https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b5a1cc36fa754029b3b76e3c9dac1c8b.pdf fffe7b13d5ac6ddf093527d04d8cff3e PDF Text Text 12-The Sentinel Heat wave leads to brisk business COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP) Ohioans sweltering In the current wave of heat and humidity may get even hotter when they learn that it could take up to two week<; to get a service caD lf their air conditioners breakdown. "There's not a company in town with enough truck<; that can handle . one-day service when there's a reat hot spell," said John H. Wolfe. president of Wolfe & Sons Heating & Cooling Inc.in Columbus. As temperatures continue to soar into the 90s across Ohio, a spokesman for the Columbus & .SOuthern Ohio Electric Co. said use of electricity peaked at a record · 2,lli5,1XXJ kilowatts at 3 p.m. Thesday, mostly · because of air conditioners. And C&SOE spokesman Bob Jones said usagecouldgohigher. He said the previous record was 2,00.,00) kilowatts on July 21, 19&1. Customers of the Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co. used more electric· ity Thursday afternoon, when the temperature hit 99, than they ever have used at any one time, the company said. The all-time record was set at 3 p.m ., when demand reached 3,314 megawatts. The previous record of 3,154 megawatts was set on July 16, 19&1. Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. also reported record use of electricity Thursday. The all-time peak of 3,366 megawatts· was reached at 2 p.m., breakingtheprevious recordof3,362 megawatts set in 1981. Air conditioning service companies agreed that air conditioner breakdowns often are a result of poor maintenance. The repair blll can be $21 plus a labor charge of $7 per quarter hqur during regular business hours. It's higher at night, Today's Times-Sentinel Area delllbl ...................... A-S ••eln•········· .................. E-1 a.ww ....................... ~, on holidays and during weekends. · Frequent cleaning and repla~ ment of filters and hosing off the outBide condenser unlt can go a long way in keeping cool, servicemen say. James A. Weidner, manager of Acme Heating & CooUng In Colum,bus, said many people seem to forget their air conditioners. Weidner said the heat wave has sparked a boom in air· conditioner sales. William E. Favre!, vice president of The Favret Co., said his company's sales of new units have B-1 FealW"e story 011 diplomacy Page·D-I Y~~~liminated from Federation Cup Story 011 Page A-4 Vol. 17 No. 21 ·Middleport c ........ 1983 -- We've Got the Latest In Hi-Fi, Telephones, Computers and More! UNCLE BOB'S CHICKEN PALACE lh. 611 Eo;nt of Dorwin ---------- --·--- -- - - - - - I . tmts - ))e(?n "hot and heavy." ' l Despite tragedy, the show 2'0es un • tniint l'emeroy-Gallipolis--Point PleoMint .Sunday, July 24, 1983 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---- - - 12 - · 71-35 Conti A Muttimtdta Inc. ,.. ..,, r - ·H ospital cost posting: officials react "LIVE BANDS" Sat. Nite-The Hudnell's Sat N"e-Nick .,d tho Hlt>t!'ll Holl"" Boys Sun. NHt-Ch.wtie Ul~ and l11e POOISide" 9 :00 til , 1 :00 By KEVIN OU,.Y 'l1mes s.,........ Sl'\lf GALLlPOLIS - Publication of hospital and health t All LADIES SHORTS AND SWIMWEAR care charges couldn't burt, loeal hospital admlnlstra· lors belleYe, but It won't help matters either. "Posting charges is fine, It the legislature feels It's appropriate," said Hugh P . Klrkel, president of Holzer Medical Center. . "Holzer Medical Center will certainly olley It II ·becomes law, but It won't help anyone," he added. Admtnlstrators responded to proposed legislation In the Ohio House of Representatives that, It pa••e1, would require hospitals to publish their charges for various services, ranging from dally room seiVXe to lab work and prescriptions. ; · The bill, introduced by Rep. Ray MWer, AM/FM Stereo, Cassett~, S~Track & Phono System 30 Savings! Personal Automatic Telephone Answerer·-ouoFONI:'" TAD-11o by Rad1o Shack 5 Clannette®-107 by Realistic 14995 5995 Cut BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, OH. Stop missing important ·calls! Records up to 40 incoming messages. Simple, two-lever operation. Dual-cassette system makes it easy to change your greeting or store message tapes. Call Monitor lets you screen callers when you 're at home. With greet- ing and message tapes. #43-2~4~5::::::::===------l:=r AM/FM Portable Radio By Realistic HURRY!!! Cut ONLY·9 DAYS LEFT 330/o 9. 