https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/57847d7fb9ffc655b1c83406b941729a.pdf 3d54dbff64dbd22c89a7689ea6dcdeba PDF Text Text . ...12-The Sentinel 11-year old Jwo ~week guest of Soviet leader Alon1the IUver............... B-1-8 Area deaths .............. ........ A-6 u.w~-s ........................... c-s ClaMllleds --- ------ ... ·.......... D-~7 MOSCOW (AP) -Anll-year-old American girl who worried that Russia might start a nuclear war arrived in Moscow today with suitcases of souvenirs and a "secret" present for the man who Invited her, Soviet President Yurt V. of Moscow's Sheremyetovo Airport. With a Mercedes &?nz Sovietmllilla car leading, the Smith motorcade drove to central Moscow. Samantha told reporters at the airport: "The Americans are not . Andropov. going to start a war, either. So why If Samantha Smith does get to are we still making all these bombS meet the ailing 69-year-old An- and pointing them at each other?" dropov, she'll ask him: "Do you Joan Smith said her daughter Is promise me the Soviet Union wlll "agnodexampleofAmericanyouth never start a war?" the gtrl from and it will begnodforRusslanstoget Manchester, Maine, told a crowd of . to meet her." 50 newsmen upon her arrival today. Her father, Arthur, said, "Both Because of a letter she wrote to East and West will enjoy good Andropov, Samantha and her publicity'' from the visit parents were invited on a two-week The Smiths began their trip tour of the Soviet Union. The Thursday in AugUsta, Maine, went Communist government Is footing to Boston, and !hen Montreal, where the bill, including about $10,00! for theyboardedaflightonAeroflot, the the family's first-class airplane Soviet state alrllne, for Moscow. tickets. -Samantha,'s father; an English Ten Soviet boys and girls. who instructor at the University of belong to the Young Pioneers, a Maine, sald meeting Andropov was Communist Party youth group, - "a strong possibility," but no official greeted her with a bouquet of encounter has been scheduled. flowers. Earlier this year, Mrs. Smith Then a black Chalka limousine suggested that Samantha write to took Samantha and her parents out Andropov after the _g irl sald she Tbe organizational meeting for the Chester Grange, which was scheduled for July 9, has been indefinitely postoponed due to illness. Long Bottom. AdlvorcewasgrantedtolleckyK. Taylor and Brian M. Taylor. Officers installed . The Drew Webster American Legion Post of Pomeroy recently held an installation for its new Michael L. Connolly, Rt.l Reeds- offioers. ville, and Shella Rae Harris, Long Elected for the upcoming year Botlom, has appUed for a marriage were: post commander, Don HunUcense. nel; first vice-cOmmander, George Nesselroad J r; second viceDivorce sought commander, George Hovak; adjutant, James Russell; finance ofA divorce was filed in Meigs ficer, Leonard Jewell. County Common Pleas Court on Past commander Mick Wllllams Thursday for Barbara R. Talbott, Installed the new officers and a steak, Portland, and Daniel P. Talbott, dinner was organized by Nesselroad Seek licenses _ Governor wants businesslike OBA COLUMBlfS, Ohio (AP)- Fresh frQI'll packing the revamped Ohio BuDding Authority with two Democrats, Gov. Richard Celeste said the agency should get mote out of taxpayers' dollars than It had before. ' The authority has oVerseen construction of several multlmllllon dollar state of!lce towers and Is Involved in the state's prison buDding program. But It had been l.o cked In a battle with the Celeste Adroinlstratiori over the cost and contracts for a planned' $155 mllllon second State Office Tower In Colwnbus. Celeste tried without success to ~ade Republicans who had controlled the authorlty2-1 to resign. Then the General Assembly solved the problem by enlarging the panel to five members, allowing Celeste to appoint two more Democrats and select Its chairman. The . governor named Marvin Warner of Cincinnati, a major financial backer, and Burne Hill of . ~orth Ridgeville, a board member of the Corrununlcatlon Workers of America, to the authority. "My view Is I want"an OBA which Is coriducted in a businesslike fashion that's going to be concerned about exercising the public interest and the public responsibility well. That's 11\Y concern and I think that It'll be more competitive and we'll get more for the taxpayers dollars,'' Celeste said. • . The governor said the Issue of whether work should <;e>nt!nue on a "In his letler he promised me that he wouldn't start" a war, •• Saman· tha said, and he Invited the girl to the · Soviet Union. Samantha said she pictured Andropov as a "grandfather" after reading hiS letter. The Sniilhs packed mementos from Maine - tote bags, college . T·shlrts, pennants. Samantha also took a slack of letters, said her father. They were written by far-flung Russian emigres seeking exit visas for, family and others who had some message for Soviet authorities. "At this point we're unsure what (to) do with these appeals because Samantha's position as a guest Is somethingwehavetooonsider,''her father S.ld. The State Department wished Samantha a "good trip" but said nothing more. • andHovak. At the meeting, It was requested that peoplewllllng·to help parkcars at the couilty fair should contact Leonard Jewell or Paul easeL Golf clinics set All junior and senior high youths Interested In golf should report to the JayMar course on Monday morning. Bill Chllds will hold clinics for beginners and . league will be formed. For luther Information call the clubhouse, 992-6312. a New police number Emergency run ·Area death Samantha Smith, the 1}-yetU'Oid Maine -glrllnvlled 1o Moscow by Soviet leader Yurt Andropov, oat Friday In the back of SOVIET GUE!T - mirror, $5 and costs; Don M. Rose, Portland, !allure to display valid registration stlc.ker, $10 and costs. Raymond DeWitt, Pomeroy, stop sign, $10 and costs; Wllllam Rellrnire, Pomeroy, fishing without a license, $'25 and costs; Paul McMurray, Golumbus, speeding, $26 and costs; Walter Arnold, Twenty-seven fines were Issued and three bonds were forfeited in Meigs County Coort on Wednesday. Fined by Judge Pati1ck O'Btien were: Thomas Myers, Langsv11le, lnsecure load, $'25 and costs, suspended fine; Sue Bumm, VIenna, W.Va, speeding, $2.1 and costs; Lester Russell, Mason, stop sign, $lO and · costs; Langsvllle,noeyeprotect!on,$5and costs; BruceBarrettSt.Cialrsville, Randy Kennedy, Rutland, speed, SID and costs; Carl Smith, defective exhaust, costs; Gary Dexter, hit and skip, $50 and costs, Fabor, Gallipolis, defective exsuspended ~y !all sentence, six haust,suspended~flne. months probation and restitution. Danny Morrow, Gallipolis, defec. Wllllam Fife, Cheshire, drul1ken tive·exhaust, $2; and costs; James driving, fleetng an omcer, $.1iO and Elbing, St. Mary's, Ohio, speeding, costs, three-days in jall, 6(klay Sal and costs; Dllford Ferrell, license suspension; Larry Br!ckles, Syracuse, drunken driving, three Pomeroy, wrecktess operation, $50 days in jall or drlving school, $1.50 and costs; Harold Malle, Hager- and costs; 60day license sUSpenJohn Hankla, Rutland, · no eye stown,Md.,speedlng,$10andcosts; protection, $5 and costs; Tina Collins, Pomeroy, falluretocontrol, $ID and costs. · VMan Gaines, Pomeroy, fishing ·-without a license, $26.35 and Gerald Pooler, Reedsv111!!. s~ • + Reed."Ville, hiland skip, no driver's license and !allure lo yield, 11-day )all sentence; Michael Kinnard, Athens, speeding, $24 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were: David Nuzum, Sandyvtlle, W.Va. speeding, $50; Clarence Nelson. Ironto(\, speeding, $50; Brtan Bass, Syracuse, disorderly conduct, $120. r;:==========; ·BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER By M.R. KROPKO Assoclaled Press Writer • CLEVElAND (AP) - Gov. Richard Celeste, ·vowing to put the brakes on skyrocketing health-care · .costs, says he wants a one-year moratorium on 'hospital and nursing home construction and medical equ_lpment purchases. · The governor. said he wUl also seek legislation 'creating a health-care cost containment office In the ·Department of Health. - "In Ohio, Medicaid expenditures have increased .more than seven tlmes In 10 years, from $182 million .In 1972 to $1.2 billion In 1982," Celeste said Friday. ~'Reimbursements to hospitals jumped from . S115 !llllllon In 1974 to $459 million in 1982- a 300 percent Richard H. Billman II, 0.0. 113 Court St... t Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 VISION _EXAMINATIONS HARD & SOFT A Point Pleasant woman 'w as cited Thursday after a three-car wreck on the U.S. 35 exit ramp to Ohlo7. · The Gallla-Melgs post of the state highway patrol cited Kelly L. Watterson, ID, for !allure to keep assured clear distance. · Watlerson was southbound on the exit ramp at 9: 10 a.m. when she reportedly collided with another southbound car driven by Jaquellne A. Radford, 41, Pomeroy. Radford's car was forced Into a third vehicle driven by Patti L. Hall, 29, Pofnt Pleasant. Hall's car was undamaged and the other vehicles were sUghtly . increase." During the 1984-85 biennium, the state Is expected to spend more than S4 bUllon for .health-reliited services, with 75 percent gningfor Medicaid, a health insurance program providing coverage for poor people and relief recipients. "I am here today to say that I will not let those trends continue,'' Celeste said at a forum by the Cleveland Public Library and the Cleveland City Club. "We must have a one-year mctratoriilm on hospital and nursing home construction and equipment purchases. "To make this ef!ective, only those projects which are emergencies In terms of health and safety or will clearly save energy or health-care costs will be 30°/o TO 50°/o OFF ~~ · setve? ' 'lbe three cable operators who SUMMER CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 9.9% APR or $300.00 are now or are pi'Eparlng to serve sections of the county appear to agree that lechoological advances In the late 1970s, PIPs avalliiblllty of wider programming, have made cable attractive to small system firms and to people desiring more than · what local broadcasting has to offer. ·: Dick Newell, manager of Cablenterlalnment, the Point - Pleasant-based service for that ~, city, Gallipolis, Middleport, _Pomeroy and some smaller -communities in Meigs and Mason counties, noted that the cost · of Installing satellite dishes and earth stations has .dlrnlnlshed greatly. '- • In 1979, Ted Turner's Atlanta , superstatlon, wrBS, went on -Satellite and shortly afterward - several other stations and servl- Cash Cash RANGER 4X2 GALLIPOLIS - Cable television has existed In Gallla County since, 1963, when Tower Communications began servilig Gallipolis from a tower located off Ohio 588. . ' Its S)lstenn was sold to Paul · .Crabtree & Associates, a cable · .leiVice covering Point Pleasant, Middleport, Pomeroy, Mason ·and New Haven, in 1972. Crab:tree•s finn had been estabUShed ' :1nmo. ·. Crabtree's assets, in turn1 :Were sold to Midwest Corp. of Charleston, W.Va., in 1974, :whlch ran the service until ·Auaust 19111, when It sold to -Cablentertalnment. Including :Ga!Hpllis Tawnshlp, It's 'estl:matl!d CablentertaJnment will servet,400 homes. . Cablelltertalnment also operates in Syracuse, _Minenvllle, HuU'ord and Henderson. in ·licldi!DI to Ripley and RaVI!II&:.-ooc~ln JadcDI County; W.Va. : - Tbuii4*Jii Cablevlslon, Cha- . 9.9% APR or $300.00 Cash 9.9o/o A.'P.R. FINANCING OR USE THE CASH FOR DOWNPAYMENT PAT HILL FORD, Inc. 461 S. Third Ave. Phone 992-2196 - ~ July 10, 1983 By ERIC JENNINGS Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Meigs County Is a far cry from the tinsletown of Hollywood, but It's conceivable that Warner Brothers might make a movie In the area. On Thursday, Hillary Henkin, a Warner scriptwriter, visited the Pomeroy area attempting to get a feel for the community and see If a movie could te made here. Henkill, who has been writing professionally for seven years, said she has traveled throughout the Midwest and is attempting to generate ideas for her script. · "1''1" writing a script for a feature film for Warner Brothers about modem life In a small Mldwl'stern . town," she saJd. A feature film Is a movie that wlll be released in theatres, not for television. She said the fUm wlll show unemployment and other hard times associated with a rural midwestern '" town. A Sections, S8 Pages 35 Centl Mvltim~ia Inc . Newspapet i&tou, which obtained a tran:aue to two main :oJ Green Townlhlp In Aprlll9112, Mi~dleport III!I'YI! :11. ces began beaming to major markets v.la Satcom and other communications satellites. SI!Ctlclll alnlady bookell up the Spring Valley area and will work this week on expanding toward Centenery.It has been operating systems In West Vlrg!n!a for about ID years. When complete, Cablevlslon management hopes to have BOO Gallla County homes as subscribers. : Cablentertalnment and Cablevision are cun-ently lnv:olved In terrltorlallitlgalion over servicIng Gallipolis Township. While Cablentertalnment ·has a franchise, Cablevlslon claims It has pole rights and a right to serve. Negotatlatlons for ) an out-()fcourt settlement' are continuing. H & H Cablevlslon is the first cable venture for John and Dan Hogan, who both ha)l from Ashland,)<y. Hoping ·for nearcanplete saturatlon in Crown City, lite llogans expect to haw :IXl homes 011 Une thllre- But as lor Clay Township, the subscriber list is expected to be much greater. . 11 l'd hate to even guess," said Johnllopn. Despite I!IICOUIMln& signs In (Contillued on-A-4) ,.·, within five categories: -Creating standards consiStent .with those of the federal Medicare program. -Making changes In the way the state pays for Medicaid services. -Achieving appropriate use, quality control and efficiency In the delivery of health-care services. -Expanding alternative health-care delivery systems. -Refinancing the children's portion of the General Relief Medicaid Program. "I have asked the commission to tackle the longer term Issue of how we reshape health-care delivery In Ohio and restructure our public programs to contain COSts/' he said. ' ~· .j,- f 1 , The Ohio Film Bureau selected five Ohio towns, InCluding Pomeroy, as possible sites for the proposed film, said Nlkkl Ann Spretnak, a manager for the Ohio Film Bureau. "I carne to Pomeroy because members of the Ohio Film Bureau felt Pomeroy was indicative of the type of small town I was looking lor,'' she added. Pomeroy Is an Ideal setting because it is a small river town that has been hit by the u; ?mployment problem, she said. On Thursday, Henkin said .she "saw the town, walked around a lot, met with some local folks and. lalked with some self-help groups." Throughout her Midwest trip- her·first- she has lalked to ~nemployed or less than fully employed in many towns. However, people should realize that just because she has looked at the area doesn't guarantee that Warner Brothers wlll even accept'the movie. "I don't make the final decisions, Warner Brothers takes care of that," she said, adding thai many of her ideas don't pan out Into actual-made movies. Henkin reCently completed films for United Artists and 20th Century-Fox. Spretnak said the film industcy can help local Ohio communities quite substantially. A film being produced in the Steubenvllle area by ABC-TV entitled "Shutdown" has meant $1.6 million FOCVSING ON CABLE - As lite photo lllultrallon sullll8'lts, Americans are IOCU8In1 more and more oo cable television for home enleliallllnent. Becan., of technoiOIY and more variety. in pf011'1111l1111n, cable Is beghdn1 lo llllle Galla County viewers by storm. "Youhavethetechnologythat has become cheaper, allowing (Continued on A4) FI:om 'a single tower to multiple systems, cable expands in Gallia County 9.9% APR or $500.00 ' ~n<Mv. approved. Halting capital spending will permit the state to evaluate its certificate-of-need program and establish new criteria for the evaluation of such programs In the future." Health care, the governor said, is "the only Item we pij,rchase that is priced unllaterally and outside the 'eellftpetltlve marketplace without any negotiation with .the suppliers." In May, Celeste appointed a health-care commission comprising physicians, medical providers, consumers, labor leaders ~d business execu tlves. The commission has completed an interim report with 24 'recommendations to improve the way the state handles health-care matters, Celeste said. He said the commission's recommendations fall ------~·--------------- SSOO.OO Cash • tmts ByKEVINKELLY ' nn--sentlnel Staff GAlLIPOLIS - At the beginning of 1981, one cable television company served a fraction of Gallla County's population centered in GalllpoUS. . By the end of 1983, three cable · Cqnipanles wi,ll be serving a large portion ,of county - residents. · Why the sudden explosion of cable service in an area once considered unprofitable to Jl.iL Y CLEARANCE SALE OSP cites woman " Cable-TV: the growth Scriptwriter examines Meigs' film potential of an area indu~try PH. 992-2920 ELBERFELDS ~:~~~=t . • drunken driving, threedayslnjallor drfvlngschool,$150andcosts,60-day license suspension; John lng, $22 and!allure costs; to Pomeroy, plates, $10 and costs; Thomas, Pomeroy, no rear I 5 LUCKY BALLS 4 NUMBER BINGO EARLY BIRD 7:00P.M. _ .:Celeste. cracks down on health costs "~sio~n~;~Max~~F~a~ude~rmll~~t,~Mi~ddl~e~po~Ji~,~~;:;~C~O~N~T~A~C~T~~;=~ lns'll:~d~ POMEROY EAGLES '• on their way to a Moecow hotel. (AP Wirephoto). 9. 9o/o APR or '300.00 Cash 7:00P.M. 7:00P.M. Story on Page C-8 a Chalkil limousine with her mother Jane. They were Judge O'Brien completes ·30 ~ases BINGO THURSDAY SUNDAY .- ................ ............ c-H Story on Page C-1 Pleo~ant I ~darnag~ed.~~~~~~ . York Cross Honor, Athens Chapter Orland G. Hauck ll75, OES, Ancient Accepted ScotOrlan G. Hauck, 85, 40 Maple · tlsh Rite Valley of Columbus, Wood Drive, Athens, died Wednes- Alladln Temple or' Shrine, Athens day at MI. Carmel Medical Center, American Legion. Survived by a daughter and Columbus. He was born in Gallla County the son-in-law, Anna &?lle and Robert son of the late Capt. H. E. and Anna C. Hartung, Columbus; sister, Thais Belle Hall Houck. He w.S also Baker, Cleveland; niece, Margaret preceded In death by his wife, Burt,Athensandseveralniecesand · Florence Burt Houck and one nephews. brother Charles Houck: Funeral services will be held He graduated from Gallla Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Hughes Academy High School • and Bliss Funeral Home in Athens with Dr. College, Columbus. He was a James \'\agner officiating. Burlal veteran of World War I, a retired will be In West Union Slreet ownerofHouckandReedlnsurance Cemetery, Athens. Friends may Agency, Athens, a founder and call at the funeral home Saturday 2 director of Hocking Valley Bank, to 4 and 7 to 9. Masonic services wlll former dli'ector at Athens County be held Saturday at 7 p.m. In lieu of Savings and Loan, a member of the · flowers donations may be sent to the First United Methodist Church, Mernorlal Fund of the First United Athens, a member of Para Muthia Methodist Church, Athens or MI. Lodge 25, F&AM, Athens Chapter CarmelE.StHosplta!ChapelFund, CouncllandCommandry,Knlghtof 6001 E. Broad St., Columbus, Oh 43213. s~ TV-Comics ................... Insert A football-cocaine connection · W.Va.'s reigning auctioneer unba --;;:v--I The Pomeroy Pollee Deparbnent announces that as of July 13 or July 14 - when the new phone books come out - !he number for the pollee wllJ be changed to 99U4lL Farrn ......... . ... ·.... .... ........ G-6-7 l.tocal .................... :........ A·5-8 Speech-hearing clinic-B-1 back. One emergency run was made Thursday by a local unit and one was made this morning the Meigs second tower has not been a County Emergency Medical Serquestidh. vice reporled. "I think that thescopeoflt and the Rutland was called at 9:56 cost of It are appropriate concerns p.m.Thursday to county road one at and I expect them to exercise good · Salem Center for Edith Strong who business judgment,'' Celeste said. was taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 12:39 a.m. Friday He said location of the facility Pomeroy was called to 325 Menow planned for a corner site across chanic Slreet for Paullne Derenfrom the Statehouse - was not a berger who was taken to Veterans particular concern. Memorlal Hospital. I Edllortal ............ .............. A-2 worried about nuclear war. So Samantha . sent a letter to Andropov, asking why he wanted to conquer the world. Andropov wrote Happenings around Meigs County.•. Meeting postponed vows briefing paP.ers, action Today's Times-Sentinel FILM POSSm!LlfY- On Thursday, a Warner Brothers scriptwriter visited lhe Pomeroy area altemptlng to gel a feel for the community and see If a movie could he made here. The visiting author said she has traveled throughout the Midwest and is altemptlng to generate Ideas for a script. The Dim would ·show unemployment and other hard tbnes associated with a rural mldweslem lown. for the area, Spretnak said. In addition, 1,300 ' local people were hired as extras, she added. ''Gov. Richard Celeste has given Increasingly more support to the film Industry than prior admil$tra. lions," Sprltnak said, adding that, "In the past\ll~Jple of years, the film bureau has been virtually abandoned." The most recent major theatrical films made In Ohio include "Brubaker," with Robert Redford, shot in Perry County l,n 1979; ''Those Lips, Those Eyes," starring Frank Langella, filmed in 1900 in Cleveland; and "All the Marbles," with Peter Falk, also shot in 1981 In the Akron area. The Ohio FUm Bureau has been essential In helping to condUC\ research for the script, Henkin added. . Gallia County budget: midyear report better -than expected · ByJEFFGRABMEIER ' thesecondhaUoltheyearhewUJbe TlmesSenllneiStaff $31,213overbudget. GALLJPOLIS - Galli a County But according to an official In the auditor's office, thesherlff'sdepartofficials credit an improving econment spending was high the first omy and the success of cost-cutting measures for a bettertha/J expected hall because it purchased several mld-yearbudgetreport. newcrulsers. "I think we're coming eut pretty County Auditor Ronald Canaday decent,'' Commissioner James said all departments have cooperatedtokeepexpensesdownandstay Saunders said of the county's financial situation. "l'm really within appropriations. happy." "I think we' redoing pretty well .. The commissioners recently redon't see any real problems, , celved spending figures for county Canaday said. The commissioners expresSed departments as of June 30. By · doubling the figures, they made concern for the county's financial rough estimates for this year's situation when !heY passed an $8 · mlillon budget In January. expenditures. Nearly all departments are shown So Commissioner Verlln Swain , to have expenditures below or just adinlts he Is "a bit surprised" by the sUghtly above what they should lor county's good fortune. the mld-waypointofthel983budget. "I'm really anxious toseethetotal Even the sherlf!'s department, year's figures,'' Swain said. which has askfll for supplemental "We've done a lot of belt appropriations tbe last several tightening," he added. As an example, he notes the years, Is close to expected spending levels. ' commissioners decided not to The sheriff spel)l $263,115 of his replace a janitor who retired this 1983 appropriation 4uJing the first yeat. ~lx months. If~ spBids this much Other fac)Ors also played to ~ ! ...aspal report • ' ~ • • county's advantage, according to commissiOners. Because ~or an improving economy. property and sales tax revenues are up, officials say. . But despite the good news, Gallla officials n0te two clouds ·on the financial horizon - the cost of the county's Insurance policy and a suit hytbe board or mental retardation. Ga,l lla's comprehensive insuranoe policy expires Aug. 7 and when It does, the county may see Its rate double to $136,607 a year. Ifltdoe!;,Swainsaldolftclalsmay lose much of the savings gained In other areas. Even more serious a threat Is a suit filed against the county by the . mental retardation board. .The board expects to ·be $60,00! to $lll,OOlln the red .by the end of the year and the suit, filed In common pleas court, claims 'the county is responsible lor eliminating the deficit. The commissioners said they do not have more funds lor the board andwlllbeforcedtocutothercounty services If they lose the suit. �'< • J Comment aDd ·perspectiVe The new new China _____ . . .i. f\:g 10, 1983 Gallipolis, 9hio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ----Weather:~---------~ A-2 ' Rain~ July 10, 1913 snow(;] w_u_tiam_. _F_.B_uc:-k-:-1ey-:-:-Jr. ~A . . .;,. ,. .·-.=-- You a;n 1m? LIJticed. I 3 5 9"Df" thai the rommtmisls in ClUna lm-e raised bell iD protest against Patt American Worti Ainro11ys. The reasm is the l'l'l'm1 decisb:J o1 Pan A On isiuooi ~ ~._ &'!$Third .\H .. G:ollipot is. Oliio Ill Coon& . Po>m<"ro)': Obio> •ilh !!tt-!~ •iH • ~!lit .Am. alter four puslllanimous )'EQlS dllring whicb it S'ISI'I'I"""i lligbls inlaTalwan in ob>equlous pursuit <I ROBERT ; II"DC.EIT Pub.L-'-'t HOBART Wi!.SO>; JR .b }..,t.iirr.C Pu~ ;;ht ,...CM1.rvt r r \ :Wt ~RF.JI .... .,._ , • ....., a·w.r f"no-.:.-. I~ lla~ ?rro,.. '-:-~ po f t I"• l ...... o;t,;- n.e- \:...._.o......, .udi~M "-""";.- l .f'TJT..RS Of' t'ff"f'lt ~' .-r ...... _.. ""'" ~ ... h,.. ~ .......... - ~·~ :~~~..t llie-t ..,_-..... . .......... _ ...... 'M atld llllt.......· ......... ' - ...l'!:Jiil"' lrtvr-. .. bM ~ ......""" ,......,..,.. ! ...... tt:.... ~-~ ... .....,rt . . ....,-...! ...,....,. ....... ~~ .. Laserphoto ). the means ollrallsportatlon. There . , 100,(0) !lE(lple visiting Red China peq-ear. Big deaL There are >10 mlllJoo "1lo Ill> """'Y year to \islt Spain. A sensiti\"e }'nung wnter lbere is linJeo . -- aboot attempts to regulalP the~~ in lhE> ~of ~ prolection or natiooal int<re;t, and tlW CCDditioo might prevail so lllng as politicians ba'o-e ideas. . · Uogislat:ive lnlies ot the Roman .Empire IIied it. at timEs IIN-enng Information offered .The Scipio . Township Industrial P~rk Project has received a good deal of attention from the media reCently. However. there is one mlsconception aiDut til<> project that we would llke to correct. While was only one 110 vote at the u.;, public meeting <held in Pag<'Yflle on May 16, ·1983), several people who attended felt It was too cOmplicated an issue lor a yes or no vOte, and others fell they needed rn!>re information before ·making up their minds. The project could cenalnly be aided in the state government by a st¥>w of unanlmous community su_ppon . Obviously there is a rush to get the project going, but the urgency seems to be of greater b<:neflt to the investors than to the cOmmunity. We feel that present· il\g the issue as a yes or no situation was like loading the dice for people who didn!t ev"en know they were gambling. What the vole IDiled down to was a; plea .for jobs, but no one has said 11 ' what percentage o! the proposed 100 jobs to be created will go to the lOcal community. How rilany skilled technicians and managers will have to be brought in from ask Today in history . . Today is Sunday, July 10, the 19lstday of 1\K!. There are 174days lett in tire year. · Toda~'s hlgltlight in history: . . · 0o JUly 10, 1962, the Telstar communications satellite was launched from Cape Canaveral. F1a., to relay TV signals between the United States and Europe. Oo this date: In 18al, Vice 1"re;ldenl Millard Fillmore suCCEeded to the presidency on the death or President Zachary Taylor. In 1890. Wyoming became the 44th state of the union. In 1.943, Allled forces landed on Sicily dwing World War 0. And, in 1911l, Iran announced It was freeing American hostage Richard Queen because or illness. Ten years ago: The Bahamas became Independent after three centuries· of Brlllsh rule. ---·· . --- ... _......__ ·- will a Showers and lew thundershowers stretched Sa~rday from to the northern Plains and the northern Rocky Mountain region as raiD also feU on the Gulf Coast and the southern Atlantic · Arizona By 'lbe Assoclaled Press · ' Highthrough pressure will drift slowly south Saturday. A cold frotJt will move Ohl o Saturd,ay and be along the -Ohio River by the lne Is peeled with th front evening. area some of highcloud pressure move across Ohioe the cold Another front. Only sswiD ex Saturday. Highs are forecast to be In the mid-70s to mli:HDs. Sunday will be.Sliiii1Y. Lows will be 1n the ~ and hlghs'Sunday will be ID-87. , • • carvtidate In the unlikl'ly evennbat Reagan decides not to run lor re-election, cruld oot make his IRS tECOnls available. .A spokesman explained tbat the "-ealthy vice the resulls: presidellt's blind trust, unlike Rea· - Ronald ~~mgan, undeclared gan's. .l.s set up 9J !bat l'\'t'n BvSb but btcreasbtgly lillely ca.tldidate, is can't see either · the in<:ome prothe wealthiest <I lhE> po<sihle duced or the taxes paid. Only the COIIIenders. ThP Reagans listed trustee kllows tbwgh he'll income 01 $7~ for 1982. a Jump presumably tell Bush il be's aiDut of more than 15 pet ttilt 0\W lbelr to go brol<e-o 191!1 eami!lgs. They paid lncome Now for the Democrats, in taxes ot $292,616 - or rougbly >10 ' alphabetlcal onler to a\Uid any perce!l. suggest.1oo of favoritism: The blind 1rus1 that Reaganser up - Reubin Askea· is aPJl""''tiy when be took ot!ice produced the only Candidate wbo has turned income of ml.IXXI. The Reagans his IRS returns O}'er to the Federal reaiizied a substantial capital gaiD Election Commission. His total -13ll81 lower than stralgbt income income In 1982 was $312,9a:>, on - on the sale ol tbeir Paci!lc wtiicb he paid 100,100.96 in federal Palisades borne. They bought II in income tax. The financial state1955 for less !han s:DI,!Ol and ment he gave u.s listed S47,1S.81 in lor S1 mlllioo. "cas h on band" and bank accounts. - Georg!! Busb. the foretno51 The tonne.- Florida governor's big a.o "**It displaCP residmts or a filled dump d the H_. Cbemlcal Co. The government was later forcEd ID buy the propet1les. Wltbln Ill!' last year or so the federal govl'nJJJ1enl througllthe Environmental ProlecUon Agmcy has bought the town <I Times Beach, Mo. when It was found the .streets were sprayed with oil CODtamlnated witb dJoxin. Oilier' Missouri towns have late!' been found to bave been sprayed wltb the contamlnaledoilandcommunities in otber Slates bave Just lately come under s us pic ion ol being contaminated. Do we bave a nationwide death wish or are we a nation 9J unln!ormed and unaware tbat we aSJow a tiny percentage of the populallon to polson us and threaten future life lor years to rome? Wby Sbould a few !lozen chemlcal companies be allowed to produce poisons which may e!Ject the genes ot our descEndants for generations? Pe!'baps there are thotse in govern. ment wiD bave already begun to ask themselves the same questions. LEBANON, Oltlo (AP) - An archeologist believes he has discovered the remains ol a serpeotlne mound that was once used as a calendar by the HoJ)eweU Indians sometime between 300A.D. and 600 holdings, though, are in reai ~te: a house in Pensacola, fla,, worth S98,!0l. another in Lackland worlb $52.00!, a third in Miami worth A.D. $225,(0) and cemetery plots valued at $9.<XXI. . The Askews claimed $lln,l48.58 , in deductions; a wbopplng $70,«ro- . , plus was lor medical expenses for the ex-governor's mother and his wile's mother. - Sen. Alao Cranston, J>.Callr., listed income of $155,7031D 1!1112. He paid SO.,Sll in taxes. In addition t~ his Senate salary or $8),663, Cran· . slon reponed $99,616 in rent and royalty Incomes, primarily from real estate holdings; $56,3!11 In honorariums lor speeches and articles, and Sf9,!m tn .,'1busfness income" from real estate Invest· mems. The Alan Cranst011 Blind Trust reponed a loS. for !be }'e8r, as did some partnershlps and leases. ~~ •.lre\"e ~~ . ~~ ~ca:s ~irSt 'W<Xmh ~rbaps there are already those in last in sclenCP since World War II this Congress who -are planning to we have not bothered to stop and ' introduce legislation to control a count the cost. The greatest man-made danger ' threat to the many by the lew. Perbaps !hal is the reason lor the tnday are the tons of deadly waste highly skilled publicity campaign to that have accumulated all over the rnlnlmlze tbe danger! country. Weareonlynowbeglnnlng ' It is not tbat these companies are to pay for the rnlslakes d our • vital to the continuation of life on industrial society. The EPA bas a this harassed planet. They are not! so-calied Superfund of $1.6 bUtlon, We bave all been preceded by most of which comes from a tax on countless generations who were the production of material which ' content lo live on ·the IDuntles ol may become hazardous wastes. nature. Heck, I lived half my lile This will be barely a drop in the ' before I 1"\-er beard of the man- bucket to the many billions !hal It . made materials or fabrics that wUJ take to clean up the country to .. have become so popular In recent pre-World War II levels. There are years. They bave .been adopted at not only the unknown lOlls. ol the """"""' of the fariner whose industrial waste to di"PP'l' d but · cotton field dld not give off lou 1 the even more dangerous nuclear . poisons and whose sheep could · waste from power plants _and ', never be accused of altering genes. weapons. If they can be safety · To the younger generation who dlsposedof-asyetnooneseemslo " grew up In a pla.sl!c world it may knowhow-ltwillbetheAmerican seem Uke the rankest heresy to taxpayer who will fool !be bill. II · suggestthatllfecouldbeotherlhan they can't we all face a dismal It Is but with each man-made future. . miracle comes its own man-made A very encouraging job lor our danger, We bave forged ahead so next president! ' Themoundwa.sunknownbecause It had been partially washed away by the Utile Miami River, said Jolut White or Youngstown Slate University. White. who said he made ·the discovery this week, added that the ~Hoot- long !ayerofrock!'.scallered over hundreds of years by the Utile MlamiRiver.wasonceanelflgyofa snake. "The Hopewell were known for efllgles and eartbern works. We think It was covered with eartb, just Uke the Serpeot Mound (at Fon Ancient Stale Park). We think the gravelly content of soU south of It Is a result of the water washing the thing a~ay." White said. Tile · stone path Is near Fort Ancient, one of the largest eartben structures buill by Indians in this area. He said It probab(y was bull! Record numbers lose benefits • .. •, between 000 and GOOA.D., at least500 years before Fon Ancient "We found lhe section of the pavement to the oorth was several layers, about a foot thick. That enforced my belief that when the river overflowed, the water carried the stones," Wltlte said. His archaeologlcal crew found that the structure orlglnally was about a meter wide along Its whole length. They replaced the rocks where they would have been before the river displaced them. jhn&q _., .... , ......, '' USPS51$;100 A. Muldrnedb. N~ P ubllsht.>d each Sund ay. 825 Third Ave nue, by tOO Ohio Valley Publ lahlng Compa ny . Multtmedlli., Inc. Second class posta~e pakl a t Gallipolis, Oh.!o 4!16.11. Enter«i ali fi.(I(."'nd class rnaUJne rnalter at-Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Oftl.ce. MembtY: TtK> Asaodated Prt'SS, Inland Da lly Prl'U As!IOCiatloo and the AmerlC'8n Nf'Wapap€'r Publishers AUOCiaUon, NaUonal Advertising ReprescntatiYP, Branham, 1n7 West Nine Mile Road. Suite :iDl, DetroU, Mlc~tgan, 4HJ75. SUBSCIUPI'ION RATES By Carner or Motor Rou&e One Week ....•..................... ,.....• $1 .00 One Month .... .... .. : ...................... $4 .40 One Year ... .... ........................... S."i2.80 SINGLE OOP\' PRI CE Cents ~5 No slib&crlpDom by mail perrhltted In towns where home currlt'r service 1s ava ilable. The Sunday Ttmes·SenDncl wtn not be r~pora lble for adva~ paymenta made • to ea rners. .. MAIL SI!SllCRIP110NS Sundll.Y Only • •• On• ,.., ... ...............................sat.ao Six months ........................ ........ SI0.40 Dally ..., SUnday MAIL ::'::;noNS 52 Weeks ......................... ... ..... $51.48 26 Wreks ...... ... .. ................ .... ... !27.:<! 13 Weeks K,U;;,i ~·t;;;i,;......st<.OI ~ •i i. . ·, 52 Weeks ...... ... .......... .. .. ... ........ ....16 ~ ,. Weeks ......... ......... ... .. .... .......!29.64 wk sl!l :n 13 been the frequent target of vandals. .. .. .. .. "Lo and behold. instead of a pavement, we found a kind of loaf·shaped mound. When we did that all across, we found sometltlng very serpent!ne,longllkeasnake," White said. ' BUILDING? .REMODELING? D~ \\t HAVE ADPLETE LINE OF KITCHEN CABIN~ Tlfl MDNIH ROSE ·ttOZZLE COUNTER TOPS, CERAMIC TILE, APPLIANCES AND FLOORING TO SUIT YOUR TAsTE AND 'tOOR -BUDGET- 300 SECOND AVE. LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS, OH. * Rugged zinc bOdy leaturn pooltl.. clip lock !o hold apray patlarn. Fingertip onlofl aonlrul. 573-C A Meuage From IS SALVATION BY FAITH ONLY? By Willi1111 B. Klllltn "Verily. l'fri~. 1say unto you. He lttat heoreth my w.-ds. and beliMih 011 him thai sent me. hath overJISiinalile, and shall not come into condemnaton; but • passoo lrom death unto Joe' !John 514) · Th~ passage does ool teach thai one~- saved the momenl he hears !he wcrd and believes in Ciwist, and • does oot do away with ba~•m! These w_.-ds were spoken by Christ to the Jews who were rejecting Him, before the great commoson wasgiVen, and Ihe preaching of repentance and remisson of sins. He was tellong them that llllitr God was Hts Father and what they were hearing and seeong of Htm. they must acce\" tn order to!'<:aflll condemnati:Jn and have everlasting Joe. The word of Jesus, gNen by God, "?"tJ tm))lll fa~h in Him and His Father and brin&lhet!t to ovortastln&llfel Today. we are under tho commiasion, and mullt..lt• w..-d. The word contains the power to save. ''For I am nl1ashamoo of the gospel of Chrtst -for • • lhe power of God unto salvation Jo evet'lone that beiM!veth; I~ the Jew ftrsl, and also I)Je Greek" (Rom. 1:16). Th~ WOfd itJIIIIrls failh. ''So then fa~h cometh by hwl~r. and hwlq by tlnord of God" (Rm. I0:17). By this-~ wearesetfnttfr~ stn, And ye shall know lite truth and the truth shall make you frat (Jno.l:32). Ou1 l~a•sullained by the word "Goy~ therefore. and tHCh all nali:Jn~ batltilina them in the name of lhe Father. and 'of the Son, and of the Ho~ Ghost T11t:hin1 tlwn to obsorw ~I lh~I!S whatsoever 1have commanded you: and.lo. I am wtth you alway, even untotheendoflhe w~· !Mtt 28:19,20). We must acettrt the word in complete obldlence to Hts wi( "Not every one that sahh unto me, Lord, ~ord, shall enter into the kin)ldom of heaven; bul he that doeth the will of my Father wh~h ~ in Heaven" IMtt 7111. . The fitst essent~l in the gfeat commission is to teach all natons the gospei(Mtl 28:19; Mrk 16:16); after teaching themlheword. weare to make d1SC1ples byleadrtgtltem out of a loot state into the new stale (Col. 1:13), into Christ._putttng Htmon mba~tS_I!l_IMtr 28:19; Mrk. 16:16; Gal. 32n. The same gospel that cootatns lhe power to ewe me has ifie power to su!la'tn life. so we must conlinue to teach and be t.aughl Jhe gospel tn order to remain saved or fatthful to dealtt (Mtt 2820; _Rev. 2:10). . _ John 5:24 does magnify the word and ta•h: but~ does nit do away with bapt•m' I agree whh th~ statement. 'THe Bible so clearly and repeated~ teaches that the Word of God is used in saving a ~nner.lttat one must hear ltte Gospel tn order to be savoo.We can be sure that Jhe same meaning is intendoo here." I. ~Jso..agree Jhat the word of God • essen!~! rn saving sinners, but h takes mort titan heorin&; h Jakes IICttVtnl thewor,d and continuinl stedfast~ in ~ 'Then they thai glad~ receMd h~ w..-d were .~iztd' !Acts 2:41). After baptism, they "continued ~edfastly t~ the apostles doctnna .... I~ 2.42).To receive Jhe w.-d, we must be baptized and continue ~edlastJy tn the IJ)Oitles docltlno! Tho ~ in keeping with Matthew 28:19. 20. · .-1 -- .s2.99 312 Sltdh St.. Palnt Plusant 675-1160 store Hours: Mon.-Fri., I a.m.-5 p.m.: Sat. I a.m .• t2 naon. Ca~nD's. ....... "lwnlnarpn • =~:r:'!$3.69 -=twa .W, a decade later to deny the atlected veterans IJI'Oper bealmettt and remuneration by the Veterans' Admlnl.stration. Is the Pentagon now running the VA along with everything else? Just why dioxin contamination Is now being dowtlplayed Is oot clear. It was. a very real threat In 1!1'16 when a chemical plant EXjJiuskJG in Seveso. Italy spewed dloxln over a large &n!8 Which Is still closed 1D human ballttation. It was a very real threat IIi the Love Canal sectlon t1 Niagara Falls, N.Y., when the aavemment was tc,teei to ~---------- DAYTON, Oltlo (AP) - Local IaiDr leaders say their etrons to buDd a home for senior citizens won't be stopped by the three-alarm fire that destroyed the historic rna in buDding of the old Dayton State Hospital early Sal}lrday. Fire o!!!clals said the fire was dellberately set and caused an estimated $axl,<XXJ in damage to the central section of tl)e 128-ye"!'-old main buDding of the o.ld hospital. The sUver-coiored dome of the landmark structure, which is listed on the National Register of Histone Places, collapsed during the fire, which was reported by officials at the neighboring Dayton Mental Health Center at 6:11a.m. No injuries were reported in the blaze, which took more than an hour to control. The building opened In 1855 as the Southern Ohio Lunatic Asylum. It was to have been renovated, beginning in September, for use as senior citizens' housing run by Dayton-Miami VaHey AFL-CIO. "ll's nothing thai's going to deaden our plans in any shape or form," saldWesleyWells,AFL-CIO executive director who arrived at thesceneabout7 a.m. "The sad pan Is the main structure, where the dome was, wits the main attaction and It looks like the dome Is gone." Wells said the buDding, which ha.S been the - s!•A of numerous smaUer Gilmour COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - AI· most 91,000 Oltloans ran out of unemploymmt benefits last month -a record for the stateo!Oitlo. Ohio Bureau of Employment Services dlrec!Dr Roberta Steinbacher says the 00,993 people e>dutusted their unemployment benefits last month were joined by another Jl,!OlOhloanswho lost their ·benefits in the week ending July 2. 'o ltlo's jobless rate lor June, not seasonally adjusted, was 12.8 per· cept, OBES ligures showed. A total of 19,1Bi newly unemployed Ohio workers llled initial clillms for beoeflts under the regular Ohlo law during the week ending July 2. Ms. Steinbacher said lhB.t was a 1.6 percent decline from !hi! week before. Continued claims of those unem· played one week or more were estbnaled at 249,300, a 6.1 percent decline from the previous week's !Dial. An 'estimated 273,984 claims tor unemploymen\ ,compensation were rep<irJed, inOhlo last week Ul}der aU federal and state programs, a 5.9 percent decrease·from · the week before. Job Setvlce offices fllled 5,197jobs in May, an 11.8 percent increase pverAprU. ins~ .. ,. Historic Dayton building bunts Scholar's find may ·be Hop~well effigy '84·----,------,--:...J_ack_A_nd.e_rso_n COtJ!idential So I bad my reporters Lucette I Agnado and Laurie Siegel approach the likely 1984 ca.tldidates and ask them to mab! available lbelr latest tax returns. Here are Coast. . I d t high. The rest of the nation was under clear skies, large Y ue o a pressure system centered over West V a. lrglnl Atlantic Coast region Skies were mostly cloudy in the northern with scattered light showers. -\~ behln~ r~ft~res~s~ince~l~lw~a~s~v~a~ca~ted~in~1978~.