https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1b76485ca8d6d4b11e8fffa1d9ae451a.pdf d6381781d8aa9329eb00f86e867cf95a PDF Text Text Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Congressmen admit sexual activities with teenage pages WASHINGTON tAP) - Rep. Gercy Studds, facing HouSI' reprl· mandfor gay sex with a 17-year-old page, says he will stay In Congress, but Rep. Daniel B. Crane has left his plans unclear after admitting an affair with a female page. . The two congressmen on Thursday admitted ethics committee · charges they had sex with teen-age pages. Formal' reprimand, lhe mildest discipline the full House can mete out, could take only a few minutes once scheduled, since neither Is contesting the action. "Of course," Studds, 46, a Massachusetts Democrat, told reporters when asked If he would serve out his term. He took the House floor, where he proclaimed his homosexuality and admitted "a serious error In judgment" in his relationship with the page 10 years ago. Studds said, though, that his relationship did not involve im · proper conduct because it was voluntacy and there was no preferential treatment or harrassment. Crane, 47, a Republican from a Bible Belt district In downstate Illinois, first sought advice from his Area deaths Thomas R. Neal Thomas Raymond Neal, 35, of 1101 Evergreen Drive, Point Pleasant, died Wednesday evening In the Pleasant Valley Hospital after a long Illness. He was born Aprll6,1948,1n Point Pleasant to Otho Neal and Virginia Faye Mayes Neal of Point Pleasant. He worked for 18 years for the Poca Supermarket at Poca, W.Va. surviving, In addition to his parents, are one daughter, Angela Neal of Hurricane; two sons, John pavld Neal and Tbomas )'leal, both ol Hurricane; his former wife, Phyills Jean Phalen of Hurricane; nine sisters, Diana Whitt of Crown City, Barbara Cobb of Eleanor, Pat Cain, Lora Chapman and Teresa Stanton all of Columbus, Susan Knight of Pomeroy, Darlene Bagshaw and Debra Georgi both of Point Pleasant and Dreama Penny Cook of New Haven; three brothers, Michael Neal of Letart, Kenneth Neal of Eleanor, and Joseph Michael Neal of Point Pleasant. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 a.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Herman Jordan officiating. Burial ·will follow in the Buffalo Memorial Park at Buffalo, W.Va. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home after 5 p.m. today. Ann G. Duffy Anna Gertrude Duffy, 81. of Syracuse, died Thursday in the Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. , She was born June 26, 1902, in Syracuse to the late Tom and Marla Duffy. Also preceding her in death were two brothers, Pete and John Duffy. Surviving are nieces Mrs. Jean Duerr, Mrs. Kathleen Franc~ and Mrs. Beatrice Blake, all of Syracuse, Mrs. Inez Hlll and Mrs. Gertrude Nelgler both of Racine, Mrs. BerthaGrtmmofBelpre, Mrs. Carrie Roush of Letart'Falls, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Freda Duffy of Syracuse. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30p.m. at the Foglesong FUneral Home In Mason with the Rev. Wanda Johnsoo. offici~J.ting, Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetecy, Letart Falls, Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral borne alter 7 p.m. today. Madge Booth Memorial services for Mrs. Harcy (Madge DamewQ!?d) Booth, Stevensville, Mich., will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with Jody Holland offlchiting Mrs. Booth was formerly from the Chester area. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Shrtners Children Hospital. Checks accident Seven calls were answered by local emergency units Thursd~y . and one early today the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported. At 7:17 a.m. Syracuse was called to College and Seventh Street for Holly Robertson who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 10:45 a .m. Rutland was called to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Harvey O'Dell who was taken to Holzer Hospital, and at 1:55 p.m. wascalledtoSail'mCenter for Checyl Clark who was taken to Veterans Memorial; at 3: 29 p.m. Mkldleport was called to Park Street for Ray Clark wbo was taken to Veterans Memorial; atll: 32a.m. Pomeroy was called to Powell' s Super Value for Edith Hubbard who was taken to Veterans Memorial, at 5: 48 they were called to SR 681 for Tony Gllkey who was taken to Veterans Memorial; at 4: 56 p.m. TUppers Plainst was called to township road Z76 for Curtis Riffle who was treated at the scene. This morning at 4:06a.m. Racine was called to SR ;!38 for Clair Boso wbo was taken to Veterans Memorial. The Gallla-Melgs post of the state highway patrol investigated a two-vehicle wreck on Ohio 338 in Meigs County Thursday. According to the patrol, Ken E. Buckley, 32, Syracuse, was driving an Ohio Department ofTranspodatlo.n truck northbound at 10:55 a.m. when the accident occurred. He attmpted to pass a Jeepdrlvell by John W. Stobart,36, Rt. 2, Racine. Stobart turneo left and the vehicles collided, the patrol reports. The ODOT truck was slightly damaged and Stobart's jeep received no damage. Miller responsible Jack Crisp, president of the Leading Creek Conservancy District, said that Rep. Congressman Clarence Miller, R-Lancaster, was chiefly responsible for the Leading Creek water project . ~rovement loan and grant. Veterans Memorial ADMISSIONS---Melvin Cun· nlngham, Greencove, Fla.; Ray Clark, Middleport; Kathy Lehew, Pomeroy: DISCHARGES.--Tercy Berrett, Robert Caruthers, Ivocy Bush. Swbnntingl~nss~ Middleport Pool will be offering swtmmlng lessons starting July 18 and ending July 29. From Sa.m. to9a.m. there will be an advanced beginner class; from 9 a.ll). untll 10 a.m. an adult beginner class and !rom 10a.m. untlllla.m. a beginners sw1mmlng course lor children ages eight and up. Thelessonsare$12perpersonand $10 lor each additional lamU,y ·· member. , To sliD up call Mary siavtn at 99'l-3710, Pat Kitchen at 992-6212 or Mlddlepori Pool at 992·9968. Area ............... ....... D-1 •.... ~ .......... ....... £,;} Opl'f""d8 .. ,, ,~,,,,,,,,.,,,D-3-7 ... brother, Rep. Philip M. Crane, R-lll., the 1981 GOP White House hopeful. Then he flew home to explain his affair with a 17-year-old girl pagi? to his wife, Judy, and six children. "l know nothing - I'm not talking," the conservative supporter of school prayer and strict morals said when asked about the liaison three year~ ago that began when the girl lost a six-packofbeer to him on a basketball bet and ended with repeated sessions in the bedroom of his Alexandria, Va ., apartment. The talk among Dlinols Republicans was that Crane mlght resign and that,lfnot, hewouldhaveahard time getting re-elected after barely squeaking out a third term last fall. "If Dan Crane came to me and asked me If he should resign," House GOP Leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois said in reply to a question, "Well, I'd like to be as much of a strength to him as possible. I'd say . tbe Good Lord sometimes moves in mysterious ways." HouseSpeakerThomasP.O'Nelll Jr., O-M ass., said the windup of the investigation by the ethics commlttee, formally the Committee on Standards of Official Conduct, yielded findings that were "most disturbing... The committee voted 11'1 to recommend to the full House the reprimand of the two lawmakers. Committee special counsel Joseph A. Califano Jr. also said the panel found that James C. Howarth, majotity chief page In the House doorkeeper's office, "engaged in a sexual relationship with· a ·17-yeill'' " old female in l!m wbo was at the ·time under his direct supervision and gave her preferentlal treatment." Califano said there was evidence ·that in 1979 and 1!mHowarth, now chief majority page In the document room, purchased cocaine In the Democratic cloakroom where lawmakers mill during House sessions. Unlike ihe two lawmakers, Howarth did not waive his right to a public hearing. Califano said he urged disciplinacy proceedings aagainst Howarth. Meigs County happenings .. Emergency runs 'foday's Times-Senlinel Sunday reunion The Snyder reunion wUl be held Sunday, July 17, at Portland Park. A basket lunch will be served at noon. Approve transfer The board of trustees for the Chester Township approved a $14,000 transfer from Its general fund to the road and bridge fund . MaiTiages end A divorce was granted to Almena Klein and Thomas Klein in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. James Bing, Rt.1, Long Bottom, and Cynthia Bing, Middleport, filed for a dissolution. Edltortal •.•.•. •••.••.••.•.•.•• A·~ •• Acting dog warden ' r-;::==========~~ REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS · !!~!!~~enter ·. free-agency market • .t ntint tmts 35 C.nt1 A Multim.dia Inc . NewlfHip•r thai restructured lhe Ohio Department of ()eo;elopment which Dletulls director. (AP l..a8erphcKo ). OFFICIALLY IN BUSINESS - Gov. Richard Celeste shakes hallcla with AI Dietzel Thursday afternoon following a bill signing in the Statehouse ' May primary date becomes official COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -In an attempt to boost the presidential bid of U.S. Sen. John Glenn, Gov. Richard Celeste has signed into law a bill moving the state's primacy from June to May next"year. The measure. signed by Celeste without comment Thursday, takes effect Oct. 13. Sponsored · by Sen. William Bowen, 0-Cinclnnati, It Is aiiited helping Glenn, D.Ohlo, in his attempt to capture the Democratic Party's presidential nomination. GieM won re-election to the Senate in 1!m by the largest margin in Ohio history -1.6mllllon votesdespite Republican gains nationwide. Democrats belleve a home state primacy victory next year would give Glenn a big boost toward the nomination, perhaps helping him gain momentum nationwide. · Backers of the primacy change say it also could increase Ohio's Importance in · presidential educatlonmaydisposeofbyprivate sale; -Remove the $2,!XXl maximum limit on group life insurance lor credit uniOn members; -Prohibit an insurance can1er from reducing benefits lor policy- · holders because of what thr.Y receive !rom a supplemental "dread disease" · pollcy, such as special cancer or heart disease insurance; -Grant certlfled county and muhiclpal building departments the autbority to hear appeals on the State Building Code. primaries. They said the Ohio election had occurred too late in the past. As candidates, both former President Carter In 1976and PresldentReagan in 1980 had their nominations virtually secured beforeOhlo'sJune election. Under current law, Ohio's primary Is held on the first TUesday after the first Monday in June. It nowwDl be held on the first TUesday after the first Monday In May. Bowen's bill also eliminates the fourth Tuesday in March as one of the· dates on which special elections may beheld. Existing law provides for special Thenewlawlstotakeeffectalong with measures that will: -Raise from $200 to $2,!XXJ the value ol property that boards of .I ndictments against Lee, Miller stand GAlliPOLIS -Judge Richard Roderick refused a defense attorney's motion to dlsmllss a murder lndlctmeni against Charles Miller on grounds the Indictment was gained with the help of illegally , obtained evidence. • 1)1 a separate case, attorney Hamlin King withdrew a motlon' to quash the murder Indictment against Cbarles Lee. • Roderick held pre-trial hearings lor both motions In Gallla County Common Pleas Coort Friday. In the Miller case, King claimed the prosecutor's ortlce illegally subpoeruled the defendant's medical records from veterans Memotial Hospital in Pornetoy. Mill'!f, 55, ol Patriot, Is charged in the January 1981 shooting death ol Luc~ · Richards. The two reportedly lived together in a mobile home on Taylor Road. Shortly alter the slrotlng, Mlller - wbo was not arrested at the time - was taken to Veterans Memorial Holipltal for treatment ol a hand wound. It was records ol lhls treatment that the prosecutor's olllce subpoenaed and presented to the grand jury. King argued Friday that "anythlngthata.roseoutol the treatment Is privileged lnlonnatlon" an4 should· bave not been Presented before the grand jucy. "A dlsmlssal of the Indictment Is the only measure the Coort has to remedy this wmng," King stated. However. Roderick agreed with County Prosecutor Joseph Cain that themedlcalrecordsartsingfrom the treatment are not privileged. Under Ohio law, physicians have a legal duty to report injuries which may have resUlted from a crime ol violence, Roderick said. King had argued that Miller should not be forced to submit to a blood test because the prosecutor's olllce received related lnlol'ffia!Dn illegally through the medical records. Roderick, though, did not agree and ordered Miller to submit to a blood test requested by the prosecutor's ·otflce within 14 days. The judge scheduled Miller's trial for Aug. 1. In the Lee case, Roderick granted King's request to withdraw his motion. King had filed a motion asking that Lee's murder indictment be set aside because o! changes made on Rt. 681 East of Dlrwin "UVE BANDS l1~~~~~~~~C~irdt;;:::! Seek opinion on early release. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Eliza- common pleas court. said he will tell beth Jane Boerger, tbeformerstate the parole board he opposes shock treasucy cashier convicted of em- parole for Ms. Boerger "due to the bezzlement, will !let an automatic nature and extent of the harm to the shock parole hearing in September. public confidence" of her crime. The Ohio Parole Board has asked the prosecutor and judge who sent ~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--~ hertoprlsontocommentonwhether IMMEDIATE OPENING LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Gov. Ms. Boerger, convicted In the Social Worker John Y. Brown Jr. has taken a brief . embezzlement of $1.15 million in forlOObed walk to help rebuild his strength state funds, should get out early. following open heart surgecy and ' Skilled Nursing Facility A form letter inviting those serious lung complications. Minimum Requirements: comments arrived at Prosecutor Dr. Edward P. Todd, the attend- Michael Miller's olllce within the Bachelor's Degree in Ing physician, said In a Written ·past few days, officials said clal Work statement Thursday that the 49- Thursday. year-old governor was far from Health C.re Experience Ms. Boerger's ~efendant, onebeing fully moblle. Pntlerred time Springfield bandleader Robert Brown's "walk" was apparently W. Yeazell Jr., was released from little more than a slow maneuver prison on shock probation Monday ONTACT: around tbe Intensive care unit of the by Franklin County Common Pleas rectvr of Personnel University of Kentucky Medical Judge GeorgeTyack. leasant Valley Hospital alley Drive Center. Yeazellwasconvlctedoffailing to t. Pleaaant, WV 25~ A major indication of . Brown's fllestate income tax returns. PH: 13041 675-43441 improvement was that he breathed Public comments on Ms . for up to an hour at a time Thursday Boerger's possible release also will An equal opporlunll without a respirator, Todd said. Brown, who was hospitalized spokesman forsaid the Robert Qhio Departbe considered, Urban, June 25, was stU! listed in serious ment of Rehabilitation and condition but "his strength Is Correction. Improving steadily," Todd said. Sbock parole Is granted at the The governor's heart, in which discretion of the parole board, while three clogged arteries were by· . shock probation must be granted by passed In a 4~-bouroperatlon, was the sentencing judge. functioning well, as were his kidneys In March, Judge Craig Wright and liver. Todd said. sentenced Ms. Boerger, 49, of Ft. Brown has had to rely on •a two to 10years in prison. Loramie, to respirator for about twoweeksanda He has since denied her requesltfor breathing tube was surgically shock probation. implanted through his windpipe She Isn't ellglble for regular Wednesday. parole until she has served 19 The breathing tubeorlglnallywas inserted through Brown's nose and Wright, whosentence. is reqWred by law to months of her Into his throat, but It was causing receive the sbock parole form Irritation and prevented him from letters as presiding judge of the speaking. ,S699 Gas Can Heavy steel wrth enamel i i pour spout. 426·395 STAR · SUPPLY CQ; 949-2525 DOVIILEFATAL-ACaahoeiGDwomanlllldl!erS.JI!IIHidd•cMew were ldlled, 111111 her 1-year.old- was~ In aoae-carcrull,.. U.S. Boote ~ Ia Melp COOniy. Lora A. Flowen, 22, aad her "eUII+'r, Amaada, cledF"rrddQ'whenlhequ-Mno.l'lowerswaat~JtW«Matolllhe Racine rr-~~~~emgp~lo~ye~r~~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -Backers of Gov. Richard Celeste say he did not tcy to mislead the publlc earlier this week when he traveled to tour Ohio citieS to trumpet his tax-cut pWis. At news conferences In Toledo, Cle\<eland, YoongstownandDayton this week, Celeste cited figUres Indicating an "average family" will Save now on all summer clothing - men's and boys' wear - women's and children's. The selections are good on quality merchandise for you and your family. NOW REDUCED OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8-STURDAYS TIL 5 40o/o J dc-sl~~ In Point Pleasant, a 240-volt main servlce IID""!'f line Into a Jacklon A~~e~~ue bullnels fell oil. lbe II* Friday ~ apparently due to lliOl'llln& heat. utU!ty companies, which are The city pollee aDd !Ire stnlgllng to keep up with ' departments bloclred traftlc be: demands for water and hind Dell lllllll AppaJachJan electricity. Power servicemen an1wd to Locally, a Gailia County Rural repair the downed .line. "The preuure between two Water Alloclatlon spokesman wires and the heat cause th ' Friday lllued a request for customen ID cut back on water wires to lhort out," aald APCO McMahln. usaae durin& the CWTellt c1ry spokesman In Cincinnati, panunedlcs period. irea~ four ca. at beat~ ' 11le apoke&iiiaD asltEd lndlvtd11811 toCCIIIeii'I!Water"IIIIYW8Y dowlllown Fr1day. pootdb!e" - namely, by cutting Columbus """141111 ~ · '*k 011 watering of lawns and paned DD ~ ctbelllti'Okeor extumllfm, Dr. 1'oD)r Jolepb, 8D . ~~ and waahlng of wblda. atfelldln& peyllcla at RIYenlde 1 H!llpltAI, speculated tbat the ''Water uaee has been heavy dan&er period tar tat-matecl the Jut few days, thus illneiE8 II ave: tor IIIOit ptllllle. cualllllll!l'll at hJihet' elevations ' '"!be body bectmll c:llmat' are Ull8bll! to obtain wall!r," !be GCRWA sp ' nm aald. 12led to the beat after tile llrlttew days," he lllltl. The o.JIIa-Melp me baa '-n without rain since July 4. .r. w.c. MIDDLEPORT, OH. M I'll. 111-IQI tfiltl-5111 - ,. pay $48 less in taxes this year. But the actual bill will be $47hlgher, The Toledo Blade said Friday. Olficlals o! a citizens' group attempting to bring about a repeal vote on the new 90 percent 1nrorne tax lncreaR IBid Celeste intentiOnally misled lepot le! sand the public. "He Is absolutely, deliberately distorting the ligUres and mislead- From A•sda!ed P,... T.S !Mall Reporia A heat wave that has held the Slate In Its lriP tor nearly a wa!k .. Is taking Its toll on IQll1l! Ohlo BAHR QOTHIERS POIIIEROY FLOWER -SHOP .., ~ waa In ~ ~ momlllg JGaepb . Parlrenburg, W.VL 'l1le pllirollllld aD three were thrown !rom tile car whm It rolled. ing the publlc," said Curt Steiner, a spokesman for Ohioans to Stop Excessive Taxation. • Paul Costello, the governor's press JeCretary, said Celeste referred oo1y to the tax rate In ellect when he took ofllce - and not the overa111.982 rate. "I think people may have deduced that," Costello said ol numerous Steady heat wave ·. causing probl-ems ALL. LADIES SHORTS AND SWIMWEAR 30o/o 50o/o OFF· "*' lllld CM!Itunled lle\'el'llllln-.ller-. I..any M,- FlowenJr llllled fair 4••• St. HOI!pllal, Celeste erred iri tax savings. coiDments Ir~~~~~=================::::;; ' Ewlngton. . Twyman's body was found Aprll61n a well off Allee Road by sherllf's deputies. She had been shot twice. POMEROY - A yoang Coshoc- in Parkersburg, W.Va. The lnlant ton woman and her J.year-old was Usted in falrcoildltion Saturday daughter were kll1ed - and a morning, according to · a hospital 1-year-old son seriously injured -in spOkesperson. a one-car crash on U.S. Route 33in Traveling southbound on the Meigs County Friday afternoon, highWay - about tllree-mlles north reports tl:H! Gallla-Melgs Post of the of SR 7 - the car went off the right Highway Patrol. side o! the road alld struck a guard The patrol said Lora A. Flowers, rail .Thevehiclethenwentbackonto 22, and her daughter, Amanda, died the road a nd overturned several when the car Mrs. Flowers was times before coming to rest. The driving went off the road at patrol said all three were thrown approximately 12: :ll p.m. and · from the car when it rolled. Neither . overturned several times . of the chlldren were using child restraints even though the car had Her son, Larcy M. Flowers Jr., ·them . suffered multiple Injuries and was The driver was the da ughter of taken to Veterans Memorial Hospi- . Jewell Johns of New Haven, W.Va. tal In Pomeroy before being · Tl!e bodies are at the Foglesong transferred to St. Joseph's Hospital Funeral Home in Mason. Gov. Brown takes walk 3rd the document. The typed words "A True Bill'' were marked out and the same words were apparently printed in by the grand jucy foreman. King asked the indictment be set aside for this reason. However, he learned the prosecutor's olllce for several years has told grand jucy foremen to print in the information on all indictments. Friday, King told the court he would not challenge the Lee indictment. Lee, a 17-year-oldPolnt Pleasant youth, is charged with tbe murder of Barbara Twyman, 17, o! Mother, child die in Meigs County ·c rash· CHICKEN PALACE elections in February, June, August, November or March. The Marchdatewaselimlnatedbecause of the earner primary. . lunrr~l ~run11e~nr. j~1 u ll ur Yi•il I · 8 S•ctlonl, 66 Pog*' Tu Knd ..,..... r ... 4•rr~ NMI ,..,, ... ............... ~ $tory on Pace A-4 unba • TO Bill White wUl serve as acting dog warden fro!Tl July 18 through July 23, the Meigs County Commissioners announced today. His number to Callis 992-j):M(), buur ih•lly 0 0 •• 0 0 0 ••••••• 0 •• TV.('.omla~ Slol'J 011 Pace A-3 ' Sunday picnic Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion will hold a picnic Sunday, July 17, at 1 p.m. at the legion farm on Bailey Run Road. All members are Invited. Persons are to bring a covered dish. Farm ..•........ •......•...•.... £..! Llfeity.,; .................... a.l-8 J..ocal.......................... ,\.·14 Sports ....... C-1-8 Glenn discusses possible Veep choice A rare Saturday Senate session • • news reports quoting Celeste as ccmparlng the 1983 payments with 1982. "He did not Include It in his statement," Costello insisted. That remark !net with skepticism trom the tax ro!pealleaders. "You mean evecy paper in the state misquoted him?" Steiner asked. ''That's a heck of a coincidence." HEAT STRESS ' A cambinallan crl humidity and Mal Cllln bring you ch ~ c nfort and p D11ible health probl1m1: ' Air Temperatures 75 80 IS 90 95 100 105 110 , , 5 120 Apparent Temperature* ,;~ 1\9 73 78 83 8l 91 95 99 103 107 105 111 116 IOC 65 70 75 80 85 90 95 10 - ll" IQ' .. '0 20'• E 30'.. 66 72 17 67 . l3 7tl 1'...1 "' ~·· 68 6Q: .. .!!! 70" .. 70 7 74 7 76 77 ~ ., 71 78 i1 i9 8 tOO ".. 72 80 91 %: • -I• '• 69 1 82 86 85 ,. 99 105 , , 2 120 130 "' 104 113 123 135 148 110 123 137 t 51 86 t20 135 ISO 88 I 90 100 114 132 119 '"·~ 144 113 135 1~2 122 • OCQff'f'f. In Fat ur-nh• ": 108 Source: National Weather SetVice 62 84 tl.!_ ;!P.g ." ,.,., DINSI MEA$: • ~~~ tau F .,... - " " ' 15:30 ~- .............. ' - ' -· " _ ,.. . AP DANQ8I ZONE: . . tNtf0-130 d 0 - RffF ... Mi.IIWhiN. ...... . . . . . . ., .... OWl+' . . . I• I t-t esdUUIII811 may oo and phi I 1cxlhtty. • BUT llftiE88 -'1'1111 "h'' ral W.,.._llelwlce hal devellped llllrCIIIIe .... • 1 EP&*witar;=l -o.mc~~e~~&waver,lbe sa Ml : I wa..,n.JJ.af: wlil&bii'IDd IJrbrlll -(Af'lq z! I), Water rate hike stirs controversy By ERIC JENNINGS Far Rutland nllidents, lhe inc-oe Times-Sentinel Stall in roleS lor' !he village will mot!ly RUTI.AND - Controversy has affect lh- who ute mont than lhe erupted in thevillageofRutlandasa minimum 3,000 gallons, accon:ling result of notification that water rates charged by the Leading Creek Councilman Dick Felty. Far the family Conservancy District wUl Increase of five in ·Rulland, who on average by 125 percent beginning in July. ....,. approximately 9,000 gallons por Both sides. however. are accusing monlh, water rates will increaoelrom the other of being responsible for the lhe pnnent coot of $20 to $29, he rate Increase. said. Jack Crtsp; president of the Leading Creek Conservancy District, said his organization has village officials are starting the experienced a great deal ol dlffl· rumor3.'' Fetty said the councll Is conculty with the well field and fixtures in the past year, and has spent over cerned about the effect the Increases ' would have on the people presently $300,000. In addition, the conservancy living on fixed incomes. "Most of the people with fixed district has gone to the Farmers Home Administration for money Incomes can probably Uve with this needed to inStall new pumps and since many of them don't use over the minimum,:" Fetty said. wells, he said. For the family of five In Rutland, Consequently. "we are !orced to who on average uses approximately Increase the water rates for the village ol Rutland to $2.25 per 9,000 gallons per month , water rates thousand gallons. This rate will will increase from thepresentcostof become effective during meter $W to $29, he said. "We feel It Is an outlandish rate reading in July." Up to now, the disli1c\ has been hike," Fetty said, adding that the charging the village of Rutland $1 village council felt a public hearing should have been held to discuss the per tbousand gallons . For Rutland residents, the in- rate increase. Fetty said he was unsure whether crease in rates for the village will o.r not the council wlll be able to mostjy allect !bose Who )lSI' more than the minimum 3,000 gallons, continue operating by charging customers at these rates. '!be according Councilman Dick Fetty. Presently, reslden!B ol Rutland preSent rate schedule wlll be in pay $11.00 for using up to 3,000 effect through Nomvember. and al gallons. Any excess usage alter lhe that time, the council wUI reevaluate minimum of 3,000 gallOns costs lhe .the water bill expenses and see If increases are necessary, he added. residents $1.50 per l ,<XXl gallons, Mayor Jolmny Miller has voiced Feltysald. . . However, Fetty said the councll his opposition to the rate Increase to will attempt toabsorbthewaterrate Crisp; however, he could not be reached for comment. Increase by raising the rate It Fetty said the money coming into . charges customers from $1.:50 to vUiage - all of which Is used lor the $3.00 for every 1,000 gallons above the water system - is necessary to the minimum usage. keep up the outdated water system. Crisp said he lielleves outlandish For example, If a consumer uses rumon are being started within the the mlnlrnum water allotment he community of Rutland concerning (Continued on page AJ) rate lnert!ases. "I · !eel certain •' ·.. �' ~uly • Commentary·and perspective • . t • . ... 17, 1983 .---Weather...:...'- - - - - - - - - - - - , Celeste inks wildlife .... . A-2· .kAy 17, 1913 Rain~ . Snowfm __1.-:-K__,upa:--..triclc_ imroav ~imts- itntintl Dismal topic returna..s----=~---~ame8 ~... ~ WASHING'I'oN Sorn<!l1me next week, If Congress obeys Its own Instructions. wewW get an Idea of what Congress P! CJpOL!t!d tD do . about the prospective• federal delle· Its of 1984-86. SettiDg 3side the avo!d;lll<.'P of nuclear war, wblcli Is the Issue that ti'ansoends an ot1ter IssUes, no problem lD oun>atlonal life Is now more Important lball getting these deficits UDder rontml. So 19ng as OUl' goventme11t Is compelled to borrow In tbe appal· ling area of billion a ysr, prtvate Industry must be pushed to the outer edges ot the mai1<.el rnr capital. Because capital spending ~-r·~=·P=II &%5 Third A\·e.. Gallipolis, Ohio (flt i -%34% Ill Court St., Pomrroy, Ohio i 611 199%-%154i ROBERT L. WTNGE'IT Publisher HOBART WilSON JR. Ext!<.~U\1 \ 't' Editor PATWHITEHEAD • Assistant Pubi tsht ·r-Contrui Jt' r s:.m A MF'..MBER ail11r As.;Grlialrd Prho,. lnlatnd Dllih Pn-s..~ AS.'"'II 101\ll'll aod thr Am•·no<~D • . s-.prr PvbiDMn. ~-.-. \f'..,.._ LEITERS OF OPJ'IiiO~ an- ~or~ . Thr' ,:.lk•ld blr ..,._, diaD lll •onbi Mar.. All lrt&.-n .,.... .,..,.., .. f"CC11i•J! a.t llltill ht· $il(iwd · ·jl), ftamt' , add~ .... •mbrT. !litt •11!-iCIM'd k114't"S • ·ill bt publbbt-d. I.A'tl.rn tJ!t'l!kl b.- in t"''d bl!'l r. lktd~•n J! ~ ... pt"B41111lli~- In the prtvate sector bas beell depressed during the teo m, the effe<ts of this economic law baw rot been fully vlllble. Now the .-.cession Wanes; ecwtmlc recr:N-; ery clearly Is on the way. But It Interest rates be&fll to climb agaln, the whole bopeM process oou1d be stymied. In !be budget resolution appr!M!d last month, HllU3I! and Senate conferees agreed 011 these esti- SliB-' mates rnr flacal '84: outlays, I'!Celpto. l!m.6 billion; delld~ $179.3 billion. Almost CNf!!r· looked In our concentratloa 011 191M ~ the I'I!Yiaed fla\lres fOI' tbe bWioll; CWTeiit fiscal year thai ends In Seplember. 'f!le8e rmalons boost cum:nt spending tnm S'TlO billion to 1813 biDion; they reduce est!mated revenues tnm $611 blllloa to $8M billlon, and they tbul tncreeJe !be ptospa;tlve drflclt for this )'MI' - In )'llU ready'l' - from SlOt blllloa to nearly blllloa. 'l'be figures are Uiillnagliiable. 'l1iey have become utiln>allnai>W for a good reason: UJr.e all projectlons o1. Income and outgo, they are based upon lmallnlttPWith !be best Intentions In !be world, the people who pirt oor budgets lollelher are engatm In a ms Jliantlc c- same ot "'''"'""'• bull. They are teeiiJiC lD tile dutl b' tndlcet! thl!y ~· A fuclnatlnl study ~ t18e unce1alntle8 11181 !lpplla1'Cd from. the Cato Institute In a, paper by RaDdolpil H. lloelun. b<d$ I fin. . cuts, .. f t all 0.,"""""' uptill gueae~~ at such c:omp!iiiBIIa as UJielilllloYtn!l, lnfla!XJn, tile Jna. uiDial produCt and raa d · thiR w derlwestimates of Income aDd ouliiD, aJid fromthelewe<.'OI1IIJIIRPIOIIPICIIve: lniA!I't!ll. From Boelundoesnotsaylllln•maay MJI'IIs, but his &tUllY mata II. !!VIdent !hilt these Indices are made' at moonbeams. Over 1 l21'ftl' period from . 1971 ~ 1982, projections of the Extended Ohio forecast clellclt'W.,.ao 'wildly off taraet !bat the lliuJ'ts, If they were rot takeli 10 lft1ouilly, ·would be iiidlcrous. Sucb proJcic. lions, says Boelun. are "cliroalcally _C hrysler revival hasn't converted· :all 'bailout' foes unreliable." NevertheleSs, these are the Cllly 1 tl£lll'eS we have, aDd they are 111te the wind: We do not see the wind, but we see tbe e!fectll ot the wind; and the effects of . the eollrnatal deficits already are 11!1!11 In a. , Cluysler Corp.'s revival, using government help to cllmb tnm apparent near-bankruptcy to record pitJflts, bas IXlt smiles on a lot of fares In both Detroit and Washlngtoo. But It hasn 't quite COI!Verted an tbe foes ot government "baflouts.tt ' . To be sure, backers of the governrnmt program -:- boin Ill tbe Carter 8dmlnlstralnl - are crowing. Sane are even trying to hammer puysler's SUC<>!SS Into a political weapon against the Reagan lldmlnlstraiXJn. whJch is genemlly OpposOO to government lntem!ntlon Ill Private WslneSS. But a sampleofor!glnal friends and foes of the loan-guarantee plan llnds mo&t sticking to tbelr phllosq)hlcal guns while applauding the return to beatth of tbe natlon's No. 3 automaker. . : Treasury Secretacy Donald T. Regan satcllfi1ully at tbe head table at a h1Ddleoo last week as Cluysler Chairman Lee Tarocca announced lbal !be ~ was paying back the last of Its SL2 billlon In govt'l1llnE!It· guaranteed loans sevm year.; early. • · But Regan, who had been decidedly lul<ewann about the program when t.e tool< his posr In early 1.981, stopped well short of eDdorslng tbe Idea for other trwbled ccrtlpanles. "We'd have ro judge all of these things 011 themselves." be said : AJexan(ler Trowbridge, president of the National Association of ManufacturerS, said he dldn't think It was "good publlc policy'' for !be -~t to go to great lengths toaldonecunpanywlthout provision for deciding whether others sboWd be helped In similar ways. ' · : StiD, he said, lbat position "doesn'tdlmlnlshoordellght" In the revival of <;:hrYslel'. st1ll an NAM member, wblclt "conlbunded the crttics" by returning relatiVely quickly to apparent health. : On Capitol HIU, Sen. William Proxmlre, D-Wis., was one ot the main <>wo """'ts of tbiiloall-guaranteeplan lbatCOIIgi esspassed In late 1979. ~ 11 spol<>!Siuan said he stDI felt the same. . '1fe's glad lbat Cluysler succeeded and lbat the people Who work there Jiave jobs,'' said a Proxrnlre aide, Ken McLean. But he said the senator st1ll felt such a bailout. by setting a possible ~teCEdent, "erodes the ldnd ot discipline" lbat helps management make hard bustdeclsloos without 111e cantort of believing they can always ran back 011 govemn~EJ~t help. : 1acocca might say such views are~ those of an Ideologue. In fact. lie did say lbat In his Joall-payback speech. though without naming any llallleS. · : What Ouysler did was figbt for and win govemml!llt agiEEii""'t to guarantee up to St5 billion \I! loans !rom private IBiden;. • · Cluysler officials said at the time lbat !be cunpany wwlct abnost surely go banknlpt without such help, and many critics said eYell the loan guarantees wouldn't stDp Chrysler's c1r1ve to oblivion. · But !be plan apparenUy wori<ed, combining the government help with $('Vere company cost-cutting, Including employees' agiEEii""'l to trtm the!r own belleflts. The recession's .Place in economic history .. Naw lbat the recessim is ol!lclally over, analysts are busy trying to assess Its place in economic history . was it IndeEd, as described, the worst since the !Rpression of tbe 19.1ls? was anytlilng worthwblle learned, or any indirect benefit gained, !rom this perkx1 of widespread economic pain? nte answers to those questions will be subject to much dlsp.lte. The cost to countless Individuals and businesses is probably Impossible to measure. and a lot of It may never be recouped. ' But the post-mortems are beginning to come ln. And as one analyst wh(> haS given the statistiCS a close examination points oot, sane striking things bappened dW1ng the period That stretched from the swnmer of J98I .to !be clooiing mooths of last year. ror one thlllg. noted Edward Gibson, director of researeh at the regional tiM'StiDPiit fum of First Albany Corp. In Albany, N.Y .• the cash and t1nanc1a1 assets held by Individuals In this country did rot drql, as one might assume they wwld In a period of high unemployment and decllnlng business activity. . · Federal Reserve statistics, adjusted to take Inflation Into account, shqw That IndiVIduals' cash holdings rose 9.7 percent, and lhelr net financial 3S$I!IS IncreaSed 8.7 percent, during tbe recession. . Individuals' holdings of cash In cunency and short ·term Investments, · rose more than S2iO billlon in the 18 mooths from mid-1JI81 to the end ofl.982, for a total ot more than $2 trillion. As Hugh JohnsOn, another First Albany analyst, pointed out, the cash bullr.IUP was motivated by more than Just caution prompted by tough ero~tomlc Urnes. High' Interest rates and the advent of l!tvestmellts like mciney marl<et murual funds provided a powelfuJ incentiVe for people who were able to .do so to salt mone-y away. It now appears that this liugf> store of cash reseiVes has helped provide the fuel tor economic recovery. Auto sales. retail trade and other consumer lJuslneSSES are perking up strongly - providing one positive after-effect ot the recession. As Gibson acknowledges, the peak unemployment rat~ of 10.8 pereit by far the highest since the ':lis. But he also notes lbat a greater pau:ntagl! of !be working-age population (56.4 percent) was employed than In any of the recessiOns of the '505, 'tl& and '70s. evident explanation for the disparity In these two measures Is lbat J1llll'e adults- notably women- are active In the labol' force now. Glblm also says lndustr1al production did oot fall as much In 1!111-82 pe:cent) as It did In :tm75 (15 pare1t) or 1957-58 (l'l percent). The 1Ji11atlm-adjusted gross natlollal prodllct, the ldal wtput of goods and servicES 111 the ewaorny, mopped 2.2pa~eitln '81-'82. agalnst4.9percent In '73-'75 aDd 2.7 percent In 'Sf-'S statlstlcs are clearly no «l())ISQ!atlon to people who coulcln't Dnd a Job or pay the rent during tbe loll& ecwtmlc slump. It was a bad tllne, and many o1 the wounds are st01 nat INied. But the data do PI it'~ that the poat-war economy ba edl!owltered other slumps as IIM!'e, or more 10, and ocme back from tllmL was n.e '12 a and the General Assembly, sticks by COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Act· earner predictions ofoversupply but Ing In the wake of reaction that one calls fora broad-basedconunltteeto member called hysterical, the Ohio matter. study the Board of Regents has adopted a "The aggregate number of medi' toned-down report that projects an cal students and physician graduoversupply of doctors by the end of ates ol the seven Ohio medical thedecade. • schools Is projected to exceed need But regents dropped parts of a by more than f!. factor of two," the controversial preliminary study that had silggested cutting enrol- I'ell<lrt said. It acknowledged there are curlments In half or closing three of the rently shortages of primary care state's seven medical colleges to physicians In certain rural and avoid the problem. The modified final report, which uman areas. "(But) simply prociuc· now goes to Gov. Richard Celeste lng more physicians will not wholly ~ lion made the same mistake with hangS us with. the Soviet Union In the 'name o! The Reagan admlnistraUon ev!· de!l!nte. denUy does ietiEmber one bit of Prodded by Henry'Kisslnger, the history: Kissinger was saddled with !be blame for tbe detentl'Nlxoo regtmr allowEd U.S. tltms to export hlgll-l.ecli Items to the lnsplred advan~ we gave tbe Soviets, who promptly used tbem to Russians. So the White House Is enha.nce their mllltary capability. letting Commerce Secretary Mal· Far example, U.S. computers at the colin Baldrige take full credit for Kama River truck factory helped !be Otlnese trade deal. produce the vehlcles/lbat can1ell Not that the Yale-educated Red Anny tnlopS Into Af&!lanlstan former cowboy doesn't~ !be In llrl9. responsibility. As a professional Far more serious was !be export rodeo petformer, Baldrige's speot machinery to make miniature cialty was steer roping. But as a ball beartngs, whlch gave ihe high-level negotiator, he played tbe lllOIISter SS-18 missiles !be accusteer's role; the Clilnese roped and racy oeeded to bit u.s. latid-bjlsed branded him like a stray dogie. mlssDes. It Is this capability, of How did they do It? Essentially, CIIUr.le, lbat Is causing tbe United by blackmall at both the aovern· Stall!s to spend bW1ons ari the MX · mental and personal level. missile pnllraiil. It Willi the most E'eli:lnl tlrst wanted ominously exact fui!Wment so far of Letln's lbat U.S.-Chlnese relatloas mJrrht cynical prediction lbat capltallsm brOak aver Taiwan. President will communism the rope It Reagan then made number of a oeu· concessions on the Issue - eDOUJII to cause conservatives to BC'C"\\Je him ot breaking his carnpaljpi promise of solidarity with Tahvu. .. succeeded with !bat &ambit, !be Clilnese next begu complaining that u.s. expon restrtctJons were endallgerlne rela· tions betv.een the two powc:s. Baldrige leaped Into the saddle and galloped otr to the resc.'lle - aJid promptly fell Into the Cltineoe "trip Having one ot the obscene junk calls. lnslead ot hanging up on the computer I liJtmed tv tbe entire m 'II"· ~ vo~ wanted me to subocribe to a magazine, at the sound of the beep, which would give me a cbance to win SlOO,OOlln their · receiver. sweet•:aakes. I wrote down tbe And then you hear tills YOice (It's name of the magazine. The iiO'lrt day I boogltt It and usuallY a he, ofbougb It calld be a she), "'Ibis Is !be Blaali: Upholstery looked up tbe name of the IXlbllsber. Company. U you are In need of 1 tlieD called lhli IIUIII8Zlne's omce having ~ lumlture reupliol·. and said I bad a gift ~ !Iowen to sterod or new drapes bung lD your send m the IXlbllsher's wife and living room, leave your number at wanted his home addn!ss. The !be sound of the beO!p and one ot our secretary gave it to me and I foond salesmen will call you tomom>w his telephone number In New morning.'' Rochelle. That night I waited untn mldnlgbt Yoo bave just become !be victim ot an obscate Junk telephone can: . and made my rtn1 can. ''HI." I said In a bright YOice. nte obscene Junk telepbone caller Is now getting through tv "This Is the Axtno Mufller Comevery home In America. No 15 pany. We would like to give you a estimate 011 our latest iiillfller, safe !rom being awakened out ~ a sound sleEp or being takeli away from his dinner, or even making a baby, while tbe obocette junk · telephoae caller 15 out there bi oome clark room selling his !il!i'VIces, his subsct1ptlons, and making bls pitches for chartty and political · contrlbullons, Insurance policies, gold cclns, and even dlacount telephone equipment But It's rot a penon !bat Is ca!Ung. lt'sanoboceDecompu12rone lbat has beo>n profiTIIiiiJned to start speaking as soon as It bears yow: voice, and Is prepared to dial the next number as soon as Y"" bang up. Getting an unlisted number wOI Dot protect you fnm the oblcene telepbone computer. 11 J1181 aoes . from number tv number with :II or 40 tapes spitting out Its flltby iili!SS8&I!S· • Haw can. you aveilge yourself me me guaranteed for !be life ot your car. It Is an opportunity you can't pass up ..." The publlslier huiie up on me. I walled a hal! hour and called back. "I'm sorry to distUrb you but we're conducting a survey 011 zits !or lite Acne lastltute. Do you bave any relatives or ~ In New ftochelle who have lieeD aflllcte(l by this dl.oea91:? ..." He hung up again. Every half hour I mado another call. I told bini I was !lelllllg rooiiJil by maO: I lllfonned him tllot If ho could name the first pm;idellt of the United States he would get a case of dog food at cost; I Inquired If he needed mulcli for his fii'3SS; aDd If he was lnterelted In Mexican tax bonds. By four o'clock the man was a blltheting ldlol. "Why are you doing this to me?" he cried. me ~oWl law being enforced'-director solve the problem and tunher, any gains made In this manner are highly cost Ineffective," It said. "The annual costto thestateollhe co~ttlnued overproduction (esll· mated at fiOO physicians a year) Is nearly $55 million," the report said. The document said It Is clear lbat neither the General Assembly nor the medical colleges want to change current ootlX't levels untO some other Issues are addressed. Those Include the Influx of foreign-trained physicians and the problem of underserved areas. trap." The trtp trap worlcl like tbla: A high Atnmcan ofDclals 15lnvlled to Peking for lmportaiit disCulsiDIIS. The Chinese roll out the red cm,.a and assure the visitor lliat Ills II really an extraordinary mll8loll. The distblgulshed gueat 11 natal altemately with dtfeii!IICE and dl-tat• - depencllne 011 .what he broueltt along fOil his hosts In tile form of concessions. · "Because," ·I said, In my maet obscene YOice, "you're dollic It ID us. Stop your junk call computeT and I'll stop my ielephone calls." "I'll call the pollee!" IU! screamed. "You may caD tbem as soon as • you hear the beep," I told him. I calld have sworn I beard the publisher crying at the other e..s ~ the Une. nyou want to do th! .-lllfll&, ROANOKE, Va. (AP)- VIrginia Gov. CharleS S. Robb has "an excellent reputation," says Sen. John Glenn, but It's too early to decide who might be Glenn's running mate !the is the Democratic presidential candidate. GlennwasaskedFtldayatanews conference about speculation lbat Robbcould bearunnlngmatefortl)e Ohio senator and former astronaut. "I think It's tooearlytobeptcklng tickets," Glenn said. " ... For those cabinet posts or vice presidential spots or whatever you might want people to fill, certainly Chuck Robb Is one of the most capable .IXlbllc officials In this country .... He Is k:nmYn.'' Glenn spent !be bulk of his few hours In Roanoke tooling his own qualifications and promoting the Democratic Party. He attended fund-raisers lor freshman Rep. Jim Olin, D-VIrginia, and the local Democratic Party. "I don't think we can just roll the clock back and just wish for simpler times," Glenn said. "That seems to be what some of the policies'1n Washington are doing these days. "Some of the programs, the policies being chang{'(! and rolled back In Washington ... aD of them put together fonn a very disturbing Reagan administration's rights record. non-game and endangered wlldlifti preservation. :: The governor said th~ natunir resources department estimates 1,1: could receive up to $1 million It! non-tax contrtbuttons !rom the new , system. The department now has~ ­ budget of $00,00l lor the tw9 conservation programs. Water rate... (Continued from page AI ) will pay the village $11 dollars and: and th~ village will now pay th~ · conservancy distrtct $6. 