9 °/o Annual Percentage Rate 2995 NEW CHEVROLETS • Dramatically Improves Sound of Stereo Systems - AM/FM Stereo Cassette scR-7 by Realistic NEW! FRIDAY THRU MONDAY JULY 29 JULY 24. Air, PS, PB. Save 60 5 7995 Reg. 139.95 Superb sound to go-now 43.% offl Record cassettes from radio or "live" with the built-in mikes. Separate woofers and tweeters. AC/ battery operation. #14-m """";., .,,,. ' By JEFF GRAIIMEIER A Great Buy at Our Everyday Low Pricer 'l1maJ Se:illnel !llalr s . • 8 VIvid Colors • d E RadiO Shack exclusive/ Ideal I oun ffecta as you learn-its 4K memory or beg~nners, but it grows with you BASIC or add a cassette reco~ erndable to 20K. Program it . Attaches easily to any color TV or ou~ ready-to-run software. phone communications, any time~ ~~;er. or a modem for r 2 1979 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 DR. .. ... S2995 Air, full power. 1980 CHEVROLET CHEVmE 4 DR...... s2995 4 Sp., 4 cylinder. .· GAlLIPOLIS - Crime lncreued sllg!1tly in GaWa •County the first half of 1983, but IICCOI'dlnit to Sheriff James M. MontaaneJy, the rise has Jilt bee!! as dramatic as nearby counties. · "Im really happy with the report," Montgtmecy ~id Saturday. ' 10f course, I always hOpe we can do . better." The sberlff's department received & canplalnt reports the first six months at thiS yeu-. Of the 258 · classsllled offenses reported (including homicide, ,rape, robbeJy. burglary and thefts), 34 percent llave been cleared. Deputle! have arrested 225 penons and lnvesllaated 62 accidents in the county. Citizens ha"" reported $103,279 wortll of property 1980 AMC SPIRIT 2 DR .............. S2995 6 Cyl., auto. rans., air. 1978 OLDSMOBILE 88 ROYAL ...... S2995 Full power. THESE SPECIALS AND MORE ONLY AT YOUR DEALER ON .THE RIVER--- . SIMMONS OLDS.-CAD.-CHEVY., INC. Great for home or shOp. Measures AC/ DC volts, DC milliamps, ohms, dB. Includes test leads #22-202 eatte'v "''" Auorescent display dims automatically for night driving. #63-834 With mounting hardware 3 95 Each Reg. 49.95 Each 2 Qo/o· By Tandy'" Cut Off 400/o . Save $20 now on a pair of these amazing little speakers. Only 7 1 /t e" high . Black, #40-2030. Silver, #40-2034 ' 1795 - • Reg . 29.95 Lightweight and comfortable. Earcushions seal out noise, seal inJich, dual-speaker sound. #12-186 BaUery extra • < PH. 992-6614 POMEROY,OH. A DIVISION OF TANOV CORPORATION ·' LAYING WATER LINE- ftaclaeSuperldendent of Publle Allalrs Glen Rber ovenees badlhoe operator Tom Wolve as ln!Dddng Is dug for lhe exlllatlon ol the vlllqe water lble. RaciDe Is In lhe p.,.,.... oll~Q1ag 1,400feet of six Inch water mala loan areallult w11 odd 1i homes, lbree tq.drants and live IRII-<lfl valveolo lhe syMenl. 1be lble"""' out Yellow lluoh Rd. and Johnston Rd . stolen and the sheriff's department said it recovered 31 percent of these goods, In talking with sheriffs from sUITOUI1dlng counties, Montgomecy said he has found serious crimes have increased the most thiS year. While GaWa has also see11 an Increase, It Ia ''doing great" In compartaon to other coontles, he said. In April, the sherltf' s department came under fire from a group of citizens who claimed It was not respondlJig to many complaints. Montgllmecy said Saturday the department has continued to do Its best to respond to most calls. HO\IIe'Y8", beca\191! of the hi8h cost of gasoline and oilter supplies, deputies have been told to screen calls and handle routine complaints by phone. "It's not beca\191! we want to, but because we have to," the sheriff said. " If the calls are serious, we'll get By oiOIIN CHALFANT guarantee a ballot spot for each A ' I •Pre. Writer measure. One would repeal the tax COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP)- Work- Increase, and theotherwouldmake . IJii against an Aug. 10 deadline, the II more dlfllcult' for the General group aeti"l! repeal of Ohio's 90 ·Assemblytolmposenewones. "I guess 1 haven't pullhed the percent .IUCUJII! ·tax increue Is sendiJiiiXtl'avolunteerteamJtothe panic button yet, although we're state's big COUDtles to bl!!Ster talldngalioutiJt'DcllnaSWATII!ams (li!Utlon dfiW, e«orts. t Into some of these COUDtlel to OhloaJis ToStopExcesstveTaxa- operate.where lbere are mass of IICin has more than L11,000 illgna- people," Mid