~has~~=·~~ees~-~-~-·~·~--~--~~-~--~-~-~ ~~ L_~----------------------------~ cannot IUiderstand is tDelr attempt -- -·-·----- - By The Af!f!OCI•W Pre!s High pressure centered over the Carolina coast still dominates the weather pattern over the eastern third of the nation. However, a weak frontal system Is drifting southward across the lakes and wUI pass tl\I'OUgh the Ohio VaHey in the next 24 hours. Little-moisture Is associated with the frontal thrust. Overnight temperatures will range from the 50s to low 60s. Highs on Sund,.Y wW be in the 80s. The extended forecast, Monday lhro!tgh Wednesday, Is calling for !air skies and warm temperatures easrly 1n the work wrek. Increasing hwnldlty levels and a risk of showers or thundershowers wW arrive at midweek. Outdoor working weather will be acceptable lor the next five days. Evaporative Joss rates will exceed .2 inch daUy. Soli moisture reduction wlll be rapid and some shallow rooted crops will see some heat and moisture stress in the days ahead. Second crop beans could also encounter some gennlnatlon and emergence problems as th~ upper soils surfaces dry out. There will be some risk of a spotty shower ahead and along the weak frontal thrust Satu!'day but areal coverage will be minimal. Spraying conditions be lioor Saturday bul acceptable durlng the morning and evening hours Sunday through Tuesday. Midday winds wW be gusting well amve threshold levels for controlled drift and there wUI be !bat slight risk o! washo!!. Haying weather will be acceptable. The risk of wetting Saturday will be Umlle!l, but overnight dew deposit will be heavy and wlll slow , the curing proces:;; sllghtly. Northerly surface winds should hinder northward spread for a day or two, but southerly winds will be pusltlniJl3cross Ohio before the weekend passes. Southern Ohio tobacco ~rs are urged to destroy all old tobacco plant beds immediately and Jo continue field control measures. The nation's weather Ohio weather Respectable poison.._______L_ow_eL_Lw_i--=ng_eu Letter to ihe editor . Fair Monday and Tuesday and a chance ol ,thunderstorms Wednesday. Highs near 00 Monday and Tuesday and in the 80s Wednesday. Lows near 60 Monday and 65 to 70 Tuesday and Wednesday. Rich or poor in Have you JJOticEd the rea••ll publicity attempts to reclasslty substances tballor years bave been considered the iTI05I dangerous on earth• While the American Medical Asoociatlon is busily C'ilildenuJing dgarelte smoking, they bave recently downgr-dded the bann!ul elsewhere? Will local oroot-of-town aspects of dioxin, one ot the iTI05I contractors assemble the plants !Dxic substances made byman.The and build the roads• Air Fo""' bas issued a repon These are only two of the saying tbat Agent Orange bad no questions on our Ust. Many of our bann!ul elfect on Vietnam vt'lequestions cannot be answered at rans. Does this mean tbat some this lime and so"" have formed the enterprising companies may sooo Scipio Gtizens lndu.sli1al Park be malting Agent Orange Shampoo Information Organization or dloxiD flavored iCP cream? (SCIPIO). Don't why the medics acted The Industrial park project ap- as they did. I have m Idea. I only .pears to olr~r many benefits 10 lhe know tbat dioxin had been listed as community and the cilunty. How- being 170,(0) limes more de-adly ever, we have heard of these than cyanide, the IJ(lison favored by benefits only from the project's the Tylenol killer. It was a promoters. We feel tbal a lot more by-product in the manufacture of specific information about eco- Ageltt Orange when lba 1 defoliant nomlc and environmental impact was being widely used in the war In needs 10 be provided before there VIetnam. II Is also a by-product In can be the unanimous community the manufacture o! pla.stlcs, wood suppon the town meeting appeared preservatives and many otber to provide. chemical products. I only know tbal Anyone with questions about the the American Medical Association industrial park or an interest in has issu(!d the repon, favtl'ed by joining our organization Is welcome President Ronald Reagan and sure to contact us. We Intend IO IDid to be welcomed by the rich and public meetings as informa lion is poWerful chemical rompanjes such gathered, to keep the community as Dupont, Unloo Cartide and informed. Allied, to name a lew of the more Bob Fox weD knowt) locally. I can UDderSCIPIO Coordinator stand the motive of the Air Force In Rnule 4, Pomeroy trying ID avok!-responslblllry tor the release of tons of polson on VIetnam which, lncldenlally, drenched t!Jw. s3Dd.s of American 9Jidlen. What I . MONDAY 'IHROUGH WEDNESDAY: 0\-erbeard the otber da)' , listaJlng 10 the radjo llf'I&"S relaying ~· di5pleasure, to say, pensl\'ely, · "Ibere's somet1t1ng aiDut Pelting tbat expietn-e-deletes meolf." Nolo· tbat Bllirely healthy reactioo is an inla'P.sting pbaJonJeDOD <I polilical and moral meaning. This Is the season, you will bave IIO!ed, lor attacking Ha!ry Kissinger. But as alwa~ the attacka-s admo•rledge tbal ooe exception needs to be made: 11 was Elalry "** .. Extended Ohio forecast "-as in!en51 rates tD zero percEnt in order ID favor ctinsumers. SimiJar lxxliEs . , stliJ at it, !rom lhE> municipality to lhE> Uriited :-;:amos. !yiJ1Ually e'v'el')" <k;.-;~ auuny has expa hnemed ~i_th prre c00tro1s in geeooal, and interest rate ceilings in partirular," sa~ eananist William Dunkelberg. '"lbEn> are m ~ Slones to report. In fact, he says, a.1mos1 an attEftllli.S to irnjnse price cmrtro1s DOll only fail . to acamplish their goals but creati> oew KUUILicproljems. i\ lEgislator rnlgbt be helped politi:allr, but seldmJ is the coosumer. KlssiDger, and ct ~ RlciJard ~ <1 Punlue l:nlversity. is ooe of the mos1 frHjuently N'lliOO. wbo was respousible for the C(l1151oHe1 advisers 1D ll'gislat:i\•e lxxliEs C'IINo\>t ing im!XJ<ing cn!dit U»Jbols. His amici> is usually the same: Dm't ~- it. He says extel.si\-e studies demmstrate that the 0\aall supply ot cn!dit avanahle to cmsumers is reduced "1Jeuevl'!' artiliciaJ means are used lo keEp the pria> or IDrrowing below the leDde.-'s C<Et.s. Moreover, " 'bat credit l'l'lll3i.ns available will. almosl reitab!)·. go to WASHINGTON- Irs 16 months hJgher-inLU ,,... CIISIDrllei'S, simply boca use .,.,...,.-in<nne lxlr'roo.-ers will be till Electioo Day lll!t, but we're dtelll'd too risky, and ratimed oot of tbe marl<e!. . already up to ""' keisters in There is 1"\D!nce ajSO !bat !.TI'dit. cmtrols IE!Id 10 raise the pria> and campaign rhetoric. it,; time perloWer the quality 0t goods on credit. and tbat cash purchasl'rs almosl haps has come, lhE>m~. t o - · cerlalnly will subsidize the use Of credit by Olbe.- CI1Sioml= An Irony of the financial status of the candidates. that Is tbal poorer people are forced to suRXJ<t w-eahhler. lllOil' credltwcrt!Jy cu.stcmers. Though some crtt1cs deplore the But tbat sfD!>i oobody. As former presidellt:ial adviser Murray disclosure d. sucb financial data as W-baum says, ''H,..-cruld anyooe possibly oppa;e gu ideliaes tbat are IIliii<!CeSSary snooping by the press. designed to prolect the COil.SIIIll«?" 1 disagrEe. The voters baw a right And so, be says. it takes a bard heart to~ the biggest anempt of all to know whether a politician who 10 "help" tbe cmsum..-, wtUcll is that being made through the Umted wants to be president is rlcb or poor Nation's "Draft Guidelines For Consumer Prolectioo_" - and how he got tbat way. Did be WeidmOOwn says the guideliaes "uuld flaml< a truth-in-labeling lest, inlJerit his wealth, tnaki' it in the bocause wbat they say and what they might do . , very di!len>JJI. stock marl<e!? Wwld his holdin(!S One objectlvp "Wld bave all nations "establish standards of ethical be llkely tD tniiuaJce his actions as conduct tor those mgage<l in production and diStrlbut:ioo of goods and president! . Might he publicly acSiE'rVk:es to~· ' . claim private charity. yet be Laudatory, says Weldenbewn. "But who will set the standards of niggardly In his OWn giving? 'etblcal cooduct'? Wbo will place lhemselves alx!Ye allltbersand regulate Income tax rentrn.s are a basic pmoare behaVior?" soorce ot such information. No Wbat could bappeo, he says, Is that "-ell-~ning ~ in an candidate in his riglll mind lies to organiza!Dn tbat slnJid be focusing on peace wwld impose Cl'lltralized the Internal ~ue Servlce. But cQIItrol on the econanies of sover-eign nations. tax returns are by law beld 'The guidelines even suggest tbal "go>'ernmeot policies should seek to erisure that coosumers obtain the maximum benefit from their erooomic .... .WEATHER FORECAST - The Nalloaal Weatber Service forecast for Sunday predicts showent for Georgia, Alabama. not1bem · Florida, and Missls!dppl. Showers are also forecast for extreme 80Uthem Texas. Showers are predicted for WisConsin, Mlna-a, Soutll Dakota, Wyoming, 80ulhem Moatana, Idaho, western Colorado, Utah, Nevada, ncirtbem Arizona, and extreme oorthwest New Mexico. ( 1\P II"\~ Regulation in the name of protection Weidmbeum cmunents: ''If I want to buy something silly for my wife's birthday, I cooJd "1nd up violating a U.N. policy." ,ga,, the liquidation of people by the million. Moreover. lbelr new CbiDa presuppo6ed' tllfl kind of cultural-· ' phllosopltlcal hegemony !hal ~~ Is the professional occupaUon ot phirallsHnlnded llberais to OlliJQiSe, and did """8J'lhing iD retaliation against Pan Am. siDn <I depm1Dg it of Ia nding riglns in Pelting. You see. Peting's un:a a. apart ~ massaging its natioaal pride, is Jess whicb alrllDe to penni! lo land in Pelting !han how to per-suade touri&s in sulllcii'nt llll1llber to C<ilnl>. ID Pekiug wba· I J"'eSlXJJ"CE' •• • aa:laim. 'The 5aiDP Amei'icans "ilo Olile's ~ <IJ. bours lletbn! de!lllwll:illg him as an epociJal brute madP heroes WI .oi Mao 'I'SP-twtg and OJou- En-lai ...-ell an..r it bad been docllmented that Oft e communjgm bas involved Jimmy Carter's ruling !hal Taiwan no illnge!' e•tdHI. to resume diose fligbts. Pekiug got good and mad i'A T\lfliTEHEAD r.,..,, utn t• fJ hh r to ClUna iD 1m We caD aD agree ·IJiat a lresb approadl ID China prnlllliJb· , . some-. Bill wbat ba.. ' IAj •-as I'DE'feb· an e:rrtaa,.. cJ amlassa do<s.. Our elite grft'ted Mao lung's China l!itb almost 11>-.teril::al Agricultural advisory The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page Each ciMii golden~ !!loll, orlsp tlllCh tiM. creamy c~ IIOw ancl2 -IIV!e hUII1 pupj)ltl. !For Free Bible Correspondence Cou~e • Wrtte..... ) Chapel1Wl Church of Christ Bulovlllo Rood o P.O. Bo• 308 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 4&631 l&lndiiY MOftllnt Wc"'t•• 10:30 I ,. ; ·~ '• i' .. W•dn•ld•y Evtnlfta 7:00 - ~ _. .- --~-. ..1 :·---I . -. : ·. . . , . ·.::· _; .. · -: .. ~ ~· -: . . · .:· .. '1 . l I Atdlo " MftHOitum the IIW." D•lly ·W.IEH 11 ;11A.M. ....... c-.. 13. ...... 7:11 .... "The Churoh wllh the Mo-ga" -- l&mdl, E~n l ng WonNpe:oo _,.-lil . - llble ltudy I :SO r ., .. ., �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Oh~Point Pleasant, W. Va. Poge A-4 The Synday limn-Sentinel Cable deregulation under House study By KEVIN KElLY Tlmes-&ntinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - WhUe cons!• dered the most sweeping olleg1sla· tion to deregulate cable television service to date, not much local enthusiasm is seen over the"Cabletelecommunicatioris Act ol19&'l. Dick Newell, manager of Cablentertalnment In Point Pleasant, said the Industry, which has seen this kind of posh for deregulation before, is taking a wait-and-see position. ·'Quite frankly, most people In the cable Industry aren't excited. beapproval of a franchising autholity cause It still has to go through the (city or village councils or commis(U.S.) House col Representatives), sions) and forcing a conununlty to and it may 6e changed," he said. end Its franchise with a ·cable operator. "As a matter of fact, It may never make It through the House." Cablentertalnment. which serves The bill was introduced earlier Galllpoils and Point Pleasant ·and this year by Sen. Barry Goldwater, several other communities In Meigs R-Ar!z., and is being fought by some and Mason counties, Isn't too municipal organizations, such as . concerned becat~se the rate In· the Ohio Municipal League. crease cannot be effected for The league's main concerns are another five years after legislation becomes law. on two provisions - automatic 5 The reason, Newell explained, is percent rate Increases without . JUly 10, 1983 ,. -- oo- ' . - ..... oMiao .,.,.._ tuning - I • •I . ' I ..,,_,_ _.... -gnln- •Room light monltoe •Audio output jook . -Medii.,.. ... , ...... in I I cabinet of NOW WITH AN EXTENDED·WARRANTY 5 Years on Picture Tube 1 FUll Year on Labor 1 Year on Parts areas to receive any kind of expanded televisiOn programming. But with the explosion In communi· catjons technology came a new home satellite development dishes. · The dishes, like cable service, ha-,e_also experienced a lloom In popularity because one costs "almost half" of what itdidafewyears ago, accordlngtoBobCox,ownerol Bob's Electronics near Galllpojls. Cox reported hehassold10dishes within ihe last 45 days, and he attributed part of the boom to variety offered by satellite reception. ":My Lord, they can get about 100 chaMels, anything you want," he enthused. Expressing a personal opinion, Newell feels the rise of cable Is similar to the boom In . srDan . telephone companies at the tum of the century, and will follow a fate similar to those local operations. "You had a lot of those phone systems, but they've been bought up, and you can hlirdly find an Independent anymore," he said. "! don't think you'll have a monopoly like the phone company, but In 10 years, a> or 30 companies will control90peroenl of cable." Model CLB266P-cLB261W Rl.0. NE·o·uR'S GAS SERVICE GALLIPOLIS- An application to transfer two liquor permits has been flied with the Ohio Deparlment of Liquor Control ay Ida G. : Dickerson, doing business as Garfield Bar-B-Que, 89 Garfield Ave. ; The perllllts are to be transferred to John W. and Karen L. Simmons, doing business asMerryrnintTavemat the same location. ' : The permitS sought for transfer are IJ..2 (wine and certain ~re-packaged drinks for on-premises consumption or In sealed , ptntainers for carryout) and D-2X (beer only for on-premises .\ consumption or In sealed containers for carryout). CHUCK ROAST 29 .... '. '' .· Park ·district extends hours • unto 7 p.m.lieglnnlng Monday, Juty 11, through Monday, Aug. 1. ·: : Newo!flcehourswW beMondaysfrom8a.m. tonoonand12:30to7 , p.rn., and Tuesdllys through Fridays from 8 a.m. to noon and 12: 30 to • 4 p.m. Staff will be available to accept recreation program_registrations ·' and discount theme park tickets will be on sale. • • • I'R. GEORGE W, DAVIS . OPTOMETRIST-.;__ ' I _, I • .' ., ' Amblyopia - "Lazy Eye" The word "ambllopla" comes from the Greek, meaning fu~ vision. In common usage, it refers to a particular Condition In which the two eyes are feeding dl!ferent Information to the brain. Since the sense of vision Is so vital and since the brain Is so dependent on It, the two different Inputs will not he tolerated. The brain will gladly. sacliflce tbe bene!lt.S of stereoscopic vision to avoid the confusion of double vtslon. It simply learns to Ignore the Input from one eye - hence the name "lazy eye" . pver a period of time, the pattern becomes so Ingrained · that a normal binocular pattern may be lost. Then, even If the ******* Phone«G-~ :Announce· baton winners • ~ ,, ' '' ~hquake · causes three·oil field fires HOllYWOOD LB. LB.$239 SPARE RIBS LB. $}39 ·<·· COALINGA, Calif. (AP) - A strong earthquake jolted the Coa· llnga area early today, touching off 'li·' threeoU field fires, buttherewere'no reportsofanytnjurles,offlclalssaid. , •Pill Jorgenson, a spokeswoman fill' the National Earthquake Informatlon Service of the U.S. Geologlcal SUrvey In Golden, Colo., said the tremor was felt throUghout Fresno •i CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE ·" STAR KIST ; T- UNA ~ " " "' ~ty. '' HONDA FOLLOW THE (EADER Seismographic machinery at Caltech In Pasadella measured the ~WATCH • since spokesman labOratorieS. FOR for . DILES HEARING AID CENTER Sl NCE 1949, , • , Caltech s Tile quake was centered aboUt five miles north of Coalinga, hesald. of tberewerenolmmedlatereports llamage In Coalinga, but a fire depai'tn1eflt spokesman said the jolt set Itt three !Ires In an oil field riorth of town. Tile area Is abOOt 230 miles OUR_ Our primary concem has been to provide good hearing through ampliflca· tion.. for thousands of individuals with hearing ' problems. ' PH. 594-3671 W. ATHENS s'ootheaat ~San Francisco. GR·AND :oPENING '!'he jolt, which occulTed at 12: 40 a.m.. Is one of hundred& that have nunbled through the San Joaquin Valli!y cOmmunity since a deVastat· 1ng earthquala! May 2, Meredith PRINQ MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER .. .', ,; ' .' sa~. ·' U.S. Steel announced In 1977 that aoout 6,00! acres straddling the Ohio-Pennsylvania line had been chosen for the proposed mill. It was proposedasa$3.5bUIIonprojectand wouldhavebeenoneolthelargestln the nation. Since then, enthusiasm for the project has lagged, and there were indications It had been shelved. 1n June 1979, the corps of engineers said that U.S. Steel would be granted a penni! for the work provided itmet23conditlons. One of ~ose reqtrlred work to start by the , ... ~ _ t-• ' .p rre: f1~~ · <Carl's snoe S1ore '• '' OOWNJ{IjjN GALUPOUS GAWPOUS •' . ..' . '• Convers~ · Fast Break~ HI·Top . High performance is the name of the · game In nylonl!eather upper and natural rubber sole for superior grip . .. .. FOR BASKETBALL CAMP ·' BE READY WITH THE BEST ... •I ft;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; We Reduced Our Prices Even More During Our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Now In Progress!! MEN'S MEN'S SUITS Reg. •125 .NOW l \ '\ $1 QQOO SPORT •COATS Reg. soo ......NOW $6750 .,.,.. ., .,' '\ '\ .' .,• Reg. '100 .. NOW $7500 - i ' . \._!.. .I ,_ ., DURING THE MONTH OF JULY SAVE $1,000- WE WILL INSTALL A- StARS OR INTERTHERM CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING SYS- ssoo WITH EVERY NEW HOME SO~D. l/3 ~·' MEN'S OFF ..'• ., .,' ·..•,. ·.·.'• ..'• •, t: SHORTS 1/3 OFF '• •• '.'• ''.. ...·-.'. ::• '. '. ''•••. '" Reg. '15.00 .... NOW s~o Reg. Sl8.00 ......... NOW '12 MEN'S KNIT & BETZ HONDA SALES UPPER RT. 7 - Across from ~ Holiday lm LNM- •r rt --···-+--- •·cr --+--- 10'0" ----t- , .•. • TIM FOR • :!:, ., SWIM WEAR ..., " ::S •, SEE THURSDAY'S PAPER FOR DETAILS ' t ' end ol19&'l and be completed by1~. The construction permit exptres at the end of 1983 unless work begins by then. Paul Leuchner, a biologist for the corps of englpeers who spent two years on the project, said the corps has no official word about the peonlt. But he said U.S. Steel probably could get an extension If It requested one. David Roderick, U.S. Steel hoard chalnnan. said last year that no expansion would be considered until the flow of import!!d steel was curbed. Conneaut Mayor Edward Griswold Indicated dlsB.ppolntment at the announcement. "I wish they would've renewed," he said. "We need the jobs and the business." COMPLETE STOCK JULY 15TH & 16TH • u~~~~~~thebreakupofthe :~ S Included several dltioyse:;: ,his order niost of co~ h ld were ~signed to w c ~~ s:lnanclal health of the :~~~ companlesafter they e ep ne ndent ~~ln~J: Tr~ctor Co. reerp$92 rmlllion loss for the po a hi h . second business quarter, w c .' Included the :""!stofth: - ··' mont~ . s the uJted Auto co pany Y , Workers utnon. A year earlier, • Cat Ill earned $10 million , ,erp ar . · Caterpillar Is the world's largest f arth in d .., manufacturero e -mov gan . construction equipment. , •' _The major U.S. auto companies · • · saidl.ndeflnltelayo!fsfellby2,500,to · • 199,00J - the first time layo!fs have totaledlessthan20000lln1'hyears. · ... Temporary layofu fell by 100, to · ; ' ard' A to ·, 2,!W. Separately, W s u mo- ' tlve Reports said U.S. car produc- ... tlon so far this year IS 22.6 percent ahead ollast year's pace. -Warner Communications Inc. ' ... said Raymond E. Kassar resigned . ' ·." as chalnnan of its Atarl Inc. video ·,,. game. and home computer subs!- ., diary . •, .... -. : .~ '.'·· "':,en· .J:;::o:;:{s , Telegraph Co. The judge, who last A t edanarttltrustsettle- ·' FRIDAY & SATURDAY \ percent,whlleth:~~forw:,;:esfell ~~~~~:~~rl~an~el::,n!~ enouBaidwln-Unlted Corp., the aUgan sa.ld Its monthly s~~rvey showed lng financial services group, said It consumer confidence in May at the agreed to sell the assets of Its ftve dec d mortgage-banking units to E F highestlevellnmorethana a e. . . . Businessmen seem to share the Hutton & Co. for $UX) million. Baldwin Utilted also said 11 sold new enthusiasm. The Conference · Board also said Its measure of -, nearlyaUassetsofjtsleaslngunitfor business executives' confidence In $63,8 million to Lyons SilvUngs & th . direct! f the Loan Association. The transactions c~bed to ~n re'::ord were part of Baldwin-Untied's ' A rii.J strategy for avoiding default on its years P . unequ r. . h gedebtburden That Indicates a ''very strothng u-Chase Man~ttan Bank said it belief" among executives · at economic conditions "not only have settled Its financial dispute with Improved but will Improve further Iran, ending lengthy negotiations in the near term " said Lora S that stemmed from the Iranian ' ,· hostage clisls during which Pres!Collins, director of the hoards dentCarter~li'anlanassetsheld business conditions analysis. by American banks. Chase said it m ~atdi.:crr:::"..;:;"uth:e" ' : ; agreed to pay Iran 's central bank su~rted further :y the Lab:lr $12lmllllonforltsclaimsondeposits Department's report Friday that held by Chase, while Chase would . thenatlon'sunemploymentratefell to 10 percent of the civilian lab:lr force In June from 10.1 percent In Pro Star HI-Cut :May. Pro Star Hi·Cut. The future ot The report said 1.2 million more basketball shoes is here. Ultra-highpeople had jobs In June than the traction basketweave pattern tor grip . monthbefore,pushing!Otalemployment ab:lve the 100 million mark, to 100.1 m!Won. The number of people rr.:~~~~::~;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;~~ ,a • ' · "lt shook thingS but It's not done any damage !\ere," said a spokesman lor the Coalinga Fire Depart· ment who refused 'to give his name. "I think this Is about the third five-pointer. we've had May· You still sit there wide-eyed, wondering what's going to stay on the walls," he said. slxlck at 5.3 on the Richter scale, stroogenough tocauseconsiderable damage, said Dennis Meredith, .' • )' ,, fiGAU.,Jl'()I,JS ....,_ Gallla Performing 1\rts took IJrst place in the tieton group competition at !lie annual GaiUpolls River Recreation . Festival parade last Monday. , ·. Second-place was won by the Siltin Dolls, while third place went to the Mason Stylettes. • I . from the o"ice of Geurge W. Davia, 0.0. 458Second Ave., Gallipolis ' ' I :-, ' "' 1' ' orlglnal cause of the problem was removed, the brain could not reestablish binocular vision by Itself. It would need help. CHILDREN DO NOT OUT· GROW AMBLIOPIA. It generally entails long-term treatment. This will probably Involve correction of the sight problem with glasses or contact lenses, straightening the eye If It Is turned, and a greatdealofvlsual therapy. In the inlere!>t of betrer vision . O:t':g:~.~e:n:r :~~~ ear:.:~ ~~~~~:;~:s:k,hi. CONNEAUT, Ohio (AP) - U.S. Steel has dashed any hopes of tbe cOmpany buDding a major steel mill on the Ohio-Pennsylvania bord~r near Conneaut. Donald Clay, U.S. Steel general manager of public affairs In the eastern area, based at Pittsurgh, said Friday the company wouldo't renew a construction permit for the site. He confirmed In a telephone interview from Pittsburgh a report carried Friday In the Conneaut News Herald. · , The Army Corps of Engineers Issued the construct,lon penni! in 1979. • "We have no plans .to reactivate that project," Clay said. 'We're "letting their permit lapse." ' .; ! GAI:.LIPOLIS- 0.0. Mcintyre Park District offices will he open _.,H\ 108·6 percentfro ess. ,.:~~omlc In other busln developments this past week: -President . Reagan said he would raise tariffs and set Import quotas on a variety offorelgn-made stainless steel products as a way of protecting Amerlc.a n Industry. The action drew strong criticism European and other nations, while U.S. producers of stainless-steel products said the action dtd not go far gh appare~tly .' receive S92 mllllon In loar> repayments . . · n· _ -A federal Judge gave co di Hope fades for steel plant in Ohio town . • . 19ll<;, ended as 1983 again In a spending mood, encour· began. lgedbyabetterjobmarket newtax Now, with fewer workers being breaks and relief f~ high laid o!f- and mon· being called inflation. back to the job- a..d with people's . lndepartmentstores car lotsand take-home pay on U. rise again, real' estate offices 'across the consumer confidence is surging. country the -long-awaited tuma· • The Conference Board said this round ' consumer sentiment is past week that Its measure of paying off In higher sales. consumer confidence rose In June Economists say that means the forthe slxthstralghtmonth,andthat !ledgllng economic recovery may Its survey of consumer speodlng be 1 plans showed that people are more 1 tlng · . . ong- as said this past week that sales In the finallOda !J ed 1 59 yso unesoar near Y percentab:lveyear-earllerlevelsperi.ormance 1orthatsa1es their best periOd since 1979 . · · Also, the big retail stores reported double-digit Increases In June sales. Many said home furnishings and major appliances were particularly good sellers, an Indication that people are more wilUng to take on new debt · . ~onroe 2~nstet';';; : f~tal) llllll yst at e ves en o Bear, Stearns & Co.. satd the sales burstwasaslgnthatconsumersnot only are "less shy" about going Into debt, but are confident that better E!C?,noOnmlcft~esareah:~· f the 0 e t e predreqlsuim es or 1 consumer o spen provemen in his confidence,". said Fabian Linden, director of .consumer ...,: search at the Conference Board, an industry·supportedgroupthatregularly monitors the economy. Confidence In the economy had been undermined by the recent recesslon, which began two years 'Apply for permit transfer (Continued from page A1) •• ' ' GALLlPQI:IS- The board of tru$tees of Woodland CentersJnc., , the former Gallla-Jackson-Melgs Community Mental Health Center, ·will hold Its annual dinner meeting at 6: 3ll p.m. July '!I in James A. Rhodes Student-Community Center at Rio Grande College and Canmunity College. " Tile center's annual report will be presented, Installation of new ' board members and o!flcers will be conducted and center staff . recognition will be observed. Presiding over the meeting will be ' Charles Howard, board chairperson, and Dr. Bernard Nlehm, center . director. ; 'lbcJ6e interested In attending (nust phone In their reservations to · ~5544 by July 15. Cost of the dinner Is $8.50. CHESTER, OH. classified as unemplOyed dropped by 46,(00, to 11.} million . The jobless rate for blacks remained at 20.6 . ln .Mental health center to meet TV & APPLIANCE It • the past two years for cable service In the county, some disappointments have been experienced. 1n early 1!&!, a cable operator In Lawrence County offered to serve Crown City area residents. Butafter those residents mailed In their money and nothing ~ppened, an Investigation proved the operator had disappeared. After being turned down by several flrms, Rio Grande seemed well on its way to getting service this year from an Independent operator bas€d In Athens. Negotiations then bogged down over a service and fee agreement between the fln:n and the village, and by June village counclllearned the operator was dropping out becat~se there "wasn't enough potential" In Rio Grande. · Ralph Cash, Cablevlslon vice president, Indicated that his finn Is. Interested In serving Rio Grande, but can't do anything at this time beCause of its' commitment to extend service in Green Township. . Tile grant Is being used to encourage new or Increased plivate Investritent In Industry and business. · Tli¢ funds are available to carry out projects that support a variety of economic recovery activities, Involving partnerships wJth the private sector. A~tlvltles Include clearance, site lrhprovement, lntrastructure provisions, rehabilitation and construction of commercial, industrial and mixed use development. Problems that can be addressed by joint publlc~plivate economic developmen\ Include providing expansion space lor a company proposing to leave the area; converting under-used land or ~tructures If additional gap financing isavallable;·estabilshment of a Jl"'lor commercial deveiopm~t If a community can provide additional public !acUities and services; and providing a below market rate in financing for a company with a new product or high growth polentlal. For further information, applicants may contact Mayor Fred .Holflllan. '' ' •VHF/UHF/mklbal!d/-. band /hyperband •.. 112 .ctwlnel c I ?'t( (eo _nt-lnuoo_fr_om_pa_ge_Al) Single· tower.•. _ tilig Middleport. ago as high interest rates stifled businessmen and conswners alike. The recession the worst since the l'P ev:O~~~~ns:!;~rs;eo: MIDDLEPORT - Applicants for Housing and Urban Development action grant program funding are being sought by the village of oE-300"' ~ ... 8 ROBERT BURNS J!usipess Wrker · I ........ ....,_...10011- -oT·Mnc· ...,...... lor~em · Heralding consumer confidence mood 1 •2&" Diogonll Dolt<...... 100 Cable-TV industry"'-_·____ cheaper distribution through those breakthroughs," Newell explained. Ralph Cash, vice president of Thompson Cablevlslon, a Charles· ton, W.Va. service now operating In Green Township, agreed with Newell's estimate, but also cited profit factor. "Cost has something to do with it; bt~l revenues have gotten to the point where a smaller system can be. profitable," he said. "There's not a town In West VIrginia that has not been serviced. There are some systems there that have had 500 customers and have been operating with that for a> years. It's coming now to Ohio." "It's not any less expensive, I think there's just more quallfl~ people," said John Hogan, who operates H &H Cablevlslon, which is prepru:Ing .to serve subscribers In Crowr, City this week and begin stlinglng cable In Clay Township. Hogan, who runs the service with his brother Dan, noted that caQie equipment is also easier to obtain now because the Industry has expanded and It's not being monopolized by larger firms. Both Cablevislon and H & H are prepared to expand to 35 channels, while Cablentertainment Is In the . Th& Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-S Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ·- --Local Briefs:----. SUMMER SPECIAL .... SAVE S150 ·Seek grant applicants -- because Cablentertainplent has exlsitng .franchises with the communities It serves in the trl-rou.nty area. The bill is now under considers· lion by the House, but Newelldot~bts that It will he the same type of legislation when It emerges from committee. "Like anything the government puts but, you have to be a Phlladelphialawyer tb understand 11," he said. July 10, 1983 SPORT SHIRTS Reg. '14.00 ..... NOW •9. 70 ·.. Reg. '17.00 .... NOW •11.40 .,• Reg. '16.00 ...... NOW S12.00 Reg. '17.00 ..... NOW '12.75 Reg. '18.00 ..... NOW '13.50 ' .• �,, l'age-A-6----The Sunday Times-Sentinel POMEROY - Cassie M.O. (T!l· l!e) Rice Ba'um. ~. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, died Friday iii the emergency room at. Veterans Memor!al Hospital. Jlorn Oct. 2, 190'2, In Chester Township, Meigs County, daughter of !.he late F .D. and L!vona Carper Rice, she was a retired seamstress and member of Chester United Methodist Church. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Wilber Baum, and a brother, Marvin. aurv!V!ng are a son, Norman of Rf.-3, Pomeroy; a daughter, Laura Uthank of Strongsville; a brother, Mchan of Florida; 10 grandchild· red; three step-grandchildren and13 ., great grandchildren. J('uneral services wtil be held at 3 P·1'il' Monday in Ewing Funeral H<J[ne. Burial wlll be in Chester C<!lnetery. Friends may call at the fujM!ral home from 24 and 7-9 p.m. today. SBrah M. Booth • .. ~LVll..LEr Memorial. servi- 1983 Farmer's. market prepared .for season Area deaths C~ieBaum July 10, 1983 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pomeroy-Middleport and several great-grandchildren. Funeral services wtU be held at 1 p.m. Monday in Ewing Funeral Home, with Rev. Don Walker officiating. Burial wlll be in Carthage Cemetery, near Guysville. Friends ltl'ay call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . today. Hattie J. ~ontgomery GALLIPOLIS -Hattie J. Montgomery, 91, CrownCity, died Frtday morning in Holzer Medical Center. .Born Feb. 12, 1892, in Lawrence County, daughter of the late Henry J. and JudY Sanders Burcham, she was also preceded in death by her husband, John Montgomery, and by five sisters and three brothers. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth (Pauline) Boster of Crown City; three son.s, Donald of Gallipnlls, and Paul and Marshall, both of Crown City; 15 grandchildren and21 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m . Monday in Schneider Funeral Home, Chesapeake. Burial will be in Miller Memortal Gardens. Frtends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. today. GALLIPOLIS - The GaU!a County Farmer's Market, which assembles each year on the Gall! polls park front , has begun another season ofprov!dingfresll produce to county residents. Poor weather e0.1dltions in June caused a postpon< menl of the market's opening <r' V this month, officials said. The market wlll continue to operate lour days per week on Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday, but the location has been changed to Court .Street and First Avenue to lac!l!iate parking. The market opens at 8 a .m. and closes when all produce has been sold. 1'rust~ of the market elected recently were Glenn Graham, Harold Taylor and Ed Martin. Annabelle Fe!lure continues to serve as secrelary-treasurer. Ivan Fife has been reappointed market manager. Market rules and bylaws are available to anyone wishing to become a member. Both can be obtained at the Gal11polls Area Chamber of Commerce office. 16 State St.. or atPJ's, llJSecondAve. · Mrs. Fellure reminds members that their annual $a) membership Is due and payable now. The market's pr!maly pUJllOSe: officials explained, Is' to promote market will be held In September in conjunction with. merchants' tracting days and he enocuraged members to begin ptannlng ahead · :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;==;- county agr!culture and provide r~fo;::r.!!tha~tev=en=t~. fresh produce. For that reason, produce from out 'of the county is discouraged. Hand-cratted Items . Heating Cooling may be sold, but dairy Items or · anything highly perishable should Reasona e not be brought to the market Rates Graham, chalrmanoftbemarket board. reminds members tberewm Oepen a e be no market on Saturday, Aug.13, .Service duetotheo!dcarshowthatwtiltake CALL 446 .3217 place in the park that day. A special - · GERNI E'S . & . Arthur I. George 'GALLIPOLIS - Funeral service> wW be held'at lla.m. Monday in Bul'dine Freewlll Baptist Church, Payne Gap, Ky. , for Arthur I. George, 48, Eureka Star Route, who died Thursday in Holzer Medical Center. :Burial wlll be in Letcher Memor· fat Gardens, Payne Gap. Friends may call at Polly-Craft Fuileral Home, Jenkins, Ky., from 5-1\)p.m. today . Sarah . M. 'Hyde GALLIPOLIS- Funeral services have been set for2 p.m. Tuesday in Woodtand Mortuary, Ortando, Fla., for Susan ·M. Hyde, 79, foJmerly of Rt. 1, Gall!polls, who died July 6 'in Milton Care Center, Klssinnmee, Fla. :Bur!al will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Or)ando. Born Nov. 27, 1900, in Lawrence County, daughter of the late Gideon E. and Sarah Ellen Saunders, she WJS also preceded in death by three brothers and two sisters. :SurviVing are her husband, Edward Hyde; a daughter, Mrs. Jewel (Ruth) Reese of Columbus: three grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Glenna Pinkerman of Circleville, and Mrs. Lawrence (Opal) Halley and Mrs. Homer (Ruth) Halley. bi.th of Mercerville; and a brother, I:."wing G. of Akron. nolh~IOII Ioo GALLIPOLIS -Marcella Campbell PhUUps, Rt. 2, Crown City, died at her residence at noon Saturday. Arrangements will be announced by Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. GALLIPOLIS - Charles Arthur Rice, 66,1109Adrtan Drtve, Gall!pnlls, died at Ba.m. Saturday In Holzer Medical Center, having been in failing health for more than a year. Born Jan. 25, 1917, in Gal11polls, son of the late WUI!am B. and Ranchy Swisher Rice, he was a retired farmer and World War II Army veteran. He marrted MOdred O!ler, who survives, on Nov. 30, 194'!, in Gallipolis. Also surviving are two sons, Charles Ever:ett of Rt. 1, Gal11pol1s, and Robert Leroy of Rt. 1, Bidwell; daughters, Nancy Marte Rice of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Helen Hayman of Columbus; and a grandchild. A half-brother also preceded him In death. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday in Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home, with Rev. Chester Lemley officiating. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the · funeral home from 24 and 7-9 p.m. today. M!lltary graveside rites will be conducted by VFW Post 4464. two .. ~·" IIU' t ft;l . . dut to any unlor1111n •talOn o< ,_,..., ,......, • Ra"' Chaco on roqu.OI · to< 11>11 ~!\inclo$41 1 - rl..., Ot , , . . _ -·"'"""' qullf11o1yl l0 bfll'OI'rlllsecllllt>e PlOt ~ICe ..._.,., a• ... c< ..-ol ... 'fOU I t()IOIQ..JIIH QUIOiy Ill '"' II I C~ raDio •""'-"Oo><un I)IOC~ Deputies, police log two theft complaints ates. The accident occurred at 1, 12 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Sheriff's Department rep.m.Fr!daylntrontof432F!rstAve~ Swann's car was traveling oouthported that T<'ITJI Oliver of Liddy • Hollow Road said that Items with a bound on First, attempted to pull val~ of approximately S8ffi were Into an alley and sideswiped Hanunond's car. Both vehicles had taken from h1s home recently. light damage. Missing was a shotgun valued at $65; a !l-m!111mtere German OnFrklay, the pollee Mauser, $350; a shotgun valued at · Mimi Brown, 35, Buck Ridge Road, $:1i0; a television set valued at $100; no operator's license and driving and a baseball glove valued at $100. under suspension; John L. Glover, City pollee reported that James irl, Box 88, Gallipolis, speeding and Balles, 8 Allen Drtve, said a mower driving without Insurance; Barbara was ·taken from hls residence E. Martin, '26, Jackson, sbopllftlng; recently. Idahelle 0. Moore, 34, Jackson, The poUce reported a twocar M. Skidmore, 22 shopllftlng; accident ·involVing Shirley A. l;ol544 Jackson Pike, defective exlins, 21, Patriot Star Route, and G.C. haust: Helen L. Tolliver, 61, Rt. 3, Stelnbrunner, 21, 1021 Second Ave., GaU!pnlls, drunken driVing. occurred at 9:14 p.m. Friday on On Saturday, the pollee arrested: EasternAvenue. • Paul J. Duncan, 19, Rt 1, Nortbup, Stelnbrunner was traveling drunken driving; Sandra E. Hunter, nourthbound, just before the Inter, 30, 300 Fourtll Ave., running a red section of L!ncoln · Avenue. Coillns l!ght was pulllngtrom a priVate drive and . !ltruck steinbrunner's' vehicle; according to the report. GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio HighCollins' car had heavy damage way Patrol reported that Helen R. and, Stelnbnmner's vehicle had mlxleiate damage. Stelnbronner ' Jones, 38, ru. 4, Oak Hlll, was involved in an accident on U.S. 351n was cbarged,wl!h lallure to yield. GaU!a County at 5:40a.m. Friday. 'nle polke reported !hat Preston Jones was traveling eastbound on L. Swann, 22, Rt. 2, Crown City, 35 when(sbe struck a deer. The car struck a parked vehicle owned by had moderate damage, Usa L. Hammond, Jackson Est- Duane $1 ' Our Reg. '189-'239 Each Sole Price Colgate® Toothpaste Or Gel Choose 7-oz. • regular-flavor toothpaste or 6.4-oz. • Winter -fresh gel. ·$13~·-·· '$3 0 g~'r 35·qt. Plas.t lc Outing Chest Reg. Prices Hinged contrasting lid, handles. Dehumidifiers Polystyrene. I 5 pint, 20 pint or 30 pint. In Stock. •Net WI. -- 19x26" Standard Size ..> · luv's Toddler, Sleep pillow. Diopers, 12 count. • • I I I ; · l'otyeoter/Cotton Po!Yeoler PIR BASS SANDALS ::1 rl2~0o $ 22 oo I · 2 $5 For ' LOw PRICE. A ~fleers began three men last Investigating the month after being tipped by the U.s ..Alcohol, Tobacco and F!reanns Division ihat the two officers purportedly were involved in aun-l\llllllng scbeme, Gates sald. ...federal agents said they had been told !he olficers already had received two shipments of automatic weapons. "The purpose of the murder was to re<;oVer tbe insurance on the ,vlcttm," 'G ates said. "There was an indlcatlon they might use.themoney to further buy illegal weapons," he , added. Gates said one of the men had taken out a policy .on the woman, wbo was not Identified. But he said he cou14 not name the beneficiary because investigators had not locatedthepollcy. ' Pollee spokesman Lt. Dan Cooke would say only that the poUcy was for"alargesum."Hesaldhecould Deolllfl l'lal11 BASS FLAT FORM SANDALS AND GROUP OF .CANVAS $790_$1190 . MoToR CAR BRoKERS 1 y, Miles North of Holzer•Medical Center on State Route 180 PH. 446.6592 · 7-UP 'A&W ROOT BEER ORANGE CRUSH 8 16 oz. BTLS. . $139 ' ' ,. '• ICE HOUSE DRIVE THRU 709 1st Ave .. Gallipolis urn mer CANDIES Redskin or cocktoll peanuts. The ~Shoe Cafe 1 .wo Srcnnd IIi olis · "' $1 USIC Sl79590 PIANOS $1995!10 PIANOS S2855.0° PIANOS $1295.00 $1495.0° $1995.00 $1185.00 MARTIN GUITAR $11,95 • 00 NICE GROUP s Ea. . gs $885.0~ Model-018 $1453.oo MARTIN GUITAR $1083.00 Model-035 PRICE -SLASHED ON .ALL LUDWIG DRUM SETS I;" SA rr=======;;;:;==;;;-r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;''~ a not confirm a report by the Los Angeles Times that 1t was for !he last minute In boxes bearing stickers ·saying the prints wel'e • secretly coded so unauthortzed c6ptes could be traced, said Carole Alt. print department manager tor•! 20th Ceni)Jry-Fox. ·· ' There was no actual coding, buf.> Ms . All said she beUeves !he warning may have led thieves to·~ return one "Jed!" print - appar-t • enlly unscreened - the day attet'lt '• was stolen in Columbia, S.C. • '•·Theater operators were also sent.. • letters urging them to keep reels under lock and key. ·,; Every Organ I"'S_tock Drastically Reduced Dlnn.,l'lal.. Lunch Plain Compartment Plato• RACINE -Ethel F . Johnson, 84, PoUce Internal Affairs Division But with 30m!llloo video players With those numbers, in mind, the In homes worldwide, and 10 mUllan makers of "Jed!" anani!ed ex· expected in tOO United States by tremely tight security for its 1984-85, the potent!al tor proflt 1s distribution. · skyrocketing. Most pirates simply "~rrow" a First-run, sma'sh hits Uke "Jed!" -whkhhasgrossedmorethan$153 studio 'print by brtbing"liomeone mUilonsince!topeneds!xweeksago ' Involved indistr!butingthefllm-a - are particularly attractive be- lab or warehouse employee, a truck cau. · legal tapes are unavailable. drtver, a projectionist. The p!ra~ FBIS;eclaiAgentLarryDick,who keeps the fUm only long enough ,to run It through the fUm chain and heads h . White-collar crime squad then returns It, often without anyone invest!ga>lng turn piracy, said a gond.quallty video of "Jed!" can ever discovering It was gone. But "Jed!" was sent toth~aiersat fetch up to $200. Deer accident • • " . .' :···"1' • SAVE- SAVE- SAVE- SAVE Eahel F. Johnson studio prints 8l)d copy them onto 16mm 111m. Their clients were mostly wealthy residents of the Mideast, A1rlca and other areas wbereAmerican lllmswerescarce and popular. ''Thereweren'tthatmanyh<imes wl!h 16min projeetors;" Bloeser sald.estlmatingreportedtheftsat30 to 40 a year. · arrested:~$~~~.~~~·----------~----~::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r~:;:;;;:~~:=~;:::::::;;;:;:;;::::::~ CLEARANCE saldR!charc!Bioe!er,dln!ctor~tlie Motion Picture AQlc!atlon ' of Amerlca'sFUmSecUrttyOlflce. At least three other burglaries of !heblockbuster"StarWars"sequel also have been reported slllce Its release, Bloeser said, ''probably a ,recordtorsuchashortper!od.". Inthepast,p!ratesworkedmainly . by bribery or stealth to obtaln35mm LOS ANGELES (AP) . - Two , Gates said. veteran police officers and an auto Scott Revell, owrier-of tru! Venus mechanic I'DAY have wanted to kill a Fa!re;sa!d thewoman,a37-year-old sex' $hop employee and collect her motherofthree, hadworkedforhlm ute lllsurance to bankroll a gunfor six months and she ''Was nmnlna'acheme, authortt~ say. shocked" wtlen she learned of the Two ~ ,the men were arrested alleged plot. "aboUt tllree minutes" before they "I can tell you this," said Gates. were going to kidnap, drug and "There were Indications they were murder !he woman as she left her · going to give her drugs to begin with job at Venus Falre, an adult and then proceed with the murder bookstore and theater iri North from that point on. · • Hotlywood, Pollee Chief Daryl "She did not know it and she was Gates said Friday. The third mail about three minutes away from was arrested later at hls home, being murdered," he !;ald. Charles A. Rice ,• Rt. 3, Racine, died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. : Born April 23, 1899, at Guysville, daughter of the late WUI!am and Sarah Galbreath Dixon, she Wl\S a J\ornemakerandmemberofRacine Baptist Church and American Legion Auxiliary, . Shewasalsoprecededlndeathby ber husband, Fred Johnson, and by two sons, Daryl and Noel Earl. , Surv!V!ng are a son, Robert of Rt. ~. Racine; three daughters, Rita Johnson of Rt. 3, Racine, Verna !)jlyre of Racine, and ' Clarys Jolmson of Canton; a brother, WWlam of Logan; 17 grandchildren >S 10 ~ .... ~ - Two . ' d m • m. urd er ·p )ot ·'' • P 0 IIcemen arreste Marcella Phillips Our Mil .,.......... irOLLYWOOD (AP) - tbefts by lUll-wielding tum pirates ofprlntsot"Retum~theJed!"Ia8t week undencOie how !.he lucrative lure~ the ,home video market Is lncreaslne the stakes for movie "It's not llliCOmmon to haVe a burglary, but th1s 1s !.he t!rst Ume we've had two thefts by gunpoirlt," d bl -..,..