75. That' leaves $4.25 for the village to spend on the water system. · "We're only justifying our lr(· crease to the consumer, we can't: absorb this much of ari Increase," he: said. :' However, Crisp said he believe~: the council Is not spending all the money It has left over after paying the dlstrtct lor the water system. "A government agency like us is not supposedtooperateataproflt." ·' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Most municipal and county courts are aggresslv~ly prosecuting drunken drivers and applying the sU!! minimum sentences lrr Ohio's new drunken driving Jaw, the state's highway director says. I<enneth R Cox sald Friday that early returns from a statewide court-watch program shows that most courts are enforcing the new law, whlchtookeflectMarch17.The law Imposes a mandatory three-day Incarceration period and provides that drivers who fail a breath test are considered legally drunk. The statewide court-watch program Is being conducted by the Ohio Women In Traffic safety, a volunteer organization that Includes participants from Mothers Against Drunk Drivers, Farm Bureau Women's Committees and Exten· slon Homemaker Counclls. n Glenn discus_ses possi;Jlilities for vice-presidential choice . Art Buchwald Reach Out and•••--:-----___:,--~~=It Usually comes at 10 or 11 at nlglit, maybe when )'llU're In bed or watcblng TV or In the bathtub. nte phone rings, and keeps t'litglng. '{ou remember'!be lr:lds are out aDd you break ~ neck to answer lt. "Hello, hello," you shout Into tbe Hot weather to continue Showers and thunderstorms continued to soak sections of Texas, Nelraska, the Dakotas and Minnesota satntda.y after battering the region with tornadoes, hall, windS gosling to nearly PO mph and heavy rain that was blamed for at least one deatl1, ~ '!lclals say. Temperatures set new highs Frtday In at least :!Z d' :.; ranging !rom Akron, Ohio, to Washington, D.C., the Natloi18.1 Weather Service said. In AbUene, Texas, a brief but Intense thunderstorm Friday snapped pt)wer lines, stranded motorists on flooded streets and spawned two tornadoes. More than 4 Inches of rain 1~11 on the north central Texas city In about an hour Frlqay afternoon, and three buildings were struck by lightning. Electrical lines and trees were flattened by winds that gusted to a reported 78 m .p.h. Paula saUnas Garcia, 58. of Brownsville. Texas, drowned about 5:00 a.m . Friday when she drove Into a lake lbat had flooded an adjacent street, pollee said. Mrs. Garcia apparently could not tell where the paveilient ended and the lake began, officers said. High winds In San Angelo, Texas, toppled a brick wan onto a car, snapped power tines and tossed small structures Into streets, said Tom Green County sherifl' s officers. One twister touched down on the city's north side about 9 p.m. while another hit to the southwest, deputies said. No lnJurtes were reported. In North Dakota, a garage roof was blown off as 50 mph winds . whistled through DevUs Lake, whlle the top ot a grain elevator was blown away In Sheyenne, about 15 mlles to ~ southwest. Wind damage also was reported In west central Nebraska near Lake McConaughy, where a mobile home was turned over, another lost a roof and a boat house was destroyed, the WeatberServlce said. Readings In the mid to upper 9!ls were reported rrom Michigan to Georgia, with high temperatures breaking marks that had stood . since lB85 In some elites. Utile relief Was In sight for much of the Eastern Seaboard and · desert Southwest wh'l!'e readings were expected to cllmb Into the ~pper 9!ls and near 100 degrees. .. Scattered thunderstorms were predicted for much of the eastern two-thirds of the country, whUe fair skies generally were to prevall elsewhere. . Temperatures around the nation at 2 a.m. EST ranged from 46 degrees at Cody, Wyo., to 96 at Phoenix, Arlx. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Cal· ling It an Important step toWard preserving essential resources. Gov. Rlchard Celeste has signed Into law a blll letting Ohioans designate their state Income t<~X refunds for · special wildlife programs. "I believe that House Bill 5creates an unusual and Important , valuable volunteer mechanism for the cltl· zens of Ohio," Celeste said. SponsoredbyRep.DavidHarUey, D-Sprlngtleld, the measure creates an lncometaxcheckoffprocedureln .which taxpayers ·can Indicate on their filing fonrts how much of their refund theywantrocontrtbutetotwo · special accounts In the Department of Natural Resources . Money In one account will be.used for preservation of natural areas and conservailon. FundS contributed to the other would be USEd for Modified doctor supply report approved China's trade status'---------,---=-Ja_ck_A_nde_r_so_n WASHINGTON- After months of Intense, behind-the-scenes bar· gaining, !be Reaganadtnlnlstratlon ~~ probably atiDOUnce soon lbat CommuDtst China bas been given the status of a more frlesadly country. This will enable Peking to buy higher-technology · Items of potential mllltary value. Oddly enoogli, the secret bargain· - lng was rot bet" en u.s. and Clilnese ofJiclals, but betw= dl1ferent agencieS ot !be Reagan administration. The DO!fenae ~ Jl311lnenl opposed any retuat!Oit'CI expon tu1es that would allow !be Cblnese to pick our tecluiokiclcal brains In mllltartly Useful ways. The ~ and State departments werew!Wngtoglveawaythe store, while tbe CIA remained curiously neutral. Defense Secl1!tary Caspar WelD· berger bad history on his side In the argument. The NIXon adrnlnlstra· MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY: Hot and hwnld with scattered thunderstorms Monday. Lowering temperatures and hwnldlly Tuesday and Wednesday. High temperatures Monday near 90, Tuesday In the·mtd-lns, Wednesday 80 to 85. Lows Monday In the upper 60s and lower JQ;, and Tuesday and Wednesday mostly In the low to mld-60!1. By The Asooclated Press Hot, hazy and humid weather should continue for about three days. Even though no rain Is In tbe forecast for Ohio there was a very slight risk o! Isolated thunderstorms developing Saturday afternoon. Sunday afternoon Isolated thunderstonns are more likely, but they still will be small and short-Uved. , restless market. In some~ fashion, these estimates must be. brought dOI\'ii. I have said It hundred times before and will say It a liwldl'l!d times again: Deficits can be reduced only by cutting outgo, or by raising revenue, or by a cornblllatlon of both. Major congressloaal conunlttees are to report 011 July 22 on their proposals In these dlrec· lions. Their Instructions are to cut spending by $12.3 billion over the next three years, and Ill InCrease revenues by $73 billion. \ These WEATHERFORECAST-TheNallonalWeatherServlceforecast lor Sunday predicts rain for the Ohio Valley from northeastern Arkansas through soulhweolem Ohio. Rain Is also forecast In a band slrelddng from DOrlhem Wisconsin aci'08S to Idaho and parts of Washington and Oregon. (AP Laserphoto). · dellclta. "A similar caution Is suggested by Individual citizens Who have experienced frustration In attaining .ready access to physician services - long lead times for appointments, long waits In doctors' offices, etc.," the report said. , "Such waits may wen be due to lack of effective scheduling, but to the patient theY are perceived as shortages. Not surprisingly, any suggestion o! a cutback Is strongly opposed," it said. Medical college deans and legis!amrs had shatl)ly crttlclzed a prellmlnary report on, the subject when It was released last spring. It was also cited In an unsuccessful Senate attempt to'1 overhaul !be existing board of regents. Regent VIctor Goodman of Columbus characterized reaction to the earlier report as hysterical. CORRECTION. SSIPS, 8.4 oz. DRINKS BACK PAGE. Due to a problem at the m~!~i~:;:· t turer, this item will not be ble for this sate. Rain checks wiU not be available .. Cassette Player with headphqnes at $25.94 will not arrive in tim• · for this sale. Rain checks will be . issued. We are sorry for any inconveni· ence this inay have caused our OR . GEORGE W. DAVlS OPTOM~TRIST---- . civil produce the color. What's worse, since Imitation lenses do reduce the visible glare, they serve to · short-circuit nature's warning. signal - as when looking di· rectly at an eclipse of tbe sun. · Your beSt protection Is sunglass . advice by an opt!rnetrtst. more than any sunburn you've ever had. Infra-red, on the other hand, can enter the eye and fD· cus on the retina, causing burns or permanent scarring. U you hav~ sunglasses and think you are protected, you may he mistaken. There Is no way for you to tell by either their color or darkness whether they actually fllter out these rays. GREAT DIAMOND VALUES . 90aut 9tMH46 · · ~ . Jsxs• ******* " ' 11 •tt i ••ler es t 01 be tie r vi$ ion I rom /h e oft le e of George W. Davis, O.D. 458Second Ave., Gallipolis Phone 440-:u.ib The senator also crltlclzed the FRUTH PHARMACY 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio BRUNICARDIS at WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 11 A.M. TILL 8 P.M. Ill& shot Who instigated a junk call at his home at nleht, keep .,.mill him every hour at his otlk:e. Since the govet1Unetlt WOII't slop the obscuae calla, the peope must ~ jUJtlce Into their own b nt It's time every trw AIIMk:illl shouted Into his pbone, "BEEP YOUR JUNK CALIS, I'M N<11' GOING TO TAKE IT ANY MORE." Open Monday Night Till 8 P.M. PIANOS sggs.oo Closed thanksgiving & Clristmas Every Organ ·In Stock Drastically Reduced / •DependaaJIII, Low Colt P~asc:riptlon Service •3 Reglstat eel Phllnnacists •Most complete PrBI crlptlon Stock · •11amlzed Receipts for Insurance and Income TIIX Purposes .eWe Compound Pnllcriptlons •We ·FHI All Third Party Pnwalptions •We Maintain A Complete Record of all P~alcrip­ tlon• Filled •Free Parking . GUITARS, AMPLIFIERS, ETC. AT FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS PEAVEY $1453.00 MARTIN GUll ARS 0·35 $1 390 . Prices Slashed On All Ludwig Drum Sets ' OVER 75 PIANOS TO CHOOSE FROM 10% SltiiOR 0 I iZENS DISCXIUNT (60 and av.i-) ' .l KllOIE-SAV I'ROGIIAM 10% DI5CXXJNT - (Far 6 and Under) EVERY GUITAR & BANJO PRICED TO MOVE OUT FAST PHONE' 446 6620 new ~. On1oeD Franla:nsteln? . Tliere 15 a !IOiutloa. It ~ pa~ and a bttle dMettlo.t! wort, but this 15 how I rea!lltly aot back at against ·this Ac.- Fnlm Hoi• M1dical C.tw .' •• "... . " • ' This depends on the chemical Ingredient added to the glass to · ENDS OF THE SPECTRUM Sunglasses or tinted lenses are generally used to cut down on vi· slbie glare, but they can also fll· ter oot potentially harmful ultra· vlot~t and Infra-~ light which are both Invisible to the eye. Ul· tra-vlolet. which is ·almost to· tally absorbed by the cornea, can c.ause It ro bUster and hurt pattern." bemygueat.Andllyou~'tlftbe • • tax refund checkoff The nation's weather By The Assoclaled l're8s . A Di,·ision of The .Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page--A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipohs, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ·.> �' • Page---A-4--The Sunday Times-Sentinel July 17, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. Va. Thecorrunlsslonon Thursday had given Denton thegreenllght!Dorder thefivep!antsclosedwlthin'JOdays. Denton in 1979 took charge of the worst nuclear power accident In history at the Three Mile Island plant in Pennsylvania. However, Commissioner Victor GillnskyonFrldaysuggesteddelay· lng the order until Aug. 4 when industry-sponsored hiboratory tests on the cracking problem around welds in the pipes are scheduled for completion. The other three commissioners agreed after the four plant owners and GE officials argued that the suspected cracks pose no immediate safety threat and that shut· " downs would cost their customers tens of mllllons of dollars. "We're all working In the face of a lot of uncertainty, Gil!nsky said. ·•we weigh things 'llvre in terms of avoiding an ac~ .•e •' Obviously, utilities have a pn>osingneedtokeep theli' plants running." NRC Chairman Nunzlo Palladino said the agency could sill! order the . five reactors - in Massachusetts, Alabama, Dltnols and North Carol· ina - to shut down by Aug. 15, or MX debate -takes Senate • • tnto .rare Saturday SeSSIOn WASHINGTON (API - Advoca tes and opponents of the MX missile In the Senate are waging a game of legislative one-upmanship over the provision for the weapon in th.e.pending $DI billion defense bill. Sen. JOhn Tower, chairman of the Arined Services Committee, set u~ Saturday's parliamentary confron· tation late Friday by offertng, in his own name, Sen. Gary Hart's amendment to remove all $4.7 billion lor 'the . nuclear weapon system from the defense bill. Tower, R-Texas, Immediately compounded his unorthodox action by moving to table, or lay aside,the Amendment. "I think this will give us an idea where the Senate stands" · on the Issue, Tower added, mindful that pro-MX forces hold a comforta: ble majortty In the Senate. But Hart, a Colorado Democrat who Is seeking his party's 1984 presidential nomination, announced plans to defeat that ploy by having his ant~MX colleagues vote lorthetablingresolution. This would eliminate the vote as a true test of Senate sentiment. "It was an attempt to embarrass opponents of the n\ght, MX," admitting Hart told reporters Friday he was embarrassed "a little." Hart said he has detected "Some senseofmovement ... very general" In the Senate toward opposition to theMX. WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Daniel B. Crane, one of two congressmen lacing House reprl· mand for sex with teen-age pages, will emerge from two days of seclusion with his family and seek a fourth term, aides said. "The flrestorm Is ebbing," press secretary William J . Mencarow Jr. · said Frtday before schedultng a news conference for Saturday ,In Cra11e's hometown of Danville, Dl., for the 47-year-old Republican who admitted Thursday he had sexual relations in 1900 with a 17-year-old girl who was a House page. The adrnlsslon canne after a yell!'· long, $1 million Investigation by -the House ethics committee, whiCh urged reprtmands for Crane and. Rep. Gerry Studds, D·Mass., . who acknowledged a sexual re]a· tlonshlp with a 17-year-old male page 10 years ago. Studds Indicated lrnmediately after the Investigation's findings moral .,actes was determined to run again, despite the scandal, and expected tD win. "I don't know that It's going to be a huge Issue In the upcoming campaign,'' Mencarow said. He said his ,strategy was to "point out that our constituents are mature enough to look at a man's record, as a man represented his district, rather than pull out an Isolated Incident that happened a lew years ago." Crane and Studds agreed not tD contest the reprtrnand, said Joseph A. Califano Jr., special counsel to the ethics committee. Unspecified dlsclpltnary action was recommended for Jannes Howarth, supervisor of House pages, who was accused of sexual relations with a 17-year-oldglrlpage In 19al. It also said there was evidence he purchased cocaine in lawmakers rnlll when the House is in session. ."It's a gamble we should not take." The Hve plants are the only ones with the crack -prone, large diameter pipes that have not been lnspecled since the pz;oblem first surfaced more thana year ago at the Nine Mile PolntplantatScrtba, N.Y. Since then, l7 other GEmanufactured reactors have been lnspecled and cracks, some of them halfway through and all the way around the 12-to 24-inch pipes, have been found In all but four of those plants. . TheNRChasallowedsevenolthe 13 plants where the cracks have been found to reopen after either replacing the piping or patching the crackswithnewwelds. The six other plants still have to get the agency's approval on repairs before they can restart. ., All Hve of the plants not yet examined for the problem were scheduled for Inspections between October and next January when they were to shut down anyway for refueltng and routine maintenance. STORE HOURS: .·Thur .. 9 am til 10 prr. LONDON (AP) - ' 11--·· .;,0UR JOWN'S FINESJ SUrU MAIIC1l GO TO CHURCH £V[RV SUNDAY aeneers to the Scilly Islei Cl'lllll!ld tn •· '• • the Englllll Channel SatunSay. and 19 of the 26 peope abolrd were . SUPERIOR TAVERN HAM 59 to Limit :0 :~ .. •• al die ..... " ' wbo was found In the Scioto River this week deed had received death threats warning bel' not to testify In a murder trial, relatives and frlelids say. ., . .' . ,, Relatives also saki Friday that Dorothy K. Grlftln had told them a contract wuout 011 her !Ue but that pollee were ''watching aver" her and that she was sate. Pollee, wbo refUsed to answer questions abqut lhe case, said Mrs. Griffin's body was found Wednesday. Franklin County Coroner Wllllam Adrian ruled the death a drowntllll but sald he wouldn't yet report whether the death was an accident, suicide or hOmicide. Adrton said thewoman'sbody had a laceration on the chest and several bruises. She had been dead about 10 hours when found, he said. Assistant County Prolleculnr Jack Pettortnl said Mrs. Grtmn had been subpoenaed as a prosecution witness In the trta1 of four men charged In the beating death of , AlfredE.Canterbury,23,1astAug.3. ..------------1 .~·~ .' TISSUE FOLGERS COFFEE 99 D's We've Got It Good! .' K-223 LlmHZ OUr Reg, 2. jruq ~...;.. ;tm!intl USPS 5...SOO !\ MulthnedJa Newspaper Published each Sunday, 825 Third Awnue, by ltv:- Ohio Valley Publlshln~ ('ompany . Multlmedia, Inc. Second class postage paid at Gautpolis, Ohio 45631 . Entered as second class malllng mal1er at Pomeroy . Ohio, Post Offlce. ME:'mber: The Associated Press. Inland Dally Press Association and the Ameli· can Newspaper Publishers Association. National Adverlislng- Representative, Brariham, 1717 West Nine Milt' Road, SuiTe :»ii, Detroit. Michigan. 48J75. SUBSCRIPI10N RATES PEPSI COlA DIET PEPSI MT. DEW 8 • 709 1It Ave .. G•lllpolla Exterler cp:~;ala· D'- \Of polllclpoong capt o·•., 1 1 217 One Month ..... ..... ........... .. ..... . .... $4:.40 One Year ............................ .. ... $52.81 SINGLE COPY PRICE 35 Cents No subscrlptlons by maU permitted tn 1owns whert' home carrter service Is available. The ~Sunday T1mes-Scnt1nel wtll not bf' responsible !or advance payments made 10 carrie~ . MAIL SIJI!IlCRWI10NS SWidoy Only O~year ..... .. .. 1........... . .. .... . ·..... $alilJ Six months ............................. ... $10.40 ·. · DaByaads...lay MAIL SIJI!IlCRWI10NS Inside Ohio •• 1 Uttluealold ·•..---. ." ONLY - I. I 1•50 Caldabt D's. I I and 2 southern style hush puppies. I ''!I' ~ Tumblers 7 7 ! t e s no Camora/FIQah 10 color prints tor Automatic powetwlnd, Kodak"' _ comeros. . buill-In strobe nasrt ll'l'elects end ~ ....... Convenient Partyware Disposable/reusable plastic tumblers or sturdy paper plates. ,..~ ------- ~· d _a~ I' ..,. -' -~ I iMIOntT. . hat or CQid tea. vear·rc:iund. r \ MARCAL TOILET TISSUE ' 16 OZ. BTLS. Plus Deposit ......... 3.97 :· ei®Steam•n ·--~~· :'•:-\'t>9t ·-~ • • • ~ Uinll1 . . loiOixp. $2.57 UpTo24bp. $3.47 Tol61xpaaurH ................ $4.96 MA.OO; 2.22 cJtt..- GUAiANTEED Plm Du•laptug lemco .Kuslotnal • 4" Color Prints L••a•PtM»~GOn ••••.., ,.,., WIIIIMeualualn ProtecHve •••ve '-Tellllqt. .. $3.17 UpTollbp.$5.37 • UitloiObp. .. $4.67 UpToUbp .$7.47 "'t le II lxlt. , ....•................•. •'• I .... .. ••I . • ~L . Each dinner lncludll: two golden blown 11111 ftllels, Clllp l'ench trtes. creamy cole llaw and 210U1hem style hush puppies. 1/,J . ..'' >( .•• 52 Weeks ........ ......... ... .. ....... .. ... $51.48 ~ Weeks .. ... ..... ... .. .. ........... ... ... $27.:.) lJ Weeks ........................ .......... $14.01 • ·01 ,,, -Ooo.-01*> 52 Weeks •........•....... .... ... ........•. $5E.l6 26 W.... .................................. $1S.M 13 Weeks .. ..... $15.21 f« fiWIIIIII Cail.,.idetNZ Caune Wrk-l , . Ch~pel Hill Church of Chrill === --_.... lulewllo ROIIII • P.O.- JOI 8AWPOU8, OHIO 411U1 -~~- · 7:00 Uililll . . Otwle •= 'I / 4-ROLL PKG. a..-~ ..•••••••• MONDAY AND 1UEIDAY $3 69 ... Ptlotoacg Pill· Drtallln $!or! Deodonlnl 1o.oz .. not-wf. deodOratlf spray lor the lamlv. .~an..-;;.;,.,.__ ·I· Dry Iron Ughtwelght steam/ ' dry Iron with 27 steam vents. Save. Tolu.,.. $1.97 . Quality P!lnla Back When We Guarantee Or Your SCIIe Price 29 8 ·,, 1·,. ' .. _... '"" n, '""sPeekll 2 Piece Fish DlnneiS • 17.77 "' ·"' ICIJITHB~I······••I FFORISH lr$ FRIES ~u~~~~~ l~~n~~ef~es Latex, ' !natant Print FHm For refrwlt*IQ I ~~~~!J.,,._,~ ·• Hot good with any other iPeCIOI OfdiiCOunt. .37ea. IWIIores. D's 1 11 1I 8 2.97 • r7.77 Redwaad Stain ,. ·. SAVE - -_. - ~ DRIVE THRU 3 speed, whisper quiet 1.57 , s-oz:Taety 1 FOR $1 50 and natural cut french fnes 1 2 southern style hush 1 1• Save: S169 ICE HOUSE . 20" Box Fan Convenient, reliable charc~lquets. ~;::" Chai c 1 Ill lighter l'luld .•••• ~ : . 1. 27 Pus Ta• & D-rt natural cut french fries 1 and 2 southern style hush 1 puppies. 1 FISH 8r FRIES 20-lb. Bag Charcoal Briquets ·. '. ·' $}39 6 PACK CANS . 19.97 SOle PriCe . lol "~tala I 1I ••lot:~'~:~::~~':.;,.e ditc:ounL "' • Coot. o·,J a Uttluahed place 1I I 217polllclpo!ng Upper River Road . · ~········ICUPTHISCOUPONt•••••••••l ·I Two tender fish fillets, By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ............................. . ... . $1.00 $1 •50 2.97 so Trash Can Liners . 16 oz. BTLS . .. 0.00 30-gallon- capacity. POMEROY--Four emergmcy were made Friday by local llle Melp County Emergency tot;:~Servlce I epiJJ ted. I Panaoy was called atl2: 52 p.m. a single car accident on U. s. 33 llle State Park. Larry Michael lowers, age one, wbo was Injured the aceldellt was taken to eteraliiS Memortal Hospital and transferred to St. Joseph Ill Parkersburg. Amanda aae 3, wu deed on arrival Memorial Hospital. mother, Lora Flowers was at the scene; Pomeroy was at 2:58pm. to Chester tlr Frances Qualls who was on arrival; Tuppeni plains was ' __,,..., at 9: !'lll a.m. for Ruby Miller .waa taken to St. JOielih lfllspltal, Parkersburg; Middleport at 4:44 p.m. for Pat Hurley, West Poplar Sl, Cheshire, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center . ..• • 1••••••••1CIJI THI S COUPONI••••••••1 I FISH 8r FRIES I FOR 1 11 ONLY J Open Doily 10·9; $unday 1-6 Strong 1.6-ml plaatlc ~ 20· .,.."''"IPID 1••••••••1CUPTHISCOUPONI········· FISH ao_ FRIES I1 ONLY FOR $1 50 I • I "~· A wagon tour around the farm will sl\OW conservation Items such as cover crop on set-aside com ground, pond manaeement and water supply. pasture and hayland manag~ment, and animal waste mallaiement. Other Items to discuss will be farm records, dairy production and feed bandlln& systems. The Meigs SWCQ Ladles Auxll· lary \V!ll provide refreshments after the tour. me~ncyruns 4 canEatFor 6• ~~':~~::.:'.;,.e.. POMEROY - The annual Twl· u,nt _F arm Tour sponJOred by the Meigs SoU and Water ConservatiOn District (SWCD) and county cooperative extension 9l!iVIce Is set for Wednesday evening, J'!IY 27, at 7: JO p.m. The tour will be held at Jack Ervin dairY farm at Salem Center 011 State RoUte :IU. Ervin, who Is leasing the farm OWIIed by Orfs and Orion Roush, Is operating approxl· mately ~ acres. · *year-old woman . ' FACIAL I .. • I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A ., SUMMER SAVINGS .\ Dead woman had received threats ' .Captain .D's$ Bamm Fann. Twilight to~ July 27 '· public that he would run r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l were made again In 1984. The disclosure sent shock waves through Crane's Bible Belt district wha;e politicians said he already had _problems after winning .,._ election with 52 percent of the vote In November. They said his prospects for i984 were dim. "None," said Lawrenceville attorney Roscoe Cunningham, a former state Ia wmaker defeated by Use these coupons one at a time or all at once. Crane In the 1978 GOP primary. Either way you'll get four delicious meals lor Two Democrats had announced their candidacies before the page only $6.00. scandal broke, two others said they . I were considering It and a Republi· can state senator was weighing a I Twotenderfishfillets, I prtmary challenge to the younger natural cut french fries I I brother of Rep. Philip M . Crane, R·lll., a contender for the GOP · and2_southernstylehush presidential nomination In 1900. pupp1es. Crane, while In seclusion with his wife, Judy, and six children, on a I1 Of dileount. I1 ..., • family farm near Hillsboro, Ind. , ~I portlclpollng Copl. D's ] a little 1111o0d plaft I called his Capitol Hill office on . I 217 Upper River Road ' Frtday morning "to see how It was going," Mencarow said. He said the supporter of school prayer and strict Two tender fish fillets. • .a'l'OtiR-....., above Ia a pldure ollalt,ear'alannlourheld GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY 19 I senaers· .. C: · GROUND BEEF · Seveil people were rescued, OliO' with serious lnllll1el. from the waters off ,England's 1011thwest coast, an alrltne spokesman said. Thick tog ot1 the cout was ~I'I!OCIIe op!l'ltlonl. Uleboats and. two ftoyal Navy lltllcopters racecl to the crash scene : ,: ,• •• Prices good thru Sat.. _Jo:'IY 23, 1983 · mlssin&. officials said. :! '! ~ CLOSED SUNDAYS We Reserve The "It Is a rootlne shuttle service was believed tobeatthebottomof wlJich goes several times a day at . the channel, about 200 feet deep. dlvers~lllobrooCbtlntotryand this time of ~- We lost radio "This makes It a very difficult localt8fllll'lllvonlromthewreckage. contact just about two mlles off the diving operation," the a Falmouth TheSllanky6lhel<o>Jplei'WUOn lsland,"thespokesmansald. Coast Guard spokesman said, A Ministry of Transport spokes· because the depth !Pves divers only a sclleduJed cornrnen:1a1 flight between Pammce on the Comlsh man said the helicopter sank and five minutes to work on the penlliBula to the Scilly ll!ee,2!1mlles : had been located "under the wreckage before they have to come IOUthwest of the Brttllh mainland, ' sw1ace." to the surface. · lhespokesmanllllld. U. Cmdr. Andrew Lockett, The Scllly Isles at the entrance to , n-.e h<llk:\Jpti ;'iwilfJing 23 pas· rescue coordinator at the Royal the English Channel are a popular and a crew ot tbrt!e. lost Navy Air Station at Culdrose, said vacation resort and horticultural radio contact near 111e Islands, the the Sikorsky 61 helicopter had center. · alrltne spokesman ~aid. broken up 1111d the main tuselaRe twomllesof!St.Mmy's,thelargest of the five main illands. A teem of A Brltilb Airways hellcopter shu~ pal· ~ Fri.-Sat.9 am til 10 pm I Baker, who ortglnally had hoped to complete work on the legislation Thursday night, also was likely to file a petition for cloture, a limitation on debate that requires approval by liO of the 100 senators, said the source, who spoke on condition he not be ldentllled. Baker called the unusual Satur· day session tD speed things along, but final passage was not expected until Monday or Tuesday. Hart, who Is being actively aided by about a dozen coOeagues, contends that the decision to proceed with production of the 10-warhead MX Is a fateful possl'lly dangerous - one that deserves full discussion because the missiles are to be housed In underground silos that milltary leaders say are vulnerable to Soviet attack. the Democratic cloakroom where TVA, Boston Edison and Caroltna Power & Light argued that detecta· ble teaks of two to five gallons a minute would provide ample W'ilfll· tng of a possible pipe rupture. They also said the August shutdowns would disrupt the schl'dules of thousands of their em· ployees and Increase the occupa· tiona! exposure otsome workers to radiation. Commonwealth Edison est!· mated thatthecost ofshutttngdown Its two .unlts in August to inspect for possible pipe cracks .rather than waiting until October would cost Its customers$20mllllonlnhlgherfuel costs. The Union of Concerned Selent· lsts, an organization of nuclear crttlcs, called the actions of bOth the commission and the utUitles "distressing." "They're taking a calculated gal)'lble. that some of these welds won'tletgo," said Jim MacKenzie, a researcher with the organization who is famlllar with the proble~. The Sunday Time...S.ntinei-Poge-A·5 . I~===============;;=================:; A Republican leadership source said Tower and Majority Leader Howard Baker, R·Tenn., were consldertng similar ploys Saturday tD force Immediate votes on other anU·MX amendments that were prepared but not formally offered In the Hrst live days of debate on the llsca11!1l4delenseauthorlzatlon bill. Capitol sex: ·Crane will seek re-election earlier, If the test results show that the cracking in pipe welds Is as severe as Denton believes. • "I'm torn," Palladino said. "I don't like pipes with cracks. But we're talking In a very narrow time frame to begin with." The five .reactors are· Boston Edison Co.'s Pilgrim plant at Plymouth, Mass. ; Unit 3 a( Com· monwealth Edison Co.'s threl'reactor Dresden plant at Morrts, lll.; Unit 2 at Commonwealth Edison's Quad Cities plant at Cordova, Ill.; Unit 3 of the Tennessee Valley Authority's BrownsFerryplantatAthens,Aia., and Unit2atCaroltnaPower& Light Co.'s Brunswick plant at Southport, N.C. "We accomplished what we set .out to do," Wallace Behnke, vice chairman of Commonwealth Edi· son, the nation's largest nuclear utility, told another Industry official In the lobby of the NRC's headquar· ters after the meeting. Behnke, GE VIce President Phil Bray and the top nuclearofficlalsfor M'd lllpllft_ Galllpolh, Clhl~ Point l'llasant, W. 'Ia: ·- NRC overrules safety chief on five plants WASHINGTON I AP 1~ Overrul· ing its chief safety officer. the Nuclear Regulatory Commission is delaying for a t least three weeks an order to close five · nuclear plants suspected of having cooling-pipe cracks that couhl !Jigger a major accident. Thefourmembersofthecommis· sion on Friday bowed to the plant owners and General Electric Co., the manufacturer of the reactors, a nd told Harold Denton, chief of 1 !actor regulations for the agency, to forgoissulnganys]Jutdownorder · until Aug. 4. ,.,.l_f 19 die in ~ritish·. Airways copter ·crash July 17, 1913 ! i !?:.~.p I 1 t.-:t to handL 22 oz. I I I I __ ' ., ',,• _._ ·'< ..•... .. Our leg. 22.88 " 17.97 America's Cup F11hlng Vest I., j •••••••••• , ; , . . . ; : ; . , . . , •• ..•• • v '\ ' ... ... .... . -. �• Ohio-Point Pleatant, W. Va. 17 1983 • I theri er Announce Kibble scholarship receipients ~ ~~~~·- . a..- ... ~ z Section~ · - July 17, 1983 ;High-tecb diagnosis comes to Plaza . POMEROY - Kibble Foundation Scholarships were awarded to 42 of 51 Meigs County and Cheshire area res!dent.s who have been awarded scholarships to attend Ohio University this year. , - Recipients of Kibble Foundation 1~.....-LA.._....._....._,..._..._. ' Scholarships to attend OU Include: Katrena Hall, Rt. 1 Dexter; Lee Tanner, Langsville; Tim David TomUn, Langsville; Nathan Euel Boatright, Long Bottom; Carl C. Morris, Bald Knob-StiversvUle ... <= Ill Road. Long Bottom; Carol Ann ,, : : ~.g.= ~ Morris, Bald Knob-StiversvUle Ql Road, Long Bottom; Clair Alan ~- !i :!!;: ~l Morris, Bald Knob-StlversvUle ~ ;: "' !" m !:I: ~ Road, Long Bottom; Marjorie Ellen Blake, Middleport; David Paul Hoffman, Middleport; Janet Horky, Middleport; Stephanie Jean ·· Houchins, Middleport; George • ;::iOOn ,_=:~A,.; Franklin Stewart, Jr., Middleport; ~ Qla rn .. - .. ill .. Frederick J. Blaettnar, Pomeroy; t • •• ' : ; Ut .• Julie Elberfeld, Pomeroy; ;Joseph I 1 o 1 , , . , o I ·Richard Freeman, Pomeroy; Charlene Ruth Goegleln, Flat- lr-~~---""": woods Road, Pomeroy; Valerie J. Je!!ers, Willow Creek Road, Pomeroy; Roxanne McDaniel, Pomeroy. Steven Paul Ohlinger, Rose Hill Road, Pomeroy; Lynne Dee Oliver, Pomeroy; Julia A. Spencer, Pomeroy; GregOry Todd Thomas, Pomeroy; .Troy Joe Amott, Rowe Road, · Racine; Chris Jay Bosl!ck, Racine; ' Nick Lee Bostick, Rac!he; Mark Allen Simpson, Racine; EUzabeth Ann Coillns, Success Road, Reeds· ville; Karla Kay Brown, Rutland; Kevin Lee Gibbs, Rutland; Robert Allen Harmon, Rutland; Gary G. Nakamoto, Rutland; Richard Allen Johnson, Shade; Camille Susette Swindell, Bearwallow Ridge, Shade; Mary EUzabeth Slavin, Symcuse, and Margaret Marte . Amberger, Syracuse. . Receiving Kibble Foundation 1 Scholarships and one or more other scholarships to were: David Wayne WUkes, Rt. 1 Rutland, also the $500 Deans Achievement Scholarship based on high scholastic performance; Melinda Joan Salmons of Racine, also 111•• the Manasseh Cutler Scholarship; Krls L. Snowden, Rt. 4 Pomeroy, also the Ohio Academic Scholar· ship by OU; Jerry E. Fields, Pomeroy, also · the $500 Dean's Achievement Scholarship; Linda Rae Eason, Morgan Road, PorneO!'Y, also the Honors Tutorial cOllege Scholarship; Shella Edoa Horky, Middleport, also the $500 Dean's Scholarship by OU; and Jeffrey Dane Carson, Middleport, also the Dave DUes SCholarship. Other scholarships announced by OU went to Suzanne EUzabeth Nay of Cheshire, the $500 Manasseh Cutler Scholarship and the Ohio Academic Scholarship; Jayne Lee Hoeflich, Pomeroy, Distinguished Professor Scholarship; Denise Lenla Turner, Pomeroy, the $500 Dean's Achievement Scholarship;· Clody Lynn Evans, Portland; Bruce Donald Johnson, Portland; Kathryn Lynn Baker, Racine; and Richard Uoyd Furbee, St. Rt. 124, Racine, all the Creed Janes Schol Fund and Mary Bety Obltz, Racine, the $500 Dean's Achievement Scholarship. • Joan ~imts"' ientintl "· . •' between distinguish a tumor and a cyst Also related to cardiac diagnosis Is the new Marquette CASE treadmill, which Is an examination to note the patient's response to stress imder controlled conditions. It keeps a record of the pattent's blood pressure, pulSe rate, and electrocardiogram (EKG) prior to, during, and alter the teSting. To aid physicians at ootlylng hospitals, Veteran's Memorial In Pomeroy, Oak Hill Hospital and a facillty In Logan, Ohio, the plaza physicians have purchased several Marquette MAC-i:J computer assisted EKGs. Added to 'the other equipment at the Medical Plaza, a flbroptlc •lgmo!doscope was recently purchased for colon Inspection and biopsy. It Is a flexible, high qualitY optical system. With this, the colon can be examined.up to 65 centimeters, and, If necessary, a biopsy can betaken. Dr. Gene Ables of the plaza exposuretox-mylntheDopScan,he physicians has run a Holter scan- said. ning service for the past two years, · High Quality diagnostic care and Dynasonks CazdloVue 101 which allows several area hospitals, frealment Is ImPortant to everyone. Including Pleasant Valley, Oak Hill, This machine, Chaprrian saki. has We all want the best doCtor and the Veteran's 1\'lemorlal and Jackson several different probes or attacht_leWest, most advanced equipment General at Ripley, W. Va., to send ments, called transducers, each to treat our lllnesSIIS. two-channel . tapes of a person's used for various types of ·• The physicians at the Medical heartbeat a 24-hour period tor procedures. . Plaza In Gallipolis are making analysts. Whlle used primarily for cardiac advances In patient diagnosis with diagnosis, It Is also capable of All the physicians at the Medical ,several neW pieces of equipment not detecting diseases of the abdomen Plaza have been spending consider· before found In the Immediate area. able time In various educational apd pelvis, · gallstones, enlargeThe newest of these Is a DopScan, Institutions to give area residents ments of the pancreas and spleen, ·which allows the technician to trace the newest and most advanced care · kldneystones and disease. In the . the carotid artery and show areas of liver, Chapman added. available. altered blood flow. The carotid Is the Four physicians at the plaza .an;erv going fran the body, up the According to Ables, the Internal ottlces are certified In Internal •.,~, to the head. structure of the beart Is vlsuallzedon medicine. In addition to Ables, who this machine, · and scars from has been studying at Ohio State previously undecled strokes or University durlog the past two heart attacks, aboormalltles or years, updating his knowledge In problems ID the heart function·can cardiology, Dr. B. Subbiah, Dr. be seen. Arnold Sattler and Dr. Gerald This procedure Is not, however, Vallee are also qualified In Internal used for determ!n!ng circulation to medicine. the heart, but can determln~ resting function, size, thickness and valve Vallee and Subb!ah have spent abnormalities, Ables said. time at Bowman-Gray College of The l)ynasonlcs CardloVue 101, • Medicine, which Is connected to by ttS.,nature, can make a delerml· ~-., Wake Forest University In WinSton· nation between a cyst and a tumor. Salem, N. C. There, the two have The ultrasound cannot travel received study In the diagnostic through air, fluid or bone, Chapman - ~ procedure Involved with the DopS- saki. A cyst Is a fluid filled sac, he .... . . can. Sallie and Subbb!ah special added, therefore, the sound wave training In the use of the Dynason!cs will ·not travel through It, and wlll CardloVue 101. bounce back, leaving a shadow on the other side Qfthe cyst where the beam should have tmv.eled. DopScan Chapman tralnedattwoschools to The DopScan , In addition to the learn ihe utilization of the DopScaJJ DynaS<mics Card!oVue 101, is oper· and l)ynasonlcs CardloVue 101. a led byUitmsound Technician John Formerly an x-ray techil!c!an, Chapman. Chapman studied twice at Thomas Chapman said this machine can Jefferson Hospital In Philadelphia trace the blood flow through the learning ultrasound and how to use carotid artery and Into the head. It this In terms of the heart. He also will show, by sight, any blockage In took another (lOurse at Bowman that artery by calcium or cholesGray. College of Medicine In terol deposits. le;mtlng the use of the two The DopScan Is not only a visual machines. examination or' the artery. but the blood flow can be heard as It passes through the carotid: CASE Treadmill "If there Is somelhlrig wrong Used for determining stress In there," Chapnian said, "we can patients, and the effect of exercise send that patient elsewhere for on the heartbeat, the test can further diagnosis and treatment." identify If a person has any The scan Is used when the artery Is significant heart disease or to first examined by the ultrasound, · deterpllne the degree of impareand detem\!nect to be at least 50 ment that a patient may have from percent occluded, or blocked. heart disease. On the screerrof the DopScan, the It Is valuable to the followup of arterial flow Is seen, the areas of heart attack patients, to determine blockage In various colors, showing the level of exertion safe tor their the technician the problems. Below future activities, according to Jean that, the pulsing of the blood Is seen. Trace, MAT. She Is the person at This procedure, Chapman Sald, Is the plaza omces who takes easter on the patient than the Electrocardiograms. . traditional method of Injecting dye There are five levels of the Into the artery and using an x-ray to treadmill test, she said, and as it see the tracing ot the blood flow. progresses, thepace!s al!ttlefaster. '1'11\'re Is no Introduction of dye or It begins at a slow walk; goes to a DYNASONIO> CARDIOVUE 101- Althouglt K_.. Uke a baste oollege OOUI!Ie, thls lntrtcate ~ .,...._ C8ll detect problems In 111811)' areas of lhe body,lllld ill uaed ~lor lbe heart Obtamed lor about SU5,1100, the unll also lives lbe technldan, Jolm Cuiprnan, a oopy any part of lbe teat he needs to re&aln lor reoonls,; By LEE ANN WELCH . ~ ::~ .. ~ ;~ i~~ -----------~--::: 'nnies-senttnel Slarf for 1 ,, ou DOPSCAN :.... This machine makes It possible for the technician to trace the blood Dow through the carotid artery Into the brain, defecting and blockage due to calchun or cholesterol. The Dow can also be heard as II Is traced. The cost of Ibis piece of equipment Is approxbnately $33,000, acconllng to Dr. Gene Ables. normal walking pace, then a brisk walk, to a jog and finally a run. Only the athletic · types reach the final pljase of the test, she added . In tbe event of a patient who may not even walk'Well, the pace can be altered to the Individual's capabll· tty, or they may be walked around the office halls for the test. The CASE takes a continoal three-lead EKG, and every three minutes, a fulll2-lead reading. This is to give a cross-section view of the heart on the EKG, to find any premature beat (PVC) or other Irregularity. Holter SCan The Holter Scanner Is being used by a number of physicians for mon!ter!ng their patleD!s over a 24-hour period. It Is, according to Ables, the most advanced DelMar Avionic scanner available. It will give, on a pr!nt:Out, an analysis of the heartbeat that Is fed Into It on a tape. This tape has been laken from a small recorder, attached to a patient for a 24-hour period, taking down all the beats. With It, the patient keeps a !'€COrd, or diary, for that time, rioting changes in their physical . activity level and psychological state of he!ng. For patients who have fainting spells, dizziness or palpatatlons, or those considered to be a high risk for rhythm disturbances, such as those who have had recent heart attacks, the Information on the tape can be readily Interpreted by the computer, a technician and a physician . Driver escapes injury in accident POMEROY-·A single car ace!· dent was reported to the Pomeroy Pollee Departi'nent Saturday mornIng at 4:45a.m. Philip M. Ohlinger, 26, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was traveling west on Martin Street, a gravel road, at an unknown speed'. According to the report, as.he rounded a right,hand CUI'IIe his car ran off the left Into gravel causing him to lose control. The car went down an embankment and tore down a wire fence. There were no Injuries and no charges tiled. At 4:22 p.m. Friday Betty Baroolck. Mulberry Heights re- - ported that apparently someone Ina car struck her newspaper box· es.The Incident Is under tn~tlgatlon. Meeting cancelled POMEROY- · The business meet· tng of the Ladles Ausillary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles No. 21TI to be held July 19 has been cancelled due to an emergency meeting which was held on Julyll. Members not In attendance will not be considered abient.- The next regular meeting will be held Aug. 2. • j WU'Del'- ........... • • '• • THE HEART ACl'IVII'Y - 'lbill ill oae allbe iN 1111 ~ fnlm lhe •' ...........,lll·lfdll-.llllowlnl a .,............ac adMiy. 'fteiiOI'Ia ill :f i'i Veterans Memorial ADMISSIONSL.Ciara Boso, Por· !land; AllciiSOO 5taman, Pomeroy; Elvira Barr, S}'mcuse; Barbara Smith, Middleport. oJSCHARGES--.Jul!a DeWeese, Elaine Mitchell, Pauline Deren· beflel', Opal Barr, Harriett . ~,. .. - •! a....,....YIIIve lalhe heart, IIIII tlldapleiiCM bed I! •• by lltre.al . : •lhe opmtng • the u11 w uo4 IIMI4!Mer. 'fte esJIIre • ill aloo .. \'ldedaped lor medleal recordl. ·- z Gl .. ::•• ~a ~ I •' 0 .. , . .. ;;;·~ .. !'! :: ~;;t ..,. ..•• a"·<> ~a: ;J• i I ... ._., 1:1 ......•••••• . .. .. ' ..•• . ~ CAD TREADMILL- The~ hila'- 11111118 at the~ Piau ... a mmtber of .fl!lll'llr IIIII Jean 'l'ra<le, M.A.T., II here rt 'I 11c a teot. The Clllllllle before her wiD lei her ·JaiDw ol IIIQ' .-. ,. 'I lrreplarlly In lhe hellli pall ·~ and lhe effect ot phy81cal activity on tbell'•rJe '• �Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS July 17, 1983 •. YOU July 17, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-·Gallipolis, Chi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~ Calendar .. message. MusicwW he provided by the Spears Famlly and the Times Singers. The Rev. Samuel L. Thompson, pastor, Invites the public to atteild . SUNDAY SECOND & Mill ST. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO (formerly Mark V) CROWN CITY - The Rev. Earnest Baker wUJ speak at l<ing's Chapel Church, Sunday night, 't: 3l p.m. The Rev. Jotm Jeffery, church pastor, Invites the public to attend. RUTI..AND - • The . Grubb Family Singers will be at the Rutland Freewlll Baptist Church, Sunday, 7: 3l p.m . The Rev. Bob Grubb wtll preach that r11ght. NORTIIUP - Northup Bap. tlst Church homecoming wUJ he at 10:45 a.111 .• Sunday. Tile Voices Untied Choir wtll sing, and other special music will he provided. Featured speaker will be the Rev. Jim Lusher. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JULY 17 .7·· THRU SATURDAY, JULY 23 MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - Gospel Baptist Church will have It's annual homecoming Sunday, with ser· vices atll a .m., and 1 p.m .. with the Rev. Carl Stewart bring the THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1983 TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - The GaWpo. Us Area Christian Women'sCiub will meet at the Kyger Creek . Club House for a luau, Tuesday, at noon. The program wlli Include Debbie Davis of the Galllpolls Recreation j)epartment teaching aerobic dance. GALLIPObiS Lafayette White Shrine will meet Tuesday, 7: ~ p.m., at the Masonic Temple In Galllpolls. Happenings POMEROY - The Men's Fellowship organization of the Meigs County Churches o! Christ wllimeetatthePomeroyChurch of Christ July 18 at 7: 3l p.m. Revival scheduled POMEROY - Winding TraU Garden Club will hold a picnic at Thompson's cabin on Monday at . 6:30 p.m. Members are to bring a covered dish. VINTON - There wtll be a revival at Vinton Wesleyan Chureh, beginning Thursday, July 21, and continuing through Sunday, July 24. Services begin Meigs Senior's activities schedule · f!udget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser . Special USDA CHOICE Budget Pleoser Special USDA CHOICE BON ...... CHUCK BONELESS CHUCK STEAK ,IV Budget .. 12 OZ. PKG. $}99 49 LB. B!'(iget Pleaser Special USDA CHOICE MIXED FRYER PARTS SUPERIOR BONELESS CHARCOAL STEAK ¢ SEA STAR STORE SLICED LB. CHEESE Malte pi~ns now~ ~tt!'~;~nter SLIC~D on Friday, July 22, for Blood Pres · sure Reading. This Is a good way to ·keep check on your blood pressure free of charge. Call ahead for your meal reseiVatlon. BACON 12 OZ PKG. . SUPERIOR CHU~K FISH-N-BATTER Schedule o! act!vitles for the week of July 18-22 is as follows: · Monday - Physical Fitness, U:30 a.m.; Square Dance, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday - Physical F!tn~ss. 11! 30 a.m.; Chorus, 1·2 p.m . Wednesday - Black Lung Rep., 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; \)oclal Securtty Rep., 10 a.m.-noon; Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Garnes, 1-2 p.m . Thursday - Candlewlcklng Class, 10 a .m .; Nutrition Educalion, 11 a.m.; Physical Fitness, ll:~a.m. Friday- Center Blood Pressure, 10 a.Jl!,·noon; Phy,slcal Fitness, 11· 3) a m . Bowling 1 3 LB. LB. Budget Pleaser Special GRADE A SUPERIOR FRANKIES SMOKED PICNIC 19 GROUND BEEF · Budget Pleaser Special Pleaser Special SUPERIOR FRESH LEAN POMEROY - Meigs County Senlor Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Invites all elderiy of the county to take part In act!vitles at the center. The center Is ol'en Monday through Friday from 8:3) a.m. to 4:.00 p.m. $229 BOLOGNA Th~ Meigs County Co-op will he at $}49 SHOULDER STEAK ·. _ FRESHPORK LB. , t!Je center LB from 2:30 to 4:30p.m. PIe~ plan to pick up your fod 'pi!rcels .hetween 3:30 and 4:3> p.m. The Senior Nu!rtl!on Program seiVes a hot meal each day. Call 992-2161 to make reservations for SUPERIOR POLISH SAUSAGE the meal no later than 9 a.m., the day of the reservation. Thetollowlngmenu is plalllledfqr Budg€t Pleaser Special tb~~=Yo! :_ul~~: Budget' Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special FRESH . CALIFORNIA FLORIDA YELLOW CALIFORNIA RED PLUMS Budget Pleaser Special GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS WHITE SEED LB. scrambled egg, tomato-lettuce sandwich, but- · tered parsleyed potato, applesauce with cinnamon, sherbet. Tuesday - Swedish ' meatballs, mashed potatoes, sliced cucumber, fruit cup: Wednesday '- Callco beans, Bean dinner VINTON - The VlntQn Bean J?inner, ll!).years old, will be Saturday, Aug. 6, at Vinton Grove on SR 325. The parade .~ . begin at 10:30 a.m ., and beans and cornbread wUI be ser;ed at 11:30 a.m. Tex Harrison and the Valley Boys will furnish the music. · · Sayre reunion KYGER CREEK The Herbert t. Sayre family reunion _will be the first Sunday In August, at the Kyger Creek Club House, across from the Kyger Creek Power Plant. Gibson 17.UCu. Ft. FROST CLEAR Includes FREE A0M1SS 1QN', Grandstand and All Rid8s.... FRIGERA FREEZER JACKSON COUNTY &JUNIOR FAIR SCHEDULE of EVENTS . ~: :::: MONDAY, JULY 18 :::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::c;;.;·~;y A:;.;~;;i,Ju~~h:C::~d~~J~~':! 1:00 P.M ...._........................................................................ Ham . . Racing TUESDAY, JULY 19' 5:00 P.M..... .. ....... ... .......................... .... .................Junior Fair Shoep Show Open Cia• ShHp Show to Follow 7:00 P.M.. .. ........... ........................ .... ......... .. ............... ........... ... Fun Night 8:00P.M.............. ....... .. .......................... .. ............... ..... ... Ham ... Racing NOW WEDNESDAY, JULY 20 5:00 P.M..... ....................... .............. :................ Junior Fair Veal' Calf Sho~ 6:00P.M. .. ............... .... ............. :.......... .......... ..... .. Junior Fair StMr Show Old Timers Showmo"ship to follow Steer Show . 8:00 _P.M ...... .... ........... .. :............. .......... ..................... .. ...... Hamou Racing THURSDAY, JULY 21 4:00 P.M.. .... ............. ...................................... .. ........... Jr. Fair Hone Show · 6:00 P.M........ :....................... ..... .. .... ..... .. ......... ........ Disfrid Halstoin Show 8:00P.M .................. .......... .. ..., .... ........... ,. ....... ......... Worldwide Wrostling 1st 80111: BoO Poco"·J.W. ltnl:llld lout Tho iowmlo n. lMnoff tho Ruuiln; !rd Bout- -1m; 4111 lout Gno l!orowloli (~t ~oic _,.,,; ~h BOlli: F--TII r....: flltnlfroltuny Blclobll11ittn.lhiHor.- .101 ThoHor.-No. !. (Wor~TIIT,..CtlnOions) FlliDAY, JULY 22 5:30P.M.... .. .. ........... ... ........ ......: ......... ..................... Junior Fair UvestD<k 7:30 P.M. ...............:.............. .....................Stn>h's MoteN X Motorcycle Race A.M.A. Slnt1:iontd-Oil1. U Points. AIIDIIIdliiP Dirt Riders, Inc. PrKtb: 6:00 p.m. Riel: 7:00p.m. Under 19.0 Cu. Ft. FROST CLEAR REFRIGERATOR ttwli(l1ts. CiosmA-1!~250-&on-J.ll~!!O-Ooo!.I7U!i0,135, 125, $15, 110to'A'closHS; Troph05 to r ,.... _Enl!f ''" Ao.. n.. • d., 16. • GREEN AND COPPER ONLY SATURDAY, JULY 23 IL.::;:~;::::.:;~;:!:;.:..iii:::iii:::iiii................·-·...........iii...iii. .:ii i--:..iii:iii::::iiii:::i::iii:i:ii::iiii::: :iii.~iii .. ·iiii"";:::~:::::::::,:1 =:.:::5ho:::wU Model RTI9F1WM . 1 Gibson Pleaser Special COKE, TAB SPRITE DIET COKE CAFFIENE FREE . COKE s-16 oz. BOUNTY TOWELS CRISCO SHORTEN I ASSORTED DECORATED DESIGNER JUMBO ROLL $49995 Pleaser Special CA~N~~llillllllllll.,.., Budget Pleaser Special ' NUGGETS, STICKS$ PATTIES 12 OZ. 9 BOX SEA PAK ONION-O.'s 16 oz. BAG •• •• • • • OZ: JAR .• .• . Budget Pleaser Special '•• • •• .•• PLASTIC 240Z. CTN. }29 9 SHURFINE POUND Saltine Crackers 801 59¢ • ••• •• JOY Liquid Budgel Pleaser BEEF $ ·99 . VALUABLE . COUPON 3 LB. CAN OF • Maytag Dependability • Large Selfclean oven • Automatic-Cook Control • Removable Surface Elements • Dripretainer top Model CRE700 Was $769.95 · $59995 NOW summer fabrics CAN •• •• $4C)995 YOU GET '••• •• " • •• AMERICAN SNGLES WITHOUT THIS COUPON '8.89 WITH TRADE • ., ' Model CRE350 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. TILL 9:00 P.M. PKG. GOOD THRU JULY 23, 1983 . . TRADE REMEMBER WHEN YOU BUY •• •• KRAFT Wllll NOW 95 ••' oz. WITH ·TRAil: Regular ~39. NOW "• HILLS BROS COFFEE. REG., DRIp, E. PERK • Maytag Dependability •large Continuous Clean Oven • Solid State Pilotless Spark Ignition • Cook & Hold Control• Uft up/off cooktop Model CRC600 Unadvertised specials and clearance merchandise · may~ reduced greater than 25% off original price. This 25% off sole does not items. ••' DeterP.WLE 12 sel~ct spring lr ••• 32 OZ. LIBBY WITH THIS MAYTAG 30 INCH ELECTRIC RANGES to 50o/o OFF ~:i~ •••' 84 OZ. BOX . MAYTAG 30 INCH GAS RANGES •• $. COTTAGE CHEESE FISH FILLETS • •• • VEGETABLE . oR VEGETARIAN HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN. D. MILK. GALLON ROYAL CREST MRS. PAUL'S 15 OZ. CRISP & CRUNCHY BOX .••• CAMPBELL'S ROYAL CREST BANQUET CHICKEN Simplic ity 5893 LLMANNS $. YONNAISE REG. OR . BUTIER FLAVOR Budget • • FROST CLEAR REFRIGERATOR COPPER AND WHITE WITH TRADE Pleaser Special 95 $59995 .- Sale ends Sat., July 23rd. PEACHES Budget .was $799. ' Extra Trade Bonus Jo·Ann Fabrics $59995 & UP WITH liADE ilf.l:ion." FRESH GEORGIA Budget VINTON - The annual union and anniversary meeting of Morgan-Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, located near Vinton, wUI be Sunday, July 24 . Speaker wUI be the Rev. Calvin Minnis, with singing by The Family Circle and Voices United. Also singing will be the Grace Gospel Singers and the Heavenly Way Makers. Appliance 'r~i!ii~!!!!!!!!!;!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~!!!!nl II Special meeting ser · RUTLAND FURNITURE$ July ••Red'~ Hot peachhallwlthcottagecheese,roU,Ilemon pie. · Thursday ~ Corned beef hash, pears, cornbread·, chocolate cookie. Friday - Cheeseburger ·with bacon, oven fried potatoes, coconut cream pie. THE Ill. ..• at 7:3lp.m., and theRev.Dorsal Messick and the Rev. Donald Glassburn, both of Delaware, ')hJo. Special singing each night. The public is Invited to attend. The Sunday Tjmes-Sentinei-Page-8-3 .. II ' FROM RUTlAND DEPENDABLE SERVICE F1DM QW,ITY PRODUCTS• �• Page B-4-The Sunday Times-Sentine,l ~eroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, · July 17, 1983 Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~---------------UVeddings--------------- MU Scholarship bequest HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - The Marshall University Foundation has received a bequest from the estate of Josephine Valentine Harrbld, a long-time Cabell County educator, according to Foundation Director Bernard Queen. The $3,017.61 gift wlll be placed in · the !ouodat!on's Memorial SchOlar· ship Endowment Fund to provide Hnartclal assistance to needy and worthy students, Queen said. "It seems most fitting that this gift from a teacher he used to further educational opportunities Pi~eton for young students," Queen said. Miss Harold, who died Oct. 3J,, 198!, In Portsmouth, Ohio, was a native of Huntington and retired from the Cabell County School system In 1971 after three decades of teaching. She began her career at Oley Junior High School and was on the faculty at Huntington 1fi!:b School when she retired. • She earned the baccalaureate and master's degrees from Mar· shall University and had taken additional graduate work at S..veraj colleges and universities. $alter - Carper trade vows POMEROY- Miss Theresa Ann Salter became the bride of George Robert Carper, April 30, In a double-ring candlellght ceremony In East Liverpool, Ohio, at the First Free Methodist Church. ' She is the daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Richard J. Salter Sr., 47!1Wi Skyvlew Dr., East Liverpool, and he Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart Carper, Route2, Pomeroy. The Rev. Fred R. Schreffler officiated the ceremony and music was provided by organist David Kelly and vocalist Jeffrey Diddle. Tile alter was decorated with llve fuchsia plants and baskets of gladiolus In pink and white. There were also two seven-tiered candelabra, decorated with live tvy. Escorted by her father, and given . In marriage by her parents, the bride wore a custom made Victorian sty ted gown of Ivory lace over Ivory sa tin. The neckline was banded in lace brocade over a sheer yoke of English net. The sleeves were English net and lace, trlnuned in lace brocade. The filled dropped waist bodice and chapel length train both were trimmed with lace brocade. Brocade lace bordered the finger. tip veil of uluslon, made by I1Hi bride's mother. It was attached to a head halo of antique satin and ruffled lace, encircled with pearls, lavender forget-me-nets and baby's breath. She carried wild flowers in her boquet, hand tted of silk delphlnlans, Ivory tea roses, violets, lavender forget-me-nets and Ivory baby's breath, with acascadeofreal English Ivy, Ivory and lavender streamers. Amy Leslie of Lisbon, Ohio, was maid of honor. She wore a grape · colored, old fashioned, floor length gown, with a fitted bodice and full · . skirt, made of taffeta with a satin tie belt. The dress was trimmed with ivory lace, and she carried a nOSEgay of silk Ivory delphlnlas, violetsandlavencterforget-me-nots, with Ivory and purple streamers. Bridesmaids were Patty Hahn of youngstown, Betsy Schmuch and Amy Welsch of Mission Viejo, Calli., and Beth TUberg of Elyria. They . wore gowns fashioned Identically to the maid of honor's, only Irisin color, and the nosegays were smaller. The brlde's.mother wore a floor length gown of mauve, satin faced crepe, bodice trlm!ned with Ivory lace bracade, and a matching long sleeved jacket. She had a corsage of white roseo and pink minicarnations, tied with white and pink lace. The groom's mother wore a floor ,length gown of blue sDk crepe swlth long sleeves. Her corsage was of white roses and mini-carnations, tied with a blue ribbon. · Tile groom's grandmother, Mrs. Helen Carper of pomeroy, wore a teal blue crepe street length dress, and a corsage of white roses. Best man was Rick Evans of Columbus, and ushers were Ri-' chardJ. Salter Jr., ofiiVtne, Calif.; WUUam A. Salter of Torrance, Calli., both brothers of the bride; Mlck Davenport of Middleport and Charlie Marshall of Reynoldsburg, Ohio. A buffet dinner for 2a5 guests was served following the ceremony, at the Moose Locigf: ;.1-East Liverpool. Music was provided by the Country Vibrations. The bride's table featured a three-tiered wedding cake, joined to two double tiered side cakes, with purple and ivory streamers. It featured a fountain . and was de<:urated with lavender sweet peas, and topped with a china bride and groom. Serving the cake was Mrs. Donna Schuman, cousin of the bride. She was assisted by Mrs. Ruth Diddle, Mrs. Ann Keys, Mrs. Vera Lerussi and Mrs. Janet Brewer. The bride is a graduate of Beaver Local High School and Ohio Unlver· slty In Athens. She has been living in Irvine, Calli., employed In sales. Carper is graduate of Pomeroy High Schpol and Ohio Unlverslty in Athens. He is an F .A.A. air traffic controller at the . Mlarnl, Fla., Center. The couple will reside in North Miam1 Beach, Fla. a ' wanted are antique gun and guR making, pottery making, old tools; weaving, spinning, bread making, log hewing, shoe making, and rope making. If you can demonstrate any of these skills and are w!Ulng to share your, talents , please ccntact the Piketon Heritage Days Festival Veterans of Foreign Wars, Main Street, PIKeton, Ohio 45661. ' Boster- Bennett exchange vows ACROSS THE . ·J .......r 446-.9510 '\Ct r------------1 lNG SUITS BLOUSES 25% Off 1/3 Off SPORTSWEAR SHORTS AND TOPS 40o/o-50% 25% Off ALL DRESSES GALLIPOLIS - In a candlelight ceremony, Redlth Gall Boster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Boster, Thurman, Ohio, and James 0. Bennett Jr., son of Goldie Bennett and the late Otis Bennett, . Kitts Hill, were united In marriage Saturday, June 4 at 6: 30p.m. The double-ring ceremony was performed before brass candelabras by the Rev. Alvis Pollard, pastor, at the First Baptist Church in Galllpolls. Each window had a hui'rlcane lamp with pink carnations, pink burgundy rosebuds; and baby's breath. roses, Joe Gulley, pianist, and Susan Russell, vocallst, presented several musical selections. The bride, given In marriage. by her lather, wore a gown of organza . and sUk Venlse lace, fashioned with a high neck and schllfll Y-yoke, edged with crisp, lace trlmmed rume and pearls, puffed to elboW sleeves ended In schlffll gauntlets, and a circular skirt accented her chapel-length tralri. · . , Her veil was ·In rna tchlng silk Venise lace secured to a Juliet cap with attached blusher veU. She carried a bouquet of rubrum IDles, pink carnations, burgundy roses and pink rosebuds. Pamela Pasquale, irlend of the bride, was maid of honor. Her bouquet was a nosegay of pink carnations, burgundy roses, and baby's breatfr. Bridesmaids were Debbie Davis, Penny Lewis, and Jully Valencia. Rae Anne Lewis was flower girl. The attendants wore dusty rose gowns with matching sheer nylon jackeis. They carried burgundy 1 roses. Kevin Abner was best man. Rick Mattison, Gary Belcher, and Frank Kitts, cousin · of the groom, were ushers: ' Jennifer Osborne registered guests, and Cindy Harrington assisted with the wedding programs. PollY Salisbury served as wedding coordinator. The bride's mother wore a light pink dress, and her corsage was of miniature pink silk Diles and pink and burgundy carnations. The mother of the groom wore a lavender dress, and her corsage was p(Jlk sDk lilies and miniature camatlohs. The reception was held In the church fe.Uowshlp room. The bridal table was centered with a flve-tler cake decorated with pink rosebuds, and surrounded by pink rosebuds, greenery, and silver candlesticks. The cake was topped with a nosegay of pink rosebuds and carna tlons. 4 ·- - - 500/o OFF SPRING & SUMMER · *SPORTSWEAR *SHOES *SCARVES *JEWELRY *BLOUSES *HANDBAGS · • Second Ave. LafayeUe Mall Gallipolis, 0. Par10nallzed Materials With tndlvlduallzed Shapes and Pictorials ~ •• IS -- RELAX IN YOUR FLEXSTEEL RECLINER Truly enjoy the deep seating comfort and relaxation they get in aFlexsteel Wall Recliner. It goes from any position: lounge chair to lull recliner with only inches of wall space. All feature Flexsteel's patented seat spring and deep cushiOOI.ng for unsurpassed comfort and quality. Tome the liger in yo,ur horne witha Rex· steel recliner. FLEXSTEEE ArE lFHOL.STERED FURNITURE There /s a F/exstee/ Wall Recliner in a size and style for every Dad. ' . It's Fun ·rune DELIGHT SOMEONE WITH A ONLY $500 OR Open•venlngi cind Sun..ays by a 'ppolntment ADOZEN ........ CARNATIONS COMPANY, INC. -,.- Dio...,,... _ ~-..... c:o.ty ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT ,, II THE Free Cross Stitch Instructions Daily FUN BOUQUET THE FABRIC .SHOP ) 4\i:l\ contentment LOGAN MONUMENT . 8:30A.M. TO 1:00 P.M. FRI. 10:00 A.M TO 1:00 P.M. Buckeye HUls Career Center. McWhorter Is a graduate of H~nnan Trace High School. The couple resides at Buck Ridge Apartments . with -~· STORE HOURS: o! Galllpolls. The reception was held following the wedding at Buck Ridge Apart· ments Recreation Center. The three-tiered cake trimmed In small blue roses was made by Ann Hawks of Ewlngton. Serving were Sharon Henry and Teresa Parsons Casteel. Out-of-town guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Morrison and son, Kevin, and grandson, Jesse, and friend, Judy, aU of Louisvllle, Ky. The bride is a graduate of He'll "Pur-r-r" ( 115 W. 2nd Mr. and Mrs Jonathan A. McWhorter .COOL OFF IS TO ' \1 .. SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO THE EASY WAY TO MODE.~RN~·ii(~&~ODI~EN . oror'/ conte111P todo'/ ·esJgl'l fOt .. D POMEROY - Bookmobile ser· vice In Meigs County Is brought to you by the Meigs County PubUc Library under contract with the Ohio Va lley Area Libraries. . Bookmobile schedule for . Mon· day, July 18- Carpenter (LaUra's Store), 3:10.3:40 p.m.; Dexter (Church). 4:10.4:@ p.m.; Danville (Church). 5:20-5:45 p.m .; Rutland (Civic Center). 6::J0.8 p .m. Tuesday, .Ju ly 19 - Portland (Post Office). 2:10.2:40 p.m.; Letart Falls I F;ff!e's Restaurant), 3:05-3:50 p.m.; Racine (Bank) , 4:3S-6:05 p.m.; Syracuse (Pool ), 6:20-7:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 20 - Tuppers Plains (Arbaugh). 7:25-7:55 p.m.; Rlggscrest Addition, 8: 10.8:@ p.m . D.J. 's The Weather 1/3 .Off • Meigs County Bookmobile r•~~~;;~~;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Those assisting with the recep· tlon were Reda Fowler, Judy Davis, Marva Turley and Katrinka Hart. The ccuple left on a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., and Myrlle Beach, S.C. They will reside at Kitts Hill. ' '. BIDWELL - Mlchellf! L. Campbell and Jonathan A. McWhorter exchanged vows March 5 at 7:30 p.m. in a double-ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Jim Patterson, pastor, at Clark Chapel Church ol Bidwell. She Is the daughter of Ann Campbell of Bidwell and Gary Campbell o! QuaD Valley, Calif. McWhorter Is the son of Shirley WUilams ol Eureka, Ohio and the late Charles McWhorter. Earl Starkey of Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. escorted and gave the bride in marriage. The bride wore a lull·length gown made of _slipper satin, trimmed In lace and baby peal'ls. She also wore an illusion necklace o! pearls, loaned by her grandmother, Hazel Clark of Vinton, who also made the gown, The bride's bouquet was made ol blue rosebuds and tlhy blue asters and baby's breath. The !lowers for .the wedding were inade by Debbie Kinder of Gallipolis. The maid of honor was Kim McWhorter, sister of the groom, and the bride's sister; Joy Camp· bell, was bridesmaid. Both women wore Identical dresses of dark blue and.white lace, and Carried Single blue roses. Flower girls were Susie HUI, nlece ol the bride, and Cbaslty Rece, nlece of the groom. Best man was Dennis Greene and usher was Tim Angel. Rlnghearer was Chris Williams, brother of the groom. Music was provided by Gwen Ph!Ulps, Bidwell, and Jim Sacconl SLACKS 1/3 Off •Prints can be blended by adding trims that contrast or accent the main fabric. Porneroy,OH1 SeMna Mei&s & Gallia eo. As Your Sirwtr Dealer ' Mr. and Mrs.James 0 . Bennett DAYTON - St. Luke Catholic Registering guests were Mrs. Church, Dayton, was the setting for Ginger Pitts, sister of the groom, Monday thru Friday the May 28 wedding of Paula West, and Mrs. Laurie Dobson, slster·in9AM to9 PM daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. law of the groom. Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM West, Dayton, to Mark Dobson, son Nuptial vocalists were Mike and WAlK 1P4 Qf1 ( •1 • J ,)R of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Dobson, Kim Wigglesworth of Marietta. lN .1./'PQII'IIMI NT Gallipolis. Two flute solos were performed by ~--r~ Officiating at the ceremony were Eleanor Relchers, alld organ music Father Herman Jansen of St. Luke was provided by Ted Moening. A NEW DIREC TJON IN HAIR DESIGN .. and the Rev. James Frazier, pastor A buffet dinner was held followof Grace United Methodist Church. ing the ceremony at the Officers' The bride wore a sheer organza Club of the Defense Electronlcs gown with an apron effect oversklrt Supply Center. Hostesses at the 1-------...,;...-~--------------­ and full sleeves set off by .alencon receptlon were Mrs. Barbara lace trim on the cuffs and hemline. Wicker, Mrs. Teri Tope,. and Mlss · The fitted bodice of alencon lace Mlssy Lloyd. Music was provided was accented wlti) seed pearls and by the Arlstocats. lrridescents. Her gown had a · Out-of-town guests Included Mrs. chapel train and a sabrlna neckllile. Rose West of Akron, the bride's -The headpiece was a mantUla paternal grandmother, and Mr. and aPplique with alencon lace motifs Mrs. Charles Rhodenbaugh of Cape and lace trimrnlng. Coral, Fla., the bride's maternal The bridal bouquet was arranged grandparents. with a cascade of red grandlflora After a champagne toast, the roses and white sweetheart roses. couple left for a two-week honeyTouches of color were created with moon at John's Isiand near Vero rose alstroemerla and accented Beach, Fla. · wltb stephanotis and baby's breath. The couple resides at 12~ State Surrounding the bouquet were St., Apartment- 2, in Galllpolls. GROUP OF Boston fern, spider leaves, and springerla. LONG SLEEVE The bride's maid of honor, Miss Brenda Pinnell, wore a full-length Don't hit the gown of American Beauty colored panic button over organza. Her bouquet ccnslsted or life insurance . .. white sweetheart roses and dusty rose colored orchids. The bouquet Call me. was trimmed with stephanotis and baby's breath. Mlss Plnnel wore baby's breath in her hair accented with rose cclored ribbons. Dobson was dressed in all-white cut-away tails, whUe his best man and ushers were dressed in silver grey tuxedos. The fathers also wore .silver grey tuxedos. Davjd Wiseman served as best man. Larry Dobson, brother of the groom, Mike West, brother of the bride, Tim Tope and Rob Black served as - ushers. For her daughter's wedding, 300 SECO~D AVE. Mrs. West wore a long gown of rose LAFAYETTE MALL qulana. The groom's mother wore a GALU POLIS, OH. gown of lavender with Ivory lace. Mrs. Ruth Rhodenbaugh, aunt of 01= AMERICA the bride, decorated the pews ol the Fral1r1111l Lilt IMsurtlnrt church with white satin ribbons and Home Offlc•- Rock Island, Illinois asparagus ferns. •If inlxlng fabric In the same garment, choose fabric with the same fiber content, weight and drapeablllty . •Fabrics that share the same design In dlfteren t scales can be m~. . •II making separates, try putting Iabrie together even though the fabric store hasn't displayed them as coordinates. Try. st>lny fabrics with dull, rough with smooth, vel· vet with flannel,. mohair with challis. •Ask questions, read the end of the bolt labels and shop for your fabric with some fabric know· how. , NTHE Miss West marries Mr. Dobson A Few Guidelines to Help You mix Fabrics •Don 't mix extremely bold 'prints of very small monotone plaids. •If y<fu're selecting two fabrics for the same pattern, drape them together In the approxl· mate proportions to get the proper balance. you 've got it ... The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-li-S · ----------~-------------UVeddings---------------­ Miss Campbell, Mr. McWhorter ·wed iri Bidwell ' you want it... Mr..and Mrs. Mark Dobson ~ray---;-Middlepon-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . . crafts fest set PI1<ETON - The Piketon Veterans of Foreign Wars Arts and Crafts Committee Is busy search· ing for craftsmen to demonstrate their skills at this year's festival which wU1 he held on the streeis of Piketon Sept. 3 and Sept. 4. Emphasis is ori how pioneers piled their skills In the early days. Some of the categories of crafts Mr. and Mrs. Robert George Carper July 17, 1983 • '-........ . lool.~.... ,,, . - $5 DOZ. Medium-size chair boasts deeply padded back, arms and aeat and Ia bo1h a rocker and a full-alze recliner. SMELTZER'S Olili 84~ Garden Center and Flower Shop · ......,,onl -::!i.Golilo ' - -~~··"'' •• • 453 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio Just West of Holztr Hospltll on U.S. 35 c SofTouch Room Saver Wall Recliner. A medium -sized chair that becomes a full-sized , com fortable recliner with a sottouch of the handle. Deep, button· tufted back and plump, tee seat cushion. A~ailable In smart decorator fabrics. Second Avenue Gallipolis • 446-1405 Rocking Room ' Sever Wal Recliner. Medium-scaled !oung' chair an_d rocker tha1 has big recliner comfort . Thick, buttontufted back, and weltless seal cushions . In choice, long wearing fabrics . Open Mondays lil 8 p.m. '. ' • \J �• Page 17, 1983 B-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Porneooy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. · __________:__Engagements---.-.- - - demonstratiM on rockets. Advt&ors are Carla Miller, Lissa Hnl and judy Ball. MemberS pr,esenf were T\XId Miller, Troy Miller, Jason Thomas, Matt Comer, Sherry filii, Debbie Ball, Jennller Donley, Carrie "~Wmas, Krlst1 Levernler, Brooke Mlller, Trenda Mlller, Kelth Bartlrnus; St.dcy Bartimus, Jolalne . Cindy Cox , Loreda Gay Church, Thomas Mark Cummons Thomas - •May p.m. ·at King's Chapel Church, . Route 2, Crown City, Ohlo. Muslc Will start at 2 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Curnrnons Is a graduate of Gallla Dan Thomas are announcing the Academy High School and Is engagement and approaching mar· employed with Curnrnons riage of their daughter, Kelll Jean, Contracting. to Terry Gene May, son of Mr. and Miss Church 1s a graduate of Mrs. David May. Hannan Trace High School and 1s GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and M!>s. Don E. Cox of Patriot Star Route, Galllpolis, are announcing the engageJ;Dent and approaching marriage of their daughter, Cindy, to Randy Harrison. He Is the son ol Don Harrison, Rt. I, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Betty Frazee, Wellston, Ohlo. · An outdoor open-wedding will take place Frtday, August 5, at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burllle on Vanco-Falrfleld Road. Music wtll begin at 7 p.m. Miss Cox is a graduate of , Southwestern High School and Rio Grande College. She 1s employed as an elementary teacher for Gallia County Local Schools. Hamson 1s a graduate of Gallla Academy ·and is employed at Robbins and Myers Inc., GaUipolls. Cox _~;;:;;J~;iThrlli. The double-ring ceremony will take place August 27 at 7: 30 p.m. The open-church wedding will be officiated by the Rev. George Wolffbrandt, pastor. ... ' - .. .._..__..,._.._._.._...._.._..._.._.. MASON tie UHF antoonu •3" x 5" oval speaker •Optional standa available jsold unauembled) .Cabinet of Walnut grain on high-impact plastic COLOR PORTABLES $37500 TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTER, OH. Ju11lor, Missy, half·sizes and large • sizes. Good selection. s SISTI-ft's aesa 300 Second Ave. Dresses .1/3 Off Shorts and Tops . Sleepwea Slacks 1/3 Off 1/3 Off Bathing Summer Skirts Suits 25%' 25% 25% Off Off Off La•ts ' Matching Loveseat Only $269., Matching Chair Only $229. 773-6404 OR 52 EA. · • .• FACTO.RY OUTLET • England's Claulc Country Style · Group With Solid Pine Accents! ' A beautiful Country Treasure like this is h~trd to find ' especially at an Incredible low price like this! It's constructed with every comfort and quality feature possible, Including billowy weltless cushions, deep button tufti"'g and attached pillow , arms. The cover is In tough and durable Hercuton, beautifully accented with solid pine trim on the arms and wings. While our special stock lasts. BIG JULY CLEARANCE -:---~=--._....;,.._---=:::..SA;..:; LE! . JUNIOR &MISSY SPRING &SUMMER STYLES SLACKS SIZES ~WOW I LOOK· WHAT . • BOBBY BROOKS • • SAG HARBOR • BRITTANIA • HAPPY LEGGS • JAZZIE • GANT VERA · $ 99 ·5-13 • BUY! 1 I II ... I .. ' . .. .. ·Get Spectacular Savings on our entire collection of England Furniture · including their new f:tigh-back Country Colonial Groups! i· . & 8-16 BETTER . 'HURRYI .. • .. .. Lafayette Mall · Gallipolis, OH. SEMI-ANNUAL a.EARANCE While Stock AND SHORT SLEEVE KNIT TANK TOPS 68 99 WILL M _.. Q.UALITY COtJNTRY ST·YLE SOFAS AS SHOWN! . 5 2 for 5 rULL-ON SHORTS . DRESSES SUMMER SPECIALS •Mechanical tuning •AFT •Telaseoping dipokt VHF . bow- _ JANET'S HAIR-GO-ROUND NOW REDUCED •E-1000 challis •19" diagonal Oark-Ute black matrb: picture tube YOUR · CHOICE . OPERATORS: Janet, Connie, Diann & Rita RY BUY- will be Amy Young. Best man will ,be John Staals, brother of the groom. Ushers will be · Dennis Kelly, brother of tbe bride, and Alan Duvall. Rlngbearers wlll be Shannon Staats, son of the groom, and Scott Kelly, nephew ol the bride. Organist will be Linda Eason, and guitarfst will be Rick Hauber. Soloists wtll be Paula Eichinger and Ed Harkless. Registering guests will be Debbie Ferguson. A reception will follow at the church social room Immediately following the ceremony. 985-3307 · Rlo Rldae Runn..-. 4-H Oub met July 5 at Mike and nm Memo's home. RDd ~an presided, led dev<t~DM, and hid charpol the program. Davey Vanoo dermnltrated crea· tlve arts; Jenny Merry, lntematmll foods; Gene Vanoo, weldlni: Scot1 Morpn, ever· bearing strawbenieo; Thn Merry, ~: Rodd Morgan. re.entry. Wediscul8ed,erttng Ideas fer the club's fatr I:IOOtM and ptt1ng workers for booth. Advil<rs are Bob and Ctndy Howard and Janet Merry. G\Bts were Jason and Timmy Howard.- Repcrter Scott Morgan. ~;;;-~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~jjjj;.;~;;;~w~~~·~-~-~-~-~-~-~-i"ii-~wi'iiiiiiiiiiiiiijiji~ Kelly - Staats RIDENOUR'S Barttmus.s Stacy Clar~ Sue Ball andJolaine Clark. Guest5 were Beth Ha)'!S, Mn. Kathy Thomas and Mrs. Oark. - .IWptrter !h-rry HUI . • Michael Connolly GALLIPOLIS ~ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lee Church, Eureka Star Route, Galllpolls, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage or their daughter, Loreda Gay, to Thomas Mark Curnmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry Curnll!llns, also of Gallipolis. A September 4 open-church wedding 1s being planned for 2: 30 STARTING AT The Sundoy Times-Sentinei-Page-B-7 ." 1 Church - Cummons POMEROY - Plans have been COIJ!pleted for the wedding of Darla Jean Kelly and Norman Douglas · Staats. · The open-church wedding will take place Saturday, July 23, at the ?omeroy United Methodist Church. Pre-nuptial music wlll begin at 4 p.m. and the ceremony wtll begin at 4:30p.m. The Rev. Louise Williams of Marietta wtll officiate at the ceremony. Matron of honor wlll be Mary Kelly, sister-In-law of the bride. Bridesmaids wtll be Debbie Duvall apd Cindy Sands. The fiowerglrl Point Plea.anl, W. Va. FACTORY SPECIAL . P.URCHASE 4-H news Upside Down 4-H Club met July 6 at Farmers Credit Association. Carla Miller presided and had charge of the ~program. Krtstle Thomas demonstrated how to take care of pfgs; Jason Thomas, hOw to show pigs at the fair; Matt Comer, how to do wielding; Todd Miller talked a bout a cuttlng board he was rnak1nt: Sherry Hlll, talked about pig care; Stacy Barttmu.s. demonstrated bedding plants; Jolalne Bartlmus. demonstrated 5eWing on a ~ttm: Keith Bartimus, gave a HarrisConnolly Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio July 17, 1983 >' CHERRY HILL SUMMER APPLIQUED COORDINATES· I<NIT TOPS & SKIRTS MEN'S SUMMER SLACKS Choose from twills, seersucker . solids, belted or belt loops, ' Sizes 30·38 •• Orig. Volues To $34 • SIZES S.M. & L. TOPS $5 99 $ 99 NOW sagg· • CROSS LANE'S AGROUP OF PETITE. MISSY & QUEEN SIZE SUMMER SLACKS Poly/cotton & pt'Diins in sizes 8-18 & 32·38. Sizzling colors of pink, lavender, blue, aquo & khoki, • I .YOUR CHOICE 99 •' . '. ' .· .. Here's Deep-Seated ColoaW :·c omfort 1lltb Bold Pille Ace-tal This , _ England, group haa extra padding every· ... where! The COI.I'Itly Colonlalllyllng Is accentuated .. ... with l:unllhecl honey pine wing end arm accents, SllltepAug CNIICellt bac:b and extra deep bUtton i ' .' ' tufting tu craddlt you In comfortl Salt priced this 'Milk Mille ltDC:k ...... Store Hours: MondiJ, TuesdiJ, WednesdiJ, Fridly & Saturda) 9:00 a.m. To 5:00 p.m. ·· Thursdlf 9:00 i.m. To 12 nDDn • Closed Sundar, Open Eweninp a, Special Appointment. �- --- ._ • • Page..-B-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pome~y-Middleport-Gallipolis , Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. VtJ . . 4 - H news - - - - - - - Katie's Korner Buckle up, parents By KATIE CROW Ewing F uneral Home Is in search of artificial grass they loaned out for the Big Bend Regatta Parade. · The funeral home has issued a request to the • _ ,. group tha t borrowed the several . Pieces for a para d e fl oa t, to , :pleas~ return the ..Ali;. materia l to the • . .tft1.• · ·. ·funeral home at t heir earliest -oonvenlence. : It seems this is the only artificial : grass the funeral hme has and It -was loanedoutonly as a courtesy to : the group for the parade only. : Let 's oot he artificial In our :Promises - return the grass as soon as possible. .. Gallla Frontiersmen 4.-HCl ub~JuJyllat Falrgrounds. Sandy Whiteley, pr&ldent, preskied and had charge d the Jli"Oifll!l· · Officers : Hospital patients Include Mrs. :Wilma Terrell who is a t Holzer Medical Center , room 413. She It was a sad scene. We can never he too careful - asnd do remember to buckle up. Job Bank offers skilled workers Looking for part time, full time, with the Job Cou nselors. The or temporary he lp? If you are service is free. looking for dependable, m a ture wor ker s, the Gall1a County Senior Center Job Ba nk can f!l! y'our , needs. GALLIPOLIS- The re will be a n Afl applicants a re over 50 years Hour of Song and Pra ise 1n memory old. Applicants a re matched to your of Sara Stoney, member of Triedjob descrtpt!on. Interviews are stone Baptist Church, Sunday, 6: 45 arranged at your convenience a nd p.m., with J ohn Gee Chapel and at your location. Paint Creek Church , soloists are To place your J ob Order or for Bob\Jy Dan Gordon, Cheryl Enyart, Information call 446-7000 and spea k Susan Sprow and the Volces United. Memorial concert . CHEVROlET OLDSMOBILE IlDdy are, commit· tee, Kelly VanSickle, Sheila Whiteley and Shercy Cox. Other committees - refresh· mem, Kenny and Wayne Siders. Advbson -in Chatp of Home Economics and olher proJects are Mrs. Carol Waterson and Mn. Vlrgtllla VanSiclcle. The nl'l<t m ..-«ng will be Jul)l 19 at tho Gallla County Fairgrounds. Advtlcn are Junior McGuire and assistant, Bobbl Hudson. Members present were S&ndy and Shella Whiteley, Keou>y and W• yne Siders, Sherry Cox, Heather and Aaron Watersoo, Keith McGuire and DonnJe Slone. Parents were Mrs. Jean Siders', Mrs. Carol Waterson, Mrs- J ane McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Slon~. Guests were Mike Davts and Rob Taylor. - !Wporter Debbie Whiteley. De- . LIFESTYLE'S u.s. 33. The Bashan F iremen a nd the -Ladles Auxiliary ex tend thanks to :everyone for the ir dona tions a nd to :all who helped and supported their recent ice cream social. they a lso .ext e nd th a n ks for t h e .entertainment. elected officers. Committees were, Calllng Frtday at approximately 1 p.m . I was called to cover a n aCfldent on As a result of the accident a mother a nd her young daughter were killed a nd the small son of the deceased was seriously injured . It Is not known for certain but from the evidence at the scene there were small seats for chlldren but whether a seat belt was In use or no't was not determined at the time. After seeing such an accident I would adv ise ail pa r ents to wea r seat belts and make sure the c hildren are wearing them. The occupants Were thrown from the car. The contents of the car whlch ll1cluded clothing for sm a ll children, ba by bottles and toys were strewn a long the hlghway. previously Whiteley, p..-.,t: Sheila Whiteley, vice president: Sllerry C<>x. secmary: DeiXlte Wht tt"ll!y, news reporter; Ketth ~. treasurer; Kelly VanSickle, Aaron Waten<Jl and Brandy Petlie, recreedon leaders: Klesha and Heidl DrodSon, heahh and safety suffered a heart a ttack and was In the ntenslve care unit but has since been moved. Mrs. Mina Hart Is a patient at Woodside Village Care Cent er, Marton Road, Mt. Gilead, .Ohio. The two ladles would appreciate receiving cards: ' July 17, 1983 MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE ON PATIO & POOL FURNITURE ., 200/o TO 30°/o OFF · ON A WIDE SELECTION OF SEATING AND DINING GROUPS Evans' celebrate anniversary UP TO GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. and Mrs. The E vans' also have another Basil Evans celebrated their 57th child, daughter Mrs. Alfred (Zelma anniversary recently with a dinner Lee) Valence of Columbus, who's In their honor given by their son a nd ' children are Ter ry Va lence a nd Kevin Dennis Valence. his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gene (Midge) Evans of Gallipolis. The E vans' were marrted July 28, Others attending the dinner was 1926, by her fa•.her, the Rev. R. PI their daughter, Barbara Lewis and McCarley, a t their Coal Grove, Ohio parsonage. her children, Tony Jean and Keesha Ann: and grandchildren, They have two children, four Mr. and Mrs. Roger (Kathy) grandchlldren and eight great Edwards, Ga!llpoijs;. · grandchildren. Massars plan open house for anniversary REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Starling Massar, RD, ReedsvU!e, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday, July 24, with ',} I an open house from 2 p.m . to 4 p.m . a t their residence. The couple requests that glf(s be omitted. 50°/o OFF •PARTIAL SEATING GROUPS •CHAISE LOUNGES •PATIO TABLES •TEA CARTS •SETIEES •CHAIRS Lifestyle sHOWCASE . CORNER OF T~IRO & OLIV£ GALLIPOLIS - 446-304'5 , Watson British leader . • By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer PARKING OPEN DAILY TO 5 p M MON. & FRI. TO 8 P.M.' WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS OUR MAIN CONCERN NEW CHEVROLETS AND ·oLD.SMOBILES ARE ROLLING IN .... •PRICE •SERVICE Stock # Red & white, a·ir, cruise, !til, AM·FM radio, pulse wiper, V-8 engine, auto. overdrive trans. & much, much more. ·- 1983 CHEV. % TON CUSTOM DELUXE , for gambling. Meanwhile, the Atlanta Falcons began workoulll Friday at their first · NFL trainiDg camp under new Coach DBn Henning, who saki he had been anxiouSly awaltlngtheday forftvemonlhs. · AtSuwanee,Ga.,Henntngsent52 players, Including 13 veterans, through tile !lrst of a week of two-a-day drUls. Missing were~ draft choice Mike Pitts of Alabllnla, No. 2JamesBrtttofLoulslanaState and pw1ter Ralph Glacomarro. Amongtheveteransonhanclwere all tour quarterbacks, including stBrter Steve Bartkowsld and run- . Howsam predicts that when his young team matures it play exciting baseball, &gain Riverfront Stadium. ..It's· a young team, maybe Howsam said Friday. ..It "But !here's some good tale!lt on the club. I don't Youna." eo know If there's enough. That's something that I'd like needs maturity. to determine." But In his "State ·01 The Reds" report to sports ..But there's some good ~ent on wrtt.en. H<lwsam deciJned to .di.ICuss Dick WBilB''s the cIu. b • I don,t know if there,s . operatlonoftheclub.TheRedsunderWagnerslgned only one free agent, while most of the players on the enough. That's something that r d ''Ilia Red Machine" of the l.9'lllB left in trades or free aaemcy. They Included Tony Perez, Pete Rale, Joe. like to determine. Morgan, Georae Foster, Ken Griffey, Cesar . Geronimo. "There is no quick fix. We're Howsarnsaldhewashappytobe,runnlngtheclub . soing to have to have pdience. But again, IOIIIelhlnghiswUehadnottcecteartythisweek. DURING OUR BIG TRUCK SALE ' 1871 IJI'Itherdenled that contact had been established by !nlermedfarles, according to a report 1n the Cleveland Plain Dealer. In the story, Ed Capri, C!cchlnl's chief adviser, was quoted assayin&: ' 'WewantSchllchter." Nowathlsfamlly'sfarmhemeln Bloomingburg, south of Columbus, Ohio, Schllchter said he was "under strlctgoldellnes (bytheNFL)IIOito give any interviews." He also said, "Ihavenottalkedto anybody directly camected wtth the Bulldogs." Schlichter was suspended May-20 byNFLCommisslonerPt!teRazeUe CINCINNATI (AP) Bob Howsam, who · the club Is not for sale and Cincinnati wUl enter the ll'&Ssumed leadership of the Reds on Monday, says tree agent market to bolster the team. Howsam precllct.s that when his young team matures It wUl play exciting baseball, again flliJng Riverfront Stadium. Howsarn, 65, a vic@ president, was appointed. will ~manager after Dick Wagner was fired by owners James and William WIUiams because of the filling team's last place perfmmance for the second strn!ght year. •. ,.It's a young team, mayt.! too young, " Howsam too said Friday. "It needs maturity. _·we hope we can do a few things with what we have now," Howt1am added." I . crowns on this course In 1961, thrtlled the early arrivals in the gallery with a 3-under-par 68. Palmer, 53, completed 54 holes in 214, one over par. That's one better than Jack Nicklaus, who has won this Utle three · t!nnes and has beenrunner-uparecord seven limes. He struggled to a 72 and was.at 215. U.S. Open champion Larry Nelson was 73-216. Other American scores: Peter Jacob!len 70-211, Gary Koch ~212. Curtis Strange 70-212, Jay Haas GS-213, Mike SuiUvan 74-214, Hai Sutton 75-214. Tom Weiskopf SS-215, ~ McCullough '12-215, Tom Klte 72-215, Hubert Green '12-215, Bob Gilder 70-216, Lanny Wadlclns · 72-217, Bobby Clampett 71-217. Masters champion Seve Ballesteros of Spain shot 68 and was 2 under par for the tournament at 211. The sixth green was severe)¥ damaged durtng the night by vandals who dug deep holes, some a foot deep and three feet wide, and spread paint over some portions of the green. A protest group seeking the release from priSOn of a convicted killer claimed credit for the damage. Staltlal 'lbnel Delayed Starting limes were delayed 20 minutes to allow officials time to repair the green as weD as possible. Damaged portions of the green were declared "ground under repair." Players were allowed to 1lfl from damaged areas and place the bail In a pa;!t!on so they had a clear putt at the hole. nlng back Gerald Riggs. In Latrobe, Pa., star wide receiver John Stallworth and safety Donnie SheD, still unsigned for the 1983 season, . were among the missing as most of the Pittsburgh Steelers' veterans reporte4 to training camp. O!fenslvetackleLarryBrownand clefemlve Unernen Gary Dunn also didn't report because lhe)i hadn't reached contract tenns. The Tampa Bay Buccaneers opened training camp for rookies, tree agents and quarterbacks In Tampa. Fifty-four pjayers were on handfor!hepractlcesession . ROOs will enter free agent market, stay in .Cincinnati •QUALITY PRODUCTS 1983 CHEV. SILVERADO PICKUP Palmer 'lbrlllll Ear1;r Arrivals Old master Arnold Palmer, who won the flrsiJlf two Brttlsh Open ; .SOU'l1IPORT, England (AP ) - Craig Siadler chqlped up the ~ hole wtth a jlouble bogey and ~ded the lead to defending champion Tom ~atson Saturday In the thlrd round of the ll2th British Open golf championship. : Wa~ rallied !rom a double bogey on the first hole, srot a 10 and ~k a 1-shot Jeed after 54 holes at ~' Stadler, who led for the !lrst 53 holes, drove into kneME!ep rough, played out, dumped his third ina bunker, cameoutshortand2-putted for the six that deprived him of the top spot.' He finished with a 2-over-par 73 and a :100 total, seven shots under par on the vandalized Royal Birkdale Golf Cil!b links. FOR: •BIG .SELECTION . I . ' ' · By Tile A-oo'•lfM" l'rela : Art"Schllchter wasn't 8J1l011$the players returning to National F90tbaD League training camps last \>'t!ek. rut that doesn't mean he won't be playing football soon. ' TheBalttrnoreColts'quarterback has been offered work In the new InternallonalFCX?tbailLeague,even though he has been suspended Indefinitely for gambling. The Ohio Bulldogs, .one of 12 charter members of the new IFL, reportedly are trying to get the beleagured player on their team. Neither Schlichter nor BuUdog owner Guy Cicchlnl woold conflnn \llat negotiations are underway. But OUR SIGN STANDS YOU WON'T WALK AWAY- YOU WILL DRIVE AWAY r ;Art Schlichter may play in IFL this fall •FREE DELIVERY •FREE FURNITURE • rts ; Grabam Sca'ten Nine 'Threes .: David Graham, a former U .S. Open and PGA champiOn, scattered ntne·3s across h1s card on the way to a 6'1 that Ufted him Into a tie at :!07 - two strokes back - with CUITent PGA title-holder Ray Floyd ~ England's Nick Faldo. Floyd shot a 69 in the mild, breezy weather and Faldo matched par 71. : l...ee Trevino,' twice a winner ct ihis title, had a w1ldly erratic 73 that Included four birdies and six boseys. He was at :nl, !hreeotrthepace !lfld still vt'fY much In contention. · The IP'!IUP at 200 and their third-round scores Included Fuzzy , .Zneller 6'1, South Afrlcan Mark McNulty 68, Andy Bean 70 apd Haie lrW!n, who whllled a back-hand tap-in putt, 72. · ODDS 'N ENDS DRASTICALLLY REDUCED Mr. and Mrs. Basil Evans s Stock# 1861 Light blue with custom interior, air cond., V-8, auto overdrive, AM-FM ra dio, rear step bumper, gauges, eye level mirrors, heavy duty chassis. 1983 CHEV.CUSTOM ·DELUXE Y2 TON 4.-WHEEL DRIVE · Stock II 1729 Two-tone lifht bronze & almond, custom vinyl seat. overdrive auto trans., AM-FM. rear step bumper, and more. · · 'IREVINO DRIVml - Lee Trevino, u~ States, tlrive8 from the seoond tee bl saturday's action of the Bl;llllb Open Golf 'l'oumamellt. Trevino IUid defending champion Tom Wallion, onb' astroke back when · lhlrd-J'OUIId play started, both ran btlo dllftculles and - to the Joy of a ~ gaJoory hungry for a British victory - allowed England's Nick Faldo to move blto a lte for aecond at 1'70, six under. \ "She saki, 'You'Ve got a sparkle in your eye I haven't seen In quite awhile," ' Howsam said. ''The ballclub Is oot going to be sold," Howsam said. There had been SJIECII!lllion that the club would be sold after W88rtel''s-~. · " Ifeei that theY're <Wllitamsbrotbers) dedicated to try to see that a bail club lliat can Interest and'please · and that fans can enjoy can be developed. "If that's the case (It) shOOJd win some ball games and be a compet!Uve bail club and, let's hope thoogh prilba.bly I won't be the one that will see It that they can win pennants In the future." Howsam said he took Over mostly as a favor to the owners of the struggling team. The team had an embarrassln$ 61-101 record last season. II was again In last place In the Western Division at 38-50 this year before Friday night's game with the Philadelphla Phlllles. "11tere is no quick nx. We're going to have to have patience. But we hope we can do a few things with what we have now."· · . Howsam said the obvious problem with the Reds Is their lack of major league experience. Three starters are rookies, and two are In t1te1r second tuU season. · wagrter has "no \'JAGNER FlRED - ClnclnDatl Reds' pretlldeot Dick Wagner speak.s a& a pre88 oonfermce.Monday after he was fired by the National League club. (AP Laserphoto) . · CINClNNATI (AP) j:Dick Wagner never rirlnced particular·regrets' owners, he won't say- thathewasn'tgoing to pay the "I have to simply look at what our job is, and our job huge salaries that players were demanding. · wunls, not when be was I'IIIUIIII& the Cincinnati Reds Is to pula good bail club together," he said. "We went Instead, the Reds .relied on young players !rom and not when he was !Ired. · · throulh transitiOn, and I think we did a job great of It, their fann system, although there was enough "If you want to uE the won! resign, fired, relieved, when you think about it. I don't think we received a softening on that point to allow the signing of Dave removed ... that's It," Wagner said. "I think that If I , great deal of credit in that respect, but perhaps we Concepcion and Johnny Bench to $1 million-a-year didn't deselve It; I think we· do." wanted to stay In theorganltatlon, I could. I don'tfeel Then! was no name call1ng, even in his swan song. . contracts. that Ia the lhiD& to do." ''I think our organization's gone through a dramatic There wu ·no effort to save lace after Monday's "We'.ve got a good statf here and a good SIUlJI'IIe· dilmlua1. He felt DOlle was necessary, organization. I think the fans have been very good for . char\ge," Wagner said iJI retrospect. "We can take some stock In the fact that In what we termed the accepUna hill fate a hard-DOlled business decision In us and with us, " he said. transition period OlD' ball club stayed up and was very "Most of the decisions were made after consulta· the wne way he had justified flr1ng two successtul competitive -in "79 we won the division alld In '81 had rnaJI8II!I'I dw1Dg his ftve years as president and chief lion with the (Reds' staff) baseball people, and most the best J)ercentage In the game - and it did go of them I'D accept responsibility for. You have to execullvt oflk:el' of the Reds. unrewarded. "I'm not a victim ct anything," he said. ''When you when you run the Show. "You wUl make mistakes in player moves . . You "When we did fall out of bed In '82, we started the start 1n baseball; yoo find out that aorneday, like any rebuilding process. And, of rourse, Utat's where we don't knowwhatyou'regettlng. I've said many times show bullr!esl ... yoo may lolle your lob." he salt!. are now." ' 1 Waaner ~ what tana were saying about him, yoo trade your problems for other problems." Wagner always maintained that people went to the Waper wu asked Monday what his final word that he bad siD8k!hllldldly demollslled the greatest ballpark to see· winning teams, not star players. In the team In llaseball. He 111!