Ronald Braucher, the tures Clll petitions that would place group's'c!ltl!cuttvedlrl!ctDr. two JIIC41 Dll5d 1l0111Ututbial amend- , The tenn "SWAT," Incidentally, 1111!1111 blrOre voters In November. . doesn't Jltand for anything In 'n1ey ~at! at leut. 336,000 vaUif particular. But Braucher appeared slp!atures of 1eglstl!l ed voters to to like an lnformal SIQIII8IIIon that It Die-Cast Metal Speaker FM/AM Headphone Radio By Regalistic to C average proposal By ERIC JENNINGS '11mE6&ntlnel Staff GAlLIPOLIS - Dividing a problem correctly for math homeworl<sbould be more important to a student than tallying seven points on the gridiron, or at least that's what somemembersoftheStateBoardof Education seem to think. The State Board of Education has been discussing the posslbUity that all students must maintain at least a C grade-point average in order to participate in any extracuni(Jular activities, including sports. In addition, the proposal made by board Member Jack C. Hunter of Youngstown would have a provision that a student who Dunks a class regarcUeSs of whether he or she still ~tains a C average- should be Ineligible for extracurricular activities. Jack C. Hunter, a board member who Is a fonner· mayor of Youngstown mayor, said he made the proposal to the board because establlsh!ng academic standards for students Is important, ' particularly because of recent national reports highly critical of schools. Area superintendents have expressed mixed feelings concerning the proposal. Robert Bowen, outgoing superintendent or the Meigs County School District, said, "My first reaction Is that the proposal is not too far out of reason." Bowen also said he feels students wlll be more Inclined to work harder - in school If It means their performance In the classroom wlll detennlne whether or not they can participate· In extra-curricular activities. Altbough agreeing the proposal has some merit, Gallipolis School Superintendent Joe carter said, "It's important that allldds perform up to their highest abilities; however, au kids cannot necessarily get a C average even lf they're doing their best." In West VIrginia, the Kanawha County school board recently en(Contlnued on page A3) 2-year-old drowns in creek Saturday GALLIPOLIS - A '2-year-old Gallipolis youth died In Holzer Medical Center Saturday after he apparently drowned in a creek behind his residence. The victim was Identified as Jason Davis. 241 Jackson Pike. who was pronounced dead at HMC at 12:47p.m. Dr. Donald Warehime, Gallla County coroner, has ruled that no foul play )V3.S Involved in the youth's death. The GaUia County Sheriff's Department was called to the scene at 11: 48a.m. after the boy was found in the creek, near the intersection of Ohio 100 and Bulaville Road, by his mother, Clara Davis, and an l!llcle. Deputy Erskine Blanton said Saturday afternoon that the incident Is still under investigatiOn, but the department learned that the chUd apparently wandered away trom the house. The mother then began ~ searching for the bqy, and indicated ,.~ ·. to the department she didn't know -- · · exactly how long l1le chUd had been missing. Davis was taken to HMC by the Gallla County Emergency Medical Service. Blanton said he was to Investigate the area around the creek to determine what caused the chUd's death. The death was the second drowning in Gallla CIJllllty in as many days. Emergency personnel was called to Tom Glenn Road near Vinton Thursday afternoon, where the body of Anthoqy K. Kingery, Rt. 2. Vinton, was recovered from Raccoon Creek. ·Kingery was swimming with friends when they noticed he was missing. After searching the-area, they found a "white spot" lying at the bottom of a 15-foot-deep pooL A friend dove in and recovered Kingery's body. out there." Acconling to the mid-year report, county law enforcement officials ha"" also devoted much time to drug- related investigations. Sheriff's Investigators anested 31 persons on drug charges so far in 1983, more than all those arrested in 1982 on similar charges. Records show 22 drug an-ests were made in 1982, llln 1!181 and 29 in 1!Bl. Marijuana with a street value of about ~.OOJ has been co~ated and destroyed this year. Ofllcials say J._qr) and cocaine valued at several hundred dollars ha"" also been destroyed. The county jall, under lurisdlctlon of the sherltf, lxJused 545 prisoners