__,,...., .........10(,..., .... 111 International film piracy swings into armed print thefts bootle&len· bl Ct'l for Sarah Magdalene Damewbod Booth wlll be held at 1 p.m. Ju~ 16 in White Funeral Home, c86Iv!Ue. · :The deceased and her husband, ~ V. Booth, lived at Stevensv!!Je, Mich., until her death May 6. ~!elating at the service will be Jddy Holland of Orange and Long ¥.fom Chrtsttan churches. The -SAVE Jiffy"' mullin or biscuit mix. 4 $1 Far 3-az." Size Royal'" gelatin. ' Net wl . 5 $1 For "'"· 01 24 Pointad kitchen towels. 16x26" 4Fo~1 Arm ""'--""~~ Plastic knives, spoons, forks. 2 $1 Pkgs. Our s,197 l-Ib. • And Hammer" baking soda. Sig:na "25" Trolling Motor 25 lb . thrust . 'Net wt. Umtt4 Our S219 ~1 $189 3 disposable butane lighters. lnro<IA Sigma "30" Trolling Motor 30 lb. thrust. NO ••• NO REBATES••• ·. NO llrlftl your flmiiY IntO till World or computer video lllmt tectwiOIGIY with 1n Od'iller computer-type keybOard. ..lt 1 .,.. lOW .,nee. use tne KIYbOII'd to program vour own tnazw llld play fiii11IIS with WOI Cis, logic, mltlland 11111111111• . PIIY txCltlllll II cadi style videO games. The OCIYSII V" CDnIOie COftlll complete with Joysticks, a solo auto •eeclway lllfM, a comDetttlve I'OICI race and an exciting word game. a100111 from over so !lames and optional Voice · modUII-fiUITY In todavt . Priced To Move Out Fast Guitars, Amplifiers &S~mnd Equipment At FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS I.s23,00QPO LOWREY CONSOLE ORGAN $99,9 s.ool ,· BOB'S ELECTRONICS. ...,.,. Route 7 Galljpolis. Ohio · "Across from the Holiday 1111" II '• BANJOS I Sale Starts: Monday, July 11th • .BRUNICARDI MUS.IC, INC. ' CORNER 3RD & COURT STS .• ' ,. - -· ·- -' .....·- ~ 1-. �TiiTl<!s-Sentiriel Ohio-Point W. theri er Fair passes . now on sale GALLIPOLIS - Season passes for this year· s GaUia County J unlor Fair, set for Aug. J.6, are now on sale for $9 at area 4-H clubs and youth organizations. according to Johnnie Russell, junior fair hoard director. Russell said that for each pass sold, :xJ cents will go to the club or organization. · Passes arr also on sale at Ol!io V.alley Bank, Central Trust Co. and Commercial&SavingsBank,andat J.D. North Produce, Gallia Roller Mills and Boso Agri·Center. Membersh ips are on sale for$lat the county vxtension office, . 1502 Eastern Ave .. Russell said. , : Russell noted that this year'sdaily admission price is $3. including all rides. 1rimes- j.eutin.el ·section~ 10, 1983 '' '' ~ewhours ~~license bureau listed . GALLIPOLIS -Ruby Wilt h.'S ~n appointed the new deputy registrar for Gallia County, ,replacirig Evelyn North. · : The bureau will be located at the same office at the comer of Third Avenue and State Street, wtth the following hours: ; Monday, 9 a.m.·8p.m.; Thesday, 9 • a .m.-4: 30 p .m .; Wednesday. 9 a:m.-4:30 p.m. ; Thursday, 9 a. m.-1 pJn.; Friday, 9 a.m.-4: 30 p.m.; . Saturday, 9a.m.·l p.m. The office now . provides lamina· lion for articles up 8%inches by 14 iliches. New phone nu'l'ber is 1..-------.. iJ! _ , ,. '• r _ c n , :::1 := ,., -1 :liD C n • ;::;:: 0 ;!g §· ~ ' '' ~10. List Meigs license bureau location, hours :POMEROY - Sue Maison, new d<l!Juty registrar, 188 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, announced new office hours beginning Monday. The office will be open as follows: · Moriday, 9 a.m.·4 p.m.; Thesday, 10 a.m.·S ·p.m.; Wednesday, 9 a.m .-4 p.m.; Thursday, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.; Friday, 9a.m.-4p.m .; and Saturday from9a .m.·lp.m. Litter board . ' seeks request •• By JAYNE HOEFLICH tests · which check lor speech In their one-on·one 'therapy ses· ' 'lbnes Smllnel SCalf ~clencles such as dlsfluency and sions, whlle the two assistant · On Tuesday and Thursday even- multlple articulation, hearing abil· audiologists are supervised by Ohio Ings, they anive at theIt appointed· tty, and Iewel of language achieve- · University a udiologist Bill Waltimes at the Pomeroy Elementary ment with respect to ctironologlcal ence. All are highly competent and School, prepared to devote them- age. weU·versed In their fields. selves to the work at llartd. Individuals are admitted to the With the quality treatment avail· They are young and elderly, from therapy program based on the able at the Veterans Memorial all parts ol the 00\!nty, and from all severity of their problems, as Hospital Speech and Hearing saris of backgrounds, but they have facilities, manpower, and budget ·'Clinic, one might t hink it would cost something In conimon -a desire to are Umlted. However, there Is a fortune to be enrol ted in· therapy .!trlve to overrome the speech, sometimes.a waiting period. More there. Yet It is all offered to the !Jearlng, and language problems clinicians are expected to join the public free of charge. With which tbey must cope. . program In the fall, to relieve the Clinicians come to Pomeroy Nine langualie pathologists and pressure of. demand. Elementary twice a week from 5 to three audiologists from Ohio Uni· According to Mrs. Heines, a large 9p.m., as part of a program offered v,erslty inake up the team' at the number of the clients of the clinic by Ohio University , In cooperation free Veterans Memorial Hospital are refemed to them by the welfare with the clinic. Even free transpor· Speech and Heartng Clinic, ably department, health department, tatlon to the facilities Is avaUable in ddministered by ;>usie Heines. headstart, school nurses, physl· most cases: Fuel reimbursements : Mrs. Heines has been working clans, dentists, and teachers. How·, rriay be arranged for those in need, with the speech and heartng· ever, anyone suspecting that he or parental ca rpools are in operation, ' impaired br Meigs County since she has a hearing, speech, or and In desperate cases, Mrs. Heines 1968, and her dedication to provld· language problem may call her at WHAT IS IT? - Naming obj""l8 on cards Is part 'handles the transportation herself. or Jolm' Gaspers' work wlih opeech/laniJWIIe lng no-cost diagnosis and therapy 985-4163 to make an appontment for Funding for the clinic comes pathologiSt Usa King, an O,U. graduate student. haS resulted In the rebirth of the diagnostic testing. from the 'Ohio Health Department speech, hearing, and tan~ help The staff of the clinlc Is persona· and tbe Meigs County Commission· tb local residents by way of these ble and well-trained in dealln< with ers, on a 00 to 40 percent respective ' bl·weekly cllnlcal sessions. dltflcultles ranging from laryngec. distribution. · • A slmUar program was instl· tomy speech problems anll congeniThe total budget for this year is gated In 1974, but only lQ clients tal or acquired brain damage to $11,000, a surprisingly low figure for were Involved. Increases In avalla· emotional disturbances and the ·services offered. According to and the like, keeps everything ble clinicians and funding over the autlsm~llke disorders. running smoothly. . Mrs. Heines, most of this goes for past several years, however, have The speech and language thera transportation. As the sllllU'fler nnonths go by, allowed the program to expand the pists are devoted and kind; they use Appropriately for a language, rest assured that Meigs County's number to a current 35. methods of osltlv~ reinforcement to speech. and hearing clinic, corn· heartng 'and speech·impalred clti· · Therapy Is mainly on an lndlvid· stimulate cllent Interest and mot!· munication Is the key , and Susie zens will have opportunities to uallevel. vatlon. Dr. Richard Deem of the Heines really keeps this In mind as surmount their problems - thanks It Is a<tministered to speech Ohio University Department of to the love and skill of the team a~ she directs the operation. Her and/or hearing Impaired people , Heartng and Speech Sciences, the ·VMH Speech' and Hearing consistent communication with following a. battery of diagnostic oversees the language pathologists parents, organizations, agencies, Cllnic. ' John, three, Is the son or Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaspers, Thppers Plains. . •• '.' ••• POMEROY - Assistance from county residents is sought by the Meigs County Litter Control Board in locating illegal dump sites. The litter progr:arn now underway expects to have cleaned up 17dlurrtpo. by January. But identifica tion and and location of illegal sites is needed by the board and is necessary to apply for next year's grant , accord· ing to Carl R. Hysell, hoard Speech and hearing clinic service to area residents ,_ ' • chairman. If anyone Is awar e of a dumpslte, they are urged to contact Hysell at 992·3096, or write lo the Meigs County Litter Contml Board, Cr•rt· house, Pomeroy, Ohio45769. 1...._....;._~-'!" ~n:G :100 . o .... ><o !" II'-( "'> ..o~,.. 00 '-0 A Emergency runs •.r···~ POMEROY -Seven emergency runs were made py local units Friday and two early Saturday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported. Friday runs lncludethefollowing: Thppers Plains at 9:22 a.m. for Justin Caplinger, who was taken to Camden·Oark Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Racine at 10: 5l a .m. for Ethel Johnson, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 5:15p.m. for Arman Caughey, taken to Veterans; at 7:01p.m. for Edgar Taylor, taken to Veterans; Pomeroy at 7: 3li p.m . for Eula Welker, taken to Veterans. . Middleport at 9:34p.m. for Earl ~"' ;;; Q c"' r-"Vi "'~~ ~mm '-o ,. o:~am Zc:~ ,. Gl,. n .... i ...:m- "' :tO t :Ia .• -o~u; ~ Po ., ,. :z: !" 'I '-0 A "~ ' ;;; n~ ;:Ia-< a TIIEitAPY - A ~~ activity ill IDcluded In seven-yeaa'ol• 'Ciarto&f G.-pen' apeecb lberapf, a.dudoeWered by Melanle'l'hompoon, ~~0 c:Cl: No NN,. l>m,. v~z= .. ' . ' MAKING PROGRESS -Adding a !Ink to his paper chain Is a blg treat for lhree-yeat old Joha Gaspers, who Is rewarded by his therapist, Usa Klns, lor his progress. · her palholoilsl. Chrtsly, who ta worldng OD articulation, Is the daupteo: of Mr. and Mrs. 'l'holllllll Gaepen, Tuppers l'lalns. n "' !'~: z -o 0 .. ,."" "' "'o N .- !"' ,. ;;§ ~n :~g:z: ~m- mo ~ iiiZ< ::z:;c:jl!: '-0 "'n .)on ;~g _.,.m -o CIIZ . Cll~ A . •• Veterans Memorial Admissions - Pauline Deren· berger, Pomeroy; Edith Salser, Portland; Louise Hawkins, Pomeroy; Jason Lee Stewart, Middleport; Hazel Combs, Racine; Edgar Taylor, Racine; Eula Welker, Columbus; Earl Kelly Thoma, Pomeroy . . DischargeS - Ronald Ash, Nellle Perry, Jesse Buchanan, Christina Peck, Edith Manuel. ' ,. • Pearl and Powell streets, taken to Veterans; at 11: 53 p.m. for Bill Lowe. taken to Holzer Medical Center. Saturday. Pomeroy was called at 12:41 a.m . for Chad Freeman, who was taken to Veterans: and at 6: 20 .a.m . for rnezStivers, who was taken to Veteran s. . DIAGNOS'DC- Coi• ......"•lllbe lauiiiWIP' andap ~e l'li.W•IID""'c lellt . !v.tt ; i lsN~~~~qHun&, l'orlllnd,l•l'llhi·Aalleck;ySieck,-'"year Jl'ldliale ...... In I(MII!CIIIIId .............."DDY. left, llllrnliillterl < ( .-"):' ~"· . - ' ' I• (., ' •• Thoma. auto accident at corner of .. ~ ,._,·\ ... \ ,,..o... - • ,, • ' ,,, .. • '• I Dr. Richard DeaD ollbe 01*1 Unl\'erslty Department or Heartn11 and Speech Sciences supervises. �• July 10, 1983 ~ w.' va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel July 10, 1983 Anniversaries Calendar ' ·On the Light Side SUNDAY Heat un-bear-able for Atlanta ·zoo baby : POMEROY - A welcoming . l'!ncheon will be he1d at the · Grace Episcopal Church immediately following the 10: 30 a.m. S)Inday serv1ce. for Rev. and Mrs. Lee Miller · and famUy . Members of the church are •• : $ked to bring sandwiches and "!'lads for the noon meal. : HARRISONVILLE - Annuei l!lcnic sponsored by Hamson· Yllle Lodge 4ll F&AM and Onder <if Eastern Star wUI be held at forked Run Lake Sunday a t 2 ~.m. VIsiting master Masons • and members of Eastern Star ()'om other lodges are cordially Invited; tbose attendi!lg take a eovered dish. -- ATLANTA (AP) -Aclty,zoo to give 6-month-old AndY the polar bear a pause that refreshes on bot summer daysa hote!'ice machine in which to play when the mercury Is at an un-bear-able degree. "The rascal is suffering in this heat," Grant Park Zoo Director Steve Dobbs said Friday. "Kids are always more Intolerant. It's like when you go on a long trtp In a car and the father might loosen ills tie, the mother nnlght wave a fan, but the baby will be In the w~ts STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat 8 AM-10 PM Sun~y 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND Sl POMEROY, OH •. We ' Reaerve The Right To· UmM Cluantldes. • I PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JULY 16, 1983 : LITTLE KYGER - Little Church will have SUnday Scbool at 9:30 a .m., Sunday, ioUowed by the Quarterly Meet· Cng at 10:30. Potluck dinner will !Jegln at noon. ~yger MIXED G.OLLIPOLIS Patriot Church of God will have a sj)ectal speaker Monday. The Rev. Thomas R. Weaver Jr., of I.l_ayton will speak. The public Is mvlted. GALLIPOLIS - The regular meeting of the Gallia County District Library Boasrd of Trustees will be held Tuesday, 5 p.m. ln the Rare Book Room of the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard zmemor· tal Library, 641 Second Ave. GALLIPOLIS -Right to Life will meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at the Buckeye Rural Electric Building. final pian& will be made lor the booth at the Fair. .The public Is lDvited. · POMEROY - The directors of the Pomeroy area Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday, July 12, at noon at the Meigs Inn. Nominations will be made to · select a president for tbe coming year. ¢ Fl}'er Parts........L!·•• MONDAY TUESDAY • . 39 1f4 Pork Loin .....~.~ .USDA CHOICE 2~ .~~. . . 103 YEARS OLD..-. Mrs. Jllllll'8 (Lulu B.) MWT&y,lll!li Grant St., wu 103 yeart1 old Salurday, July 9. Mrs. MWT&y wu bom • , Ia ReedivOie lbe lalt oilS chlldrea: Her parenta were Jqseph and Mary ; • .MuiT&y. Mrs. MWT&y Ia lbe lui Uvinr member of her lamlly. Her 1 · m~ Dved ..- 80 and her father Uved ..- 100. Her hll8band died at are 71. Site'- two children, William MWT&yof Worthington, Ky., and l!fary llandolph Ward ol Ravenowood, W. Va. She has thrtie grandchUdren and oeveral areat-grandchDdren .. Ml~n. j VanMeter reunion PORTLAND - Annual Van Meter family reunion Sunday at Portland Park with basket dinner at noon; all friends and relatives invited. • 'At wit's end CINCINNATI (AP) - One of Grant Journell's unhappiest child· hood memories comes from the day he got three-fourths of the way through a 1,500-plece jigsaw puzzle and the leg of the card table fell in. Joumell and ills wife, Jeanne, are preparlngnowforthesecondannual National Jigsaw Puzzle Champion· ships at the Dairy Barn in Athens next month. One thousand entrants are expected. These are not the fouis who take years to finish a puzzle. These are die-hards. When they finish their puzzles, they give it a quick glance, fiiP it over, and start working the blank side. · · JourneU, a. suburban 'cmcinnatl · science teacher, has 26 puzzles stored ln his Uying room closet to be completed before contest time. "I start it and <19n't leave the table until I finish It," said Journell, who persuaded his wife and mother to enter as a team. "Bull Wish I was ln my prime, llke I was when I was a kid.'' The prtze money totals $2,250 and securtty is tight at the event. Contest puzzles will be delivered either In an armored car or with a pollee escort, sa'td Pam Parker, executive dlrec" ' / Fotget old what's-his-nam·e? Never By ERMA BOMBECK CALIFORNIA.DRISCOL ¢ Strawberries ..... !~·. CHESHIRE -"- T)lere.wlll be~ Bible Scbool at Cheshire United Methodist Church beginning Monday and running through Saturday. It is sponsored in conjunction with Cheshire Baptist Church. The school will begin at 6: 15 nightly, and t"Onclude at 8:30 p.m. The theme for this year's Bible School Is "Jesus, Lond of Promise.'' For more Information. caU 367-7814. POMEROY - The Biggs family reunion will meet July 17 at the home of Nathan Biggs, SR 124. A basket dlnner will be served at noon. All family members and friends are in· vited to attend. ., ' Chuck Roast .....~~... ·, BUCKET 49 Cube Steak ........~-~· Bible School set Biggs reunion set --//~ $ 49 Happenings JACKSON - Services are being conducted at the Carmel Community Church on CR 46, just off Rt. 35. east of Jackson . Mommg worship is at 10 a.m., and evening services begin at 7:30p.m. Gerald Bosebrock is the lay speaker. J ,., \ Round Steak......L!·••• USDA CHOICE BONELESS . ¢ Margarine....~.~ .. L:·•• . I ' 1 0 ;. Instant Tea..... !~.~. JUMBO ROLL 2/$1 PILLSBURY PLUS BATHROOM TISSUE CAKE MIXES 4 ROLL PKG. 99¢ a.s oz.3/ $20~- . · "I don't think anybody but a sertous puzzler would enter -thls," said 22-year-old contestant Pat~ Shuman of Oncinnati. She finished ninth overall in the singles category last year, assembling a 500-piece puzzle in threehours,55mlnutesand saara :.'a •BEDROOM •DINING ROOM •LIVING ROOM OUR ~NTIRE INVENTORY IS ON SALE DURING THIS EVENT! BIG VALUES .' $387!.? $296i?. .FLAVORITE SUGAR 5 LB. BAG ~}49 Pouarel'a ~--.July 11. , 983 " ooooo ooooo $368 99 bUY. $22699 CUitomllr • anywhere." CHECK OUR SPECIAL PR.ICES ON For years, I've heand the term, Sometimes there is no rllappy Cacchiatorrt's. Now that you've 42_seco __n_ds_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..L-------------~--,--------:; ." Mental Cruelty." . ending. We were aJV;Ittin(f around ruined our .e ntire evening, what .', Other than knowing It was the other Sunday when myhusband about it?" · "Nothing," he said. "They ' legitimate grounds for divorce. I said, "What was the name of that : had no Idea what It meant. restaurant back In Dayton that we clused." 11say divorce Is too good for him! : : Unin recently. Mental cruelty Is used to go to all tbe time?'' • When yllllr husband involves you In We all tried. No one could think o( conversation ln which he c~not it. "It beglns with an R," he said, "I Large capacity washer : .-emember the name of the person, know that mucll." Dlnner got cold. , - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - ; Two speed and 3 wash cycles. : 'place 'or tiling. When he Is sure you The dishes were cleared away and stralning every brain cell and we all sat there, lost ln our own Onlw : :reflex in your entire body, he will tboughts, unable to make any conversation. We must have gone : say, "Oh. well, forget It; It's not Large capacity dryer :'Important," and change the . through a hundred names. FinaUy, DX83711 Handy Wrinkle Guard'· system . · JIUbject. I rummaged through some old Wltbout a doubt It is the most drawers and found a Dayton phone Onl~ bldl!ous !arm of mental agoRy ever · !olsted on another human being. ,-------------i : What doeS he mean, "Forget It?" : To forget it Is to adnnlt that you'reas flako as hi, .Is. It then becomes a desperate rate to come,up with the name that no one can remember, ' ' It's a genetic thing · with my 73811 R13233 LOW :hUsband. His mother bad It, top. Wllale-meal Power-Mate® vac Refrigerator malceState 'She'd sit there with me watching a microwave CUT 130 Wh\11 CUT late mj)VIe on television and as a cursoo '102 CUT walter hovered ln the shadows at Chest frener 'I 70 CUT 1105 WMe the edge of' the screen. she'd say, lniiWMCe "What's ills name?" Oh, you know. good He never really became a big star, but he's always the villain. Oh, weD, Our service never mind." makes it ellf!n better. Pendants & Earrings That was It for me. The movie Call me stopped rtght there !Nhlle I torfor all details .. For ony month you choose . mented myself trying to remember ' Sparkling , natorol that man's name. Flrstltrtedgoing colored gemstones. through the alphabet and pausing Foshioned. into beautiful lioln . diiQOI'III ~in , diagonal . •at every letter to see If a name I~ Kt. Gold Jewelry OX4221 mtiiUtl l)icture OX4233 mtlll.lrl piclur• 23736 , popped out of my subconscious. This month featuring the Console color TV Color TV with tuner Gas grill outfit · Then 1 made a few Inquiries on the Regal Rod Ruby 'phone. As my mother·in·law got up f,uJo msso IJnassemDitd . and walked toward the door, 1 • • Now 1n our "0)(" 1nd " R" Calllog Supplolments • . • Manw Ken~m~~:e . demanded, "Where· do you think modell1r1 IVI~Ibll in COlo!' I II lXIII cn.rge • Kenmoredfyll'l req.111e conniCiorl not Included In I>I'I CII shown • you're 110111&?" • .-..K IDOut Slar1 Cfeoil p11n1 : "Horne," he sakL "It's late." Each of lhese adwerttse:d ltBms Is readily available tor sale as advertised : • . "ADd leave me with a man with Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back name? You've got to be SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~ ~)(Ieiding." . Mos1 merchandise avall~bte FOR SERVICE : . · At 1 a:m., slle called. My eyes for pick·up within a lew days PH. 446·1901 JseeJIJ I ' were the size ~ garbage can llda PHONE 446-2770 ·:·lind bad been staring at the ceUini W.IMJ Ollll!lllllo 404 leceM · - ·Olllt three hours. :: ~ ''It's Lyle Talbot," slle said. a ' WHITE QOUD If contestants knew the design, they could figure out a strategy, said Diane Wall, a Hallmark spokeswoman. "Probablyonly40peoplelnthe company know about the designs," Wall said. Avid jigsaw puzzlers can work a puzzle py memorizing die cuts- the edges of each piece of the puzzle. · Others work by borders first, others by color. Avid jigsaw puzzlers also dothemenoughtoknowthequlrksof the manufacturers. "We've worl<ed Sprlngbok enough• to know their cute Utile trtcks," said Janie Melvin, entering the doubles category with her husband William. "Their designers are fiendish.' They have many pieces cut very similar that could go homeowners NESTEA GALA TOWELS book. "I've got it!" 1 shouted. "It's r• "Good night, dear." RIO GRANDE - Kimberly Rlte economics. She graduated cum Clements of Pittsburgh, Pa .. has laude from Slippery Rock and was, been named Instructor of Compu· active In the Math and Selene!' ter Science at Rio Grande College Club, and the Pill . Chi The\il ' and Community College. business bonorary. · Clemerils is a graduate of She. has work experience in the Slippery Rock (Va.) State College costing department of the account· tor of the contest. The uzz1 with a bachelorofsc!encedegreein !ng center for PPG Industries in' p es a~e made especially Blawnox, Pa. • . for the contest"by the Hallmark r_co_m_p:_u_te_r_sc_te_n_ce_a_n_d_a_nnl_n_o_r_in_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Sprlngbok puzzle line. They were locked in a bank vault in south!!aSt· em Ohio for last year's contest. "They will deflnitely be kept under tight securtty," Ms. Parker said. ''We want to inakedarnedsure they've never been seen before." Fann Cheese Slices.!·. Pork &Beans~. Computer instructor named . rates SANDWICH MATE IND. 16 oz Smith, Reedsville; William R. Snnith, deceased; Donald E. Snnlth, Grand Rapids, Mich.; George 0. Smith, Canal Wlnchester; and Mrs. John (Barbara) Burns, Logan:·The couple has thirteen grandchildren and two . great grandchildren. Snnith Is a former foundry worker and farmer, now retired. All friends, relatives, and asso· elates are invited to share ln this special occasion. was the female cub, estimated to OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Dale be 5 months old. She was Johnson Isn't !yin' when he says hungry, bedraggled, cut and he found a young African lion tick-covered, and Johnson said cub roaming the plains of she probil.biy would have Nebraska. starved to death If left on her The conservation officer lor own. The lion was taken to the the Nebraska Game and Parks Henry Doorly Zoo in Omaha. Commission thought he was "We knew atoncethatshewas after a smaU mountaln lion an African lion," Johnson said. when he left ills Hebron headNuckolls County Sheriff J:lo. quarters earlier this week and nald Squires says he has heard headed northeast of Nelson in . rumors of two lion cubs wander· southeastern Nebraska, where a . ing the area since April. cat had been spotted . There on a gravel county road ·are NuMAID VANCAMP ·-·· Jigsaw ·puzzlers prepare , for national competition • PESCHKE . Wieners .. ~ •....... $· ·gg Smiths celebrate with open house. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Columbus. There are seven grandchildren . . R. Smith, Pomeroy, will Melvin Robert Houck, 150 FirSt Ave., will ,Th~ children of William are Beth ·observe their 50th wedding annlver· celebra[f their 50th wedding ann!· Houck, Columbus; Carol Houck, iary with a . celebration given by ~ versary July 24 at their home with Columbus, and Lynn Houck, at their children and grandchildren open reception from 2 to 4 p.m. · Sunday, July 17, from 2 to 4 p.m. Houck Is the son of the late Mr. home; The children of John T. are Julie The event wUI take place in the and Mrs. Asa Houck. Mrs. Houck Is Riverboat Room of Diamond Sav· • ·the daughter of the late Mr. and Houck, Jeff Houck, John H.mck and lngs, 216 W. Main St .. Pomeroy. Mrs. Robert Evans, They are the Joe Houck, all at" home. The Houcks have li"ed on First Snnlth and his wife, the former • .parents of three sons who wUI host Olive Btickles, were manied July ::the event for their frtends and Avenue since being marrted at Catlettsburg, Ky., July 26,1933. The 14, 1933 at Pomeroy. : relatives. They are the parents of five . · Their sons are William A. Houck, Houcl<s are retired. The couple requests gifts he children: Mrs. Dale · (Thelma) :' Marion; John T. Houck, Rome. onnltted. Ohio, and James H.' Houck, POMEROY - Eastern Band Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7;30p.m.ln tf!e band room attbe high school. Services scheduled Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Smith ·Houeks have golden anniversary will RODNEY - The Pomona Grange will meet Monday, 8 p.m., at the Rndney Grange Hall for a potluck dinner. · Mr. .and Mrs. Raben Houck · . a revival at Ebeneezer Oarmel Church, beginning Sun· aay night with· the Rev. Dennis . · tabor. It will continue until " Saturday, and serv1ces start at 7<30 nlghtly. There be siJeclal singing each night. · · POMEROY - A meeting for Meigs COiinty Chapter 53 of the Disabled American Veterans will be Monday, 6:30p.m. , at thf chapter home on Butternut Street, chapter adjtunt M.L. Kelly announced. was No lyin', .a lion's on the Nebraska plains ~ ' back s eat kicking and screaming. " Zoo officials are trying to raise enough money to bUy 1 ihe machine for Andy, who born on Christmas. Shovels of Ice are brought to Andy 's cage when possible, but his personal macf!lne would ensure a constan~ supply. Andy's parents, between 15 and 20 years old, meanwhUe cool themselves by diving into their pool, J)obbs said. . :RIO GRANDE - There will . . The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8-3 ltomeroy--Midclleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. $39995 ~~:.:.- $619 95 g.,~ g.fJ,.. :m •:ror 1l ISearsI �flag' 84-The Sunday Tim&Sentinel July 10, 1983 . 1983 . --~------~------~U7eddings------------~~~=== Engagements McGlothin, · Wilson wed in Racine Miss Wells, Hollingsworth • recite vows RACINE- Beverly Jane McGloPOMEROY - In an outdoor then . and Alan Cecil Wilson were ceremony at the Wells ' family recently uruted In marriage at the residence in Mohawk VIllage (WarBethany • Metllodlst Church, Ra· saw Route 1), Andrea Kay Wells, cine. Rev. Mark Flynn performed granddaughter of Mrs. W. 0. the double-ring ceremo,ny. Barnitz. 403 West Main St .. Pom<?The bride was given In marriage roy, and David Allan Hol.iingsworth by her mother, Mrs. Hattie ' E . were united in marriage on Satu rThe . bride _wore a DoorSellers. day, .June II. length sheer lace gown, with btshop The vows wE're solemnized a t 4: 30 sleeves. Her vell was waist length, p.m. by the couple's fathers. The , ,of "White sheet neetlng, with six Rev. Ftobert N. Wells and The Rev. white pearls across the head band. Ralph G. Hollingsworth, before a Ruth Powell and Patty Neutzling, natural alta r of blooming perennial Pom~roy, were bridesboth of and annual flowers . In lieu of a maids. Best mart was l.awren"!" R. unity candle, iwo single roses were Powell of Pomeroy. joined In an empty vase. A reception followed ceremony in Music was provided preceding the church social room, The the ceremony by Blll Marty, wedding cake was decorated and Bridgeport, cousin of the groom, as brought by Mrs. Hattie E. Sellers. gu itarist and Beth Nelson as soloist. Assisting with the reception was. The ~ride was given In marrlage by the bride's sister, Mrs. Shirley A. her parents, Bob and 'Elnora Evans and Mrs. Betty Willis. tBarnltz ) Wells. Parepts of the Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and daughgroom are Ralph and Ida Hollingster Aja Lynn, now restde in worth of Cortland. Portland. The bride's full-length gown or white eyelet featuned a low-cut Mr. and Mrs. David Allan Hollingsworth sweetheart neckline, short puffed · sleeves, and a bodice overlay ,of / " ChantUiy lace. With Chantilly la~e gowns. polyester with full elbow-length Monica Ankrum of Massillon was sleeves and a pleated bodice encircling the hemline, the back HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - The flower girl, wearing a long lavender over-lay. Their corsages were of. skirt flowed Into · a soft Cathedral Great North Annerican Kerosene Puf1 Volle goWn·, gathened at the white and yellow ·roses, baby's train. She wore a white Ivory rose Lamp exhibit will open JUly 23 at necklace, a gift of the ~m, and ·waist, with cap sleeves trtmmed in . breath, sta tlce and sprengert .. the Huntington Galleries In Huncarried a live bouquet of white, white lace and a white ribbon belt. Attending programs and presid- tington, W. Va. On view at the yellow, and pink sweetheart roses, She wore a hairpiece and carried a ing at the guest book was Nancy S. museum through Nov. 13, the more with two San Souci JUles In the small basket of live flowers ltke the Lonslnger. Bind ~ girls were than 1,100 lamps, dating from 1850 other attendants' . center, Interspersed with statice, Emily Buxton, Kate Lonslnger, and to 1925, wUI afford visitors an Best man and groomsmen In- Susan Scott. baby's breath, stephanotis aild Ivy . unprecedented opportunity to exHer fingertip veil of illusion and cluded Paul Van Buren, Galena; A buffet reception for 400 people plore the kerosene era ill the United Ralph Holllngsworth, .Jr., New Chantilly lace was held in place followed the ceremony In the Wells' Concord, brother oft he groom; Dr. .yard' The meal was prepared and States. with a lace-over-eyelet brim. With emphasis placed on lamps Nancy Duling, Canal Lewisville. Charles Marty of Newark, cousin of served by friends of the !amlly. designed and produced by glassthe groom; Lynn Wells, Warsaw, Assisting with lhe cake were aunts served as maid of honor. Sbeworea Kim Wells, Palatine, in., or the bride, Mrs. Judy Young, houses located in the Ohio Valley, and pink puff voile floor-length sleevebrothers of the bride. Tbe groom Galton, Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, the exhibit WW also feature ImJess gown with ruf1led neckline and wore a silver grey tu"l'do and wore Pomeroy, and Mrs. Dean Barnltz, ported examples from Canada and a gathened ruffle at the bottom. Her a yellow rose with a sprig of Pomeroy. Another aunt, Mrs. Europe. halrp!ece was a yellow rose against All objects In the exhibition are stephanotis against ivy bouton- Wilma Nelson of Kalamazoo, sprig each of stephanotis, baby's from the private collection of noted niere. His a·i tendants also wore Mich., arranged all the flowers Jn breath and Ivy. She carried a Canadian autbor and collector, silver grey tuxedos and yellow rose corsages, baskets for attendants basket ofllvewh!te, yel!ow and pink Catherine M. V. Thurn. boutonnieres. sweetheart roses, centered with a and boutonnieres as well as tile Additionally, the Galleries will On a white pillow covened with bridal !Jouquet. In charge of yard San Souci Illy, and interspersed bast a forum Sept. 22-25 which will Chantilly lace and trimmed in a nd picnic table arrangements was . with Ivy, fern, statlce and baby's white eyelet, Ben Ankrum carried Mrs. Peggy Mikesell of Wells' feature discussions led by nine breath. recognized authorities on lighting in the wedding rings. He wore a white Greenhouses, Inc. Wearing gowns styled Identically the ket"aiene era. long-sleeved shirt and white vest, to tjlal of the maid of honor were A rehearsal dinner was held at The Great North American Kerowtth long white trousers and brown Dun Rov!n In West La!aye.tte, '---"ffdesmalds Linda Hollingsworth sene Lamp exhlbtt will trace the bow tie. of New Concord, sister-In-law of the hosled by the groom's parents. artistic and technological developThe mother of the bride wore a Special musical selectlons were by groom, In blue: Jeannine Markgraf slate-blue street-length dress of . Linda and Ralph Hollingsworth Jr. mel\! of the kerosene lamp through of Madison In peach, Mary Eckthe turn of the century 'and beyond polyester with long sleeves of hart, Circleville, In aqua, and Diana The bride graduated from River World War I. organza. It was softly pleated a t the VIew High School and otterbein Laterza, Fremont, In yellow. They The scope of the exhibition will v-neckline and at the wrists. wore Identical hairpieces and carCollege. She Is a social worker with ra 0 ge !rom pr<?-kerosene lighting The mother of the groom wore a College Park Inc., West Lafayette. ries baskets of ilve flowers, streadevices to patent models to ornately powder-blue street-leng!h gown of mened with ribbon to match their The groom graduated from River decorative wood and metal lamps. View and holds a B.A. !rom Ohio Included will be banquet lamps, Northern University and M.A. from miniature lamps, hanging and Scarrttt College, Nashville, Tenn. bracket lamps and lamps used in He Is in the bookkeeping depart- transportation lighting - virtuallY ment a I College Park Inc. every type of lighting device known The couple will reside at 501 that used kerosene as fuel. North Kirk Street, West I,.a!ayette. The exhibition Is 'curated by G. Both of the bride's grandmothers Eason Elge, Chief Curator of the GALLIPOLIS - The "Emotion drama - innovative combination were able to attend a~d were Huntinglon Galleries, with Mrs .. Picture Show: drama troupe from of drama, music and discussion Woodland Centers, Inc., ·(formerly can enhanee mental health educa- presented corsages for the a!fa!r. Thurn and Peter Kaellgren ot the the Gallla-Jackson-Melgs Com· tion and prevention programs for They are Mrs. W. 0. (Ruth) European Department ol the Royal Barnltz, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Paul munlty Mental Health Center) took schools and com111unlty groups. Ontario Museum In Toronto, CanThe "Emotion Picture Show" has (Merle) Wells, Chesterhill. Its act on !be road in June. ada, serving as special consultants. developed scrips on such topics as ' Center staff members Linda Krasner, Orman Hall, Nancy Kohl· drug abuse, rape, domestic vlo· rieser, Pat Arnow -and Phyllis lence and parenting styles, and has Mason were featured presenters at performed for over 2,!XXJ people In the National Rural Mental Health Gailla, Jackson and Meigs Counties Manday thru Friday Summer Studies Program in Madi- prior to the Rura l Mental Health tAM tot PM Saturday 9 AM to S PM son, Wis .. which was held June 20 Program In June. through June 24. For more Information about tile I oA "'"' ... 1"~1 -.. Jrt " l•ll .. According to Ms. Krasner, Coor- "Emotion Picture Show" presenta· dinator of the Prevention Program, lions, contact tile Communications who led the troupe, the presentation Department at Woodland Centers demonstrated how psycho-social by calling 446-5586. A fWf W OIREC ffON IN HAIR I)[ SKiN Rebecca Pooler, Brian Wade ••' a Woodland Hills troupe pre~ents dramatization • • I Elge notes that "In size,ln range, In variety, in quality, no other exhibition ol glass kerosene lamps has heretofore been assembled. This collectlon bas no equal In either the public or the prtvate sector. It conlalns nol only a vast number, but also an extraordinary variety, of lamps from 1850, the beginning of the kerosene era, to the end of popular usage, about 1925. "Many rare or unique examples provide scholars an opportunity to compare entire groupings of lamps. Unusual early pewter, wood and g(ass lamps enrich the €11ucatlonal value ot the collection. There Is much lo be learnfd when scores Of related fonts or base designs are stud ted to reveal common themes .." Before the advent of kerosene, homes weredependentoo whale on, lard lamps or candles for lighting. However, tile discovery of oil ln . Pennsylvania In ).859 greatly Increased the use of kerosene as a lighting fuel and the "kerosene era" was truly launched. The file! was affordable, it pfOVIded better light for the home, and the lamps were easy to manufacture. Hundneds of suppll- MODERN ers entened· the market, producing lampS of every conceivable description. In the forefront of these manufacturers were glasshouses In , the Ohio Valley: Hobbs-Brockunler and Company and Central Glass Company . In ~ling:, W. Va., Riverside Glassworks In Wellsburg, W. Va .. the Findlay Glassworks in Findlay, Ohio, and numerous Pittsburgh !tpns such as Atterbury, Ripley and Bakewell. The invention, production aJid refinement of kerosene lighting devices would continue for nearly a century before the fuel was 00: placed by electricity. The exh!bltton Is made possible by tile financial assistance of West Virginia Arts and Humanities, Department of Culture and History, and tile Natlonl!l Endowment for the Arts . The forum Is made possible by the tnanctal assistance of the West Virginia Humanities Foundation and the National Endowment tor the Humanities. Education Funds Mortgage Protection ANNUITIES Miss Martin is a graduate o! GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Jean H. GaU!a Academy High School and Martin, Rt. 3, Gallipolis , and Granville L. Martin, Houston, Tex., Marietta Colleg~ where she was a are announcing the engagement ·mefl)ber of the Chi OmegaFrater- · and approaching marriage of their nlty. She Is employed as a summer daughter, Dixie Lee, to Jeffrey L. · playground leader (or tile 0 .0 . Golden. He is the son of Mr. and Mcintyre Park District. Golden Is also. a graduate of Mrs. Golden, .P.S.R .. Galllpolls. Gallia Academy High School and The open church .wedding wltl attended Buckeye HU!s Vocational take place at 6:30 p.m. , August 20, Is employed by the Ohio School. He at · the First Baptist Church, Department of Transportation. Gallipolis. Pooler- Wade \hi.J· I ~o(IH • 4. Parkersburg, W.Va., are announcIng the engagement and approachIng marriage of their daughter, · Rebecca JoAnh Pooler, to Brian Dale Wade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wade, Ravenswood, W. Va . The double-ring wedding ceremony will take place Saturday, July 23, . at 6:30 p.m., at Calvary Community Church, Belpre, Wltll the Rev . Clay Sloan oftlclatil)g. Soloist Sandra ruchards will provide ihe music. · The bride will we~r a formal white chantilly lace gown, and she GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. .Gallla ACademy High School and Is Donald· Schilling, Gallipolis, an- · attending . Marshall University, nounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughtel>, Lelsa Louise, to Gary Ray Taylor, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Kennith Taylor, Galllpolls. Wedding plans are Incomplete. ~ss Schilling Is a graduate of 446-9510 BELPRE - Mr. and Mrs . Jess· W: Wood, !onnerly F1orence Ann Bearhs, Belpre, announce the engagement ot their dal!ghter, Carrie Beth Bearhs, to Steven Dale Meigs County POMEROY - Bookmobile service in Meigs County Is brought to 1Depot St.L 6: 40-S:io p.m. you by the Meigs County Public Wednesday, July 13 - Chester Library. under contract with the tFireStationJ; 2:15-2:45p.m.: Keno Ohio Valley Ar1!a Libraries. tnorth side or Keno bridge), 3-3: 30 Bookmobile schedule lor Mon- p.m.; Success Road (near 390ro) , day, July 11 - Hemlock Grove 3: 45-4:15 p.m.: Long Bottom (post [post offlce): 2:45-3:15 p.m.: Page- · oirtce). 4:25-5:10 p.m.: Reedsville vtlle (store). 3:55-4:25 p.m .: Harrl- (Reed's Store), 5:20-6:10 p.m.; sonville (church! , 4:35-5:05 p.m.: Tuppers Platns (Lollwtck's ), 7:10New Lima Rd. (one mile south of 7:40 p.m.; Baum Addition, 8-8: 30 Fort Meigs ), 5: 20-6 p.m.; Rutland p.m. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAt EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST LARGE GROUP.... 45 in. Assorted Fabrics ...... 20% Off 60 in .. Po!yester Gabardine .20% Off 60 in. Linen ............. ~ ... ;..... 20% Off LARGE SElECTION IN STOCK We SeiVice All Malces Of lt1cxhines . Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 ( T-Shirt Knit ................. 1f2 .Price Poly Knit ................... ~ Vz Price Ballet ........................ ¥2 Price Printed Sheers ...... ~ ...... Vz Price Kettle Cloth ................ 200,1, Off • and Sharpen Sciuols . I -- CiER .._.._ ..... £.::'2 .'' THE FABRIC' SHOP 115 W. 2nd Pomeroy, OH. Servinc ltiJs & GIU11 Counties As Your Slncer Approwd Dttler . CRAWDAD'M FISHING BOAT . The Crawdad only need s a 5-horse motor or less to move out.lt's ideal ·to·r shallOw water, CO\IBS and Inlets. With its 11 '2" length and '45~ inc;h beam , the Crawdad is stOcky and stabl e enough for bqth PICNIC ABLE SET Enjoy outdoor living at its best with this .3 piece whilewood picnic table set. Redwood s~ameo tor anglers to stci.nd up and cast. What's more, the CrawdaQ is 11irtua!ly main tenance free, bu il t from the tough RAM-X® we use for Coleman canoes. · weather resistance. Durable construction. Sold unassembled in carton. 29o:&a OUII LOW PIIICf POTATO CHIPS ''P'M"\ ~-t:>~ c••~:___- ONE POUND CABANA 30 QUART COOLER LOW COST REBATE PoTATo CHIPS 44~ QT. SAVE 2.00 . WHEN YOU PURCHASE 1.28 America's No. 1 picnic packer! Carries anything with ease. SturdY. no-pinch handles no-clog drain plug, an~ extra thick Insulation. PIIICf · 5 QUARTS OUIILO:ee RE~ENT LAWN JARTS WASP& HORNET SPRAY oz. BRACH'S SPARKLES 12 ~~:~~~ 99C PIO. Prepare ' lor th e warm weath e r inva sion o f wasps and ho rnets with Ra id aerosol insect killer . The or ig inal lawn dart game. with the ne w sliding lin aerody namic ally designed for more acc:ura.tellighl. 4 jarl s, 2 r ihgs, instru c- lion s. OUR LOW PIIICf OUII LOW PIIICf 1.77 3.99 SET .--:::::::=~~ where she will graduate with an associate degree in Nursing In May, 1984. ·. . Taylor Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and is presently employed at Ohio Valley Foodland.· Morris, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Leo Morris, Rutland : The wedding will take place Sept. 4. Other plans are Incomplete. WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN US AT THESE CONVIENT LOCATIONS . PLEASANT Randolph Ter,race ain Street 5:00P. M. 1 Eu~:ene Skaggs/ Lecturer NEW HAVEN Public library Monday 5:00P.M. Esther Fowler -ALWAYS CLOSE BY AND READY TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR WEIGHT PROBLEM WATCHERS• For class inrnrmation 1-1... 624-8230 The- ouee,-tuf w-...looo Procramln the world. Now brallaall,_..ot .. hlevement. ........... ....,.,. ............ w.tllrtf........,. RIO GRANDE - Twelve stu· dents In the Medical Laboratory, Technology Program at Rio Grande College and Community College will be hononed Sunday, ·July 17, at 2·p.m. for completion of the first year of the associate degree program. · The ceremony wtll be held In the theater at the Fine and Performing Arts Center. Those to be recognized Include Lori Bostic of Galllpolls; Kathryn llowcott of Gallipolis; Brenda Boyd ot Jackson; Peggy Bush of Racine: Ou1sty Corvin ot Wellston; John ·Frank ot Rio Gran~; Peggy Philllps ot GallllX!lis; Susan Smith " of Gallipolis; Michael Stephens of Gallipolis; AJisha Thompson of McArthur; Tom Walburn of Wellston; and Jocelyn Zerkle of Syracuse. A reception wUI follow the ceremony in the James A. Rhodes Student Community Center. The Medical Laboratory Technology program is a two-year .program which prepares the student to become a technician in a cllntc or hospital .laboratory. Ap, proxtmately tWo-ihirds of the stu~nt's ttme Is spent on the Rio Grande campus and one-third otthe time In a cllnlcal experience at a medical center. Ef.