\Wiet on that Hbotlteral him. would be to h1s critics, especiallY. to Reds fans who the Reds had neither, and attendance dropped end, said they would boycott Riverfront Stadium untn he "I don't have any ~ regrets." he frmt 2.5 million In 19'78 to 1.3 million last season. stubbornly told a press con1ereace six hours after was fired. That had to 'make a difference in the financial being OUBted by the general partners who control the ' "I think they have a chance to 9ee outstanding health of the dub, which was acquired by a dozen Natloaal l.eaiUe baseball club. "I'd like to be baseball, and they're just going to have to be patient auoclaled with this club as It comes back because I with the team on the field until lt'sab!etodo the thing · limited partners !rom former majortty stockholder that everylllle thinks is magic- that's flnlsh first, and Louis Nippert a year ago. think II will come back. But that Isn't goln& to be my And It made a dlflerence In the n!ghtll!e In It Isn't real easy," he said. prt\rBele.' ' Cincinnati, which had been so ac tive when the Reds Wagner was second in command as asslstant to In 19"18, Wqner lnherlted a wtldJy successful team, tllll!d ·the stadium with out-of-town fans. one !hat had won CCIIII!CIItlve World Series gak!l81 manager Bob Howsam frmt 1!16'1 to 1!1'78, But baseball people, who take care of the ir own, w11en Howsam stepped aside to becane vice charnplclllhlpB In 19'1!1 and l9'l6 - a "Big Red have come to Wagner's defense since h1s firing . E ven chalnnan • ~" em~ of IAipel'lltars. Wagner soon began to leave h1s mark on the club. ' R ale sa id the only disputes he had with Wagner were But lllai IIDa In m9 wttb hill taUure to la!ep Pete Before the year was out, he did the unthinkable he at contract ttnne. ROR In a Clnchmatl uniform and eecalatlng through allowed RaJe to become a treeagentands!gn with the "I'll\ not sure all the things that went on between us !hedeblcleof 61-lOl~ Wagner had becune a IOl't of public enem.Y In Cincinnati. Role Philadelphia Phlllles and !ired the veiY. popular were h1s fault," Rose said. "The owners think they should have an edge. They took a hard ·line with me. becamla locallllltlllltlull wl)lle JII&YIDII:Ir the Reds Sparlry ADderlon 88 manager. " Wagner Ill an owners' kind of man. Every time a In l9'l9 he let Joe Morpn, twfa! the Most Valuable from - to lf78. He unaued 11101'1! bale hllll than contract negotiatiOn came around, he was trying to Player In the world champlalshlp yean, become a 811)' other playm' In Natloaal Leque hlatory. 'lbl!n wu Jeldlm a cllly wileD Waper wasn't tree agent In 1ll8l be traded Cesar Germlmo, Ken save some money. If hesaved$5,000 oneachplayer , It •••!led In print 01' 011 radio talk t!llows by tana. He Griffey and Ray Knight, and the following year he became a lot of money. "You have to admire Wagner's philosophy. He w as deaH George FOIIer and Tom Salver and fired III!VI!I' t*\• •111et1, other tbaD to uy he tboulbt he wu consistent." Manaaer Jolin McNamara. dDIIW 1111 job 1!1 H llwld be done. Waper had del"'-ded ~or maybe It was the club's u 1983 CHEV. SCOTTDALE · • Stock# 1861 Mahogany metallic a~d almond two-ton e. Air cond ., auto. overd riv.etran s., V-8, AM-FM radio, Rallye wheels, steel belted tires. Special Scottsdale equipment. 1983 CHEV. S-10 Stock # 1797 Red exte rior, 5 speed trans., 2.8 liter, V-6, P. steering, P. brakes, radio, rear step bumper, 1,000 pound day-load pkg. 1983 CHEV. C-10 CUSTOM DELUXE Stock 111857 Solid red paint. custom vinyl seat, front stabilizer bar, P.S., P.B., V-8 en· gi ne, radio, rear step bumper lo -sleel beHedradial Ures. THESE TRUCKS ARE NOT STRIPPED DOWN .• MODELS - ALL TRUCKS IN STOCK ARE DISCOUNTED! . >· .::"· WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS 2 LOCATIONS TO . SERVE YOU! 1640 EASTERN AVE. 446-0069 AND 200 SECOND AVE. 446-3672 ·' ' .CHECK BOTH LOTS FOR YOUR NEXT CAR. last·-·· CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3672 "Jim Mink ' Bill Gene Johnson •• I ' ' ', • ................. ( ' I . '. I ... . .... I I �C-2- The Sunday Ti~MS-Serttinel • Page Pomero, Middleport-GaHipolit, Ohi.-Point Pleasartt, W. Va . SAVES-.,, ""'- Clly, 2J ; Clldll. Sed.!, J1; Stank!)'' Bolton. 17: RDavts. ~. 15; Lopez, llrtrott. 12. ....... .._._ ..... AMDUCAN IPAGVE """"'DIVIIION W L u J) Tens 42 llO J7 ...."' "' .," ;n " .... Cal......_., Kansu City """"'"" ...... -.. . .9i !I .SKI .B !ilh '* .419 1~ ·.535 518 1% 41 .512 " ' ......._,..a.._ "' " .. ·... NA.1'DIW.,I.ItAGt.JE BA'I"J'INC: (210 at bat•H<nJatll. Hou• 1m. -~ Hrndrtct, StLoWs, .JtJ: Euler. f'tttsb.lrgh, .1'1); ~. Atlanla, .J::D: Cllvft-, Mcn:lftl, .J21. Gatwy. Evans, San f'mnctlro. ft'.i: RlJNS.Murpily, San t>l!tlo. Eli At.lanll, &l; Ralnes, Montreal, 6.1; Dawson. MontrMI, 5J; Wlboo, Nt'W York. 5.1 RBr-Dawaon, Montreal, 68: MIQ'Phy, Atlanta, 6f: Hendr1dl:, StLouis, 00: Olambo !iss, AU&nta , 57: G\K'tTCro. L£8 , A119HK, ,. . KlTS-Dawson. Montreal, ·liB: Oltvt>r, Mom:~. lOt. Tb»>. HwsiCXJ.. liB', Mur· J~ phy, Atlanta. 101: HEI\dridt, St!Auh, 100. .416 lOY, .393 1%~ 0 0 U B L E &Budl:nt'!', OlicJIIO. !5: Kl\lght, Houston. ~: Ollvel", Mmtn:!al, )I; Hendrkit. 5tLoul&, 22: JR.ay, Plftsblqh, .C!H .. , 9 22. 11UPI..ES-Monono. HOUllton, 11; Butler, Allanta. S; Haloes, Montreal, 7; Diwson, Montreal, 6: 5 are IW!d w1th 1. HOME RlJNS. EvllllS, San Francia'o, 21: Murphy. Atlarll.a, 3); Glll!'rftro, Los Anli.'l'k's. .19; DfllAISOn, Montn>al, JS: IDtoo 10; Oakland 7 Baltlm:Jre 10. Callfornl.• 4 Kanaas City 10, C'Jevelan<J o New York 7, Texa5 !1 • , '• 43 J6 .m2 ..561 3 MiST DIVEJON au.,.. ~ '" 39 J9 - .~ 48l6 47 45 4f Pet. GB MllwauJwo 6, Mlni'II!SOCa 3 ..: ; • .. • Tcronco 3. ~ 2 Seattle 7, Detroit 2 Schmldl:, · P hUadelphla, 17. ~ · :: 'l"etu at New Ycrk Wllsm, NPW Yt:r~ 33; SSax, Loa AA!lek's. :<; . ·. .. > .. .. "' -. ~ ,. '"' ' .., : '-.. • ~· · ~ s..tvao..,. . ~IOL.EN Oaklatwht Battm cailbna at Balttm::re ~ City at Cleve-land 'lbmnto a~ C~iicago .......aGIII'DM · Kansas City at TarOn.to. rn) OUcaeo at Clotwland, in~ •. ~ al New York. at MllwaukeP, (n ) In) Tecu BDitoa at CaUI'omla, (n) SAYESBedr'l:man, Atlanta, ll; Reardon, Montreal. lJ: Lavelle. San fun . Detroit at OakJMd, (II) Baltlrncft at SPatdfo, (n) NA.TilNM.l.EAOVE ............... W 44 42 42 41 " St Louis : Pbiladelphla ~ • MDntn.J : Pltt.tlurp -:Chlcooo • New Yock L ctsco. Sail o&3 tJ .,ll "!i!5 t Att.nlll ~ · u.~ 5l 3t ;m : Hou.km • San ' San Frandsco t6 41 t5 42 &3 45 C1nclnaau .11 50 F'rtllqaG.,.... Atllnta 9, Mtt1trn1 3 Clnctanatl 3, Phlladrlphla 2 1101utt11 6. New Y«k 0 o.eao ,. ,,..,.,. -- Pee. 0 tJ • - - - ..WI!8T DI\IISION . GB .... .81 I 11,2 .456 ·~ .:Bl 12 .618 - ..... .!129 517 ·~ ' 9 .4!ll ll lh .438 16 M!il!liAU. Tom Brennan, Pitcher, rrom Charleston of ttr lnternatJonai Leaeue. ~tlonl!d Jerry Reed, pUd\er, to Charleston. · MI:LWAUKEE BRE.WERS-Slgned BW Castro, pitcher, and assigned hlm to Van- . • wuver Of the Pactnc Cbast: l..esgue. iloiiiU'I1WJ. Daniel wanted to bypassthe$li0,00l LPGA McDonald's Kids Classic because She felt mentally fatigued. But she didn't, and In 9&degree heat maintained a 3-sll'oke lead after 36 holes over a course she said required deep thinking. Daniel started Saturday's third round with a 6-under par 138, three strokes ahead of defending cham· pion Joanne Carner and Sandra Haynie. Daniel, who hasn't won this year, has rounds of 67·71 over the 6,283-yard, par- 72 White Manor · Cottntcy Club course. ,I "Youhavetodosomuchlhlnldng on this course," said Daniel, who led the tour's money w1nnen In 191lland · and Gissendanner, Wklf The lawsuit contended .that lndl· Yldual coUeges and universities should be free to make their own TV dea!JdespltetheNCAA'smntracts L.a~ l..aCrob;, l'Onll'ibk:ks.. MONTREAL C0NCORDES-N&I'l1fd Bob Geary dirt'ctor of ft:aotbalt !4Jl'nlllons. Promoted El1c 11IIman, formerl.y p!n()ft· AMERICAN LEAGUE ww- -.... """""'·Chlcaio. 42: ·,. "' City,JO.... a>; RLI.w, Jf; Sampll!, (8 dedsJonsi ·RWadc5on, Rl~nl , New , ; Ya-k, ll..J. .786, .127: Koosman, O !.lcago, •• 7-2, :ns, 1.m.; Haas, MUWaulw, 6-2, .750, 3.!7; &ucme. Cleveland 11-4, .m, 3.81. Toronto. m. lilt Morris, Detroit, . • .K.It Rl&hetfL NPW York. !1'7: Sutclltfe, S'IRD<EO~ ~.91 IIOCXEY Hodte, . . . _ 1981. . "Maybe camp~ about hoiv tired the mind Is sounds stupid," said Daniel, 26. tram Seabrook Ialand, S.C. "But It's like sbicly!l!g tor an exlimlnailin. After the exam you feel spacey and want to sleep a '·' . couple of days. "'Ibere are a lot of factorshlttlng a . golf shot: yardage, uphill or downhill lie, and green-holding 8Jllong others." Carner, 44, a member of the LPGA HaD of Fame, shot a 3-under par tl9 and Is at14L Haynie, 40, the Texan who quit tbe tour tor tour years to heal injuries and regain lost motivation, carded a 2-under 'lOin the second round for 14L Kathy Whitworth added a 70toher opening 72 and was alone In third one birdie In her l·under par 7l place. Another stroke back at 143 were Laura Cole, LeAnn Cassaday, and Cathy Morse. Cole had 17 pan and Atpar14fcame DebbieMNte!1ln (71·73), JanetAndenoa (74-'lll), and Anne-Marie Pa!U, who slipped from 69!075. and Name Smith · · · · · 1~ 15'x8' Sliding Door, 1~3'x6'8" Service Door, 29 GA Painted Steel Siding (Choice of 12 Colors) with 5-year warranty, 29 GA Galvalume Steel Roofing with 20-yearwarranty, 2 Skylites. ...--. ...... ._.. AROLfNA !IOOOER C' UGifi'NJN'-Act!vated Scott Manning, Plender. oowwr: UNJ\IERSrrY OF ORECX>N -Named .1om RamtdelJ lllllllstant rootba.IJ coach tf. $5,23600 TOTAL ERECTED PRICE IRON HORSE BLDRS. / 444 W.-. A,_ JM.JS71 f~Aupstl . WASHINGTON STATE-Anmwnd the relignatlon of Sam Janllov1d1, athletic dj. !Wtor, In «*r to trcorne athletic dlrectoc at the Unlvemry of Miami. 15140 MIDDLEFORK RD. LAURELVILLE. OHIO 43136 61 4-332-87415 . or~·8+9 s-ki $Sll.ll. In ttw- third i"'D' trth!tta, Commercial me romblDatbn and CINCINNATI 4AP+ - RLslng Pronts, ridden by Clifton Sch~. ~ tht.> ta.Jll featured ..tghth race at River Duwns by · tl\n.oto lengths Friday, C\1Yi!r1ng the mile and 71) yards In l :fTl-5. The payoft was Slil and $2.:11 noo. .. . ' - Ceot<r Sclledule k o1 July n w.. ...,. .. Savings Bank FREE PICKUP WITHIN 20 MILES OF THE SHOP .Presents ALL AIR & OIL FILTERS JULY SPECIAL '• '• f()R PRE-,SEASON SAVINGS = AND IT .' COME SEE Is Now Available At The Silver Bridge Plaza! SPECIAL '$58 as · ' &00 EAST IIAII ST. AT ... • ~-2094 ( , QUAKER STATE 10W30 Super Blend Oil or 10W40 Deluxe Oil NATIONWISE All Sole Oils Limit 12 qts. 10W30 or 10W40 ·Oils Oils exceed au new car speclflcaUonsl 1.49 99¢ 77¢ Rea. 2.511 Non Realetor Reg. 1.39 Reg . 1.49 Purolator Reg. 87 1 N . STP Oil Treatment Air Conditioner xsv 011 Filter For mo,t domaljlc ' and Import cara Limit 2 '• Autollte Spalk Plugs 15 Freon Save 48%1 14 oz. SIZe oz. Limit 4 IIM·8141FA12 11Cit5 77¢-- -e ExCIIIbur Camauba Spray Wax ' Clllptr, UFmiiiE GUARANTEE I lml 19.77 AIR CONDmONING FRONT END SERVICE ALIGNMEN.T Fret~~ Sil¥tr Brid91 Plaza braille bro~·h-s, biHd system ond lcld new .fiulll, ...... rood losllhe cor. *Add up Ill lib. of • "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" 25 Court Street I qt. MOSfAMI!ItltANCARS r~~on~2!~.. % POlE ROY Wt lnstoll now lronl broke pods. rnurtoce rotors. r-ck ·11'0111 whtol tliorlngs, tn-t m11ltr WHEELPRONTOISC) C'(CIInder, 1. Make deposits 2. Make cash withdrawa.ls from checking or statement savings . 3. Transfer funds from one account to anot~er 4. Make loan payments 5. Find out your balance Why Not Apply For A Tellerific Card Today? After All, We Are "Always On Your Side.: .. " POMEROY HOME & AUTO · us ·qt. Monro· Melle I Heavy Duty . Shocks ' Tellerific Lets You: THE MOST MODERN, BEAUTIFUL OODBURN lNG STOVE ;IN AMERICA ; .. DESIGNED FOR YOU& ;YOUR HOME. ¢ "ea· 13.85 2. You never need identification. 3. You never have to wait in long lines. ·. lr-~~::::::::::~~~~:::~:::~~~::::::::::::~~~ THE IERRFIC 24·HOR TELJ.£R 1. It's fast convenient, and easy to use. '· r----------------------:-- 251 WEST MAIN POMEROY,OH. PH. 992-6441 JjaJy :II Closed ...... ....... ............................................................14 p.m./Camp Creocelldo •• • Closed ... :... .. .................................................. .. .... .. ...... ...... &8 p.m./Open Swlrn 'liuJy 21 Closed ......................................................... .............. ..14 p.m./Camp~ ;• Clooed ..... .. ............. ..... ....... ...................... ... ...................... &8 p.m ./Open Swim .: · 8:30-10 p.m./Camp Crescmclo •iuJy 22 Closed .......... .... , ........................................... .. ............ ...... .. 14 p.m./Open Swtm '· 641 p.m./Open ill'<:... ........................................................... &8 p.m ./Open Swim )uJy :13 24 p.m./Open ill'<:. ...... .... ....... ................................... .... ...... 24 p.m ./Open Swim fly :If'='::::::: :::: :::: ::::::::::::::::::: .::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ ~:::::;:= guUty to two of the tour counts he was charged with In the counterfeit· lng conspiracy. He admitted being the printer. Cannon was accused of printing about $5 mWion In counterfeit $100 bllls between January and September 1981. The second count was possession of counterfeit money on 1111 U7, Reg. '·511 DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR ~Jy 195:::::::::::::::::::::::::: . . :.:::::::::::::: . : : ::::::::::::i~:~~~= . ¢' olltr '2.00 SlOCK UP'NOW AND BE 1\(;~~ <1)1\V 1.!! Closed ................ ........... \ ............. ............ ............. .......14 p.m./Camp Creot:- Sept. 1, 1981. : 'lbe two charges cany a possl~ maximum sentence of 20 yeais'·ln ' prlson and $15,00> ~· Polazola set no sentencing date. : . He said a detennlnlng factor:tn the sentence would he whether the plates are recovered. "I want thoSe plates," he said. ; "I told them (Investigators) where they are,'' Stlglets replied.; Stlglets remained In custoily under $2.5,mllllon hood. '' Turtle Wax 10% OFF CklSed ........ ...................... ..... .......... ........ ............. ... . S:iO'P-~1~~~= front Alter Cannon's appearance, Jolm Limil 2 •.JUly 17 Closed ................................. ...... .... ..... , ............... ............... 24 p.m ./Open Swim :: ·: !hi! Stlglets, 53, of Baton Rouge, pleaded $79500 'the cr'CM'd of 3,897 ~ 1007.QH. ~mER DOWNS I COMPLETE 8N .AND 9N ENGINE OVERHAULS THE A&M University, sat In row. Under Hayes, Ohioof State football rjp~ho~ny~bllls~~-. -----~--~and~2ba~seba~~l~l~·~tan~dou~t_;a~t-T~exas~:l-====~~=============~~~~ achieved a degree ex~llence unmatched In the university s rich athletic histocy. Winning seasons and conference championships were a famlllar part of ,t he Buckeye football scene under Hayes. Hayes' recordatOhloStatewasa remarkable 200 1\'1118. 61l~ses and 10 ties, a winning percentage of .7fll. His Blg Ten record was 152·37·7. While he coached at Ohio State, the . Buckeyes ted the nation In attend· : ance per home game 21 times In 28 • years and finished a close second · the other season seasons. tne Racing 'l1llll'i1EDOWN NOR1H RANDALl. CIUo !API Jirnn'\YIIas~. ridden by William AvalOn. won the ~lun!d elighth race at 1ll1stleclown m Frida)', J'1.lfUling tht.> sJx lui'IOnp" 1:123-5. The 'tfDnK paid s.n:m.$1).:» and kll Wlnk N' Leer-, M!Olr'ld. n!!:WW!d #.Z) MC1 s:LIIl, ~ SacUentlc paid $&.8) IJr cornlla u.s. SOUTHPORT, England (AP) GOLF Craig Stadll!!' shot a l·under·par 70 COAL VALLEY, IU. (AP) -Jon and retained a l·shot edge over Lee , Chaffee fired a course-record, Trevino and Tom Watson In 8-under-par 62 to move Into a play at the 112th second·l'OWid three-way tie for the 1eat;1 with British Open golf championship, Danny Edwaids and Curt Byrum CYCLING after two rounds ofthe$:aXMXXJQuad ISSOIRE, France (AP) Cities Open. Frenchman Pierre Le Blgaut won NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)- Roberto tfle 14th leg of the Tour de France DeVIcenzoalongwtthMUlerBarber cycUng classic by more than slx and Jim Ferree were tied with the minutes white his compatrtot Pas· course record ot 65 In the opening cal Simon held the overall lead tor · round of $150,00! Merrlll the fltth · day despite a Digest Commemora- Many other bldg. sizes & options available. · H-• Appointment• AIM Avallnle mentor Sports briefs... Offer Expires Aug. 20, 1983 Hearing Tests Medical llelemils former coachlngWoody great Hayes, at Ohiothe State University, wlll attend the banquet honoring one of the most celebrated admlnls· trator8 and coaches 1n southern Ohio who died a.year ago at the age of 55. Hayes and Dutey were close friends. Proceeds from the event will go to the James L. "Red" DuteyScholar· ship Furid at Rio Grande College and Community College. 'lbe fund provideS Rio Grande College Scho· larshlps for Lawrence County Students. The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page <;4 . The $1.2 mllllon In counterfeit money was 101d to a federal undercover agent tor $2fO,IXXJ, BardweU said. Polorola, whohadretusedtoallow Cannon to plead guilty last Saturday when he was am!!lted, accepted the plea Friday. Cannon, a two-time AU-American In the :t!l!Di, lett the courtroom without talking to reporters. Polowla said Cannon wlll get no special favors. .- The three-page plea agreement signed with assistant U.S. Attorney Rand Miller and flied In court Thursday night stlpulated that no agreement had been reached on sentencing. Cannon Is to cooperate · In the continuing probe of the counterfeit· lng ring. probably before )he grand jucy which continued meeting Frlday. After the hearlng ·Cannon, who testitled tor 50 minutes Thursday, was released again on $100,(KX) personal m;ognlzance bond. Cannon's son, BWy Jr., a footbaU Woody Hayes to tak.e part RIO GRANDE - One of the all-time greats In college footbaU coachlngclrcleswUibeapartofthe banquet at the annual Red Dutey Golf Classic on Aug. 4 at the Ironton Country Club. . Point Pleasant, W. Va. Cannon lost money on conspiracy.deai ·i. BATON ROUGE, L.a. (AP) Fonner LSU tootbaU hero BUJy Reds, :>-1. Wesley Howard homered Cannondldn'lmakeadbneonthe$6 In a losing cause. , mDUon counterfeltlng conspiracy to Middleport's Indians blllsted AI·· which he pleaded guilty In federal bany's Farmers, 19-1, behind a court Friday. 16-hlt attack. Shawn Gibbs wu the In fact, the l!ll9 Helsman Trophy winner while BUI Whitlatch suf. winner lost money In the scheme, fered the loss. · federal authorities said. Canron, 45, pleaded guUty before District Judge Frank Polazola to conspiracy to possess and deal In there. bogus $100 bllls. He wUl be the third coach at AHS As part of the plea bargain, in the last three seasons. Cannon Is protected from further Last year's coach Les Cham- lndlctmentslnthecase,lnretumfor plain, resigned about a month ago. his continued cooperatiOn. No 'lbe Bulldogs were winless In their sentencing date was set. 10 games last season. After Cannon's 11-mlnute court appearance, U.S. Attorney Stan Bardwell ~ · Cannon, a Baton Rouge orthodontist, was to receive · $100,00Urom the sale of$L2 mllllon Hayes served 28 years as head 1n bogus$100blllslastweekend, but football Coach at · the Ohio State wasarrestedbeforethemoneygot University. Only' Amos Alonzo tohlm. Stagg, 41 ye'ars at Chicago, and Bob However; Cannon spent $15,00lln ZUppke, . at Dllnols for 29 years, providing a printing press and supplies for manufactwing the coached longer In the Big Ten. Athe~ ATHENS- Richard Smith, who had been football coach and athletic director at Conotton Valley High School In Bowerston, has been named head footbBll coach at Athens High School. Smith played at Ohio University and later was a p aduate assistant rr:::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;::::::::::::;;;;;;;::::::;;;;;;;;::::; SI~CE 1949 SEATI'U: BR.EAKI:Rs--AnnliCeCI the l'l'SIJnatkln of Jack Sangstl>r, l1c!ed coocll. ill Cfder to ('(W'h Brantbn ot the WHL. . • Toronto, 7-1, .875.. 4.». BlyleYm, ~-d. SYRACUSE ..., The hometown • Syracuse team Middleport's Indians advanced here Friday night In the Bill Hubbard Memorlal Ultle League Tournament. Syracuse, behind the pitching of Todd Usle, ou~ the Rutland aw-• ·CENTER nel director, to a<tnlnlstra~ assistant. BATI'JNG In! at bats~-Can>w. CaUillr· • : nl.a, 337: Bogp, lbdm, .31!1; Brett, Kan· • .. sa City, .:)11; Griffey, New YOl'k, .JJa; • ~ WhttUer, Detroit, n325 USh1w,Tornto, .. 62; Yc:a~nt, Milwaukee, 61; DEvans, Boll · : tm, fD: EMurray, Baltlmon!, !i6; WWU· •• 50n, Kana~ City, 58. •• RBJ-Oxlper, Mllwaulla!, m; IUce. Bos• • kin, Kl... ChlciRO, 61; Brett. Kan.au : • Oty, !i6; EMYJnY, Baldmore, 56. Hn'Sa,... fbton. ll5: Whitaker, ~ . trqtt, lll; lUre, Boston. 118 Ward, Mln· • IJI!IOia, • ~. CaJJfornJa, 1~ wwu. • 500, Kansu City. 102.. DOI.JBUS.Boas. ~atm. 71; LNPan-· , Jsh. llett'ott, 1l; McR.e. Kansas City, 27: • Hrtll!k, Minnl'lda, ~ lfttt, Kansu City, • 2.1: Cooper, Milwaukee. n • • 1RIPUS.Htrmon, Detroit , 7; GWUJm, , · Ddrolt. 6: Grtmn, Tbronto, 6; KGJJ:IIon, • • Detroit. 6; Wrfaht, 'l'exu, 6. ' HOME RUNS-Rke, lbttw~, 23; Kittle, • Chlcaeo. 21: 1umas. lbton. 19; Cooper. · . MUwaulft, 18; DEvani, Boatan, 17: Up. ' . lhsw, Tmmto. 11. ' • STOLEN BASES-RIIelldenon, <lakland, eoa... - In- DILES HEARING AID · n!l"f'lvet" , C.U..Foalllal~ •• ' -Q.ie-G~wn ASIOCiatlon. u.s. ' N..._.I'OOIIW.L p.,..._l..etitle w~ ;:• Sl!ernwlAct.amajorantltnastlaw; by rontroiHng the televising of COIJetlefootbBll. The appeals court upheld a sbnilar rullng by a federal trial judge In New Mexico in a lawsuit flied 8jpllnst the NCAA by the University of Oklahoma and the University of Georgia Athleti!: thatextendoveueverahrm••· Wblte- a -time A,li-AiiRtiN& Dtstrlct Judp Juaa !lwti- NIIBill back itt to aga stnack down the telrJislon ,IIClliltpcRtheetrectoftllelowerCGUft contracts last September but the l'llllllp untO the fUll Su&a ••~ Court appeals court pullpOII!Idthl.elrl!lct~ can oonsk!pr a t'ormalappeelllytlle his ruling while It ~'Mewed the ~-IIIOIIIIkelyDurtbnelate NCAA's appeal. this~ or .rt« tile 1&1 Earlier this m011th, the appeals colleglatefootbBllseuon. court agreed with Burciaga and ''ThereisUitletobeservedatler32 lifted its stay. years In making frenzied reart'ail· NCAA lawyers, noting that the gements for the 1983 season, cnJy to appeals court ruling jeopardJ2.al the place the orlglnaJ plan back Info televisiOn-contractq system U8Pd ltfect after thls court's (antld· bytheNCAAfor32years,andwortb . ~ted) onler," White was aM "U some $14 mWion tor tile 191!3~~-.a we are wr<JIIi, and this court deillrl alone, turned to White tor belp. 1be review. or (~greet Wltb the televislonconlractsarmuntto$263.5 court) thin is Utile to be Jolt to mllllon over several seuons. waiiiDc unUI$ to ~lement ~ The eme!'JII!!I'CY nquest ll5kel newaellemeofthlDas.'' er· e • • .....,... Gary DeGn~ttola, safety. aDd 1.41 Rash leaders .• INl>IANS--e-111!d CLEVElAND "P MALVERN, Pa. (AP) - Beth srEEI.ERS-- New York at Atlanta, lnl Only genes scheduled PrrCHING ......_..._ [')an-.:1) Hournon at Ph1Jadelpbl&. 1n1 • Transaclions motion, chaos or both," NCAA lawyers told White. , The 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled earlier thls month that the NCAA had violated the f'omero<t Middleport OaHipoll1, Ohio Syracuse, Middleport Indians post LL wins Daniel has 3-stroke lead in McDonald's Classic . PITTSBURGH ....,.aG~~~~t~ . .......... 12; Lucas. 10: SllowP, Lol Angl'k!l, 10; SUtter. StLouis. 10. ....... -·- •· oteao. Chk:aan. WASHINGI'ON (AP) - A Sll· preme Court justiCe Is~ lllki!d to keep Intact $:1£3.5 mllllon In televisiOn contracts for NCAA collegl'football, even tllougllalower courtsaystheyvlolateanantltrust law. Lawyers for the National CollegtateAthletlcAssociatlononFrlday asked Justice Byron R. White to temporarUy Set aside a federal appeals court rullng that the NCAA violated federal antitrust law In negotlatlngthecontractswithABC, CBS and the TUrner Broadcastlng System. "Any attempt to revamp thlnp for 1983 would produce wasted ATlANTA JIAWKS-sl.ih@d Randy Wit· una.n, giW'd-forward, and Glenn RJvm. Clnc:l11118tl at PhUa!leipnla Montn!lllat Atlanta Chk:IIII'O at Los .\nal'leS Plttm.ara:h at Sam Dk'lo St. LoulJ al San Frandlco New YOI'k at Houston tnl • 12; LeSm!th. Nauo.~ Plttltl.lrth •• So.! Dkwo 2 l:llkaeo s, Loa Anpa • San F'nndJco 5, St. Louis 4 ~ BASES-IWnes, Montrt'al, 37: n ; Ll"Mast{'f, San Franruro, 29; MOI't'IIO, Hou!ltorl. 27. PlTCHlNG 18 dl.'clsJonBJ·ft}'an, Houston. 9-li D, 2.(8; Faltvrll', Allan\&, H , .~ . 2.!1"1; P~rez. Atlanta,_ 10.2, .&D. Ul: Monlef\lsco, S&!j Diego, 8-2, .800, 4,1J; Jm. gers, Momreal, 124, -~. 2.96. S't'RIKE()lTI'S-CatttOIL , ~lplua. loJS; Soto, CtncbuaaU, lJit McWWiarru, PlllsWil!'h. 114; Hammakfl', Sari Fran· ctsco, 93; R.ogers, MCJrrtreaL !fl. MlnneiotA at Mitwaukee Detroit at Seattle July 17, 1983 NCAA lawyers ~eek to keep TV pact · Scoreboard ... Majors July 17, Ita Mllilbtr FDIC * lak Test & Cylinder PerfanniiiCI Test *Adjust Bells Cleln Car.detw fn * 495 $1611 (MOST AMERICA~ CARS) Ortgtnol 23.88 ~·p-1 Quality Mufflers For most dOmeltlc cars end llgl'lt trucks. Corvttto, Cadlllsc, T· Blld and Uncoln hlgntr~ DlrKt tit, no odlptoro · - tor lnstollatlont Rea. 211.115 E·Z Ride Ultra Air Shocks ........... ,,...,... "" """""· Na••n.... illl.....,.. HFQ:I! • kN'II • " ' . . ,... Olfl by-Aultl We'll set caster, ciinber Jnd t. .ln ta manuf1cturir'1 specifications, Check suspension parts for wear •nd d•moge._also llrn for wur ond siii!Jiy, Ports extro, II needOCI. ~qo~_.c .. No extra char'lt for alr-condl· tloned cars, or torsion INn. 19.88 RemanufiCturtd " o~glnat 'Equipment Quality Starters Disc Pads Shott Atg. Pacll, RtQ. 7.~ !loth tOr !IKial dolnl1tlc cart, 25.000 milt rated 5.88 ••le 111 12 e• · Reg. 22.88 . 26.88. For most domestic cars Including high torque starters for most Chrysler and some Ford cars. All w/rebulidable exchange wnttlll 1 36.88 42.88 40 MONTM Aeg. 32.86 50 MONTH Reg. 41.61 00 MONTH Reg . 47.88 . Maintenance Free Batteries .... All batteries wlellchange, avail· able to·r most cars & light trucks. •Never needs water under normal conditions! · We haft llutlchdl more at llmllar Savtngal IIIW lanlllon Wlm ...... im. 2.0 tin, 1110110-001 - Hold Q-1 Sol ..,... et.k: cvct'1 I!KIOtt , lltCit;JII.IJM . - . Clutcll Disc Te ""1M., OL, llf, 1100 · 1100t,, Qt51 ·110t YWI_D_r .• 2788 Relined Bllke Shoe• '""""'I ~~ Here .,. just e lew examples of our LOW, LOW PRICES! can 1111' on oppoinlintnt now. . . ElECTRONIC IGNillON TUNE. UP Reg. 2188 w-rr.-. toocc. •••• 39.91 24.91 30.10 11.11 IMW AltFHilr •' ttJI.PI, • • 2..1 ~IM, MOt lt·OIII • '• Sprinv V.U.y . ., w' • ' ,rl �.------ - ·' My 17,1913 Soto wins 1Oth game,, stops Phillies 3-2 with four-hitter games Forbes-Robinson wins pole position WAY- Clnclnnall Marlo Soto makes a delivery agaln8t the PhiDies during hie 3-2 win Friday bt Phlladelphla. Soto picked up hie 10th win of the season gobtg aD the way on a hot mucgy nlghl. (AP Laserphoto). . ' Royals roll over Cleveland, Splittorff allows one safety CLEVELAND (AP) - If Paul Spllttorff had. not surrendered a harn)less, !W(H)Ut double In the first irlnlrll(, he might have picked up his first . shutout since 19'78. He also might have pick~ up a no-hiller, But because "Spllttorff had allowed the hit, Kansas City Manager Dick Howser was willing to pull him from the Royals' 1~ victory over the Cleveland Indians after the seventh Inning Frtday night Keith Creel gave up a single to Cleveland's Alan Bannister In the eighth, · and Don Hood pitched a hitless ninth. "I just wanted to give a couple of guys some work, and I wanted to make sure Paul would he strong for his next start," Howser said. "He bas probably heeo a guy that - if you consider his shoulder problem In spring training - that's been a better pitcher than maybe we thought he would have been this year." Spllttorff Is 7-3 despite shoulder stiffness that plagued him during the spring. The only hit he allowed Friday was a first-Inning double by Toby Harrah that was misjudged by Kansas City left fielder Pat Sheridan. "I looked at the ball laie," Sheridan said. "When I jumped, I hit .,-, ~ -~·~ l • • • ' • ' "New In the Area'' 9 Years Experience Special Introductory . Rates "FREE ESTIMATES" ' FE NCE ' Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992 6931 ~~Ced~en~o~slngl~ed~~an~d~roo~kl~e~th~lrd~~P~hili~il.del~~phi~a.ijjiiiiijjii~~~·~~~~i~~~iiii ~ e~:------~~~~ 1 MASTF.II ·· ecoa·l~,. · LNIIt 1100111 II , ' M"!D' WEI~IIT- Former World lloxlnl A 1 c' tr n l..lpt lleavywelpl C11amp Eddie '-.- 1.. .J T1 ..... wilD • • to ..... - - · n.--R ~ ~ftDA~-~ t-- · ·- 'i"rf - ·---+---- 1'0" --+----ftlo------t-- . llplrrb Flida)' niJhl bt .............. readlllhe JN11M!r In ..' ..... ? ' 4 " - t - - - - "' •• -' AURORA. Ohio (AP) - After cruJslng )o an easy nllie-stroke vtctory In the Ohio Amateur men's .,. ..., The hit caused no damage, however, as Royals hltters had already posted four runs In the top of the first. The Royals jumped on Juan Eichelberger, 3-9, when WUUe Wilson walked, John Wathan singled aru:1 George Brett clubbed his 16th home run.Hall'!lcRae then followed with his Ofth homer. Wilson's grounded In a run In the second and the Royals made It 8-0 lnthe fourth. Onlx Concepcion doubled hOrne one, Wilson extended his hitting streak to 16 games with a run-scoring single and Brett added an RBI groundout. Brian Mosg IUIId be would savor his lmpmslve triumph only brlelly. ''Tcrnorrow'sa new day,'' hesaid. '"lbat's how this game works." Mea tirEd .a 3-under-par 69 Friday to clinch the tournament with a four-day total of 8-under-par 2'76 al the Aurora Country Club. A lfllduate r#. Ohio State and a nattveof'l'acmla, Wash.,l'!loggwas the Qll)y one o! .3811nallata to !lnlsh below par tOr the tour-day _, . toumament. The ' · JuUan Taylor of Y<U~&Stowri, a Cl!maon University studeDt, collected his l!eCOnd straight 68 Friday to earn secoad place at 1-over-p!!l' 285. Nineteen·year-old Karl Zoller of Chesterland shot 751or a third-place total of 288, 12 strokes from the lead. Defending champion Brian FOKt '' BANK ONE .., business· ·loan is. now ·in session. ..•• business on thelrtlmeorBDIJ. When I came out of his office, Bawnliauer was there and we made~ DENVER (AP) -LarcyCsonka, !ltaii!IFootllallJ..eaclle'aexpanslon JacbonviiJe Bulla, said Friday he's ments to meet later." beell shopplnl tor players at an old, Csonka IUIId be had talked to a famUiar aland - the 1'!llarn! number of Dolphin players In the Dolphins. parking lot of the team's complex. Csonka said he had tolked with . "That's publlc. I don't know alxlut BobBaumhowerandA.J.Duhe, two Cincinnati, whether I'd want to c1e1ena1ve slorll with the National stand 1n their parking lot." Football Lspe's American Con- Lindy Infante wa5 fired by the l!teroechamplons. NFL Cincinnati Bengala this week ''It wu a first contact and a good' after signing 'to coach the new one,"hesald. ''I'dllketoseebothof JackliOIIvllle team 1n l98L Infante tllemwlthus,r#.C<lW'II!. We've got to missed his plane bot arrived late talk nmnbers IUid the next time you ,,. • llullle pbolo ), poe-· It and I said. ''I was tryln& to finished the round poorly. Today, I played 111ce I-had to earn It again." !'!loa collected tour birdies whlle autrer1n11 CJ!I);y one IJo&ey In the tiDal mmd. ' ' But thooall he ~a~ by nve strokes entering Friday's round, he said he dlm't breathe euy untD he had expanded the 1lllrlln to nine stt<*es heading Into the last nine ev.m ~- . 23, who w!ll gradual!! Taylor, from C1ernllon after completing !Ill more hours of clasawork, said Mea's lmpoelng lelld at lheatartr#. Ohio Slaw rookie wide receiver Gacy WUllams 1!1 recovering from knee Sill'lll!r:Y tram a Injury suffered In tile HoLiday Bowl Game. Coach Forrest Gnu said that Harris might miss all of training camp. 1'!llke Brown, assistant general rnanaaer, Oald he would not "P""'rlate about the IDjurtes. Brown said Ilia front omcewilldecldeafter Dr. Frank Ballou examines the . Harrts said he tlilnka he broke the boae In hill wrist durlni last ~· s IDE -and · played the entire - n o t llnowbtg it. The fracture wu dlacowred afte!'thesea.sonwaa .. ' him man-to-man- because that's lite way I've alw~s dealt with him - that I wouldn't undermine our trleftdaldp or test II by conducting .,. ' • • . Nineteen veteran Browns .show up for initial drills '• ' • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT LIONS CLUB COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT PROJECT To be given WN~Y during an All-You-Can-Eat Buffet Sept 24 at Royal Oak Part Girt Eligiblity Details by calling 992-6687, 992- BANK ONE . 3876, 992-7670 or by stopping at Teaford Realty,· Simmons Olds.-Cad.-Chevy, Inc. or Brogan-· Warner Insurance. THE BUSINESS BANK Member FDIC siiCMI!d up at the National Football Lseue team's camp at Lakeland Cammlllllt)' Colleae. One veteran, whoaslredtorernaln ~ Indicated he tel! he " ' ....... lbauld lqlort em-ly bl!cauae or the IMIII'J llll!dloae 4-5 record last .. . .... \ Like a lfOOd neighbor; . is there. ·• . . ... State Farm .... . .. .. -. ., See me for car, home. life and health ' ~. ..• Phane 446-4291 Ho- 446-4511 Pipeline, well sites, reclamation, ponds, utility construe· tion and septic tanks. STAll FARM Bob Campbell& Don Rose INIUIANC~ ..' . Racine, OH. Ph. 949·2224 "Bonded & Insured" Slate Farm Insurance Companies Home Ottices : Bloomington. Illinois .. 1-----------..._-----,------- , . MoroR CAR BRoKERS $5595 contract. saara , 1/2 PRICE radial • .... " ' •••• .' I' . , , • ~. ... ' ' . ..:~r •'• • WAYS TO GET r:~_ 99 LOW.COST 4 4 ~~. SUO Federa l ExciSe TaK MORTGAGE LOANS 1/2 OFF ~IBid. v•· ' '"'. f Tires have two st"l behs and two radial cord body plies. There's an utra-wlde six·rlb tread with five deep voids. AA 78-13. . not hen! beeallle I want to be," the '"I h•l I<• RoqdHandler® Steel belted l..oiA1181111 RaldlrL "'Ibfi llll'tmy ldeaoftun, and I'm .. v j.•'.· 8eiiCIIIIId lta2'7-10playofllou IDIIMt ., \ '1. CilYellnd Browns' rookies to I1!IJOI1 to prt 11e11011 Clll!lp, 19 veterans I " ' • .·• (; .• · ' ··. • HEMLOCK PIPELINE MENTOR,Ohlo(AP)-Althouglt ~--'------------------1 Friday lite date IJilCiflecl for •! -- . - • j Holman came to Cincinnati Friday for further examination o! his eye. Brown said doctors In the tiDal roundmadetllelast 18holl!l 1 '12 Mllea North of Hotz. Medical Cent• on State Route 160 Louisiana belleYe cllaJicel 81'1! lese rather IJleallln&leSS. PH. 446·6592 ''You get youraelffare~Q.lgb badt than one In 10 that the tight end sullen!d a detached retina. He said and It doesn't matter how well you the team will get a report from local shoot at the end," Taylor Oald. ·Moa said he's hoping to Une up a pliyslclans aver the weekend. If ~ news Is good, Brown said sponsor this summer so he can go tbroug!1 'the professional tour's Holmall should be able to parttclpete In contact work In three to four quaJttylnc school In October. weeill, Williams had an arlhroscoptlc knee I\U'&I!I'Y. wlildi mused bt cases tt.cartiJa&e llljurtes. ' ~hasn't been al*topartlclpate Ft1day. . In the 1111orma1 wonwt.s at the Infante said he wu 111Jl)rlled at Beapl's practice !acWtles In tile Benpl'1 reoponw tD 1111 Clndnnatl. qreelng to coach tile USFL teem. 1979 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 2DOOR Blue with gray interior Dettnslve lineman Gary !Surley "Not so mucit bl tile ftrln&odspi!cl & gray ~inyltop, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, P.S, P.B., air, lias been a 1'1!11\llar participant In the because they lnabtuated that mlPt clock, till wheel, cruise, power door locks, AM-FM Strack stereo, cloth liappeni' he llald. "But the IIIII workouts the pest three weeks. seats, rear window defog, wire wheel covers, Radral t~res. Last year, Burley came to camp stunned me. 1 didn't feel I did overweight andoutofshapeand was anytldngWill'thy r#. alaWIUlt. I didn't know I wu that Important to the liolpllali2ed when he developed health problems. orpnlzatlon. '' ~ ~ ~~. tller-------------------~-------------------------------------Bmpls IUEd the lonitlme ee• 1staat coacll, cllarJIIIg him wltll bleach r#. ~;J;~~~;;ii;;;J;~~;;J;~~~~;J;~~~;ii;;~~ !,/ When you apply for a business loan at BANK ONE, you deal with a committee of one. One experienced, sophisticated lender who's worked with dozens of large and small companies to develop creative solutions to complex financing requirements. Our lenders consider more than JUSt the numbers. They consider you, your product and your company's potential to arrive at the right answer ... for your business. And since they're not restriCted by a committee, you 'll gel prompt attention fiom the lender who knows your business best. . So for creative business loans' at competitive rates, call BANK ONE. We want to help your business groW. '• seeendAv• . over, Han1s said. Don Shula, coach r#. the Dolphins. · ." I spoke with Coach Shula (IMitdla!J!ly after helnghln!d.ltold 1983 CHEVffiE .. • Galllpelis, Oh. Jilayen. -me, myeyesmaybewldeopen." Csonka also said he had met with . (I WIN THIS NEW. • · ' Csonka ~shopping' for players in Miami area .. L plaYed cilrector r#. scoutJna for the United "We've been assured that all the facilities will be ready when the games begin," !'!IIIIer said. "I'm satisfied the games will go on as scheduled." Both U.S. officials and CBS, which will televt.e the games, have been concerned about the preparation of the sites and with political wrangling In Venezuela amongmemhers of the coounlttee preparing for the games. 1'!1111er noted that political squabbles are not unusual In countries preparing tor mator sports events. He said that there was never any consideration given to pulling the United States out of the games. pW M................... lllelwo i falleci to do Ill. (AI' I of Vlindalla closed with a '1'l to lie two other golfers, Bob FalrchDd of Cleveland and Jeff Goettman ot Sprtnitleid, tor fourth place at 291. l'!logg said his rounds of 71, 65, 72 and 68 I1Ver the par-71, 6,465-yard layout represented his best four. IWnd perfonnance ever. "That was the most gratl!ylng thing," he Oald. ''I don't t1llnk I've ever shot under par for '1'l holes. I think I've been even once before." · His 65 011 Wednesday g8ve him a commanding tour-stroke lead that he never rell!ululshed. The round was one shot off tlleoounre reardof 6;1 llhared by professlollals Arnold Paltner, Bruce Devllll and Charles Coody. But Mogg said he ·was d!aappolnted when he followed that round with a ~ even though he added a stroke to his lead bt the process. "I yesterday ('Iltursday) like the IItle was already mllle," he aolt champlonshlp, 22-year-old '. ' bedlnaWyhlwpJWelllflerlleflllle4tollllllre . . ·'M!IIia II& tho np Iaior tho llpli FrMq. fte MIA . Mogg captures ·Ohio amateur title -. - DURING THE MONTH OF JULY SAVE $1,000- WE WILL INSTALL A SEARS OR INTERTHERM CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM FOR $500 WITH EVERY NEW HOME SOLD .. .' r-:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:·1,_-:·: acne LEXINGTON, Ohio iAP) ·Elliott Forbes-Robinson o! Denver, N.C., has won the pole position for SUnday's Red Roof Inns Trans-Am Championship road race at the Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course. After a two-hour delay by Sports Car Club of Amerlca o!flclals to verily computerized res111ts, . Forbes-Robinson was placed on the pole Friday. He drove his STP Pontiac Trans-Am toalaprecordof 92.847 mph around the 2.4-mlle circuit, breaking Tom Cloy's mark of 90.58 mph set last year. Second fastest w,;. WlllyT. Rlbbs of San Diego, who drove his Camara at 92,763 mph, follOWed by Gloy, of Lafayette, Caut., at92.619mphlnhis Mercury Caprl. Serles points leader David Hobbs of England, Rlbbs' teammate, was fourth !astest at 92.448 mph, followed by Gene Felton of Atlanta thewallandthatjuststoppedme,so _at_9_L·_769_m_ph_·-,--------'-----,----~-------------,......,---,-----------the ball landed away lr9m me." r OR CASH PRIZES IN he refused to shed the additional weight. The challenger claimed he didn't make weight because of faulty scales, but trainer Muhammad later denied the -scales were Incorrect. Spinks, 26, said he clldn' t think the 31 -year-old challenger was "wortby" of any sort of fight becauseofwhathetermedl'!luhammad's "Intolerable" actions on the. day of the fight. "Hedld all he could to embarrass all of us and I didn 't feel he was worthy to be In the same ring with me," Spinks said. Bengals have three out with injuries Miller puts rest to rumors, U.S. is 'in' NEW YORK (AP) - The chairman of the United States Olympic CoiJlllllllee has put to rest rumors that the United States would not participate In this year's Pan American Games . "We never gave any thought to not participating," F . Donald 1'!1Uler said Friday. Rumors had been circulating that the United States would not take part In the Aug. 14-28 games In Caracas, Venezuela, because construction at some of the event sites would not he fil)lshed In time. Miller said he met Thursday night with officials of the games, who said construction would he completed. tor the lighters to meet In a non-title bout Friday after Muhammad failed to make the 17!>-pound .tlmlt h!a~t champlonshlp fllht tor the ortglnally scheduled World betaeaa titleholder Michael Splnlts Boxing Association championship and cllallenger Eddie Muslafa light. Lewis, who hastUy set up the Muhammad coat Spinks Sl mUtlon. · at sharply reduced non-title bout It may have cost Muhammad his lioldDgC8l'lll!!'. • . purses, wu stymied In hiS efforts by Muhammad, In addition to loBing late dem.ands by Muhammad, a Pll)'llay, lliiY have coot hlm&e1t which apparently Included requests aay future bouts as a rsult of what tor 400 tickets to members o! a PiCiiiOier Bullch Lewis tenned motoicycle gang supporting the "chaoa" Ill the ch8lleliaer's camp. challell&'e!'. "l'!lr. Muhammad has not met 'I1Ie D.C. Box1Ji1 and Wrestling C'.<mmlssba was @xpected to sus- lillY o! his obligationS contractually, p!!Bd Mubammad'a boxing prtvi- nor liaS he performed as a MIIW bere and four state cCmmls- proteaallinal," Lewis said at a news -stons Indicated they were preparad confaaalhatwaadlsruptEdwhen a melee eruJ*d between l'!luham· tD lmoi' the D.C. suspensloa. mad's supporters and DwJabt l..ft>ls had tentaUvely art'8JIPCI Braxton, a !ortne!' light heavywelahl champion. whO Interceded on behalf ot Lewis. Spinks, tile undisputed light heavyweleht champ, sald he made CINCINNATI iAP)- Summer the decision not to tight at all . camp ts aweel<away and already because of what he tenned the ihe CIDciMatt Bengals have three chaUenga-'s "lntolerllble aetlmB.': to court toaet playen lnjul'lid who could be placed l'!luhanunad had . a return shot at his crown but after Oll ,the WIBble to perform list. exceecUna the weight llmlt by 2'>' E.ilht-year veteran llnebacker Bo • pounds at the morning Weleh-ln, he Harris underwent a bone graft refused to even_ try toshed theexcess operation on his wrist In the weight. ofl-seuon. Even l'!luhanunad's trainer, Wall Second year tilbt end Rodney Muhammad, admitted his lighter Holman liaS suffered an eye Injury a golden opportunity" when "blew In a !lshlni accident In Loutslana. WASHlNGTON (AP) - 'I1Ie cucellatlon r#. Friday night's Ught \ ACCENT The Sunday Ti.....,.Sentinel Page-C-5 Mustafa's career in doubt after Friday's ·cancellation t PHILADELPHIA iAP) -l'!larlc · starts, Including three In a baseman Nick EsaskY doubled Solo's manager wonders wby the row, during which the Reds scored heme both runners . . Drlessenhithisseventhhomerof Cincinnati Reds' righthander bas just · three runs. So be was very such first-Inning problems, but be happy to be back on the wtnnlngslde theseasonlntheeighth lnnlngforthe can't fault Solo for the Way he Friday. ' final Reds run. The PhUiles' only hit after the first pitched In the other eight Innings. "It's a great feeling to wln," said Inning came when Joe.Lefebvre hit · Sotogave upthreehltsandarunln the first Inning Friday night, but Soto, who pitched on a day when a the sixth pinch-hit home run of his settled down and allowed only one record of 97 degrees was set. career In the seventh. The victory was his tenth against Esaszy, recalled from Indianapohit thereafter while striking out eightPhUiles·ln the Reds' 3-2vlctory eight losses and his tenth complete lis on June17, was credited with his over Phlladelphia. game, tops In the National League. second game-wln(llng RBI. "I just wasn't loose In the first HegaveuphitstoBobDemlerand "I feel much more aggressive at Inning," said Soto. "l'!ly fast ball Pete Rose In the first Inning, wilh the plate," said EsaskY. "I'm wasn't very good and neither was Demler scoring on a sacrifice flyby . sto"'"" In better and I'm hitting the my change. I was just hoping they 'd Von Hayes. Bo Dlaz connected !or a ball'u.,; wbere It's pitched." . . hit the ball at somebody." doubleandGaryl'!lattiU!wswalked, PhUiles l'!lanager Pat Corrales Redsl'!lanagerRussNtxoncan't but Solo avoided a big Inning by wasverylmpressedwithSoto,who explain it. striking out Larry Milbourne. lost to the Phlllles 2-0 last week. "He usually gets stronger as the The Reds went ahead In the sixth "Give the guy credit -he's really game goes on, and I don't knOW with two runs off PhUiles starter and really tough. We didn't exactly kill w,h y," said Nixon. ''He's been loserCharlleHudson,2-3. With two himlastweek,"Corralessald. . hilvlngHrstlnnlngproblems." outs, Dan Driessen and Cesar Thelosswasthethlrdstraightfor Solo. had lost four of his last live P'omenat Mirldlepett Oallipelll. Ohle P111nt .. riMt, W. Va. (,- "lflj\lltthatlthlnkl'd better be here." . ~II hii,ICheduledtobe hildiwa. day, w!ll be&ln Sunday. Almll the vetenn1 11!p01llng Friday were qull1eltlacks Brian, Slpr!, Paul McDonald and Rick, 'l.'rocPo. Slpe and McDolllld are eqa:ted to bailie tor the ltartllli job. ' Prlaclpll- Art MndeD, who - dllclllrlllll from tile Cleveland Clllllc e1a1t1 di.Yaaao lftlrllltrer1ng a 11e1rt atwk June 11 and lllllllriiDIII& 11e1rt IIII'JI!I'Y June l7, - Steadyrider RTshocks 1'099 oacll ... r.w -tor pick-up rM<clllndiM _ , • avoliable days 'e . IUM, ...,..'C'AII:)CO. 'l'lie ..... naWar - - qaalllpt. .. 'III!!JI _Ibey'llbalt the Radial -tuned Stoelbody. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA FOR SERVICE PH. 446-2902 .... ..'