through June 31. They spent a total of 2,483 days there. The sheriff's department, Gallipolis City Pollee and the state highway patrol all sends prisoners to the jaU. Montgomery said the facUlty has a capacity of 20 prisoners, but he and court officials have worked to keep the population no higher than 15. Except for weekends, the population has usually not risen over 15, he said. Other highlights of the mid-year report: - 1;he Crime Prevention program Is growing and Operation Identification has Issued 2351D numbers. A CB Patrol was started in the Spring Valley area, a program Montgomery hopes will spread thoughout the county. -The Gallla County Deputy Sheriff's Association, an organization of trained auxtllary officers, has donated 4,095 hours to the department this year. Regular emplqyees are continuing to work overtime without pay. SET deploys petition 'SWAT' teams 6 Cyl., 4 sp. 1978 FORD FUTURA 2 DR. .. ....... s2995 "What'~ not clearly understood Is, what happens to the money?" Klrkel explained. "II does not enrich anyone's pocketbook. It goes back into the institution. It's the primary source of funds for capital equipment, and lf we don't have It, we can't keep up with the latest in nf!'o\' equipment." HMC and all other hospitals in the state are members of the Ohio Hospital Association, and Klrkel expects the organization wUI react to the legislation. "Undoubtedly they will study and elaborate on the bill, and take action on whatever the bill calls for thaes in the best interests of hospitals," he said. .W. Scott Lucas. administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy, could not be reached for comment Saturday. · Gallia crime up slightly at 1983's _midpoint 11995 YOUR CHOICE . 1979 FORD LTD II ......................... S2995 ' ' $15 price-cut! Ceramic filter cuts signal interference. Tone control, AFC switch for driftfree FM. AC/battery operation. #12-624 NEW OLDSMOBILE $299500 Reg. 44.95 Great-Sounding 4" Spea~r CHEVETTE, CAVALIER & CITATION FRIENZA AND OMEGA ALL NEW CHEVROLET S·lO TRUCKS • As of May 31, the Selective Service reports 1,496 Gallia County men and 1,007 Meigs County men had registered. This InCludes men who reached their 18th birthday between 1900 and l9ffi. 1bese are the figures for other area counties: Jackson, 1,350; Lawrence, 2,976; VInton, 487; and -Athens, 2,221. · · Regtstratk>n Is increasing in Ohio, said George T. Willard, state <!!rector for the Selective Service System. Complfance in Ohio Is at 98.8 percent, WIUard said, up frml 97.2 percent at the beginning of Januaty. Ohio's rate Is also above the national compUance llgure ol96.2. , cOmpliance rates for lndlvldual i:ounties are -not avallable. In all, 004,441 Ohioans and 10,194,000 Americans have reptered. A recent action by the U.S. SUpreme Court should 'increase COOlpliance even more, according to H.W. Wells, Great Lakes regional director for Selective . Service. The Supreme Court has stayed a rullnC by a klwer Court lllld allowed the government to reqUire men to be regllltaed in order to be eligblle lor federal -financial aid for students. Under selective service law, all males must go to a . post o!llce withing 30 days of their 18th birthday to Ill! out a fonn . The tonn asks for his name, address, telepbone number, ooclal secw1ty number and date of birth. Young men can a lao regtst.er up to lln days before his 18tb birthday, Walls said. Walls · noted that the Selective Service recenlly referred to the Department of Justice the names of an additional '10,000 citizens who have allegedly not registered. ., . In all, 77,940 aames have been rEferred for . Investigation and possible prosecution, he said. Ltd., said "there's no big secret" about charges, and Klrkel added that charges of various services are always available to the publl~ It they ask. But both agreed that pubUcatlon of those charges can be misleading. Daniel felt there's no way of predicting how long a person may have to stay In the hospital, or what additional treatment the person's afirnent might lead to. Additional care leads to corresponding increases in publlshed charges. "We have no idea; we can't predict the total, the aggregate charge, because we can't predict the intensity of the service," Klrkel said. Charges are set by the hospital's board of trustees, with an eye toward reasonable costs and to making a small profit for future expansion. School officials react recently. Now 3S% off! Record cassettes f . cphanger, 8-track, or "live" with aJg;:dradkJo, layback-only S-track has LED m1. es. tors. Matching 18 .. -high b Program Indica#13-1212 ass-re1lex speakers. 