~~~~n;_et~12,ev:v':!s~e:!!lorrt:_ Evans, Vice President for Aca- from Union (Ky.) College, a demlc · At!aln at Rio Grande master's from Eastern Kentucky CollegeandCommunltyCollegl!lhe University, and a Ph.D. from the put year, has been named Vice University of Southent Mlssis8lppl. President tor Development at the His doctorll din""~"'was enInstitution, a coUeae spokesman t1tled "A Stlldy at ty Need Facton wttll Respect to Collep Slid. In his new capacity, Evans will Student Satisfaction In a Small, direct the Institution's extemal Prlv•te Coljege located ·ln . pi'Oiram Including aD fund. .Ml.lllslppl .. arran raisin& flmctlons. • •I ' BLACK & DECKiR iii Polaroid SPOTLITER™ SUN 660 CAMERA The Spottillr""' is 1 rech.geable tighlthat ~tore~ ~n anr room of the house tn its own storage umt so 11 s futty chirged when you need it. Made Ql rugged ABS plestic and ' has 1 6 It cord. hidden cord wrap, and adjus11bl1 suppon bracket . Almond cokw Rio Med-Tech honored 60 in. 60 in. 60 in. 45 in. 45 in. IIJ Bearhs - Moms Bookmobile schedule ·' William Pooler will ·c arry maroon and white silk Dowers. Her attendants will be Debra E . Pooler, Coolville; DeeAnri Wade, Rav~swood: Sunday Davis, Par· kersburg: Lisa King, Middleport; and flower girl, Blllee Pooler, Pomeroy. Miss Pooler Is a graduate of Eastern High School and Parkersburg Beauty College. She Is employed .at a hairdresser at the Elegante Beauty Lounge. Wade. is a graduate of Ravens· WOOd High School and Parkersburg Community College, and is employed by the Cbessle System. Schilling ·-. Taylor . GMWID .• . OAVI$ 5lZ Secold AYI. , Gallipolis, Oh. · 1'11. 14HI35 Home lll-9691 FT. OUII LOW PIIICf • MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA -· , Martin Golden Jr., Pomeroy, and Alma Norman, LIFE INSURANCE Frafcraal Life lmvnmce HOME OFFICE • ROCK ISLAND . ILLINOIS , Leisa Schilling Gary Ray Taylor , · POMEROY - WOODMEN EEYi Sale Starts Sunday July 10, Prices In Effect Thru Tuesday, July 12. While Quantities Last! GALLIPOLIS - An open-church wedding Is being announced for the marrlage of Gl Gi Neff' and Mark Curry at 3:30p.m. Saturday, July 30, at the Grace United Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave. Music begins at 3 p.m. Miss Neff, a graduate or Unloto High School, Chillicothe, Is the daughter of., Donald E. Neff, Chillicothe, and Ella M. Neff, Gahanna, Ohio. She Is employ!"~ by French City Florist. Curry ts the son of Carol Strauss, 582 Jay Diiv~. and the late kenneth E. Curry. He is a graduate o!Gallia Academy High School and Ohio State University, where he was a member of Alpha 'Tau Omega Fraternity. He Is employed by Holzer Qinic Ltd . Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cecil Wilson ,. r':\'~c Neff- Curry DiXie Lee Martin Kerosene lamps displayed at Galleries USE YOUR VISA OR IIASTI RCARD .. OURLOW79 PIIICf • . 88 SLECTED GROUPS SPRING &·SUMMER CLOTHING 1 20% 33 3% Sorry No lay·A·Way All Sales Fi~al No Elc:hange No Refund On Clearance Merchandise. OFF HECK'S REGULAR PRICE HECK'S.2ND STREET, POINT PLEASANT,.W.VA.-PH. 675-1600 �• '' .., ' .. Pag&-8-6-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel .Pomeroy-Middleport-Gailipolis, Ohio,-Point Pleasani, W. Va. Senior citizen activities 10, 1983 Ohia-Point From Consumer Reports Can diet really prevent cancer? Gal!UI County GALLIPOLIS - Actlv it ies lor the week of July ll -15 at the Senior Citizens Center located at 220 Jackson Pike ar e as follows: Monda y, July ll - Cer a mics Class, 9:30 a :m. ·noon: Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, ·July 12 - S.T.O.P . , Class, 10:30 a.m. ; Physical F it ness. 11:15 a .m . Wednesday, J uly 13 - Vint on Bible Study , I p .m .; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. ; Ga rden Club. 1-3 p.m. Thursday, July 14- Bible Study, 11a.m .-noon; BingoGames,1p.m.; · Legal Services, 10 a.m . Friday, July 15 - Art Class, 1·3 p.m .; Craft Mini-Course , 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m . Saturday, July 16 - Yoga Class, · 10:30 a .m . · July The Senior Nutrition P rogram will serve the following menus: Monday - Pepper steak with rice, beets In vinegar, green beans, brownies. bread, butter, milk . Tuesday - · Chicken, · mashed potatoes a nd gravy, garden salad, strawberry jeUo, bread, butter. milk. · Wednesday- Pot roast, buttered boiled potatoes, buttered carrots a nd cabbage. Dutch apple cake, bread, bu tter, milk. Thursday ·- Pinto beans/ ham, pineapple a nd cottage cheese, cornbread . bu tter , Jello cubes/ whipped cream , milk. Frida y - Polish sausage, maca ronl salad/paprika, tomato slices. bun , butter, applesauce, milk . Choice of beverage served with each meal. · . Meigs County Dr. Sean Mullen 0 u 0 steop_athtC• , g""'afA.-; --luate·be•, 0" O"nS •J year reStuency ATHENS - Sean Mullen of Middleport was one of 44 students graduated from the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine during commencement exer· clses held last month (June 11~ . The son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mullen of Middleport, he will now By lhe Editors of Consumer Beporis The suspiCion that foods high In vitamins A or C' or the mineral selenium may help prevent cancer Is prompting mal)y 8clentlsts to... stress the lmpot:tance of eating foodS containing such substances. However, Consumer Reports edl· 1ors say that tbere are some t:autlons that go along with such · potentially good news. Last spring, a National Research Councll committee proposed a series of dietary measures that It said might reduce the risk of cancer. Although the committee wasn't able to reach any firm scientific conclusions about vitamIns, minerals and cancer, It felt that the evidence justified some "Interim guidelines" that might prove beneficial. The committee .recommended that you eat less fat, avoid the excessive use of alcohol, and cut way back on the amount of smoked or sait-curect foods, such as smoked ham and pickled herring, that you eat. And you're adviSed to Include whole-grain cereal products and specific vegetables and fruits - . especially those rich In vitamin .A and vitamin C - In your dally diet. The committee specially em· phasized carotene-rich vegetables Including carrots, spinach and winter squash; !!ruclferous vegetables such as broccoli, brussels spouts, cabbage and caulltlower; and, · clt.r us h'ults that are high In vitamin C. Selenium Is found In wholi!-gratn cereal products, meat, fish, poultry and In many publlc water supplies. • In order for _you to receive any benefits that might reduce the risk of cancer, Consu.m er Reports editors say that you should eat the foods - not just take vitamin piUs or other viatmln supplements. Some human studies that showed apparent reductions In cancer risk, as reported by the NRCromintttee, were baSed on consumption of foods, not vitamins alone. Scientists haven't yet determined whether vitamins, other food components , or various comblnaUons of these substances are involved In the reported effects. The editors say that recent studies show that various foods contain non·nutrltlverompounds- .. . .. .. . called "secondary plant constl1)1- • ents" - that may Inhibit the : Induction or growth of cancer. Such • substances, which include phenols, : lndoles, navones and other orgaqlc · chemicals, are present In many : frL.ls and vegetab~s. especially ' cruclferous vegetables. ' , Such substances are separli;te · from any viiamins, minerals, or · other nutrients In food. By taking · vitamin supplements Instead of · eating the foods , you might miss potentially Important components of any anti-cancer effect U you're concerned. ~bo.ut gl!ltlng . enough vitamin A and C. the editors · point out that many of the • • recommended foods supply more . than you'll need. A single six-ounce ; stalk of broccoli will . satlsly a · woman's Recommended Dietary : Allowance for vitamin A and more : than twice her RDA 'for vilamin C. ; You don't need very much • selenium, and Americans get am-. : pie amounts of it In their ordlnacy : diets. ln•large doses, that mineral : can be toxic. A safe level of.· selenium is 50 to 200 mlcrngrams a :.' day (a microgram is one-millionth· : at a gram~. • •• POMEROY Meigs County hoops. Patterns and ot he r supplies Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry will be ava ilable. Heights, Pomeroy, Invites all elThe Senior Nutrition Program derly of the county to take part In serves a hot meal eacti day. Call activities at the center. The center 992-2161 to make reservations lor fs open Monday through Friday the meal no later than 9 a.m . the enterata Doctors year-longHospital generalofintern· ' from 8: 30 a.m. ta 4: 30 p.m. day of the reservation. ship Stark ~~:::~::;;:;:~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Schedule of activities for tbe week . The following menu Is planned for County In Massillon. · of July 11-151s as follows: the week of July 11-15: Mullen was a member of the Monday - Physical Fitness, . · Monday - Western Melt, limb fourth class to graduate from the 11:30 a.m. ; Square Dance, 1-3 p.m. beans and coril, sliced tomatoes, Ohio University osteopathic cOl· Tueoday - Physical Fitness, bun, pineapple upside down cake. lege, which was created by tbe 11:30 a .m .; Chorus, 1-2 p.m. Tuesday - Meatloaf and gravy, Leglsla ture In 1975 and Is the only 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio Wednesday - Nutrition Educa- mashed potatoes. kraut salad, institution In tbe state accredited to· tlon, 11 a.m.; Physical Fitness, lemon pudding. educated osteopathic physicians. I ~1: 30 a.m.; Games, 1-2 p.m . Wednesday - Chicken salad, Doctors of osteopathy (D.O.s) .,I Thursday _ Candlewlcklng green beans, pic~ed beets. cherry are licenSed to prescribe drugs, class, 10 a.m.; Movie, "Smoking pie . peliorm surgery and use all and Health," 11 a .m.; Physical Thursday - Roast beef and scientific methods of diagnosis and gravy (on bread ~, mashed pota- treatment. After four years of Fltness, 11 : 30 a.m. Friday- Physical Fltness. ll: 30 toes, spinach, orange gelatin. medical education, all osteopathic F riday - Texas Tommy. baked physicians complete a 12-month a .m .; Bow II ng, 1·3 p.m. An Ice cream social has been bea ns, cole slaw, bun, watermelon . Internship. Many also go on to an Closed thank$Riving & Christmas planned for Friday, July 15, at the Choice of milk, tea, coffee additional two to six years of Citizens Center. Proceeds will be available dally. residency or fellowship training In a medical specialty. used to help with local sha re of money needed to operate the senior rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;::;;:;::;::;::;::;::;;;;;;;:;;:;::;::;::;j program: Sandwiches, desserts, and homemade Ice cream will be for sale · from 4 to 7 p.m. A squaredancewUI •Dependable, Low Cost Prescription Service follow with round and square •3 Registered Pharmacists dancing, cake walks, entertainment from 7 to 10 p.m. •Most complete Prescription Stock . ' I Admission for the square da nce Is •Itemized Receipts for Insurance and Income Tax Purposes $1 per person, children under 12 •We Compound Prescriptions years of age, will be admitted free •We Fill All Third P•rty Prescriptions of charge. "Strlngdusters" will WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN THE PRACTICE OF provide music for the square da nce. •We Maintuin A Complete Record of all Prescrit~-· A reminder that reservations lor tiona Filled the State Fair trip on Wednesday, •Free Parking Aug. 10, must be made before July 17. A bus has been chartered, and · the cost will be $18. Transpilrtatlon and fair admission Is Included In OfFICE HOURS WILL BE EXPANDED TO MONDAY THRU this price, forthosepersons60years • SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT. 10% SENIOR OTIZENS DISOOUNT of age and older. Darell and Carol Taylor , Meigs County winners for (60 and Over) 1983, will he presented the OutstandKIDDIE·SAV PROGRAM-10% DISCOUNT Both Doctors Are Now Welco'!ling New Patients. Ing Senior Citizen award at this (For 6 and Under) time. The Candlewlcklng classes on PHONE 992·6658. Thursday at 10 a .m . Is open to • • everyone. Please bring embroidery · Across From Holzer Mecli~l Center. 205 N. Second Ave. Middleport, OH. · · • ·' FRUTH PHARMACY ·R. CRAIG MATHEWS, DDS IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT *LARRY D. KENN!!:DY DDS* - PHONE 446-6620 . • . •'·• ~ ~ ~ ...... . ~ •. COUPONS 'DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49C IN FACE VALUE. 87¢ SUPEROL II . QT. 89 ¢ LIMIT OF 24 QTS. TO A CUSTOMER QT. _ LIMIT OF 24 QTS. . TO A CUSTOMER UNICO SPECIAL 85¢ · . LIMIT 24 PER CUSTOMER ! Hotpoint .Refrigerators SIOOOO DISCOUNT CHECK OUR BIG SALE ALL SIZES IN ·STOCK ~ ALL PEPSI PRODUCTS $700 A CASE (24 CANS) 2 LITER COKE 89¢ CHEST FREEZERS S 8 1S 20 25 Cu. Cu. Cu. Cu. Cu. Ft. Ft. Ft. Ft. Ft. ................ ,. ................ $235.95 ................................. S285.95 . $3 55.95 ................................ .... ,............ ~ ·.............. 5418.95 ....•..........:.................' $4,72. 95 Hotpo.int Refrigemor Budget Budget Budget Pleaser SpecWl Pleaser Spec;ial USDA CHOICE BONBfSS SUPERIOR'.S $ 99 Lb. Pleaser Special DART BRAND BACON SUPERIOR BONEifSS USDA CHOICE BONSfSS $ 39 CHARCOAL STEAK Pkg. USDA OiOICE · $239 BEEF CUBED Ul. USDA OtOICI BONElESS .LB.$229 BEEF RUMP ROAST Budget PICK OF CHICKEN . i2 Oz. Pkg. SUPERIOR CHUNK BOLOGNA $ BAKING ~~Lb. IDAHO 79 POTATOES CAUFORNIA . 16 CU. FT. 6 CHOICE PIECES 2 BREASTS, 2 LEGS, 2 THIGHlS BOILED HAM SEA STAR. JAMESTOWN SUPERIOR HUNGRY 8 WIENERS~~~ STORE SU(ED POLISH SAUSAGE JAMESTOWN FREEZERS 1S Cu: Ft ................................. $3l5.95 UPRIGHT MODELS . 17 Cu. Ft .......................... S427's 20 Cu. Ft .......................... S458ts $275 Pkg.. • ALLIS CHAUeURS Plemer Special FRESH Pleaser Speci.~l LARGE ICEBERG GEORGIA PEACHES 79¢ RED RIPE 8 HP TRACTOR •• . -1 J11eka lot w. co,..y. Mgr. - 71 mil.- 1 Drive a lltt.. 1nd uva - Fret delivery within Ye. we 1ervk:e at your loaal Hotpolnt ·o..a.r Store Houro: 8:30 10 1:30. Mil Clooecl ot 1:00 I'.M. 8erving Melgo, Oollo Md Mooon Countleo ,, Bag FLORIDA TOMATOES ROME BEAUTY LARGE SIZE GREEN PEPPERS WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Pleaser Special BROUGHTO HANOVER PREMIUM QUALITY PORK-N- ICE CREAM BEANS~n TOILET TISSUE Budget Pleaser Special Pleaser Special ~%MILK ·s RC COLA DIET RITE. RC 100 · RC DECAFF. MT. OLIVE HAMB. DILL CHIPS 32 Oz. Jar Gallon Plastic HuNT'S RSHER I TOMATO CATSUP 32 0z. Btl. $} 19 SANDWICH MATE ~~~MUSTARD ~rrn.79¢ 4 Roll Pak OXYDOL $ 39' DETERGE~T 99 LAUNDRY · 49 Oz. Box 8-16 OZ.' Oz.$119 Pkg. . 12 $ IVORY UQUID • • '' DISH DETERGENT ~~toz. 119 '' . DUTcH HEAVY DUTY 65 Oz. .• 99¢ i.AUNDRY DETERGEXNT . ~ ~ • ' '\ I ' Bu.r:fgel Pleaser Budget Pleaser • MORTON ACME SPECIAL CHUNKS MINUTE MAID FROZEN DINNERS ORANGE JUICE UOz. ... $ Pleaser SpeciQf •• . WHITE CLOUD Budget $650 $1 ,000 .DISCOUNT 0~ ALL . ~' JACOBSEN GARDEN TRACTORS • HEAD lffiUCE lfudget • OUR LOSS IS YOUR ·GAIN ~====~--------------------------------~--~~--~---------~~--------~~~~--~----------------------------------~: · ·;~. 614-992-2181 POMEROY -LANDMARK 614-992-2181 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD 5-Lb. ROYAL CREST • $159. Budget ' • . • 41°9 Pound ERICAN CHEESE • t FLOUR .•• • Lb. Budget CcHlp Upright 21 CU. FT. SPECIAL $325 Lb. STORE SLIC:EO OR CHIPPED Ls.99¢ · FJSH-N-BATTER Pleaser Special U.S. NO. 1 19 GROUND BEEF . · Pleaser Special Budget . Pletuer Special . FRESH LEAN Budget SUPERIOR FRANKIES lb. ·53 TAVERN HAM Pound Budget Pleaser . Special Pleaser . Special HUDSO.N CREAM. PLAIN OR SELF-RISING ·: FA~ILY! . SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S LB. GOOD USED TRACTORS AND APPLIANCES .... PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JULY 10 THRU SATURDAY, JULY 16 .....~BLE Pleaser Special GENERAL ELECTRIC · TV'S NOW ON SALE - FORTHE Budget ~ SPECIAL · SHIPMENT OF MO'FOR OIL SHD UNICO .. .... Budget ' ' I SIRLOIN TIPS WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. . SUNDAYS 1l_A.M. TILL 8 P.M. GENERAL DENTISTRY Beginning July 20 ·The Sunday W. Va. · w t 12 Oz. Can .DOG FOOD .$ 25 Lb. Bag ' Stwcial �( Page ~ 1'h!! Sunday Times-Sentinel .------People in 'the Cos and Dr. J hoping to July 10, 1983 Pami!IO'(- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. make a deal news-------------~___;,..;...._---, It was only a movie maker's business ATLANTA (APl -Entertainer Blll Cosby and bas~etball star JuliusE n-lng are among those hoping to cap dea) that would bring black owners to the country's second-largest Independent Coca-Cola bottler, the Coca-Cola Co. says. A spckesman for the Atlanta-based soft drink glant said Friday that talks are under way to sell stock In privately owned Coca-Cola Bottling of New York Inc. to Cosby, 45, ·a nd black businessman James ·Bruce U ewellyn. · The Coca-Cola Co., which owns 36 percent of the Independent bottler, said It a lso has talked with EN!ng, 33, but those tallls are stalled. Uewellyn is a partner iri a Washlngton law firm and president of Overseas Private Investment Corp. EN!ng plays for the Philadelphia 7&>rs of the National Basketball Association. A 1981 agreement with Jesse Jackson's Operation PUSH- People United to Serve Humanity -calls for the Coca-Cola Co. to expand minority participation, Including taking steps to establish the first ·minortty-owned Coke bottler. IRWlNDALE, Calif. (AP) - The Ghost of Irwindale bas turned .out to he no more substantial than a strlp of celluloid- a new movie thrUler taking fonn under John Carpenter's direction In an old , warehouse. Odd goings-on at a long-vacant building had led people in this community about 20 miles northeast of Los Angeles to belie\re something - or someone - was afoot. Drivers saw the glow of lights late at night in the abandoned s tructure and others, daring enough to climb atop .nelr cars and peek over the fence, saw a deserted auto wrecking yard where shortly before there had been an empty lot. Anyone venturing inside the aging bullding would have solved the mystery: Carpenter, known for such thrUlers as "Halloween," "The Fog," and "The Thing, " was hard at work on his latest film . He was concluding principal shooting this week on "Chrtstlne," based on the Stephen King best seller about a killer car with a .life of Its own. The film is set for a December release. a , PHILADELPHIA (AP) -KelvlnBryantdlvedlnto Chicago quarterback BObby Scott passed for two as the Blitz Intercepted four passes and touchdowns ~ the Philadelphia Stars past the Chicago Blitz . ~ recovered three tumbles by the Stars, turning six of 44-38 Saturday ~ a United States Football League those plays Into pcints. semifinal playoff game. · Fuslna completed 22 of 33 passes for 254 yards, . The Stars wUl meet the Winner of Sunday's three touchdowns and four Interceptions. He rushed ¥Jchigan.Qakland game next Sunday In Denver for for tl6 yards. tile first USFL championship. Scott hit eight of 14 passes for Ill yards and two , .· After Winning the coin toss to start the overtime, the scores. Kevin Long led the Blitz with 76 yards rushing. Stars marched !rom tbelr own '%1 to the winning score, The Blitz opened the fourth quarter with a 21-polnt ~ up 14 plays. lead, scoring after tumble recoveries by Ed Smith Bryant, named the USFL Player of the Year this and Stan White and an Interception by Carl Allen. week, finished 142 yards rushing on 24 carrtes: Scott passed 12 yards to Mack Boatner, Tim Spencer ; Quarterback Chuck Fuslna passed 11 yards to Tom scored on a 1-yard run, and Frank Corral kicked a Donovan with !10 seconds remaining and David Trout 32-yard field goal to make It J8.17. klcked the extra point to conclude Phlladelphia's Chicago led 21-14 at halftime, with Its 'touchdowns stlqlng rally to tie the game. · set up on Interceptions and a tumble by Fuslna. ~ The Stars trailed 3!H7 before mounting the · Cornerback VIrgil Livers hauled in a Fuslna pass ftlllrth4uarter spurt, capped by Fuslna's short pass with nine minutes left In the first quarter and Long · oVer the middle, which Donovan carrted Into the end dived over irom the 1 for the Blitz's f!n;t touchdown zone. It was FuSina's third touchdown pass o! the eight minutes later. 1b" end zone !rom 1 yard out 7: m Into overtime, John Carpenrer Bill Cosby scouts return ome from .west GALLIPOLIS It was 00 minutes before the U.S. Space Shuttle "CHALLENGER" blasted Into orbit, when 27 Boy Scouts, Including Jeff Hawk and Ten " Smith from Pomeroy, along with Gene O'Rourke and Marc Cameron from Galllpclis, as well as b!Jys from West VIrginia, VIrginia, Kentucky and Maryland, and under the direction of Dick Smarr and "Uncle AI" Mead, high adventure chairmen and both tamlllar figures to most scouts and scouters throu~­ out the entire region. This contingent o! scouters de· parted the Tri-state area for an J8.day rugged backpacking experience at Philmont Boy Scout Ranch near Cimarron, N. Mex. Whlle traveling (3,200 mlles~ the boys spent several nights at various Air Force Bases and one of the most . memorable was tne meat and tour they had at the U.S. Air Force Academy at Colorado Sprtngs. Upon reaching Philmont the boys , were divided Into creWs of nine boys along with two adults. They loaded their equipment and food Into backpacks which ranged from 45 to 60 pcunds each and Arts Council president's work ·is being shown RIO GRANDE -John Lambert, president of the Southern Jllils Arts Council, wUl have an exhibit of his art work on display now through July 28 at the Jackson Ubrary . The Southern Hills Arts Councll is ·housed at Rio GrWJde College and Community College. Lambert resides In Jackson. 'The show Includes a variety o! styles Including both static and kinetic sculptures. The exhibit wlll he moved next month to the Wellston Ubrary. Lambert· is president of the Jackson Aluminum Corporation and has long been recognized as a supporter of the arts in SoutheasternOhln. started their dlfierent treks or The hikers aU clmbed 12,400-foot itineraries, which In addition to Baldy Mountain, and the boys their 60 to 1!0 mlies of hiking mad~ snow cones from the· numerthroughout parts of the Rockies also ous five foot snow drtfts. Included many liours of programs The high temperatures weren't such as Apache life, mountain too noticeable beCause of the high living and black powder rifle, elevations (six tol2,000feet~ as well western lore and horseback riding, as the extremely low lB and 19 fishing and fly tying, gold mining percent humidity of the area. On and panning, archaeology, moun- their return trip the boys were able' tain search and rescue, and many to ·watch the Fourth of July others. fireworks at the arch a t St. Louis' One day while returning to camp , "G>~teway To The West." from rock climbing, we found a The tired feet, sore backs, sudden brown bear (150 pounds~ chewing hall and rains of mountain hiking one of the boy's sleeping boys . are soon forgotten , but the beautiful Someone guessed·there had been scenery especially the hears, easome candy hiddeninslde. The bear · gles, rattlesnakes, deer', and other spit out the sleeping bag, but he kept wildlife will always be the candy, Another of our crews lost remembered. a three-day.supply of food to a hear. '' Here's How Our CoiMntent l'llcllege Syltem Takes The Haaale Out Of Home Building! names were mentioned In M~ •IH. The 1\lrnDer. Roolrng S!dinQ. Doors & WINIOWS PlurnOtng \(ilrtnQ LIQI'II Frxtl.Qt. C.rpeiW'IQ. Plill'lt All lor ontiOw pra _AncJ vau can choose paint colOrs. llf'lllpaper patterns and other mtenor hmshmgs. Our priet lor 90 2 a.,.. And n tQCiay'a rluduat•ng eomi"'''Iddtlaa mancer. IS gcJ~ranfHd !l'latleat~.~te alone covld Slife you money. 90 dava is usually planly or time tor moat ~'()met 10 be construCied So cnce ~-ve pw;:ked 9UI ~ur paint lloofing, light ltKllfts. etc .. the pnce '' "lOcked 1n - actual constructiOn . we 3 /hfy.,. ntH'CJed--not alt at once Dt.f~ deliver mater~als to the s•te IS or in unrelated Shtpn:~ents TtuS Will sa... construct•on tand labof) lime. and rttducr.~lhe chance of weather Clam• & pilferage. EvetythltiQ is coordinated as much aa PQSS•b•. so wonies are as small as posSible .LH-187 • -'HOMEMAKER II '- - This 800 Sq. Ft. Home Has 2 Bedrooms $} 0' 371 00.--~_:..,.~_:..,..fwll<l~·lon~~-:-c_,._tT~..._ Each or our home des•gns •s oUered 1n several floor plans and sizes . So il you like a particular exterior style. you can choose the floor ~lan that best sUits your budget and your family 's needs. For e>~ample, our new "Homemaker .. deSJQn {shown I can , be a 2·. 3·. or 4·beclroom home. Stop by today tor comptele ~totls and a free brochure of home s1yles . .. ¥.110 ' the homea 1rv Energy Ettic•ent 4 Our They Hoots, wills and ceilings . havtltltrgtass I'ISutat•on in the SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Dresses 25% Off & ~ anCI an llbC tteni!IIIICI'I IIHtgna M!: al10 ava~l.tJIII . ) Ytu new "home lllilt continue to aave Slacks 25% Off money lonO .,., 11'1 been tx.ilt Hats BLm TOUCHDOWN 5to g...de you thfOU9h the enltre - - p!OCeU . He' ll help you choose !he right floor plan tor yow needs. He'Msuggeal lendet5 &rept.11ablt burldel'!l . and oversee !he materials portion of yC'-1' home's conslri.K:Iian lrtiiTI start to tin~. In Other WOfttl. he'l be 011 your s.1e All Remaining Summer Items blc About OU' New Paalve Solllr Home/ 20% Off Including Tops, Shorts, Blouses, Sleepwear, 1 team's lint louchdown kllhe lint quarier ol USFL Homema,ket Ill , •.,... $11,900°0 1000 Sq." l t•tll(( ~Rit-d s"""" J [iM'II'Oftmll ·~ · - ..., ..... tftlt c..fWtMitlrY ·I ' " ' LeWe't M.,...... Your Household Word ., ..,......,...... '--''~CIIMIII'I , . . ....., Caf'l • ., ••.., ........ '-111• ~"frttttWWI, . ..,......, • .,...,. . PS·I 1r-----------------~ , ........... ,....Drl.,. .. I ....... GII0111 I 1,..,.... .... _.....___"_.•..._....... .11 . , .,_ I......._. - ' I I 'I ~-----------------~ SPECIAL" c.... Dillen; Lolha casto, Let '• Learn to Manage Money. A Fair Booth comminee was ~~~.'~:b.\'oll~~. i.~. ~W:: ~:.:~~~~!.!.""~',:"'M-=~ MllcbelW Slddmore and Lolita casta. The ~ C:::. ~m;~ru=..'B'n: 3 o·l·l su-- Rllxleo, Lot[ta casto, Sherry RIM>des, Joel Collins, Alex Wall81, Michele Holley, Ml· nun·~ . WITH SAUCE DillY 9' 5:00P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. Skidmore, Jerrel Qilllns, Roger Copley. - Reporter Michete Holley. Gallla Buccaneers 4-H Club met June 'IT at GIWa School. Rhonda Hale presided and Ralpb MWer led devotlon.'l. DeroonstratlOns were by Barbie MUter, health: Ricky Chapman, feeder calf; Rb:mda Hale, first a1d: Pl!nn)' Carter. nrst akl; RPnee Hale, ftcwers. We diBc\.ISSEd havtng a car wash and bake sale which w:tU be held July 9 rrom 9 a.n\.-4 p.m. 'Ibe car wash ~are, outside $2.5:1, outsidE" and inside $3.~. The next meeting w111 be July 11 at Gallla School. Advllcrs are Don And Angle Harden, Ralph Miller and Bertha Carter. Jerry MiUer was a 8\ll"'l.- Rep«ter D. J . Harder. CHECK OUT . . OUR SUMM.ERTIME SPECIALS! NEW SUMMERTIME II OURS Dlvlll !ltQoder. Glllla O>wtiY Dolry Club met Api1J 26 at Doml Y..,..• lkMIIe. Annett• Moore , . - ud llld clqe ol the JII'Cii'Bm. ore Jo)'oe YIIIDWIIIld Becky Vanco. . Monday • Thunclay ........................9100 a.m. To 9100 p.m. Friday & Saturday..... ;........... ,........9100 a.m. To 9130p.m. Sund ay..........................................,..12 · . noon 10 8-"A p.m. ~ .....~.~ . ~- RS£1 SERVE SURP I . ' TORONTO (AP) - Barry Bon~ neil stroked a two-run home run In Toronto's three-run fourth to lead the Blue Jays to a 5-1 victory over the Texas Rangers Saturday. Luis Leal, who was reHeved by. Roy Lee Jackson In the eighth, scattered eight hits and boosted his to~. Itwas the third stralghl losS for Texas . record a Toronto erased 10 deficit In the fourth against Charlie Hough, 7-7. 1\'lth the help of a throwing error by Texas shoristop Bucky Dent. With oile out, Uoyd Moseby and Ernie Whlti walked and Dave Collins followed with a grounder to second. Dent got the force at second but hiS hUrried relay lo first bounced up the Q.ne, allowing Moseby to score. : Mer CoUIJ1s.sto~second. Bonnell llrU1ed his tlfth homer of the season. SPECI~I:A~FFECJ .' ' ,, I photo). . At Boston, Carl Yastrzemskl drove in five runs with a two-run homer and a bases-loaded double, Dave Stapleton added a solo homer and Glenn Hottman 'went 4-for-4 as the Boston Red Sox crushed the California Angels 10.3 Saturday. Y astrzemskl followed a second· Inning walk to Dwight Evans with his second two-run homer in as many games lo give Boston a 2·1 lead. It was his fourth homer of the year and 446th of his career. The 43-yeat-old designated hitter then capped a six-run fifth Inning with his towering three-run double to make it 8-2. California nicked ~ohn TUdor, 6-5, for a run In the second on Ron Jackson's double, Bobby Grtch's sacrifice and Bobby Clark's single. Ken Forsch, 8-5, was the losing pitcher. In another American League contest, rookie Ron Kittle hit a .two-run homer and Greg Luzlnskl had thret'! hits and drove In two runs Saturday to lead the Chicago White Sox to an 8-3 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. Klttle:S 19th hnmer, a 4:5-foot blast atter Luzlnskl doubled In the fourth Inning, erased a 2-1 Milwaukee lead. The White Sox scored three more In the fifth off loser Don Sution, 6-5. JerryDyll!Zinsklreachedonanerror and Rudy Law doubled. Julio Cruz singled In DYI!zlnksl and afler Cruz stole second, Luzlnskl singled home both runners. In the eighth, Kittle doubled and scored on a single by Tom Paclorek, who stole second and scored on shortstop Robin Yount's error. want ro show up and testify under oath in C(lurl, It's going to be Interesting, " Assistant U.S. Attorney Chrtstopher L. Milner said. ·Mliner said the charges against Ignacio were part of a lal'ger federal investigation Into Brazilian cocaine smuggling that began last year with the arrest of Elias Murback. Murback and three othe"'l were charged with smuggling cocaine paste frottl Brazll to Dallas for processing In one of the few cocaine labs discovered In the United States. All pleaded guilty to lesser charges In plea bargains that Include an agreement to cooperate In the Investigation. Mears loves Pikes Peak challenge COLORADO SPRJNGS, Colo. Rnger Mears loves the challenge of the Pikes Peak Auto Hill Climb. Mears, best known as the older brother of three-time Indy.car national champion Rick Mears, is a star In his own right on Colorado's most famous mountain. The Bakersfield, Calif., driver has won the open-wheel division on the 12.42-mlle, 156-tum course twice. He also was fastest on the course In 1979 In a stock car, but withdrew the car after the race when It became apparent a new engine, flown In from California at the last minute, was bigger than the legalllmlt. (AP) - He's In thestockcardlvlslonagaln this year and Thursday was the slowest of four drivers to break the qualifying record. "This race is special to me because it's so different," Mears said Friday, while relaxing In the garage of car-owner Gary Miller as Mlller and his crew readied the 1983 Chevrolet Camara for Sunday's race. "That's because lt'ssodlfferent," added Mears, who hasaregularrlde By JOE KAY ... M~tle, Mays, Aaron and Colavito battle dally for the home run lead. Tape measure shots knock tomatoes tram the vines, dent zucchini, cut a swath through cornstalks. -From "The Vegetable League," by R. Gerry Fabian, Doylestown, Pa. "ITAUAN ICE" IJM.CI., fl) COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) -PoetMikeShannonwould rather describe a rising fastball than a rising sun. His free verse is leans toward fungoes and force plays. Ever since he was Inspired to write a poem about slugger Hank Aaron, the 31-year-old Shannon has made baseball more than just a pasttlme. Though he earned an English degree by studying Keats, Shelley and Shakespeare In college, he Is concentrating post-graduate literary pursuits along the line of Ruth, Mantle and Mays. For the past two years, Shannon and a business partner have published a quarterly magazine called "Spitball" for readers who want to wed Uterature and ltne drives. , '"Spitball' got started because I felt there wasn't any place for serious baseball pcets to send their material and get a sensltfve, lair reading of their pcetry," Shannon said. "Most little poetry magazines had the attitude, 'Well,ltlt'saboutbaseball, ltcan'tbe any .good, It can't be written by anybtidy who knows what be's doing.' That's just not true.'' Workl(lg out of his house In a third-floor room cluttered with baseball books and memorabilia, Shannon and partner W.J . Han1son edit the small ~. which has ~ subscrtbers natiOnwide. MR. FRiGEE IS BACK!l FIVE · FUVORS FROM YltiQI TO CHQ!)SE. "IAT HIAifrY IN AN ATMOSPHIRI YOU W1U. MALLY IN.IOYI" SEE YOU AT THE CONE! v-. - v-. . ~e., ABK!Iated Press Wrler J"ll!ld were Mela1ne Niday, JlldWd llldto.Y. Goat VIDOO, Door Vanco, Quell 1<ev111 Younc. 'l'tll,p •ert _ . ., Wa)1te DWard. - ........ Dovlll !ltQoder. (AP . bond. "U any of the Cowboys sorne ·case.~· Schramm said he had not talked with the four. "I don't Intend to, because I hadn't heard anything I didn't know," Schramm said. "I have no Indication tbat they are suspected of any lllegalltles," he sald. "We've been aware of this. It's not a new situation. We'ne aware of II." Dorsett told the New York Times In telephone Interview from Shrevepcrt, La., that be knew nothing about such an Investigation but said, ''I'm sure if I'm questioned I'll cooperate." ' . He declined to comment on a repcrt that was Identified as a user . .- • • on the Indy.car circuli and also does some occasional off· road raring. "It's a on~ time race each year and there's the beautiful setting and a lot of history behind II. "You begin to think a bout dt'Wing a dirt road, 156 turns, the altitude changes In about 12 minutes, whfiW," he said. "And there are no guardrails, so the big thing IS you have to maintain respect for the place like no other." No racing actlylty is scheduled on the mountain today. The cars will begin running one at a time against 'the clock at noon EDT Sunday. ·Baseball: more than just a pasttime FLAVORFUl, TANGY, Country Cousins f-H Oub met June 17 at HarrlsM TowJWhlp Grange ·Hall. Jodi Saunders lftllded and h&d charge of the program. Tamnw warren and ShellY Sims led devtiions . DemonstratiOm were by Jodi Slunder on Mexico andcustomsofeattng. We dik'UJM!d 4-H booths and decided lo go to Stlti! Falr. Advil<n are Llndl Sims, Coren& SluDden, Debbie Sa.,_., Memben pres. ent were Beckie WIU'Tell, Jane Hively, Brenda Goucher. LOri Saunders. Mrs. Kay Sweezy wu a auest. - Repocter Becky WarTe~~ . GaJlla Q)unty Dally Club met May 17. AMI!ltr Moore presided. Joyce Youna and lledly VliiKX> .,.. advtsors . Memben pn!le!lt . wen'l'bQya Blade, GMe Vanco, DavyVanco, Clwdl Youq. Brian Young, Kevin Young, AIUIIrR Moore. Guests M!re Matt Saunders, 1'tlm Vanm and Anaie Vanco. - Reporter spi:,CIAI Hrr !;: No ;)UI"I 675-1742 ~Chelle :w-. ...,_., - ~-~~~~~~: ....... I-... .,... 11 01 the prooram. Lolita led devotlonl. Sheny Rhodes demonstrated Home Ec. n.c; Brent Rhodes, Helping at Home; Mlsche!Je Skidmore. Me, You and pla.yofl action at Veterana !!tadhun-In Phlltulelphla Saturllq. Stant' Jobn Bumlnl appears at lower left. :Blue Jays, Red .Sox. ChiSox win H au• It at Usa CAsto's house. Joel Collins presided ' and had charao of BIUz's Kevin J.Bedroom Ranch Style .,.;;~ne .peraoum rus1ng .. --a.Jcaao i..tarJeapa over PJt!!adelphla Stan' defeaden for his W. Nve .t trall'led sp:,a.usr ·· 1/3 Off Four Dallas Cowboys object of drug probe svstem (EYen mor. e"fc..nt honw Under cu program. V01J llJ'nlsh the tancl. tabor and fQI.mdat•cn Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, OH. SPRINGS DORSETT along with Cowboys' running backs Tony Dorsett and Ron Springs, · have volunteered to cooperate wHh aulhorllles conclucllng a cocaine Investigation, !Alam president Tex Scltramm said. Schramm, who said he had no Indication that the players were Involved In any Irregularities, said he had no detail• o! the Investigation. (AP Laserphoto). Pkll teauns 1M inlut.tld dcorl - 1 Wllt,Jpply m. SIST~ft'S eusa 300 Second Ave. Hll.L MARTIN INVOLVED IN COCAINE INVESTIGATIONDaDas Cowboys' defensive end Harvey Martin and wide receiver Tony Hill were Issued subpoenas Wednesday in the case of Laurtberto Ignacio, who was Indicted by a federal grand Jury In April lor allegedly conspiring to smuggle cocaine from Brazil to Taus, U.s. Manhall Clint Peoples said. Martin, 'The other players could not be located 'for DAU.AS (AP) - Four Dallas Cowboys have comment. volunteered to cooperate with authorities conducting Martin and wide receiver Tony HUJ were a cocaine investigation, team president Tex Schramm said. subpoenaed Wednesday . to test!zy In the case of Lauriberto Ignacio, who was Indicted by a federal Defensive end Harvey Martin, defensive tackle grand jury In April for allegedly consplrlng to Larry Bethea and running backs Tony Dorsett and smuggle cocaine from Brazll to Texas, U.S. Marshal Ron Springs have been mentioned In connection with , Clint Peoples said. the probe, Schramm said Friday. Schramm said of that case that he had " no Idea of Schramm, who said he had no Indication that the what the purpose behind having them (Hill and four were Involved In any Irregularities, said he had Martin) testify is." . no details of the Investigation. Schramm said that he was concerned about But "I was told about It by our National Football League whether the players' testimony would have an security people In New York, and thai' four players, adverse effect on other team members. through their atiorneys, had talked to authorttles on · Neither Martin nor HUJ could be reached for the basis of 'tell us what you want to know,"' comment and It was not known if they had recelvL'<I Schramm told ~ Associated Press In a telephone the subpcenas. interview from his home In Dallas. Dan Guthrie, a Dallas lawyer specializing In drug The New York Times reported today that the four cases, said Martin recently hired him and that his players had been mentioned on FBI wiretaps In client would accept the subpoena. connection with ·an Investigation as users of smdll . Guthrie told The Dallas Morning News that "lt's my quantities of cocaine. The Times said It was not clear '· <inderstanding that his (Ignacio's attorney's) purpcse whether the players were heard or mentioned on the tapes. · In calling him (Martin) was to corroborate his client's story." _ "I have no direct knowledge of story," Ignacio, 39, is scheduled to stand trial Aug.l. He has Schramm said. "I do know that the four players have been jaUed since hisarrestMarch301n leu of ~$50,tXXl been In touch with the authorities because · their ~F~~a~n~d~~~S~u~n~~m~e~r~:W~~a~t~eirviiililie.jjfi~i~i,i.. iiii:iti. il.i'i'i'i•i.iiii•i.;...i..i:i: i.ir~·"~·~,:~:o;.u~·"~D~·y~·~·:~:~.~:~ ~ ·~M.·~-~·~·~ ~ T:~:~ ~:Al~ >;L~: 4-H news orts Siars whip Blitz ·,• .m US playoff ~~~------------- · ~ ' .. Spitball publishes both baseball poetry and baseball fiction and is printed across the Ohio River In Cincinnati, home of the first professional baseball team. Although the magazine Is aimed at baseball fans as well as the writers. Shannon Insists nothing is published IIi "Spitball" unless It has artistic merit. Contributors must be serious about poetry as well as • baseball. . "We don't publish anything. unless we thlnk. lt'"'e' good," Shannon said. ,. Expenses are shared between Shannon and ' Harrison. They would like to make a living off "Spitball," but haven't so far. "We've lost money overall. Of course, we use it as a taX deduction," Shannon said. " Butwe don't takethat . much of a bath. We just look at it as a hobby. A lot of people spend more money on a hobby than we do on 'Spitball .'" The hobby is a passion lor Shannon, who loves baseball so much he named his second daughter ...ca,sey after legendary baseball Manager Casey ~ngel. The way b;lllplayers put bat to ball inspires him to put pen to paper. "Just the history and the lore (of baseball) Is so tremendous that nothing can approach II , absolutely' nothing," Shanoon said. "Not even the classical Greek and Roman mytbologtes are as rich In lore and legend as American baseball. There have been so many great heroes and classical tragic figures In baseball." ) "I'd always wanted to be a writer," he said. "You get to a certain point In English literature where you want to qull reading everybody else's writing and , write your own. You want to make some contribution to American literature. • �Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Page C2-The Sunday Tlmn-Sentinel Point Plecnant, W. Va. July 10, 1983 ... ...·• Fonner Marshall star ready for opportunity with Knicks HUN!lNGI'ON, W.Va. (AP) C::harlle JOQeS has been pwnping iron. hoping to inllate his chan<!es In an upcoming NBA tiYout camp. 'The 6-foot -8 former Marshall • player, recently picked by the New York Knlcks in the 9th round of the NBA drafj, has been working out d3lly at aspeclalsponsconditioning center in Huntington. Jones says he plans to be In top condition lor his shot at the pros. "Rlght now I weigh just 2.ll, just live more pounds than I did when I played lor Marshall," said Jones, who averaged 12.2 points and nine relxlunds a game last season lor the Thundering Herd. . Jones said he was thrilled to be the 194th draft pick. "I really want to play in the pros, and I know the money will be light," be said this week. "Rlght. now, I'm COll<.'el'ltratlng on getting ready. I know there will be some things to learn.'" Jones . said he hadn't even considered discussing a contract with the Knlcks because he's too busy getting ready lor the team's rookie camp, which begins July 28. During the camp, Jones and 24 otller rookies will compete for berths on a special rookie team. '!'hose who make that squad wW play against other rookie teams, with the outstanding players hoping to be chosEn for the 12-man NBA teams. Ohia Point "We have given him a cllance,and he has to prove that he wants It," · Knkks scout Dick McGuire said of Jones, who was named Florida's schOlastic player of the year after starring at Stuart's Martin County High. McGuire said Jones was cons!-. dered to be a ''sleeper," a prospect whO was a long shot but who might make the grade In the NBA. "We saw him as a helluva rehounder, and we do need a power forw;prl to help oui Truck Robinson," McGuire said. "Wellavegtven this kid an c:wortunJty, and I hope It turns out for him. He's got to be ready when be shows up at campthere is no magic'.' ' Meigs legion team beats Logan; loses doubleheader ·to Glouster nine ' West Virginian holds on for victory STEWART - Butch McGtll of West Union, W. Va. set last time of the night then stormed from the pole position to hold off cllallenges . by Racine drivers Bob Adams and Gene Adktos enroute to a big win here at Skyllne Speedway last week . . Adams placed second followed bY Gene Adkins, Brent Martin, Stev~ Arnlentrout, Hllton Wolfe, and Scott Wolfe. Racine's Bob Adams charged to vlctOIY in the fast car dash with another fine performance in the "Black Bandit " Camaro. Scott Wolfe posted his first heat win in the second heat over hls dad, Hilton Wolfe. Benny Hickel kept alongstrtogof heat wins intact by holding off Jim Deeter, Wayne Robinson, and Dave Robinson. Hickel went on to place . fifth In the feature behind Rod Evans, John Harrts, Junior Abels, and Steve Shavers. Galllpolls driver PhD Davis drove a great race enroute to a feature vlctoiY In the street stock division. Wednesday night, Jim Deeter drove the Middleport Vtllage Pilarmacy Camara to vlctoiY in the~ lap Hobby Stock feature. Deeter passed Steve Shaver with two laps remaining then repelled a bid at the flag for the vlctOIJ'. Independent girls' tourney planned MASON - The Meigs-Mason Girls' Softball Association is an independent league open to all girls desiring to play slow-pitch softball in the Meigs-Mason area. This league ts divided Into two groupsthe junior division for girls ages 16-13 and the senior division for girls 14-18 years of age. This year the league consists of six junior and seven senior teams while there has been as many as 10 teams in the past. At the end of the season there Is a tournament for both the junior and senior teams . After the tournament two All-Star teams are selected In each division and a game Is played. At the close of the night a first and second place trophy Is awarded for overall record In both divisions and trophies are awarded to the two top llnlsllers In the tournament of both the junior and senior divisions. Officers are president, Barbara Brett; vice president, Rita Eblin, and secretaiY·treasurer, Carolyn Grueser. Meigs-Mason girls' softball standings -.. Melp-Ma~~M Gtrll' Softbaa J.pot- dlvloloa W. L Team Meigs ................. ............................. 4 l Ractne ,_ ..................................... 