· ., .... •• ., . .' ' MJmwrh~- ,, !SearsI '' ··comfort valve ... Pri- are CI'-'<Jg pr1oeo • NoW in ol.r "R" and "W' Cotalog Supplements • Sl1lpplng,lnstaUolion eJCtra • Ask liloul Searo credjt plans expecllld 111 atlelld SUndl,y's '. '· �• • • C6-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea10nl, W. Va. . July 17, 1983 ' Expect high-scoring game in U~FL tilt By HAL BOCK APSpot1s Writer DENVER (AP) - For a long time, theSuperBowlwasaCautlous Bowl, with coaches ln the National Football league championship game playing it rozy, trying as much, lt seemed, to avoid losing the blgoneas theyweretry!ngtowlnlt. The result was sometimes lessthan-memorable football. That won't be a problem, prom· 1ses Coach Jbn Stanley · of the Michigan Panthers. In SundaY night's fin;t-wer United States Football league championship. "I thlnk · it's golng to be a high-scoring game,'' Stanley said as the Panthers arid Philadelphia Stars tuned up for the title showdown, which will be nationally televised by ABC. Both teams are . equipped with offensescapableofputtingpolntson the board. Stanley ticked off the weapons: Event starts Monday AP Bearcats hanlwood schedule released CINCINNATI (A)>) - The Unl· verslty of Cincinnati has scheduled non-league basketball games next season with Alabama, Minnesota, Kentucky and Western Kentucky. The Metro Conference Is expected to complete Its league schedule by the end of the month. The team opens at home Nov. 26 MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) Qualttytng begins Monday In the 60th annual Women's Ohio State Golf Association championship at Inverness Country Club In Toledo, with the defending champion and six former winners lncluded In the field of96 players. Match play opens Tuesday In the 72-holetournament, which this year honors lena Brundage, of Toledo, executive director of the association for 25 years. The tournament Is being played at her home club. · Defending champion Paultne Whitaker of Canton's Brookside club is entered, along with the six former winners. Whitaker, who also won the event In 1962 and 1966. took the honors last year when the tournament was played at Kenwood Country Club In Clnclnnatl "They have the running game with (Kelvin) Bryant and (Allen) Harvin; and they have fine recelvers.Butwehavesomerunnersanda (quarterback) Bobby Hebert and three receivers (Derek Holloway, Anthony Carter and Mike Cobb) who can score fromanywhereon the field." · The Stars and Panthers played wide open football In the USFL semifinals to reach this game. Philadelphia rallied with three touchdowns In the final 12: 04 to tie Chicago and then beat the Blitz 44-38 In overtime. Michigan surrendered an early touchdOwn but bounced back to elbnlnate Oakland 37·21. Bryant ran for 142 yards and the wlnnlng TO against Chicago. He was the league' sNo. 2 rusher behind Herschel Walker, iJoundingout1,442 yardsdurlngtheregularseason. He also caught 53 passes for410yards, secondbestontheStarsbehtndScott Fltzkee's55-731. Michigan's Ken Lacy was the · league's No. 3 rusher with 1,00 yards but the Panthers threw more frequently than Philadelphia, with / ~ State/ Het>ert .the league's top-rated . record at~ to take the Atlantll: passer. TlghtendCobbcaught61tor r'iDI;;vls;;;;lon;;;;;;crown;;;;;;·;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::, 7% and wide receiver Carter went .60-1,181. ' The Stars proved last week, . however, that they can handle a r'ABRICA~ORS flashy wide-out. Despite all the 1"' 1 1' scoring pyrotechnics ln the Chicago game, Trumaine Johnson of the Blitz, who led the league with 81 (Forllllrly Ful\on-Thompson) receptions, managed just two S · • p 110 catches . agalnst Philadelphia's · pnna ~ve., omeroy · "Doghouse Defense." Carter Was PH. 992-51 01 6-74 In the tm;t game lletween the Potz Announces teams, won by the Stars, 29-20. Philadelphia's reliance on the A Price lnctease: ground game hardly dl$lrbs quar· All Orders Postmarked by terback Chuck Fuslna. 30th, 1983, Will Receiw "Every quarterback loves to . l'1llt Prices. Orders Post-1 throw," he said. "That's the fun of l1lllbd After This Date will playing quarterback. But alrtng lt out Isn't the object of this game. · Prices. Winning Is." ASSOCIATED . LOS ANGELES (AP) -The lawyer who clabned to have "sex tapes" of high government ofliclals and tJ~:en reported the tapes stolen made up "at least the theft part" of his story and should be charged with flUng a false report, pollee say. · · "We concluded the lnvestlgation, we feel the report Is false and )Ve've requested that a crtmlnal .romplatnt - be tiled" against lawyer Robert K Steinberg, Beverly Hills pollee Lt. Jbn Hunt said Friday. •' ' . Hunt said Investigators took their report to Deputy District Attorney Stanley Weisberg, who conftrmed that "the.matter Is under review." He said a decision on whether or not any charges woold be flied would probably he made withln a week. Weisberg said flllng a false police report was a ·mlsdemeano~ punishable by up to six months In jail. Save Money-Order Now *Just Arrived Genui11e Bush Hog Rr•,nlfl Model SQ48 Cutter ~- ' 992-2101 Pomeroy $]8! 8undlt or 9.9% APR $300.00 Cash SIX STRIKING COLORS AVfdl ARI: Self-sealing strips of adhesive are And theae,. lhlngles sun activated. . have a U.L claaa This action bonds the shingles together into a single, weatherproof shield A fire raUng. that Is capable of rasistlng dalnaging CertalriRMKI '8! EXP 9.9% APR At least two Los Angeles television stations Friday said Steinberg was meeting with District Attorney Robert PhlliboSlan, who said he •:would not comment on whether any meeting took place." "We have not offered him bnmunlty" from any possible prosecution, Phillboslan said. Steinberg had said Monday that he had tapes showing s1a1n former model Vicki Morgan and late mllilonalre Alfred Bloomingdale engaging ln sexual acts. Also shown on the purported tapes were other young women and government officials, he said. On Tuesday, only hours be!ore he reported the tapes stolen from his Beverly Hills office, S\elnberg was subpoenaed to produce them at a July 25 hearing into the July 7 slaying of Miss Morgan. Los Angeles pollee and district attorney officials had sought the tapes for possible use In the Investigation of the bludgeoning death of the JO.:Year-old MiSs Morgan, Bloomingdale's former mistress. MarvtD Pancoast, 33, who share<! an apartment with Miss Morgan, has been charged with the murder. • Steinberg said he received the tapes from a woman he did not know who suggested they would help .Pancoast' s defense. But -he later told officialS the taPes had vanished, and he believed they were taken from his law library office by "someone In the press corps." Asked If Investigators felt Stelnrerg had made up his story about the tapes, Hunt replied: "Right, at least the theft part. "As they (investigators) started gettlng into it, there was nothing being substailtlated of what he was saying," Hunt added. "It llecame apparent there were·some things that were am iss ." Calls to Steinberg's home and office Frtday about the Beverly Hills pollee Investigation were refe rred to Stelnberg's secretary, who said, "There Is no comment.'' Steinberg's attorney, Leonard Levine, also declined comment. Miss Morgan m ade headlines shortly llefore Bloomingdale's death !'rom cancer In August , when she filed a "palimony" suit again sl him. Blooming· dale was a friend and adv iser to President Reagan. Pancoast was charged with beating Miss Morgan to death with a baseball bat. Police say Pancoast showed up early July 7 at the North Holll')Vood pollee , sjation and confessed to the slaying. · · Amerifan believed among dead in Orly Airport·blast · ORLY AIRPORT EXPLOIJON - French l!hlmen and dOdon Jive the Ifni help~ to victims of·lhe bombing before evacuallllg·lbem alter a bomb which had'- pialled amOng the nuda baD ol the South lenniDal ~MEIGS TIRE CENTER or $500.00 Cash RANGER 4X2 wtnds of up ·to eo miles per hour. Th- durable shingles are alsa vel\'. raslstant to blistering and warping, "cupping" and decay. All of these features combine to produce a very rugged (and economical) roof. Their flbetgiMI a.. oner. extr1 ~=7·::':.~1:' most c1111 A VO\l roofa can buy. Irs Just one mont of the safety bet'i6flia of flberg.._, Sunda , uly 17, 1983 . Au!hortUes ·said the bomb, containing 7.1 ounces to 1.3 pounds of explosive possibly linked to a buta ne gas bottle, was ln a piece of hand baggage placed on a luggage cart In the middle of the crowd a t the check-In counter. French police lnvestlgators said it now appeared unlikely that any olthe dead were Involved In planting the bomb, although they said it was still possible the · ·· device exploded prematurely. They speculated that the fuse may have been timed to go off after the takeoff ol Turkish Airlines' non-stop flight 926 to Istanbul. The Boeing 7'll would have ~n in the air with an expected 167 passengers. Orly Airport began near-normal operations today and was agaln packed with vacationers. The exception was for Turkish Airlines passengers. Ticketed passengers for two scheduled flights to Turkey were led to a guarded area lri the airport basement where their luggage and hand baggage was searched before they were escotted .to the plane. The same procedure has been In force for several years for charter flights to Tel Aviv, 'pollee said. President Francois Mltterrand toured several subUrban hospitals today to express his sympathy to the Wliunded. "None of the world's problems can be solved by such blfud and insane violence," Mitlerrand told . reporters. . Last week, a French court sentenced a member of ·the secret army, Abraham Tomaslan, to 30 months In jail for the Jan. 22 bomblng o! the Turkish Airllnes office ln Paris. No one was Injured In that attack. PARIS (AP) -AilAmerlcanmanisbellevedtobe among the six people killed by a terrorist bomb af OfiY Airport, French pollee S;lld today. O!flcers said they had found an American passport on one of the vlctbns, and that procedirres were under way to verify his ldentlflcatlon. . Also killed ln the Frtday bombing, which was clabned by Armenian extremists, were a French boy, · Francois Luc, who died of burns In Clamart military hospital early today, and two other French citizens and two Turks who were not Identified, pollee said. The bomb was concealed In a lightweight bag and exploded amid scores ol passengers checking In for a Turkish Airlines flight to Istailbul shortly after 2 p.m. (8 a.m. EIJf) Friday, killing three people lnslantly and seriously injuring more than 60. Thiee have slnce died ln hospitals. O!ficlals said 48 people remained hospitalized, many llsted In serious or critical condition with severe burns. The Secret lor the Llreratlon of Armenia, which has waged a . terrorist campaign against Turkey for years in revenge for the 1915 Turkish massacre of Armenians, has .claimed responslbllity for the attack. ASALA also claimed responslb!Uty for the killing of a Turkish diplomat In Brussels on 'I'llursday. In Athens, a communique left at the offices of the French news agency Agence France-Presse said ASALA would "continue to attack all political, economic and touristic institutions whlclt represent the Interests of the Turkish authorttles,' ' AFP · reported l,n Paris. Army Need A New Roof? Get 5 Extra Years · For No Extra Money! Section D_ . with Eastern Kentucky, and plays at Alabama Nov. 28; Western Kentucky Dec. 3; Western Dllnols home Dec. 9; Illinois-Chicago home Dec. 12; at Indiana State Dec. 15; Mlarn!Dec.17; KentuckyDec.20; at Marshall Dec. 22 at the Citrus Bowl Classic starting Dec. 29; at Dayton Jan. 11, at Xavier Jan. 26; Northern Kentucky Jan. 31 and Minnesota Feb. lB. 242 West Main St. 1rimts· j'entintl Police ask charges against sex tapes lawyer ChaiJed New atthestartoftheflrstUSFLseason. The Panthers began like kittens, losing four of their first five games. But Michigan wonllofitsflnall3to capture the Central Division crown. Philadelphia had the USFI.'s best ' . INC ~chlgandldpreclouslittleofthat iona I a1 Parts cirly airport near the Turkl8h airline oounler exploded juot after 2 p.m. ldBing six people and litjuring about 48 others, among which 19 were very seriously burned from the blast. (AP Wirephoto). Americans press peace plan· in~tiative • CANCUN, Mexico (Al") _ With time quickly rimnlng aut, four Latin American presidents are ' meeting here this weekend to devise a peace plan to - ~ent Central America's political turmoU from bo)l)ng Into tull-,.,ale regional !"ar. "I really think this ls a last-ditch ~!fort llecause .t he ~!dents fear the start of a war between Nicaragua ap11 Honduras," said a governrilerit otflclal with close ·tMs to Mexican p6llcymakers. I · . : he government newspaper El Naclonal said Jildday: "The Intensity of the Central American COnluct cannot be ignored. It Is becomlDg rxtremety' . .· ous and threatens to b reak t he reglon •s .tragi!e Lm ~tt!'=·~~ meetlng In this Caribbean resort off ~ Yucatan Peninsula are p~ldents Miguel de Ia Madrid of Mexico, Luis Herrera Camplns of Venezuela, Bellsarlo Belancur of Colombia and Ricardo de Ia Esprtella of Panama. , Their countries form the Contadora group, named after the Panamanian Island Contadora where the nation's foreign ministers met for the first time In January to launch a campaign for peace. The foreign ministers have met live tbnes since then, lncluding a meeting In Panama on Thursday and Friday to prepare an agenda for the Cancun oonference, the group's first summit. The Contadora nations are urgtng a regionally negotiated solution to the turbulent left-right conflicts across Central America. They are calling lor an end to milltarizatlon of the region and a halt to foreign Intervention. The Contadora group has the backing of the U.N. Nicaragua h":va warned they w!U intensify lrelr Securtty CouncU and most Latin American nations. attacks before Tuesday, the fourth anniversary of the The Reagan administration, which supports the Sandlnlsta-led overthrow of the late rightist President: rightist governments of El Salvador, Honduras and Anastasio Somoza. Guatemala and opposes Nicaragua's leftist govern· Nicaragua accuses Honduras and the United States men!, also says It supports the group's peace efforts. of supportlng the Insurgent Nicaraguan Democratic The summil comes as Central America 's most Force. volatile Issue- the Nicaraguan-Honduran conflictEden Pastora, a revolutlonary hero who broke with is reaching a critical point. the Sandlnlstas llecause of their growing ties to the Military sources In Managua, the Nicaraguan Soviet Union and Cuba , leads a smaller guerrilla capital, say the Sandlnlsta government has sent at force ln southern Nicaragua . least 10 battalions of mllltary reserves to the country's The Contadaora foreign ministers have conferred northern border ln. expectation of a new offensive by with Ire foreign ministers of Costa Rica, El Salvador, b th Hondurap·based rebels. . Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua, ut e Guerrlllas operating In northern and southern.:,.. meetlngs have produced no visible results. •' ·Jet carrying radioactive l• . ~mlterial cr~hes, .burns ~ISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - A twin-engine cargo \ to a motel. Hanlin said they would talk to NTSB pllll'le that crashed while carrying more than l,OOJ officialS later today. of radioactive material 'apparently did not "The DOE (Department of Energy) people, plus leak radioactivity overnight, oltiCials saki today. two or more from Oak Ridge Natlonal Laboratory ~vestigators said the plane may have had braking will check out tile site, to ~termlne whether there IS • plllblems when It crashEd and burned upon landing. any spread of radloactlvlty, which Is not expected :rtJe propjet airCraft veered the malo runway at slnce these are al_lllroved contalners,'_'said Wayne 'fri:City Regional Airport shortly after 9 p.m. FridaY, Range, a DOE spokesman at the laboratory, where tumbled down a 3040 foot embankment, airport the materialS originated. nbnager John Hanl1n said. The pilot and copilot A 6-lnch· thick package of Yttrium-90 and two ~unharmed. · . 2-foot-tall metal casks of Irkllum·192 were aboard, oQtflclals evacuated four nearby homes tor about sak!DebbyPatterson,spokeswomanforGov.Lamar nVj;o hours because the plane, owned by Orion Air and Alexander. lellsed by Emery Air Freight, earned three "The packaging does not appear to have been r¥!oactlve packages from the government's Oak damaged by the fire,'' Ms. Patterson saki. ru~ Natlollal Laboratory near KnoxvWe. · The metal casks weigh more than 1,00) pounds, ';A four-member National Transportation Safety while the Yttrium package weighs 22 pounds, said the crew was headed to the crash .site from NTSB's Ira Furman In Washington. . \Wshlngton early today; as was a team tram Oak Those weights lnclude packaging and shielding, Rl~~ge National Laboratory, officialS said. Furman said. . "We understand · there were some braking · The Yttrium emits low-level radiation and was rVblems on the aircraft, but the actual determlnabound for the Georgia Institute of Technology ln will be up to the NTSB," Hanlln said. "The Atlanta,otflclalssald.Thelridium,whichRangesald materials on the aircraft look to he lntact." often Is used In X-rays tocheckforflaws In welds, was tbidiatlon . monitors were placeci around the bound for Garrurui Industries In Baton Rouge, L{t. all'craft, although no leak was Indicated, Hanlin said. Boxes could be seen spWed from the aircraft after •Residents were allowed to return lxJrne abolit2 a.m. the wreck. The airport was closed overnight because tdday, ofliclals said. of the wreck, but tower chief Perry Gibson said only The pll~. whose identities weren't bnmedlately 12-15 flights nonnaUy land or taJ<e off during that ~· were examined by a rescuesquadandtakm . . time. !X1Iinds otr . aJlA ·' The fiberglass mat Is the Important difference.· A fiberglass mat repels moisture'much more effectively then the mat under regular IISphaH shingles. The result is an exceptionally resilient. durable ro6f that will gl1111 years of service. 9.9% APR or S300.00 Cash fM1] I I HVRrf>R?B DRIP EDGE ...... SSOO.OO Cash ROOFING NAILS a.- arWIIItt . 10' PC. 50 Pound 134.99 •2.50 11713 69060 · 9.9% APR or S300.00 Ca*' • 0 • ::00 H .t . PAT HILL FORD, Inc. Middleport i . . 174-1162 1106 Pulnom .... Dr. ........ . . , .. Ohio . . ~ i.Dflle I' walktng. "I !hlnk ln one week he wlll he feeling really quite good," Sheldon said. "I really can't predict beyond that polnt.l think we'll probably ask thepresldenttoremalnlnCleveland tor at least another three or four weeks to continue · his convalescence." I .- MDlOlAC'riVE PLANE CARRIER - '111111 Is a 196'7 Bie photo showing a Grumman Gulfliream-1 ·· turboprop aircraft reported to•'have crashed while landing al Bristol, 'J;oin., alrpori can'Ying radiOIICtlve material Friday nlgltt, federal and stale safety officials oald Friday. A Brtstol, Tenn., airport • spokeswoman oald the 'two pilots of the plane escaped .,: safely but due to the radioactive cargo on board the : airport taclHty was cl.-1 down lor the evening and~ . four area homes were evacuated. (AP Laserphoto). ' · ' : · CLEVElAND (AP) - Brazilian artel'laJ aratts were made by Dr. S')esldent Joao FlguMredo races FloydLoap,beadofthethoracicand :01Q!etofourwe$1ofconvaJescence cardiOvucular surgery departl!6re after a dwble coronary bypass • meut at the cl1nlc. CievelandCIInlc, hlscardloJo. Dr. WllllariJSbeldcn, thecardJolo. · sald. · "''.glst. said F1guelreOO WllUid be president, f5.. was listed ln v retumed to hla IUite at the cllnlc coadltkJn atlm' Friday's afll!r a couple of.days Ill lntl!nslve' llif.bour openttlon, lit Which two care&Ddwwjd then be able to start • ' ' • 'Brazilian President stable following surgery 9.9% A.P.R-. FINANCING OR USE THE CASH FOR DOWNPAYMENT 461 S. Third Ave. Phone 992·2196 ll!>lml Figueiredo i.rrtyed In Cleveland late Thursday afternoon for his third cardlacexarnlnatlonslncesutfertng a ht!art ~ttack In September of 1981, and doctors recommended surgery after an angiography exam bY Sheldon disclosed that blockage of arteries leading to his heart had · •• Increased. The president's right coronary artery remalned completely obstructed, as It was during the 1981 examination, but Sheldon said doctors were coocerned llecausethe anterior descendlng artery on the front of the heart was now found to ' \ . -·.. •' 0 .· he 90 to 95 percent blocked by : deposits oliat and cellular debris. : "We had some concern llecauseof this new constriction , and after , consulting with the president's · physicans .. .we agreed that surgical : treatment s hould be recommended ." �Page-D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W, Va. July 17, 1983 17 1983 ·Coal-washing plant decision may help electric consumers CoLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An Ohlo Supreme Court's decision granting a tax exemption for a coal-washing plant could eventually lead to lower electric rates, a lawyer in !he case said. The court exempted from property and business franchise taxes a $3.2 mllUon coal-washing plant that an Ohio Power Co. coal supplier built and put into operation in June 1981. In a unan!Jltq~s dec)sion Wednesday, the court reversed decisions by !be state tax commissioner and the Board of Tax Appeals that the mining compa!)y ptant didn't meet the requirements for a tax-exempt pollution-control facWty. The court concluded that the Marietta Coal Co. plant lnBeUaireis a pollution-control facility under state law although the strip-mining company doesn't cause any pollution. Ohio Power, which serves southern and southeastern Ohio, Is Marietta's largest customer. · Martetta's lawyer, Paul W. 'Brown, said the decision wlll erlCOU)\Bge mining companies ·to build coal-washing plants to make Ohio's coal marketable. Brown also predicted that making more Ohio coal avallabie could lead to lower electric rates or at least result in only moderate rate increases. Utility customers pay for such plants through fuel costs that suppliers charge. Washed coal, which has less sulfur than regular coal, can be burned within Environmental ProJection Agency pollution guidelines. Ohio Power, seeking a way to find a fuel that could meet EPA requirements, had suggested that the coal company build the plant. The washing plant removes up to 30 percent of the sulfur anc¥; percent of the ash, !be. rn;»n 'POI)utants In coat. Washlng also helps improve operation of scrubbers at general· ing plants. , , Brown, a former Ohio Supreme Court justice, insisted the state tax exemption law clearly gives the tax breaks to non-polluters. It is cheaper to wash coal a t the strip mine than to haul it to a plant, 1B W•ntld to Do cleanse it and then haul the waste back to be burled, Brown said. Consequently, utWtles have tume!;l to mare costly western coal instead of bundlng pollution-control equipment in order to burn Ohio coal. The court's decision, Brown said, will encourage non-polluters, such as mln!ng companies, to Invest In coal-washing equipment because ot the tax breaks that the decision assures. He said the decision also will encourage burning more Ohio coal since it will either be washed enough to meet EPA pollution standanlsormlxedandburnedwlth a small amount of low-sulfur western coal. Marietta built the plant and operates it at no profit, he said. dec~ ion by Larry Mamone, cheif of the Dlvis'lon of Reclamation, which allowed · the coal company to continue to operate while additional lnfonnatlon was gathered on Its permit appiJcation. Addltlonalhearlnliswlllbeheldon the permit application as the result of a new permit process instituted by the Division of Reclamation and the federal Office of Surface Mining. The hearings are scheduled for tbis fall. 41-Housesfor Rent 42-Mobile Homes for Rent 11 - Help Wanted 1 2-Situatad Wanted 43-Farms for Rent 13~ 1nsurance 44-Apartment for Rent 14-Business Training 45-Furnished Rooms 15-Schools 16-Radio, TV lk CB Repair 17-Miscellaneous 18-Wanted To Do 2 Public Notice . PRIJBATE COURT OF G"ALUA COUNTY. OHIO : NOTICE OF • APPOINTMENT • OF ADUCIARY T6e followtng persons were. o n th e dates shown, appornted to -admrnrster. th e fo llowrng decedents' estates pendrn g rn. the • Gallla County Probate 31- Homes for Sale 32-Mobile Homotrfor Sale 33-Farms for Sale 34-Busineu B.uildings 3 5-Lots lk Acreage 26-Raal Estate Wanted 46-Space for Rent 4 7-Wanted to Rent 48-Equipment fer Rent 49-For Lease in Memoriam 4 Pllntlng~roafa, houat, cere, month. Phono 304-17685811. COUJSION - A bus carrying 39 ~. aged three "9 15, from lhe JIUllop School Riding Camp burst Into Dames after colliding With a garbage truck about three miles south of Spring Green, Wis. on Wisconsin s Name. Address and..Trtle. Date of Appom tment Decedent's Name and Address. and Case Number are listed rn order l ~ James Skrdmore. Rt No 4 Bo)(' 139 Gall1pohs. Oh•o 4 5~3 1 , and D elmer Sk1d more. 48 Spruce St.. Galhpohs. Oh1o 4563 1. Executors. 6-15,83 . MeiV1n Sk1dmore. 23 ·Gall•a St. G<tiJipOIIS, OhiO 45631 ' 17.636 2:' Loren L Blankensh•p. 529 Ave . Gall1pohs. Oh10 Fou!th 45631. Executoc. 6- 17-83. Ed1th C Carpenter aka Ed•th CarPen ter. 555 Jackson P1ke. Gall rpOI•s. Ot\1 0 45631 . For Seta In Rtedavillt· 1'It story, 3 bedroom houM. Large lot. Hardwood ftoora, full batement, drilled wen, ctremlc tHe kitchen end bathroom. Birch cabinets in Bualnen ,1 Opportunity I NOTICE I kitchen . t38.000. Call 814THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- 378-8223 otter 8 p.m. LISHING CO, rocommondal---------- ~ Irtneo Zabala, the"a sststantdirec- thtt you do bualness with people You know. tnd NOT to Hnd money through mail until you have Jnvettigated the offering . tor of disaster preparedness for the Red Cross, said the confirmed !atalltles Included 10 people, m!J!!tly fishermen, who drowned in Bataan province west of the capital across Manila Bay. Also killed were seven people hll by falling coconut trees in Quezon : province on Luwn's east coast, ~ people In a fire In Sorsogon , province. 554 StaUnton Road. Troy. Oh1o 4 5373. Executn;w;, 6 ~ 24 - 83 , D•ci~ Georg•a 8 Brown M Bevan. At Cr.o0n City, 17.649. Ohro No 1. 45623. 4~ Nored a Dav1s Houck. ESA. Boi 222 . Gallrpohs. Oh•o 45631. Executnx and Harold Lloyd Oav1s. Route 1. Crown C1ty~ Oh•o 4 5623. Executor 7 -6 ~3 . Lowell S. Dav•s. Route 1. Box 167. Gall•pohs. Oh10 4503 t. 17.657 ~ Thomas S. Moulton. Probate Judge · July_10. 17 24 . 61 -Farm Equipment 62-Wanted to Buy 63-Livestock 64-Hay lk Grain 65-Saed lk Fertilizer 81 ~ Home Improvements 82 -Piumbing lk Heating B 3- Excavating 84-Eiectrical & Refrigeration 85-General Hauling 86-M .H. Repair 87-Upholstery Public Sale l!o Auction 11 446 - Gallipolls 367- Cheshire 388 - Vinton 245-Rio Grande 258 - Guvan Dist. 643-Arabia Dist. 379 - Walnut . 992-Middleport · Pomerov 985-Chester · 343- Portland 247-Letart Falls 949 - Racine 742 - Rutland 6(;7-Coolville 675-Pt. Pleasant 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773-Mason 882-New Have'n 895 - Letart 937-Buffalo wall, take trailer trade In, Clolllpolla · Forry, WV. Coli 3 Announcements Primary Teacher needed for Gallia Christian School, a non ~denominatlonal school in Cheshire. Ohio. College degree in elementary educe~ tion required. Applications ine Nibert. 304-895-3472 . TWO B~oglo tvP<I puppiea. I SWEEPER and MWing ma· female and one mate. 9 chine repair, parts, and WHkl old, mother Ia part suppllaa. Pick up , Dachshund and i1 amell dog. delivery, Davia Vacu Telephone 304-773·6998. Cleaner. one half mile Georges Creek Rd. lost and Found Happy Birthday. 1 Love You, ,,ed:-;:-.::C:-a-:11:-4-:4-6-:·3:;-7-5_8_.- - - : Get Well, It's A boy or It's a Girl. Anything you wish in a different way. DeliveNd to hotpital or home for elmolt any occeaiona. Balloon• &: Co .• 448·4313. 4 Giveaway 1 LOST Mala Siamen cat 8 moa. old, in Cora erea. Anawera to Sebastian. Ra~ ward. Call·614-246-61520. LOST: Am-Fm atoroo hsod phone radio. left on rock by Racine levy Wed. morning. Ploosa call 814-949·2172 . · 6 month old tan • white part ANY PERSON who hoo Pit bull loot in Flatwooda Rd. Cheshire. Oh 46820. 9 Wanted To Buy 6060. X831. C ~4 8 good homo. Call ·614-248· 6671 . ~ Chow and 1h Hulkey t.mlllo, OkC . phyalcat hoo~h . ell lhote, wormed. Call 814-388-8364. 6 pupplea ~ Poodle and ~ Boogie. Mother lull blood BNg~. father full bred poodle. Coli 814-38813114. WANTED to buy: PPHS Redaldne T·thirt, tize 12, coli 304-675-3809. TetTttor.. a available for new BEDS-IRON, BRASS. old AVON rspr-ntstlvea or night, Krodel Port. Club furniture, gold, ailv• dolHou1e, Pt. PIIINnt WV. Iars. woocllco bo•as. atone Auct. Lonn;e Neel. Call Jen;, antiques, etc.. Com~ 814-367-7101. plate houeeholda. Write; M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Rick Peareon AuctionMr Oh. Or 992· 7780. Service. Eltata, Ferm, you can sell where you work. Call 446,2165. Exp . bebysftter, p1rehr mothsr. Addison oreo. Coli 614-367-0608. An~ tlque & liquidation uloa. Wented to buy. New, UHd • Uconaed & bonded In Ohio & ant~ua furniture. Will buy 1 WVo . 304· 773-17811 or piece or complete houae304-773 -8186. holda. Call ""Oabv A. Martin 614-912-6370. WIN, CllcJ colna, large cur- 446-1546 HOBSTETTER REALTY " misc. Rain cancels. At. 1•1 to Uncoln Pika, Johnson Ad . Flowernook. Baby alothea. jaana, car radlot . Rain cancels. time. Coli 1176·2938 In Mason County. 247-2066 Meigs County, or 446~ onetretoraln thle ereerf Gifta, toys, home decor flemt on party plan. Car end phone naceaury. Highett commie· aion, No investment. dellv- orlng, or col~ctlng. Call 814-742-3094. Alao book· lng portiea. Immediate Potltiona avella~ 61e for one full tfme and one pert time Social Worker with nparience working wh:h mentally retarded indlvidu· ola. A bocholera dograo In 10cial work or phaycology a must. Send resume to Do~ nald Walker, Advocacy • P-rotecllw Services. Gallipolis Developmenul Center. C&L 8ookknplng house, 4 rooms; bath • laundry room . with largllt Golllpolla, Oh 41183~. CHRISTMAS IS COMING· - SELL AVON NOW ond •s off plua ltart uvlngl Eam good money telling b•autiful glfto, blff youno ot di-unt. Call 992-3129 ond - for Rolph. ' discount• to eenlor r:ltl1ene~ acre plus tot, beautifully Werd Ward's Keyboard. rear. Thl1 ~llty home h11 boon rsd<f!!td for quick ulo. • Situetiona · Wanted Room. board and care for an . elderly person · in my home. Call992·6022. Wonted: Bobyllittor for 14 month old • my hbma neer Rutlend. Coli 742-2181 . Wonted sorno Phono 3BI-1241: • : • )» " ..• • : - - - - - - - 1------...::.- . ..........,..__ -- - .... -- --- TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED- CARS, TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 441· 71172. ClEAN UIIED MOilLE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALlTV MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446·7274. 1980 BAYVIEW Doluxo, 14•70. 2 Ill C/A, flroplooo, REAL BARGAIN I I yoor old. aordon tub, oppllancot, un· bl·ltvol. 3 IR, A·1 oond.. dor!>lnnlng. tt4,00. Coli garago & buomMt, brick 446·6.21 1. • front, largo lot. chy achoola. 4~ mllot from Oolllpolla. 1111. 12xl0 2 bdr, totsl Grssn rwp: U8,500. 4411- alae. u.4oo. 187914•86 2 1038. bdr.. total oloc., u .aoo. Call 614·446·0178. . HOUlE FOR BALE In Mid· dltpc>rt. N-ly rsmodelod Trollor ond lot for ront or ulo homo with. flrttPioco, poaol· on Land Contract. Coli 114· to 211·1140. bit wooclburnor, ochoola ond ohopplng. Cell 1114·112·1141 . 1172 Holley Port. mobllo home, z bdr., unfurn .• a•• 4 room houoo with both ond hsot, gaod oondltlon. ,con doublo car gorogo. About t 1·114·612·7340 or 441· eorelend. Owner moved out 4412. of town: R..oonobly priced. 614·354·11380orl14-313• 1•40 2 bedroom troMor for 0184. tolo. ,1,250. Coli 4414483. 1172 Holly Pork 14dl 2 bedroom, atop up dining kitchen. e•ctllent condition. U.IOO . Coli 441· 1724 or 441-811 I 4. with ex.,.ndo, 3 br. 1V. bathe, laundry room. CIJ'Pet, wood burner. •torma, screens. ewninge, complatety furnithed . Real good cond. H.OOO. 304-1176- 8682 . 19'78 14•70 Noahui, 2 Beautiful 8 room home, ell electric. completely ln•u· lated. lnclud•• new carpet. fenced in yaret. Htf cleening oven. side by aide refrigerator freezer, Ashly wood burning atove. ldHI for kldl and honea. *68.000. Call COUNTRY LIVING- Yel close in to Rutland. Nice three . bedroom ranch hom~ full basement, I car garage and an m-ground swimm1ng pooL Asking $50,000.00. POMEROY - RIYerview from · th~ two story, 3 bedroom hom~ siuated on corner lot on E. Matn Street. Only . $20,000.00. Poss1ble owner 189 acre farm. 2 hou .... 2 barna, free gaa. 40 acr• tillable ground. Reat In pet· ture • woode. 1 mileweatof 12•80 MOBILE homo whh Five Pnin~ 1'12 · baths, full basement. woodbumer. situated on 1 acre(s) with separate 14x20 building and 15x30 swi,mming pool. Serious inquiries only for appointment call: 9923215. 8 FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS - LO'Iely four bedroom home. formal · ltvmg room, dtnrngroom, fam1ly room with woodb urner, equipped kichen. Si1s on over I acre. Near Metgs Hi. Ask1ng $49,000.00. BAUM ADDITION - Owner, says make an offer on this beautiful three bedroom brick home Cenlral air, equipped Mchen, family room w/ ftreplace. and 2 full baths, on over. I acre. Ideal locat~n. Public Sale l!o Auction DAIRY STORE AUCTION 36 lota & Acreage 36 acr" ·a t Rodney an W .T. Watson Rd. Owner financ· lng evollable. Coi1448-B221 e weekdays. 4•12 tilt out. complete after kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath & 'h, partially furttlahed. w11her • dryer, ce~tral air, underpinned, 1Ox12 utility building. Httlng on large . •• . . rentod lot, 304-873-2676. Velma Nicinsl\y, Assoc. Phone: 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone: 742·3171 WEp. EVE., JULY 20, 1983 Rutlond oft At. 124. 814248-lf436. bedroom. large bath, vary good condition e10,000. 304-676-8876. . f1nancin~ 448-9510 or 992·3106. 6:00 P.M. Real Estate General Closed Beefo' s so will sell the following items. Located at Beefo's on St. Rt. 7 at the intersection of SR 141 in Gallipolis, Ohio. " RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT" Stain less steel three department sink, S.S. fry tables w/blower, Coldspot refrigerator, deep fat fryer, grill, cold milk dispenser, ice cream cooler w/ dipping con · tainers; coffee maker. electric stove, Hotpornt steam table, bun warmer, S.S. counter, hot fudge warmer, 3 tray dip server, Slush machine, S.S. double refrigera· tor, upright deep freeze, 24 cu. ft. chest deep freeze, milk shake machine, Beefo's signs, root beer barrel, & lighted sign. "MISC." Air conditioners , Chrysler furnace, A. 0. Smith glass lined water heater, 7 storm windows, 2 alum. storm doors, trash can, misc. cups, toppings, and otner misc. OWNER -JAMES BURNETTE Cash , Positive I.D. DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER-949·2033 Marlin Wedemeyer - Apprentice REAL ESTATE 446-4206 [H Bonnie Stutes ' REII.TOR Realtor AUCTION B Public Sale & Auction , S.AT., JULY 23, 1983 AT lO:oo ·A.M. ON " of Mrs. Mary Andrews, R.D. Lone BotAt the Farm tom, OH ., State Route 248, 9 miles East of Chester. SATURDAY, JULY 23, 11:00 A.M. REAt ESTATE · BN FORD TRACTOR - 325 CASE .. I DOZER . . The Real Estate consistiJW of three ttacts: 17Vz wooded acres: 8 acres WITH or WITHOUT a 1981 New Moon 14x70 house trailer; 20 acres with 3 bedroom flame house. ALSO: SN Ford Farm Tractor. set of disc plows, bush hQI. IJISS seeder, 1952 GMC dump truck, 325 Case bulldozer (Ds), screp metal. LOCATION: On State Jft. 325 epprox. 11fz miles from State Rt. 141, It Gqt,.-Ohio. TERMS: 15% Down Payment on Real Estate day of auction, baiii!Ct with deed in 30 days. All other Items includilll equipment cash ilay of auction. Call For ShowiJW and Information J. MARK WHITE-AUCTIONEER And Real Estate Broker 606-324-4245 air conditioner, ond potlo cor, peted. E•callant cond~lon . Coll446·31147. RIMODELEO 2 bedroom mobile home, •41500. Call 304-6711-2049 anytlm.o, aak for Raymond. I 1878 SHANNON, 3 bad· room, oil oloctrlc, 14•70, bYIIt on room 12x28, coal or wood burner, large porch•. utiHty building, pcrs lond. Jorry'a Run Rd. 304-67623118. TWO ballroom trsllor. 2 porchee. underpeftning, 4 acree, metal buldlng. pri· vato drivo, drlllod wall. 304678-7321 . • to llvo In Ara you .,.y~ng ta much for ·• your hottPIMI·hselth lnsu- • Do h o u - oleo. Coli rtnae. ·call Cerroll ~ 114-448-4813. Snowden. 441-4210. Dntl Richardson born, largo utility building. 1-- - - - - - - - 3 Announcamanta lnauranca PoatUon aval.. ble tor a person wentlng to •Un a new SANDY ANO BEAVER In· car. . aa a dlfttal aa*tlint, surance -Co. hso offQuellllcationa: Eaget to Mrvicn for fire lneurance lesm, obit to work with ths ooverege In O.IHa County public, aporkllng ...,...,... for olmoot o -...,.. Form, hy. soma dontal eaporionoe home and I*'IJOnal praparty - l d ba nice. Bond reou- oover...a are available to to P.O. Box 721-H. C-0 Tile moot ConDally Sontlnol, ,Pomoroy, act Ray Wedame,er. agent. - 1 Zx80 ell mineral rights, jJnlimited gravity fed springwater. maturing timber, fenced in pasture, 24' by 30' pole . Nowlv remoclalod 2 otorv frame, 1'11 bath, 3~ teras, city achoolo. rlvorvlow. . n2;'ooo. can 446-4222 botwoon 9 lk II, CARD OF THANK$ To ell the m1ny friends, neipbors 1nd rel1tlvtt of Vernon, we wish to olendour heirtlalt thenkt for the klndltlss shown to ~im 1nd us tllrouafloul his bittie with ClnC8f. Also thenh to doctors llerk Wilker 1nd llorpn 1nd the nurses on ncond end fourth foor west of Holzer lltdiCii Center who · tlllde his last 110nths11ore be•abie. We lovt him 1nd we kilow ou do. too; but th Lord r.om him the most. 111111ret Belle Weber Dennis, Dnn, Donna, Dallu, Duan• 1n~ Families. ledy, light houeework, some wages. call for information · 13 room, brick b11ement with 1971 Molga Co. Rd 18, 88 ocrea 1/3 posture. 2/ 3 wooded. goroge In buomont, on 1 room • Help Wanted Roosonab~. SPLIT Foyer ·home on At. 8154. Porter vicintty. ThrH 446·3B82 badrooma, 110 botho, dining 1 Card of Thank• SOMEONE to llvs In whh 12 304-882·~250. 1---------- 8r. Vicinity 304-896-3062. Geo. S. Hobstetter, Jr. Broker Office: 992·5739 Farms for Sale I &, Vicinity 11 33 fumlahed. woodbumer, C· A. New carpeting, m1ny ••traa. Can be moved or &eft Real Estate General for Sale Ond hslp-..,. of II mon. \ PHONE 446-1503 - 446-1694 e9,600. Coli 448-2106. ;J1 Home• for Sale ······P1-Pieaiaiit"···· Oh. 48711. ·rancv. Top prioea. Ed. Bu" btt Bo- Shop, 2nd. Avs. Middleport, oh. 614-9823471. "\' t60-t100 dally commit· aiona poatible plus monthly bonus on repeat Nlet. Con~ IIUITIII~e 'product• everyone UNa. Qualify for company t cer, travel. Insurance, retirement program, Full~pen FOR sate or rent, 2 Bedroom trailer in New Haven, already oxtro lot. e32.000. 00 Phono 304-1711-4208. • For aolo bv ownor. Form whh now houao • gorogo. ~0 A. lond, nNr Rio Grondo. Conaldor oil offors. Coli 614· 248·5180 =r.,tlmo or 614248-8400 r1 BPM. ln......,_.-· Buying dollv gold, oliver colna, rtnao. J-olrv, otorllng larllllclped 3 bit. home on l -lc "'" In Nor· tho~ City adloolo, 5 mlnubs from town, flt1piaco, hordwood flocn, 11111-co fraa. qulot nalatt-ocl. Alsttm1blt 911'11 mDI1pwt. Call 446-1676 afttr 5. aimn' a home when you can live in one of these new 2BR, 2bath condos and leave · your worries behind. Low taxes and low maintenance fees . Walk to shopping, banks and churches. 32 Mobile Homes Firat Time Yard Sale 62 Neil Ave. . Gallipolis. Clothing and miac. cheap. Friday. Saturdey, & Monday. Help Wanted 3.8 ocrea, '76.000. Coli after 3, 304-676-5183, COMPLETELY romodolod 514-742·2961. ······Pom&ro:.;--······· .. Middleport ·····~- - -··· · · ····· : ~--~---~ -~ 11 MERRI-MAC IMIOda 3 dem- turs, 448-3169, 3rd. & 11 Olivs St.. Golllpolla. Oh. ----~~-~- Auction ev,ry Tuesday a. Vicinity BY owner, Greenbrier Estates. 3 bedroom, mid-entry, Profesalonal'· Service• since 1185. Auocilte of Brunlaardi .Muelc Co. Phone .·. ······Giiiiipoiis·····---- 1970 12x80 trollor. Portly 814-992·3324. Coli ua today, 1114-446PIANO TUNING-LANE DA· 9340,448-7901, 614·286· NIELS. Relloblo aervlco · 1413. Data Entry Operator Yard Sela on Mill Creek Ad. YARD ule, 260B MI. Verneeded. We are looking for house before overpass. 18th non Ave. Pt. PlnHnt. Friday good secretarial skills, per· a. 19th, 9-6. Everything • Sarturdey . Good clolhing, ticularly typing and CAT cheap, household, miiC. entry. Speed and accurecy ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;+~~~~=~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, are the keys to succe... Hours are .9 to 6. M-F. Apply In penon at Robblna and Myers. 988. Wanted to buy used coal It wood heaters, Swain Furni- Public Sale l!o Auction Batgle type pupa. Free to Automatic tranamlnlo"'O for V-6 1974 Mustang. 304-8711-2884. batter. Coli 388·9908. anything to give away and area. Call 992-8278. does not oH•r or attempt to 1-:-:-::::-:::-:---:--~-::--::-­ oHer any other thing for aale LOST: Male dog, part Collie. Wanted to buy good, full size may place tn ad in this Yellow-white, white feet, bo• 8Pf'lnga It manreu. Call column. Thera will be no face dark. Wearing collar. 446·4637. charge to lhe advertiser. Reward . 614 - 9815 -3644 ' Wanted to buy pine timber. Long Bo«om area. Chow -Shepherd mbed, Coli 614-379-2472. puppy. 446·9673 or 4489301. Wanted To Buy Oood used lumber size 2 by We pay cash tor late model 8. 20ft long for floor Joist or clnn unci cara. · othar lumber. 614-992· Jim Mink Chev.·Oidalnc. 6306: Bill Gene Johnson : 446-3672 INVENTIONS, ideas, new products wantedl Industry Wanted. Junk autos. any preaentation~natlonal ••po· condition. Call · 614-388- aition. Call 1 ~ 800~628 ~ 9303. Standing timber . any amount. The bigger the FOR SALE Buutlflll~ 215 Second Ave .. 198 t 14dl good con d.. , .... chur9h..·IChQQI•. .. Cel' .!11(1 . londacoped; wood · dtck ' ori baing accepted through July 1::-=-::""7"-7:---:-:-:---:--::-:sittingl 30th. Coli 446-3041 or Wook Long Yard Solo 18th, ········~~---···········~---~~ 446-6245 or 614·367- 23rd. 9' 1 Stero. toblo, YARD sale, Friday & Satur0308 or write to Galli• chalra, LP's, 46'a, t.pea, day, 9 a.m.~4 p.m. · beside ,, Christian School, Rt. 1. chain uw, toolt, clotltel, 9 aflor 6, 304-576-5809. sst up, coli 23 Help Wanted 6000. including Sund .. ext. AC and washer included. Balh. Buffalo. wv. Call Miniature Golf Courses. In~ 1-304-6715·2868or write: doors. Outdoq,rt. E•cellent Pt Pleasant, wv flntncing. Immediate Instal· HOME LOANS Low fixed rstt. LNder Morttiove. 77 E. Ststs, Atheno. Ohio. 1-114· 682-3061, or 12 to 4PM 1-800·341-IIU41n Ohio. Up to 15 words ... One day insertion ...... .... $3.00 Up to 16 words ,.. Three da'J( insertion ... ....• S4.00 Up to 15 Words ..• Si• dav insertion .......... . S 7. 00 ' !Average 4 words per line) to $60,112. Cal 716-842- Uud two · · bf:lrm. "nioblla hornet. furnished. Brown's Trailer Parte. Mlneravillt, Oh. Mobil Home 8 x 36. Fur~ nllhed. nice carpeting, com~ plett with alum. storm winc;tows. Good condition and clean. Nlcellttlehome. Keith Slaneart, Albany, 0h. 89B~. 446-4372. Mason Co., WV Area Code 304 for Sale lotion. Minimum •4.900. 1--.,-----=- Hl"746 or 898-6077. Mini-Golf, 202 Brldgo HOUSE. oaaumoble 8~ P<lr· USED Mobile Homes. 304· StrHt, Jeuup, PA I 8434. cont loon. 3 bedroom. all .. • 678 271 1 1717)489-11623. electric. central olr. 2 Iota. ---:--:-:----:-::-:--:-- following telephone exchanges ... KlnENS of all colors, Malt· Balloons for all occaliona. FOUND Yellow bicycle. Say Happy Father's Day. Identify to claim end pay for Why wony about maint- 32 Mobile Homaa for Sale on nlco form lot. •noo. 614·992-6710 ott.r 8 p.m. , PIANO TUNING Meigs County Area Code 614 1 - - - - - - - - -- 32 Mobile Hoinaa Two bedroom, full base· Country Carryout for sale by ment. convenient location, Carol Neal Gallia County Area Code 614 e room hou• with 2 addl· tlonal loll. Good location. Syracuse. Tom Orutatr Phone 814~992-3853. ownor, Upper ~t. 7 In 304-876·6524. Konauga, Ohio. toll 446· l - - - - - - - - Houte for Sale, 5 RM and 2192or 446·9t71 . Classified pages cover I he 614-949-2732. 17.640 3~ 71 -Autos for Sale 72-TruckJ for Sale 73-Vans & 4 WD 74-Motorcycleo 7 5- Boats& Motors 76-Auto Parts & Accessories 77-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equip!"ent 1392. 8 mo. A-One Real Ettatet. Carol Yuger, A•eltor. Call .~ Broad ra('lge of boolckeelng end tu Mrvlcea available to sutt your bualne11 nuda. Government Jobs, ·Thou -' sands of vacancies must be filled immadiatelr. 817,634 446·0294. Largt houll · with porch. For Sale By Owner I love my house But I must 10 So come 1nd browse You'll love It I ~now . Two bedrooms end den And sp~e~ for two em, A sun porch end 11rdon ,And foncod In back yard . Lots of storaae. c~rpets, Bookshelm that look fine And all I am 11kin1 Is tbirty-one nine. 15 VInton Street HOME .FOR SALE ""' ·'. 23 late Friday altemoon. Fourleen of lite J1r1a received cuts and bnalses and all bul one were treated and released at local hospltols. Authorlllee say the mishap Is under lnvesllgallon. (AP Laaerpbolo). MANILA, Philippines (AP) 3,183_ families, or about 24.~ TyphOon Vera hit the Philippines people, were housed In temporary and left at least 22 people dead and · shelters ln six provinces. Most !lf about 24,(XX) homeless, relief agentheir houses were destroyed or cies said SatUrctay. , . damagedbyVera'speakwlndsof81 The typhOon swept tbrough the mil~ an llour. · southern region of the main Island of The typhoon ended eight months Luzon Thlii-sday night and Friday, of drought. knocking down power and communThestorm'scentercamewlthin19 IcatiOn lines and forcing the closure miles of Manila, flooding the of government and private offices. , capital's streets with as much as The Office of Clvll Defense said three feet of water. Sylvester black It white kitten. Halloween black kit· ten, Orange kitten - Bob . Cute. Good home. White female ·cat 1 Y2 years old. Fi~ucrary Real Estate General Real Eatate General In loving memory of Norman Rizer who palled away 2 yHrathisJuly 17, 1981 . We love & miu you vary much. Mother, wife. son and twin granddaughters. Court: NEWLY re·modelad home In Pt. Plaaatnt. lerdJe yard, basem.ent and cerporl, · •P· pllanoea lnclu.d ed . Dapath end leaaa required . tZI&.OO or boots. Call 114-3782472. The Le Place Condominium Relll E1tete Genaral 51-Household Goods 52-CB. TV lk Radio Equipment 53-Antiques 54-Misc. Merchandise 55-Building Supplies 6 6-Pets for Sale 57-Musical Instruments 58-Fruits lk Vegetables !!9-For Sale or Trade 8 Houaea for Rent 304·171·11104 or 304·878· 7388. 14w I """'' Giveaway 41 ldool for largo fomlly. •too Tribune ~ 446-2342 . Sentinel - .992-2156 Register - 615-1333 21-Business Opportunity 22-Monev to Loan 23-Professional Services Houl81 for Rent 4 rmo & both, locatod 733 Third Avo., Galllpollo. 1185 mo., •n dopoa~. Coli 448· 3870 or 446·1340. 22 Money to Loan· 1-Card ofThanks(paid in advance) 2-ln Memory (paid in advance) 3-Anllouncements 4-Giveawav 5-HappvAds 6- Los tand Found 7-Yard Sale (paid in advance) 8-Pubic Sale lk Auction 9-Wanted to Buy 41 I 22 killed, thousands left homeless COAL wanted to overturn a !hillililll They'll Do Every Time 31 Homu for Sale .. Longwall operations continue WJLKESVILI..E - The state Reclamation Board of Review recently ruled that it does not have jurisdiction in an appeal which sought to stop longwall mining at the Melgs Mines. As a result, longwall operations will continue at the mines while Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s permit application is processed. Citizens Organized Against Long· walling, a local group which claims the mining procedure has damaged their homes and property, filed the appeal with the reclamation board. · W. Va. REWAR. D $UJOO.OO offered for information leadq to the arrest and conviction of person or persons responsible for the assault and robbery of Mr. Paul F. Fuller. Please call 446-7013 or PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1983 10:00 A.M. LOCATION: From Gelllpolls follow St1te Route 160to Porter, turn rllht on Sill• Routo 554, ao 2\ol miles then turn rl(ht on the White Oek Road 1nd 10 ono mile. The followinl wtll be sold: ' ·· . LIVESTOCK . Approximately 20 purebred Holstein Heifers, betw.een ~ months and one year of age, 7 Yeartin~ Heifers, and one Springer Heifer. These are eW good queltty cattle. MACHINERY 1967 Chevviolet 1 lon truck w~h a shoe~ bumper, Inter· natioal 886 Tractor D. FarmaiLSuper M, Post Hole Di$ier, Nl Corn Picker lone row), JD 4 191¥ Corn Planter, Gram Drill, Spray Tank and Unit, 5 Shank Glenco Chisel Plow, Feed Grinder, 12' Disc Harrow, Scraper Blade, 16' Elevator, 3 Gravity J!eds, 3 Silage Wagons, lots of Tobacco Sticks, Big Bale Mover, Smell Grain Sed, Pasture Renovator, Silage Blower, Delml Liquid Manure Sprader, IH 3 Bottom Plow, 1980 One Row Corn Chopper with Grass Head, farmall Cub wrth Cultivators and Corn Plahier, Keen Kutter·6' 3 Point Disc, ~een Kutter 5' 3 Point Bu'sh Hog, 6' Scraper Blade, One Row 3 Point Cuttiv1tors, Mf 12" 2 Bottom Plow, 4 Hole Hog Feeder, and other miscellaneous farRl items. Terms: Cash SUE EGGLETON, Owner ' Lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER . · Crown City, Ohio Phone: 256-6740 Not Rnponslbie F~r A~ciclenta or Loss Of .