10-Band Frequency Equalizer By RealiStic® '"There's something incongruous here," Klrkel said. "By publlsh!ng charges, bow does he help the unemployed? Jobs programs help the unemployed. I don't see any connection here." Robert E. Daniel, administrator of Holzer ·GUnlc COLUMBUS - More than l,OOJ yrung men have registered with the Sele<:tlve Service in each ol Gallia and Meigs counties, according to statistics released Reg. 239.95 Reg. 89.95 charges. in Gallia, · _Meigs comply with -Selective Service sgo 40% I).Co]wnbus, Is aimed at controlling increased health care costs. But Klrkel, who helms one of the area's largest medical facUlties, said he fails to see a connection between JXlStlng charges and decreasing the rising cost of health care. Klrkel cited a statement Miller's legislative aide made to the Associated Press Friday in which Miller Ia concerned about unemplqyed people who are dlscouraaed trom getting quality care by high ~Thousands Save NOW .REDUCED 308 E. MAl N ST. Ulortal .......................... A-2 hrm .. --·...... ----------------- --- E-2 Local .............. ............... A+8 Ufeetyle- ·----- -- ----·----.- -- -- .B-1-, Slate-Nallonal ................. D-1-2 8porta ............................ C I~ Olive branches & could mean Special Workers depend on that because they're Against Taxes. probably not going to come in any Volunteers from counties where big bunch," Braucher said. the petition effort is already wen "Let'ssayihavesomeapprehenestablished have been sent to Lucas ston right now. I think it can be done and HarnUton countleil to aid in the It we can get therlghtpeopletumed drive. Slrnllar help may be chan- on and the rlghtlnfonnatlon to the neled to other metropolitan areas. people who have thepetitlons,just to Although the gr<hpappears to be get them back in," he said. short o!itsgoai, the 00,000 petltlnns Although ostensibly a bipartisan that have been sent out bear Aug. 1 group, Braucher acknowledges that return dates. ThJI represents a the majorlty of people working for potential of 1.5 nlmlon names for SET are Republicans. eechamendment . But some Republlcans have "Somepeoplesaythey'regolngto avoided endorsement, and fly In here. and olhers say don't Brauchersaldtherearetwoscllools of thought about their decision. One involves the posslblllty of former Republican Gov. James Rhodes runningagalnstDemocratRichard Celeste. "One that's popular around town ... Is that Jim Rhodes says, 'Don't touch that sucker because I'm going to run against him andlwant that90 .percent tax,"' Braucher said. i · "Theotherwaytoiqokatltlslfyou shoot the tax down now you've crtppledCeieste ,raro/,wldtherest of his admlnlsttattori Is going to be rough,"hesald. ' I PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS ~----------------- --- 'I •• • •' - -· �• • Commentary and perspective July 24, 1913 , Page A·2· July 24, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . --Weather:--------------.., 'Five crash victims Rain~ Snow f·::·.;] "!.!~~~!!!!:~:~~..,.....-...---~~~ .iunha!l ~imes- itntintl ~lb. CS~mli:l ~v A Division of ~---""'T"'·~c:l·~ 8Z5 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 1614) 446-2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1614) 992-2156 ROBERT!.. W!NGEIT Publisher HOBART Wll SON JR. Exel'utin~ Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assi~ta nt Publ isht •r·Cuntl·oiJ4'r A MEMRF.R uf Tht • -t\s;;tw i :~ h•d Pn•ss, Inland Daih l'rt•ss i\!i ~ tl4'iatiun aml tht• Anw ril'an Nl"~'lliJIIpt'f Puhlisht•n Assudalion. · U ITTERS OF OPINUIN :.rt• \U>Il ·unwd. Tht•\' shuuld lle h·s.~ than 300 wurd s limJ.!. All lt•tlt•rs !irt' suhjl"'' ln t•diting ~u1d n1u~1 ht· ~htiwtl \\ilh namt', addrt"!