4 1 New' Haven ....................................... 3 2 West Columbia .................................. 2 3 wranglers .................................. , ...... 2 J Harrisonville ..................................... 0 5 -dlvtolon Gloeckner's .............. ..... ............... ..... 6 o Hit ' n Misses ................. .... ............ ..... 5 1 Brazzle and Bra<Zie ........ ....................3 3 5ai!Sbury ... .. ................. ..................... 3 3 RaJntJa\f; Girls .............................. ..... 2 o& Dravo ... .... ................................. ~ ... 1 5 NE"V Haven ...................... ..... ... ..... ,... 1 5 .' UPPER DIVJSION CHAMPS - Addavllle tbe upper diWdon cllamp!ooohlp ollhe Galla <:.oumy T-BaD 1'ounlamem wllh aU victory over defeadloor cbamp, 'Hannan '],'nee. Team members were, flr!i& row, left to riP&, M. T. Blaine, Erie Potter, David Cox, Riehle McLain, Amy Clritemer, UMI Malt Rhodes. Secand """· Gary Casto, stephen Cox, Paul Covey aad Cbrls Crace. Back row, coacbeo Jim Crace, Gary Porter a.l Don Cox. FREE ,GIFT ATHENS -Athens' !Irs! annual one-pltch softball tournament will be held July 16-17. It will be a round-robin with each team guaranteed four games, maybe more. 'Winners will receive new Worth travel bags in their choice cit colors. Team trophies and also trophies for MVP, Most Hits, and Mo6t Hustle, and more.will be awai'ded. For more information call 992· 5117 or 593-5152. FROM .,, I RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS RUTLAND, OHIO .' • ' ~ Ch!ii-.., a member ol the 11139 Men!el'VIDe IIlah Scliool Basketball team, Ph!il a a plaque to James Dan., who coadied lhe MKS team 111at year diutng Friday's reunion Blue Devil gridders begin drills Monda GALLIPOLIS - Conditioning drtlls for all football candidates In grades nine-12 at Galla Academy High School will begin Monday according to newly appointed head coach Brent Saunders. Players will report to the. varsity lockelTOOm on Fourth Ave. DJills will be conducted on Monilays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Blue Devil coaching staff has been rlddied with tlie latest resignation. Tom Combs, who has served as an assistant the past three seasons, has resigned. Coach Saunders now needs three assistants. Two other coaches, BUI Leedy and Robbie Robinson, resigned earlier. WHEN TANK FILLED DURING THE MONTH OF JULY. GAS MUST BE PAID FOR WITHIN 20 DAYS . 200 GALLON MINiMUM PICK UP YOUR FREE SCOOP AT THE GAS OFFICE "New In the Area" 9 Veero Experience ..,. .' •• .. . ' i , ·,l t •'. Rat•• "FREE ESTIIA TES" OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 31, 1983 ACCENT FENCE p.·'' Pomeroy, OH. PH . 092 5931 r------------....1.-:----------~-:------------- · , ·• •. ·- MERRYMINT · • • TAVERN MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Cleveland Indians pitching Coach Don McMahon has returned to limited duty with the American League . '.' Special Introductory banquet held at lhe Holiday Inn In Galfpolls. McMahon ready . for limited duty and Tonya Dnunmond. Seeoad row, left to riP&. Ray Cox, Jolmnfe Morris, ,Jolm Snyder, Eric Humphreys, Jim Hurlow, Lee Ann Headeroon, Tony GWman, Jerod Cook and Paul Reynoldll. AbsEIII, Justin HoOey. Coaches were Paige Hwnphreys and Larry Snyder. PoMEROY- The Eastern Pony League recently traveled to Pomeroy: and came home with a hard-fought vlctoiY In an extra lnn!ng game. E;ddle Colling got the win In relief of starter BIYan Durst. They combined to give up ljlne hits on elglit strikeouts. Eastern had 12 lilts led by Kevin Bal'ber with three singles, Royce Blsi>ell two slrigles, Steve Homer " anc:1 Brent Bissell two singles, BIYan Durst a double, and Jim Caldwell and Eddie Collins a single. For Pomeroy, Rod Roush took the loss with a line performance. Hitters for Pomeroy were Rod Roush a home run and single, Joe Fields a double and single, Mark Elliott and Cltrls Kennedy two singles each and Rod Harrison a double. In anotlvrr fine outlng, Eastern defeated Racine 14-11 Collins picked up the wll) on two hits, five strikeouts, and four base on balls. K. ·Turley started for Racine and was 'Charged with the loss. Turley was relieved by Brlan Diehl. Eastern. hitting was led by Toni Chapman, Steve Horner and Kyle Davis with a double each, Ed Collins two singles, BIYan Durst, Kevin Barber, and Ronnie Maxson a single each. Brlan Diehl and E. Mllltron got the lone hits for Racine with a single each. In recent Pee Wee actlon, Pomeroy Sears defeated Syracuse 19-5 end'lng regular seaso!) play for Pomeroy with an outstanding 12·1 record. Leading the hlttlng list for Pomeroy was Robbie Fields with an !Wer the fence homerun, trlple and two singles. Other hitters for Pomeroy were Ja~n Wright with two trlples and a single, Kevin Taylor with a double and single, Terry Reuter with a trlple, and Greg Heck and Jeremy Heck adding two singles apiece. Leading Syracuse was Nease with a triple and single while Jam!_e hltters foradded Syracuse were Brown Anderson two singles. Other and Bentley with singles each. Robbie Fields picked up tl!e win lor Pomeroy with the nelp of Jason Wrlght and Kevin Taylor who combined for six strikeouts, four walks and allowing six lilts, Scott Lisle and Jamie Anderson put forth the effort for Syracuse but It was not enough as Pomeroy ~Heeled 14 hits, 18 walks and eight strikeouts. G~ or $300.00 Cash 9.9% APR or $500.00 Cash '• • • ~ Plans pony tourney MIDDLEPORT - The Middle· port YoutllJ.:;eague will be holding Its secoruy Annual Pony League Tournament July 14-17, ages 13-15. EnllJ' fee Is .$ro plus two balls. No all-star teams will be allowed to participate. Trophies will be provided bY Gheens Painting Com· pany. Anyone Interested caD Perk Ault at 992-7582. '• RANGER 4X2 ' ·II ' ••• •• 89 Garfield Ave. Gallipolis, OH. • ' 1' •.. 9.9% APR or $300.00 /-• BINGO •' . POMEROY EAGLES THURSDAY SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 5 LUCKY BALLS 4 NUM,BER BINGO EARLY BIRD 7:00P.M. '' ' Cash ---· '"':. ;. · ..-,-.. = ,......, ________ ~j-~, ~-- .... ..... '500.00 Cash .. .. .... ~ ·~ • ,.._,,l .... '•' • ' •zapoly •Two 'SPECIAL · .· $5 S88 . new f 1 uid, then road test the car. Cash caliper, * .* '1495 ELECTRONIC ~ , '!!!! , IGNITION Jf:) :'f-t TUNE UP~~.. · , 4~ ,. 88 ""' c.~.... r 1 ..-w WE , ' Enla14 . . . .. '47 Fl0a14 ........ 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Reg. 47.88 1 Ott All Deny llot4RJCII latlednl "-f. troml2.te ......... ....... .. 1 22.95 11.15 Fill Clutch CII;Jilt 11.95 ~m.ooa Merctdll 011 Filter Unl•orul Timing Choln J14{11.()10 Honcll Watlr Pump .,......., ¥11111111'" klukl ~10 1 5.00 209 Upper River Rd. &.Is 3.85 19.95 14.85 35.95 30.15 STORE HOURS: SUNDAY 10 U. TO 5-P.II. Rfl. THIU fll. 8:30 TO 8 P.I. SATURDAY 8:30 TO 6 OUII PIIICI ""' Toyotl Dltc Brake Roton ltt1 ·11 CoroUa, 2TC 11100, tOO:M\·002 Ali biHIWI .. wltJ:CI'lg., avalltbll lor moat Cll'$ and Ught trucks. 'Nevtt nttaa wlttr under normal conditional ~ We cany quality, LOW PRICED parts for Flat, Audi, Mercedes and . most all other foreign automobiles! ITEM Maintenance Free Balttrlll hoses, and c-ltlon. Middleport .....,._ . ... svstem and add Phone 992·2196 ____________________ cordi lor 1111tng1h and stability QJeJ14 .' ' ' ' .. ' '51 """' PAT HILL FORD, Inc. • S44 •Outlln~ whllt ltllerlng SIZE Rtg. ULI SIZE ..1:t . . '48 ts.J LltllW . . 9.9% A.P.R. FINANCING OR USE THE CASH FOR DOWNPAYMENT 461 S. Third Avt. Super Charger Redlela MOST AMERtt:AN CAaS '*Add up to lib. of ; ftetlll '• Lee~ Test & Cylinder · Performance Test Adjust Bells Cean Candensa Fins " .. wlih two llbcnvlm bolts San tJYt1 '1.201 AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE . . A70xt3, Reg. 3s.oo oz. ptllt, """ An'ftrlun SAVE 110. 00 w• l••t•ll ,.. . Futllf'v rKomm.....,.. 1111r• "'11', ,..., full IIIIer, l'tV51 lim'"•· tel idle II'Hd, clll'l:• llrfilfer, tu.v., MdrNdlest . 9.9% APR or '300.00 COMPARE! Super Chargers 50, 60, 70 Series • oz. NQuiCI, ..,.. We InStill new front brake pads, resurface rotors, repack ' front whrel bearings, inspeCt muter . . INSTALLATION AYAIUBLEI -"""'· l•~HEEl FRONT DISCI cycllnder, brake bra~ hoses, bleed WE HAVE THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN . Grueser led the winners with a homerun while A. Hatfield addi!d a trlple and single: Other hitters for Gloeckner's were B. Gloeckner with two singles, B. Hatfield with two singles, and A. Batey with a single. For the Rainbow Gals, S. Mattox, K. Eblin, and V. Jeffers all had • 9. 9% APR . . •10 OFF KELLY flog. 8.95 ·~ REAL ESTATE. LOANS .. was Gloeckner's defeating the Rainbow ' Gals by a score of 7-0. Gloeckner's held the Rainhow Gals scoreless throughout the game whlle they added to the scorehoard in the first inning with two runs. The next run was made In the fourth inning and two runs were scored to the fifth and sixth Innings to make It :r-o. striking out three and walking two. After a scoreless first Inning, Glouster scored one run · In the second to take the lead over Meigs' In the nightcap. It was Glouster,al.L the way scoring a run In the fourth and two In the fifth to make It 4-0. Meigs came back with two .runs In the siXth to make the final score 4-2, Bennett's trlple and folloWed by a single and double by Echsten· kemper, two singles bY Woodyem and a Bing single. Echstenkemper pitched an excel· lent seven Innings for Glouster strlklng out 12 and not walking a single batter. It was Don Swatzel who suffered the Joss for Meigs r--:=======:-::=====-=--======-====~=======================­ S..over'5 MILLER LITE ON TAP 10 A.M. To Midnight singles. B. Hatfield picked up the win while V. Jeffers suffered the loss. Gloeckner's raised their season record to 7-0 under manager Tom Grueser. SYRACUSE - In Legion baseball Meigs claimed an S-2 vlctoiY over Logan, but came up short In a doubleheader with Glouster. It was a slow first Inning but Meigs scored four runs In the second to make It 4-1 · over Logan. Both teams were held scoreless in the next two Innings be!ore Meigs came back and scored on In a fifth inning tally. Logan made It 5-2 in tile game. A three run In the seventh allowed Meigs to widen the gap. Danny Thomas led Meigs with a homerun while Nick Rlggs, Zane Beegle, Scott Gheen, and Tony Rllfle aD collected singles. For Logan, R. Conrad tripled, Boals and Veldt added doubles, and Whalen had two singles whlle L. Conrad added a single. aeegJe, with an outstanding pitching performance, picked up · the win lor Meigs strlklng out eight and walking two. Veldt suffered the loss for Logan striking out three and walking live before being relieved by Boals who struck out tl!ree and walked one. Glouster took an early 1-0 lead which proved to be enough for the vlctoiY as Meigs was held scoreless the entire first game of the doubleheader. Glouster again took control by scoring one and two runs in the third andfourtll llinlngs, stretching the lead to 4-0. • Meigs was still unable to capltllze which allowed Glouster to score the final three runs In the sixth Inning to claim the vlctoiY. A Scott Gheen single was the only Meigs hit. The hitting list was led by In local girls' softball action It ' team after missing 50 days because of a quintuple bypass heart operalion. "I know I can pltcll10 minutes of batting practlce right now, but the doctors won't let me," McMahon said Friday before the Indians· game wltl! the Minnesota Twins. ''The past week, I was throwing 100 pitches a day." McMahon, 53, will undergo a stress test at Lutheran Medical Center in Cleveland when the club returns home next week. . .' .. ... '•' n . '' -'.' 'i AWARD PRESENTED - WWER DIVJSION CHAMP - Cheshire defeated Rio Grande last weekend to capture the lower division championship of lhe Gallla County T-BaD Tournament. Team members were, lefl to rlght,llrst row, Adam Loveday, Buck Reynolds, Mike Bradbury, Brandon Sigman, Beyan GeJrer, L. D. HalfhUI ~ummer _ leagu~ baseball results••• Slow pitch to~ey The W.Va. 446-38o7 ._... .•••• j ~ ;: ......E ....... ~ ~~ ~ ~ "~ ~· I ~ - -"'·--- r - ---- '{; . I' I • --------------------------------------------------------------~ ,.. :~ I• I •• •• - �•• ' Page The Sunday C 4 Times-Sentinel at basketball reunion . OVPstaff GALLIPOLIS- The Mercerville High School basketball teams or 1937, 193!)' and 1943 celebrated a J'fUniOn. at the Holiday Inil here l'rlday night. : 'The reunion was organized by Bill $d Juanita Hall. Local attorney Warren Shee)S, a member of !he 1943 team, was master of cerem~ nJes for !he event. ' John Wickline, who roached Rio Grande High School for several years, symbollically returned the county championship trophy the 1937, 193!) and 1943 teams. 'The winner of !he county' championship in basketball had traditionally received the traveling trophy for a year; however, Wickline's RGHS team won the championship three consecutive years from 1939lll42. which made It p<:rmanently !he property of RGHS. Johnny Davis, a former basket- ball coach - at MHS, received a plaque from the team of 1939, which presented by Marlin Cremeens. II) addition, members of !he 1937 team presented Mrs. Howard Hardway w!ih a plaque in memory of · her husband, who coached the 1937team. Mrs. Hardway gave the plaque to w.as Sandy Brown, who presented the trophY to Paul Dillon, now prtnclllaJ at Hannan Trace Hlg)l School. D!Uon said the plaque wUl be placed in the trophy case at the high school. Each former player dlsc!lssed his ramuy, emplcyrnent and service to the counlly in the war. Sheets talked about the 1943team. "We were big, and Burdell Brad· bury,ourcenter, was&-4 ... He also read a sp<:ech made by former Green Bay Packers coach VInce Lombardi, which explained the virtues of comp<:tltion and w1ru)lng - not just in sports - in working world situations. The virtues emphasized ln Lombardi's sp<:ech were ''very true ;>;I the spirit of the 1937, 1939 and 1943 teams," Sheets said. Hall praised all who attended the event, saylngthat "ihls ls a once in a lifetime event. We rniy never meet llke this again." Members of the 1937 team who attended !he gathering were Wyman Sheets. Bill Hall, Cline Clary. Marlin Cremeens, Gerald Hall and Eva~ Belville. Representing !he 1939 team were Charles caldwell and Cnerneens. Bob Swain, Burdell Bradbury, Dick Cremeens, Bill Houck, Warren Sheets and Buford Houck represented !he 1943 team. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Cleveland rlght·hander Bert Blyleven admits he always llkes to pltch well against his ·former team, the Minnesota Twins, "because Calvin may be watching." Twins President Calvin Grifflih Is always watching and he likely didn't appreciate Blyleven's four-hit p<:rfonnance Friday nlg)lt as !he Indians nailed Mlnnesola 10-4. 'The -Indlans' .hitters erupted for siX runs 1n the first lnn1ng before the first out and Blyleven-had a shutout going untll Minnesota scored four Wleal'nl!d z:uns 1n !he ninth. Blyleven's comment on Grtitlth re!lects back to !he trade !hat sent the 32-year-old pitcher from Mlrutesota to Texas In June of 1976 in exchange for Roy Smallev. TROPHY "IU:l'URNED" - Jolm Wlcldlne, a fonner coach a1 Rio Qrabde 111gb~ symbo!!cally retums the lrpphy- awanled to the wbmer of !he COUIIty b•JrebeD charnpionoldps- to the member& of lhe Mercerv1lleHipScllool's IN31eam. Wickline was amonglhe ~ala ' banquel hoaorlllg members of lhe 1937, 19.'11 and I!M.'I MilS teams. ~ ' .. ::..-..'"''" ?.·i~···~-:........ ..- .. , ' ' Tim • ' GALLIPOLIS - In Galllpotls · Recreation play !his past week, Hannan Trace dumped the Padres, 14-8, 1n pony league action. Deke Barnes led !he Wildcats w!ih three singles imd a thneerun homer. John Malzewsld and Young slammed double; for the losers. In other pony league games, the Dodgers blasted the Padres, 17-6; Bidwell topped the Bfl\ves, 6-2; Vinton edged Southwestern, 11-10: the Braves boiJlbed Southwestern, 15-0, Green dumped Vinton, 14-4, and Cheshire was beaten by !he Dodgers, 21-15. . In llttle league pl!lY, the Red Sox whipped !he White Sox, 11-3; !he Padres edged !he A's 3-2 and !he Yanks topped the Tigers, 12·5. ·In pee wee play, 1t was the Blue Jays, 17 Jay Hawks 4; and Blue Jays 24 Orioles 1. In T·ball action, !he RaniftS took a 23-19 win from !he Angels while !he Angels blasted the Braves, fallguit. . • TJvw; piece. centr~~uga~lineel clutch ll'lnlfara mofe ~to the IIIII and c:hllln for opCimum CUlling ICtion. · • Automlllic aler oMih ,.,..,. a•errlde IIIII you customiZe the oil flow to matCh culling demlndl. • Ceplcitor Clllcharve,tgqJipn lor MpefMDIIIIdadable aK._Iher ...... . . Jlo..~ c:h8mber Soltone~ mulllwwllh flont-mounted, bOttom . . for qu1el operation. .. .~ entHc1clcback de>iJCe PlllledllfOU ·~,our uw. ••. , cu. ln. ... w - t.mei<M the 4101110ng ~for ' ·- Esasky singled in !he fourth lnnJng, when !he Reds scored twice to take a 2-11ead. Ron Oester lilt Into a fielder's choice to drive 1n the first run, and Dann Bllardello's high-hop intleld single wlih the bases loaded brought 1n Oester with the go-ahead run. The Phlllles, who stranded seven baserunners in !he flrstflve innings, threatened to at least tie !he game in the siXth. 7-20 6:30 7-12 7:30 '[UPPER P 7-15 7:45 ALBANY FARMERS MIDD. . PEPSI (Stewart) ·VAUGHN'S CARDINALS : -:-.,-7-·1-2-1:4~5-~--, 7-18 6:30 , BUIR OAK LODGE I - -U-R-RA_Y_C_ITY_ _ 1 7-21 7:45 7-20 7:45 7·18 7:45 N. HAVEN REDS ljUII• • II contact.'' ;~ IIIDD. INDIANS . . ~ INVEST IN Y O U J a n a k a AT: OPEN 7:30-5 WEEKDAYS; 7:30-4 ON SATURDAYS BAUM LUMBER CO. CHESTER 985-3301 .• ' Scoreboard Majol'll AMBRIC\N urAGUE EASTDMIION W Pet. 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Now 12597 "X.J&SOU-Tirbo Now 1349 'X.I650J-Maxim · Now 12347 'XZ550J-Vision Was'3l79 Now 12397 XJ5SoJ-Maxim Was 12649 Now 12297 'XS400SJ Heritage Was11795 Now 11399 'XS400J-Maxim Was 11979 Now 11695 'SR250J-Exciter ' Was 11449 Now '1199 'MJSOJ-Towney Was 1 629 Now 1 499 'QTSOJ-Yamahopper Was 1 529 Now 1 399 'XV500K-Vigaf Was '2379 Now 12099 XS650SK-Herifa&e Was 12179 Now 11999 XVZ12TKL-Yenture Was 15995 Now 15495 XV750MK~Midnltt Vi1110 Was 13379 Now 12999 X.I75QMK-IIldnitelluilll w.. 13679NOW '3199 X.I900RK-Seca w.. 13779 llow 13499 'DT175H-Endura w.. 11195 Now I 895 PWSOJ-Y-Zinpr Was 1 539 Now I 399 Was 13779 Was 13769 Was 12379 Was •3249 Was •4999 Was 13095 $ave $ave $1504 Save $748 $ave $782 Save $354 $396 $284 $250 $130 $130 Jove $ave $ave $280 $180 $500 $ave Save $380 $480 $ave $300 $ave $300 Save $140 'Pur<haser of any. ane of these models ~iso receives a new Polaroid Sun Cameral ( All prices included . freight, Mt-up & d.aler pr•p). Financing Available - Quantities Limited - Hurryl • Aditlonal $200.QO Factory Rebate ••Additional $300.00 Factory Rebate Athens Sport Cycles· 20 W~at Stlmaon, Athena, 0. 592-1692 8AR8AIIA IIOII.EY 1k 2 SERVICE DISPATCH!II 7YEARS 4 ~Y.a ~ 7~ ClllrttMtl :ro 40 41 ;'fi 9Y,a .127 15 \1 SAM STOWAIIOA f'ltdq'!l o.nw Atlanta I. Montn"aa ~ Cb:iMad 3, f'hiL*Iphla 1 Houllm I. Nl'W YIJI"k 3 Sin DifoRO l. St Loull :Z PtnltiUIWh ... An,lll"k'B .1 8YEAAS SERVICE TECHNICIANS ........ o.... AUMta at Mom'Nl BODY TECHMICIANS !t. (..(Q; ., !Yn Olfotlo ~ t- ~ Allanta at at l...m All!JV'! ......,.• o... ~al HU PblJdolphla al Clnl'lnMII 1n1 91, LoU at l.o& Anll"'ff 1n1 Dlle&AO at Sin~ 1n1 1 ~Itt San Frartt'l!KV tnt ~. Olib' ~lri'K'fl ICIIL'dllt'd Tran!laCtions ...-w. _,_ ' MILWAUKEE ' IIIU:WEAS-- , - ~ M.-r rnPI«<''' d Coast ~ amllat€' ~ lhl'lr PM'Ifle VancuuYl'f'. N• A. Full -Service Dealer With Computerized Parts Handling · ttanal u.._. ATLANTA BRAVffi-Senl 'nlmmy - - pllchrr. to Rldlm:a.t ot t~ In!«· •HoM~ ~.~_... on • J)&ly rf'blbdltatk)n -· HOUS'J'ON AS1Rai--Acttvatfod MJR ------i UlO::u. Jltk'ht'l' rmm ttK> Uday dlal*d lilt. 81'11 Mlkr Maddm. ptlt'her, to ,..._ 30'~ -of the<~ COM1 or' 40" Mower For Two Wh&el Tractors 50" or 60" Mower For Riding Wheels ~· SAN FRA.H(]9('() GlAN'JS-Rfocallfod 011 ~VII. Gloltftridl'r, from PI!Oerlllt ol n-. Pacilk COIIt LNpo • rP~ntVatfd DIYN' Kadpfr. ftOIId t.fman. IJUn ""' ~ lilt. Opllonfd Rktl Mumy. nm bllfmarl, aftd Olril smlll. tnlleicirr. 10 . IN STOCK MODELS I Includes setting caster, camber and r •.. .; I toe-In _ ,~ _ L 1 and suspension safety check. ......... I Reg. Price $28.00 . -... 2 • •. . , .. . . . ATL\NTA HAWICS-Narrwd Ron Roeh- ..._......._t<'Oidto. ,_ IW..LAS cowoo~ Mlkl' Wal· , w. ~. to a leur-~ c."Qnnract. GREEP.o1 MY P~ oaw --... _ ~. Special Pril:e prd. to TlnP mR->"f' ron- '"""' LCB ANGELES RAM~ -~--~-~- Jrf'f Nat-. . . . . . .._. a..,. SAN DIEOO IIOOCERS-!IifJe Clris a.d!a. IDrward. IIM1 HalT')' Mt('uto, ..... Ide:. 10 t'Ofltl'aftl b' die mnalndrr OIIWII8 PAaFIC ~ Ann.ETIC ASSXf. A,aN - Aanourad tht addltklll or NPW Mflda) ·~ u tllf 1811h membPr ollhl> au . w... w and cl1111 · lnllrtor. Reg. Price $24.95 2 . .. GRAVELY TRACTOR Spllt:iBI Pril:e WE~RE PROUD OF OUR PRODUCT .~ ..~........ ~ ~ ~:r edra. Bun emttO<, wu uti c11111 lnllrlar. ,.,., ,.,. Rq. PrtctSM.IIII ... ' VAllO THRU JULY 20 . l PH. 992·2975. t .... Cilrlllco •==·:·*~··. -.--~12-1; twml.l()ld 210 CONDQI ST. - . ....... UMII--l POMEROY., OH. "' 7 Tc.lllo\W.Oid--Cilr Mil D 1 ... ftllll PLa )o . . , . _ 1 82995 Speclll Prlf:t ..... :......................................... . 7'tl .................. , ... ; .. t ..~ .. •••• ' ................................... ! 7 , . . . . ,....,. .. ,. ........................... 1 7• SERVICE TRANSMISSION· oil pan, clun, In· llnkqe. lncl•dn oil ga_i~·•!· All OM C111. Add!· ' . ' Phlilll*)',,,, ........................... 7 VAllO THRU JULY 20 · - - - - - CAR CLEAN UP SPECIALS ., _NQW SERYING MEIGS. M~ON _& _OAWA COUNT1ES 8199~ I • rc. LUBE, CHANGE OIL & Fll TER Install UP• to 5 quarts ol oil. Professional chassis lubrication, Install new oil filter, and check all fluid levels. Reg. Price $19.80 . FRONT-END ALIGNMENT -·__........... ~·. ' 1-5240 TRACTOR, 8 hp 2-5260 TRACTOR, 8 hp 2-5646 TRACTOR, 12 hp 1-5865 TRACTOR, 12 hp · , ~ 1-8123 RIDING TRACTOR, w/hyd .• 12 ~p 1-8163-B RIDING TRACTOR, w/hyd, 18 hp 1-8179-KT RIDING TRACTOR. w/hyd, 17 hp 1-8199-KT RIDING TRACTOR. w/hyd, 19 hp 1-830 RIDER 30•• Cut, 8 hp, hllncl start GRAVELY SYBTIM PARTS PERSO.NMEL GbJcaao ., s. f'raiw.otlcoo GOOD ON 2 or. 4 WHEEL.TRACTORS ~THE 419 YEARS SERVICE . RELATED EXPERIENCE ' San F'rancoilco ... t'hicaAo ) Hilullon 111 New Yort Pldladt'lpNa at CIN1n1111tl ·' IIAVICIIIGII. u. • .' RICHARD Nlll1 SERVICI ADVISOR ZVEARS ~~ &1«1.~9 Frandlro "' ' $ave $ave $ave $ave $ave I -~· YOU BUY TH.E .TRACTOR .WE'LL GIVE YOU THE MOWER! . . $ave Save $ave 'tC . ................ "' Atlanta~ ~ t.C.~ I GRAVELY SALE WIU CONTINUE THRU JULY 30th .DJ ;I) " YAMAH-A - .C75 .ft .110 ' - .m 26YIAAS 08 4:! 51 ·~· ."' . ,!}3; .... 42 ~ ,.., COMPTROU.EA w t ............ .... ' TONY JI'ONESSA MIT DIVUIN Lm ~ ~ MANNING IOUSH-OWN.R I I .. . . 7-12 6:16 7-15 6:30 PT. 'PL. FRUTHS ' ,___!.:.:....:..!:...:.::::.:.::.::.._r--------J r COACH REMEMBERED - BDl HaD, ,;,res MJng lhe 1937 Mercerville High Scbool balketbaD gives a plaque to MOdred Hardwa_v Gil behalf of her husband, tbe 1a1e Howanl lfardwa_v, who coached lhe l93'l team. sta""'ng beside Mrs. Hardwa_v Is her daug!Rr, Nancy. Paul Dillon, prillclpal of Hannan Trace 111gb School said the plaque would he placed In the high school's trophy case. SEE'IHEHOMaJTE-4tOCHAINSAWATVOUR LOCAL DEAlER. , SYRACUSE Tomnto II, T~ ~ ,. · Callllmla 9, BoltOn 3 • . 8Mf1lP l. BaltlmOr't> 0 " D!trok a. OllclaDd 2 ... Mfllnukfe 4, l J. Cifwlllnd JO. M~nNOia 4 " New York 9, tc.nsas Cit)' 2 SALES AND SERVICE · CHESTEI, '01110 7-14 7:45 POMEROY GIANTS RUTLAND REDS • -• t.-vyfalllrJ.Iglilib liLftt and-lll~ .lor limblltg. RIDENOUR SUPPLY · 7-19 7:45 ctdc.ao XV920J-Vigaro XV920RJ-920 Euro XJ750RJ-Set:a XV750J-Vigaro . . • Sbc1)1lint villtatlon laolatlon syllem ellectively ~ vtbratlon levels for mofe camfoltable operation and lela . .7-11 8:45 WAllY AS. ... SAVI ...GS TO 32%11 . YOU lltLSONYILLE BLACKBURN - ...... thehauntingFrklaynlght;sn~ FOODMART 7·14 6:30 7-11 7:30 •• out a pivotal rally w!th his gl~ and then launching an 1mpresslve solo homer- his fourth ln siX games to lead the :1-1 victory. Esasky, called up ln mid-June, has erased a slow major-league Start Wlih a SIX-game hitting streak tha.t lticludes !he tour homers, nine runs batted in, and 14 hits In 24 at-bats• "I told myself to be real , aggressive," said Esasky, now batting .344. "That's the main point when I go to bat. Before I was really hesitant, just · trying to make PT. Pl. CONVENIENT IIASOII RANGERS rank> Center won 10-7 over the Angels and C&S Bank beat the Shamrocks, 9-6. KEEPS YOU CUTTING FOR loS LONG WNIT TO WORK. · league appearance, replaced VIola and walked 'Thornton to load the bases. Harrah'drove in the tina! two runs w!ih a single. matlneehalr-ralser. Rookie slugger Nick Esasky did 7-23 7:45 7·21 6:30 IP;I Pat Corrales felt like the Phlladel· phia Phlllles had just in a 7-23 6:30 en 8-0. After a walk to Hargrove, Mike Walters, making his tlrs1 major CINCINNATI (AP) - Manager 7-13 7:45 RACINE REDS Loser Frank Viola, 4-6, yielded all10 8..6 23-12. In GJL action, Gallla Optical It has the one thing a pro looks . for In a saw. Evaything. CHESTEii CHIEnAINS runs in 31-3 innlngs, tying a club record for the most nms given up by a Minnesota pitcher In a game. Alan Bannister Jed off the Clevl!land first w!th a walk · a&d moved to ihlrd on Manny TrillO's loopingdoublet<irilbt- Bothi'UIIIIel'l scored on Mike Hargrove's single. Hargrove went to secaad Andre Thornton'~ single and TobY .Harrah extended his hitting streak to 10 games w!ih a single to !ICU'l! Hargrove for !he first of Ills tbree RB!s. Wlih Thornton and Hargrove aboard, 'Thomas hit his 10111 hcmer · o!these8l!OII to give the Indians a6-0 lead. 'The Indians chased Viola in thefourth w!ih fwr more runs, started when first baseman Kent Hrbek mishandled FWn Hassey's ~ grounder. Elannlstertrlpledto&<:are HaSsey alld Trillo then singled to score Bannister and !he Indians led Esasky shines in Reds' win [iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ .~tarred ..:anall\til ' u·ne· . srus•....-Afti'IQuers aII. Iller "llrllll•u 7-19 6:30 7·11 6:16 'The ASA District 12 InduStrial 'The top two teams In dlstrlct Wlli• double elimination tournament wUl have choice of major or a dlvlslon In: be held this year at Waterlord state tourney. Entry fee to the state> School Fields on Ohio .339, July wUI be paid for first place team 16-17. There will be a sponsors' half for second place. Third and: trophy to first, second, third and fourth place teams w!U fill !he other fourth place winners, and indlvld· . two spots in the state. : ual awards for !he MVP and hitter Entry (ee for district w!U be Sill. II. with the mo8t home runs. drawing w!U be held Thursday; Four teams will advance to Ohio July 14, atWaterfordBankat7p.m; State lndustrla:l Tourney at Mans- .. ·Teams should call Bill ClarJt field Wayside Park'Flelds Aug. 5-7. 984-4341 or Burl Dobbins 749-001.7. : and was all-SEOAL, all-Dlstrlct, . and Most Valuable Player 1n !he dlstrtct Ali·Star game ln baseball. Madison was voted best-Uked by his senior class and was also chosen to . represent the Central Ohio Dlstrtct of !he Church of the Nazarene at the World Youth Congress in Mexico. Tim ls the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Bob Madison, 121 Bastian! Drtve, Galllpolls. Gallipolis recreation results given · big first Inning, capped by Gorman 'Thomas' three-IUII homer, made 1t a breeze for Blyleven, who fired a five-hitter. Blyleven, 6-8, pitched his flfih complete game but ran Into t1Uilble ln the ninth innlng, when the Twins sconed four unearned runs, lncludinganRBisinglebyGaryWardand a two- run single by Gary Gaettl. ~':::!n~:;norial IIEICIIAIITS · 7_13 6:30 POIIEIIbY TillERS llALliPOliS PADRES Double elimination tournament set Madison considered sleeper for Cougars MOUNT VERNON - When putting a recruiting class together, a· basketball coach sometimes, uhknowingly, stumbles over a p)ayer he feels to be a "sleeper." A "sleeper" Is not a player who 1s constantly taking naps in classes or on the court during games or practices. He's someone who pas. sesses more skill · than the coach tliought he had at first glance. · That description Ills Mad!· son, a 6-foot-4~. OOpound, forward from Gallla Academy High School 1n Galllolls, who has signed a letter of Intent to play basketball and continue his education at Mount Vernon Nazarene College. "Tim was definltely a pleasant sarprtse. We knew he was coming to us with e~cellent defensive credentials, and leaping abUlty, " said Cougars' coach Mike Dapprlch. Madison, who started 41 games !Or !he Blue Devils, was named the Best Defensive Player for his aggTeSSive style of play. He was always given ' !he assignment of guarding !he opposition's best shooting forward . "In addition, Tim comes w!th Impressive rebounding statistics as 'well. He Is an excellent leaper and d6es a good job of boxing out," said Dapprlch of the Blue Devils' st8ndout, who averaged 10 points, siX rebounds, and three assists each outing. ,"The greatest surprise about Tim Is. that he also has a good shooting touch, which goes out to lB-~ feet." As a Jnnlor, Gallla A,cademy won . th~ Southeastern Ohio League (SEOAL) championship w!th a record of 13-1. 'The Blue Devils finished the 1982-83 season with a 15-7 mark. While In high school, Madison showed he was an all-around atl)lete. He was all·SEOAL , The 't'*o' Mil Rtpol G I"; 1lil, Ohio Paint Plta1ant, W. Yo. ALIAII~ Blyleven four hits, Twins in 10-4 win Old memories shared By ERIC JENNINGS .e; 10, lta July 10, 19Q 1-64 Hurricane Exit, Hurricane, W. Va. PHONE 757-8700 CHAS. OR 743-7100 HUNT. �Page C6-The Sunday Thnes-Sentinel PamlltOy-Middleport-Gallipolls, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. July 10, 1983 July 10, 1983 .•. ' • "• Agriculture and your community Twilight tour features Preston farm . B B YSO y R . The Prestons are just getting started with their beet operation. They farm 100 acres and their herd · consists · of 23 registered and commercial Angus cows and Extension Agent · Agrt= CNRD · unty A twilight tour of the Preston Angus Farm, Eno, on July 14 wfll be one highlight of the summer lor beet ttl f Chris nd :;"" Prca e arrners. . a OJ . enny eston, farm owners, w host the event, sponsored annually by the Gallla County Extension Bee! Committee and Soil and Waler Conservaton Dlstrtct. FINAL PLANS - Chrts PeiU'IOn, Dick Neal and Doug pauley talk over final plalls lor this week's Beei-TwWght Tour on Thursday, J~y H. The event ~ heifers. the Maln features o1 progr Include: livestock handling !acWhe undeiWay at 6 p.m. There w1ll be ties mower and nike demonstraroast. beef sandwiches, with all the . tio.:S planning and making a · trtmmlngs, at the end o! the • seedln evening program Please bring No-Till summer forage g . · , (No-Till drtll demonstrations) , beet either potato salad, or baked heans cattle breedlag and management, or cole slaw. Plan now to attend. ' SUM will be beld at 6 p.m. at Preston Angu8 Farm on SR , 5M near Eno In GaiUa County. All area beef farm lamWes are welcome to attend. ·- •• . . ..., ..--•• sr• ' . . ••• ,.;l • '•' '• ' .,. '~ . ,•• .•.••• '·- .. ~ ~ ~•· 1,• '•' I'!'' . ..'. .'.••- We can remedy your "lem~n-on-four-wheels blues!" Our personalized auto loans could ·have you up and around in no time, in a new or used car! "But my budget is ailing too," you say? All the more reason to see us! You can choose an extended payment plan ... with lower lief! Apply now, per-month pay· ~ andyourloanjust may be approved ments! And talk · within 24' hrs.! about speedy re- . t: . t·,. . ,. '· 25 Court Street ·- r , Silver Bridge Plaza BOB'S ELECTRIC BOSO Member FDIC ' Spring Valley Peeps, A 9allipolis Diary: Whol~ -P eeps family gathers for J.Fourth of .July period Quality Work • Reasonable Rates • Freristimates A CHRISTIAN BUSINESSMAN 'lOB HAWLEY-256-9391 8 Miles S/W of Gallipolis By SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - Certainly the the next century. Peeps famlly wasn't the only family to come back to Gallla GERALDINE Evans Mlller celeCounty during the Fourth of July brated a birthday a little over a period. but let us say the Peepses week ago ... her own birthday, that were typiCal o! the homecoming Is. Matt Peeps, age 13, has been crowds. The whole Peeps family _ visiting his Galllpolls grandparwas back, both sons and THEIR ents, but with the arrival of his · soldier uncle Matt has clung to the sons, too. mllltary coattails tenaciously. · AND THEIR one daughter! MATT'S OLDEST brother was THUS · YOU have one complete here a week, aod Nick Peeps also generatieno!Peepseswlthonlyone has been a temporary Gaillpolltan girl In the lot. She Will reign as the after school was out. '• ' .. FRAMIN~ MILK HOUSE BROOM ......... ~ .- .... '4.20 DIANA MAID ·BROOM ..•................ '3.35 BOOT BRUSH ............................. 18.40 TOW ROPE ............................... '20.00 PERFECTION KEROSENE HEATER St\ ........... '18.95 ElECTRIC HEATER ..... mll.lfAU- ... '18.95 WOODBURNER ..........uGtttllLilt ... 142.00 ACTION HOE .........-..... ,............. -'6.75 WEED & BARN HOOK .................. '5.25 DANDELION WEEDER .................. '2.25 GRASS SHEARS .......................... '6.40 FLORAL SHOVEL ......................... '5.30 SQ. FT. SHOVEL _....................... 110.00 SINGLE BIT AXE ....................... 1 13.30 DOUBLE BIT AXE .........-............ 116.75 8 LB. SLEDGE HAMMER ............ 111.50 12 LB. SLEDGE HAMMER .......... '20.00 RAIL SPLITTER _......................... 114.50 · WEDGE ........,................. .' ........... 15.00 SCYTH ......... -.......................... _117.50 SCYTH BLADE .......................... '11.00 FLYGON 200 INSECT KILLER ... 1100.00 RUST ROUT CLOCK ........... .~t~~~_: '3.35 OHIO RIVER ICE MUTER SALT w~ '1.00 SODIUM T·OLY PHOSPHATE 10011. 126.00 MONOSODIUM PHOSPHATE .lUI. '30.00 I Mn.LERSBURG. Ohio (AP) An 1,100 pound saddle horse, decapitated July lin a pasture may have been the vlctitn of a cult, according to a Hobnes County sherl!ls deputy. The horse's head was cut off with either a knife or an ax between 8: :ll a.m. and 7p.m. andltsblooddralned and carried away In buckets. "At least there wasn't any blood there (In the pasture)," said Lt. Tim • ~ • •' .. ,,I •• • l .. .' ' Stylla warr w~h 1978 FORD F-350 TRUCK 8 Cylinder, 4 speed, power steering, JXJ• brakes, radio, 8Xl0 · Fruehauf refrigerator aluminum body. loulloft. 14~•., 8!. 3"x5"x8' Tr~MM LANDSCAPE TIMBERS - T-Il I 5/8-:r4'r8' WOOD SIDING Il2"x4'rB' Agoncv conlllod CQX PLYWOOD 9.99"" 2. 95 "'" 8.99 '"' Roaf Caatlng 1 G1lh11 , 7/11'x4'x8' Roof Cement WAFERBOARD 1!111 fell_ Vtnvl · Sldtq_ 6.99 '"" a·.a·xa· Utpped fwt• fi Gallon &~eel 48.84 100 ~" B' Whlto Ruollc Atum11111m Siding_., 44.84 """" Land1cape 3.49 .... Till C..rll1 &riVe! Mix ' ,•• 1.99 ~" "' •I ' J 11J!on Rog.l16.89 11 --16~ac l' Whno Aluminum lnsulslod BPS lotn PATIO DOOR HOUSE PAINT The horse's head aod necl,aml the halter It was wearing all were taken from the •'• ,•• • j ''•• ••' iur llftulfiUIIIty llttX flnllll. llllltl bUittrlng 1nd pllllng. • Whlllllld cMra. J saara j llllllltf•.,,.,. ' \ ........ •• •• lqllnan. ,I 22 Models 1/2 PRICE ·'',. ~ ,. S15,1DJ I AlllliCtl to Road Handler® Steel belted radial KITCHEN CABINETS S35,1DJ 741ffl, Reg 18484 Sf Traplcll Breeze Delun f11111111tw ...... ,... ..... _ If ctlllk lllhlllk Willi l*lllniiiiiiMIUII fllrftrwll Antiquo Bras or Brl1h1 8rm - •• Jlllll.,..,............ ,,_ ........,.. h...... - OTHER CEILING FANS AS LOW AS 29.84 extra-wide six-rib tread with five $89.99 44~~! LANDSCAPE PLANTS, TREES, SHRUBS Exclse:Tax WHILE THEY LASTI 1/2 OFF ' 446-2770 ,, 5IJB8to 88 101 HUIRYI DrottL Brlttt Twold. Brown Twtld tiO'lll 6' Widths II. 10 • · PATIO fURNITURE In lteok 1'""· WHILE THEY LAST \li'WAREHOUSE/IIIOWROOMB · Radial·tunod "comfort\lalvt". Steel body. ---co.. I BUG KILLERS ·~ LUMBEil &.HOME CENTER .- -:-...: ......_,,,.. • CiTim M.Dai-M . . . . n. ALIAII • ,............ m.- SoPIIIoclion Guw1111N<1 01 Your Morrey Bock IsearsI PATIO and DECK GRASS All Rom-nlng • AII..-tw STORiGE IUILDIIGS' CLOSEOUT! WHILE SUPPLY LABTBI •ot RooJIIItslltlo For Typ'lropltle,I Ern1ro. Pncea are catalog prices· Now in our "R" end "W' Ca!ll"'J Supplomenta • Shipplng,lnatdotlon 01t1re • Ask alloul Searl c:nodlt pions · meronandllo available tor pid<·UP within a lew days Alllunh111 DELIVERY AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE RATES Steadyrider · Rlshocks . each All Stock All Rotoolnlng . • $1.90 Federal 10 99 • .. '• f l' • •• • ~ '•' • deep voids. AR 78-13 . Was · i t' Tires have two Sleet beHs and two radial cord body plies. There's an AGRI·C~NTER, INC . . ., SIDING ROOFING .... OAWPOLIS, OH. 'I. Size 2"x4" 2"x6" 2"x8" 4"x4" Zimmerly. .. ., FREE DECK PLANS! Rnlltl rJl dmy tnd llfl'llllt ltllck. Can bt IIIIMid II' IUIWICIIa Wtlther ltllllvtr grty. Believe horse W88 cult viCtim ~ TREATED DECKING LUMBER LUMBER CIIM. dry lftd kept undtr l:l'lttr. LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)- University of Kentucky plant pathologists now report active blue mold In old plant bedJi throughout the eastern half of the state. Conditions 1n Kentucky for the next live days win be acceptable for activation and spread of t1he disease. Northerly surface Winds should hinder northward spread lor a day or two, but southerly winds wtU be pushing across Ohio before the weekend pas""!'· Southern tobacco growers are urged destroy an old tobacco P"""·"""" 1 Immediately and to continue control measure<;. • MISCELLANEOUS THIRD AND SYCAMORE CERTIFIED BY THE STATE OF OHIO •REPAIR SEVICE EMERGENCY CALLS •NEW HOMES WIRED - OLD HOMES REWIRED •COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE •ADDITIONAL CIRCUITS FOR APPLIMCES NEW EQUIPMENT - Diolry Fanner Don Shupe ollscu8sing lbe dlslrtcl'o new Haybuoler dsill With District Conaervattontst. Doug P~ul¢y. . I urged to deslrOy old plan~ FENCING & NAILS FARNUM FENCE TIGHT ............... 16.95 HOG PANEL ....................... .111... 1 15.~0 CATTLE PANEL ...·................ .111... '18.95 NETTED PLASTIC ........ -.... .lJaL ... 16.75 7-D SMOOTH BOX NAILS ..... ~ .. 118.50 8-D SMOOTH BOX NAILS ..... ~ .. 118.00 16-D SMOOTH BOX NAILS ... ~ .. '17.50 ¥4' GALV. ROOF NAILS ........ ~ .. 128.95 W' GALV. ROOF NAILS ........ ~ .. '27.50 16-D CEMENT COATED NAILS .wt ... '17.50 HOG FEEDER ............... JML .. 1285.00 PIG CREEP FEEDER ..... 1:2 .......... '11.00 ALUMINUM SLAT ......... .U.IL .... '35.~ •·'. pre.S wheels behind the disc. It Is a puU type machine requiring hydraulics to IHt the planting unit. Depending on the sround a mlnbnum tractor size would be 45 ·to ~ horsepower. . The drill rents for $3 per acre with a minimum charge of $50. Someone from the office accompanies the drlll to assist In set up and needed adjustments. The drill was used last sprtng on everything from alfalfa to sudan· grass, with equal success. Please contact ouro!llcetor moreln!orma · tton on the drlll and get your name on the Ust lor a fall seeding. SWCD/SCS office Is In the Sprtng Valley Plaza, Room JM-C, 446-8687. fljiiliiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil CLOTHING & TARPS LACROSS TOP LACE BOOT .... -.... 117.50 LACROSS FULL LACE BOOT ....... 119.50 LACROSS 5 BUCKLE ARTIC ....... 1 19.50 SERVUS FULL LACE BOOT ........ : 127.50 SERVUS EAZON BOOT ................. 16.00 16'x12" DROP VINYL TARP ..i2.0l.-.. '60.00 16'x18" DROP VINYL TARP .. 1llll.. 1155.00 12'x20" VINYL TARP ....... 2.2.al... 1165.00 ASSORTED FARROWING GRATE EQUIPMj:NT '' ' no-till equip~ent GALLIPOLIS - With so many acres <1 the county In grass, and much <11t on steep slopes the SWCD supervisors felt the need to acquire a no-till drtU to renovaie this ground whlle mlnlrnllzlng soU erosion. This spring the SWCD purchased a neW Haybuster no-till drill. The driU has a 10 loot planting width with double disc seed openers spaced every seven Inches. The drlll has two seed bins, no !ertWzer' and he he set to any seeding rate. The drill cap plant the smallest grass and legume seed up to soybeans. The seeding depth can go from several Inches to a quarter of an Inch and 18 controlled by the double Based on tile new ceUings, Income limit Is now: -$6,324 lor a one·pcrson househOld. -$8,508 . for a two-person household . -$10,692 tor a three-person · househOld . -$12,876 lor a !our·person : : household. -$15,060 for a live-person . ' household. -$17,244 · lor a six-person household. -$19,421;1 for a seven person household. WASHINGTON (AP) - The lncome-€UgtbWty limits tor households to receive food stamps rise6.4 percent thls month as the federal government adjusts guidelines lor assistance programs to reflect the bnpact of 1nflallon. .Under the adjusted Income guidelines, a farnlly o!fourw111 be eligible for food stamps .If It has an annual Income of less than $12;876. Until July 1. the Income ceDing lor food stamps for a tunlly of lour wa~ just un~r $12,100 a year. About 22.5 million Americans receive food stamps each month. of the wholemonarch, Peeps !atnlly! queen No other feminine she's ' capable o! ruling the roost 'way Into M1-Sl ...................... -...........-.... 17.50 M3·S3 ..................................... 110.00 Ml ELECTRIC SEEDER .............. 130.00 HANGING CHICK FEEDER .:2.11! ..... 15.50 HANGING CHICK FEEDER .. ~ ..... 17.50 BIG BLUE NIPPLE WATERER ... 1100.00 PIG WATERER ................. 20.GN.. '20.00 ASSORTED HOG RIGS H1-2-3 lljlL ..... 75 HOG RINGERS ............................ '2.75 ,. "ALWAYS ON YOUR SID'E " Food stamp ~ligibility limit changes.__ · ~,_., --- . CYCLONE SEEDER H'G2PERS EQUIPMENT •' :.• .' ALUMINUM SLAT ......... .tQIGO. ...... 145.00 GRAVITY WATERER ...... lle!... ...... 114.00 ANIMAL HEALTH CALF SHUT/EYE PATCHES .JAI'a..... 14.15 REG. SHUT /EYE PATCHES .. lll'a. .... 14.15 TRAMISOL DRENCH ....... .s2.C.1L .. 127.50 15 GM ANCOSUL BOLUS .... IG:s... 139.00 2.5 GM ANCOSUL BOLUS ... tllll'L. 110.00 HOG LICE GRANULES ......... 5.1. ...... 15.60 FARNUM FLEA & TICK SHAMPOO .... 11.95, FARNUM VITA SHEEN ................. 12.95 FARNUM WOUND OINTMENT ....... 11.70 FARNUM FLY & PEST SPRAY ....... 11.55 FARNUM FLY REPEL ................... 12.45 FRANKLIN COAT CLEANER .. t6.oz. .. 11.80 FRANKLIN FLY REPELLANT .l2.oz... 12.80 FRANKLIN WHEAT GERM Oll!6.oz... '3.10 FRANKLIN WHET GERM OIL l2.oz... '5.10 2-3s16x6W' MILK FILTERS lllll'L ...... 80 2-316x12" MILK FILTERS .IML .. '2.80 TBZ DRENCH ............................ '24.50 TBZ SHEEP DRENCH ....... aue~tn .. 189.00 TRICHLORFON ............ :...... t.Al.. : .. 19.00 DYNE ............................... &ll..... 17.00 SUPERSAN ........................ &ll..... l6.00 HEADSTART TURKEY .......... All!.. ...... -75 IOFEC 20 .......................... t.Al..... 17.00 ~ WHITSYNS ........................ &ll... 120.00 PIPERAZITE AM ................ .1.110·...... 11.00 1...:; . ' RAONE CHEMICALS SUPER D FDAM .............. .I,.P.L ... 11.15 CRABGRASS KILLER ........ !~.9L ... 11.40 CRABGRASS KILLER ........ ll.~.t- ... 12.50 GARDEN WEEDAR ............!L ...... 11.15 GARDEN WEEDAR ............~~......... 13.50 EVIK ............ _.... _.............~....... 110.00 SPECTRACIDE DUST ........!L ...... 11.00 SPECTRACIDE DUST ........ ~- ........ 12.45 SPECTRACIDE AEROSOL ..... !~.9-z.-...... 11.55 SPECTRACIDE CONC ........ !Hl.-. .... 13.75 SODIUM TCA ...................1511. ..... 127.50 POWDON ........................ 1011 ..... 113.00 .VAPAM ...........................1.w... 120.00 CAPTAN 25 ..................... 1011 ..... 110.00 KOCITE 101 ........., .......... iJIII ..... 139.00 DICHLONE WP .. .' ............. 2i. : ......: 12.00 ROSE DUST ..................... I~;oz...... 11.25 ROSE SPRAY AEROSOL ..... I6.0Z:..... 11.40 LAWN & PATIO AEROSOL .t6.oz...... 11.25 ..•• ••' .•' Z53·914 ' •. .•• All steel construc110n A~..ccpts ca utk1ng tubeco w1th stand~ud Discontinued and. Over Stocked -Inventory Price Reduction!. Are .you driving a ·. · . headache? '.'.• .~: : · .. SWCD ·acquires Fann~rs [· ....- ' 0 Monday,July 7ffi3,atAthensE~~l~~~~~~~~~~~~PH~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ slon O!!tce at : p.m. Meigs County Cattle Association - Monday, July ffi, at the Pickens Farm In the evening. Four-H Clot~ Judging Tuesday, July 19, at St. Paul's Lutheran Church at 9 a.m. Food and Nutrition Judging· Wednesday, July ~. at the Senior Citizens' Center, starting at 4 p.m. Four-H State Fair Horse Selection - Thursday, July 21, at the Meigs County Fairgrounds, at 7 p.m. 1\{lscellaneous Judging - Saturday, July 23 at the Rutland Civic Center. Livestock and small animal Interviews are at 8 a.m. and other projects will start at 9 a.m. Meigs County Fair - Monday evening, August 15, through Saturday, August ~. . ,. • dCGII' I 3RO ST. •• •• •' •' '•• STAR SUPPLY ..- ..'·· ~ • Caulking Gun Profess1ona1 strengtH formula works up to 6 months 1 gal sprayer. 