• PH. 985-3576. Will SoU: Cream separator, · milk strainer, bottles, cold · packer, odd chairs, stone jars, stone jug, canning jars, refri· gerator, Aladdin lamps, kerosene lamps, lanterns, TV stend, rocking chair !wood). radio, Gibson mantel clock, Elgin 21 je· wei 14K gold pocket watch, Md. Tobias full jewel key wind pocket watch !no key), picture frames, books, old desk top, trunk, high headboard, bed, dresser stand, mirm. Under· wood typewriter, .38 smith & Wesson gun CTGE & holster, Warm Morning coal stove, iron wheels, harness hames, wagon seat, chain binder, hay fork & rope, corn sheller, corn planter, live shovel cu.ltivator !no handle). tractor plow, three speed All1s Chalmers B tractor with plow and mower, other items not listed . Not Responsible for Accidents Terms of Sele: Cash or Checks with Positive I. D. Lunch Served OWNER: MRS. MARY AND.REWS I ANTIQUE AUCTION I MILE EAST ON ROUTE 788, JACKSON ,OH 10 · SATURDAY, JULY 23RD, 1983 AT 11:00 A.M. Two large square oak four shell china cupboards. 3 shelf walnut china cupboard, walnut map~ top wash stan!1 childs butterfly Ia· . ble, slant front secretarv des~ 3 oak high boy chests, one oak high boy bonnet chest. two "potty ch~rs. round oak table w~h pedestal, square oak table w~h large legs, glass door book.case secretary, ~ght trunks and tool boxes, a maple bedroom su~e. walnut high back bed. a half s~e maple bed, cherry gate 188 table, a walnut china hutch, a ladles spinet des~ a governor Winthrop slant front secretary w~h claw and ball feel 3 rocking chairs. 21arge straight oak chair> end tales, lamp tables, a mahogany dresser, several oak dressers, 2 child's maple tables, wtcker .baskels, leaded glass wrndows, a copper kenle, oak slant lront des~ 2 drawer. childs toys, several sm~l tables, pictures and picture frames. 20 to 25 pieces of Weller and Rosewell ~ry. "Iron Master'' 61id iron and porcelain wood cook stove, manual iron ''Singe(' leather sewing machine "rocker arms", 1917 Apex solid copper rocl<er style washing machin~ old 4 blade ceiling fan, "Atwater Kenf' 2 door rad~ and tall cabinet round tit b~cu~ tin wHh glass 1nset in lid oak klld· irl{l chair, porcelain top kitchen cabilet primitive JUlin ch.est. par wicker back padded seat bar stools. High 2 door jelly cabinet. oak swivet des~ chair, oak 2door cloti'es press, fancy oak 3drawer small sideboard wHh lower sh8f, oak ful spindle side rocking chair, oak double pedestal 011al lamp table wih drawer, cherry carved padded platform rocker, hif' table sel~ ers cabinet, "Lane" cedar ches~ oak carved lront Morrs chair, oak sroo fern or newer stand, bevel !!lass mirror with haovyoak fram~ oak padded occassional chatr, 42'' round 4 let btbte, addlional leaves missing 33"x48" oak table square with base.~ oak dressers, l walnut drii!Ser, 4.oak coRee tables, 1,2 tier walnut coffee labl~ oak side slllnd with door, oak sewing cab~ oak child's padded set rocker, oak ~ded seat rcx:ker, wicker roclier, 2 dou· -bie press back oak stratght chairs, 12 miscellaneous oak strai;lt chairs; oak nat wall cupboard, step back oak Laclt bar 12' loni 9' high, 17 dotn in lop; 6 sliding doors 11 bottom plus 6 drawers, a very nrce and good piece of mercllandi~ 2 strands of ~eigh bells, 'plus several m~re loads coming 11. · . Rofr•hments will bt served. COLEIIAII BELLAIIY PHllNE 1-614-286-2200 - 1-114-216-3065 JON NOml - AUCTIONEER POMEROY - POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING- Round rust1c hom~ 1 acre more or less of woodland. Lots ol giass. All wooden beamed ceilings. 3 or 4 bedrooms, k~chen·living room, 2 baths, fami~ room, 1,660 sq. ft. living space, piLl,' a lull basement. Over 1600 sq. tt of rustic wrap-around deckin&1heonly round home tn th~ area. HOMES 2 ACRES, nrce ranch, 3 Br . krlchen w/island. Green SciOO ...$67,000 BRI(l( TlliUVEL, 3 br, basemen\ landscaped ot. Hlda Ur. ..$59,000 NICE HOME. lar&!' ;hole trees I ~"""' Crly Schools............149.900 NEW KITCHEN, b ui~,in micr!Wiav~ New bedroom, bath, 2 other becfrooms, gas heaf. Washington ElemenlafY. Pnced tn the 30s. LAIID, LOTS BUILDING SITE - 5 ac1es, wa,er ...... . ... $10,600 �Times-Sentinel Houses for Rent 41 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• by Larry Wright Apartment for Rent 42 for Rent 2 bdr. very nice full baa• ment. located at 42 Chilli· coth8 Rd., 8196 mo .. $76 dep . Call 446-3870 or 4461340. FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY. 14' wide. 2 bed- 1 bed room Apt. $196. mo. lnc:luding utilities . Equel houalng opportunity. Contact VIllage Menor Apts. room, all electric mobile home, setting on nice lot. ready to move into , 6 rm. 'house 10 Edgemont Dr , 2 bdr. & bath, recently 614-992-n87. 0185.00. 304-576-2711 ' painted, new carpet livin- 44 Condomirwm- 2 bedroom, 2 bath, completely furnished . Oe&~~n front, daily maid IBNice, three pools, tennis courts, plus 24 hr. ucurity guard. Myrtl• Beach, SC . Phone after 6PM. 446-3426 .. 614-367-o48o . 3 bedroom house, 331.1 Franklin Ave. No pets. Deposit and reference required. 304-676- 1687. MOBILE home, 1979 Sterling, 14x70, 2 bedroom. total 'electric, central air, excellent condition . Can be left on rented lot. French City Brokering Services. 614-446-9340. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Eureka : Ri11erfront lot, furn .• 1 bdr., $100 mo., adultuef. & deposit. 1·614-6432644. Trailer for rent in Mercervilla, Oh . $200 mo. plua deposit. Coll614-256-1955 or 614-266-1606 . Furnished 2 bdr. trailer. new carpet in Crown city. Call 614-256-6520. 2 bdr. mobile home. Bridgeman St .• Syracuse. Oh. Ref. a dep .• no pets. Call 992- Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. Regency lhc . Apartmenls Utilties partly turn.. apartments available now. t200 per mo. A·Ona Real Estates, Carol Yeager, Real· tor. Call 304· 676-5104 or 304-676 -7386. . "i==========JJ ~;::::::=;::"·':':·:":·:~:· _ 42 ,M obile Homes for Rent 42 Mobil& Homes for Rent NICE, 1 utilities bedroom, built in. kitchen, furnished tieo. &14-446-1788. 304-676 -7112 . FurnitheH one & two bed· room apt. Middleport, adulta. no pets. Advance rent plu1 $100. Hturity. _6_14_-_9_9_2_-3_8_7_4_._ _ __ 1 APARTMENTS. mobile homes. houses. Pt. ,P ialaant and Gallipolis. 614-448 8221 . Furnls~ed apt., •210, utili· ties pd ., 1. bdr., 920 4th Ave., GaHipolis. Call 4464416 after 7PM. 402Y.t 24th. St. Pt. Plea11nt. phone, 1·61 4-992·6868. Furnished 1 $226 3Q..4·876-2696: month, all utilities paid, and 2 BR. S175 & up. Gallipolis, 446-4416 after7 TWIN !liVERS TOWER . p.m. 12x62 2 bedrOom trailer. 2 bdr. unfurn. mobile home, ' AP~RTMENTS (EQUAL Adults only. Brown 's Trailer on Rt. 36 . Oep. &. ref. req. HOUSING OPPORTUNITY) Park . 614-992-3324. one bedroom rent ata·na at Call 446-4229 . 8157· per month, two bed· 2 bedroom mobile home in room starts at •193. OepTHREE bedroom all electric, Racine. 614-367-0288. 14x70, partly furnished. osit *200 (no pets) near Spring Valley Cinema. Call 12 x 60 2 bedroom mobile built on room 1 2x28 , c:oal or 446-2745 or leave home for rent. Approx. 5 wood burner. utility buildmiles from Middleport or ing, acre land. $276 .00 menage. month, e 100.00 deposit, Pomeroy. 992-5868 . references. Jerry's Run Rd. 3s bdrG. all~artlmen8t2. 650Court t ., I IPO II . mo., 2 bedroom. Roush Lane, 304-675-23&6 . ref. &. sec. dep. Cell 446Cheshire. 1 or 2 children, 4926 . nice yard . 1-304-773· 12x&O SKYLINE mobil.a home , very reasonably 5882 . priced. good condition, 304- 1 bdr. apt .• new carpeted, no pets. 81$5 mo. Call 446TWO bedroom trailer at 675-6766. 2056 . Galllpoli1 Ferry, below Hitching Post, 304-5769084. e100. deposit, e150: Real Estate General bedroom apt~rtment, ONE bedroom apartment. A'partmentsnowavailableto elderly & dit8bllld with an Income of leu than 81 2.lOO . Renting for lO percent of adjusted income. Phone 304·676-6679. FURNISHED efficiency apartment in Pt Pleaeant, utilities paid : 304 ~ 896· Coil 446-0758. SIHping room t125, utilties paid, lingla mala. Share bath, 919 Sacond Ave. Gallipolis. Cell 446-4416 after 7PM. 46 Space for Rent Businau-Downtown, reasonabte. Call 446-3666. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, Nonh of Pomeroy. Large lou . Call . 992_7479 . j-.: 34: :&: :o: :.==~=:::::=~=JC:::==;:::===== Real Estate General I ~46-6683 . ..._ .. · : Real Estate General LAND SALE FOR SALE *Campsite... 2 bdr. mobile home, KerrBethel Rd . Partially furbished . Call 446·6639 . : EDITH A. HAYMAN resi• dence on Vine Street. Ra• cine, Ohio, now offered - for sale at $20,000.00. : Property appraised at . $25,500.00. THIS IS A : REAL BARGAIN as there is · a large lot that .goes with • this property. For infor' mat ion contact Fred W. Crow, Attorney. Pomeroy, Ohio, Telephone 992: 5132 or Ruth Ellis, Col: umbus, Ohio, Telephone . (614) 231-1908. CENTRAL REALTY MOBILE HOME - With large add-on building asphalt drtveway. Located on quiet street out of high water in Racine. The living room is extra large. There is acement walk and large covered porch, also a'metal storage build1ng You can be in tho one in two weel<s for on~ $16,900. "Big Foot Park" NEW LISTING -Priced for quick sale, 2 bedrooms, balh, large liv· ing room and eat-In ktchen.lower level has 3rd bedroom, laundry area and extra room. ())ncrete flqor with shed atthe end of drive. ())nvent~nal and FmHA finanCing possible: Asking $27,500. Make your offer, owners loss can be your gain. located in Raane. Water • Electric 3 ACRES IN RACINE - Surveyed flat land, l"ivateand peaceful Bath House & Boat Dock NO MONEY DOWN -sso Per Mo. DIRECTONS ... South on Rt. 7, 5 miles below 'Gallipolis, to Raccoon Crk. Bridp and follow sians. SHOW SAT., SUN. location_Owner will h~p finance NEW LISTING- ~ m1ieout of Raci n~ 3bedroom home on I\ acre lo~ living room carpeted, kitchena and d~ing room ~ne &Cedar. look and make offer. Asking $24,900. NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom fully furnished Mobile Hom~ includ· ing washer and dryer. located on pnvale dnve. Asking $11,000. NEW LISTING- 2bedroom trailer, 12.•55, for sale completely fur· nished or unfurnished, including underpinning Ask on this one. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL NANCY JASPERli - ASSOCIATE PHONE: 992-6951 ' Or 992-2751 To leava A Message 51 Household Goods 26 cu.ft. Hotpoint refrig. slcf• by aide. large frHzer, avocado gr"n •2110. Call LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair •. roc~er. ottoman. 3 t.blea, jaxtra. heavy by Frontier), *&86 . Sofa. cheir end klveAit, $276 . Sofaa and chJirs priced from 446 -8033 or 446-,8181 . Heet Wave wood heater. UHd thrH ytlrs . Has auto. c thermouu and AUCTION II< FURNITUIIE 62 Oliva St .. Go111polio. 6 · piece wood living room aulte with e inch flat t399, bunk beds complete wfth bunldes $199, 2 piece an. tron living room aultM $199, antron recliners $99, other recliners $80, maple dinette seta e179, love IHtl •10. •rm• Wringer washers, compact hide-a-bed t250 , box . automatic wa•her, standard springs S. mattre11 twin Or aize washer, large capacity full 8100 set regul1r-flrm wlshfns, all guaranteed 30 $120. maple dinette chairs · days. We specialize. Call $35. wash stands *34, maple rockan •ss. 7 piece 614- 256-1207 . chrome dinette Ht t149, 6 GOOO USED APPLIANCES piece dinette set •as. uaed ' - wa1hers, dryers, refrigera- bedroom suitea, reflrgera· tors. ranges . Skagga Ap- tora. ranges, chest, dre11era. pliances, Upper River Rd .. wririger. wes!!era, TV'a, betide St'o ne· Cre1t Motel. dryeres. & thoe'i. Call 446· t25, a. no. king fromo 860 . Good selection of bedroom suitea. cedar" chests. rockers. metal cabinets, swivel rocket's. Used Furniture -- bookcase. rengea, cheira, en~ tables. ,w.aahera, dryars, refrigaracton and TV"a. 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am to 8pm. Mon. thru Fri.., 9am to lpm. Set. · 3169. Real Estate General Broker-Auctioneer LIFE · INSURANCE 44a-o322 " Call 446-0552 Anytime Beth Null 245-9507 • _BMR-437 - NEW LISTING - FIRST TIME ON MARKET 'tlet 01e brick ranch siuated on lot I acre lot. House Includes 4 BRs 211 baths, delu•e kitchen , 2 fami~ rooms II Wih fireplace, I wih woodbumer). Electric heat pump. Much more Call for dela1~! Beds. queen, t126;(l twin, tH. Box spring, mattreuea, frames, practically naw. 446-1&89. Bra~::~d · new White Iewing machine H9. Sllghly pofnt dam' age, ug. price BMR 431- Br~k ranch indudes 3 BRs, LR. DR. fami~ room, 2\\ baths. situated on 38 acres. Call to see this one tooay! U29.86. Cell collect 614386.t536. BMR426- OWNER SAYS SELL-It has an assumableloanwih oo~ 9WIIo interest We are talk~g about a very clean, .3 BR home situated on nH:e lot lot 1n a lam1~ onented n~gftoorhood . REDUCED! •3.000 down and assume loan! 54 Misc. Merchandise Hlda-A~Wey btd, breakfast aet. 2t'a blelamps, dryer, and tibl••· ~ THAT SCR.UII.LIO WOAD GAME 256· 1543. 3, 7500 BTU air conditioners. JC Penny energy eflicient . Call 448·9474 . 2 yr . old black pony t76 , one like new saddle $76 , one good cond. uddla e36 . Call 614-266-9348. Unscramble these toUr Jumbles, 61 4,992· 7761 ' ~ - oach. 304-675-7142 . SWIMMING ·pool; I 1 :V 4'x18' or 875- REPOSSESSED SIGNI No- ... NOUGY round, lot of extrU with pool. Contact Ethel Burri•. ~~:&675-8612 ·~ ~ ~ . 'J I rI 8381 . t WHAT H I~ C:LI~i.Y I H A l ~ WA~ thing down I Take over pay· I L -"'-""""""""'-""-...J'---" menta •sa .oo monthly. 4'x8' flaohlng arrow sign. New bulbs, letters . Hale Signa. Call FREE 1·800112&-7446, envtlma. I TEWLE ) I r· to - - V" ~-~~too:Tu~~oo~o::~~~~:: Answer t90. 304-773-5473. lARGE swing set frame with two awing1 613 Kathnor, •1&end .0Q. ringa, 304· CONN . 'J .A 10 Nnw arrange !!IEGINN INIS c:>o. 2609 . the clrc'&CI letters IQ lorm th' svrpnse answer. as sug· t X X X Jt X X X )-K ! XJ JAnswe.. Mondsy) vesle•eay< Ju'mbles LEAVE I Answer trumpet & caoa. bra11 finish, eppr0Kimately 1 year old,· excellent condl· tion, coat over $300 . new. nil *200. Phone l,tio B. I 56 PRIOR SPONGE POORLY · • II yoU 1h lnk gotlls only a rich rnan 's %ama, E pooR PLAY AS 1 look e.t 1hese- ALL H Peto for Sale 6 6 ·pets for S ale lovely grey & black Lhau Apto llUPPIII. 8 wka. old, wormed • ahott. Registered 6804. 55 Building Supplies wit~ AKC. very good na- tured. Females • 1 60. meles Bulldhig r.. lterlala · block, brick, aewer pipes~ windowa. llntela. etc:. Claude Winters, Rio Granda, 2 AKC Rev. Cockaf Spa- 0. Call 814-245'-6121. 448-9372 after 5:00PM. t176 . coli 44&-0708. 1---------niela. Both malea, 11lllng for 2 Beagtes. one mile and 1 breading purpoa... (:all- female. tions . *260. 304-8823426. ' Call 81 4·367 - 0612 . Draft Horse Show July 26, _ 1983 at 1 :OOPM , HorH and · Pony Pulling Contest Julv 30 at 1 O:OOAM . Lawrance Courtv Fair. Proctorville, Oll . Harold Johnson Fair · manager , evening• 614· 886-5387. Conn trumpet. Very nt'ce NEW I. Used Harveslore Structures. Automated li· vestock feeding-computer HONDO 11 electric gutter & feeders . Call collect 614· Crate II R, 60 waH amP .• , 2 2 5 .00. 304-676· 2791 . 586 ~ 2260 . John L. Betts. King 2 -horse trailer & horses. Catl614 -388 -9770 :. cond . e66 . 614-992-6612 . Fruit & Vegetables LaBonte's Quail Farm . Chicks & egga readily available . Ordor early. Mature Quails available again in August . 614 ·985 -4346 . JOHN Deere 350 C dozer, 6 way blade &: winch. 3 years old , A · 1 condition. $15 ,000 . 614-698-6513. Quell chicks, day old to eight' weeks. 81 apiace-• one-third ~ to two-thirds off. Any . amount from 1 to 600. 986 -4346 . Eggs special -reduced from .80 to .40. : 1970 616-Dieael Allis by Chalmer 2 bucket backhoe. order . Coli 614-388-8669 . 69 C60 dump truck. tri axle low boy lrailer t7.000 all. .Peachea white, pick your 304-675-5680. own, •10 bu . Bring container. Raynor's At . 7 , JOHN Deere tractor. model Lower River Rd. 446 -4807. B. 304-882-3236. Blackberries Firewood cut-up slabl e15 pickup load. Call 614-245· 1 New Idea hay conditio ner. 1 hay wagon . 1 Arabian gelding $175 . 2 ponies . Rogers drum set, Marimba, Ford 5000 diesel tractor, altoaac . Call 614-367- good cond. t5, 500. 614 · 7378. Fri. & Mon. 9-noon. 992· 3640. 304-937-2306 or Harbert B. 304-937-289&. ' 446- 1572. White's Metal Detector 1982 modal &000 series II. new cond. container instruc- Musical Instruments 614-986-3891 ' 68 Y2 ton of flag stone. Call New Oak Furniture, tables, chairs. cupboards, pie ufe. dry sinks. Paul Conkels Antiques, Tuppera ~lalns. 57 ge s1ed b~ the above eertoon. ~~~~~=~~==T;;=;~=;=~=;:==:-j 676-5866 . · American_ Saddle bred yea rliOg stud cols. Stud Serivce. · 67' Ford 600 SE . good Registered Ameican Saddle shape . 72' Chevrolut 30 SE brud stallion . excellent blood good . 830' Case t ractor lines. Call 614- 256-6461 ' good cond . Call 614· 388- a he r 5 . 9 3 33 after 6PM . One Holst8in heifer 1 Y2 yr. old. One Janey milk c:ow very gentle. Call 614-379· : A I J livestock 63 0 . M Farm Equipment Rhode leland Red & White laying hens. t1 .60 each . Will make deal. Call 4A.8- · I REWAYL} . 61 12.600. 614-949-2880 . I DOLO'B .... _,.._ 59 For Sele or Trade S ale o r trade for van. 1977 JOHN Deere mower, 2 row . Harl ey Davidso n · Super cult ivator . 3Q4-675-6162. Gilda . lou of new psrta . you sugoest? lour orcflnal")' wor.Ps 304-676-6081 ' TWO roti-away bed1, 126. 56 Pats for $ale byHanriNnoldandBoblee one tetter to each t (luare, 10 form 304-&76-4302 . 80 ' CB antenna, 73 Dodge van. 1 mitk cow, hogs, The Sunday Timer.-Senlinei- Page-D-5 tor nle Half runners $6.00 per buahel-plck your own, 60 cents a lb. at the stand, cabbage 3 for $1 .00-pick your own, 50 cents each at stand. Happy Hollow Fruit Form. 304-&76-2026. Real Estate General 69 MODEL JOhn Deere 40-20 gas tractor. power . steorlng, hydra lie brake, differential lock, extra clean. Sale priced at e4996. Siders Equipment Co . Henderson. Reg. quarter horse buckskin mere 81.360 . Black mare . with filly e850. Both maras bred beck .. Also 2 year mara *400. 614-992-3640 . 1-------'-- - - 304-676 -7421 . COW & calf. 1st. calf heifer, t,alf Holstein. half Black Angus, 860 lbs. Bull calf by side about 260 lbs. 8660 both. 304-67& -4210 . Real Estate General Avon Cape Cod glasses, 8 large &. 6 small, shakara, candle holders, creamer. $76. 614 ·992-&308: . 7 pc. 1101id cherry dining room ._,ite, wood coffee Dlah washer, sewing ma.c hteble. maple wood bed ing with c:abinet, like new, atead, RCA wood cabinet 70 Honda motorcycle. 814star.:O ampfm, walnut drop 742-3117. leaftebleovar100yearaold,I •-- - - - - - - - - Coleman fuel oil furnace, TWO Anderson windows, bottles & . knlcknacks. 614949-2736. BMR 435 - IDEAL STARTER HOME - 3 BR, large kichen, LR, carport, natural gas hea1, new roof, located \VIthm Galhpolo city limits. Priced at $31,900. Be the f1rst to see .th• one! 32'138 ... t200. 304-6768163 after 3 p.m. . Real Estate General BMR 436 ~ NEW USTING- Excellent starter home wih 2 BR, t.R, DR, nice kichen, utility and new bathroom. Carpeted througl10ut. Screened patio, carport. Large lot. Call llr appointment. BMR 427 - OWNER TRANSFERRID - PRICE REDUCED DRASTICALLY - Th~ ~a very·clean 3 BR ho~ ranch style Maintenance Ire!! sKiing Possible BWII klan assumptoo. Call lor delai~. $31,000. 814- 266-6245. LO!JiS XV lova INt • .-feet condition . Don'l c.ll H not urloualy lntrested In buy Wig. 0 BMR434- NEW LISTING- 3BR,spli·level home This home is better than new. Includes 2 car garage Siuated on large corner lot Arst 1ime on the market Priced at $44.500. Call for defa1is! Four Bedroom brick home with Chandler kitchen, custom drapes, plush carpet, attached 2 car garage, situated on 12 acres with stable, rail fences, swimming pool, garagewor1<shop. Immediate posselll!ion. Knauff Coal & Firewood Prices reduced May-July. Pick up or delivered. Wa honor HEAP Vouchera. Call U85. to *IIIli. Tableo, e •5 For aa1a metal cuhlert linch and up to t1215 . Hide·a- thru SO inch In stock . State beda, •440. and up to •pprovad 1 6 gauge 1 2 inc:h $625 .. RecHner1, e176 . to t5 .36 per ft.. 24 inch t310., Lampa from t28. to ·$10. 10 per ft. 38 inch t71. 5 pc. dlnettea from t1 15.60 per h. Also plastic eu .. to t436 .' 7 pc .. 8189 , cutven in stock . 6 inch thru and up . Wood table whh aix 181nch, 8 inch $1 .80pedt ., c:haira •421. to' t746. Deak 12 inch •3.60 per ft. Ron t110 up to *226. Hutche1, Evan• EnterpriMs, 4 mi. tl5110. end up, maple or pine South of Jackson on ST. RT. flnilh. Bunk bed complete 93 , 614-288·&930. w11:h man,....,, t260. and up to $396. Baby beds, Limestone, Sand , Gravel. t110. Mettre1111 or box Delivered in Mason, Meigs, sprlng1, full or twin, UiB., G.allla or pick up at Richards firm, $68 . 1nd $78. Queen & Son . Call446-7785. seta, $196. 4 dr. che1t1, t42. 6 dr, chaots, •64. Bad Sm•ll anginas repaired. framea, t20.aad t26 ., 10 Have your old mower recongun - Gun <:a~binet•. t350., ditioned for a fraction of the dinette chalra,,20. and $26 . cost of a new One. We now Gat or electric ranges. 8326 are equipped to.fix outboard up to $376. Baby matreaus, boat motors. Nelaon & Sons t25 • t35, bedframaa•2o. in EUreka , Ohio. Call 814- BMR 433· - OWNER TRANSFERRED - Nice 3 BR ranch includes dining area off living room, natural gas heat. central air, budget $48.00 montll Situated on large flat kJL On Jackson Pike Priced to sell at $44,900. Better call to see tho one. For Sale By Owner Phone 4:46-8221 JJ \JI) \Ml ffi'\t ~ ~~ ~ SWAIN 446-7398. Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 51 Household -Goods 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise l i~ij~~~~~i libiOINer Very good condition. Call247-2475. Call446-1171 . For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. .. Real Estate General 992- 2312 . ONE bedroom .furnished apartment in Pt. Pleasant, 1-- - - - -_;____ utilities paid, adults only. deposit & references re- Used Furniture : sofa . swivel quired. ,814-446-4229. rocker, rocker recliner. re frigerator, electric range. Corbin S. Snyder Furniture, 45 Fumishad Rooms 956 Second Ave .• Gallipolis. 3904 or 992-7866. 12x65 two bedroom trailer. g .. and water paid, &250 mo.. 8100 deposit. Call 47 Wanted to Rent Respectable couple wK.h 1 c:hild who wiih to rent 1 2 Apartmenu . 304-675 - bedroom hous& In 6548. Middleport-Pomeroy aru. Can give referencea . Call SMALL furnished apart - 992 - 2117 and aok for ment, adults, no pets, refer- Candy. Aher 6 PM call Downtown fumished apt . Carpeted & air conditioning. 8200 . plua deposit • utili- 1 bedroom apartment for rent. Call 446-0390. Apartments. Apartment for Rent Oflceo. 304-678- 1366. groom & diningroom . Gas heat,. Call 446-1370 after &PM. 44 July 17. 1983 17 1983 ' - Beautiful Brick Ranch Home ,.. Jim c:Oc:hran, Associate, 446-7881 Eve. , ON TWO ACRE LANDSCAPED LOT . IN BAUM ADDITION LMng room, clnlng room, dan· witll woodbomling flropl-. 3-4 badn>Omo with Iorge eloletl. ldtchan wltll dlohw-. built-In ronge, ovon ond ooblnota and BMR m- OWNER SAYS SELL TODAY!- Yourlam ily willenj)y the roominess of this house. lndudes 4 BRs, 2baths, LR, DR, buit·in kichen. Siuated on large corner lot. Close to town in city scho<J district. (Green Elem.l Call to see tho one! . · IIIIo•• brellkfoot - · 2'/o tiled blths, bam>Om, large coverac1 plllo.wlth cha'lcool flnpl-. fuelefflclont pump o1r oond-..t. Price *126,000. Owner wil tlnanoe. PHONE 986-4270 OWNERS IICMD TO 11.111101$- lUST satThis brief< and vinyl ranch ~ locatl!d within wal~ng distance of st.l~ng and theatre. Includes bedrOOms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, equipped kitchen, FA nat ~as hea~ tentral air, and 2 car garage Reduced to $47,900. - - Real Estate General I I I oiiifiiS remOOeled 2 story home· I -arefamilylarge 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large garage. I basementroom.andoversized large private yard. "LITTLE WOMAN" 1mustsee. done considerable redecoratinund JePiliMn~ $49,600. ll ALIAS: Kathy Cleland Has · been seen with"Big Broker'' and four little gang members. Cleland Gang's "Gal Friday''. "Little Woman" will put you in touch with "Big Broker'' for your house job. o I LIKE TO WATCH THE BOATS ON THE RIVER - You can froo1 the sun deck of this beautiful homa 3 bedroom~ eat·in klchen w~h butcher block counter, range and refri~ SpacM living room. Full basemiJI~ over an acre. Owner is serious aoout soling and has cut the price to $35,000 to I"OVe it! Excelk!nt Buy Hannan Trace Schools. OWNER FINANCING wih low down payment to qual~ied bUyer. 3. bedrooms, 2 bat~. eat·in kichen with range, d•hwasher, fuH basement. attached garage, deck, immediate possessllll. Nearly new home,' near crty. Call fa< an appointment Oon't miSS out ootho excejXional value! , JUST LISTED! SPACIOUS ROOMS, LOT I.AR(]E ENOUGH FOR A SWIMMING POOl BEAUTIFUL TREES, 2 BEDROOMS. EAT·IN KITCHEN, GARAGE. $34,500. JUST USTED! BEAUTIFUL BACK YARD. HOME HAS PRfTTY YELLOW SlOt~, BROWN SHUTTERS, TWO BEDROOM~ WITH SPACE FOR THIRD IN BASEMENT. IN CITY. $35,000. HOIIS SIMlER HOME. J BEDROOMS, CITY ........................................ $1~000 REDECORATED, 2 SIOOY, J B~ FlOWERS & TREES ............. .$34,000 RIVERVIEW. NEARlY NEW MODULAR. 3 BR, FULL BASEMENT $35,000 ~ t&a~~~~llfA~~: 3 iiil21iimf :: ~ RIO 1JW1DE, 1W.1. MAINTAINED, 2 BR. I~ BATHS .................$27 ~ IWIDi, N.UM. SIDING, art 9l«XllS, ~ BR .................. ........ $26.900 2 S1t11Y 3 BR VERY Nlll. IN CITY.lG. lOT ·,......................... UI.OOO . flt1lll RANcH, J BR. I~ BATHS, FAMilY RM.. GAR.IGE .......... $48.000 11 ACRE, 3 BR 2 BATHS, FIR~ GAA.IGE ......................... $49,900 SI'I.IT FOYER. 3 BR1FUU.BASEMENT, 2 CAR GAR.IGE .......... .. $56,000 MBGS COONTY, 3/.CRE ESTATE. FINIASTIC 4 BR; CEO/IlliOMf. ................: ..... """'""' """.'"""' ....... .................... $170,000 jjjjj(:i(~. 18001CRESQ. FT, lMNG ARE.I, J B.ITHS,GN!AGE$111s ' I I I I I 1 I I •ooo f IIIOB I = RMJIT~ RIO GRANDE- 3 bedroom br~k includes 2240 sq ft. 2 baths, powder room. fami~ room,equipped kit:hen, fireplce. c·air. excellent location. Very nice 7 000 room home with good view. $ ~· 011 1 · OWNER WAII'I'S HOUSE SOLD - 10% INT. FIIIMCING - A kl'le~ 4 bedroom bfick ranch <Ner'ooking the Ohil River. ~ 2 baths, family r111111, fireplace, 2 car garage. basement. small orchard, great garden sfl(t Energy effiCient. NEW LISTING_ Just off Rt..7 00 George's Creek Road. In-ground pool with ~Kie. nice sire yard, split IM~ 2 baths, fireplace in living room, large fami~ room, 3 BR, papered walls, nice U\thiJI, 2 car garage, also carport.. Priced at $68,600. NEW LISTING- Attractive 3 bedroom brick and frame '-' '--' '---'-' in Kyger Creel< scOOol """'""' district un""" this home offer.; a large fully e<;:Jipped kill:hiJI, 2 baths; Iami~ room, central a1r, deck and garage. NicelY landscaped rard. OWNERS PURciiASED AIIOTitER HOllE lUST SELL- Your family wiP love the comlort and liveability of tho fine 3 bedroom hollle 1ust a few !jOCks h111t dowttown T)lere is a~rge fO)Ier, a nice 20x20 family room with m.ptace, equipped kill:hen, din': f room, Ill baths, nal gas heat, .... Priced to sell ar· a good ~.,,,.. '"""· · I PIICID ro SQ.L- KY1iERCRE£KSCHOOI.SNearly new 3 bedroom homesi!IAfl!d alarge lot a wQOded area. Has 2 baths. rno;e step.sal'!l -~• I ink'"-•-. d11t.·n· r-, the lui basement="""'" ...,, ""'"" • ~" • I bemadelltoanH:efamilyroomandisplum for .., n~.._~ an~er bath. Has an attached ·page and I landscaped yard On~ $49,900. I 9% ASSUIPTION - Approx . $50,1100 loan !tis family Siz!ld 4 liedioom brick I ISSII1l(ful 1111ch. .lt1lt Ill mie lrom HI!«:. Has 2 ~ WE DRIVE - RIO GRANDE - Possible 9\\~ assum(ful on ttis lovely 3 yr. old bnck. 2 story home. In dudes 4 bedrooms. 2fuH and 2h• baths, nice buit•n kill:hen with bar, ~I basement. famiy rm wi:h fireplace. and 2 car garage. $67,5110. 91¥ner anxioos to sell. II OIIIIER WILl TRAOE _ Wiling to sell.,.. trade lor smaller less ex~ l"oper1y. Th& attr~CWe brick inctooes lwina room. dining roof!'. fa!'uly room with woodbumilg fireplace. 3 mce s~ed bedrooms, 2 balM, basemen!, and 2 car garage. 011 I~ has fireplace. family room and 2nd kEhoo. Living room has stooe fireplace. Pticed at $58.000. lllW usnNG - 3 BR. 6 rm home with smge baldng on nice size ~ lncUies two window air CQIIdtiollllrS, ran~ and d~lwlasher. Pticed at $33,!1m .. . ll fAR HOSPITAL_ Home with a good 11ocr plan lll11lureS 3 bedromns, 2 battY, woodOOrner, central air and a scres1111f patillar Sllf11mer cornbl Take ••• 900 look II t!is 1 .mooo I Ia ana..... · =~ =~~'r3JmN 'HiJM£W.i: I MtNERAl nMBER ................................... .$69,500 BEST. BUY Ill THE coullliv- Owtier••~l finance FMII. lMD, lOft 5 ACAfS, MMoonED 3 Bfl HOllE. NEW B.IRN .............. $34,000 2 ACAfS. TRAILER HOOK.tJP, RACroON CREEl( FRONTAGE 40 !'CRES, M08IlE HOME. SM. ~ARO. EOOIPM!Ifl .. ....... ,000 121 ACAfS, 0000 FARM LNil. IO!E. MIIIOOI. RIGI!I'S ..... f~OOO ~ 176 ACAfS, 97214 70 Gala · IIOBILE HOME- $7,900 - I x XMl moli~ home on a rented lot in Quail Creek. lndudes 3 bedrooms.. . underpinning & porch. Ho e · good condition m '" · · 1.5 ACRES - RACCOON cti. FRONTAGE -An e~cellent klcafun for year round,pteasure. The land has 3 mobile ltool<ups !Water, septic. elect.), concrete pad, plus nice.frortlage on creek lor boat dock, picnic area & swllllmll& Boating access to Ohio River. $17,500._ • $69.9!10 PRICE REDUCTION _ WK> $169,000. NOW $IOO,OOO. You save $E9,000.Beautiful home lookin lak 51 nestfe:l in 3.8Rt. ac pine woods over eIU 35 "h sq 2 entire 2 miles from w. 0'111 ~ · . walls ol ~ass opening onto sundeck and patil. A ...... t!Jeol room ""'h .. urn I'ncludes """ •- IOUnd flowers. and trees. 2\\ baths. kits ol custom made bu~ins and 2 waits of shelvilg.in lilrll)'. IU HOllE_ 1973, 12x50 Freedom il p<1 ref Now kit 1 condition. Includes range and · on a Green Terrace. Priced at $5,000. NEW USTING - CITY SCHOOlS - 4 yr. old ranch situated on 1.3 acres. Has 3bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, equipped kilchen.-heat pump, central air, 2 car garage plus an unfinohed 640sq. ft. addrtiln that would incklde fami~ & re~ room -IOWIIo assumption. 1 ~=g~~c1i~!:::.:J:~~: · Smalf fBhinl lake. let's make · a deal. Good assumlble loan millble to qualifi«f party. • WHEN YOUR CltllDREII ARE GIIOWN - and they think of hontethbisonetheywiftremember. floorMode_T_24~oomscolon~21bathshome~,! eqexucei'P~Ient ,_., d •,.... •••.,......., 11111111S, ,• .,., room. 1111 • ·~·· countly kl:hen, diringroom, fuM blsementan 40 b n111111. HIS beln lti110dlled, carpet. lium. , roling aaes. 10 acres crop land, 3 boms pkts a ::!'=~;;~~offer refused. larllloblcal blse. 01men must Sill $86.000. llis ona 3 bed - NEW LISTING - Modem 3 BR, full baS<)menl oome on 1.91 A., ju~ 2 miles m/ 1we~ of Kyger Creek H.S., county water, excetlenl view, good mortgage assumption pmsible. Asking $39,900. NEW USTING IN TOWN- Nice well maintarnea j bedroom home on 2nd Ave. This homelealures an eat-in kichen, dining room, wood burner, baths, nat gas heating and nicetree shaded yard. Priced at $41.500. I~ 3.6ACRES-2STORYHOME-Goodiocal10non Lower River Road. 4-5 bedroom remodeled home has 2 woodburners, 2 baths & fami~ room. More · ble. $57 900 acreage aval1a , . 427 KATHY DRIVE - NEAR U.S. 35 Convenience isfust one of the many amenrties lhis brick ranch offers. Close to hospi~~ shoppin~ theatre, and in a low traffic neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 1\\ baths, equipped krtchen. dining room, new carpet, 2 car garge plus naL gas heat and cent air.$59,500. SELLERS' LOSS IS YOUR GAIN - Authentic old brick ranch located in t1111n witha king', iew ofthe city and Ohio River Valley, yet close enough to walk to downtown area. Has a larf beautiful family room w'h ,,·replace, 2 ful ceram1'c baths, " bealltiful~decorated and excelk!nl care and 2 car ·~T; ners moved out of state and d~'re .,... ~ qui sala NEW HOUSE+ 2 ACRES - Finishing touches are · being completed by the contractor on I his 1340 sq. fl. home wrth 3 BRs, 2 baths, country kichen and large 2 car garage. Localed on a Hat 2 acre lohn a new restricted subdivision on Rt. 325 in the City Sch. l>sl $58.700. • REDUCED TO $66,000- Owners must sell tho 31 bedroom brick ranch. This oome offers a large bedroom, 1 baths, full basement. 28' . fami~ room, 2 cozy fireplaces, equipped kichen, garage plus 2.3 acres in city school dist Call for more ipfo. GE II Cl d t ROONEY VILLA ean an nea klw·maintenance 3 bedroom ranch wih ~eel siding on a well·kept lot. FHA or VA. $30's. , 71 ACRE FARM - IIOBIU HOME & RENTAL HOUSE $39,500, irs a buy for anyone ·, want~g privaoy and some nice crop land, pa~ure & woods plus-an extra income from the 2 bedroom rental house. The mobile home is 14x70. and in good oond1tion. Has tobacco base and lots of road frontage on both sKies of road. Appro• . 10 miles from town. OVERLOOKING THE OHIO RIVEll NEAR AD OlSON _ Attractive 4 bedroom tri-lev~ on Upper River Road in Ky•er Creek School Dist Situated on over 3 " • · ped k' h ', acres this home includes a fully equ1p tc en, Iami'· room, l'h bat~. carport plus a 9WIIo '' ,_ assumption. $53,000. Call Jim wchran. ma~er I ~ I I On~ I:. I:. I: I;. I' 1I :;_ $45,000- CIT'I SCHOOlS - Owners musts~llo I :. settle estate Attractive well kept 3 bedroom home located less than I milelromcity limits. Includes a 1· large l -shaped family ·room, eqwpped kitchen, 2 • REDUCED! - WAS $69,900 NOW $50,000 Here's roLW opportunity to get a great buy on this nev.ly redecorated 3 bedroom home \iualed on 13 acrj!S close to town. Has lamiy room, fireplace, dining room, new equipped krrchen; 2 bath~ • ful baths, garage and nat. gasheal Nicely groomed basement central air, woodbtrner, garage. yard Call Jim ())chran. Anderson windows& new roof. C;tli Ike Wiseman to see this today. HOllE & 10 ACRES - This is a 5 year old, 3 EVE IT · bedroom home that has a large kichen, full 1 $65,0001 - 1OONT BEll - Be ore. •oo . ' basementlamily d room, woodbuming buy see this. In dud es_4 1arge BR• 1orma1d1mne. b 'ld' .furnace, Th 10 new 1 larnily room, f3 baths, l1replace, 2 car garaga R1ver i~~j~~eg~a~;;n ~~ag~ar~ a~~ so~e w~d~ view. Edge 0 lat~n · Owners an•ious to sell: $39,500. JUST LISTED! - Older home in the city, rest,..ed in BlOd tasle. Large modern kiti:hiJI wrth cathedral JUST LISTED -Quality buin 3 bedroom homein ·: ceHin& dining room, living room, family room, 3 good oond rtion. Has lull basement II ~ fnished), fi· bedrooms up. Office area in home Separate replac~ 2 car garage and large landscaped yard enlnlnce with two nice size rooms. Located on lsi Just 4 m1ies fromtoon in city school district. Priced A~~er~ue near the courthouse. As~ng price at $58,900. I.~ $135,000.00. NEW LISTING - 2 slory 3bedroom home at 1068 • 2nd Avo Has vinyl sidin~ new roof, 2 kichens, 2 9\lt% FIIIMCING - $4,000 DOWN - <Ninffi baths, lami~ room, basement, nat gas heat. Some must sell ttis 4 bedroom home on Lower River Rd. furniure and appliances included and 1 car 1·:_ I :._ II:·'. I '. 38 :,~•rtan~::&:~~i~P~~~~~ buy a home ~nd have low montNy payments. $34,91!0. · 110 INTEREST FOR 5 YEARS??!! - That's righl Pay one-third down and get firs1 5 1ears inlerest . d h k f b fth 1 free on mcrtgage an a ec 0 a uy on top 0 a · Very nire modern 3,.. 4 bedroom home wih family room,den,2 bathsand2cargaragaGreatplaceto raose children ~ a prNale neialllnhood Can walk to city scllools. Price $65,500.lleat this financing If yw can. Mother Wllnls rt sdd. I 1·:. I :. I.._.•, ~~~·~z~d00be used asadout>e or singletamily 1 ~ -~ I: PRICE REDUCED - AN OLD FRENCH ORIGINAL .. y , lo rself t 1 k y 'II that th• I , - ou owe" yoo ou see • , is a much nicer home than you had imagined. I ' Almost everything is new and done in very good tasle. New roof, new furnace, new wiring new I . ... plumbing new kitchen w/apphances, new car,..., n~ parn\2 new baths - anew Ide lorJ: ~ yoo 1: w1l come and see rr for yourself. $99, .• .I : 0 00 · ----- --------------------------- ----- �Times-Sentinel 71 Autos for S&le THE COWBOY SHOP, Now 1882 Thunderbird like now. Hovon. WV, 304·882·23110. low mlloogo. Don't mlu thlo Now In 1tock: C1nl1 h1h:1n. offer. Call 614-266·1482, ehowttlckl. supplies. ICCII• 10rl11 , 1h11p hlltlrl , Nancy Caldwell. blonkoU, oil horoooupplloo. EIOHT yur old gliding Wilking hor11 for ule. C1ll 304-175-6531 or 8711· 7277. Mixed Hereford b1by calvea. 843-111811 oftar a p,m, 1978 Ply. Vola ire wegon o1,11BO, 1981 Ford Folr· mont 4 dr. 13,000 . 1977 VW Robblt 4 dr. o1,800, 1978 Ford Fairmont Future Autos for Sale 1978 Ford LTD II, •87,000 mlle1. In good condition 11900. 304-678-4824. 71 VW Super Beetle, 73 rabui11 engine. automatic. 1995. 304-458·1 928. 1979 CHEVETTE, good condition, 304-875-1819. cpo 02,260, 1977 Ford 1973 PINTO wogon, no T.blrd 01.800, 1978 Ford holet, extra engine avella· T.bird o1.460, 1978 Ford blo, noedo lllllt work. 304. 4•4 PU U.350. B & D 676 -6768 . Motort, Hw\t 160. 4 mi. N. Hay & Grain 64 J-,.,---------1878 Ford LTD o1.800. 71 of Holzer. Coli 446 -7322. 1973 Yo ton Chevy pickup, 1974 CHEVROLET Comaro, 11200. 304-678·3802. Cuotom Combining. Coil auto . trent, 66,000 actual 1978 Monte Carlo. AM-FM 814-268-1382. mllea. Runa good, bodv Cauene. elr conditioning, needs work . $800. Call 71 Auto• for Sale 302 FORD tnglnt 71 111118. mUooge, 304-468-1864. National Chevelle Owners Ann. Ia decated to the pre1ervatlon .ind restoration of ell1964·1972 Chevellts & . El Comlnos. Our 2nd annual member convention will be held Aug . 8-11 In Huntington. WV. There will be a •how. activities. swap meet. awards &. more. Join todoy. N.C.O.A .. P.O. 8o• 6014, Gr~utnsboro. 27403. 919-272-0889. 81 VW Rabbit. 304-676· 8163. 74 8711-2884. elr, 1 $2500. 304-882-3128, 75 U8·130~. 72 0881 , preme. Oood cond. Am·Fm caa1ette. elr. crulae. 01,&00. &14-182-1239. 111t·wheel, cruise control, 306 two barrel. Good condi tion and good tires. Cell Auto Parts & Accessories 1974 Nova hood with snorkel hood ICOOp. 8160. 614- 742-2323. Real Estate General Real Estate General Camping Equipment EIGHT FT. truck umper and 8ft. truck topper. 36" high, man door. Cheap , Or hade. 446.:6610 1976 V.W. Beetle. Sun roof and good tiraa. $2900. Call 986-4201 . 304-675-3962. 1---------1977 Pontiac Phoenix with air, 1 owner. good running Judy EIGHT h. aelt contained truck camper. $900. 304- DeWitt. RoalfDr, 388-8155 676-3298. J. Merrill Clrter, Rultor, 379-2184 Becky Line, Associate, 446-0458 Becky Elliott, Associate, 446-ll88.5 cond. 81,300. 742-3061 . 74 Chevy Monte Carlo. 360 1968 442 Olds. t987 Che4·barrel dual exheu,t, uc. volle Super Sport. 1980 cond. $2260. 304-676- Dodge OmnL low mileage. 4230 after 5. 304-675· All good cond . .814-9497659. 2129 or 614-949-2281 - Boats and Motors for Sale . Real Estate General NC Home Improvement• F & K Tree Trimming, •tump removal. Call 876-1 331 . Marcum Rooting 6. Spouting. 30 'f8lrt exp~~rience. specializing in built up root. Cell 814·388-9867. H &. S Homelmprovementa, Aluminum aiding, gutters, atorm doors & windowa. quality workmanehip, 20 yrs. axp. Free eatimatea. Call JUST LISTED - TEND£R CARE has been given to th~ 4 bedroom home. ' wrrh disposal and dishwasher, breakfast nook, spacious !wing room, family room, formal dlnin& 2 batl'li, basement, garage. 1\\ acres. Wlttiin minutes of Ho~er Medical Center. Priced in the 50's. #371 1978 Dodge Omni. 4 speed, 4· dr., new tires. Call 446 - 9694. Real Estate General detai~. #304 s H• Home Improvements. Quality workman1hip at low prlcet, Aluminum siding, guHers. storm doors & win· dowa. Alao repair work . Phone for free Htimetas 367-0409 or ·614 -387- COUNTRY LIVING IN THE atmosphere of lh~ charming 1 cit'i. 3 bedrooms, 1\1 baths, equippal kichen. fireplace, carpeled throughout .6Juminum siding l.ar&" cevered patio. 16x32 inground swimmirJ& pool arrnplet~y fenced. Large st..age building $59,900. ' 11332 NEW LISTING- SMALL FARM -Immediately takes yoor eye. 5 room modern ranch style home. 3 bedrooms. barn, tobacco base, 6 acres most all crop land. Several d~erenl lype fru~ trees. Better ~ok one ~w price $25,000. #357 i' ' NEW LiSTING- CONVENIENTLOCATION -Ciose lo Spring Valley Plaza. Brick and frame ranch. 3 bedroo~. 1\1 balhs, liviQg room. dining •oom, krrchen. Approx. 100x1251ol. Priced in the 40's :1 P:~ s~ ;..·r P<~ s:; Sotlth 2 NT Pass #372 98 ACRE FARM -READ CAREfULLY! Older full story brick hom~ 5 bedrooms, 2Staircases, a~o one 10 attic Partial basement, good condrr~n: County waler, fair barn, 10 acres crop ~nd. 63 Acres pasture, 25 acres woods. Good farm, exerting location. $78,700. #368 NEW LISTING - INVESTMENT PROPERT'I - 828 2nd Avenue. }JI in good condiOOn. ,6Jl 3 apartmenls rented. Total income as is $475 per month. Call for • appointment and complete information. . NEW LISTING - 6 room,one II., balh, garage wrrh 3rms. and 2 rm. house on lg. level lot for $35,000. ' NEW LISTING - River front'· lots and 6 rm. house with 12 acres. What a view, what a price of only $38,500. 2 BEDRM. COTTAGE localed across from· Foodland. Ideal for newlyweds or retired persons. Listed for $28,000.00. Make us an offerlll BEAUnFUL TRI-LEVEL 3 bedrm., home along Lower River Rd. Sweeping ~ont lawn extends to Oh~ River, wrrh river lrontaga ln-g~ound pool, central A.C., woodburning fireplac~ family rm. A qualily ~omel!! ' #389 ELEGANT - Slip away to the quiel and beauty of th~ luxury home surroonded by nature. Brick chalet w~h 3 bedrooms: sunken IMpg room, krrchen complete, 2 lui baths, 2 beautiful firelaces, full basement level and 5.90 acres. Call for appointment #376 A HOME WITH A FAMILY IN MINO The owner invrres you to take alook at this lovely !Ji-level hom~ 3 bedrooms, 3 batrn, family room, den or 4th bedroom, Flork!a room. Central air. Fireplace. 2 car garaga Nics shrubbery. Cily school district Call for appointment today. ~382 2 OR 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL DUTCH home located along Locust St. across from new courthouse, WB fireplace, central AC, rear garage with extra parkin~ NEW LISTING- CAMPING SITE- Halliday Hills. 2 lots. Spartln 8x26 camper. Complete. 20 ft concrele pad, covered patio, barbecue grill, electri~ water, sewer. Set up and ready to en~y . $10,900. 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE located along Chatham Ave. Garage and one outbuildin~ Nat gas heat. P11ca $19,000.00. ·NEW LISTING - 3-bedrm. brick front one lloor, modern home in Pleasant Valley S.O. Nat. gas F/Afurnaca adapted fol woodbumer, l'h baths. Pnce $50,000.00. Owner will help finance wrth $8,000.00 down, 10%, 20 yrs to qualified purchaser. #380 NEW LISTING :- looking for asmall farm!~ 24 aores, M. or L, in Oay Twp., Ga lhpol~ Citi School Dot. wrrh 2-bedrm. mobile home and small barn. Pnce $29,900.00 Owner may help finance to qualilied purchaser! MOBILE HOME -w/1 \1 acre fenced-in lot. 1979, 14'!00' Fairpoint 2 bedrm. s~uated along Bidwell Rodney Rd., near access to new highway. price $18,000.00. 4 BEDROOM, 2 STORY HOME located along Upper R1ver ,Rdl mobile home hook-up. Residential or commercial. ~ garaga owner will trade for small larm. $45,900.00. 10 UNIT'MOTEL BUSINESS w~h ready "cash flow". f~hing laka extra land. 2 bedrm. home and 2 mobile home lois, w/ hook-ups. Call today for good business opportunit'i. 87 ACRES.M. or l., overlooking Ohio River, near Eur~ka 1,300 lb. tob. bas~ Gallipolis City S.D. Price $37,000.00. ' 2 BUSINESS BLOGS. in downlown Gallipol~. Can be leased or purchased. 12'x60'. 1972 SHULT1 mobile home srtuated on 6 acres, M. or L, Hazel Bndge. Buy trailer separate for $7.750.00. 12'x65' OAKWOOD MOBILE HOME. 214'!104' lot. Near Tycoon Lak• Ideal for weekerd relreat or permanent .res1denca $15,000.00. Exira lots ava•Iabla 7.936 SQ. FT. CONCRETE BWCI< BlDG. in Gallipolis, available for lease or sale. 3 BEDRM. HOME on Madison Ave., Wilh swimming pool,lg !wing rm., fenced·m yard. Adapted for w/burner. Price $46,900.00. CALL WE HAVE SOliE APARtiiEIITS FOR RENT. MEIGS COUNT'I - you'll be pleasantly surprised \'lhen you see this 3 bedroom ranch. Patio doom. llnyl Siding Cellar and cellar house plus 2~ acres. more or less. $21,000. Shown by appo~lmenL #308 lARGE 4 BEDROOM HOME in aseen~ setting Tobacco base, barn and other outbuildings. Just large enough - 20 acres, most all til~b~ Present crop, alfalla and orchard grass. Harrison Twp. #356 8'11 ACRES, more or less. Huntington Township. Elect!iC and telet)hone service installed. Partially wooded. #294 soliD OWER.FRAME 2 story bome wrrh4 bedrooms, . IN1ng room, k~chen, family room, dining room bath cellar hous~ . garage wilh attached carport. Couk! 1>f used for business. Priced in the 30's. Nln NEW LISTING- HUNTERS PARADISE- Any hunter or nature lover would appreciate !he .IJeauly of this property. 64 acres w~h trite log cabin. Pond, road frontag~ Secluded. Wild IW~ Get back to nalure witll th~ on~ Pnced in the 30's. #379 BARGAIN OF THE YEAR - Sub~rban 3 bedroom ranch. FamUy room w~h fireplace plus wood burning stove. FlJIIy ~arpeted. 2\1 car attached garage, 11 acre lol Fenced 1n back yard. Priced for quick sale. ' #264 COUNTRY CHARM- Enjoy living in the counlry while livine in this older I \0 story hom~ 3 bedrooms, Ia~ kichen, newly decorated formal dining room, fam1 · room. Nice bath. ll acre. Chicken house and sh . $28,750. #337 PRICED FIN! QUICK SALE - 134 Acre farm, Stale Route 681, Tuppers Plains.Appro,. 20acres crop land, most all level. The rest i; wooded. Has streams on land. Gas well, pa~ royalties approx. $750 per year. County water availabla $38,800 all yours. LISTING - MOBILE HOME $5.500 - 1976 . 12x60. Total eklctri~ Woodburner. Underpin"'"' porches. tie down straps. A price you can't beat #370 MODERN. EQUIPPED DAIRY - Ready for operal~n. . 137 acres. 2 I~ barns, 2 lree stall barns, machinery shed, 2 ~los. 1250 bushel corn crib, milking par~r · glass line milkers, 2 bulk tanks. 5 pond~ Tobacco base. 1680 sq. ft modem homa 3 bedrooms. 2 lull batrn. One of Gallia Counly:s most productive dairies. · #334 FARM - 114 Acres. 3 bedrooms, 1~ story hame house. 2 barns. Smoke house and other oulbuilding;. Tobacco base. 9~ Acres pasture and wood~ 23 Acres ~liable. Mineral rights. All th~ and more for $80 500 · Farm equipment optional. ' · #285 NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom modern home. Bui ~·• n krrchen w~h refngeralor, stove, range hood, deep freezer. Large li~ng room and family room wrrh wood burner. DrMied well wrrh pump. Garage and olher outbuildings. Old Route 35, Thurman area. $34,000. • TRY OFFER - 5 rooms 'and bath. Modern k~chen. Woodbumer. Electric baseboard heat. Two mobile .home pads. Three seplic tankS. Rural waler. One acre olland. I \1 miles from Ho~er Medical Center. $30,000. . #278 #.lJI LOVELY TO SHOW - 3 bedroom brick ranch with eat-in krrchen,large living room. I 'h bath~ utility room, family room wrth ~ass ~iding patio doors. N1ce SIZe lawn. Located in Kyger Creek School system. Pnced 1n ~ the mil 50'~ #329 '' FEEL-FENCED IN? Then-take a look at this very well maintained ranch. 