441 ·Q9! Calendar of Events - Friday, July 15 at the EORDC at Caldwell. Market Lamb Sheartng - Saturday, July 16, at the Meigs County Fairgrounds, at 2 p.m. Pork Producers meeting - • ' •. ' SJ49 Insecticide • •• ' J\ - from poor pollination, Insect or disease damage or lack of suitable varieties for the required cross pollination necessary lor some fruits to develop. I~ 1, .,.• ~ Check roughage in. dairy rations ... added to tile concentrate mix fed to high producers or used In magnetic feeders . To reduce propionic acid produc· tlon, add bicarbonate of soda to the concentrate mix. Add bicarbonate of soda gradually, tn·c reaslng It from one-half percent to one percent to one and one-half percent (30 pounds per ton). Magnesium oxide, anotherchem· leal additive, causes more fat to be · transferred. from the blood Into the udder. However, since it Is not palatable, feed only If needed and only to high producing cows. As Is the case with bicarbonate of soda, add the chemical In steps. Add magnesium oxide In three steps, Increasing the percentage from one-fourth percent to one-hall per. cent to three-fourths percent (15 pounds per ton) . Do not exceed the maximum recommended dosage. Fndt Drop Small fruit on the ground under trees do not necessarlly Indicate an abnormal situation. Most fruit trees have natural waves of fruit drop (two or three drops). This thinning process can he helpful as exces. slvely heavy fruit loads are reduced. Thus, there Is less danger of branch breakage and greater opportunity lor remaining fruit to reach desirable size. Excessive fruit drop can result . • ' County agent's corner By JOHN C. RICE Extension Alent .AgrlcuHure, Meigs County · · Mabltalnlng Normal Butterfat Peroentage for those dairy farmers facing a . situation of reduced bu tterla t per· . ·centages In your herds, I recom· m<!nd you check the amount of roljghage In your dairy rations. A depressed butterfat percentage ot,iome cows can be related to a low fiber level In the dairy ration. A ml!lbnum of 17 percent crude fiber Is rlecessary tomalntain'acceptable bu(terfat levels. A low fiber ration causes an anknal to chew less, ruminate less, produce less sallva and It also depresses butterfat percentages. The condition Is mosl likely to develop when cattle graze on either . early spring pastures, when there Is a low fl~r forage, or on sumrher pasture, . when there Is low forage lnt&ke. It can also take place when concentrate makes up more than 45 percent of dry matter In the nation. To correct the problem, you have several alternatives. You should !eep stored forage when cattle graze lush spring or poor midsummer pastures. Since cattle dislike hot tempera· lures and direct sunlight, during hot weather try feeding lorage at night. certain chemicals can be J sprtng8ndwatertankconstructlon, ASCS Cost Sharing. Any Gallla and neighboring countybee!cattle!arm!amlly,plus anyone else Interested In the beef cattle Industry Is welcome to am . attend. The eVerrlng's activities wlll N R. CARTER The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C.7 : ·:: Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA FOR SERVICE PH. 446·2902 ·~ .WI.. .... ... •• •~ • ''. ' t t '' ~ ~ I '•. ••' \\l ,,;, 11 . / ' ! • ~ ~I ...... 7:011 ...... ttl~ ......... 1:011 L•.lii:OII 11.11. kMip . . Laiii:OII,.•. 1 l •I ' ,,.,_ ............. • IA~~'PIUI Rill ift-1-...... ~~---'1'1""-.--, l ~ Wa•ourvolllo right to limit quantll41. �Page--C-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. July 10, 1983 Big Bite commercials to continue using Wendy COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The president of the Big Bite Inc. restaurant chain sa'ys his company will rontlnue running a television commercial lampooning fast-food competitor Wendy's, despite suffer· lng a.setback In federal court. . "Certainly the whole thing with Wendy's has been a shock because of the rommercials they've been running attacking McDonald's and Burger King," said Charles L. Rioux, a former Wendy's Interna· tional Inc. vice president and now head of Big Bite. "We thoughtit was definitely ludicrous for them to come back and atlack us." The lawsuit filed by Wendy's says Big Bite's commercial misappropriates the Wendy's trademark by showing a Wendy-like character ordering a Big Bite pita bread sandwich and announcing In words ASSOCIATED FABRI,CATORS INC. (Formerly Fulton-Thompson) Kenneth Swain Gallia countian is • • • retgnmg auctioneer Kroger: from modest • • mvestment to empu-e . CINCINNATI (AP) - The na· lion's largest supennarket chain opened for business 100 years ago this month with an Initial Invest· ment of $722. The business started by Barney Kroger and a partner today has sales of more than $14 bUl!on annually. "He would have rather been a comedian than a grocery store owner," said Mrs. Foster Milliken, Kroger's second wile who now lives in Blowing Rock, N.C. Kroger's father died when he was young, leaving a widow and 10 children. Young Kroger had to find a way to help support the family. He and a friend combined their resources - $722 - to start the Great Western Tea Co. In July 1883. The business expanded to four stores within two years, a trend that would continue through a century of operations. It was officially renamed the Kroger Co. In 1946, with its headquarters stlll operating In Cincinnati, the place where Kroger was burted In 1938. "He loved his Cincinnati," Mrs. MUIIken said. "He wouldn't let me buy things elsewhere, either. If I needed a new dress, he'd buy it In Cincinnati because he felt he owed it tothepeoplewhohelpedmakehlma success.'' Kroger was among the first to add meat depar!ments to his stores, beginning a policy of combining butchers and bakers under one roof In j;rocery stores. He sold the business to a New York Investment firm lor about $28 mUIIon In 1928, one year before the stock market collapse and 10 years before his death. "At 68, he figured he had put In aU the time he wanted to," said Kroger Pettengill, Kroger's grandson. "Lehman Brothers offered hlm a tremendous price, · more than he thought the busineSs was worth." Kroger went on to other business Interests, Including the Provident Bank which he helped start In 1900. He was bank chairman during the Depression, when Provident stayed open except for goverrunent· mandated dosing days. salon Is Becky Grtmn Poar, who has bad four years of experience In the fteld. The salan Is located at Mil Second Ave. .. .~ II. 62 Nclttl July 11,. 1983 ' 8:00P.M. OLDSMOBILE Many other bldg. sizes & options 'available. IRON HORSE BLDRS. 15140 MIDDLEFORK RD. LAURELVILLE, OHIO 43136 614-332-9746 •QUALITY ·PRODUCTS '•BIG SELECTION •PRICE •SERVICE REPORTING ~reCary al ~ George · left, and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger sit 8bultz, juot relumed from the Mlddle Ealll, reports to nearbY. (AP Laserphoto). Preeldeat Reagan wbiJe CIA Director William Casey, NEW CARS & TRUCKS ' 4-Chevrolet Caprices in stock 9-Full Sized Chevy Trucks 3-S-1 0 Pickups 2-Ca\faliers.ln · Stock-3 more corning 8-Chevy Monte Carlos due to arrive 7 -Oids Cutlass Supn!mes on the way 2-0ids 98 4 Dr. Sedans-luxury now 3-0ids 88 Royale 4 Dr. ·S edan- here .soon 2-0ids Omegas 4 Dr. 2-0ids Cutlass Sierras"due any day 2-0ids Cutlass Sierras in stock .. 2..;;:;-Chevrolet Camaros 4~Chevrolet Chevettes . By 1be Auodatecl ~'rae . Hard work and "a fair amount of luck" helped crews tame a dazen brush fires that charred over 200,ml acres In Ulah, whUe olflclals In Montana feared t(X).degreew'ealher. and electrtcal stornns cwld kindle more blazes (JIIer the weekend. · , Fires touched off by lightning and encouraged by dry winds have scorched about 300,1nl acres of rangeland and forests this week In Utah, Montana, Idaho, Arizona, Oregon and CaUfomla, offidals said. ~N. W.Va. {AP~­ 'I1Ie West VirB!nla Supreme Court has awarded a new trial to Ohioan Dexter Mays, who~yshis victim, a man tom between religion and holooeexuallty, paid to be ldlled. Mays, of Chesapeake, Ohio, was . NEW CARS AND TRUCKS AT DISCOUNT PRICES! convicted of 11rat4giee murder In Mason C<Nnty etrcult Court for the Oct. 14, 1981, shooting of John WamsleyofHuntington. , Justice Richard Neely said In Friday's unanimous Supreme Court opllOOn that a confession IntroduCed In Mays' .trial &hQuld have been suppresaed because It "was a direct result of prolonged, Illegal CUstodial YOU WON'T WALK AWAY- YOU WILL DRIVE AWAY SEE US NOW!!! .. ., . WllltR JOHIISOII, CUVWIID BROWNS TROPHY Will 8£ PR£S£Nl£0 TO TH E BESI BEAR ~£STlER fROM THE AUDIENCE.' l\ .. SWEET D11111Y 0 • 6'3", 290 lbs. "lliE SUPERSTAR" GIRLS MUD WBSlLINO RITA DIMIIUIID wo DIAN JOHNSON ~· .NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU! I . ,.. AND 200 SECOND .AVE. 446-0069 . .. . • THE MIMAL" 11 Jim Mink Gallipolis, Ohio . 446-3672 I offidals planned to begin releasing firefighters today and were optlmis· tic about controUing the fire by evening "11 everything goes well and the winds stay.down," Wirth said. Fire' crews, however, continued batU!ng a 12,®acre blaze that broke out Friday afternoon along the southeast . edge or the Springfield-Wesson blaze, about three~ from theoli:t burn. · . • The blaze, dubbed the Sagehen fire, had consumed 12,1nl acres of grasses, sagebrush arid plnloh trees late Friday and remained out of AIDS. ' Bill Gene Johnson , ----- time May,s was taken Into custody and the time he was taken before a magistrate. Mays confessed during this perkld. Nee]y said. He said Mays hadn't been fonnally arrested at the time but was "under de facto arrest'' ' During Mays' trial, friends and acquaintances of the shooting victim described Wamsley, owner of an Italian restaurant In Huntington, u being tom between devout Christianity and homosexuaUty. The defense said this led amsleyto consider suicidE! and eventuaUy to enlist Mays as his own killer. Neely's opiniOn caUed Wamsley "a homosexual and a drug dealer" whose "religious beUefs . created w within him a strong feeling of self-disdain." Neely called the slaying "a case of muriler for hire." Mays testified during his trial that Wamsley approached him In Hun· tlngton the month before the crime and olfered hlm UXJ "to shoot sornebxly." But Mays said he didn't know Wamsley was to be the victim untO alter Wamsley drove hlm and a biond·halredmanMaysdldn'tknow to the shooting scene - a . Mason COunty farm - the night of the crime. Mays testified that he at first refused to shoot Wamsley but did so alter Wamsley pointed a pistol at him and said, "You shoot me or I'm going to shoot )iou." Officials to:meet with gay leaders -· By ANDREA WEIJGF!!BEP. ~Wrtler OOLUMjruS. Ohio (AP) -State. health department oftlclals are · planning to l'l'leet with le lei. ol Oblo'sgayammunlty this month to talk about the role the state bealth deparlmelll should ~ In the right apln8t acquired Immune deft· clency ll)'l'liliu ill!- lit'ttlel' llnown as CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE . "THE IAIIIIM" lnlm POUlT PI.EASAIIT y • • CHECK BOTH LOTS FOR YOUR NEXT CAR. IIG .101111 "THE MOUIITAINEER" 6'6", 410 lbs. ltili*$UD Neely cited an "unreasonable delay" of nine hours betA een the Over SO Late .Model Used Cars To Choose From ROCIIY KING PLUS ortlll MATCHIS ail._ SZJIII·e-11 '*t'Ul a $UO tntenoptbt" 1640 EASTERN AVE. 446-3672 No Injuries or damage to buDd· lngs were reported from the 12 separate nres In Utah, where more than 170 firefighters and 14 pumper trucks sucoeeded Fiiday ·night In containing the 200,®acre, 2-day· old Sprtnefleld-Wesson fire, said Barry Wirth, spokesman for the Utah Interaget'tcy Fire Center. The blaze had burned a wide swath from the eastern Cedar Mountains to Dugway Proving Ground In the sparsely populated WI'!Siern drsert. · Bureau of Land Mana~ment W.Va. high court awards ·new trial to Ohioan accused in Mason ·killing· ~ "GINGER" !HE RfAL MIMIL 1'111ESlllNG BUR 72S POIIIDS By The Assoclaled Press Syria's government newspaper called Palestine Uberation Organization chief Vasser Ararat a "traitor" today and threatened to "ch.op off his fingers." The e<lllorial in Tlshrln marked a sharp escalation in the two-week-old war of words between Syrian President Hafez Assad's Soviet· backed regime and the PLO leader who was expelled from Damascus · onJune24. The front -page commentary charged that Arafat had never squarely condemned President Reagan's Middle East peace plan of tast Sept. 1 or the May 17 Lebanon-Israel withdrawal accord mediated by the United States. · The newspaper also accused Arafat of crushing several previous attempts to Introduce reforms In the PLO and disputed his rtght to make an Independent decision on the Palestinian question or the ArablsraeU oonfllct. . "Palestinian organlzatlons and fighters who demanded organlza· tiona! or political reforms have faDed In correcting the devlationlst course of the traitor (Arafat) who resorted to arms against them, " Tishrln said. "But now Syria wUl support all the just and national demands of the reformers.·· This was a clear reference to the two-month-old mutiny led against Arafat' s leadership by breakaway PLO Col. Saeed Mou8a in eastern Lebanon'sBekaa Valley. Asserting that "Palestine Is the southern part of Syria, ••Tlshrin said "there Is no room for the, In depend· ent decision of anyone as far as the Palestinian cause and the ArablsraeU conflict are concerned." "Anyone who practices the independent decision In a different COU!1lC, we shall chop off his fingers," the newspaper said. The threat to "chop off ' Ararat's fingers may have been Intended as a warning to hts forces In the Bekaa. Meanwhile, Arafat and his opponents rejected each other's propos· als to heal the rift In his mainstream Fatah guerrUla group. Arafat has rejected a rebel demand that Mousa be named commander of all PLO forces In Lebanon and the mutineers declared theyrejectedaproposal toset up a "buffer force" to disengage rebels and loyalists. Arafat had offered to withdraw · loyalists from the Bekaa Valley north to the pcrtofTripoll as part of what he called an effort to stop the factional battung that has preoccupied the PLO for two months. The mutiny in east Lebanon's Bekaa ValleyeruptedMay7,whena group of officers In Ararat's dominant Fatah faction announced they would no longer take orders from him. Unsuccessful trip means stalemate WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State George Shultz' unsuccessful mission to the Middle East probably means a long stalemate in Lebanon with both Syrian and Israeli troops remalhlng there Indefinitely. And it kills any remaining hope that President Reagan's 1(}month· old Mideast Initiative will bring peacetothereglon. These are the views of Mideast experts both In and out of government following Shultz' return from a · quick visit to Syria where he was unsuccessful in persuading Pres!·· dent Hafez al-Assad to join Israel in a troop withdrawal from Lebanon. Officials hope to tame several 'brush fires in West • MAIN EVENT ., I' , hint P1u51111: .._ . FOR: .. But congressional sources S!'ld the House panel will check into Powell's charges. And both the FBI and the subcommittee prepared to Interview Dan Jone,, a volunteer In the 198) Reagan campaign, who passed economic policy documents from the Carter White House to Reagan campaign olficlals. Jones' memos went to presiden: tlal counselor Edwin Meese, then campaign staff chief; CIA Director William Casey, then the campaign manager, and Robert Gray, who was hea~ of communications In the Reagan campaign. He said his inlormation and documents came from a "White House mole." Jones' lawyer, George Foote, caUed the subcommittee and the FBT offering to make his cllerit available. "We told them we'd be happy to talk with them and are just waiting to hear back" on when~ Foote said. · Today's Washington Post quoted aclmlnlstratlon • sources as saying some "Innocuous" Carter documents, including a duplicate of one already released by the Reagan White House, had been found among Reagan campaign papers In an archive at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University. Syrian paper calls ~afat 'traitor' as PLO war of words escalates lh OUR SIGN STANDS . PROFESSIONAL OiAMPIONSHIP WRESniNG POINT PLEASANT NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY .I q~!l9J!I,ng'' avallable for by the FBI, according to · because she participated In a mock debate during the · Spokesm!in Larry Speakes. · . 1981 campaign to .prepare Reagan for hls encounter Friday afternoon, Reagan told reporters: "I tOld with Carter. According to the sources, who asked not my staff that I wanted everyone there to hear directly to be Identified, she told the panel that she, a Stanford from me that they were to make themselves University professor whose name she could not recall and columnists George ww and Patrtck Buchanan avallable, to add any tntonnatlon whatsoever, take it and tell It to the FBI, the Justice Department." asked the questions In the mock debate at Reagan's Asked why he felt compelled to repeat that order Wexford, Va., retreat. after Issuing simUar instructions last week, Reagan But she wrote the panel: "At no time, either during thepreparationofmatertalsfor thes!mulateddebate, said, "In view of all that's been going on,! thought or during the questioning, or at any time thereafter they should hear it directly from me." "I said we want the truth. If there'sany·eWdeooe of.•... ,.. ·'f!ut'Uig the course of the campaigp, did I notice any activity which might have even remotely suggested wrongdoing, we'll talie whatever action .should be taken." ,Asked 11 that Included dismissals, Reagan use of Carter campaign materials;' the sources said. replied "Yes." . AI so on Friday, Carter's former press secretary, Reagan vowed hts message "will he conveyed to Jody Powell, SUggested In a newspaper column that Investigators probe three instances of anonymous · the rest of this administration, the CabiiJet orticers and others who weren't present there." attempts to disseminate false stories about Carter's policies and staff. · Meantime, congressional sources said the U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick had responded PoweU •s allegations were considered beyond the Friday by letter to a request for inlormation by a scope of the FBI Investigation, said sources who declined to be ldentllled, In part because they did not House Post ,Office and ClvU Service subconunittee Investigating the case. !rnmediately raise the posslbllity of a violation of federal law. Mrs. Kirkpatrick was asked for her recollections 1.2' ,• OHer Expires Aug. 20, 1983 . $488.7 ~ \ $5,23600 TOTA~·ERECTED PRICE Model SQ48 Cutter CHEVROLET . . .,.................... "' WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan saki Friday he would take any appropriate action, Including !trtng members of his staff, If the Justice Department finds "evidence of wrongdoing" durtng hts 191ll campaign. Earller, he ordered senior aides to "cooperate fuUy" with the probe, and said ''everyone Iii the administration, Including myself, Is avallable for questlon!ng" by the FBI. ·rn other developments In the case, ABC News said Friday night that former Reagan campaign foreign policy adviser William Van Cleve claims he received materials prepared to brief President Carter helore hts campaign debate with Reagan from former national security adviser Richard V. Allen, then a Reagan campaign adviser also.Up to now, Allen has said he received "Innocuous" material from someone on the staff of Carter's National Security CouncU about the wortload and morale of that staff and has not mentioned debate material. Allen denied Van Cleve's ~. the network said. . In a rare, surprise appearance at the dally morning meeting of hts White House senior staff, Reagan said "everyone In the administration, Including myself, Is • *Just Arrived Genuine Bush Hog Bran1dl JOINS STAFF- New opera- '. l-15'x8' Sliding Door, 1-3'x6'8" Service Door, 29 GA Painted Steel Siding (Choice of 12 Colors) wijh 5-year · warranty, 29 GA Galvalume Steel Roofing with 20-yearwarranty, 2 Skylijes. Save Money-Order Now tor at F~ of Youlh beauty . -9' CLEARANCE Pat.z Announces A Price Increase: All Onlers Postmarbd by 30th, 1983, Will Receive rent Prices. Orders Po!llt-t marked After This Date will Charged New Prices. iona I Reagan will fire aides if involved in scandal ..- 110 Sprina Ave., Pomeroy PH. 992-51 0 I GALLIPOLIS - A Gallia County native has been named the reigning auctioneer In West Virginia. Kenneth Swain, Eureka Star Route, won out over 23 other conteStants In recent competition at Cedar Lakes resort near Ripley, W.Va. He replaces Rick Pearson of Mason , who apprenticed under Swain. Swain said judging was based on several categories - the auctioneer's description of the items being sold; ' what he does to attract the bidder's attention; quickness In opening and closing a sale; and the vote taken by judges on the question, "Would you hire this auctioneer? " · Swain said he's been active In auctloneerln~slnce 1971, when Col. · R.E. Krtotts, who operated a auction house In Gallipolis, urged Swain to take up the occupation. He•received his training from Knotts. "You have to have a Utile talent, not a whole lot," he said. Swain expects his new title to help his business In West Virginia, where he said many sales are beiJ1g lined up. "Some big sales are starting up there because a lot of business is moving from Ohio to West V!rglnla," he said. · The 1948 Mercerville High School graduate currently operates · Swain's Auction and Furniture Store at the corner of Third Avenue and Olive Street. A fonner Harrison · Township trustee and a member of the Gallia COunty Sheriff's Association, he is married to the fanner Joy Layne and has three daughters. State/ slmUar to an earlier Wendy's. "BigBitelsnotownedby,promoted result of a $4 million trademark commercial, "Ain't no reason to eat by, or associated with Wendy's, inlrlngement suit Wendy's filed anywhere but Big Bile." Kentucky Fried Chicken, McDo- against Big Bite on Friday. The suit The commercial also features nald'sorBurger~g.BigBitedoEs alsO requested a temporary resfumald McDonald and Col. Sanders not suggest that any of these tralnlng order. Duncan has set a lookallkes proc!aimlng their loyalty corporations support or prefer Big prellinlnary hearing for J~ 22 on to Big Bite. Wendy's recently Bite products." the action. launched a $al million comparative Rioux said the:JO.secondcommer"The commenls frqm our custoadvertlslng campaign d!rected dal, which began airing In Colum· against McDonald's and Burger bus and IJ1dianapolls on June 21, will . mers have been supPortive of' us, King. be taken off the air for two days to and they've told us not to let the big In a decision reached late redesign it. He said the oral company kick us around." said Tuesday, U.S. Dlstrtct Judge Ro- diSclaimer will use eight seconds of Rioux, who addedthatWendy'shad bert M. Duncan allowed Big Bite to air time. earller turned down hts olfertoruna continue to run the commercial but Tue;;day's decision came as a viSual disclaimer. ordered the company to Insert . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - visual and oral disclaimers making it plain that Its competitors don't endorse Big Bite. Duncan ordered that the following statement be "prominently dis· played" visually and stated at least once oraUy during lhBcorrtmercial: • AlDS attacks the body's lmm\me !\fsll!m, sblppliw the body of Ita · ability to fl&bt dheue. It baa boca IIIOit prevaleBt In ~. HaJUM IIIIIIIIIIUII. ptifiOUI wbo talie dru&s by lnJeCtllln . and get blown out of proportion," Halpin said. "I think that's where our main problem is right nOw.· "Also I think there certainly is a problem, and we hope IC? try to alleviate this when we meet with the beai1JI ofiiclals. . . gay leaders, and that is to come up fit. said the health department Is with a good conununlcationS device ' kxlktna llr "what directions, what for the gay community because the ldvlcle tb!y (~) wwld panic is greater In that commun!ty 1M! u Ill 1t!jpiid& to a pucnun at than among the general the I tali! lewL .. population. .. '1 tblnk the real problem we get "We need' to get Information out lniD Ia mare related to this on AIDS," he said. '"lbathasbeena b&i•P•• volume of labmatlan ~tal · problem because . 111M 4lUt to the poeral pubUc . t11ere have been so many confusing and In iiiiiiY lllllal!Cel the ator1e11 reports out In the media • hl!mophlllacs. Dr. Thomas Halpin, chief of the communicable dlleases division of theOhloDepartmentofHealth,says theJuly19meetllcisaoontlnuation of meetliip lleld earlier by pubUc ., control. In Montana, there were no reported Injuries, but a half-dozen ~abins or homes were reporte<l burned by more than 20f!res Friday, along with about 12,00J acres of valuable timber, fences and rangeland. Temperatures reached 1!17 .degrees Friday In Miles City. and Calm restored in a 'war of winds' The city of Palm Springs sued By JOHN RICE "Palm Springs is very concerned Riverside County to prevent a mass that the aesthetics don't detract Associated l'ri!S8 Wrller SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A of wind farms on the eastern slope of from the tourtsm, which Is their No.1 the San Gorgonio Pass - CaUfor· industry," said Mike Batham, wind couple who buUt tbe1r dream house nia's largest potential wind energy program manager for the CallforIn the breezy Altamont HUls say area, a state study says. n!a Energy Commission. · they areselllngratherthan live with • the ronstant swoosh of turbine blades- as California seeks todraw energy from the wind. Don and Carol Beeman agreed late Thursday to let California Wind Energy Systems buy the $400,lXXJ home they bUUt In the hills and grasslands 40 mUes east of San Francisco. During the past year, the onoe ·• isolated and rural area has sprouted a forest oflmwind turbines, making Altamont Pass the nation's most important wind power center, a product of Calllomla tax Incentives and energy laws encouraging alternatives to·on and coal power. A total of 6,976 wind turbines have been approVed for Alameda County with applications on hand for abnost 2,(00 more, county 'planner Steve Richards said Friday. B\lt the handful of residents ·surrounded now by the 80-foot towers say living with the constant swoosh of turbine blades whirling In the wind is hard to take. . "It's like a waterdr!p-it'Udrive you nuts,'' Mrs. Beeman said . Residents of the area are appealIng several of the wind !ann permits already granted for the area, · Richards said. Someofthewlnd farmoompanies ll)volved In the area have agreed to · meet regularly with residents and county planners to resolve the complaints. Altamont residents are not the first Americans to find tbat clean, free wind power can have drawbacks. A large, experimental 2· WIDRLING IN 'niE BREEZE - Wind power machines, megawatt machine lnstaUed at hundreds of lbem In the Altamoal PaM hills, rotate 1n the wbl Boone, N.C., in 1979wudismantled produclnr eleclrical power for Calfomla utlltle8 aad COIISiimers and alter residents complained about llflpareally cr ...., 10111e problems for resldenta al the area. Altamont low-frequency sounds and ground PaM baa become the Dation's RIOIIImporian& wind power center. (AI' vi~tlons. Laaerphoto ~· ' ·- - - ~-- ... readings "as high as 100" were.. ' lorecastfor much of the state today, · · said Hugh Crowther, a meteoroJo.' gist with the National Weather · Service. I I ·( '· ; •. ' ' . • ... �Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. 1983 1983 Va. Hopes high,..for tumor-shrinking device - .. By VERN ~ERSON Assoc!•tecl Press Wrller therapy as a treatment for tumors. "Its place In the whole scheme of SALT LAKE CITY {AP) - A treating tumors tsstlll upln the air," device that attacks cancer by Thompson said. But researchers' heatillg - and shrinking - tumors high hopes have "a good chance of with microwave radtatlon could being borne out In time." someday become a common treatThe $175,000 BSD 1!XXJ Hyperther· m ent for the disease, researchers · mla System, the first suc h device to said Saturday. be recoinmended by the FDA's "It has the potential to be a major Radiological Devices Panel, Is new modallty In treating human mar)<eted by BSD Medical Corp. of tumors," Dr. John Thompson of Salt Lake City. Since 19791thas been LDS Hospital said of the hyperther- used In tightly controlled clinical m ia machine, which a government trials at 16 medical facilltles In the advisory panel Thursday recomUnited States and seven In Europe mended for approval by the U.S. and Japan. Food and Drug Admlnlstratlon. Thompson and other .The device uses microwaves -:-- as hypertbe rmla-cancer researchers in microwave'ovens - to raise the · stress that' although thetherapy Is temperature of cancerous cells still In Its Infancy, It has shown without damaging normal tissues. enough promise tha t - with more The technique, which means technical development - It could "high temperature," has been join surgery. radiation and chemotested In humans with Incurable . LOCATED IN THE 400 block ol First Avenue Is this edHice buUt In 1886 by James Rice for his daupter and son-In-law, Jacob and Mal'y Heplar. Prior to 1886thisspot held a gunsmith's shop and before that the doctor's ofOce of Val Bureau, tbe son of J . P . R. Bureau . The He plars lived here untO 1910. First Avenue house built by James Rice By JAMES SANDS pALL~OLIS - A few doors up the street from the Our House sits wliat was referred to In the last ce(ltury as the Heplar house. Built In '1.866 for Jacob ~ and Mary Heplar, the Heplars , 1 wO)IId own It untO --:~ 1 . 1910. The actual . • • builder of the hm)se was James Rl<;e who was a carpenter for James Mullineaux and Company. Rice was a dapper dresser a nd so~Uetlmes even wore a frock coat and a hlgh plug hat while on the job. He was the father ot Mary Heplar. ~ccordlng to t he tax records, th~re was already a butldlng on this lot-168 when tbe Helpar house was started and It was either torn down pr possibly moved to the back of the lot · and Incorporated Into the lB66 buOdtng. That lot dld belong for m4ny years to Dr. Valcoulon Bureau, who mosi likely had a docitor's office here. That particular stretch of First Avenue In the 400 bl¢k held a number of doctors' offices as well as lawyers. t'n the 1~ and 1840s, when Buteau was at the height of lils pr~ctlce, Dr. Cushing a nd Dr. Rodman had offices across the street, and there were a whole host of barristers on this block including Samue l Vinton, Simeon Nash, Alonzo Cushing, and John Brazee. Bureau also served for many years as the surgeon for the Gall1polls mllltia which m et a t the Our House after exercises monthly in the park. WE HAVE A COPY of the regimental staff for 1839 and be;ldes Bureau there were: W. R. Gould, chaplain ; J. W. P a rker, a d juta n t; Harvey McCormick, quarterm aster; F. J . Sanns, paymaster ; James Cromley, Surgeon's m ate; W. S. Kerr, quarter sergeant ; Cornelleus Rowe, sergeant major;. Ananlas Curry, drum major; and Nathaniel Gates, fife major. . · After Bureau's death In ll!48, this spot on First a lso housed a gunsmith shop up to about the Civil . War. Jacog Heplar was a steamboat e ngineer by profession and he worked on the West VIrginia, Kanawha Belle, and Clara Scott, boats. The Heplars had two children. Edward a nd Minnie. U you want to write to James Sands to tell him how glad you are that he has returned to this spot In the Times-Sentinel, his address Is Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. • LEGAL NOTICE A-sP.cond public heannq wtll be "hetri Tuesday July 14 1,9i(l at 7.30 p m •n th 8 ~urw c!pal Coun Roo m Galllpo- ltS Munt ctpal Butld tnQ. 518 s"flc0nd Avenue , Gcltt •polt s. Public Notice Cnv. Oh1o 45623 . ExeCutor. 7-6 -83. Lowell S D av1s. Route 1. Box 167. GallipOliS Oh10 45631 . 17.657 Thomas 5 M oulton. Proba te Judge July 10. 17. 24 OhiO The purpose of the heannq ts to rfave publtc tnput on the ptoposed Communtty Develop men t Block Grant funds . Chrrs uan P. Morns 1.-'jty ~anager Jwno. 29 ~uly 10 I ; : Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF (f,ALLIA ·COUNTY, OHIO , NOTICE OF · APPOINTMENT • · OF ROUCIARY ; T~e fallow1ng persons were. oo the dates shown. appo1nted t¢ 'adm1n1Ster the foiiOw1ng dec+dems· estates oendtng m the . Galha County Probate Colli'! J lpuCiary's Name. Address ttnd ,T111e. Date of Appq1n tment. Decedem·s Nam e and Address. and ' Case Number are listed m O'rd~r 1 ~James Sktdrnore. At No. 4. Box• 139. Gall1pohs. Oh10 45631 . and Detmer Sktdmare. 4S Spruce St , Galltpohs, Oh1o 4 5631. b:ecutors. 6·15.83. Me~1n Sktdmore. 23 Gall 1a St.. Gallipolis .. Oh•o 45631 . 17.636 2 ' Loren l Blankenshtp, 529 F0u(th Ave.. Gathpolis. Oh10 4!563 1. Execu tor, 6 - 1 7 -83 . E'd1 th C. Carpenter. aka Edith CarQen1er. 556 Jackson P1ke. Gall1pol•s . Oh10 45631 2 In Memoriam In memory of our father Ernest (Junior) Ward, who peued away two Years ago, July 9th : lo\led and mi11ed so much by children . grand children , sister and brother In -law. 3 Announcements SWEEPER end sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery , Davis Va_cuum Cleaner. one half mile up Goorgeo Creek Rd . Call 448-0294. Balloons for all occ..iont. Say Happy Father'• Day. Happy' Birthday,-1 Love You. Get Wall, It ' I A boy or lt't 1 Girl. Anything you wlah In 1 different wey. Delivered to hospital or t'lome for elmoat any occasiOns . Balloons & Co .. 446-4313 . .- cancers, but only under rigid FDA guldellnes and reporting requirements. FDA spokesman Chris Smith said " the feeling Is that the FDA will approve It'' for more widespread use In patients with advanced-stage tumor§. "It will just be much easll>r to use," said Lewis F. Stripling, president of BSD Medical Corp. Researchers caretuny point out that hyperthermia does not cure cancers. But studles have shown that many surface growths or tumors within two.Inches oftheskln surface have shrunk when treated with a combination of hyperthermia and radlatlon. Stripling said hyperthermia raises the temperature of cells ln a tumor core because cancerous cells bave poor .blood flow and are less able to shed heat · He Said that allows hyperthermia to raise the temperature of twnor cells to 109 tolllclegrees Fahrenheit - "a thermal damaging temperature for tissue" - while keWing surrounding healthy tissue at around 100degrees. ~ · Stripling said hyperthermia also Is promising .because It does not • have the cumulative-dose and toxicity problems of radlatlori and · chemotherapy. Dr. Fred Gibbs of the University of Utah, who has treated about 35 patients with the BSD uro, said hyperthennla has not yet proven Its effectiveness against deeply lm· : bedded tumors that can't be = removed with a surgeon's lml!e. • But BSD expects within a year tO _ submit for FDA approval an • applicator Stripling claims Is capable of focusing microwave energy In any part of the body without unacceptable side effects. .---·--pt-pjjt81aiit""' ·-----Pcimero;;--·----·· Middleport & 'Vicinity /"" • ~ • "• • ••• • •• •• • • ••a• •• • • • a• • July 11rh ond 12th.10to 4. 388 S. 2nd. Middlopon, Oh. laby clothea, adult clothaa. o UOO. oulr for t1 00. Worn 1 time. Other items. 12 Shuetions Wanted Roo~. bld end ci.re for an lllderly person in rny home. R..oonoblo. Colt 992-1022. Miss Morgan's.son, Todd, 14, was away the night of her !Ieath. It was , his bat Pancoast said he used to bludgeon her. Pancoast, who described his " relationship with Miss Morgan as· .. platoniC, said she j)alked at the · apartment they had chosen and : became restless and talkative. He said she drank two bottles of • · wtneandtooktranqulllzers,andthat · he attempted to lull IY.r to sleep by ::_ rubbing her feet wit~, baby oU. "I fell asleep ·,whUe and then . woke up all sweaty and nervoos and scared," Pancoast said. "She was awake and smoking." He said he got up, walked around .. and drank a C11P of coffee. ; ; Thi_s time, quarterly reports welcome· •thefullyearat20percent-plus,wlth slmllar gains In prospectfor 19111. "The lmpllcattons of a healthy recovery lor corporate profits are exciting," said Edward J . Gibson of First Albany Corp., a regional brokerage firm based In Albany, N .Y ., in a recent market conunentary. "During recessions, companies learn how to control costs. They get along with fewer employees_ and' lowertnventorles. Asrecoveriesget under way they ·remember what they le;;uned and stay lean. Cousequently, the profltabUlty of add!tlonalwlumewhlchdevelops.wltha recovery Is often extraordlnarUy high. "We think that the usual estlmates of a 20 percent gain In corporate profits th1s year will turn out to be low," . Ofcou~,nooneexpectsthenews t Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER tnaurance Co. haa offered Mrvicea for fire ln8urence coverage In 01llla County for elmolt a century. Ferm, ho~ and per.onal property ooveragea ere evall1ble to meet lndlvklu•l needs. Contlct R111y Wedemepr.egenl. Phon• 388-8249. Ara ynu plying to much for your ho1pltlll-health lnaurence . Cell Carroll Snowdon, 441-4280. 18 W•nted ta Do Gener8il Hauling end Tra1h Mmovel Service. Rellabte ond doponctebte . Colt 44131118 betWMn 8 end 8 . 3 Announcements BIG Bingo tour, Cherokee. North Carolina. 20 games a1 $5,000., plus 4 jackpot games. Final jackpot coveroll $50,000. July 16th.17th. 1983. &70. por peroon Includes tran1portatlon & hotel. CALL LUCAS TOURS, Charleston, 304· 346-7642. Bus originateaat Point Pleasant. · 4 Giveaway 8 2 black male cats to good home. About 9 months old. Call 982-5059 . Golden tan eight week old male.puppy to 1 good home. Colt 992-2592 or 992· 6606 . . Public Sale & Auction Peanon Auctioneer Service . . Estate. Farm, An~ tique a liquidation Ales. Ucenaed &. bonded in Ohio • WVo . 304· 773-5786 or 304-773-9186 . Rick Tribune -:---- 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 'Register - 675-1333 9 Wanted To Buy BEOS·IRON, BRASS, old furniture . gold. ailver dollara, wood ice boJiea. ltone jara, antlquea, etc.. Complete houeeholda . Write : M.D. M,lller, Rt. "·Pomeroy, Oh. Or 882-7760 . 1-:--:-----::-:--:--- 1-:c--------- .--ew '"!r.' w, -:-==------,. Chriot Joouo como inlo tho world to ailve sinnera. 1-::---:-------- 1- - - - - - - - - 1 Johns 1:15 I puppiea part Aultrian Blue 1 Hoeler. reedy to go. Colt 17.640 3 • Georgta 8. Brown. 554 · GRANO Oto Opry-Oprytond 614· 2111·11B4 anytime. . 8 Public Sale tour. 2 night. 3 days. August Stau n19n ·Road. Troy. Oh10 & Auction 12-14. Price Include• acApprox. 30 achool bus 4537 3. Executnx, 6 - 24-83. D1Cie M. Bevan. Rt No. 1. comodationa 'a t Opryland ...ts. 949-2188. Clarence Grown City. Oh•o 45623. Hotet Ne1hvllle tour. Orand H•yman. Ole Opry , free Sundlyl-::---::-------- Auctl'on every Tue1day 17.649 broakfaot. doy ot Oprylond. 3 yellow melo kittono, 1 night, Krodel Pork Club ·: 4 Nored a Davts Houck. ESA. All tickoto t2 t 3. CALL bleck • whim lometo kitten, HouM, Pt. Ptoonm wv. WANTED : old buo, rumtng Bo)( ' 222. Galttpohs. Oh1o LUCAS TOURS 304-348- ond 1 Olrlpod. whltofomelo Auct. Lonnie Neal. 1 11 concUtlon nat neceaury. reel 4 563 t. Executn x. and Harold 7842. kitten. Call 948·3070. 114-317-7101 . chNp, 304-171-2707. Lloyd Dav1S Route 1. Crown 1--------.,-- 1 - - - ·-- - - - ------·- ~ - : -· . · .. : :. . . MERRI-MAC n-o 3 dem· onotrotoro in lhio •-1 Glflo, toyo, home llemo on perty pion . C.r ond phone - I Y· HIGhOOI COIMIIo· , 81on. No ln\llltll""'t· dlllv· orlng, or · colteollng. Colt 1'1 4-742-3084. Ateo -k"" portio•. LAFF·A-OAY 11 - CARD OF THANKS Jet.., H1ll f1mllr wlshu til thin' tht 011 Car Club Inc., GIIIIPIIII, Olllo lor ltl•lr pstllcl!llllon In lila recant . .rrl~~t of thtlr dsulhl'!J lirl)111, to Rly· mond •orrfson. Speclll t111nka to: Din McCoy · Tip Molts lob Rocchi · lwt Grl•m · ' Government Jobs, Thou- . : · unda of vacanclea must be ' filled immediately. t17,134 · to U0,112. Call 716-842- • 8000, Including Sund., ext. ' : 1382. ' Office Manager. Scenic Hila Nursin~ Center it: looking tor an office manager. Job reaponalbilitll include . medlcate-modlcold billing, ? payroll, accountareceivabte. "That's gui..., to CU5l a fortune,· and penonnel recorda . '"8 Thoae qu .."'-d ahould conHelen - what happened to all uct the center for an interthe rood we lioutlht LAST v1- at 441-7150. week? ': Owner·Opet'..or whh dump l-;-;--;-;::-;-:-7.;;--:-::--;---- trailera needl for e to 8 11 Help Wanted - k • of ltNdy work. Colt 1------~--­ 1 -800 -162 -8845 !Ohio Full timo coolc·chof. Expo- onlyJ, or 1-800-321 -7709 rlence prefwod. Middleport (Wvo . only!, elk lor Jolin. ' . ' oree. Coli S82·11836 . ' Ropr Cox & Ruby Cox Kll Business . Opportunity 04 22 for Sale for Sale 2"K40 double wide, WirH Money to Loan HOME LOANS 11% fixed reto. Loodor Mortgqo, 77 E. Stllto. Athena, Ohio. 1·114882-3051, or 12 to 4PM 1·800-341-11541n Ohio. 23 32 1\ilobile Homes 32 Mobile Homes Country Cerryout for 11la by owner. Upper Rt. 7 in Kaneugo, Ohio. Coli 4412192 or 441-9171 . USED MOBILE . HOME. 171-2711. Lot on Raccoon Creek Rd. Cell 448-3430. 1971 12•10 Richordoon with expando. 3 br, 1 Y2 baths, leuftdry room. e~~rpet, wood burner. atorms. acrean1, ewninga. COIJ"pletely turni1hed. Reel good cond. &7,000. 304-1761112. 2'AI acrea tO 6 ecr11. level Iota. city schoola. rur\!_ we· ter. •3.100 per acre."'Call 114-379-2188 . ApprOJI·, 33 ICrel develop· ment 20 minute from on paved county water. 1981 TWO bedroom tl'lil8r. · 1115.000. Serlou• enquirea 7,000.00. Lottie Kirk, 304- only. Doyo446-7901Mkfor 875-8881. Mr. Lambart. Evening• 304· 522-9458. 1981 SCHULTZ. 2 bedroom. axcellarit conditiqn, 1.2 ACRE · lot, Gettlpolio Forry. Bohlnd 84 Lumber. 304-178-6378. drilled well or city weter. TWO bedroom trailer at 17.1100. 304-676-2816. Gallipolis Ferry. below I ·TW---e-cr_o_o.-w-,-~~-.••-p-tic0 Hitching Poat, 304-178· system, electric. near New 9084. t100. dopooit, .,60. Hoven. 304_882 _3318 _ • month rent. 81 modlt 14JIII Allelec., 2 bdr .. weohor, AC.- t9,800. Cell 441-2508. PIANO TUNING,UINE DANIELS. Reliable service llnco 18111. ANOdoie of Brunicerdl Mualc Co. Phone 114-742-28111 . Trailer and lot for rent or aale on Lend Contrecl. Coli I 14211·1140. NO job too big or ameli. Baraeln pricea. Give Profae· sional Palntera a cell. 304882-2238, 304-773-911 e. 33 ul Irick homo with 4 ocreo, 3 bdr .. 1 Y.. beth, Iorge kitchen • dining room. buernll'lt with - d • eloct~c hoot. Kygor . Crook ocholl diet. UI.OOO. Coli 114-317· 7238. ' BIG MOVING SALE Molgo Co. Rd 18, 88 ocroo 1 / 3 pasture, 2/3 wooded. all mineral righta. unlimited gravity fed springwater, maturing timber, fenced in pooturo. 24' by 30' pole bern. large utilhy building. BeeutHul B room home. all etectric, completety inaulated. Includes new ca'rplt. fenced In yerd, nit ciMning oven, side by 1lde refrigerator freezer. Aahly wood ~urnlng atove. Ideal tor kids end horoeo. teB.OOO. Coli 441-1110 or 182-3105. TIRE SALE LOWEST PRICES IN AREA SERVICE STATION OPEN 24 HRS. A ·POMEROY lANDMARK &! - INSfANT ...,It T1111 -.1 lolloMkf' 1110 tllw VIlli Dr. 441-15!10. • ; . • ; - ------ ' .. . , • , • $30.000.00 , ., ' : • ' ' ' _. Call Toll F~~t: (100) 241·2211 Or Wrllit far 110rtllf0: U.t Strlppllw. 1175 'file Ex- ::"AAV·At· SERVICE STATION 992-9932 CIGARffiE DISTRIBUTORSHIP INSTANT CASH FLOW We are a BONDED National firm expanding into !he area. If you are seeking a se· cure business opportunity. We provide all relail Iota· lions and all necessary training. Full or Part Time. INVESTMENT FROM $1,750.00 WINSTON-SALEM-KOOLS 1-800-241·2268 SERVING GALLIA ·& MASON COUNTIES WITH COMPLETE AUTO GLASS . MOBILE SERVICE RESIDENTIAL & LIGHT COMMERCIAL CALL C'OLLECT FOR FREE ESTIMATE LOCATED IN MERCERVLLE 614-256-6544 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1983 10:00 A.M. Loe1tion: From Gallipolis folio!{ St. ·Route 7 to Junl. follow 218 to 790, follow 790 ·to llartt Road and 10 3 miles to settle the tstlte of Oicie Bevan, Case No. 17649, the followin& will be sold: 218, its ·open house for Tappen gal range, washin& machine, table w/4 chairs. refrigerator, two kitchen cabin~ts, chest type . deep freeze, glass door bookcase, electrit heater, 5 pc. antique chair set. couch, chairs, TV, hand tools, two old dressers. beds, two roll-away beds. one lot of quilts, stand lables, herpsacord, antique baby cradle, trunk. canning jars. iron kettle,old table ~chairs, antique baby buggy, meal chest. stone jars and crocks .. side sadd le. sausage grinde~ wash board, books, coal & wood stove, lawn chairs. laundry stove, Nova car, wheel barrow, and many, m1ny olher antique and miscellaneous ilems, including antique glassware. HONEYSUCKLE HILLS· ' . Sunday, ·. July lOth · 12:00 TO 6:00 P.M .. COME AND Sll THI NEWEST IN APARTMENT LIVING QUilT AND SCENIC SURROUNDINGS TERIIS: CASH GEORGIA B. BROWN, EXECUTRIX TURII ACIIOSS FMillll STATE HIQIIWAY PATROL STAnCill. APAifYIIEiff COMPlEX IS LOCATED AT THE CllEST OF 111'. ZION ROAD. • - 1 bedroom. 12x46 fur· nlahad . AC, washer & dryer. a160 plus utllltiea a. depOiit. No pets. 992 · 7479 . MILE out Sandhill Road. phone 304 - ~75 - 3834 . . 14 WATCH 1'01 SIONS 446-33~4 · ' ~· Lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER · .;'JJ', I ;fl~ Crown Ci_ty, Ohio · !!!rf;. . Phone 256-6-740 . Not Rtsponslblt 101 Accldantl or Lou-of PrO(Iwty ten Trailer Perk. 446 -1802. 2 BR mobile home. 1 mile out of Olillipolla 588. Call 614-246-9170. o, 2 bdr. on Kerr-Bethel Ref, Coli 446-0722. Wanted a gentleman t~ ... move into e trliler end ahar• · eXI*'HI. RltiNCI 'MnkJr ct-tizon. Colt 448' 0318. • Trailer for rtiJt in Merce~~a .. ville. Oh. •200 . mo. pluo . dopoolt. Celt 114-2111-1101 · after 6PM . 44 Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apart· menu Utlltlll partly turn., apertmenla available now. •200 per mo. A-One Real E1tate1, Carol Yeager, Reel r tor. Colt 304-176-1104 or 304-676-7386. 1 bedroom, furni1hed apt. By the month or week. With or without utilities plid. No poto. Coli 614-423-82&7 or 949-2121 . - • TWO bedroom. furnished trailer, $186.00, plua utili· 1101, 304-676-6512. Le Place Condominium House end garden in Racine. 114-949-2216 . . 446-1221. GAUIPOLIS, OHIO Mobile home fo r rent in Recine. Private lot, adults only. No pets. 614-9492253 . Material of Old Washing- NOW to SUN •• MON. TUES. & WED. home for rant. Approx. 6 miles from Middleport or Pomeroy. 992-6868. ton Elemental)' btin& razed are 2x12 yellow poplar 2 bedroom, c.rpeted. All new paint. O.poalt required . No lnoldo poto. Coli 9923090 or 892-6039 . Treilers for rent, furniahld . . air cOnd .. overlooking Ohio River In Kanauga. Oh . Foa· 12 x 80 2 bedroom mobile 3 bedroom home, 1 mile outlido of Roodovillo, Oh. •1715. month end t176. dopooir. 423-6867. IRVIN'S GLASS SERVICE• CASH FUIW! First time in this area . Staff, which is IJKandt!d by an lnsur1"lln1r.P. Co., has set up restoration centers throughout the U.S. and has many years of' experience. We provide ALL equip· ment & chemtcals plus extensive train.Hlg at one of our sue, ·~essful centers nea· rest you. . TOTAL COST: - $1,000.00 offered for information leldi"' the arrest and conviction of Plf\On Or persons responsible for thit assault and robbety of Mr. Paul F. FuDer. 'Please call 446-7013 or hold Items. 12x&2 2 bedroom ·trailer. Adults only. Brown's Treller Pork . 814-892-3324. -::-:--------lc2 bedroom mobile home in Racine. 614-367-0288. 1- - - - - - - - - : : - :-:---~---:--:­ Eureka: Riverfront lot. furn ., 1 bdr .. t1 00mo., adultaref . · & depos it. 1· 151• · 143 1 2644. nlahed or unfurnished •1 86 r)O pet I : CaU 446-3617. Included, furnithed, •275 mo .. $100 dop. Coli 4416683. ' FOR SALE 215 Second Ave. lumber. slate bqards. chalk trays, wooden banisters, used brick. lar&e hand cat:Ved sand stone, steam radiaton. and rials. R E W :A_R D Frl&., stove, freezer. air cond., fumltln, RJ&I, clothes. house- For 11le or flint . 3 bdr hou11. family room, 2 ba~h . 1. 700 sq ..ft .. central elr. diahwather. cerpeting, river· vlow. $39.900 or rant f350 mo. plua dep. Call 446 · 8289 . Farms for Sale THE DA~L Y _SENTINEL IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ROUTES IN POMEROY. CALL 992-2156 N- 3 bdrm. homo, 2 Y.. .,.tho, full beoamant. B IOI'U, 011, Wltlr .wltl. 2·car g1r1_g e, ~ern. . Good looa· tlon, off .meln ·road . a48,ooo. 371·1271. Large houae with porch, ideal for large family, t100 mo. A-One Real Eatatea, Carol Yeager, Realtor. Call 304-176-6104 or 304-1757386. Mobila...Homes for Rant mo., •&0 dep .. 12"66 2 bdr .. gas 6 water I rm. house 928 Flnt Ave ., Golllpollo. Cell 446-3945 after 6PM. 42, 2 bdr, mobile home fur· bdr. houae cloaa to town, no children or pets. C~ll 446-3648. houae. *!7,000' aoffercon - I-::Th:-r-oe-:-b-o-:dr_oo_m_o-ne-:fl:-o-or. oid,rod. Echort Chopol lid. lromo houH. Cerport. Gar30 4 -871-580 8 flotd Avo .. Golllpollo loco· !::;;:~:=;:::;:::===:. tlon. Colt 814 -241-5259 or 3& Lots 8r Acreage 446-8679 . CLEAN U6EO MOBILE HOMES KE88EL'8 QUALlTV MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST. GAWPOLIB. RT 31. PHON& 441-7274. t 819 12x60 2 bdr, totlll eloc:. &3,400. t 87914x&e 2 bdr., toto! eloc .. t8,900. Call 114·441-0178. PIANO TUNING II off pluo discount• to Ienior citizen•· churchoo-ochoolo. Coli IIlii Ward Werd'a l'eyboerd. 441·4372. eo ACRE form, 4 bedroom foreleotrlcity.1 beth,.,...be modo lmo nico homo. On 1 ocro lot. Soptlc tonk inciuded . Water evalloble . aa.ooo. coli 992-3140. 1880 BAYVIEW Deluu, 14x70 2 BR C/ A. flroploco. verden tub. appll1ncw. underpinning. t14,00. Cell 441-t2tt . ' . Ce.L 8ookkooplng Broed renge of bookk.. lng and tn •rvicea etJiileble to autt your bualnen needs. Carol Noel 441-3882 Farms far Sale TRI·&TATE MOBILE HOMES. USED- CARS. TRUCKS. 4ALLIPOLI8 . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 441-7172. 1-::-:-:-:-:-:-:77::-::--:-:::-:::--:-:: Professional Services 33 FURNITURE &METAL Eac_ellent income tor part · time home 111embly wo.tc. · for Information col 604- · . . 14t-8003 Exr. 7124. Opon • ' Sunday. ; : EXPERIENCED leget tary. to lOll fiLl. in ol Pt. - .... R.. llter Co .• 200 Main St.. Pt. Pleaunt. WV. 21 Mobile Homes for Rent FOR RENT Mobile Homo. 2 BR. turn. with carpet, ·nat. gat haet, private lot. Ph. 446a1409 from 4 to 8 p.m. 2•h86 Section•l home, 3 bdr. , 2 bathl, total electric. with woodburner • dit· hwaaher, •aoo mo., t150 dep . Colt 114-317-0212. inaidl I out, ..rudy to move lot. comPiet Y remodeled 11 ~ ~~~~~~~&8." oveningo *STRIPPING* . Pen time bus dri..,er-janitor. •' ; ,.,. n?O. Bualne11 Opportunity · INOTICEI . TttE OHIO VALLEY PUILIIHING CO. recommondo !hot YOII do buolnOII with -pto you know. ·ond NOT to und monO'( through tho mell untl you heve lnvtltl· . gated tho offorlng. Help Wanted LADIES! HOUSE OFLLOYD II now hiring In your 1r11. • NO INVESTMENT. PoNible ', t7. hourly. For ,...,. lnlar· metion in Muon County cell coltoct 304· 7731224 or 773-1111. oliO lor Meigo • Alllono 1141112-1181 e. GoltipoHo e. '. Bidwell oroo 114-317- Yord Sole July 11,12 e.13. 1-::=::-:-~---::---:: Troll•• on lit. 31 below 71 EXTRA nice otortor home. 2 Station toward Rio Grinde. bedrooma & bath, on lerge 42 2 bdt. houae for rent at 60 Uncoln _A ve .. Gallipolis. Retired couple only. Cell 448- 3059. . ·-- " Chauffer licenM • prevloua . experience r-.quirld. Muit ' be ovolloblo 7:30 o.m. e. 4 ., p.m. Solory t3.50 hr. Sand rnume to Box 722. Pomea ·' roy, Oh . 4 rmt & b1th, ioceted 7~3 Third Ave .. Gollipolio. o165 mo .. '76 dopoo~ . Colt 4463670 or 446-1340, ::r., 21 Auction every Fri. night at W•nted to buy. New, uMd & STRAWBERRY plants . the Hartford Community antique furniture . Will buy 1 f,..ahly dug , next week . Canter. Truckloeda of new piece or complete hou•Happy Hollow Fruit farm. marchandiae every week. holdo. Colt Ooby A. Mortin 304-676-2026. Conalgmentl of new and 114-982-8370. 4 Giveaway und merc:handlae alweyt 1-:::--:-;--:-;--;-::--::---: PART Irish Setter, pert welcome . Richard Reynolda Wanted:. Old hardbound Labrador Retriever. 4 month Auctioneer. 27&-3089 . books, old diaries, lettera. etc. No roxtbooko. Aloo, old ANY PERSON who h11 .old puppy, 304-676·2099 . Comple_ta Auctioneer Ser- palntlnga. 193-89115 . anything to give awav and PART Oermen Shepherd vice, Aleo do appreiaal1. doe• not offer or anempt to offer any other thing for aale puppiea, black, good wjth Ucenaed • bonded to ·tell. Buying dally gold. silv-er Houuholdo, term furnloh - colno. rlngo.]4wolry,otorllng mev place en ad in this childron, 304-176-7247. ings & Reeleltete. Over 26 wal'l, old colnt, lerge cur· column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. · FIVE puppies & small' yearseJiperience lnbuylng• rency. Top price1. Ed. Burmother dog. 304 -875- selling new. und I& entique kett Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave. furniture . 614-992-8370. Mlddlopon, oh. 114-992Vary amall 7 wk. old pup- 4333. 0oby A. Mort.in. 3471. pieo. Call eve. 614-388FIVE Boogie pupploo, block ( - - : - - - - -- - 9930. & white In color. call 304- AUCTION every Soturdey Poylng thouoando of dolloro 12 puppioo omoll mixed 876-1890 or 675- 804~ . night. 1 p.m. Mt . A~o for comico. buying, IICionce bread. Call 448-4378 or Auction Barn . Consign- flctkJn pulpseiE~perblck 446-3378 or see at Evant 11 WHITE Leghorn hens 8t 2 ments teken every S"turdeY book1, 30"~·17&, 1239. alk Heights. · rooltero, 304-937-2886. 1:00 till Hie time. Emma for Cllootol .. Boll Auctineor. 304-428-. ,;:::': ='=:=-:::--:-:--To o good home. Adorable 6 L 8177. ~· t ~ -' -·- INVENnONS, idea1, ost and Found I :;:::;;;:;:::,::~ ~·~== produatll wontodt tnduotry yellow tiger-atriped kinena. 1-:--:----:--:-:--::-:-:-:--:,.......tionanatlonal Accus1omad to childf11n .nd 1. 11 1 dogo. Coli 814-379 _2837 _ Loot vicinity ol city building 9 Wanted To Buy oilton . Co ·800·8 8 · mlnoturo Pomeranian doQ. I::::---~:-:-:---:--: 1050. X831 . pay auh for late model 4 long heired khtena, 1 Brown long heir. Reward':'mother eat. Coli 441 _8132 . ,_c::-o:--1~14_4_8_-_ 0_1_1 1_.____ cion uNCI cora. ' WANTED: white nurHo mil Frenchtown Car Co. t«nlty uniform, ll1e ,,., Female. houll cet, 8 moa. Black femlle poodle near Bill Gene Johnaon 304-8715· 1484. old, liner treined, declewed. Five Pointe erea. Anawen to "48-0089 Muat stay Inside. Calll14- the name of She'11. Family ' .. . .. ""' .......... 387-0314 or 614 - 388 - pot for otghl yoero. Reword 11 982 34 8141. ;~;~9 f• - 93 oo c ~ L•••• ALL brick, 3 bedroom rench. totale'-Ctrlc. centrll air. 1dd on furn1c1 in buerMnt. on approximately 1 ac,., 4Y.. miiM above N,ew Heven, on At. 33. 304-882-2811 or 304-885·3851 . YARD & gerage •ale, Mona dey through WHneldey. 2323 Mt. Vernon Ave. Pt PlooNnt. Rotn or llhine. 2 br houH, 2317 Mt. Verr1on Ava., Pt. Pl. •22&. a ABOVE ever•u• aingle femlly d""'elling at 8th & Viand St. required; upper brocket . Coli 304·676· 1931 . r...._,--:-::--..,,....:.____, YAR 0 oole. Foirv'·w R.ood. • Pt . Pleeaant, Setu r'dey. Mondey • Tualdey. . t 4•6'5 Chempion toto! oiectric, 2 bdr.• completely fum.. lncluctH W e. D • 1reezer. ~~gal. ·HW, 1 r. old. 22 ft. LR. storm window•. redwood deck, air cond., T.V. ropolr. ell modlllo. Cell underpinning, lot In Quail 114·281-1218. Crook, a10.&00. Coli 114246·9524 ofter 8PM . Cuaton Combining. Call - - - - - - - - - t c.,14-281-1312. 31 Homes far Sale Uaed two bdrm. mobile · Brick, block, otone e. con- 3 bedroom hou11 In long· · hom11. furnilhed. Brown'a crete work, 1110 roofing & bottom, Ohio. •15,000. Trallor Pork, Minorovlllo, Oh. pointing. Coli 441-7207. • Cell 167-81129 or 817 - 614-992-~324. 17&5. Tr818h heullnp. coel or anything. Will pickup frH junk Mleviaions, weaher, • dry- Nowly romodOtod 2 atory oro. iron. COlli 114·388· fr1m1, 11IJ beth. 3Y2 ecrea, city achoola •• riverview . 8813. U2.000. Cell 441-4222 Llwn Mowing no yerd to tMg betw..., sa. 6 . or omoiJ. Reliable end dop'"doblo. For Oltlmeto coli For-.lebyowner. Farm with "8a31&8 bebueerl 9 end I . new houM & ger~ge. 20 A. lend. nMr Rio Orenda. ConSEPTIC IIYitomO, londocep· older oil offon. Cell I 14limo or 114ing ,...... of ~~~~-·t.grovol 241-1110 o 9PM. e. din houllng. wNIIIIY ohort 241·8400 or long po • worer linea, - - work. Frw -1- HOUSE FOR SALE In Mid· ·moteo. Phone 304-273· dlepon. Nowly romo<folod holno wllh llroploce. poui31811 or 304-273-1130. ble woodburner. cioN tO ochoolo ond ohopplftg. Coli 814·882-1841. -·. ... ...' Exporionce hou• pointing and lawn mower repair. Very MIIOnable ratea. Call 448a 118B. .. " to be uniformly bright. One ot the fUrther earnings J!rilgress s~ first companies announcing Its months to a year from now. results !or the quarter, CaterpWar The Dow Jones average of ~ Tractor, said Friday It lost $92 Industrials dropped 18.03 points to mllllon. · 1,207.231n'the past week, for Its third · In technology, Texaslnsttuments consecutlveweeklydecltne. Is on record with an estimate thatlt The New York Stock Exchange wlllsbowalossofasmuchas$100 composite Index !ell 1.02 to 96.1et mllllon for -t he quarter. And In the while the American Stock E:Ji.. stUl-depressed energy sector, change market value Index was up Hughes Tool said Friday that It too 1.02 at 245. 7'.!. wlllpostaquarterlyloss. BlgBoardvolumeaveraged79.16 Even If analysts' high expecta- mlll1on ~a day, agalnst75.02 tlons for proflts In general are mUllan the week before. fulfilled, there Is no assurance that "Hlghreallnterestratesaregotng the stock market will respond with • to slow the recaveryearly'nextyear unbridled . enthusiasm. With Its unless a major shift 1n Federal dramatic rise since last August, Reserve policy occurs, an unllkemany observers agree, the market lydevelopment at this juncture," hasalreadyantlclpatedagreatdeal contends the father-son team of of favorable news. ' economists S. Jay Levy and David Attertherlselnlnterestratesover Levy. "Current Interest rates ·are the last two months, there are some discouraging capital Investment," doubls stln1ng about prospects for they .said In their newsletter •••• •• • I 13 · month condominium. Maybe he had m e do It," said a gaunt Miss Morgan had flied a $10 Pancoast, who broke down In tears mll11on lawsuit againSt Bloomtngseveral times during the one-hour daleayearago,saytngshehadbeen Interview. "II so, I can dig my own his mistress, therapist, confidante grave, too." and sex partner. The bulkofthesult recently was d1sm1ssed by a judge. Pancoast was booked for InvestiDespite monthly PIIYments of gation of murder Thursday after he $10,000 to$18;000from Bloomingdale tumed himself In to pollee, who said to Miss Morgan during the course of he confessed to ktll1ng Miss Morgan, their relationship, Pancoast said, 30. For 12 years sbe was mistress to the ronner model was broke at the Bloomln~. a member of Presi- time of her death. dent Reagan's "kitchen cabinet," Sl!e had planned to move ThllfS, who died ot cancer In August 1982. · day to a less expensive Burbank The coroner's office said that her apartment and Pancoast s8id he skull had been fractured by retnten.~ to support her and her son peated blows to the head. Her bloody untll a book sbe was writing about body, dressed In a nightgown, was Bloomingdale was completed. found on the bed ·of the $1,000-a- -·-~ Rent or sale. 3 bedroom houH on W1lchtown Hill. Minerevilla. 114-985-4301 . month. 304-875-2161 3 .,.droomo. HI botho, 1 •ere plua, bem, 16x30 pool. 1""--..;.;;"' wood ltove. 10 ywra old. Sari out lnquiri81 . Call for appointment. 992-3211. • ~;=;;:~===~~~::~~~~::::~ . ' 00 • • • • • • Houses for Rent Lots & Acreage aiding. 2 cerpoort1. workMop. basement. 2 wood burtnero, 2 our buldlngo. • fruit n..a. E•c.llent condition. Priced to All. 8yrel-::c_u.. :-._c._lt_s_s_2_-7_2~B:--II.--:-:- .......,,. & Vicinity •• aoao••• •• The 36 acrea 'et Rodney on W.T. W1tson Ad. Owner flnanc· ing ovolloble. Celt 446-8221 after e weekdeya. 8 room houM. Aluminum I ByCHEl'CURRIER AP BusinEss Writer NEW YORK (AP) _ Wall Streeters are looking for plenty of pleasant news tn the next few weeks as corporale America posts Its earnings results for the second quarteroftheyear. Companies In such Important lndustrtes as retailing and auto manufacturing are expected to show strong gains lor a period tn which the economy rapidly picked up speed. By the , government's Initial ' 'flash" estimate, the gross national productgrewata6.6percentannual rate,, adjusted for Inflation, tn the Aprli-June quarter. "We suspect thatthlsestlmatewlllberalsedonce data for Junearetn," said the Value Line Investment Survey. The Investment advisory service projectsoveraUearntn · Wth!or 36 . "God acts in many strange ways. . Public Notice They'll Do It Every Time 'Chatter' dr()ve model's boyfriend to kili: LOS ANGELES (AP) -The man accused of k1111ng Alfred Bloomingdale's forme r mistress says It was her stream ofwonied chatter about her finances that drove him to repeatedly strlkeherwith a baseball bat In their rented North Hollywood condominium. VIcki Morgan, the former model and longtime mistress of the late mllllonatre, was "going on and on and on about everything," said Marvin Pancoast. "I didn't want to kUI her. I just wanted her to go to sleep. I just wanted her to be quiet for a while. I was tired," Pancoast, 33, said In an Interview Friday night with The Associated Press In the hospital ward of Los Angeles County Jail. w. 'Ohio-Point other mate- Call 614-532-0870 or at the building on 4th Avenue. Why wony about maintaini!J a home when you can hve in one of these new 2 BR, 2bath condos and leave your worries behind. · low taxes and low maintenance fees. Walk to shoppine. banks and churches. f>HONE m-1546 446-1503 - 446-1694 .• AUCTION WED. EVE., JULY 13, 1983 6:00 P.M . . From State Route 7 By-Pass of Pomeroy & Middleport, Ohio. Take Leading Creek Rd . Watch for sale 1 signs . "GUNS" Custom built 22 cal. target rille, matc h barrel. German GEW 98 Army rille Bmm. Rem . Model 552 deluxe auto rille w/scope, Wi nchester Model 37 12 gauge FIE 410 double barrel, Re.lat1on 12 ga. jliJmp venll-IB BBL. Slevens 12 ga. double ml(je in 1936. Rem. Model 10 12 ga. factory en· graved Model30" lull, Luger 22 cal. semi automatic w/hols· ter, Colt 32 cal. semi automatic in case. Colt 45 cal. semi automalic in Bianchi holsler, Colt 22 cal. semi automatic Huntsman in original box. H&R 2.2 cal. Model 949. 9 shol, Clerke 22 cal., chrome 5 shol. high standard 22 cal. double nine w/holster. "MISC." En co gravily wagon, 30 knives. India Army knile in sheath, 2 doz. #I Victor traps, I rol11963 silwer half dollars, & 11,000 BTU air conditioner. "TRUCKS" 1975 Ford 4X4 OWNER - ROBERT VANCE Positive J.D. Jill CARNAHAN 949-2708 ·Not • • AUCTION • SAT., JULY 16-9:30 A.M. Tlltt Rt 143 Nfrom 1.. PollltfVY, OH. b_Ypus- Slit II at 1.. junction of R143 & R692 1101t11 of H11111anvlllt. l.llp ahldad yerd 111d plenty of field Pllltln' This old homa.WII OIICII 11c11e1 1nd the 11 roomstrt FULL Twomtlonrlnp will tun fllrltime. Pl1n on t LONG en]oyeblt Illy! Thera will bt hundreds of bolla of FLEA MARKET 01 YARD. SALE Hem1. Only llllln H1m1 m listed. MACHINERY & FARM ITEMS: 8N Ford Tractor w/mower in e1cellent condition, Ford 3 Pl plow; JD side del. rake on steel, 14 tooth cultivator, 5shovel cullivator, lnt manure spreader, JD 6' pul disc. JD flatbed wagon, steel wheel wqoQ, hay tedder. 2 breaking plows. stock watar tank, roll wire, 32 lg round bales hay, 700 sq bales hay. 2 hoiS8 wood ~ed . wheelbarrow, push pbwl Incubator, steel fence ~- wood silo, lracto< jack, rfusc. toob, & mailbox, coal heater, 3 Ion coal, cream separator. grndston~ elo. APPLIANCES & HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Amana 20 frost free relrigeralor w/bottorn lreezer and ice maker. 28,000 BTU Amana air conditilner Vile new), p<rlable d~hwasher. good 27 c.f. Amana chest freezer, Maylag wringer washer, Sears water PIJmp. 40" elec. range, 220 elec. heater, 5 nice bedroom surtes complete (one4-pc. suite from '30s has carving inlay & 01nale mirrors!. lg extens~n table, matching buffet. Lowrey elec. organ. cedar wardrobe, porch lurnrture, 9 pc. dinette set. lV, living room surt~ many rockers (2 platform). elec. log;, metal kilchen cabinet set. other cabinels stands_and ta~es. 2 burnar oil stove and oven, plant stands, varier/ lamps, many poctures and wall hang,ngs, usual Mchen rtems Airway sweeper. quih pieces and blocks. bedding hundreds oi knicl<·knacks, lrurt jars, etc. • . ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES: beautiful rope bed w/ turnoo posts, scalloped curved headboartl. blanket rail and brown flame grainirl& set 6 oak chairs w/cabriille legs and curved liacks, china cabinet w/all curved glass, small drOjl-lront desk. 3 oak dresser; lone lg w/bow lront and oval mlror), painted oak high ~eadboard ·bed, painted washstand, nice library table, painted chest w/s m drawers on top, phonowaph, pair wicker rockers, set oak T-back chairs, Morr~ chair, 3 rockers. 2 treadle sewing machines, organ stool, over 20 pair shutter; from this old. IIQme, coal cookstOYe w/ water tank and warmer,lg M ME Alexander dolL Aladdin 11501 shade. green W Drape,Aladdin lamp, Ray a, other oil ~mps, dinner bell 2 lg iron k• ox y• w/bows, Sockeye cast ron implement seat. 4 scotcn names w/Drass, wood rak~ Is pore. Mail Pouch lhermometer, buner molds, spin! baslu!l, oopper washboiler, tin box camera, few p<eceS of iilessw•re, etc. ORDER OF SALE: Misc. 11om 9:30 to 10:00. 2 rinp will operate ltlrtilllll 10:00 wlflnlltnsllld llllthinery setllna in on~,· foHOMII by a~. •ntlqua wll11111111:00 p.m.. furniture and bolla lniK. lllms will be sold thrllrJI]Iout tlw Illy, endint with llliK. 1111111. TERIIS: CISh or chedl w/posHive ID - Ell~ Avail1ble OWIIER: CLAIR WAGGONER AUC'nO.EER: C. E. SHERIDAN . Rt. 1, Amtsvlllt, Oh. ~h. 614-448-4263 .· \ • �' The 44 Times-Sentinel Apartment for Ren~ 44 Furnished Apartments. 1 and 2 BR , 9 176 & up . furnished . Call 446 -3 733 or Gollipolis, 446-4416 after 7 446-0171 evenings. p.m. Apertmant 3 r . s. bath, furn . Furnished upstairs apt ., util ities paid. adult!, 94 locust bdr , newly decorated . St , Gallipolis. $190 mo., C8 11 Apartment for Rent . Completely furnished , all fl!lectric. 2 bdr .. 468 YJ Se· Cond Ave .. Gallipolis. Adults only. ref., 8225 mo. plus dep ' Call 446·2236 or 446· 2581 . Modern 1 bdr. apt ., quiet localion ·near town. $165 .plus utili1ies . Call 446 · 1- - - - - - - - - Real Estate General HOME OWNERSHIP APARTME.:..N.;;T,'ORT-ui~I'N'NJ MADE [ASY HOUSING u Co one bedroom rent mlortable 3 bedroom home $157 per f'I"'Ont~ . two on 2 acres, can be yours with room starts at $193. Oepmodest down ·payment and osit s200 cno pets) near mon1hly investments of less Spring Vallay Cinema. Call than $175.00. Convenient to 4 46 . 2 7 4 5 or I eave the mines, shopping and message. schools, owner financing availabla GREAT BUY Contemporary 4 bedroom. 2 bath home, available for rm· mediate occupancy on lease/saleterms, ~cated East of Pomeroy. Vauked ceilings, lam1ly room, attached garage and many more fea tures. menl for rent. Call 992· · 5434, 992·5914 o• 304' 882·2566. Real Estate General HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER In Gallipolis. Walk to school , fenced back yard, paneled den with separated entrance. 2 car praao. carpeted, 2 full baths. 1 full bath. Eatina area in kitchen. $unporch, 15 Vinton St. $31,90Q. 446·2081. CASSADY'S REALlY CALL: RCS REALTORS RETIREMENT OR 'STARTER HOME - lovely country home, on beautilul lands· caped acre, 2 or 3 bed· rooms, family room, gmge & much mo re. Call June Sims: 989·2470. BRICI' lenc.u baths, duced, Knotts: Craie Swens()n J.614-593-5571 Bill Childs 44 Rent 1 bedroom ·epenment for rent . Call 446·0390. 44 Apartment for Rent 5548. oNE Real Estate General *Campsite ... ."Big Foot Park" ON TWO ACRE LANDSCAPED LOT , IN BAUM ADDITION. living room. dining room. den· with -..,ing fireplace. 3·4 bedrooms with 1 - · kltchon with 'diohWnhor. bui~- in range. oven and golore and bt eolciMt areo, 2V. diad beths. berroom. Iorge coVorad patio with chamool fitopl-. luo4 elfici«1t ~~ pump .ond air condltlonod. Prioa $12&.000. Owr.- wit flnonce. '*'lnm PHONE 985-4270 $12.300. Renting' for 30 (Rear View) 3 BR House for Sale by owner. Located in town. Low me~intenace, storm windo~ upstairs, thermCJI pane downstairs, spacious den-kitchen area. · Call 4464341 e~fter 5 P.M. For Appointment percent of adjuated lncome.- .Phono 304·875·6879, . THII EE bodroom oportmont. with central air, big kltchon A family room. water paid, call 304·676·5294. ONE bedroom apartment In Hendoraon. 304-876-1972. Real Estate General Real Estate General -sso Per Mo. Broker·Auctioneer WITH - Nice ranch liome, 3be<fioOiiiS; garage, large barn over 7 acres make th~ a veiY attractNe place. located on Upcr~ Road. #2449 NEW LISTING -Very nice Sei:tion~ Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpted, wife approved k~chen, dining room and nice lot . #1345 COUNTRY liVING - Nice remooeled home 'Wrth 4•bedrooms. bath wrth shower, carpeted, 3 beautiful acres with shed. You'll like th~ ona Price reduced to $43,900. #1479 NEW LISTING -Priced lor Quick sale, 2bedrooms, bath, large hv· ing room and eat·in kitchen. l<W~er level has 3rd bedroom,laundry area and extra room. Concrete floor with shed at the end of driv~. Conventional and FmHA financing posSible. Asking $27,50D. Make your offer, owners loss can be your gain. located in Racine. . . 3 ACRES IN RACINE- Surveyed flat land, pnvate and peaceful locaton. Owner will help linance. For Sale By Owner Phone 446-8221 NEW LISTING- \! mile out of Racine, 31ledroom home on ~ acre lot, living room carpeted, kitchen a and dining room Pine & Cedar. took and make ofler. Asking $24,900. NEW LISTING- 2 bedroom fully fu~nished Mob1le Home, includ· ing washer and diYer located on private drive. Asking $11.000. Four Bedroom brick home with Chandler . kitchen, custom drapes, plush carpet, attached 2 car garage: situated on 12 acres with stable, r811 fences, swimming pool. garageworkshop. lmn;tediate possession. NEW liSTING- 2 bedroom trailer, 12x55, for salecompletely fur n~hed or unfurniShed, rncluding underpinning. Ask on th~ ana CAll US TO BUY OR SEll NANCY JASPERS -ASSOCIATE PHONE: 992-6951 Or 992-2751 To leave A Message OUmANDING BUY - Frame home with aluminum sKiing 3 bedrooms, bath, located in !!Win. Only $8,500 #0085 10 ACRES - Close to R~ Grande. Half woods. ~12,500. ROAMING ROOM -Good building srte, 8'4 acres. Graham School Rd. . #1080 lARGE METAL BUILDING - Building ~ 32'x70'. Good for commercial or storage. located on I ;cre.at Bidwell. ' NilOS olr conditioner f86, Whirl pool relrlg. *9&. GE refrlg 196, dining room toble couch t26. Skogga Applian· Ch. Upper River Rd. Golllpolia. '46-7398. •n. Ua8d wathera & dryer~ good Mlecuo.-. late modeta. ·AU guarant-.c:l 30 day, all rul nice. Coli 814-268·1207. Maytag wether & dryer plir, like new, guerantMd. $2715. Other mak11 of weahers • dryen, rebuilt, guaranteed, 890 and up. H~~lnt refrig. •130, Whirlpool refrig. 8130, GE refrig. real nlc• $176. 1 Reece hitch willaell oil or port. Coli 448·8033. .... e179. love ..... e7o, hlde·a·bod t250, box spring• & manre11 twin or fuR t 100 tot rogulor·flrm $120. maple dinette cheira wuh atond1 134. I::=:::=::;:==== BMR 429 -All electric 'hi,..... Creek School District situated on 1.21 acres.l(l({)\) . .~, uelai~! Owner anxious to se1n 3 BR, lull ~iYided basement. ·ceO·' .... ·--· .. ... . ' _, ····~·" '' 51 Hou..hold Goods BMR 433- NEW USTING- OWNER TRANSFERRED- Nice 3 BR ranch ipeludes dining area oflliving room, natu{lll gas heal, central ail, budget $48.00 month. Small play room or den. Utll~ area off kitchen, I car garage. Srtuated on large flat klt. On Jackson Pike. Pr~ed to sell at $44,900. Better call to see th~ one. Knauff Coal • Firewood Price a reduced Mey-July, Pick up or dellverad. We honor HEAP Vouchara. Cell 614-266-8246. GOOO USED APPliANCES - weehera. dryers, refrlgeratora, nngee. ~ Skaggs Appllencea. Upper River Rd., BIIR 434 - NEW LI.STlNG - 3BR, split·level home This homeis better than new. Includes 2 car garage. Situated on large corner lot. ~rst time on the market Priced at $44,500. Call for deta1~! beolde ltono Crest Motal. 448-739B. BMR 4~~l STARTER HOME - 3 BR, large kitchen.LR, . carport, natural gas heat, new roof, located wrthin Gallipol~ city limits. Priced at $31,900. Be the first to see th~ one! Sofll. chair. rocker, ottomen. 3 tebltl. (extra heavy LAYNE'S FURNITURE by Fronttarl. *686. Sofa. choir end lovoMt. $2715. Sotaa and_cheira priced from $2811. to t88&. Tobleo, •46 and up to t126. Hldo·obodo,t440. and up to U211 .. Aocllnor8. t1715. to 13150 .• Lompo from ·~8 . to ,71. I pc. dinollea from •9s.• to t43&. 1 pc .. *189. and up. Wood toblo with alx chojro t426. to t745. Doole •tto up to 1226. Hut~heo. BMR 436 -NEW USliNG - Excel~nt starter home with 2 BR, LR. OR, nire kitchen, util~ and new bathroom. Carpeted throughout S.:reened patil, carport. large lot. Call for appomtment BMR 427 - OWNER TRANSFERRED - PR.ICE REDUCED DRAS'iiCALLY - Th~ ~ a very clean 3 BR home, ranch style. Maintenanre free sid1n~ Possible 8\!%loan assumption. Call for detai~. $31.000. •&150. and up, meple or pine flniah. lunk bed complete BMR 389 - OWJjER SAYS SELL TODAY! -Your fami~ ~II en~y the room Wiess of this house. Indudes 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR, OR, buil·in kitchen. Situated on large comer lot. Close to tiffin in ely school district (Green Elem.J Call to see th~ one1 with mottre-. *2&0. and up to t395. Baby beda. t110. MattreaHI or box sprlnga, full or twin, e&B., • flrrn. t8B. and t78. Queen appt'ovad 111 gauge 12 inch $8.36 poi ft.. 24 Inch f10.1 0 por ft. 36 inch *16.60 per fl . Also plaatic culvert in ttock. 8 inch thru 18 inch, &Inch *1 .80 per ft ., 12 inch $3.60 ·per ft. Ron Evans Enterpri,.., 4 mi. South of Jackoon on ST. RT. 93. 614·288·5930. 1---- -- - - - Umestone, Send, Gravel . Delivered in MelOn, Meiga. Oallia or pick up et Richard• lAW . RCA 816.000. 614·698·6513. New ·Oak Furniture, tables, chairs. cupboard&, pie aafe, dry sinka. Paul Conkela AnttquN, Tuppera Ptalna. MTO. GOod condition. Cell 992·6898. Hoapkal bed. Cooh.f126. Coli 985·3363. BxB atoroge building. 304875·4667. UPRIOHTfre;ezer, 4window ewnlnga. wood burning Oober'mans: Stud Service. ONE 6 drewer dre11er, four 14" chrome wheela. 1974 Olds Cutleu Supreme. Call POOOLE GROOMING. Call AKC regiotarad black Gar· 304, 882-2200 . 75 DODGE Monoco . Atlenta wooc;t 6 coal burner. 304· 675·7680. SAM Somerville'• Army 8urplua. Ealt Ravenawood. -=----- 7220. . 8150. 304-937·3201 . DBAGONWYND CATTERY • ~ENNEL. AKC Chow pup- 58 pies. CFA. Hrmalayan. Perlien end Siemaae klttene. 2 AKC Reg. Cocker Spaniels. Both malea, Mlling for breeding purpoeea. Call 446·9372 after 6:00PM. plua rental plothlng a&.oo Seal Point Slam•11 kittens. ·1981 H •w.2horMtrailer, like new. *1700. Coli evonl~ga otter 7:00. 304·576· 2782. BIG Horn saddle & bridle. good ahopo. 8126, Coli evonlnga after 7:00. 304· 576·2782. Lower River 1983 VW GL. 4 dr.. 4.cyl .. 5 Coll614·247·4734. ' Party Poodlo'a AKC Reg. sp. , am - fm 1982 Grand Prix, Pontiac. & Son. Coli 448· 7785. 1-----'------ Small enginea repaired . Have your old mower reconditioned for a fraction of the coat of a new one. We now er~ equipped to fix outboerd boat motort. N•laon • Sons In Euroko. Ohio. Call 814266-1643. 1 55 Building Supplies Building materiel• block. brick, seWer pipet, windowa, lintel&, etc . Cloudo Wlnt-. Rio Gronde. 0 . Coli 614-246-11121. l- - - - - - - - - - l · - - - - - - - - R!llll Estate General . 446-4206 Bonnie Stutes Realtor ~"~~ '•. .. Pllani7U:iii [H llfllTOR I 1 1 I I I I PRICE REDUCED - WAS $89,900. NOW $64,333 - One of a kind - Pertect for a professional office, abusiness in your hom~ alarge residence oras rt stands now, a2familcome.This ~ aQual~ bu'" older home that has 2 itch~ns. 2\\ baths, modern .ga<; furnace and central a11. Vou coold have a mce office complex downsta1rs and family rental or more offices upstair.;. Fulf basemmt and 2 car .garage. , . . . 9\1%. MTG. ASSUMPTION .-. Attracijve bnc~ oolomal ranch 1n c~ school d~trld 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, fam1ly room, woodburner, 2 car garage and 1.7 acre setbng less than 5 miles from tiffin. Price $65,000. CHAROLAISHILI.S -Veryattractive2 storyhome situated on 3\1 acres off Rl 160. Th~ f1ne home offers 4 bedrooms, deluxe kitchen. lormal dining room, family room with fireplace and Buck stO'Ie. 2 ~ baths, full basemenl2 car garage plus 20x40 pro and exceptional landscapi~~ I 3.6-ACRES- 2STORY HOME- Good location on 1hastower2woodburners, River Road. 4-5 bedroom remodeled home 2 baths and family room. More I acreage available $57,900. Is% DOWN PAYMENT - 11'.4% INTERESTFixed rate, low interest financing is availableon this I 3 bedroom home in Washingtoo Elem. school dist. Has deluxe equipped krtchen, fireplace, full basement 2 baths and 16x32 in·ground pool, '4 acre On~ $47,000. . I $44,900 - .Th~ • an except~nal buy. that you I can't afford to miss. located off Rl 35 1n .a good neigllborhood th~ home has 3 bedrooms, 2 lull I baths, fami~ room, equipped krtchen, nat. gas, central air, large covered patiO and garaga 1Year I Buyer Protection. I I NEW LISTING - Owner leaving area. Excellent starter home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice I kitchen and family room. Big ~~ with garden spol aose to town. Green Grade School $53,000. I U'h% ASSUMPTION $5.000 DOWN I • PAYMENT - Must scfl.lf you are loo~ng lora nice 2 story home wrth character you must see this one. I Ownm have redecorated most of Interior. Includes PICTURE PERFECT inside ard out 3 ~ lomiy room, stone fireplace in living room, I~ patio. ~ .SJ:hools. $51,000. 1, II • I• I II 115 AC. FARM _ Possible land contract to qualrtied buyer: Good beef and tobacco la~m, I , approx. 50 ac. crop, balance in pasture & woods I ;: Large tobacco base, 60x90 barn, 24x38 barn, ;; J8x65 sQ. ft. klafing area. Hi~way fron~ge on Rl I .. 775. Also includes an attractiVe 4 bedroom home with pool. 1 ;·• ;•' 6.5 ACRES - Custom bulk 4 yr cld 4 bed1oom I •, home wrth a bird!H!Ye ·v~w ol Rro Grande 1n a •• IAN DCONTRACT _ GEORGES CK.' RD. -Nice 3 bedroom bricl< & alum. ranch· in a good tocat~n. This home offers an equipped kitchen. util room, nat gas heal central airand garage. Situated ona l $3 000 and !Winer will finance. corner 10 0n1Y 5· . . JUST RIGHT - . 6 yr. old 3 bedroom bnck .w~h everything - N1ce kitchen, fireplace"' the hv1ng room, 2 baths, dining area. good location With c~ schooo. Very nice ext1a bilding lol All for $67.500. cho~e location This home has a lull basement, 1 large wrap-around d ec~ 2\\ bathsand 2car ga1ge. :;. You must see thiS one . ~ I· I :~ RIO GRANDE ESTATES ~ Beautiful wooded. '-; • 2 5 ' h ld II f 1 • ' bu ilding lots lrom to acres eac . ea oca 1011 ! ' near college in good 1esidential area. $6,800 to $11.000 land lays very welL Lots of privacy. : :: I . II ,:: 4'/t AC. - Attractive wooded acreage, near Rio Granda Rural water availa.ble. Excellent home sites. Restricted to housing only. No mobiles. • 1 • ·• NEW LISTING - NEAR RACCOON CREEK- You must see this bvely 3bedroom home srtuated on 5 acres more or less with boating access tothe creek. The home has a fu l~ equipped eat·in kitchen, .·• fireplace, family room /wet bar, dining room, 2 baths, 31' deck, 30x36 newer bam (used as a 3 :~ bay ga~ageJ , plus a beautiful flat to ~ope _ landscaped, Sac. yard. Priced at $59,900 Call Jim Cochran. . 1 : '· 1:.: II ·::: I ' 1 · ~ I ••• 1 ,•; 1 I ·•~ 1 •; brJ;:ra~e~n;l:a~'sat~!~~~~ l y~~~~ II ··~ 1.' ~·' I OWNER FINAIICIHG with low doWn payment to Qualful buyer. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. eat·in kichen with ~an!f, ~hwasher. ful basement, attached garage, deck. immed1ate possess~n. .Nearly new hom~ near city. Call for an appointment Don~ miSS out on th~ exception~ value! I ~ 1 •;: HoMES ' STARTER HOM~ J IIDROOMS, Cl1't' ............................:........... .$13.()()() REDECOAATED. 2 STCIIV, 3 81\ FLOWERS & TREES .................$34.000 RIVERVIEW, NORLY NE.W MOOUIAR, 3 BR. FULL BASEMENT $35,000 CUTE AS ABUG BRiel<. 2 81\ RIVERVIEW ... .. .. ". .. ........... $ll's NICE OOUII.E WIDE, <MNER FJIANCING, 3 BR, 2 BollliS ......,$25,000 RIO GRANDE, MlL MAIHIAINED. 2 Ill II\,BATHS ..............$27,500 RANCH II.UII. ~ CITY s:HOO.S. 2 fiR, ..........................$3i.900 2 STOO. 3 fiR. VEl!Y Mia. IN Cll't', lA LOT ....................... $ll.OOO BRICK .RNOt3 IIlii\ BATHS, FAMilY RM., GAR!GE ...........$48.000 ~ ~ 3 fiR, 2 B.ITHS, FIREIII.ICE. GAR!GE ........................ ~.900 Sf'IJT rovER. 3 fiR, fUU 8.\SEMENT, 2 CAR GARAG£ .............$55.000 MUGS COUNTY, 3ACRE ESTA1I. FIHTISTIC 4 fiR. CEDN! ~ OOO ·I ••1 I ' I ~• 1 •,· I I l l I I iiRiat R.iioCisoo Aciit:sif'it:: u'iii«i'A"RFA:3 iiATHS:GNI.L~. F-r'~\&_ED • • 14 bedrooms, walk·in cklsets. formaldining(buin•n .... LISTING ·IN RIO GRANDE. _ large I hutchJ, family room w!fireplace, mooerneQuipped "•" I kitchen, old fashroned bath, full basemenl redecorated 4 bedroom home near campus. Over woodburner plus fully insulated. Situated on 2200 SQ. ft.' of living a1ea includes a huge family I approx. 1 acre in Bidwell. $43,500. room wrth fireplace, dining room, 3baths, enclosed porch, deck, garage and workshop. Vinyl Siding I 168 ACRE FARM - $48,500--' Exceftent buy on new wallpaper, paint, etc Situated on aprivate lot I th~ farge acreage wrth a remodeled 4 bedroom Priced to sell at $59,900. home. Approx. 10.20 acres.crop with balance in I wood and pasture. Has some buildings and barns. Home has fireplace, carport and garaga Off Rt. OWNER SAYS SELL TODAY! 10% ASSUMPTION I 554 • ALMOST COMPL£TED - Get ready to moveinto a Has a nice fil!!place. a great krtchen that haslo~ of brand new 3 bedroom, ~ bath home with a large cabinets and ~ equipped 2 1ull baths, heat pump, I country kitchen. located 011 a flat 2 acre lot 2 car garage w~h workshop and over I acre treed Country living just 1milefrom Rio Grande. You can yard even select your own inter~r color scheme! T1me is · 1 rJ the essence - Priced to sell immediately. I HAROWAR£ sroRE mR SAtE 3 ACRES - BEAUTIFUL wooDED smiNG I EXCELUNT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - If you l ocated in c~ school d~t Just ! mile rom Green I have always wantfd to own yoo 1 own business Elementary. A lovely home site situaed in lhe here's yoor chance. Th~ is a 7 yr. old hardware woods. Dogwoods & Ia~ of shade. land laysnearly stll'e located in a growing area. The stock ~ all flat l ois of privacy. · I up-~ate. clean and tresh with no out·dated merchandiseas,youwooldfindinanoklerstore.AII NEW liSTING _ CITY SCHOOLS _ 4 yr. old inVentory, shelving, d~play racks, store furn~hings ranch situated on 1.3ae~es. Has 3 bedrooms,21ull ind equipment to stay. Owner started business as in iwestment & due to other ful·time employment baths, dining room, equipped krtchen, heat P<Jmp, "'-- h the · r central air, 2 car garage plusan unfinished 640 sq. obi.,...... ma;.w.no ~.., as pme ,or store ft. additlln that would 1nclude family & rec. room. 10\\% assumption. All£ YOU LOOKING ~OR QUALITY? - This is one d the best fului!S 3 k.ln.g.size.bedrooms, large $33,000 - 1\\ story, 3 bedroom home 1n 1 living rOOOl, fireplace, dlnlll& kitchen, breakfast CentenaiY. has fireplace. hardwood lfoors. lull • nook, den (study or office!, lam1ly rCityoomSc,bahool, s2l basement and nice lawn w1lh peach trees & n1ce Cl!lllllic bahs, large landscaped lot · flowers. Kids could walk to grade ~hoot · Office: 992·5739 v.liii . . . Aallc. I REAL ESTATE s. Hobstetter • .If.. Broker 1r,. an one ecre. Sells tlr $42.000. . •'• Real Es~ate General - REALTY WIUIMIOIIlSTAfES ~ New construt:tiln. 1160 square feel. 3 bediCMIIS, IY, bllhs, carport with strnge. Nellled i1 the ~. • V·6. Iota of optiona. 8.000 black &. whiM, 'wm be ready mlloa, garaged. 614·992· by July 19. 304·11715-2749. 3517. HOBSlffiER tioRie. lslinR $26.000. cauette . $7,895. 614-992-3617 . Real Estate General low tJ1ililiel ldeol nlliremtJII RT. 588 - 3 bedroom ranch in an excelent locaton in c~ schools. Has full basemen~ fam1ly 100m, fireplace, 16' master bedroom, 111 .bath, garbage, carport plus 4llx60'xl5' h1gll bulldmg w/ 20o40 attached shed. (Excellent lor tractor -vor~ . all located on 1~ acres. $60s. 59 For Sale or Trade 8 week old siameae kittens. Doberman puppies for s.ale. 1 1981 . all male. 160 oach. Call 614-388·8488. Coli 448 -4230. II 1 I I I Rd ,. 446~4807 . GREEN · beans , home grown, 4 klnda. other pro· duce. To order cel/304-676· Good uood refrlgorolof for aalo. Coli 742-2788. .. 1": I AKC ReQ. mole Poodle PeaChes white. pick your whlto. 16 mo. old. Call own. e10 bu . Bring con- . 446·3548. • Ieiner, Raynor's. Rt. 7. IUr~ dozen. tCiolld for repelra Fruit 8t Vegetables OWNER SAYS SEll TODAY - Must sell very soon or wtl're In big trouble. Owner has threatened to camp on our doorstep till its sold. So ~ you are looking lor alovely 4 bedroom, 211 bath homew.ith an equipped kitchen. huRe fam1~ room. d1n1nR room, 2car garage, nat gas, central air and located in Washington Elem. S.:hool Oist., then call today. Coli 446· 3844 eft<or 4PM. Aouto 21 .• Open Friday. Soturdoy & Sunday, 1:00· 7:30 P·'l'· Now Waohed 14 .August 12·28.1 Pl. Plea10nt dollvory. coli 304-67&· 3334. iiiiUrn1nT"n HOME- MUST an attraclive 4 bedroom home s~uated in a co~ntry atmosphere. Has an Early American fami~ room wrth avery nice and cozy fireplace and indoor barbecue, formal dn1ng room wrth another k>vely f•eplace, 2full baths, and modern kitchen, Reduced to $69,500. Judy Taylor at 614-367- man Shepherd puppies, ..SHORTHAND SAL' .. IIN.TOI males. •*200. each 304~ Coll448-n95. blower. Very good condl· tior\. Coli 247·2476. HEW IIISTIHG ·- Spacious 2 story home in Ptlmeroy. 3 bedrooms, four ~rge walk·in closets. Formal diling room, lowly kitchen. Ful basemrt One car garage and overhead spate for office 01 efficiency apartmert Centrally located fh~ home ~ quality plus! Call today. Sells lor $48,000. UND£RGROUND HOME This new home~ just right for a slaller. Situaled on one acre I features a mud room, kitchen and utii~:The bedroom, living room and bath have . plush C8I'J)t!l. Que country settin~ Orrlr $20.000 ~EIIOY - Owner wil hap on.. down payment· Th~ 2 st01y home with 4 bedrooms, bath, modern kitchen and beautiful view Qf the river~ just wailing for you. Feahlres are too good to compall!. Numi- . nilln silin& storm windows, rn ·II 676·451~. stove. 304·676·4004. uNCI thr" yeara. Hat euto~ matlc thermostat · and ., $600 . Cali evenings after 7:00, 304-576·2782. HILLCA EST KENNEL - TWO AKC Shetland Sh-· Boarding all Sellllnt' I dogs (minetura Collie) pups . Happy Jock Dog . 8 Week old aoble and whlta Heat Wave wood healer, When you call ClelaQd Realty, "Sal" answers. SIX year old Palamino mara . 56 Pete tor Sale lpm. Mon. thru Fri., 9am to . $1200 . Coil 304· 896 - 3610. .can be seen on Sandhill Road at letart . lkt W1wman, We,, 446-37% Ew. Jim Cothron, AsiOCiale, 446-7811 he. 6. J. Hol"'on, Aaoc:., 44M240 E.. Clyde Walbr, Auoc., 24S-S276 &pm. Slit. 448·0322 Geo: Hardtop 11000. Convertible PHONE 446-3643 7 horaepowerrldlng mower. Bulovlllo Rd. Open 9om to ers. TWO 1989 Ford Mullings. REAL ESTATE AGENCY aultea. cedar chesh. rockera. metll cabinets. swivel rockers. Ulld Fumlture -- bookcase, ranliJM, chair~, end tables, w11her1, dryers. refrigerator• and TV' a, 3 mllea out ~~~~Known to pass messages to the gang. 'lookout" at gang headquart- Livestock -------------, WISEMAN .I video diac player, t42. II dr. choata. t54. Bed from-.· t20.ond 126 .. 10 gun • Gun 'coblrteta. 1360.• dlnotto- •20. ond 128. Goo or electric rongoa, t325 up to t3715. lloby motreooea. t26 • t315, bed fro moo t20. f26,. t30, king frame t&O. Good - i o n of bedroom I JOHN Deere 350 C dozer, 8 way blade & winch. 3 years old, A -1 condition. *200. Call 814-367·0212. seta. •19&. 4 dr. chasti, AtlAS: Christi Roush The Cleland Gang's "Type" Call 614·388·9367. 63 1- - - - - - Real Estate General 01. denim panta *10., For aele metal culvert 8 Inch thru 60 Inch In atoak. State Farm Equipment that rotolla for t399. Coli collect 814·386-4636. Pomeroy. Lorge Iota. Coli I· 992·7479. 54 Misc. Merchandise Peril. Route 33, Nonh of Farm Equipment NEW S. Used Harvestore Structures. Automated li ~ vestock feedlnU · compuler Farm all H. with or without feeders. Call collect 614loeder." old 41 Stlhl chain 685 -2260. John L. 8otte. 61 chine. •1 DO. Demon1trator1 heating unit. Sell or trede . Woman• w!'lite gold wedding Ill, size 8Y.t or 7 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home 31&9. 61 1983 Niecki aewlng ma• Poerleoa 100.000 BTU goa beside Aoadalde paoli. Call 446·4736 or 446·4265. BMR 426 ..:. OWNER SAYS Sill- It hasan assumable loan w~h only 9\1%interest We are ~lking about a v.ery clean,.3 BR home siluated on nice llat lot 1n a fam1~ onented n"ghlxlrhood. REDUCED! '3.000 down and assume loan! $36, The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-5 by Larry Wright lx1 3 aluminum awn'ing . t100. Coli 614·367-71&0. maple rockera *69, 7 piece chrome dinette let *149, 6 piece dinette set eae. uaed bedroom auit11, ;efirgeretora. reng11, cheat, dre11era, wringer , weaheu, TV'f, dryerea. & ahooa. Coli 446· . 2 mobile home lots on Rt. 7 BIR 431- Br~k ranch ncludes 3 BRs, LR, DR, lami~ rooljl. 2 ~ baths. s~uated on 38 acres. Call to see this one tooay' Real Estate General portable Hoover wuher •96, quwn size boK aprlng1 & monreaa '46. 8,000 BTU Stooping room t125. utikiea 46 ~pace for Rent IT 'N' CARLYLE •w alee. range t75. 40 efec. 12ft. utilltytrollor. ollatool. ronge copportone' 196. 30' aloe: bolla.11200 or mako 911 range IVICido t85, olfor. Coli 614·266·11218. PIKe wood livll"!g room auite with 6 inch flat erma *399, bunk beda c;:omplete . with 895-3460. 