2 bedrooms, nice s~e !wing room, krtchen, bath, attached garage Balh, .pond. 3 acres, more or less. priced in Ire 4{)'s. · #338 PRICE REDUCED to $21.000. 2 bedroom frame home wrth loing room. kitchen, balh, utilily room. Nice size lot with chain link fence, septic tan~ rural water. Localed near Raccoon Creek. Fishing greaU #330 ·RIVERFRONT COTTAGE - Bedmlm, larae lddlen, firep~ce wrrh lieat-a-lalor. Unattached -111118 or w!J'kshop .with furnaca Deck 11110rl:loltilg Ohil River. lot landscaped wrrh several beautiful trees and shrubs. Perfect for retired coup~ or newlywed~ 1328 PICTURE PERFECT - ThiS lovely home sets oo one acre of ~ell landscajled .lawn. Featuring. 3 bedrooms, bath, liv1ng room wrrh !~replace, mce kilchen, 2 car garag~ central air and a good gan:Ien aru. ONE TO SEE - Five room ranch style home House has been extensive~ remcdtlled. 2 bedrooms, modern krtchen, counly water. County school system. I \1 Acres of groond Look at price! $24,900. #392 . • ' #383 N.EW 'LISTING - Week End Retreat Aeetwood 2 bedroom mobile home on.a wooded lot Utiity bldi on concrele. Screen house ·16 It by 20 ft cement lloor. Super~r condrr~n. strong drlled well. County water available Tycoon lak~ $12,900. · ~387 FAMILY SIZE remodeled horne wrth 48.75 acres and own·gas well wrthfree iiS. 4or 5 bed190ms,livineroom wrth fireplace, mce kitchen, bat~ family room and utilitl. Outside WIJ'ksi>Jp and sl'l!d. Nice biilawll located in Addison Township_ .. ~319 NEW . HOME - .Located i1 Addison Township. AmeM1as Include v1nyl sidfn& nice entry, laraa livlna room, master bedroom With \1 bath and 2 closats, 3 bedroom lolal, main bath, kitchen, utility room. Priced •n the 40 s. Check this one outl . 1-:-~:-::-~:-::::-::=:::--::-- (night 814-898-82011.1 -- lARGE LOT - Approximately HI acres. Drains well Counly water available Bectnc on land. Near P11k District on state highway. Owner lilancing possible. 11354 .. RIGHT DOWN TOWN - Larae 2 story home. Could be used as commercial or rll$idential property. Sblirway and woodwork original. 9 rooms total. The exteriJr ~ aluminum siding Garage with storage area. located 414 3rd Avenue. 446-0855 511 So<ond A10., Gallipolis Servin& Gallia & Meics Counties Bill's JIMS WATER SERVICE. 87 814 -446 -1142 between 7:00AM & 5:00PM. linea. Footeu. siding Upholstery How met Patio covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings ~-.;;;!·~i!l~ji~.utlllty TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP J.A.R. Construction Co . Water Hu-Prime replacement windows Storm windows & doort Aluminum & vinyl Call Jim Lanier, 304-676· 7397. Drive 1163 Sec . Ave .. Gallipolis . Dralna. AIIkindsofDitching. Rutland. Oh. 814-742 - ~~4~46~-~7~8~3~3=o~r~4~4~8-~1~8~3~3~.~~:::::::!~~~==~· 2903 . SOLUTION Meiga E xcevating. Bulldozer 8e backhoe service. Basemanti, footart.landacaping , drivew1y1 , farm ponds . 814-742-2407 Dr 814-7422068. ' Cat 216 Hoe, dozers. crena, . loaders, dump truck. 614448-1142 between 7 a.m . to 5 p.m. 1;::;=:::;;:;:::;::::;::== leCtrical. & Refrigeration Appliance Service all makes &. models. Washera-dryertrefrlg.-rangea-diahweah8nair conditionera. Bargain Born. 446-8033. SEWING Machine repaira, nrvice. Authorized Singer Setea & Service Sharpen Sciuou . Fabric Shop, IMMEDIATE ocCUPANCY - You owe rr io Owner says · yoorseH and your family to sell this one. 3BR's•. 2" tills month, 3 BR front features a baths large LR & dining rm., galley khchen with nice faniily room w~h cllimney WB sfDIIe, LR, OW, range & disp, den, family rm., gas heat laige kitchen, laundl'/ rm. and large back porch. ~ cent air, oover~tio. &lull basement All thiS Located .on Bulaville Rd. on a welllandsca lot at lhe edge of town. FHA - Vf\ .,..- ~V NTIONAL • LbCATION PLUS QUIAIT'I should describe th!> lovely 3BR brick ranch. Speci~ features aru large AMI GRANDE AREA - RK!Cerrterpoint Rd. (Cherry LR & dining rm., eQUIPPBl kitchen, I \1 baths, Ridgel, apJnX. 75 acres woodland, frools on 2rds.• ' laundry, qualitl carpet. cent aJr &an overs~ed 2 county water available. Owner may help fnance. ·car garaga Located on U.S. 35 West & shown by Pn:ed to sell al ~ per acre. I refrii, app(jntment FINISH .THIS ONE YOURSELF AND SAVE MONEY _ Approx. 1D-acres, mos!Iy flat land near Rodney, 28x00 unfinished house Mth full basement Lots of Pjltential. ·- . GREEN TOWNSHIP- CENTRALLY LOCATED112 acre farm has frontage on State Route 588. Fairfield Centenary Road & Vi11CO Fa~rt•eld Rd. Ecellent for farming or development. Older 5mt ~ b;lth also included. OWners Will conSider selling smal~r tracts of short term financing. Call for more iQformation. FARMER'S FARM - Approx. 50 acres near Vinton. All dean crop & pasture land, remodeled 3 BR home, 60x80 barn. 2 Silos (former da•ry farm), fronts on 2llls., large pond. SEE THIS CJolE BEFORE ~LOWING TIME. $49,900. . LOG CABIN - Very unique, old hand hewn log beams, sleeping lolt. large stone fireplaca modern barn. 14 acres woodl, locateri '" the Wayne tfat~nal Forest. 20% dow~ fHA-VA SPECIAL - 3 bedroom, maintenance liee hom~ jVeterans, ~o down paymenQ (FHS ~uyers, approx·. $1,250 OO..n). Localed 1n Rodney Village II. . .. . RRICE REDUCED TO $56,900! Excellent catUe farm. 132 acres m-1, mostly clean hill pastll'e, good lences 1\0 stOI'/ home, 5 rms. & bath. lar&" bam, tob. b;,., fronls on. 3 roads in Walnut Twp. CHILDREN GROW - HOUSES DON'T - This 5 bedroom beauty ~ just right for yoor growm~ family. You'll nnd th!> home situated on ai"'"Vt. acres with lots of trees. pood & cocular dnve. e 2300 sq. fl of livine area 1ncludes an eQutPPBlWB kitchen, LR, famiy rm., laundl'/. 2. baths, 2 fireplaces & cent air. Call· fo~ appomtment PRICE RmUCED TO $35.900- Be !he first !Osee this bargain priced ranch wrrh 3 BR, bal~ large kilcheo, 12xl8 LR. 10xl8 family rm. and laundry. Located on a flat lot in Cenlenal'/. GREENFIEW TOWIISHIP - 15.5 acres m/1, nicely reroodeled 2 story farm home, 1-rms., bath, basement. 4 fireplaces, barn & tobacco base. ·Asking $38,!m. CREIIE£11S ROAD - 53 acres m/l approx. lOA tilable. balance woods, remodeled homa 1II staies 7 rms. and bath, new siding new we!, excellSrt 24x40 steel buiding several old buildini!;. On~ $37,500. NEAR NoRTH GALLIA HIGH SCHOOL - 5.29 acres m·l approx. 2 acres cleared. balance · wooded, 3 BR 14x70 mobile home in good cooditon, carpeted throughout. stove &refng stay. Bargain Jfted al $25,000. Cal for appointment COMMERCIAL BUilDING - .~80 al steel construCIIOn with feprool msulatton. Overllead crane, has office & balhs. Former~ used for boat sales & repair. Lwted across from SiverBrid~ Plaza with access to lhe Ohio River. Potential unlimited. Cal Ranny Blackbum. OWN YOUR OWN CAIP SITE -In the wilderness of the Wayne National Forest 5 fD 9 acre tracts o1 woodland now avaiable, adjoining thousands. of acres ol (lll'elnmentland. Pubic hunting l~hing and camping permitted. Pr'rei start at $3500 with financing avalable. NEAT AND ClEAN - CONVENIENT IN TOWN LOCATION ..:.. 2 BAs. 12xl8 LR. large klchen & dining area with range, rei"'& disp.. laundry with washer & myer, new careet. expenst'IO.drapes, · carport, gas heat, humilffier. dehijmidn~er, a11 cleaner central air. Watch the Blue Dev~ foolbaU ~es hm lhe large rear sun declt. '$50,000? NO, $37,500. ' HUNTER'S PARADISE - 48 acres -m/1 on Racmon .Creek near Ewington, approx. 10 A tillable balance woods. I~ story log cotlage. cellar GUTAII TOWIISHIP - 108 acres m/1, located house.'·12xl5 metal building extra nice 14x70 2 south of Mert:eNille. Approx. 20 A. ~"abl~ balance will help finance. BR, 2bath mobile home. ~II this for the ask11g pnce woodS. tob. ba!e.' of $39,400. GREEt! TOIIISHIP - GRAIIAifl SCHOOL ROAD I GAS STATION & GARAGE - 131 ft front oo Slate - 12 acns m/1, IPPfllX. 720 It level Rd.frontage, Route 554, comer lot. over 3100 sq. ft. 5 bays, IUIII watw Milltrle. excellent for building or presently used for auto, tractnr & farm eQUIPment mobile 11omes. CIU tor more informaion. repairs, parti~ financing available. 11322 OLDER FRAME HOME -located upper Route 7. Ill .slory w•th k1Ichen, 2 or 3 bedrooms. living room, bat~ small room in front present~ used for barber' shor, There is rural water plus 2 drilled wells. Also 2 mobi holne hook-ups. 1 #366 JUST LISTED :- SYRACUSE - Need a n~e brick home? 3 bedroom ranch. Lg living room, formal dinII& 2 baths, fireplaca lull basement 2 car garage. Spacious lawn. Priced in the 4{)'~ awrm e 11381 PRICE REDUCED! En~y the V~ ol the Ohio from ihe front porch of !his 1\lltory home. 3 bedrooms, 1\1 baths, lull basement. Natural gas heat Aluminum siding and stuccr. 8 lois. $35,000. 1 Banter e Collect 1t Beg t8 Seiocted Modern approx. 4\1 yrs. old. Thermopane "'~ slam l,loors, FA lurnace wrth central a11, krrchen has bUih-in cabinels, stainless steel dbl. sink and dininig area. full basement w-patio doors. . Rural water system, garage. Call now. WHAT A DEAL! $27,000, Come see•~~ yoorseff. Cozy 6 rooms and bath. washer, dryer, d~hwasher, refrigerator, woodburner, and all like new. Storage building and 2 car carport Kyger Creek SchOOs. 11552 #379 . ATTENTION CIT'I COWBOYS Have horses' See the ferud<n pasture with 4acres more or less including a three bedroom home, just a few rmles from GaiiiPOii~ Excellent land for farming as well as new home constructiOn. lar&!! barn plus two storage buldings; pond stocked wth catfish, bass and bluegills, large concrete drive. Call for a show~ng and be surprised. #437 IY• ACRES WitH COUNTRY SffiiNG Nice & soiKI 2 bedroom home located on a State Highway with no real close neighbors. Rural water system pkJs drilkrl & a dug well. Extnl water tap for a mobi~ home hook·up.Nice restful areaafter a day's work. #574 MULTI PURPOS£ PROPERTY located on Ohio Rt 7 near Galljlolis. Walk-in Cooler, d~p~y cabinets, three rental mobile homes~ incpme now.$660.00 per mo. r~uld be 6 room brick front hom~ pkls 2rooms br business - whatever yoo have in mind - Flower shop, small grocery, st!J'e, carry-out. etc. lois of uses. Phone for appointment to see. live in part - business il other part Rent mobile homes. Great Opportunitl! · - #580. 25 ACRES - 8 ROOII HOME Nice·.remodeied hom~ Blown<n insulation. 2 storage buikling;, chicklJI house Mini farm. Cheshire township. New country kichen. • #558 TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE ".it's lots of space yoo need, we Ill il!P. 4 bedrooms, 2~ baths, trHer;el homa Formal living and dining room, spacious fuly eQUIPf!ed eat-1n kilchen and lam~ room wrrh !replace. All this house ~ siluated on 4~ acres more or less that ~ beautifully landscapal. lf576 22 GIOIIY labrk; 23 Fltix.lble 2.& Assistants 25 Poem 26 Get up 28 Perloda of lime 30 Lay hold of 32 Preposition 33 Compass polnl 34 Paid notices 35 Free of 36 SmaH valley 37 Number 38 Superlative ending 40 Scoff 42-f'OSIHsed 43 lrrnate 44 lmltaies 45 Exist 47 oreued aklns 49 Murder SO Mualc: as written 51 Lower In rink 54 Walk unsteadily 55 Fur-bearing mammal 56 Fut place• 59 Beverage 60 In music, high 62 Testltles 64 Spare 65 Note of !ICIIIe 66 Sun god 87 Roman bronze 69 Mepl\1- atopheles 70 Wild hog 72 74 78 77 Greek letter FreShet Knock Narrow opfnlng 78 Dlmlnllh 79 CharacterIzed by sadness 62 Wound • 84 Conflagrations BS_. 86 Fuel 88 Drunkards 89 Boundary · 90 Cubic meter 92 Animal ofwea!HM femll~ 94 Oespalrlng 98 Sharpen 9Q Small horse 100 Distress signal 102 Lawmaker 103 Born 104 Unusual 105 38th ' • President 106 Make amends 108 Small rug 109 Brother of Odin 110 S~mbot for tantalum 1 11 Algonquian Indian 1 12 Church dignitary 114 Spread tor drying 116 Dress border 117 Small 126 More con- temptible 128 Equality 129 Undergar· mont 131 Diminish t32 Footllke part 133 Supercilious persons 135 Harvest goddeSs 138 Mountain pus 139 Separale 140 Meadow 141 Owing 142 Near 143 Conjunction 144 Comlort 1o45 Lasso 147 Man's name 149 Native metal 150 Checks 152 Beet animal 154 River In France , 156 Chler artery 158 Worms 159 Lock of hair 160 Newspape ts. colleclivuly 161 Mu&eular contraction DOWN 1 Shut 2 Conceals 3 HaUl 4 Symbol tor Iron 12 Nobleman 13 Dawn 83 Turf 84 EurOpean · 87 8od canopy goddess 1 , 14 Conjunction 15 Minor Item 16 Baker's 89 Plunderer 90 Young hog 91 At present 92 Goll CJY product 17 Haslen 18 Hypothetical force 19 River In France • 20 Staves 27'Hurrled 29 Periods of 93 Instrument 95 Real estate map 96 At no lime 97 Abounds 99 Bard 101 Vipers 105 liberate 106 Dry 101 Sicilian vok::ano 111 Metal las11tner time 31 Everyone 36 Pleythlng 37 Sem..,preclous stone 39 Domesticate 40 Bristle 41 Musical Instrument . 42 AssiStant 43 Inlets 112 Shl!!lt or glass 121 Otters 123 A atate: abbr. 125 Most revealing 126 Flesh 127 Courses 44 Solar disk; 46 Artificial language 48 Act 49 Ship boHom 50 Play leading role 51 Challenged 52 Ftush with success 53 Slip away 55 Marsh birds 129 Fright 130 Is defeated 131 Existed 132 Fruit: pl. 134 ln&eet 136 Separates 137 Vapor 139 Free tlckat 140 Falsehoods 144 Compass point •· 56 Chair 57 AvokJ 56 Surlel1s 145 Female ruff 148 Hlgn 61 Afternoon mountain ,parties 63 Egg-shaped 5 Monk's title 64 Diving bird 8 Stege . ea Salary whispers 70 Flower 7 One who 71 Heel over embroidery malaages 73 Attach to hole 8 Contorned 74 Withered 119 Couple 9 Spenllh tor 75 Each 120 OIHiculty ''yes'' 77 Loca11ons 122 Bodies of 10 Veuel's 78 Locate water curved 80 Unusual 124 COntend · planking 81 Organ of 125 Uuslcal 11 T1rt1n htaring organization pattern ~oalolro ~~~hrt 147 Baker's producl 148 Ethiopian title 149 Anglo· · Saxon money 151 Exi&IS 153 Initials ot 26th . President 155 Conjunction 157 Opus: abbr. IN GALUPOUS - WALK TO SHOP DOWNTOWN trees, low taxes. Home YOIJ smuld check 01'1. 11530 • DUTCH $lYlE COUNTRY HOII£ 4 bedrooms, 2\1 baths, lui~ eQuipped eat~n kitchen, formal tlining room. famly room with wooclburner, two car garage wrrh autn opener. Slyfe, beaalv. ch11m and comfort - all describe lhi> home. Priced $74,9Cfli #322 NEW li~ING -1973 Ranch Slyfe Home. h has lall. One slory three bedroom, laree eat<n k~chen, formal dining room,living room, farmly iuom with fieplke, ublity room, large concrete patio, Approx. 8 miles tM1 Galhpol~. $36,000. ' . 6.95 ACRES VACANT 1A110 Off Rrt35 Rolling land - Beside Od U.S. ~ 35. In an area that IS devetof)ing fast Rt 35, short distance west of Galiflolis. Gel ! now. #544 ' 11319 21 Organ of body 71 Sever Price reduced for quick sale; $29,900. 6 rooms, 3 BR, ful basement, nice large front poo:h. No upkeep. Nice large shade 11331 '' SUNDAy PUZZLER ACROSS SPRING VAWY SUBDMSION Vacant ills. Nice size building lots with aY utilb!S there Lot size 101.8 by 171.2. Beitel' jp!l-um now. #456 NEW LISTING- 3bedroom modern home built 1965. Living room fies a rustic appearance, hlil beam ceilin& attractr;e fireplac~ same type porCli which overlooks the valley. Drilled well. c:our.y available $24,900. 093 General Hauling tested Divorces $350.00 (Costs included). Wills $25.00 Small Estates $350.00 JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 614-387-7471 or 614-367-0691 . Cat 214 hoe, dozers. crane, loeden. dump truck. Call PAINTING • interior and Gat your carpet in thlp ex.te'tlor, plumbing, rooting. lftape. Water removal, FREE PRiCE REDUCED!! Within walk1ng d~tance ·of goH course and downlnwn shoppin& 3 Brs.. dining room w~h '118 f"eplace, eat-in krrchen has eye level oven, range, d~p. and refri~ , carpet over hardwood floor> tlroughoul, garage, newly ~led breezeway, landscapoo lawn and nice garden. \ .369 ' NEW LISTING - Schultz Mobile Home on a good lot wrrh concrem covered patio. LP. gas forced air hirnaca plus ~mg woodburner. One new Red .Barn utilitl bldg plus extra storage bid~ s~ millis ~om cit'i park $18.500. #39! 446-7903. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE N!S,N l E S. R Tree Service. fully in au red, free estimate•. Phone 614·367-0838, cell after 5. Excavating lonnie Bogg1 Excavating. Dozer. backhoe. dumptruck . Wotk by hour or job. Call another trlck. ••P· HAMLIN KING ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Dissolutioos or Uncon· Hanna •. ponds. ditches. baaamenta, etc, .C ell 4464907 . Carter & Evans Tranaportation. tltird spade. Now South cashes two clubs to catch East in a diamond-heart squeeze and scores the rest of the tricks for a top. If you want to amuse yourselves, see how many ways you can find for the defense to make sure of some ·remodeling.' 20 yro, ESTIMATES, FURNITURE Coll814-388-9662. CLEANING. CAPTAIN STEAMER 814-448-2107. RINGLE'S SERVICE ..pe·l::--:---:--::--::--:---:-::- •' lnsul1t ion Rep1ir 85 tte Pomeroy. 992-2284. .• CHARMING AND CONIVENIENT story home. 3 bedrooms, , dining area has brick arch apd Mobile home pad, rented at present time. Nice large lawn. In walking distance of post office and grocery. Priced ·at $34,000. #341 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT- 446-1761 or 388·8869 DOZER WORK By Ted 446-0008 304-896-3802. DOHI', Bld<hot & Dump Truci 83 is won by East's jack over dummy's 10. East returns a spade. South wins and leads a club. West wins and lead a 81 Improvements Home Phone 44'8-3888 or. 4464477 what he can dO with the 1 81 Improvements Home . Af1er 4:30 p.m. SWIMMING POOL SALES SERVICE Plumbing, Coil 614-3670676. heart suit and he plays dummy's 9ueen. East covers with the kmg and South wins .with the a~e . A seca.d heart In m~tcb point bridge the H of ARCH becomes "How ca n I make as many tricks as possible?" South by· passes his four· ea rd heart suit lO get lo the normal no- trump game without giving an~ inrorma· tlon aboul his dastribution. Call 446-8515 .. 44H445 ING . Fomerly Dewilt's ttlree clubs and a nlne-trick total. It is about time to see JUST LISTED IMPRESSION - When yoo step insKle th~ lovely home yoo wil be impressed. 2200 sq. ft. of living space. Outstandin3 features are brick fireplaca beautnul krrchen, bay window in breakfast room, formal dining Barn, 25 acres. Addison • Township. . ' *378 • 1-(614)-992-3325 Housing Headquartets l' , t '-~ East 4680. ••• Phone 3176. l '. t ~" .'\orlh It ~ lonnoi< Hutin& & Air Condilloni!IJ All Typos lmuiltion. Electrical Wirina. The Stan-Shor Co. Cor. Fourth 1nd Pine He decides to abandon diamonds and to go after clubs . A low club prdiluces West's jack and dummy's ace. Now South ls sure of ' ' mLTOR ' FOR YOUR V.A. OR F.H.A. LOAN SfE US OR CALL 992- \\ nit ' •• EAFORD SWISS DESIGN - Cedar Street. 2 batl'li, lg dining hot water heat central air and full basement Only $45,000. \ 'ulncrablc: ~eLth er ·• Dealer· .~orlh rienced roofing. Including hot tar application, carperi· ter. electrician. maaon . Call 304-676·2088 or 676· ' Real ·Estate General \ HIDE-A-WAY - Rela~ by th~ lg bass laka Modern 7 rm. chalet homa Has everything you need. 78 acres andfences. $195,000.00 or good offer. , ' •• Craig Swenson l-614-593-5571 Bill Childs 992-6312 3 ACRES - 6 rm. counlry, 3 bedroom home, balh, storm fix. , insulated, oak krt. woodbumer flue. Ask1ng $27.500. plays low. • ~ j 4lJ 9 h :-. SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One Water WeUa. Commercial piece custom fit your home. RCS REALTORS 84 ACRES- Hemlock Gr., oak floors, b11ch krt., 3 bedrooms, drilled well, young ~urt Irees and lg f~hing pond. Asking $75,000 • A~ ~ • A 9 4 '.! Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING REALTY • ' CALL: RANCH -About 10 y~. old & looks nice. Eat·in kil, utilitl rm., carpeling 3 bedrooms and garage. Level lot Just $38,500. He winS the spade in dumm)l, leads a row diamond and wins the trick with the queen after ·East ~~~~~~=~~=-~~~~~~~~~1 T many more featur es. 5 YRS. OLD - Modern 3 bedrooms, 2 batl'li, step-saver kil, 1~ family rm., fireplace, 2 car garag~ sun deck and lg level lot. $59,900. 42 SOl Til and DomMtlc . Tett holes. Guaranteed. Advanced GutPump• Sales and Service. tor. (Day 614-692-4086.1 GREAT BUY Contemporary 4 bedroom, 2 balh hom~ available for immediate occupancy on lease/sale terms, ~caled East of Pomeroy_Vauhed ceilings, family room, attached garage and LOOK AT THIS- 3 bedrooms, bath gas heat, cit'i water, pa'ch, basement and carpeting Only $6,500. ti\ J5f • 'j RO.N 'S Telavision Service. Specializing In Zenith and Motorole, Quazet. and ' Comfortable 3 bedroom home on 2 acres, can be yours with modest· down paymenl and monthly investmenls of less than $175.00. Convenient to the mines. shopping and schools, owner financing available REMODELED - Down pay· ment and take over. 6 rms., carpetin& gas furance, 3 bed· . rooms and nice k~chen . ]II ti +K .l :l AS LOW AS 13.25 Per ft . Also in wood, western cedar, splitrail, stockade, farm fen cine. 448-8253 387-0838. 82 RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT CHAIN LINK ROOFING & outoide point- side the bounds or probability. . ' •KJR :> 0490 . All work guaranteed . MADE EASY COUNTRY - 5 rooms & balh 2 car garage and one acre near Rulland. Only $13,500. t • '; :\ - FENCING- Inti• free eatlmetes, 614- and lots or plays for' more. In fact he expects nine and wants to try for 10 or maybe even 11 . Twelve is just out· \\EH • .J Ill H4 2 • i ti :1 Services Offered 387-0194. suit where the opening lead does not help declarer. He can see sls: sure tricks one 7-16·13 . (,110 t A 9 fl ;12 + A 10 f\ I-::G-:on:-"::"-::'-6_1_4_-9_9_2_-a_a_o_s_._ HOME OWNERSHIP NEW LISTING - 145 acres ol nice rolling land. Good 2 story painteri barn wrrh concrete floor in excellent condrrion. Only $65,000. ;..oHTH •tUiti Home Improvements Roofing and " Cerpenhy work. general repairs. call Anthony Williamson, 614- He looks at dummy and 614-387-0409 or 814-367- houlo collo. Coli 678-2398 0490. or 446-2464- · • Soles, 446-4'782 . Open THE DEAUVILLE -French provincial style Mine wrrh over 2.000 sq. ft of living space on the llUiin level. Th~ · home~ all brick wrrh dou~e entry doors and so many amenities I can't write them all. Access to !he grounds, club house and pool at Tara Estates. Call for complele HI Presa!Jre Cleaning. Alum · lnum 1iding. mobile homes, wood, brick. undltone building and homes. Al1o heavy equipment,' Fullv in aured, Free ea\imetea . 614· textured ceiling• commer· lNG SERVICE . Racom cial and re•idential, fru 1 ettirilatea. Call 814 •266 • mended tor profeniona 1team cleaning. Scotch 1 182. Guard-Free Eatima1et . Call .. • 1979 red VW Rabbit auto ., air cond., AM-FM radio, real nice, 83,196 . John 's Auto 81 Look for overtricks 2888. 949-2688. ST,UCCO PLASTER lNG - 1--:-G::EN:-:E::,::S-:C:-A:-R:-P::E=T-:C::L::E::A-::-N. • 1980 dienl VW Rebbit. Coli 448-0649. evenings. Palnti!'lg interior &. exterior, wallp1per hanging. lnaured , Free eatlmates. 614· 949· BLACKBURN i'AIONGJ.IQMD AFFOID~BLI ~DE .US NUMBER I, CENTURY 21; . . BRIDGE By Oswald Jacoby · and Jame!i Jacoby SOUTHERN HilLS R.E., INC. . evenings . Home Improvements reg-rets that West has led tbe 12 ft. aluminum John boat. 81 HONDA 100, 0200.00. 83 Hondo XLIO, ..00.00. For oolo or trodo lor plok up truck ol oquol voluo. 3048711-3031. 1977 Oldo Cutiul Su- 81 SLIDE in cemper for long bed mini t-:uck, good condi· 61 4-949·2076 .. 1880 Hondo CIII·IIOII. now 0800. Call •••·1120. Trucks for Sale Camping Equipment . ' 80 Hondo XIIIIO, tiDDd oon· dltlon. Aoldng UIO. Coli 1978 Yoga 4 cyl., otondord ohlft. 0400. 114-387- 78 lion. coil 304-871-3489. extru. &9.000 mlloo, boot offer ovor 03300 . 30•·87112580 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. 19 82 YAMAHA 760 Ma.11.im, shaft drive, like new. 117• Hondo 310, 7.400 oatuol miiH. •eoo. Cell 814·311·1781. 1980 OLD8 Omogo, 2 door, 1utomulc, Motorcycles •ilotorcyclea 1171 Hondo Cl 110. Pr nogotloblo. Coli 441·111 1975 Fireblrd. 11 .180. Call 742-3063 . 260 ••clter. 400 mileo. Calll--::-::::-,.,---:::---:::--=--:--1976 Uncoln Mark IV, low Trucks for Sale w~h Heritage Edition, tess than 6,000 mllaa, full dra11, leather bags. 1981 Yamaha 692-4266, Athans. Oh . 72 automatic tr1namlnlon, very good condition, 304- MIXED hoy, 304 -675 - 446-4636. 22114. 1981 Harley Davidson FLH 446-7221 after 7 PM. H•y end ' Strew. 304-468- Auto• for Sale 17 1983 17, 1913 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W, Va. I ACRES '' Wit lin 10 mintll! drM! to dowmwn ~ ~~System. Has hookup tor roobie home. Gollia Rural Water, - and S8flli: tank Night light on pola, 200 It froniJat on Graham Schoolll!1 #417 Timber, Buiding si1!s. Cal now. · l.lif:ll-11'1-n•DinR-I'.tlnonurn. © ~~nlury2llaaiEI~Q CorporaHon astru•lecforth• NAF @and n1 - uadl:marksof C.r.lury 21 leaf Est~ Corporation Equ1l Housing Opportunlly G) " •I I �. Page--0-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Carl Aeiker PT. PLEASAN'J' - Carl ''Red" Aeiker, 70, 406 2nd Street. died Frtday evening In Pleasant Va lley Hospital following a short illness. Born Aug. 1, 1912 In Charleston, he was the son of the Ia te Denver Patrick and Chrtst i J ane McCloud Aeiker. He was an employee of the Citizens ' National Bank for 10 years. He was preceded in death by a sister, Aileen Aelker McDaniel. ' Surviving are his wjfe, Thresa Mae Manley Aelker; two daugh· ters, Mrs. Melody Hill, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Patrtcla Ham· mond, Mount Gilliard, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Nadine Noble, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Helen Mlller, ·Leon; six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Services wUl be at the Wilcoxen Fuheral Home today a t 1: 30 p.m. with the Rev. Denver Lee Hill officiating. Burial wUl foilow In the Kirkland Memortal Gardens. Chester Patterson GALLIPOLIS - Chester A. Patterson, 80. of .Texas Road, GaUipolls, died early Saturday morning at Holzer Medical Center. He was an employee of Evans Packing Co. for 27 years before retiring In 1965. He also worked at Barr's Grocery for several years and was a World War I veteran. Born Nov . 5, 1902 in Ashland, Ky., the son of the late Jacob and Susie Patterson. Survived by his w~e. Goldie Webb Patterson, whom he married AprU 13, 19791n Greenup, Ky. Also survived by four sons: Charles, of Shreveport, La.; arid James F., Billy Joe and Clarence, all of Gallipolis; one daughter: Mrs. Jake (Phyllis) Snodgrass, of · GaUipolls. Two brothers survive: 'red, of Pennsylvania, and Edgar, of Modesta, Calif.. as do 19 grandchildren and 9 great·grandchildren. One daughter, one brother and two sisters preceded h1m In death. Funeral will be held 1 p.m. Monday at WilliS Funeral Home with the Rev. W.E. Curfman officiating. Burial will be at Cenlenary Cemetery. Friends may cail at the funeral. home24 and 7·9p.m. Sunday. Pallbearers wlll be: Bill Barr, Dave Holley, Homer Johnson, Garland Chapman, Jack Meadows and Myron McGhee. Honorary pallbearers wlll be Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. _ Maniage licenses Emerson Evans and Carroll H. McKenzie. NORCO, CALIF.- Mary Pegg, 50, of Norco, Calif., and a former resident of Gallla County died at her home Friday. She was a 1951 graduate of Bidwell-Porter High School and a member of the Vinton Order of the Eastern Star No. 375. Born March 6, 1933 in Bidwell to the late Lincoln and Nellie Reynolds · Franklin. Survived by her husband, Jim Pegg, whom she married July 7, 1951. Also survived by three daughters: Mrs. Joe (Betty) Gay DeNundlo, Mrs. Charles (Carolyn) Zupancic, and Mrs. Ray (Marilyn) Vervareala, all of Norco, Cali!. Two sisters survive: Mrs. Harry (Betty) Huntsman, of Zanesville; and Mrs. Clarence tRuth) Hash, of Bidwell; one brother, Blll, of Columbus, survives . Three grandchildren also survive. Three brothers preceded her In death. Private graveside services will be held 1 p.m . Monday at VInton Memorial Park with Clarence Hash officiating. · Friends may call at McCoyMoo;.., Funeral Home from 7-9p.m. Sunday. Frances B. Qualls POMEROY - -Frances B. Qualls, 68, Chester Road, Pomeroy, died Friday at her residence. Mrs. Qualls was bornAprU 1D, 1915 at Sutton W.Va., the daughter of the late Russell and Wilsie Johnson Rhea. She was also preceded In death by one daughter and three brothers. Mrs. Qualls was a homema~er. Mlc))ael Louden, 32, Bealsvllle; William McKinney, 18, Portsmouth; Michael J. Smith, 25, Huber NEW OFFlCERS- New officers fo' the corning year were lnslalled recently during a meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Oub. Shown are, l·r, Bernanl Fultz, director, Dr. Ray Pickens, outgoing POMEROY - Carl Hysell, juvenile officer and director of the Metgs County Litter Control program, and Roger Wall\er, head of the work program, were Introduced at the Friday night meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary held at the Heath United Methclfllst Church. Hyseil explained the program based on a $23,400 grant . This year a goal of cleaning up 171llegal dump sites in Meigs County has been set. The program Is received tn cooperation from the health department and the Meigs County Highway Garage. Walker said part tlme CETA workers and some GAR .workers are lnvolved·wlth the program. Hysell noted that he Is working on obtaining a new grant tn order that they may obtain containers to be placed throughout the county and additional manpower which is a problem at tbe present tlrne. The health department has, provided signs for the program trying to make people more aware of the president, Hager Luckeydoo, p....,.dent, BID Brancls, vice president, Lee McComas, treasurer, and Cash Bahr, director. litter problem and noted that It Is a serious offense to citizens caught llttertng. On Saturday, several juvenile offenders are being used to plck UJ> litter to work out their fines. The Litter Control is funded from money derived from the fast food restaurants companies, not from taxes from Individuals. Bill Francis, program chairman, lntn>duced Hysell ~nd Walker. Roger Luckeydoo, president, announced that next Friday there will be a pool party at the home of Dr. Pickens. On Aug. 4, the Lions Club and Rotary will hold a golf tournament. . Guest of Bill Francis was Paul Gerard. Dinner was served by the ladles of the churcH. COMPLETE TURNKEY DEAL INCLUDING MASONARY CRAWL SPACE AND FINISH GRADING . ,. COLUMBUS - SeCretary of State Sherrod Brown reports artlcles of Incorporation have been filed with his office here by lngel's Appliance Rental, Inc. of Middleport. Incorporator Is George H. Ingels. ' Police have busy day $26,500 NORMAL SEUING PRICE $28,700 • F orm corpora1100 She is survived by her husband, Carl E. Qualls; one son and daughter-in-law, James E. and Marcia E. Qualls, . Middleport; two sisters, Betty Robinson, and Bertie Boyd Powell both of Washington, D. Meets Tuesday C.; three brothers, John Patrick POMEROY--· Drew Webster Boyd, Blackfork, Lawrence Boyd, 39, American Legion, PomePosi Middleport, and Charles Lutber roy will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. Boyd, Cleveland; two aunts, eight grandchlldren and two great grandchlldren . . Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Ewing GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis r1s, 56, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Speeding; Funeral Home. Burial ~Ill be Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may cal! City Pollee Investigated two traffic Maurice. E. Hupp, 57, Rt. 1, ,Crown City, Improper passing; Jose R. at the funeral home Mooday from 9 , accidents on Frtday. a.m. untll9 p.m. and Tuesdayfrom9 Douglas o. Clonch, 24, P.S.R., Ovtes, 53, 479 Maple Drive, speedGallipolis, 38, Rt. 4, Galllpolls, was lng; . David L. Forshee, 45, Pt. a.m. untO time of service. traveling on ~t. 7 at the Intersection Ple'ISaDt, failure to display; Sheryl Silver Bridge at8: 48 p.m. when hls A. Hardyman, 19, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. car struck a motorcycle driven by speeding. Frank E. Ktrljy, 38, Rt. 4, Ga!Upolis. Carl W. Hartman, 29, Rt. 1, Kirby's motoicycle had light Northup,falluretodisplay; MaryA. damage and Clonch's vehicle had no Martin, 28, R.t. 1, Gallipolis, speeddamage. Clonch was charged with lng; Don R. McDade, 42, 1935 assured clear distance and drunken ChathamAve., speeding; Raymond driving. C. Blake, 57, Mt. Sterling, Ky., Heights, and D{lv\d D. Triska, 28, Lori L. Withee, llffi Adrian Ave., speeding; Cheryl A. Hall, 25, Kerr, Branchland, W.Va., all foifelt€d $34 ' was Involved In a two-car accident speeding; and Arlie Frye, Galllpobonds. Maureen Dowds, 24, Columbus; Rt.3:50p.m 2, Gallipolis. Pamela J. Factor, 26, Rio Grande; at with Helen R. Steger, fi6, ,;lfs:·:s:to:p:s:lgn:. Newlon R. Grillo, 26, Jackson; Gary Stegar was stopped In the trafllc R. Hicks, 43, Columbus; Steven V. and Withee's vehicle failed to stop Leasure, 25, Waverly; and JackteC. and struck Stegar's car In the rear. Parsons, 42, Wallen Lake, Mich., all · BotlJ cars had light damage . . forlelted $.1\ bonds: Lewis Fife said a CB radio valued Robert C. Dietz, 40, Middletown; at approxlinately $50 was taken on Earnest L. Miller, 41, Madison Friday from his car which was Heights, Va.; and Barry L. Tullos, parked In front of the First United 28, Grove City, all forfeited $36 Presbyterian Church, 51 State St. bonds. The pollee arrested the following: David A. McCoy, 23, Belpre, Oscar E. Davies, 44, Rt. 3, forlelted a $37 bond. Gallipolis, ·speeding; Pamela S. Eddie R. Bare, 28, Culloden, Shafer, 26, Rt. 2, Crown City, . W.Va.; Michael Rawson, :JJ, Point speeding; Ada D. Couch, 56, P.S.R., Pleasant; Gregory Shelton, 'I/, Galllpolls, speeding; Mildred HarGaillpolls; and Paul Spry, 29, WUkesvllle, .all forfeited $38 bonds. KennethMlller,56,Greenup,Ky.; and Bonnie Saunders, 79, Scottown, bothforlelted$39bonds. Ronald P. Hughes, 24, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; and Jacquin Rieck, 58, Roanoke, va., both forfeited $41 17 Years. Experience bonds. Reasonable Rates Dory Cremeans, 33, Chesapeake; andDonnyE.Pann~li,36,Beckley, ElectriC Co. employee; and Sharon L. Krahel, :JJ, Rt. 2, Bldwll, LPN. James M. Curry, 25, Rt: 1, Bidwell, account representative; and Regina L. Neff, 22, Gahanna, French City Florist employee. r;:::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; I ONLY . ~· r • ' •• ! 1 ".) " '"" ' :;o ~"" _q ' ' I! • • ..... I·· .. NOW THRU JULY 31ST DELIVERY & SET-UP ON YOUR FOUNDATION '23,900 •4" Lap Siding, Shingle Roof with ls:' Overharw, brOnze house-type door, ¥z Jal door, bronze storm windows, R-18 insulation in side walls and roof, std. ps furnace, 30 pl. electric water heater, 100 a~ service, plumbed for washer, upple dining room light, 14 cu. ft. refri&., power rarwe hood, strap . hi~ mid shelves in kitchen, .C111J1t and pad tMJ:.out. removable ~~~ Domw, special midential trim packa&le, vaulted cetltng with.beams, recessed frame. Bullett light over bar. all seal chaiJIS. . r KINGSBURY HOME SALES, Inc. 1100 EAST MAIN POMEROY :::;::~::~~~;:;:;:;:;:::;:;· ;9;9;2;·7;Q~3~4~========~ ENJOY "MUSIC IN THE PARK" 1 ._,. BEl'Z HONDA , Sales, Upper lit. 7, near the GaDipolll Hollda,y Jml, conducted grand opmlng ~lnlisnewbuDdlngFridayand~. BOB'!! ELECrRONICS, Galltpolls, held grand UPS to hike weight limit.on packages GREENWICH, Conn. - United .Parcel Service wW raise Its weight limit on packages from 50 to 70 pounds etf"''ttve July 18. The new *eight llmlt applles to all Interstate ground shipments and all air shipments. The Increased weights also will be accepted for Intrastate movement In 14 states and the District of Colwnbla. The states are: Arizona, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Tillnols, KentuCkY, Maine, Massachusetis, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Wisconsin, the commercial zone ol Columbus, Ohio, and the commercial zones of opening ceremonies In Its new structure, Upper Rt, 1, Friday 111111 Saturday. Ohio Bell cracks down on harassing callers Dailas/Ft. Worth, Houston and San Antonio, Texas: Intrastate authority lor tqe weight ch~ wjll be sought In the remaining states as soon as practicable, said Kent Nelson, vice president for Customer Service. "Customer requests for the higher weight limit have been made with Increasing frequency," .said Nelson, "and we are pleased to comply.'' The maximum wetght per package for hazardous rnatertals remains unchanged at !10 pounds. or less If speCified In the UPS Guide for Shipping Hazardous Matertals. It you should receive such a call, Ohio Bell recommends you : -Don't talk - Hang up - gently - Call Ohio Bell If the calls · persist - Call pollee If a threat of bodily harm or damage to property Is made. "I doubt that Individuals who place annoyance calls would do so If they knew how tllrnsy that curtain of anonymity Is which tbey hide behind In using the phone for such a purpose," Payne said. There are a number of different courses of action which have been successful In ellmlnatlng annoy· ance calls, he explained.· A large malortty of the cases can be resolved by not talking to the caller or by quietly hanging up. The kinds o! detection devices and techniques used to tlght annoyance calls vary and depend on lhe type of equipment In the Ohio Beil switching centers Involved and the circumstances of the particular ·~ '-~~-·Business Briefs~-..., .Area banker attends school ' ATHENS- Michael C. Davis, assistant cashier and branch ·manager of Olilo Valley Bank of Galllpolls, attended the illth annual session of the Ohio School of Banking, held June 19-24 on the Ohio University campus. Completing the freshman year of study, Davis was among 31D hanker-students (150 seniors and 160 freshmen) ·who attended the Intensive study session. · case. · Line Identification Is used only when other courses have failed. In many cases, lines are Identified electronically. Others, however, require manual methpds such as uS. of devices which hold telephone switches open even though one party on a call has hung up.' "In Une identification.'' Payne said, "neither Ohio Bell personnel · nor the pollee can hear any talking on the ldentl!led line. The process simply ferrets out the telephone line and number from which the offending calls are being made. In Ohio, a person convicted of telephone harassment laces a ~urn $1,000 tine and up to six months In laU for a ttrst offense. A second offense Is a fourth degree felony under Ohio law, punishable by a maximum of $2,500 fine and up to five years In laD. .Name coal men of year COLUMBUS- Keith Pickenpaugh of St. CJalrsyUle and CecUM. Delloma of Cadiz were named men of the year by members of the Ohio Mining and ReclamatiOn Association. Plcllenpaugh, reclamation director tor Marietta Coal Co., has been InvOlved In reclamation practices by the flrrn for lOyears, whlle Delloma Is vice president of operations at Consolidation Coal Co.'s midwestern region at Cadiz. · EXTON, Pa. - Payment has been omitted on tbe second quarter dlvklend on Foote Mineral Co/s convertible preferred stock, $2.al cumulative ll earned, making It the sixth consecutive Quarter the ' dlvldeDd has not been earned 811d omitted. The omJaston lead to the election of two addlttonat dlrectllrs at the 1984 annual meeting to represent preferred stock holders. Although lllhlum operation& continue to be protltable, Foote expects a loss In the second quarter due to recesslonaryconditlons In steel, toundty and aluminum Industries. · wru Heattng • & C00I'Jng rW~.V~a=.,~bo~th~fo~rl~e:lted~~$42~bon~ds~._l-===========~ ., Omit quarterly payment GERNI£'S Call 446-3217 Jul T7 1983 -. ·Litter control P,r ogram Rotary topic Bl=.~=~~~rgiu~ Ohio leads neighbors in federal dollar usage COLUMBUS, Ohio (API -Ohio leads Its neighboring states In using federal highway dollars, state Transportation Director Warren J. Smlthsays. In a report submitted Friday to tbe Legislature, the department said Ohio had obligated 83 percent of • the federal highway dollars avalla· ; ble to the state for fiscal 1983. By · comparison, Pennsylvania had obligated :n percent, .WesJ VIrginia 71 percent, KentuckY 48 percent, Indiana 74 percent, and Michigan 66 . percent, according to Federal Highway Admlnlstratlnn figures. Each state Is assigned a dollar amount by fecteral fonnulas. Mter • Aug.l, unobligated tunas revert to a aeneraJ fund from which aU states ,:ompete for additional dollars. o. I ~im..- J•nii•W Section .§ Business GAll.IPOLJS - Tile following couples applled for marrtage 11centleS In Gallla County Probate Court last week: Joel I. Atha, 54\, . Rt. 2, Bidwell, contractor; and Juanll<i J. Gllltam, 46, Rl. 3, Bidwell, personal director. Ronald D. Jarvis, 29, Point Pleasant, student; and Lisa J . Siders, 24, Point Pleasant, unemployed. Bemard L. GoeUing Jr., 33, Gallipolis, patrolinan; and Shirley M. Long, 28, Rt. 2, Bidwell, unemployed. Bobby C. Walkup, 43, Gallipolis, Ironworker; and Rosejane :)autter, 39, Gallipolis, housewife. Carlos C. Carrales, 42, Rip Grande, mllitaryofflcer: andDiana1 R. Weiher, 47, Rodney, secretary. George V. Pendleton III, 22, Rt. 3, Bidwell, caTJienter; and Mary L. Meade, 25, Rt3,Bidwell,housewlfe. Michael P. Hurt, 'n, RIO Grande, laboi'e'; and Tina L. Collins, 23, Rio Grande, cashier. George S. Jordan II, 34, Patriot, unemployed; and Julia V.Mlller,25, Rio Grande, student. MaryPegg Traffic offenses dominate session GALLIPOLIS- Trafllc offenses dominated the schedule Friday at Gallipolis Municipal Court. Two persons were fined for speeding: Jonathon Cook, 22, Gallipolls, $ll; and Wllllam Armstrong, 21, Gallipolis, $64. Leroy Wallace, ~. Kerr, was fined $12 for failure to yield. A $12 fine was levied against Richard L. Allen, 19, Potnt Pleasant, for driving without beadllghts. Pleading not guilty Friday was Sherry D. Browning · Veazy, 21, Point Pleasant, charged with pass· lng on the rtght. Hrr ,case was 1 cont!nu~ "' The following forlelted bonds: Duane. Sklctrnore, 22, Gallipolis, defective exhaust, Sll; Albert ShoemakE'r, 36, Columbus, Invalid auto registration, $3.1; Charles Brayer, :JJ, Rt. 2, Bidwell, no valid boat registration, $39; Michael Marcum, 29, LongBottom, expired chaulfer's llcense, Sll; and passing on the right, $36. Forfeiting bonds for speeding were: Walter L. Boyd, 41, Jackson; Larry w. Hopkins, 30, Marietta; July 17, 1983 Phone items ,described He graduated from Marshall University and attended several consumer lending courses. Lockard and his wtfe, Debra, reside In Athens with tbelr two chllctren. GALLIPOLIS - Beginning with July phone bills, Ohio Bell res!- JOJINNV R. HOOD Incorporation papers filed MONDAY EVENING 7:15 P.M. Featuring ... THE ··UNROE FAMILY COLUMBUS - Articles of InCOrporation have been tiled with Secretary of State Sherrod Brown'sofrlce by Yuk Urn Ma, agent for Far East Restaurant, 161 Upper River Rd. 1 Incorporators are listed as Alex Mak and Yuk Urn Ma, and 7511 shares M!l'e tiled. " wwlam Thomas, Patriot Star RCA!te, has been Identified as agent and Incorporator for Thomas Extennlnatlng with 2!10 lharel eo.. tiled. Former resident honored GALLIPOLIS - Glenn R. Crawford Jr., a 19CI8 Gallla AcademY Hlgl! School graduate, rece~tly received an outstanding technlcal achlevl!ment award from NCR Cotp. tor wOrit In desiln and Implementation of an e1ectroa1c fUnds tl'lllllfE!' syatem. · Crawford, who lives ill Kettering, ·a ttended Miami and Wrilht State uniYei'sltles ar.d has been employed at NCR since 19811. Haney named to post by steel finn Awarded for sales perfo~ GALL:moLIS - Chrysler Corp. has awarded James M. Northup, 1979 FORD PINTO 2 DOOR Dark brown, 4cylinder, 4 speed trans. AM radio, rear window defog, Radial tires. . I Shop Downtown Gallipolis - Bring Your Own Lawn Chair and EnioY Music In The Park. $2695 ·r vehicle saielpeniCII tor Carroll Nonis Dod&'e, G•IUp!Ua, tor Individual pertormanc.e 11111!11111& Doc:lae veldcle&. ' A r..J~(I l'l!llldenll NoJ1bup has re.ched sliver level of Ietqpdtbi In Dodp'a Sales Pn" ei'M'' Club. dence customers will receive an addltlnnal page In their monthly statements containing Information about monthly charges lor their Ohlo Bell-supplied telephone equipment. . The new page wUIIIst the. kind of . phones the customer has and the monthly charge tbey pay for each ' Item, according to Ohio Bell spokesman R. L. (Doc) · Payne. Previous blUing stalements Indicated the total customers were billed each month lor service and equlment. "Itemization of equipment charges refiects Ohio Bell'songolng efforts to Improve phone service," Payne said, "and to help customers understand what they're paying for ." , NBW llll8iNil1!l OOIIJNO - lluiulbu'• Plaa II Olive 81., Ill Gelllpn'll (.. lie wbere GOJresl'• Queen n=z 1 a-llllopl&llle~-o(lleo••o1Ave.,I!Jid I Bee IIIJtel walonrab locl&ed), Work qan aa the -llrudure latweek. COLUMBUS -The Brown Steel Service Center, . Columbus, has nameed Michael S. Haney, sales representative to the Ga!Upolls area effective Immediately. Haney's new assignment Is part ot a restrocturtng of current sales territories In order to provide better service to Brown Steel customers . . Haney Is a 1982 graduate of Mtamt University In Oxford, Ohio. He has completed an extensive training program with Brown Steel. �Page E-2-lhe Sunday Tiines-Sentinel Agriculture and our community Results said outstanding By BRYSON R. CARTER another soybean field · of Joe's behind the Clleslllre Elementary School. Here, he recently applied Fusllade and Poast to a field heavily infested with Johnsongrass and has obtained excellent control. If Johnsongrass Is a problem on your farm or If you are not able to control it as well as you lUte then be sure to attend tills meeting or talk with Joe or Buzz when you see them. Refreshments will be seiVed Come on out. Exteaslon Agent Agriculture and CNRD . Gallla County GALLIPOLIS Two area farmers are getting the upper hand on Johnsongrass -the difficult-tocontrol weed that grows throughout the Ohio River Valley. · Joe Thompson and Frank ''Buzz" Mills m each have soybean fields where they have sprayed the chemicals Poast and Fusllade. The results have been very outstanding In terms of johnsongrass control. We are haVIng a Twilight JohnAre you planning to seed a new songrass Tour this coming Thurs- . lawn this fall? Maybe rather than day evening, July 21, 6 p.m. Farm establish a lawn you want to !arnllles plus agrtbuslnesses in renovate one- that Is reseed bare Gailla, Meigs, Mason and neighbor- spots, or maybe reseed a larger lng counties are Invited to attend. area without tearing up the soil or The Johnsongrass Tour will start plowing? at the north end of Cheshire along Late summer and early fall Is a Ohio Rt. 7. Joe Thompson has good time to do this job. If you essentially eradicated Johnson- would like more information call grass in the 13 acre soybean field our office at 446-70CJI for the where we toured last year. He also following Home, Yard and Garden has several acres of corn in the Fact Sheets: No. 4012 - Lawn same area. Eradlcane Extras was ·Renovation; No. 4015- Renovation used in the corn - we still have of Perennial Grasses; No. 4019 some Johnsongrass there. Soi l Preparation for Lawn During the evening we'll move to Establishment. , Vegetable produCtion down one percent WASHINGTON (API - The nation's besh vegetable producers are planting 1 percent less acreage this swntner than a year ago after Increasing their harvests durtng the winter and spring, the Agriculture Department reports. Farmers are devoting about 263,400 acres to tomatoes, sweet com, lettuce, celery, carrots, cauliflower and broccoli tills summer compared to 265,000 acres a year earlier. Individually, acreage Is slightly higher for fDmatoes, lettuce and sweet (.'Om and lower for the other four, USDA said. During the first slx months of this year, however,overall production of the seven fresh vegetables stood at JOHN A~ 6.71 billion pounds compared to 6.63 billion during the first hal! of 1987. Production increases were posted for all vegetables except broccoll and celery, the department said. The percentage decilne In acreage planted to down honeydew melons Is even greater, 10 percent from last summer's 15,300acres. By contrast to vegetables, that acreage decline for honeydew melons comes on the heels of a 2 percent drop in the winter and spring harvests over the previous year. The department said the melon halVes! during the first six months tills year totaled 77 mliUon pounds compared to 78.4 mllllon pounds during the first half of Ill82. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 Meigs County agent's corner. Meigs Beef Caul~ Assn., Agriculture, Melp County POMEROY- The Meigs County Beef Cattle Association bas scheduled a beef tour lor Monday, July 18. The tour will be held at the Warren Pickens Farms just below Reedsville on State Route 124. The tour starts at 6:30 p .m. and will conclude with a barbecue at the Reedsville Locks and Dam. Refreshments will be handled by the comrnlttee. Everyone Is welcome to at!end. ·The 4·H Clothing Judging on July 19 will be conducted at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church. The public Is invited to all of the judgings. The foodjudg!ngwUl be on July :In in the Senior Citizens center. The Jerseys ranj<ed fourth the l1 food judging will get underway at 4 Their state with l:t,449 pounds ofinmllk p.m. which Is a change from years average, 671 pounds of fat, and 517 past. poUnds of protein. The selection lor 4-H horses to go Summer Seeding to the state lair will be helcl at the Of Forages fairgrounds on Thursday, July 21, The summer seeding of forages starting at 7 p.m. Again the public Is has gallied popularity over the past inVIted. few years. Whlle more farmers are The 4-H Miscellaneous Judging using it as a primary forage seedin_g wUI be in the Rutland CiVIc center period, others fall back on August on July 23 starting at 8 a.m. forage seedlngs when spring seed· Livestock Interviews will be from 8 · lng has faDed. to 9 a.m. with all other interVIews August Is the recommended starting around 9 a.m. month. The annual Meigs County Dairy August seeding offers several Tour will be held this year at the advantages over spring seeding. It Jack Ervin Farm at Salem Center provides a dlstrlbutlon of risk and on Wednesday, July 27. The tour la bor whUe a llowing a second starts at 7: 30 p.m. and will feature chance when spring 'seeding has conseiVatlon practices, dairy ~ faDed. lt also proVIdes a farmer the By JAMES .• SAVE ON JULY 4th PHOTOFINISHING SPECIALS r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~nnlittte· nrnmt~ "YOUR .fULL SERVICE. PRESCRIPTION CENTER'' · I) Patient Drug ProfilesPERSONALIZED MEDICATION information to . benefit you . 2) FREE BLOOD PRESSURE -Anytime. 3) 1Oo/o DISCOUNT on prescriptions to children under age 5 and Senior Citilens over 60. make It to the Kanawha Falls. In 1863 he.buUt at Galllpolls the Uzzle C. Hamilton boat named for hls oldest daughter. In 1865 Hamilton bought the .. Elena May from the government and at one time also owned the Carondelet. Tills last boat was the flagship of Foote's squadron during the Civil War. The Carondelet was an Ironclad and was used at Galilpolls as a wharfboat from about 1866 to 1893. The Carondelet was then. parked at the end of State Street light behind (or in front of depending on your ortent.atlon) the Dufour House Hotel. IN 1883 THE Carondelet broke loose fro111 Its moorings whUe ablaze a nd was destroyed except !or Its metal parts which were used again as a part of a new wharfboat. NeVIus and Dunbar ran the Carondelet wharfboat In 003. HamUton's most famous boat was the WUd Gazelle. This boat was bunt in Buffalo, New York, a nd transported to Galllpolls along Lake Erie and then by canal to the Ohio River. Captain Jon used the WUd Gazelle in the Huntington, Gallipolis, and Pomeroy trade. Gallipolis was her home port. THE WILD GAZEJJ,E was one of the fastest boats on the Ohio in the 1870s and at one time a combination was formed among hls competitors In the passenger and freight business to drive Jon out. The plan was to t.ake two slower boats and sandwich the Wlld Gazelle. Despite his efforls to shake loose, Hamllton remained locked. He turned the • 5) 24 HOUR SERVICE for emergencies. By J . SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - You who are reading · this now may be and 6) COMPETITIVE PRICES. 11~126 12 EXPOSURES 7) Information regarding 11~126 your medicine regiment -YOU ASK. 15 EXPOSURES 110 24 EXPOSURES 135 36 EXPOSURES 8) Fill all 3rd party prescriptions. '219 5319 probably the kind aof book readerorwho can just are go through an article and never stumble over an unfamiliar word. If you are of that superior quallty, you're certainly 'way aheadofol' Sam Peeps. When Peeps finds an unfamlllar word, he has to look It up. 5399 1599 · Fruth Pharmacy NBO-<B 364 JGckson Pike in....Gallipolis BAGA $550.00 SAVINGS! CHEST FREEZERS 5 Cu. Ft .................................. S235.95. 8 Cu. Ft .................................. $285.95 15 Cu. Ft. . ............................... S355.95 20 Cu. Ft. . ............................... S418.95 25 Cu. Ft. .. ................ ~............. S472.95 SPECIAL 15 Cu. Ft ................................. S325.95 UPRIGHT MODELS 17 Cu. Ft: ......................... $42795 20 Cu. Ft .......................... $458 95 Hotpoint Refrigerators Sl()()OO DISCOUNT CHECK .OUR BIG SALE ALL SIZES IN STOCK 614-992-2181 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON SALE NOW ONLY $5990°. 25' DIIQoiiBI COLOR .CONSOLE ARIENS NEW HT16 TRACTOR WITH ON SALE NOW! ' Modii·21PC31 ltaditional SlylinQ ... c.ebtnet oonstructec1 ot genuine hardwood 901ida, pecan grain on WOOd composition board and simu•l9d . wood accents. SPECIAL SHIPMENT MODEL NUMBER 25PC3802 PRICFS ARE 1;unu tiN Ill ''f!fl:"I OF l) MOTOR OIL SHD UNICO 87¢ · , i J II ~i 'I, 1;· , ~I I 1l ['IJ'.· l ! '4 1 894 QT. LIMIT OF 24 QTS. LIMIT OF 24 QTS. TO A CUSTOMER TO A CUSTOMII UNICO SPECIAL 8 5¢ QT. LIMIT 24 QTS. PER CUSTOMER . POMEROY .. LANDMARK Jock W. c.,..y, Mill'. Drive 1 tinlo Md 11vo 1 lot - F,_ dollvery within 71 mlloo Yo, wo oervlco at Hotpolnt Doolot · Btore Houn: 1:30 to :30. Milt Cloood It 8:00P.M . llonrlng Molg1, Oonto Md M11on Countloo lour -• -- ---·~ .. -- --- ... CMI..J~.Jc: n 1 big 8J;60 Sevlilgs on the purchase of Aliens new 16 hp, liT f6 Tractor with Ba~ Vac attachment. Aliens Bagger Vac attaches easily to lhe back ollhe f!T16 traclor and does a highly efficient job of picking up grass ctiptlings and leaves as you mow. 42" and 48" mower declls are available lor the f!Tl6. OFFER GOOD ONLY WHILE STOCK AND INVENTORY LASTS. RIDENOUR SUPPLY ' ;ANACOLIJTIION is the word for a · grammatical setup: abandonment in the midst of a sentence of one type of construction In favor of one grammatltcally Inconsonant. CHESTER 2 LITER COKE $700 89¢ A CASE (24 1:EA1URES: 'o wI~ I i fllBUY SUPEROL II QT: ALL PEPSI PRODUCTS "•'· • • % KELVINATOR 16 CU. FT. CO-OP ALLIS UPRIGHT CHALMERS •• • 21 CU. FT. • 8 HP FREEZERS TRACTORS ~ 3 130NLY ONLY •• ~ FRIGERATO ONLY $225 $275 $650 16 horsepower twl~·cyllnder Briggs & Stratton engine 8-speed transmission Steel frame and cll'st-lron cast axle ·; :. :. :· • Tach-a-malic~ ; hitch system • 42" mower :. ·Mows, tills, removes : snow and more .. Service and parts I availability . OPTIONS: . 5.5, 10.0 and 18.0 cu. ft. dump carts • 42" snowthrower o 42" blade · o 36" tiller o And more o . ......" ....• QT 1842 with 42'·' side discharge mower ' 614-992-2181 WE WILL NOT B_E J,INDERSOLD I .BAUM TRUE VALUE • • I ;' • • -• CHESTER WITHOUT YOUR SUPPORT OUR TOURNAMENT WOULD NOT HAVE SET NEW RECORDS IN TOURNAMENT ENTIRES AND MONEY RAISED ($1,137.36) FOR THE GALLIA COUNTY A.C.S. WFLL SEE YOU AGAIN IN 1984. TOURNAMENT COMMITTEE: RICK CLOAK BILL GRAY DEAN EPLING KAREN EACHUS JIM WILLIAMS GEORGE WOODYARD JIM OSBORNE JrACK FOWLER WE EXTEND A SINCERE See your Ariens dealer and bag ; PRIAPUS Is a wort! with the accent ialling upon the second syllable, and It's the male generative power personified as a god , or a phallus - that'll send you to see what a phallus Is. OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN TENNIS TOURNAMENT THANK YOU on the list Is "eponym," another first-syllable ac· ~t. It's the person from whom a family, race, city, or nation Is supposed to have taken Its name; as GaUla Is the eponym of Galilpolls. ON ALL JACOBSEN .-GARDEN TRACTORS WYPC~WJEH • '•ANO'IHER s1,000 DISCOUNT ! ~~~~'iohiO 45113. G;buslness;;;;;,;·;;~~~~~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;1 FIRST ON THE LIST IS "pgora," accent the first syllable. Ifs a market place in an ancient Greek city, but can be used by those entitled to poetic license to refer to a)l assembly or place of assembly. GENERAL ·. ELECTRIC 25" CONSOLE wheel over to a mate and jumped aboaj11 one of the "bully" boats . Ye"ed Captain ·Hamllton, ''Pwtaln, 1! you do not split out my hOlt within one minute I wUI take You by the neck and throw you into the rtver! " It seems that Hamllton had to jump a long distance to get back on hls own boat, so quickly were hls orders obeyed. HIS OPPOSITION continued their harassment and even offered to buy HamUton out for S1,!XXI. Hamilton should have taken the offer for shortly thereafter in November of 1875 the Wlld Gazelle ran over a barge of potatoes in the Cincinnati harbor. Tile WUd Gazelle began to tip but somehow righted Itself, was repaired and taken by Captain Jon to New Orleans. In the Crescent City the WUd Gazelle beat five boats all more elahorate than the WUd Gazelle In a race to Natzllez. On the return trip, one of the boats in the race exploded and the WUd Gazelle had to carry a number of dead passengers back to New Orleans. HamUton finally left the New Orleans trade about 1878 when yellow fever kllled hls brother and another crewman. He sold the WUd Gazelle for $500. It had cost him $9,000. He then moved back to Gallipolis where he entered the coal business, remaining there untO the tum of the century whereupon he moved to MaysvUle, Kentucky. James Sands gets hill mall at Box homea In the neighborhood Is this one wldch Is weD over 100 years old. A German by the name of Jolm Fultz Dved here around the ClvU War. Fultz wu an operator of a ooal terminal at the end of Spruoe Street. One of Ga1Dpoll8' R108t rolorful cbaraclers, Capt. Jonathan HamUton succeeded Fultz Ia the ooal . WE'VE JO'ITED down In the front of our old college dictionary the words we didn't know when we first ran Into them In a book or magazine. Some oftbem are STILL untarnlllar, even afterlroklngthem up. ' THE 2ND ANNUAL WYPC-WJEH AND THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY TENNIS TOURNAMENT OF GALLIPOLIS WISHES TO THANK THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE, BUSINESSES AND ORGANIZATIONS FOR THEIR TIME, MONEY, DONATIONS, TENNIS COURTS AND FACILITIES. a Gallipolis Diary: • 1he Sunday . PEEPS, 446-J883 4) FREE DELIVERY within . eWetfanl · oWO!t<nwl's Competwtlon •Blue Croa oMedl. city limits. met •P.C.S. oU.M.W. SANDs Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - In Its 193 years of history, Gallipolis has had a number of different landing spots for boats. The f!rst was, of course, the present area between State and Court. In 1849 a group of Galli· polltans lncorporated the Locyst Street Wharf were Company. Later estaflllshed on Grape, Vine, and Spruce. The last landing became asso· elated about the Civil War with the loading and unloading of coal and remained connected with coal wen Into the 20th century, One oan stU! see the remnants of the coal terminal there at the end of Spruce Street. The Spruce Street landing was also where Galllpolls' first locomotive arrived in 18SO being brought by barge. One of the first coal merchants in Galilpolls was John Fultz, whose house we include tills week . Fultz was born In Wurtemberg, Germany, and sold coal for abQut W years in town before moving elsewhere. It was In 1806 that John Fultz doubled the house at 444 First Avenue. Part of the bouse probably dates to the 1B40s when It was used as a residence by perhaps Dr. Val Bureau. Most of the Fultz coal business seems to have been taken over by Captain Jonathan Hamilton who owned nls own coal barges and tugboatS. Hamllton bought hls coal from southern Galila County and .from West Virginia. Hamlltnn also lived on First. JONATHAN HAMJLTON was botn In 1832 in Belmont County, Ohio, and began work on the Ohio River In 1848. In 1859 Hamilton bunt the VIrginia Home steamboat at Raccoon Islan,d (Gallla County) a nd this .boat was the first one to adapted for August seeding. Red clover and tall fescue can be August , seeded, but because they are less VIgorous, special empbasls must be . given to seedbed preparation and to seeding as early , In August as possible. Calendar Beef Tour - Monday, July 18, 6:00p.m. · 4-H Clothing Judging- Tuesday, July 19, 9 a.m. 4-H Food Judging- Wednesday, . July :In, 4 p.m. 4-H State Horse Selection Thursday, July 21, 7 p.m. 4-H Miscellaneous Judging Saturday, July 23, 8 a.m. Dairy Tour - Wednesday, July . 27, 7:30 p.m. ""'r====================i 400 Second Ave. Point Pleasant, W. Va. Several landing spots available·to river boats plans tour Monday evening cords, feeding, and manure dlspo- advance time to apply the neces· sal. Refreshments wiD be served by sary lime and fertilizer before the Women's Auxiliary of the Soli seeding. In addition, there are and Water Conservation Dlstrlct. usually fewer · weed· problems this . Weather - If you don't know time of year. what else to talk about, tills Is August seeding, when following always a good subject. It never the harvest of a small grain, also seems to be just light; too hot; too serves as a means of double cropping and soil protection. cold; too wet; too dry; too windy, An early August seeding date Is . etc. Remember, last spring what a time we had to plant com. We had preferred to later dates. Make the an unusually mUd winter followed Seeding early enough to allow by a cold spring. Now It Is becoming separate time for the seedlings to too dcy. We are not at the critical establish prior to winter. Early point, but two-four Inches of water Seedlngs also take advantage of would be welcomed. Oh, weD, favorable temperatures and molsaren't yoo glad we can't control the ture conditions of late summer and weather? fall seasons . Congratulations go to the Neases . Alfalfa, orchardgrass, smooth who operate the Green Hills Farm. bromegrass, and timothy are well By JOHN C. RICE Exteooloo Agent 17, 1983 July 17, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 985-3301 The Central Trust Co. · The R.C. Bottling Co. 7-Up Gallipolis Vault Co. Gallipolis Ice Co. The Pony Keg Mournings Office Supply Steve Mullens Robbie Jenkins Michelle Laffeyault Oscar's M.T. Epling Co. Carter & Evans Foodland rCharla Elliott The Sportabout, Doolittle Phannacy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dave Lyons Mary.Jones Pat Boyer · Elliott Appliances Usa Casto Kerr Dist. PI CO Prepenhoff Dist. Tanya Simpson Miles &Barb Epling Forest & Becky Mullens Vance.& Mickey Johnson Bill Jenkins Dick MacKenzie Dick Simpson Bryce & Nancy Smith Bill &Karen Eachus Jim & M'Lou Morrison Ed & Karen Berkich Tom &Ahita Tope Bill Thoinas John Cornett Don O'Rourke Gene Abels Pam Epling • Mary K. Lucas Katrina Hamilton Sherri Thompson Leon Dayton Allen &Barb White Jim Elliott Jax •· • • •• J �Page E-4- The Sunday n.,...Sentinel Erosion problem • remams July 17, 1983 ··Great Summer Saving8 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Great Summer Saviitg8 OPEN bAlLY 9:3q TO 9:00 SUNDAY 12 TO 6 MOT M:Sf'OQIIU fOil NP06AlllltCAL£AAORS WE IIESliiVE Ttl{ IIGKT TO llfiiT OOAITiriS • By ROBERT FIRST 3 Conaervallonlst More 85 m11Uon tons of soli erode hio land every year. The short term loss Is very costly, btit long term, the loss could be devastating. Soil erosion Is now the number one priority in Ohio for conservation work. Ohio Is 35th in size, but ranked 2lst among the states in soli loss. More than 66 m11Uon tons of soli erode each year just from Ohio farmland. In some areas the erosion Is serious enough to jeopardize future food and fiber production. Twenty !0 forty percent of the erosion presents long term sedimentation problems in the state's rivers, streams and lakes. Ohio's average soli loss Is under the national average, but It Is still serious enough to cause farmers and other land users to pian ~efully when making crop and other land use decisions. The most recent resource lnven· tory shows that 68 percent of Ohio cropland needs some conservation treatment. Over 42 m11Uon tons of !jOil erode·trom Ohio cropland every year. There are about 70 different conservation practices that reduce erosion and apply to variety of land uses. Some of these practices and · grassed waterways, diversions, seeding bare areas, contour strip cropping and various water control structures. Landowners are proving that these practices alone or In comblnatioo, are reducing erosion, Improving water quality, ensuring better production and enhancing the environment. Most of the conservation practices hold water on flle land or slow the runoff rate. AU Involve maintaining good cover on flle ground year round. Conservation tillage, one of the newest and fastest growing conservation ancl farming practices, does all three. Conservation tillage Is a method of farming flle land and leaving crop residues on the surface to protect the soli from the year-round forces of rain and wind. Conservation tillage offers a variety of methods to plant a crop, wlfllout plowing. The most highly recommended is no-till, where the new crop Is planted directly into last year's residue. No-till can reduce erosion on cropland up to 90 percent. It also saves time, labor, fuel and other equipment costs. Ten years ago, farmers using • conservation tillage or no-till were · ahead of their time. Today farmers ·-~ parking the plows and swltchlng to conservation tillage are just keepIng up wlth the times. Last year, cropland planted wlth conservation tillage methods passed three mllllon acres, a 17 percent increase over the previous year. Forty-four percent of Ohio's corn and 33 percent of the beans are now planted wlth conservation tillage mefllods. This means that some farmers and other land users In Ohio are started in fllerightdlrectlon, but too many acres in the state are losing far too much soU wlth every rain. Serious erosion Is even occurring on many acres of Ohio woodland and these acres should be the best protected. Erosion In Ohio Is stlli a serious problem that demands the attention and awarenes,<~ of every citizen. Most of the state's annual erosion does occur on farmland, but the problem cannot be confined to farmers or rural communities. Areas of the state eroding the worst have been Identified. The knowledge and skllis to check. erosion are available. To get · conservation applied, the Immediate task Is to stimulate enough Interest and concern, startlog wlth the landowners, to reduce erosion : · on every acre o!Ohio land and bring these acres within permissible limlts. Skin disease down WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air!cuiture Department says the number of cases of psoroptic catlle scabies nationwide between October and Jtme is ruruilng s]Jghtly behind the year-earlier level. Although four case's of the contagious skin disease were re·ported last month in Colorado, Texas anc1 Oklahoma, lhat brought tbe nine-month total to m1y 100, tour 'behllld the same period dwing :19111-1982. ' 1be most recent cases reported weretnl'llebloCounty,Colo., Texas , 'Coullty, Okla-. and Floyd and Pottail countlel tn Texas- ' ' Sa[e Starts Sunday, July 17th Prices In EHect Thru Tuesday, July 19th While Quantities Last! . ' A lO Sale Starts Sunday, July 17th Prices In EHect Thru Tuesday, July 19th While Quantities Last! 6FT. WOOD PICNIC TABLE SET ~ON Our Low Price CRAWDADTII FISHING BOAT 339 99 !he Crawdad only needs a 5-horse motor or leas to move out. It's • • ~ Enjoy outdoor living at Its best with thls•J piece whitewood picnic table set. Redwood stained for weather resistance. Durable construction. Sold unassembled In carton. SNAP FIX-A-FlAT . TIRE "' "LUCKY STIK" SPIN CAST OR SPINNING RODS ":he ~me~ald green .graphite bla.nk !! accented by perfect green wreps with 1ihotr 1biping. Gtidn .,, high ltflngth,lowfrict~ t1tama Wl.th sh~ck nngs, Tha SIJ:Inmng he~dles f~ature anodized aluminum rt~lltltl with doubl•locking ringa, one-pitce ABS tonstructlo~ With comfort enymaered p1stol gnps. OUR LOW PRICE 48 Qr. COOLER GOLF BAllS 25.99 ' High performance Titlelst X-Out balls are professional quality at a bargln price. 1.33 1.99 woo SKI VEST I ~ai,;,deslgn and 111 SPINNING REEL S t a tlo n a r roil e m 11. sports. This Is designed to be best looking vest 1 water . Available In of sizes. ubergrelfender Spule und lnnenschaltung. Moullnet a lancer a boblne OUR LOW PRICE OUR LOW PRICE 15.99 10'X12' FAMILY OOME TENT Polyurethane coated rip stop nylon with zippered nylon screen entran~e. S..creened rear window with zippered storm flap. Fiberglass f frame Is easy to set up and take down. OUR LOW PRICE 99.99 ACADEM~ 12'~14' FAMILY DOME TENT OUR LOW PRICE 129.99 lvlere ou Leger-Mer 19.99 88~ QUAKER STATE DELUXE , 10W40 MOTOR OIL Keep your car ' run111ng smoother longer with Quaker State motor oil. You · can depend on Quaker State to keep your engine from friction wear. OUR LOW PRICE \!OTOR OIL ~ DOUGLAS PORTABLE VACUUM OUR LOW PRICE OUR LOW PRICE AMERICA'S INFlATOR . DUR LOW PRICE STP SON-OF-A-GUN 'CLEANER TITLEIST X-OUT OUR LOW PRICE 28.66. OUI LOW PIICI Ideal lor shallow water. coves and Inlets. With Its 11'2"1engthand 45-inch beam, the Crawdad is stocky and stable enough for both anglers to stand up and cast. What's more the Crawdad is virtually maintenance free, built from the tough RAM· X• we use for Coleman canoes. 8 oz. VIDAL SASSON SHAMPOO OR FINISHING RINSE OUR LOW PRICE 1.99 Each Powerful: not a cordless toy. 110 volt douglas hand held vac with powerful suction. W~lghs only 4'12 lbs. It's Ideal for qul,ck pick-ups. Actools Included. 11 oz. SELSON BLUE SHAMPOO OUR LOW PRICE 4.99 150 CT. ROLAIDS OUR LOW PRICE 2.99 [ ----J 6.4 oz. HECK'S FLOURIDE 1001HPASTE .7CJ Ill f'(i<;,IT -lfl~l hi~·~:'~llll The Steubenville area featured in , ABC movie STEUBENVULE, Ohto(AP)Thesedays, thedecHnlngfortunesof the steel Industry hang as heavUy over eastern Ohio as thedtrtyclouds tror .. flle mmsoncedld. Unemploy· ment, once a distant statistic. Is a persistent reality walking the streets of Upper Ohio Valley towns. And that reality has become the stuff of Hollywood fiction. Last month In Steubenville, Mingo Junction and Coshocton, unemployed people- many ofthem steel worker~- became extras In a · made-for-television movie . that chronicles their own struggles in toda)"s post-Industrial economy. The fUm, titled "Shutdown," Is expected to alr sometime this fall. The fUm centers around the closing of a steel mill. After the mill closes, workers try tobuyit-onlyto learn that their plan Is not feasible. How they resolve flle dilemma remains a secret. "I flllnk we've inspired some people," said actor Peter Strauss, who plays the role of the fUm's central cbaracter and whose company, BeowuH Productions, Is making flle movie for ABC-'IV. "Two years ago, I was approached by ABC to do a picture about unemployment," Strauss said In an Interview durtng fUming in Steubenville. "I didn't see where I could do an entertatnment picture." Then, Strauss said, he came upon a screenplay by Gary DeVore that seemed to fit the bill. But he said DeVore's central character was defeated in flle end. After 1 ~ years of work with the script, Strauss and DeVore emerged with a screenplay that ends In trtumph. "I just wanted people to walk away with a sense of pride about themselves -that's all- no matter what their circumstances," Strauss said. Eve LaPolla cit flle Ohio FUm Bureau, a branch of the state Development Department, said she was first asked last year to suggest sites In Ohio fllat could be used for lbcatlon shooting for "Shutdown." This spring, crew members visited the Steubenville and Coshoctoo areas and made up fllelr minds. "It's an overall look that worked," producer Richard Briggs said of Steubenvllie. "It had a certain feel and flavor to It because It's an older town." Location filming began In Ohio on June 1 and ended fllree weeks later. All interior mill scenes were shot In Coshocton. wlth exterior and street scenes shot in SteubenviUe. A house, a bar and a union hall in Mingo Junction provided additional backdrops. . .. The movie Is the third to be made in this part of Ohio. "The Deer Hunter," a feature fUm, was shot In Mingo Junction, about two mlles south of Steubenville along the Ohio River. "Reckless,'' another feature film fllat has not yet been released, also did location shooting In the Sleubenvllie area. " Strauss estimates the location filming put about $1 million into the Upper Ohio Valley economy. Much of the money has gone to hundreds of laid-off workers who were~asextras.JodyHummer of Tbe Media Group of Columbus, who was In charge of hiring extras for "Shutdown," estimated 30 to 50 extras were hlredduringeachdayof location shooting. As many as 300 extras were used on two days when crowd scenes were filmed. Pay was. $3.75an bour!or'lhefirstelghthours. with tlme-and-a-halffor overtime. "Everyone who got a part Is going through exactly what this movie Is all about," she said. Among them Is George O'Leary, 32, of Mingo Junction, a laid-oil worker for WheeHng-Pittsburgb Steel. O'Leary joined the "Shutdown" cast reluctantly, 1hen becarne Strauss' stand-in. "They were looking at homes In the Mingo area, and they came to ~y house," O'Leary said. "They cillled and said they weren'tgolngto use my house, butflleywanted louse. me.'' O'Leary said he was skeptical and, like many others who eventually agreed to work as extras, fearful that a temporary job might jeopardize his unemployment benefits. But he said local o!!lcials assured him his benefits would resume after the temporary job ended. O'Leary, who has becomefrlend,s · wlth Strauss, now belletes In flle film. "Peter worked on the ftlm a long . time, and he definitely wants to make It a real picture of what steelworkers are going through," O'Leary said. O'Leary, who joined WbeelingPittsburgh In 1973, has been laid off for 22 mooths. He said. "Shutdown"· shows flle reality of unemployment: ~ "the reality of being depressed ,' not knowlng what you're going to do.'' Uke others, O'Leary has considered leaving the area for a job elsewhere. �Pomeroy-Middleport-GaHipolis, Ohio Officials laud scout program • .COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) - A PJ"Oill'am designed to allow young felons to explore careers, raise their self-esteem and jnteract with Ex- · plorer Scouts In supervised activities has a remarkable record, state of!lclals say. Mary Irene Moffitt, of the Ohio Department of Youth Services, said that since the program was launched In 1979, not one of the youths Involved has ever been returned to the courts or the department following release. · "Isn't that Incredible?" Ms. Mof!ltt asked. "I think it's because ,.. they understand that It Is possible to develop long-ierm relatlonshlps with other persons ... and that it can be :turt" She said about 150 youths aged 14 to 17 are In the programs, whlch are conducted In five of the department's central Ohlo facUlties and give the young felons a look at the business world. Careers from fast-food work to the mllitary are offered, and field trtps are Included. "What they do Is bring In the kind of career-awareness thing that they can for young people," Ms. Moffitt said. She said the scouts don't raiSe the hopes of the youths to unreachable levels, but rather "talk to them realistically" about their career chances. She said manyoftheyouthsaspire to join themllitarybut are limited to clvlllan attaclunents since the mUitaJ1 doesn't acceptfelons. · ''These kids are taken as they are, but there are aisosomeexpectattons pui on them," Ms. Moffitt said. ' 'For manyofthesekids, that' sa different experienCe than they've had out In the community.'' She said the program gives the youths "some reallstic hope of what's going to happen when they leave." The kids also respond to people who elect to be with them rather than those pald to be there, she said. The Department of Youth Services Is a state agency lor youths aged 12tol8whohavebeencommittedby rounty courts after belilg convlcled of felony or capital offenses. "The only aim of the (Scout) program Is to help tum the kids around," said Peter Loscocco, spokesman for the Central Ohio Council Boys Scouts of America. ''The ldds I talked to really struck me as being enthusiastic. We're hoping that this typeofprogramwlli be implemented on a wider range." Son ends father's life HOUSTON (AP) - Billy Ray Clore says he prayed for forgiveness, then shot his "best friend" his comatose father - In the head because doctors sald there was no chance the man would recover. Clore, who testified Thursday In Ills- murder trtal, maintained thatthe life of his 62-year-old father, Robert, reallY ended last Nov. 19 when a heart attack left him comatpse. "I stopped him from breathing," Clore said of the shot he fired March 21. He said doctors told him his father could not recover from the heart attack, his second In two weeks. "They said that he had no brain '• WOOD DOUGH GLAZING COMPOUND Caronna · Luntber & 12 HEAVY-LOAD TRASH/GRASS - BAGS Supply - co~ DAP" STORE HOURS tJic.n.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM 3unday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. PUFFY TOILET SEAT Fryer Parts ........... ,. 24 DRAWER STORAGE ORGANIZER ~6 < I I ~ ~ · &rutli 8" Hx10"Wx6"L enameled steel frame. Clear Waterproof and permanently flelC ible. t0.3 oz. 864t 4-C drawers with a'd- :... . justable dlv !ders. · •. 9-A LIMIT ONE ltfdr C4qJM 2 44 MITRE BOX WITH SAW . f.if,'i"l* Pain table and mildew resistant. 11660 1-C $ 49 Cube Steak ....... ~ .. USDA CHOICE $ 99 Round Steak ....L!~ •• BUCKET . SEALANT gas MIXED H '• " cutting depth, adjustable cutilng angle. CP9 8-H LB 10-PC. 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Variable-· TIMER c:~ ¢ 12 OZ. PKG. ··············~··· Dlacouragea burglars by turning lights, radloa TV on and oil automatically at aliglltl~ dittare'nltlmea dally. 0111 B 7·A LIMIT ONE ltMC..., 199 liE TOTE TRAY 8" diameter cup, 7502 ltMC..,.. socKET SET 21" wooden han- dle. 17 7 Modolill 40-Pioce 1 t/4" -311" llrin 8-K liMIT ONE PNEUMATIC DOOR CLOSER High carbon tempered steel. Sizes .050" -5116" ' HK18 . 10-G TWO AM-CUT waves," Clore said. State Dlstrtct Judge Ted Poe said he would rule today on a prosecution motion to delay the trtal so medical Investigator Martha Mattloll, who performed an autopsy on the elder Clore, could testify. Ms. Mattlollls hospitalized for an undisclosed allmerit Final arguments would begin today if no continuance were granted, Poe said. Clore, 26,-wept repeatedly as he testified Thursday. He and his father were partners In a used-tire business, and Clore described the older man as "my best friend, my closest friend.'' Hesaldhevlslted his father two or three times a week after the Nov.19 heart attack. Clore said he never drew a response or sign of recognition from his father after that. The defendant's two sisters also testlfied that When their father was shot, he was "brain-dead" and doctors had said he had no prospect for recovery. · "I'd say, 'Dad,lfyoucan'hearme, open your eyes.' He never talked, never turned his head," Clore said. Clore said he thought his father •'deserved to have a funeral and be burled." "I walked In the room and stood there and iooked at my father, " Clore said. "I said a prayer. I prayed that I'd be forgiven for what I was about to do,lf It was wtong." Prosecutor R.K. Hansen brlefJy Interrogated Clore and told him he joined him In his prayers for forgiveness. During a break In the trial, Hansen said he prosecuted the case because "I just don't believe you can sanctlon anybody to go o.anddothl&." The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pas-6-7 1' Point Pleasant, W. Va. 7%" l.eijttJc:e.............. ~ FlAVORITE . 0/0 l( UMIT ONE ·$ . 2 M.,I k•••••••••••••••• PLASTIC GAL 59 500 Catsu 9-H oz. $}59 399 Haavy-<luly steel <:yllnder gives up MAGNETIC Combination rip and plywood blad es lit all standard arbors. A40647 1t -G 1-A. TIUSTWIRTHY'S S~p•r Sp•cial• STUD ANDER C JIV~rrN•if*r· 6 Ft. Household STEPLADDER ¢- ·BANQUET. 32 oz. TV Dinners ......~!~~.. LIMITOIIE •c..Grooved base allowo for pr• cleo mart<Ing. 47--100 49 1~!T08E 94230 ' TIDE DETERGENT Black or aluminum finish. SK-9AA SK·9AC 5-J IMC.. LlMIT ONE SfT IHC.., 'to 15 hours or burning 11me. $ 79 PARKAY ._ . Fabnc Softener.. ~.. . Marganne.......L!. DEL MONTE J99 All metal, 19" x 7''>:8". 640~- DOWNY .. PROPANE RIEL TANK ltMC..., LIMIT ONE CIRCULAR SAW . JllADES Greenbrier~ TENDERLEAF TEA BAG COFFEE 3 Lb. Can $669 • •• •• • 100 Ct. $179 UmitOne Per Good Only At Offer , CHi J99 · 27c ,.,. C.,. ' Converts 2-wlre non-grounding receptacle to 3-wlre ground· lnQ. 800-274 439t-8 7-H JIF PEANUT BUTIER Creamy or Ch111ky 28 Oz. J• $}99 ltfdr C4qJM Convenlan.t pall shell with rag rail and tool M lder&, plnch-prool spre•d· arm, and sliP resitl· tant atapa. 366-5 -i·A S.ml·pa&te strip~' ~moves tate11 and on tMIM palnte, lac· quer., and varnish . 1 qt. 01102 ggc 4-"@• liMIT ONE C2220-009BA C2220-009WH 7-I • ·B C-AROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY Umlt One Per Customer Only At Powell's ' ' 23,1983 " ' 6.7 5-1160 312, Sixth Street • • aae Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. · 12 noon .. Point·Pleasant, W. Va. ' ..J �Page-E-8-The Sunda Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Galli Ju lis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 17, 1983 ' Poetry inspired artistry found with glassworks By JOE B. McKNIGHT glass. You are working with Unes · she said. ''Their backgrounds are AosocJa!ed Pres& Writer and C!Jlors and shapes and forrn.s In fine arts. They are painters and MOUNT VERNON, Ohio (AP)- the composition of the design that workers In sculpture and mosaics." "Thls Is how the contemporary From poetry Inspired by winter hasn't been worked with before In glass is dlt!erent. All of the images hikes on snow-covered trails to glass. and feelings that are going into hard·l\,osed business with · archi"You are creating." tects, Carol Mason draws tnsplra· Ms. Mason, 'rl. has worked five paintings are now going Into lion for artistry In glass. years at traditional patterns and large-scale glass design. And what Just as some artists· paint in colored glass jewel boxes while they are dOing, rather than chang· pastels or with oils, she "paints" seeking commissions for larger Ing .with water color or aU, they're with glass and light, giving glass works that would give her the painting with glass and light." form, using edges to convey shadow She learned from German artists Independence needed to do her own the science Involved In designing a or shape, produci)lg tone from light thing In contemporary design. she shining through one or several still has a way to gobutfeelsshetson room "In terms of the scale of thicknesses of glass selected to the way to the freedom shewantsto pattern of line In windows and how that works according to the scale of achieve a desired color. express herselt in glass. A seedpod hanging· hy a slender Lack of experience forced her to the room itself. "And colors; which colors will withered stem · and seen on a takecommtsslonsforTlffany-styled make a wall of glass seem closer or woodland hike after a snowfall stained glass shades and signs inspired her to write a poem: stating "Lawyer," ~d ''Barber/' ·which colors will make it seem -Winter Seed Fallen and to make small leaded and farther away, what enlarges the -Leah, Broken, Barren One stained glass jewel boxes for dealer room." Some of her artistry lnglassisjust -Cut From Courage Won conslgriments. That, In turn, inspired an artistic for art's sake. It's been a struggle, but the "I think there Is more and more rendering In layers of colored and · comely woman with dark red pair is clear glass. The poem is etched in a demand for this type of art and for a beginning to achieve a measure of corner of the framed work, designed . success. That and her determlna· · reason," she said. "A lot of people to do no more or less than an artist's tion ~rompted a trip this spring to who are interested In art find that work in oil- to be valued hy the the Germany that she con51ders the they don't trust the painting that owner and pleasing to the eye of heart of the world of archectural ' they are seeing. That is, contempor· viewers. ary painting because It Is going In so glass and contemporary design. Ms. Mason is concerned that "I was there on my personal many dlt!erent directions. . "But they trust craft because it Is churches In the United States pUgrimage to study and to meet my more tangible, and especially continue to be largely tradltlonalln mentors In the field," she said. design and In the way they use the stained glass because they see the ''German artists have been prcxlucretall value of Tiffany glass. color and shape of glass. She feels lng contemporary designs In their "And they think If they Invest In that her contemporary Ideas better archectural glass for over 50 years. stained glass now. It will have the convey moods and scenes that Here In the United States this has same maintained value. So I think rellglous architects strive for In been done only tn the last 10 to 15 there is a better market now than more conveiltlonal ways. years." ever before." Glass, she said In a rush of words, Like her German contemporarA difference she found between has more function than traditional ies, Ms. Mason feels she must be an decoration. "Contemporary work Is domestic and European ·studios is artist first and that the medium used that those In this country put vivid. You can express new ideas In to express the art is secondary. designers on their staff while ''Glass designers In Germany are deslngers In Europe are most often artists first and designers second," _Fewer cattle may force prices up GIASSMASON - Carol Mason sits In her Mt. Vernoo, Ohio glass studio where she creates glass "paintings" for clleats. Her creations, Uke the brown toned muiH-Iayered piece at her side, are used by archlloots, families and edtlblted In art galleries. (AP Laserpholo). Professors build real cob .burner WOOSTER, Ohio (AP) - Some people who look for better ways to do it down on the farm have built areal cob burner they hope will go to town. Bunt hy professors at the Ohio Agricultural -Research and Devel- . opment Center In Wooster, the contraption resembles a household water heater with a motor and fuel bupper attached. It prcxluces 60,<XXJ British thermal units of heat per hour from 14 pounds of corncobs. Its builders say that is enough to heat a small three-bedroom house. Called a pressure-Injected fluldlzed tlE\(1 ,c orn cob com buster, the device bums robs, whlchareground to the size of grapenu ts, and de livers a blast of 1,1XXklegree air at tbe mouth of the heater pipe. Furlher, once the burner reaches operating temperature it works on Its own heat and, · In fact, needs ambient air brought In to keep operating temperature below 1,400 degrees Fahrenheit. Above that temperature the cob ash fuses with the sand. And sustainedoperatlonat higher temperatures fuses the sand Into clinkers and causes the burner to plug up. When operating above 1,200 degrees, cob residue becomes a fine gray ash and most combustible gases are burned, providing a minimum of stack emissions. Builders say it could operate on · other granular fuels and that little modification Is needed to switch to wood chips or crushed coal. Aside .from ordinary building heat." the system could be adapted to water heating systems or for driving steam electric generators. Professors Harold Keener and James Henry became .interested In the idea about five years ago as a means of disposing of robs hy using them for energy to dry corn, which can be a high cost Item for grain farmers. "We were looking for an alternate to diesel fuel to save fossll fuel." said Keener. Their thinking evolved to the cob burner about two years ago. Design of tl'~ fludlzed bed combuster began In the fall of 1981, and testing of a prototype began In January 19132. The builders rate Its efficiency at GO percent or above. The heart of the system Is a 6-lnch diameter stainless steel pipe, five feet long and filled 30 inches deep with sand. It IS packed in the center of an Insulated tank about the size of an 8J.to 100-gallon water heater tank. A prebeater raises the temperature of the sand to about 1,<XXJ degrees, and it becomes the combustion chamber. A blower circulates air through the sand at four to six mph, fluffing it Into a column about 40 Inches high to create a fluldlzed bed. Ground cobs are blown Into the chamber atop the heated sand, where they Ignite. Heat from the cobs is trapped In a heat exchanger, and another blower sends ambient air In to maintain the operating temperature ill the fludlzed bed reactor. As this air heats up it is blown through an exit pipe Into a heating system. As the sand gets hot enough to glow, the pre-heater shuts down and the same pipe feeds the ground cob fuel to the sand under pressure. The ambient air amounts to a coollng system to keep temperature In the combustion chamber below 1,400 degrees, the temperature at which the sand and cob ash begins to fuse. R. CRAIG MATHEWS, DDS IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT *LARRY D. KENNEDY DOS* WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL DENTISTRY Beginning July 20 OFFICE HOURS WILL BE EXPANDED TO MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT. . . Both Doctors Are Now Welcoming New Patients. PHONE 992-6658 205 N. Second Ave. Middleport, OH-4 · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Consumers should know by early next summer if fewer head of feeder cattle on Ohio's feedlots this fall mean higher beef prices In the supermarket, a beef marketing official said Wednesday. Executive Director Fred L. Dalley, of the Ohio Beef Marketing Program, said only a few cattlemen are talking about cutting back the number of feeder cattle they buy, " but they're opinion leaders." · Dalley said the cost of raising beef cattle Is outstripping the market price for fattened animals. · His figures Indicate feedlot operators are barely breaking even. He said It costs $60 to $65 to prcxluce 100 pounds of "beef, but market prices for choice steers Wednesday were between $59 and $06.50. That's down about $~ from two years ago. . "The futures market hasn't reflected any degree of optirn.ism," he said, with prices for October's cattle at about $59. Dalley said the possible cutbacks In feedlot stock would come at a time when the improving economy means that traditional beef consu- mers, ublue-collar workers," are freelance artists. A studio in EuropewiUestabljsha relationship with a des~ and through the years wW co e Ill use and produce his work but on ~ contract basiS," sbe explained. "And" I think that freedom, the independence of the designer beiDg separate from the studio Is wby · Germany is further ahead In itS glass design because they aren:t compromising.'' Such·arrangenents tn the United States are noiyet prevelant, but Ms. Mason satd the idea Is catching on through publlc education by a.-!istB suchasherseHwhoworktoshOwlhi! valueofthelrart. ' ' Ms. Mason is still learning her profession but yearns for the time It wUl be part of the science of architecture as well as accepted tor the art that it IS."I'm still learning about glass and to work with It and being In touch with the material on a dally basls and to form my designs," she saJ4. "Eventually, I would Uke to get oUt of production and just design, have the freedom to spend my time developi)lg artiStic Ideas. "But I don't want to be a big-business person. I don't want to own a studio and have five people working for me." Is she a success? "Sut:cess can mean bellig able tp dowhatiwant,andi'vealwaysdone that," she said. "I haven't always, financially. Uved comfortably; and now I sttll don't make a blg living, but I make a comfortable living, enough to be able to do the things I want to do, Uke going to Germany t.p study and to buy the kind of glass I like to work with. •• .. ,. ·-- .- . A guide to local Television programming July 17 thru July 23 JULY ClEARANCE ·sALE Includes complete OF SUMMER CLOT~ING 30°/o-50°/o OFF MEN'S WEAR WOMEN'S WEAR CHILDREN'S Junior • Misses SHIRTS SHIRTS HEUSEN ·sHIRTS •MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS SHORTS SUMMER •CAPS AND HATS LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS Sizes 8 to 20 Extra Sizes •SHORTS •BLOUSES •DRESSES •SPORTSWEAR •COORDINATES •KNIT TOPS •SKIRTS ' *SlACKS *SWIMWEAR BOYS' WEAR •LITTLE GIRLS' TOPS •LITTLE GIRLS' SHORTS •LITTLE GIRLS' DRESSES •LITTLE GIRLS' SUMMER SLACKS *LITTLE GIRLS' SWIMWEA~ *LITTLE GIRLS' SLEEPWEAR •LITTLE BOYS' SWIM TI!UNKS •LITTLE BOYS' PAJAMAS ' *~ITTLE BOYS' TOPS *LITTLE BOYS SHORTS •KNIT SHIRrS •SHORTS •SWIM TRUNKS listings *DRESS SHIRTS Three's Company Page3 •LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS •SPORT SHIRTS FREE PARKING ..Channel23 listings included in this week's guide." starting to buy It again. "So you're coming to a tlmewhen demand may very well be IncreasIng, and the production Is no more than stable," he said. r-.-~-iiiiiiii ___iiii______iiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiaiiii~iiiiiiiiiliiiij;jliiiiiiiiiil;iiii;iii~·-·;;•••;;;;:;; Statlon listings WSAZ HBO Huntington, WV Home Box Office MAX Clnemex CBN Chriotlan Notwrk ESPN Sparta Network WTBS Atlanta, GA WTVN Columbuo, OH WTAP Pllrkenburg, WV WCHS Chllrleoton, WV , WPBY HuntingtOn, WV WBN8 Columbuo. OH WOUB Athena. OH WOWK Huntington, WV WVAH Hurricane. WV .. . See Bob Brickles, Harland Wood, Jim Cochran -or Greg Smith Today! . . IN PRINT "- Elpty~ Ilea ..,_, who bepn woitt1oa .. lhl! 11F o1 live and .,_,,.. tile Flnl I.ady of !be lbeater, 11M lllowed her werk pace lllmoo& lo a half, llmlllnK her aellag Jobs lo - a ;rear. In her Clff-llme, bowever,lhe 11M wr11te11 "A Ga&herlng of Hope," wblch · en~ lhe ....... and lows ol her lonJ-. (API e"Orpbolo). Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties . IN STOCK! 43 NEW BUICKS AND PONTIACS "Where_Service Makes the Difference" m m (I) (I) II m (I) (I) (II (j]) .,(!J • James Gam~r Pages 4, 6 . 77 PRE-OWNED CARS II CD CD CD � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 17, 1983 aeiker franklin patterson pegg qualls rhea