54 Misc. Merchandise elec. rango •9&. 40' SWAIN AUCTION 6 FURNITURE 82 Olive Sl., Galllpollo. 8 Furn. eH. apt. In Pt. Plealint, utilities peid. 304- Call 446-0552 Anytime Beth Null 245·9507 BMR-437 - NEW USTING - FIRST TIME ON MARKET Deluxe bricl< ranch .situated on f~t I acre lot. Hause rndudes 4 BR~ 21? baths, deluxe kitchen, 2 famiy rooms (I. w~h f1replact\ 1 with woodburne~. Dectric heat ptJmp. Much more Call for details! HANCH - on large lot, new carpet. 2 lull basement, re· $49 ,900. Call Ellen 989·5825. ao· bunklea •189. 2 pleco anbeth. 919 Second Avo. tron livingroom auitea e199. Galllpolla. Call 446·4416 antron recliner& *99, other altar 7PM. recliner~ •ao. maple dinette LIFE INSURANCE Real Estate .General 51 Household GOQds For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house. keeping rooma. Park Central Hotel. paid . . . single mate. Shere SHOW SAT., SUN. MOBILE HOME- With large add·on. building. asphak driveway. located on Quiet street out of high water in Racine. The living room is extra large. There is acement walk and largecovered porch, also a metal storage building. You can be in lh~ one in two weeks for onli $16,900. Furniahed Rooms Call 4411-0756. DIRECTONS ... South on Rt. 7, 5miles below Gallipolis, to Raccoon Crk. Bridge and follow signs. CENTRAL REALTY •r•nment. Apanment1 now available to elderly & diaablod with an income of 1111 than 45 NO MONEY DOWN bedroom TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Beautiful Brick Ranch Home Water - Electric Bath House & Boat Dock APIIrtment tor Rent U21 month. al utllltioa paid. 304-876-2695. Real Eetate General LAND . SALE ' Pleasant W. Va. ONE b.ctroom apanment, 402"h 24th. St. Pl. Ploaaont. phono, 1-814-992-6868. Apartments . 304 - 675- 1 -~---- or 446·3780. ':...--,---:-:::=--:----:::-::-::-:-:- 44 . 1983 1983 . 8221 . S60 deposit. Call 446 - 1340 2055 . 2 bedroom furMished apart· Apartment for Rent Furnished apt .. $21 0 . ulili· . APARTMENTS . mobile ties pd ., 1 bdr.. 920 4th homes, hous8s . Pt. Pleasant Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 446- and Gallipoll~; ., 614-44·6 - tieo pad. mo.s 446 - 1· before 2PM$ weekdav 7482. 44 • 4416 after 7PM . or unfurn .• gOod location, 1 210 44 Apartment for Rent Panially furnished , suita ble fo r adults, no pets. Utilities ground floor , car~eted , utili- Ohio-Point. Pleasant, W. Va. 3 fiR HOME, NEW BARN .....•......... $34,000 • I 2101fi. 1liAllR m.uP. R.ll:OOON CAf[K FMNTAG£ .s12.ooo 40 ACRES. MOillE HOM~ Sll OROWID. E(piPMENT ........ SJ5.QOO 121 ACRES. 00110 FARM lNII, IIJME. MfjOIAI. !I'Ji!S ... ji:OOO 270 ACRES. FMMER'S FARM. trllflRN HOllE ........ ............. 000 154 ACRES. DAIRY OR BEEF CAmE FARM. tolltlERN HOllE $187,000 176 ACRES. MINERAL ROm. TIMBER ................................$69.500 . $93.000. BIG PRICE REDUCTION - Owners moved In florid& Must sell1mmed1ately. Lovely 5 bedroom home t111t oilers a1~ kitchen 'I!IJ'J ri oak cabinets, 1Um181 dm~ng room, 3 baths, 2 fi~eplaces, fam1ly room. 2 car garage and one of the mcest IJO!l~ seen. Excellent location In citj school district. $129,000. W!lnot refuse reasonable offer. 1 I wve OOIIIIIICUII.: OWNER FlNANCING. 2STORY llDG., RETAIL MEA 1/'f., GNWlE. alJfll ~: r==~iiiruni«M : ::::,:: = . ' I ' ;• I •: • : I ·:• I ::: 1 :::, PRICE REDUCED TO $45,000 - Ownersmust sell . th~ att~active 4 bedroom home in lawn Includes 1 HI baths, equipped k~chen, formal dining, full basement with family & rec room Also has nat gas 1 heal and 2 car garage on a large shaded lot Th5 one ~ a dandy you m~st see. • : • I :: L- - - - - - - - - - - - -...- - - - - - · ~! �I The Sunday Times-Sentinel 83 livestock 64 Ohi~irit Pleasant, W.Va. Hay & Grain 71 Autos for Sale 71 1982 Pontiac, T· 1000, 17.000 miloo. U900. Coli oftor 8 p.m. 3,04·875-1297. 1r-::=,;..,,....__, 1 978 DODGE c horgor, I '--ir.<r=:.;:;....:l-...,.---. PS, PB, AC, 318 engine, 11 .600. (104-675-2942. Plymouth Arrow auto .. sr.rp , sporty . 82, 495. ,Jo n's Auto Sales Bulavllle R . Open 8·8 . Cali 446·4782. Autoa for Sale 71 ·- 1978 Hondo Howk400with Ouickallver Fairing. e900 . *7150 without Fairing, In good condition. Call 3677191. good condition. 3 new tires, 1979 1983 73 OLDS 98, metallic blue, lo.ded with options, excel lent 'condition. re~sonably priced. 304-876· 2279. Autos for Sale 1973 Pontloc Cotollno. 4 dr., hardtop . Ph. 388· 8419, 72 Trucks for Sale Matorcycle• 1979 Hondo CB 1&0. PriCe nogotloblo. Coli 44&-81153. Now"'""" lito--. ern rY" I 111 I 1 ) I Wotor Cooled 1872- OT 750 Suzuki, vory good con~ .. 1 1,000 mlloo. t725. 311· 8710. 1979 Oldo Cutloll. AC. 1980 OMC pick-up. outo· AM · FM redia . t4.000 . / overdrive. 1/c;, crul... duel 1981 vw Rlbblt. Cruise tankt .• 18600ormakeofftr. fll80 450 Su•ukl Uko n -. Remington mo'del 1100 two · conlrol, AC. AM-FM radio. Coli 814-2511·&218. barrella, thot 15 timea. C1ll · e&,I)OO. Coll 992 ' 3710 · 1978 DATSUN truck. eacel- 614·4411·0699. 1989 Oldo 9B·$676. 1966 lonl mochanlcolohopo, bo~y 1 Folrfono-f37&. Both in ox- good, $2300. ' 304· &76· 1 ~80 Susuki OS 80. cond., $425. Coli 814·388- · cen,nt condition. S"ow tires · ;2;7;9:2.: ;=:;::;::;;:::;= 9311 . . like new·l78 15. •&o. Call '·. ·4 982 6420 ' · 73 Vans & 4 'W,D. 1977 horloy Davidoon FLH dreuer, ln. good con d. ·. 19&4 Chevy Beloir. Runs good. Good lpterior. Power 1988 Ford Bronco mech 13.400. Colt 448·4320 . . ltHrlng, power teart 1 win- good cond ., 1600. C~ll dowo. •no. Coli 814-949- 446·0820 oftor 6 :00. 1980 Yamoho YZBO · din >· 2029 or 247·•292. 1-:-=-.,.-------- bikti, , boolo, ponto, cheoi :: 1978 Dodge· Pickup, protector. extre tire, goqd ~978 Monte Clrlo. AM·FM exc. cond. Bllt offer. Call condition . C•ll 814-24& ~: -. CIIHttt, tlr condldonlng. 676-6078. 1 6021. .. tilt~wheel. cruise · control. 301ilwoborrol. Ooodcondi1974 Hondo 350. 7>400 tlon ond good tlroo. Coli 78 CJii. t1,000. 304-675- octuol · miloo. 8600. Coli 448-7221 oftor 7 PM. 2806 . 614-388.- 9765. ·.. . ~~. 4~.~~m. 2t.oooff=~~-~·-~· ~w~-~t~~~b~u~·~~~"~·~·~-~n~,~~~h~~~o~~~~o~n~·~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . ... • • 1::-:-:::--------- 75 · Boats and Motors for S•le M&KINCJ IJQMU AFFORDAKE MADE US NUMBER I,CENIURY21;·. . . ·' -.ooll, wlth 4 bunko, ex., cond.. awning. Cell 614·388·9118. 1974 31 in. Teny 6thwhool ct'!'JMW· Air conditioning, ewnlng •nd com~ete hookup • for truck phone. C1ll SECLUDED - Looited near Galha, 3 bedroom that ~as been remodeled. New tam. room. large room, bath, nice krtchen. SceniC setting wlh 2\\ acres. , Price in t~ low 30s. 74~-2460. #339 . STUCCO PLASTERING tell)unod calllnga comll10fclol end rwldontlol, free ,.....,_, CIQ 614-21511112. .385 LOOKING FOR A NICE HOME PWS ACREAGE1 Then lake a-look al this 3 bedroom home. Lar~ li'linR rm .. klchen w~h plenty :of cabirlel space. 2 baths, 2 car garage. Basement. Vinyl and bric~ 25 acres. Wfhin 5 miles of Holzer Medical Center. 11351 OWN YOUR OWN CAMP SITE -In the wilderness of the Wayhe National Forest. 5 to 9 acre tracts of woodland nay~ available, adjoining lhousands of acres of ~vernmenlland. Public hunling. fishing· and camp1ng permrtted. Prices slart at $3500 wrth financing available. ·.. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - You owe ~ in you~f and your family to see this one. 3BR's, 2 baths, large LR & dining rm., galley kitchen with refrig., DW, range & d~p., den, fam~y rm.. gas heat & cent air,=lio, & full base!Mnf.' All this on a weN landsca lot al the edge of town. FHA -VAIONAL PAINTING • lntlfior ond exterior. plumbing, roofing. IOmo re-deling, . 20 yn. uP· Call 114-388·91152. Mon:um Rooting • Spoul· Inti- 30 vwro oaporlenco, lfJiciollzlng In built up roof. Cflllll14-381·18117. NEAR NORTH GALLIA HIGH SCHOOL - . 5.29 acres m-1, appro~: 2 acres cleared, balance wooded, 3 BR 14x70 mobile home in good cooditon, carpeted throughout, stove &refrig. stay. Bargam pnced at $25,000. Cal for ailf)Ointment GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m/1, klcaled sooth of Mercerville. Approx. 20 A.tillabl~ balance woods, lob. base. Owners "II h~p finance. -g. ·' +J 6 5oZ SOUTH \ + A IOl • ,\ Q:. WKl Nor1• !:all S.Ut. 1• Pass 2t 3+ P,;r,u Pass 2 NT l+ •• West's third discard i.J abo a heart. Does Eut bold the ki ng or bas West blanked it'! II West hu blanlted il •nd Scxltb tries the bean fmesse lO gel his ninth trick. West wiU set him two. If East holds his nibs and South doesn't finesse . be will be P as:s l NT Pas:s Pass down one at a cinch contnct What does be do ~ t K.e 3 + 10 98 i Vulnerable: Non h-South Dealer: Soulh South coun ts ei ght top winners. The ninth can come from picking up a rounb trick tn eitbet" mt.oor suit or scorinc the queen or he.ms. In any event, South does duck the kin& or ~es. West continues w ith tbe queen. East chucks a low Al1w 4:30 PJL ~f;.IMf>ROVEMENTS f: r Bill's Nv-Prime repllr:tment windows C•ll Jim Lanier. 304·675 · 1 Storm windows & doon 7397. Aluminum & vlnyt siding How met P1tio Coven . 87 """"*· How met S(rHft rooms Upholstery ·Mobile homtlwninls Aluminum utilitY bu ildings TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .. G•llipolis . 446 -7833 or 446 -1833 . DoZM' ground dHning & excewling. t26 hour. Colt 448-91138 . J.A.R . Constru.c tion Co. Weter Lines , Footers. Dr.tna. All kinds of Ditching. Rullond, Oh. 614 -7422903. Meiga Excav•ting. Bull®z:er b8ckhoe MrVk:e. Bae- a (NnSPI.PI'lt EXT'ER.PIUSE ASSN.) ~ 1---------JIMS WATER SERVICE . Cat 214 hoe, do1en. crane, loadoro. dump lruck. Coli 1114-4411-1142 botwnn 7:00AM • 5:00PM . jump overcall) rather tban just the one spade he did bid. So Sooth will decido that West holds that kin&. will plloy his ace, drop the king aDd make his came. · S l 2 - Ate.. ~5 JONES BOYS WATER SER · VICE . Coli 614·367-7471 "'614-367-0591 . 1 - - - - - - - - -Need something h1uled 1wey or somelhing. moved? We'll do it. Cell 446-3159 between· 9 and 5 . lonnie Boggs Excaveting. DozOt', bockhoo, dumptruclt. Work by hour or job. C1ll 44S-7903 . have bid two spades ~ a weak General Hauling Soninc-&lloip DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna. ponds. ditches. buernenta, etc . C•ll 4464907. Carter &. Even a Trenaportation . modern e:rpert, be would " Excavating 83 dld overcall with one spade on a good siJ-card suit. Would he hove done so with· out the ' ing of hearts! If Y..est is the ' average Dissolutions II' Uncooliested IIMms $3.50.00 (Costs included). Wills 12S.oo Small EstDs $350.00 ~55 c.a 44i-lm ., - s 85 He goes back to 'R' of tbe ATIORNEY-AT-lAW alllm& JIM' S PLUMBING. HEATING . Fomerly Dewitt•• Plumbing . · Col 814-367· 0576. with beart.s. All simple aDd straight· forward, but suppose that liy Oswald Jacoby aad Jamf'S Jacoby ·~~iaii.iii~Miiiiiiii~,i~menb, "1 Miller Drive ol46-21o42 Free Estim•tes 1-----------~---------SQLUTJQN tooters. -.ndscapina. drivow•v•. form pondo. 1114· 742-2407 or614-7422068. loadoro. dump truclt. 614441-1142 bolwwn 7 o.m . to 6 p.m . H • 8 H-1-monto. Akjmlnum glrttlfl, llomt-.. • w...-o. quality -manolllp, 20 'f'l. up. "-•llnot•. Coil 5.1 ACE HOllE IN THE PINES 7 years old. UKE NEW' 3 ASSUIIABLE I.OAif bedrooms, mce kitchen, electric range. all carpMI, concn!e Beautiful 7 rooms. 4 bedrtMI!l patio, garag~ concrele drive- home surrounded by lall ptnes. way. Therma;lat to control heat Breezeway, modern ltitdten. in each room, rural water central air, .,;umable Wrl wilt system, storage buildin& chain payment sn $506.00 a morrtlt link lence encloses the badt Annual itterest of ~ Owner yard. lnsulaoon in all outside anxious to sel. Lool< this·one over. wal~. LoiS ol shrubbery. Approximately I mile from Holzer Hospital, just off Sl3te Route 160. Nice comlortable home. See rt now. 11571 BACK WHEII TltiNGS WOIE BUILT RIGHT 620 4th AVE. Very spacious aoo l ~able. 4 bedroom. 2~ baths. large new well equipped country k.lchen with bay window,INing room plus parior, dining room, garaje and celar, and much mar~ By appoittmertt only. Priced at $55,000. NICE IIIIICK UKE NEW CIDSE TO EVEIYTltiNG Beautiful surroundings. 7 rooms. ol bricl\ twocar gar<ll!f. larll!' lot. Famly room. 14'1128', lvina room 14'x28'. Ni:e llllllem kitchen. Artd the best pall about this property is the low, klw price. Phone now. 11554: . WHY WAIT 'TIL TOMORROW WHEN 'IOU CAN GET YESTERDAY'S RATES TODAY when you assume the present mortgage on lh~ attractive b>level home. 1full bath, 21h baths, kitchen with dishwasher, range and more than average cabinet space. Family room. Garage. Spacious lawn. $54.500. N358 BEST BUY - You can't buy more for your~noney t1t111 this 4 bedroom, I 'h balh, brick & vinyl 2 story home. Has new Buck St011e, 101112 outbuilding, rural water blacktop road. Approx. I acre of land. Priced in thf 40's. · 1373 3 BED.ROOM BRICK HOME in a very nice location. Home. has eal-in kitchen with slidine lllass d~, larfll! IMng rOom, bath w~h 111rden lub, large utility room, fronl porch. Nice bielawn with prden area. N365 LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME - The owners have priced this home to selL 4 bedrooms, ~rge kitchen and dinin~ comb.. livine room, double vinity in balh. Natural ps heat 4 extra kits. Mobile home hool!up. Priced in the 30's. City schoolt • · N271 NICE BI·LML and 40 . acres k)c.ated -'in ferry TO)Vnship. Home has 3 bedrooms,l~ing room, 2baths. Kill:hen and.family area in lower level, sewing room and utility area. 24x36 unattached garage.land mostly wooded. Approx. 5 acres cleared. tobacco base. N352 NEW LISTING - LIFE IN THE COUIIIWY -Walth the wikllffe from the lawn of a lovely rfl!laed Welch homa ~I modern conveniences. Stone fireplace and bay window in family room. 12 wei ba~nced acres to eniO\'. 8374 $3,900- Nice building lot close to Tycoon lake. Rural water available. ' #325 170 'ACRE GRASS AND BEEF FARM - 57 Acres permanent lime and treled pasture, 60 Acres recl~moo, treated and seeded in a"alf' clover orchard grass. Woods. tobacco base. 2200-Christmas _trees 2 ~ars old. Modern 7 room house. good barn. Buy while farm pnces are low. BUILD NOW while interest rates aredroppin~ IOAcres vacant land to do -as ..,, please. NO restrictions City school diStrict. ,_ , · N2&8 MIDDLEPORT - This nice older home hiS -2 bedrooms, form~ diniil' liath. ealjn kichen. ful basement. central 111, alumnum siding. st~rm windows, garage. Located ne11 MeifiS Junior Hiah. ' N274 EXCELLENT LOCTION - In the city. Older 2 bedroom hom~ largp kill:hen, diinJ room, livin& room. beth. part basement froot porch, mce .hardwood ftlors. fireplace. large back yard Nice for retirement couple, · .345 GIVE ME THE COUNTRY and I'll show you this 123 acre ·farm. 2 story, 4 bedroom home. L~lne room, dinirli room, krtchen. beth. basement 3 Barns. OUibuildinfiS and sheds. Tobacco base. Mineral nants. Priced in the so·~ '. MEIGS COUNTY- Stale Route 325 &Piiriter Road. 2 Acres, more or less. Well. No restrlctilns. $4,000. *323 COUNTRY FMR - Settle in lh~ unique country home 2.laree ·bedrooms, 1\1 baths, formal dining. 32li281Nini room wrth st111e fireplace, n~ely arranged krtchen, plush carpet, basement. pr!p, covered patio, 60 acr~ barn, stocked pond. Give 1 callloday llllhi! hom~ LOVELY CEDAR RANCH with 3 bedrooms kilchen. complele. Livina room wilh bay win: dow. dtmna area has &lass slidin& doors to deck. 2 full baths, basement completed wrth a family room and beautiful fireplace. Office room or 41h bedroom. Gallipolis School District. . ,#321 22 ACRES. $11,000 - Sugar Creek Road. Well. Mineral nghts. To!lacco Base. Parti~~ wooded. #384 OWNER FINANCING - located Route 160. Older home lhat ~ neat. clean and cheerful. 4 bedrooms 2 upstairs. I downslails. Bath, dining room living room kitche!t, sewing room and utility. In good 'condition f<N an older home. ffl9 COUIITliY CASUAl. - Enjoy the comforts of this char~g liOme. 3 _bedroom ranch With. living room, bath. kill:hen & dtmng combination lamily room. Areplace. sturage. Ill acres. more ri less. Listed at $24,900. •303 RENTAL PROPENTY - Needs sane f~ing but would be a lflod rental investment. Small 2 bedroom hOme with IMng room. kitchen, attic basement and nice size lawn. Located in city. ' . fi2S6 J312 WANT ACREAGE? - 20 Acres. Nice OO!ne site Mineral rigllts. Private location. No restrictions. · f324 . •343 5.6 ACRES - Located at the.edge ol Eureka. Road ftontage. Wooded. $4,000. #326 IDVELY mnMr. trees, Hewers ~hrubs. Some ammilies are family room wrth ~ass sliding doors and woodburner. l,arge • ·covered patio in the back. Outbuild~g with aworkshop, woodshed and storage. Priced in the 40's. •. ,. •' .306 . W- W.Uo. Commerclol oncj Do-le. Tnt holM. Pumpa Saleo end SlfVice. 301-8811·3802. THE SEARCH IS OVER - Look al this 3 bedroom ,. ranch. Living room, eal'in kitch«<, family room with woodburner, bath. Chain link fence around back lawn. ' Pr~ed in the 40's. HOME AND INVESTMENT - 2 bedrooms li1ell-equipped kitchen, oil furnace, firep~ce. parfiai · basement. Rental home. 4 rooms wilh bath. Nice 2 car gmae. Utili!! building. over I~ acre lawn Garden. Slrawbernes. ·• 1336 · Phone -. H614)·99]_-332S MINI FARM - 27.20 acres. 2 miles from Vlnlon on MI. Tabor Road. 3 bedroom, I~ stlry home electric baseboard heat Vin~ ~dina. lnsu~led tltrouahout Carpete_d, All mineral riahfs, PrK:ed naht' • • NEW USIING - 7 rm. brich ~ new IW:hen and bath. 3 bediOOIIW.I~ dinln& carpetin& furnace. ~- and bas& 1292 ROUT£ 35 AREA - Nice frame bi~l!'lel home with 4 bedrooms, l ~ baths, living room, kitchen, dinlnaarea. i!'enl- Asltina $45.000. • flEW umiiG - 3 l•ae 1amily room. 2 car prge, central air and rollin& back law~ . Priced in the low 50s. . JUST LISTED - DRIVE BY ... but don'l iudll! tltil immiCulate ranch through. your windshield~.,3 . bedrooms, kitchen that would please any lady. dec~ I acre of manicured lawn. On~ $37,500. Call today. SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 7 Quarrels :iEW USIIIIG - &isiness lliildin in Middleport wilh lllloul sq. ft. of slorage. 3 bedrooms, I~ bath home with lots of extra features. buil-in cabinets. sell-cleaning ranae, dishwasher. garbage disposal and l•fl dinltg room. Kyger Creek ScOOols. 11501 101 !.- $,45.000. 3. BEDROOM HOME with IAiing room. kitchen, separale garaae. located near a playground lor · children. Priced in the 30s. Localed in the city' school district. · !'»MElOY - Good older lpne. 2 BR. Ill batls,lurnace, fill batseml!lll. 3car garl(leand If kt _ bat~ . n~ front porch. ~ very neat and clean with . N350 . ) ACRES - MODERN LOW MAINTENANCE HOME- 2bedrooms • bu~-in kitchen, lYing room, bath, county wall!r sma1i-• green lot with a view to enjoy. Usted at a matkable ·, prtee. $25,000. • ' 1359 . Ytllh septic sWslem. T.P. water. cellar and i.wpart in Southern sd1ool . listrict .. only $6,000. . iiii1DI.£POIIT - Nell PO. hli 3 bed! oorns. Ill billa. JUST USTED! -COME ·TO THE COUNT~ lhe quiet comfort of his 49 aere larm. bedroom hom& Hell! J11fmp, central air. Basemlli. •. Pond. Green house. Good pasture, OOtlom land Pallillly wooded. Pricec! in lhe 5Us. . 33 Armed oonftlct 35Fuel 37 Go in wilh N340 ' · l:!nfnl '* 111111 Ilea $7,500. liol£ OIIMD- 3billroalll ·RACCOON CREEK LOCATION ....; 1970 Mo· bile home, 20x24 garage, nice flat 101. Mobile .' home irK*Kie& Cllllfral air, Woodbumer te•lllu . stove and dinetlt set Nice frnnt 'porch !Or lazy lloll1 ... . "'!': ~ 11:r11 telk#ium needs inllf1i1 or 6 aaes - 53 ltf4•ID•IiJ .... ,_...tliDia ~ 56 Initial 57 Ran away 10 be married 59Loal< t~rough 61 Lubricat• 62WIA.In wlttw · 63 Pertner &4 Teutonk: om tnclton 2 BUSINESS BLIIGS. in dowrmwn Gallipolis. Can be leasEd·or purchased. 12'160'. 1972 SIIUllZ mobile hilme s8ialed on 6 aaes. M.·or L, Sf4l8l* .. $7,750.00. • 2 STORY. 2-APAITIUT BUIUIIfiG located along 4th Aw., garage and parking in reer. f'lesetllll beinC used as 2 apls., can be COIMifl!d to· sinlle n:silence. Good localion 10 churcltes and scOOols. Price t65.000.00. · Hazel llriCI(I!. Buy INier 12'165' OAKWOOD IOBIL£ HOllE. 214'd04' lit. Near Tycooo Lalte. Ideal lor eel end re1re11t or pennanml residence. $1S.OOl.OO. Extra lots nttfe 7,!136 ~ FT. COIICIIETt IIUICI( BLDG. in Galipolis. mitable lor lease II' sale. pool.d:'g 3 8Elllll. HOllE on MDorl Awe.. will swinmil& rm.. fanald.il yanf. Adlpled for wllluna. 1'\'U $46. . APM1W1bS RIIISIT. -. ~~ 18 Amidst 135 Chial 19 Ael • .l establtsh- ""'Angry 138 DiphthOng t37 F>;gpens 139 Wonl 141 Toward 142 Umb 1<13 Word of sorrow 1.&5 PainM spols 147 Gapuc:ltin monlteys 149 Transgress 152 Trtla ~I respect: abbf. 1 53L~ ' . ly 95c 157 Cheers 97 Frightened - ·pl. 100 Oiroctk>n 101 Mile 102 5omotl1ing axtro 103 Sottcl 105 GymnastN: . feat! 107 S~bol for tin 109 Frencn tor ''tu!Titne('' 110 .P artotfoot 111 Item of property 113 Wlkl plum 114-pi ondsigma 115 Accompish ......... 116 Paper 1178e« 1t8 Buddy 120 Latin 12<WIII<~on ,r ra executi¥1 t26 tJe 128 PtecipltDUI ~rw,.vor f7 ACRES,M. ~ L, over1ooltlng Ohil River, near Ell'eh. 1,300 lb. base. Gallipolis City S.D. Price $37,1*l00. t7 Female deer 155 Potas.aium Englond t21 Booty 122 F..--t>Mrlng mommol t23 Singing bird lbbr. 130 Funeral car )32 Midday 94- ~ 71 Sout-t· lob. ~ ot flith 90Chast/se 92 Frog conjunction 69Sioomol1ip: 10 IIIIIT MOTEL BUSINESS ~Mil ready "cash flow".fishing lak~ extra land. 2 bedrm. home and 21f!obile home lois. w/hook·UflS. Callloday lor good buil!ess opportuntj. '~ 87Siumbers 89Confossion 66Sodlum 67 Nego!lve 81 Speed 4 1101111011, 2 STORY HOllE located akllg lJI)fler River Rll I moflile honte hook-uo. Residelltial or commercial lg garage, owneo wil tnde for small ta-m. $4S.!KXI.OO. ~ IE JIM - Londed or-'Y $26.500.00. •. llfAUTIFUl .ltlfiiOIIT AUIIIIICI HOllE em SCfiiiOlS ldlllb bDIIiiW. illa1~aidoli:liic (JIU liP• 11111. t1~ tl1k spau~ ... 3 bilfiWIW.I~ . . . 11111111, til-in lill:hlll. 2 ........... bwiMI'II. 2 pordlfll. dllin lill 1M nu:ll - Call ally ID 48 Htgh cmds 49 Citrus fruit 52 HIWaiian wroothS NEW USlliiG - 3 bedrm. ranch wilh abched garag~ Gaii!Jois • ~ - thai . moa...re 47Syfnbo4f0f City ~ 75'xl20' lot. lblney Yilage II, buy now for 64 Clique 85 OrunkBtd 99-ttgtt .... j; IJI!Iili!d i)llthaserl IIOIIIL£ HOllE -1111 aae lenced'in lot. 1979, t4'x60' FaO-poinl. 2 bedrm. siuated along BidweiiOiney Rd . near access to new hillllway. pnce SIS.OOl.OO. e:!Woody plant 40 Exlll Printer' s 45SOit- • Nat gas heat Price $19,000.00. NEW USTlNG - J.bedrm. bricl< front one lblr, modem home in Pleasant Valley S.O. Nat. gas F/ Afurnace. ;tel~ lorwoodbumer. 111 l)afhs. Price $50.000.00 Owner wil help finance wit1t $&00l.OO down, 10%, 20 VIS- to qualifi8l ptllthaser. USTlNG -lool<itg lor a smal farm!!! 24 acres, M. or L. in Twp., Gallipolis Ctl School Dist. with 2-bednn. mobile 1tome !mal b.n Price $29.900.00. Otma: may help inance to scale 96Getup A3 Disturbance ~=~COTTAGE located along Cltatltam Ave. Garage and nnueword 39 MuSical lnatrument •t fan...., 39 ACII£5 MOR£ OR LESS Tilallle peiln land. unelinber. platy of spmg wlfer, II mile fnlnllle on Pro5ped churtll ...,_ Pllone lor lui diDils. 11497 I 79 Snut et Be iU 82 Oepres$ion dil•••are Toll of off DIM Ai.mt, SAllE AIDT 3 BR. ful _ . willie aluminum silin8; luel oi FA futnace. 3Q'14a rool,loll of'jQUIIgpeoch artd apple trees. AI lhis reduced to lilly U6,900. 1452 -.w - 1972 Alllnp l2x60 loflll elec., 2 1111 . 21 26 BeloW 28 Strtp Of loo30 COrntpt 32 Oppooite COUNTllf UVIIIG AT ITS BEST 84 ACRES MOR£ OR LESS Slep Into oneoflhe c1a1nes1 flm homesinanideallocation.Thrll! iOOI! sized bedrooms.IQ! liwing11111111, sunny 1!11-in kid1en. batlt Tobecco base. gas leaseandtrtepseiiiJI will it Larte bn. cellar house and chden house. CalllcidaY for many more ems.l4l3 CIIMIIEI AT $27.!100 - POSSIILE ASSUIIAILE UIAII111111 U.. IICIIIII PAftiEIIT Q1ukf be 4 or 5 bednuns. l..q! tiOidles. bllh. IMng room. lr1pllce with gas kip. dining room. Wlen will built-in cabinetS. 1u1 bosemlniS. mae butina and ~ • in ciV s~~oo~ district Call fannore details. . 1550 ~&r·andiJII&!, 78 Note of 25 Articte BIIICIC HOllE AIID 2 ACRES - $47.000 (ooo 17 PIOCOol 24"'-k>n 1578 atlomobile 76 Stunted per'"'" tlonory woodburner msert. • car garage and numerous storage bldgs. 2.093 acres. Roll in~ to levelland. Areal Country Gentleman Home. Phone now. 72 .,_ast 7< Style oi 12 Flame up 22 Doctrine 2 3 -- 2 ACRES PlUS NICE COUNTRY HOME Large 12 room remodeled home. 6 bedrooms, 2 baths w~h modem kitchen. HorTie coveroo with carefree alum. siing Thermopane windows, 2 sundecks, fuel oil FA furnace with a PEACEFUL AIIEA half acre more01less.wih !rut trees, plusalllleebedrtMI!l home, h.~R room, , kilchen wilt but-in c.abinels. ~ room, ful basement and garage, that is partially converted i1to a den Unfin~hed room with a heallllater fireplace. Nice fenced in yarc1 Call for ~Is. 1492 • , 1.57 ACRES - 7 110011$ Nice home. Central air, rural wlfer system, large famiy room. 26-tlZ. Garage. storage buildin& siDrm windows and dim. Nice home. See rt now. · 115711 · - I Staoepl.ays . Jones Boyt Want apts., C25.000. ,,. oorvice. Au-lzed Singer Sela • Service Shtlrpen Sc111ora. Fabric Shop. ,Pomeroy, 992-2284.. 11559 PEACEFUL SETTIIIG - $39,000 IF ifs privacy in acountry (llmospherl! yw want we'wp it Thrll! bedrooms. 2 bafhs.lar&e livin& morn and farnly room. Kitchell plus formal dining rtiQI1l .111m 1.5 acres. New liiting. J56l rlans for the 4111. 3 modem be!hs. 3 nice kkhens and lg. #362 fl3&1 lARGE LOT - ApprOllimalely II$ acra Drains well runty •11!1' 1vHable. Electric oo land. Near Plrk llislrict 111 state hiahway. . Owner finlndi!K f)IISSillle. SEWING Mechine repaira, BRICK HOllE - BASEMENT DEBBIE DIM Central air, full basement natural gas furnace. city water. Sewage system. Nice brick home in an excellent Slllxlivilion. Has art assumable loan. Phone for detil;, fiS72 #386 • & modeb. Wuhen-dryers· refrig.-rlngn-dishwashersair cpnditioners. B1rg1ln tla<n, 44&-8033, 8Yz% ASSUIIPTIOif 5 Rooms, 3 bedrooms. large modem eot-in kichen. ful basement "tit large family room and "!Jodluner that does an excelent job heating th~ home. Garago, summer aO- oondiiJned. A doMt payment and loan assumilie. Payments <i ~00 per month. Nice large lot Phone lor full infomtation. RINOLE'8 SERVICE oxporionced roofing. Including ttoj tar appllcallon. carpon- Appllonco Sonnco oil mokoo 15&6 .· tOfJ oloctriclan, m•on. Colt :~:o~~&-2088 or 876· Electrical llo Refrigeration IIUITAL AIIEA F & K T,.. Trimming,.ttump romoVIII. Colt 1175-1331. WHO COUlD ASK FOR MORE- Niceviewoffhi! 'river and ' place lo dock your boat ~ included with lh~ immacu~te 3 beloom, 2 bath home. Kill:hen has i~and range. Basement romlet~y fir05hed. lar~ 9'x57' deck plu~ Jrx57' pam. Priced right in .the 50s. 84 3 B£DIIOOIIS - 138 ACIES Price reduced lo $31,500.00. CAy wlfer Dose to fie lrfdr3l'll. Basement Well buil house. Carport t'll4btitf1S. Good lnsiRln. trees. garden space. Very qliel area Possiie assumaiJie rtllllfpee at low interest rate. Phone lor details. 814-387-0408 0<111··367· 0490. N3&0 . ·j . A PLEASANT B~ICK RANCH - J bedrooms. family room. cQmplete kitchen, nalural gas fl>rced air, divided .basement A double Bnd lot Shrubbery, evergreen shade trees. Excellent location, near hpspital. 1 #347 ~ NEAT AND CLEAN - CONVENIENT ·IN TOWN LOCATION - 2 BRs. 12xl8 LR. large kichen & dining area w~h range, relrig& d~p., laundry with washer & dryer, new carpet, expensive drapes, carport, gas heat humidifier. dehumidifier, air deaner, central air. Watch the Blue Devil football games from the large rear sun dec~ $50,000? NO, $37,500. CREMEENS ROAD - 53 acres m/1 approx. lOA tillable, balance woods remodeled home, Ill stmes, 7 nro. and bath, new siding, new well excellent 24x40 steel building, 11!Veral old build/Oil\. On~ $37,500. Home Improvements \ PRICE REDUCED TO $35,900...;_1ie the fim 1o see th~ bargain priced ranch wrth 3 BR, balh, large kilchen, \2x18 LR. 10xl8 fami~ rm. and laundry. l.ocaled on a flat ld in Centenary. A PlACE TO BEGIN along wih all the conveniences. 2 bedrooms, large living room formal dinW!g room. kitchen. bath. Aluminum siding Storage buildins Corner lot 93 Pine Street . PRICE REDUCED TO $35. 900! - Owner says sell this monlh. 3 BR ranch wrth brick front features a nice family room w~h chimney for WB stove. LR, large krtchen, laundry rm. and large back porch. Loc.aled on Bulaville Rd. • • 132 • J 10" +6 S 44n code word arch "ARCH'' •nd Revien the bidding. Weit lnclud-.1 lo. ...,. 76 HP mo)or. side, life jlcketa a 1n extte prop .. c1rpatlng, $1,200. 304-937· 20211. 81; G_REENFIELD TOWNSHIP - ' 15.5 acres m/1 n~ely remodeled 2 story farm home 7 rm~ beth' basemen( 4 fireplaces, barn & tObacco' base' Ask1ng $38,900. · .K I G'illl HAMUN KING - All Hoobol' ,. ~ illr,.... .,__ llootri- 23: ft. Tony trovel troller, .. . OHIO RIVER IDTS FOR SALE - L~ted 3 miles below Etreka Dam. Ideal for camping. buildng or mobile hane~ Call Ranny Black bum. .J EAST .2 Pas. fully Mit coniOinod, fun #344 FARMER'S FARM - Approx. 50 acres near Vinton. All clean crop &pasture land, rem(ldeled 3 BR home. 60x80 bam, 2 silos !former dairy farm). fronll on 2 rds., larQe pond SEE THIS ONE B~FO~E PL(li'!ING TIME. $49,900. · COMMERCIAL BUILDING-82x80 ~I steel construction with ttreproof insulat~n. Ovemead crane. has office & baths. Formerly used for boat sales & tepair. Located across from Silver Bridge P~za wilh access to the Ohio River. Potential unlimited. Cal Renny Blackburn. · .l WEST +lQ J.15 t heart. South wia:s and sloln.s on diarnoDds aod clubs. Nei· tb e:r suit breaks. Wt!$-l's first two discards are low hearts. II his Utird dioc.ard 15 • spade, ~n end-p1ay has developed. Soutb can throw West i.n with a spade. West will tben Lake three :Spilde · tricks to add to the ooe already in, but must cive South the last two tricks 1974 17 ft. tri·houl. 125 Eviitrude $3,000. Coli 614· 36'7-0282. • THIS HOME HAS IT ALL- 3 bedrooms,lormaldining room, nice size kitchen complete. Top tit~ off with 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage plus assumable mortgage. River view, One of the best. FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF AND SAVE MONEY -,- Approx. 10 acre~ mostly flat ~nd near Rodney, 28x60 unfinished house "th full basement Lots of pttential. GREEN TOWNSHIP- CENTRALlY LOCATEo ·112 acre larm has frontage on Stale Route 588. Fairfield Centenary Road & Vanco Fairtield Rd. Ecellent for farming or development. Older 5 rm. & bath a~o Included. Owners will consider selling smaller tracts of short te1m financing, Call for more information. t AQII 4 AKQ i RUSS AND MAX EWOn CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. FoUf'"ttl and Pine Phono 446·3888 or 446- Cit 21 15 Hoe. dozers. crane. ' TEXAS ROAD - One of the besl built homes I've se~~- This all brick ranch offers 1864 sq. ft. oH1V1ng area on the first floor. all larRe rooms. caroet over HW floors. hOI water heat full basement with I Bx50 family rm .. 2fireplaces, 2car· garage and approx. 2 acres of lawn. ROOFING • outside paint· lng, free estimatn, 614367·0836 . 7-Hl Senices Offered Plumbing 8t Heating - 446-0008 LOCATION PLUS QUlAITY should describe th~ lovely 3 BR brick ranch.Special features are alarge LR & dining_rm., equipped k~chen, I'h baths, ·laundry, quality carpet cent air & an 011ers~ed 2 car garage. Located on U.S 35 West & shown by appointment · PEACEFUL COUNTRY-LIKE SETTING. Excellent buy at $45,900. Owners have been transferred & are anxious lo sell this lovely brick & hme ranch with 3 BRs, large kitchen, LR w~h WB fireplace. nice carpet throughout, attached garage & here pine-studded lot Possible b~nded mortgage for qualifl!d buyers. Speciali1ing in Zenith 1nd Mo1orol1. Quez~r , and houoo cello . Coli 676-2398 or 446-2454~ 79 Motors Homes 8t Ca!llpers • .. RON'S Television Service. Roofing end Carpentry work, general rep1ir1, cell Anthony Williemson, 614~ 367-0194. 14 FOOT fiborglou y. bonom boet, 1.5 motor. treiler. 304;8?6·1474 after I p.m. ba~. - HOUSES DON1 - Th~ 5 . beauty ~ just rigllt for your growing I You'll find lhis home situated on almost 3 acres wrth lots of trees, pond & circular driVe. The 2300 SQ. fl. of living area includes an equipPed kitchen. LR, family rm., ~undry, 2 baths, 2 WB fireplaces & cent air. Call for appointment . · .,. ~O RTH etter &. SEAMLESS GUTIERS, One piece cultom fit your home. GuarantMd. Advenced Gut· tO<, fDoy 614-692-4066.1 (night 614 -698·8206 .) 82 Remember the bidding . 976 The Sunday Times-Senlinei-Page--D-7 W.Va. BRIDGE E • A Tree Service, fully insured, free estimates . Phone 614-367-0836. call Window tintina-•uto. commercial & relidenti1l. Cell ·~:3100. REALTY IN TOWN -QUALITY PLUS- 3 BR ranch ~ in excellent cond~~n & offers an eat-in kitchen with eye level oven, ran~ disp. &refri~. dining rm. with WB fireplace, like new carpet O'ler HW floors. cent a~r, garage, breezeway & a professionally landscaped lot Get your carpet in ship shape. Water removal; FREE ESTIMATES . FURNITURE CLEANII\IG . CAPTAIN STEAME.R 114-445-2107. 76 Auto Parts , llo Accessories SOUTHERN HILlS R.E., INC. . I mprovaments Painting interior a ••terior, wellpaper hanging . Insured, Fr• eatimltM. 814-9491977 Yamaho Rt;l 400, 21181. Good condilion 10,500 rnilea. •421. Bruce John- Hi Preuure Cluning. Alum· ton . 8C3-15206. Inurn aiding. mobile horne~. wwood. brick, sand1tone Honda. 1981 C8 900, CUI- building lnd homes. Also toni; t2810. 304-175· heovy -lpment. Fully in2&6 1. au red. Free ntimet". 614949-2886. 1~77 . HARLEY Dovldoon. good .condition, lol of GENE'S CARPET CLEAN lNG SERVICE . Rocom · <hrome, 304·773·5083. mended for p~ofauionel 1971 TRAil 90 Honda steem claening . Scotch ucjtllimt condition. t46o: Guard-FrH Eltimate.,. C•ll 304''8711·2835. Gena ot 614· 992·6309. Home Improvements R· REALTOR® J. Mllrill Carter, llultor, 379-2184 lledy Lane. Assocille, 446-0458 Becky Elliott, Assocille, 446-0885 Real Estate General BlACKBURN I~ Judy DeW'rtt. Rullo<, 381-8155 • 81 Home 18 Motor bo~t • lfoilw, 75 J-IP Mercury motor. 1110 " 446-6610 81 1979 Bultaco Frontar•. eood condition. Few mit.s oinco -"aut. Root - d dirt bilte. 13110. Coa 742· 2085. . ••(l· on•jj§~Qj~~U,....,......, FIAEBIRO 1978, owner, runs good. easy on 1980 Chevy Chevette, WHAT THE INVISISL.E 1 9••· AM-FM radio, doe skin 1. 979 Ford Fi8s1a, priced vinyl, wire wheel coven, WI FE !tAW WHI!N tight. John's Auto Sales on *2996. 304·675·627~. I'--".......:~<~-....1,.,..L...I HE~ HUSI!IANP .SAVE BulaviiiB Rd. Open Eveings, USUA~ !.AME EXC:U\5e. 446-4182, Gallipolis. '1 973 Dodge Chorgor. PI S, lr;.-.;;:::;r:i'i;;:il P/ 8 , a l e, runs·good. $500 . 1o 1966 Chevrolet lrilpala, 283 Call814-992-2707 . lonttlho...,.. · u lUll· 2 b•rrell. good eond .• new gestedby ... lbcwecartoon. rubber, best offer . Call67664 Hay & Grain rorerftens _Used Cars . For 6819 between 5-7PM . 811txpenslvecera. OnS .R. Answer. RIGH. ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 73 Plymouth Duster runs 124 in Langaville, Oh . 614~-~~ Good mi)led hay. 90·cents a fine, needs rear Sllrings, 742 -2734. Jumblea DROOP WHilE MUSLIN TOWAR Hie out of field . New Rive· 8176. Call 614-245-9264 . 1980 V W Rabbit, 2 dr . .Yesterday's ' D tobacco sticks sharpen each end. Coli 614-379-2146 . 1972 Chevrolet Rally Nova miles. S3,896 . 614· 992mucn needed VICIIIOI)-TO SLOW OOW,_. v~ a. 4 shift, vinyl top, strips. 3517. Hay for sale S1.50 a bale or mage, good bo~. needs trade for calves. Call 448- polnl. 8996. Coll446-2044. FOR SALE: 1974 Toyolo , 8381 or 446-1688. Corona Mark II . Good gas 1978 Mo"te Carlo, good Custom Combining. Call cond .. $1,800. Call 614· mileage. See acrosa from Kings laundromat in Ma•on, 814-266-1352. 3117-0262 . W.Va .' Asking $600. Call 304-773-5260 . . MIXED hay. 304·676- 1980 Ford Pinto 1 owner. 2264. low mileage. auto trans, was 1980 VW Robbit, 6 opeod $2,796 now 82.596. a real dietel. AM-F:\4 radio . Hay and Straw. 304-458- buy. John 's Auto Sala 1666. 448-4782·. . 65,000 miloo. 84200. Call Stova at 698-6121 . Ohio-Paint 159"-ien tktily 160Vast162 Ripo 164 Eel fishermen 166More llexlble 168 let 1&11 169 . . . . . 170 AludeiO 171 Pertolning 10 Old age DOWN 1 Attract merrts 20 Free from kaud 21 erao 29 Not generally 31 French artiCle 3-4 Oistant 36 Pedal dtgits 38 Fhted ponk>n . -· 40 Land 42 9e listless « Cr1vats 46 Slop 4a A.Ai$tant 49 Nocturnal mammal SO Gladden 51 Com08" . point 53 Oceans 55 Tensile 9 1 Mt.ise of poetry 93 Discord 95 Slgnily .97 Turlllsh nag 98 JohnPassos 102 Toll 104 Crle<l 106 Rubber tree Discharge a gun 108- Dame 107 110 Pile 111 Warns 112 Mounta1n lak'e 116 Musical instrument 117 Macaws 1.:!9 Dr.ling b ird 121 Unit of Italian currency 122 Juncture 123 Pronoun 125 Performs 127 Roman gOds strength: 128 Disgraced abbr. 129 Fright sa T..t;ty 130 Warmtng device 65 Ethiopian 133 Approach 136 Winged 56 Ooturn 60 Entreaty 62 Oosi<e Utte 138 Mecmer1 ranean 2Rod<fill1 3Mon 'l 70 Sllobby 140 Clock 72 Wrfllng 143 Hebrew 5 Above and 73 Comtortabte 144 ScorCh louollinll 75 Under WOi ld 1-46 ldentlly 141 Footwear 150 Welk "-"' 6Dflin 7 SalinI: abbf. 8 FootMke part -·- 9 PW•stake 10 Qui.Me t 1 S<ulplurod -- 12F- 13 Concluctod 14 Sonol Adam 15DIIpr1S Choice part rwoor.~ toblel god 761t..-ates 77Hondle 7V.,Sociel rank IOEnt.112 EfuM: prinllnv &3 LOCk ot . hoir 64F-.y 1!6Chk-. pagoda 18 Olne 18Woodon box 90 Aeveated ' 13 1 W&lrdet 68 Hurries 69 l..k'tqUatified .-nome • ~ races monlh unsteactity 151 Unusual 153 Snake • 154 Th6ater sign: abbr. 156 Female ruft 158 Ollspr!nv 161 Not yes 163 Sonloc lltbr. 165 FW!road: lbbr. ..,.... 161 Spanish lor •• �The Times-Sentinel American hostages freed ·by troops from rebel .capto~~ . KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) - The guerrillas, whoarellghtlngto free black and Christian southern Sudan tram the domination of Arab Moslems in the north, seized ll people on June 24 and June 25. Six of the hostages were released , on June 27. The live remaining hostages were Presbytel'ian missionary John Haspels, .16, of Lyons, Kan.; missionary pilot Ron Pontler, 29, of Clermont. Fla.; Canadian missionary pilot Martin Overduin, 32. of London, Ontario; Willem Noort. a Dutch male ntifSI!, and Alols Pscheldt, a . Wes~Gennan mechanic. tlaspels' wife and three children were among those freed on June 27, Pscheldt' and a Briton who was released earlier, were working at the Boma National Park. The others workeil at a mission on a plateau orerlooking the wildlife park. The captors threatened to kill the hostages several times as they negotiated with diplomats and Govemment soldiers stalked :he Sudanese bush today for rebel kidnappers Who escaped a surprise raid In which two Americans and three other hostages were freed unharmed after two weeks. In captivity. The State Department thanked the Sudanese government, which It 'l,ld had not consulted It about the Friday monilng assault on a rebel camp In southern Sudan. The hostages were "safe and in ,very good health" In Juba, a regional capital in southern Sudan, thesta~run Sudanese news agency ;;aid. i "During the operation, 18 of the buuaws were killed and some were ~. and the army troops are ,chasing the reSt of them. One of the government troops was killed and two were wounded," the agency said. It did not say how many rebels escaped. • Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1983 ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY missionary representatives by radio. The kidnappers demanded $95,00lln Sudan~ currency, shoes, shirts and trousers for 150 men. medicine and publicity about their group, which calls itself the LlberaUon Front of Southern Sudan. Western diplomats inN alrob)sald missionary groups had agreed to some of the demands, Including the clothing, but the Sudanese government opposed any deal. ' In Washington, State Department spokesman Alan Romberg said the U.S. Embassy in Khartoum, Sudan 's capital, had been in close contact with the Sudanese government. but that "we were not consulted" about the raid. ~ . . ' Here's how: ' 1. Buy any Wrangler jeans at our low price. . 2. Mllil this certificate and proof of purcl)ose. -~ 3. Receive up to S30 in coupons -gOOd on your next · · purchase of Wrangler clothes. . , What to Buy ' Falsification charge filed in muni court Any 3 Any 4 Any Wrangler jeans \;i/rangler jeans 5 \X'rahgler jeans . $10 Bonus for Cords! · GALLIPOLIS - A falsl!lcation pharge filed In Galllpolls Municipal · Court was continued for pretrial · Friday when the defendant pleaded :OOtguUty. Carl E. Perry, Rt. 2, Vinton, was charged by ~ Gallia County Welfare Department with making a false statement on Oct. 19, 1981 to Obtain food stamps and Aid to l:lependent Children funds. · He was placed on $500 recognizance bond and the pretrial was scheduled lor July 18. Found guUty of DWI In court was Robert K. Barnette, 22,· a Garfield Avenue resident. He was fined $.lXl, sen~ to three days In jail, had )lis driver's license suspended for60 days and was put on 18 months forfeited $.ll bond for assured clear distance; Harold E . Fuller, 47, Rt. 2, Vinton, forfeited $-llbond lor unsafe vehicle. Forfeiting bond for speeding were Wanda L. Hager, 42, Rt. 2, Bidwell, $76; Scott A. Blackwood, 23, Chapel Hill, N.C .. $34; Mary A. Price, 49, Dayton, $38; Elmer R. Conley, 32, Portland, $41; John W. Fuller, 43, Lancas~r. $36. · David L. Cole, 24, Middleport. $36; Pamela L. Newsom, 28, Oak Hill, $37; Ronald L. Vorhees, 30, Rt. 3, Lucasville. $35; Hugh L. Reed, 23, Fort Bragg, N.C., $36. ,FREED- Ron Pontler, 29, of Alvin R. Shaffer. 39, Goshen, $41; Clermont, Fla. was !reed by Sudanese soldiers Friday during John B. Goldfarb, 31, Llndehurst , N.Y., $38; Brian L. Hill, 25, a bloody raid on a rebel camp in Belleville, Mich., $41; Boyen S. southemSudan where lour other probation. Simcox. 47. Coiurflbus. $37. oosages were also being held · Pleading not gullty to OWl was DremaJ.Waugh,2(),Rt.1,Vinton, for the past two weeks. The Danny R. Evans, 23, Rt. 4, $36; Howell J. Jarvis, 58,429 Lewis Sudanese news agency reportec~, Gallipolis, whose hood was con- Drive, $35; Fred S. Jeffrey Jr .. 47, Friday that 18 of the rebels and ' :til!ued. He Is slated to appear for a Barboursville, W.Va., $38; Shirl L. one soldier were killed, but aD pretrial on July 18. Hall,Romulus,Mlch.,$37; RogerD. five hostages "are safe and In · Each pleading not guilty to Harrison, 25, Frametown, W.Va., very good health" In Ju11a, In trespass charges are Pam Hunt and · $40; Ronald L. Guy, 21, Springfield, southern Sudan. ( A p Dennis l;lunt, both of Rt. 2. Vinton. $68. Laserpholo). They were both placed on $500 Harold E. Salyers. 25, Columbus. , - - recognizance bond each and pret- $37; TlmothyS. Kirby, 22, Bluefield, rials for both were set for July 18. Va., $37; John P . Darin, 46, Allen In other matters, Drexel Gullett, Park, Mlch., $36; Vicki L. Mentrup, 49, Rt.l.Scottown,forfelted$45bond 23, Milford. $36; Jack C. Stanley. 30, for disorderly conduct, and Bradley An(lerson, Ind .. $33; Harry P. Hale, A. Graham, 18, Rt. 2, Galllpolls, 31, Eagle Rock, Va., $34. forfelted$49bond lor fishingwlthout a license. Traffic cases saw Daniel L. Carter, 4Q. 642 Fifth Ave., forfeited Sl28.lll bond for overweight load; GALLIPOLIS - The following Richard L. Chapman, 35, Lower flied for marriage this past couples River Road, forfeited $35 bondforno week in Gallla County Probate ptares; Brian K. McDade, 20, 1604 Court. Chatham Ave., was fined $12 for Gll'n E. Kingery, 28, Rt 2, tanure to obey a traffic control Gallipolis, van driver, and Carolyn deYice; Harvey S. Clagg, 49, Rt. 1. BldweU, was lined · costs tor S. Evans, 35, Rt. 1. Bidwell, housewife. speedll1g. . Richard K. Grubbs Jr.. 20, · Linda P. Smith, 24, Rt. 2, BldweU, Hillsdale, Mlch., unemployed, and was fined $15 tor unsafe vehicle; James L. Northup, 41, Rt. 2, Vinton, Alena S. Wray, 20, Rt. 1, Bidwell, unemployed. forfeited $00 bond for no mutfler; Jimmie R. GraVely, 39, Rt. 1, Terry L. Dawson, 27, Chai-Ieston, 1980 Ravenswood, W.Va ., electrician, W.Va., forfeited $26 bond for driving and Donna J . Lane, 35,1706Chestnut without headlights operating; Jerry c. Lewis. 25, Huntln~tton. W.Va .. St., mother. I < ,, . What You Receive Two $3 coupons a $6 value Three $4 coupons a $12value Four SS coupons a $20 value ..... .. ; ~ ' •• ,,~., .. .. '·' .. ... . ; ~ " ~ - .. If you ouy all cords, get 2 extra $5 coupons! That make:s your total savings $16·... $22 ... or $301 •. .............·. ............. ·- ------ . CITY - A guide to local Television programming ·July 10 thru ·July 16 ,, b '' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ STATE - -- Includes complete listings Filmeter . Pages 4, _8 File for marriage "Channel 23 listings included jn this week's guide." • Station listings 1976 CHEV. OTATION WSAZ HBO BUICK LeSABRE MAX CBN ESPN WTBS WTVN WTAP WCHS WPBY WINS Local One Owner $2995· $12'9 5 JULY SPECIAL WOUB WOWK . WVAH Hunti~.wv . 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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 10, 1983 baum booth burcham dixon george hyde johnson montogomery phillips rice saunders