<is und ltolt'phurw numbtor. Nt• um•i~nt'd lt>lh•rs "ill br JlUbli sht•d. l.t.'llt'rs s hnukl bt•ln guud Las h•, adrlt~·s~ in,L! , iiiSUf'K, nut pt'f'SUII3!ilit•s. A' ridiculous WASHINGTON - Let us start . with this modest proposition: The United States Supreme Court ought not to look foolish . The couri ought not to hand down opinions that cause the interested citizen to suppose the justices have gone bonkers. But lh its opinion of June 22 in the New Jersey reapportionment case, the couri voted ·5 4 in favor of Illusion as opposed to reality, and in the process the court looked very foolish Indeed. It Is useful to get back to this case, because the affair teaches us something about the role the Supreme Court increasingly has assumed in contemporary llfe. In ;. COUrl----.,-----..;!..:.Ja~m~e:::...!s1::. .:. . ·=K::.Lilpa=t:::...:ric~k declaring New ~ersey's 191ll reapporilonm~nr unconstitutional, the live-member . majority cast aside every rule of comity and judicial restraint and embraced a s!mplls· tic devotion to numbers, sheer numbers, instead. . This Is what happened: The census of 191ll disclosed that New Jersey, which had had 15 seats in the House of Representatives, was now entitled to 14 seats only. The state's ·congresslonal districts thus had to be redrawn, and the New Jersey legislature bent to the task. Ideally, each of the 14 newly constituted districts would have a population ot 526,059. In tbe end the lawmakers came up with a plan by which the smallest distrtct would have a population of 523,798and the largest a population of 527,472. On the average, each district varied from the Ideal figure by - are you ready? - precisely 726 pe6ple. · The Supreme Court, affirming a three-judge lower court, threw the plan out. The New Jersey legislature, if it had made a "good-faith effort," could have come closer. The goal in such matters, the court Iterated and reiterated, Is "absolute population equality." In the law of reapporiionment, for all practical purposes, there Is no such thing as a permissl.ble "de m!nimis" varia- .Real progress on -unemployment? With 11 rnllllon Americans out otwork, it's hard to see how anyone could be very sanguine about the employment outlook. But some observers say the recovery from the recession Is beginning to :- pnxjuce real progress on that central economic issue. The Labor Department reported Thursday that the number of people.collectlng state unemployment insurance has fallen to Its lowest level in more than a year and a halt. On the surface, other recent numbers look less Impressive. The civilian unemployment rate stood atlOpercent In June, havingincheddowna tenth of a percentage point in each of tlie last two months. When members of the anned forces stationed in this country are included in the computations, .- the June rate was 9.8 percent, clown from 10 percent in May. :: That's still a long, long way from what economists sP.,ak of as "tull employment" - a jobless rate of about 6 percent. To get there, notes Morgan Guaranty Trust of New York, the number of people without jobs would have to shrink to about 6.75 million. "In short," the bank's economists said, "more than 4 million new jobs need to be created - in addition, of course, to job creation to take care of nonnal growth in the labor force. Obviously, such a major task cannot be accomplished quickly." Yet some economists maintain that the raw statistics don't fully reflect • _ some positive developments. In a recent repol'l, Paul J. Gronckl of New :-:-: •York's Citlbank said the sUghl decline In June was "more than the ·: ·: · · continuation· of a downtrend that began after the rate peaked in December" . · ... I" • • :~ : ; :; In previous months, Gronckl said, the gains were due mainly to the :-:- :- departure from the labor force of discouraged workers. Through May, he ·;-; < said, there was a net decline of 400,00) in the labor force. :; :::: "But with June's report comes the news that 1.2 rnllllon additional people . •; ·: · 'reporied they had Jobs, resulting in the first rate decline clearly driven by :; ; : ; employment gains in this recovery,." It was, he said. "the best indication : -: we have so far that the rate ls dropping because employment, not ·.:. : pessimism, is on the rise. · • • : • · "Moreover, the job count has Improved across a wlde spectrum of . lii.dustrles. All. major industrial sectors except servlces and finance, Insurance and real estate suffered employt'(IE!nt losses during the -; • • ~wnturn. But by June, employment was above December's level In all but - · ·.a handful of sectors" - the 'exceptions including oil and coal production, : ]T!ining and transporiatlon and public utllltles. ··\ "While most industrtes have only begun to regain their employment kisses from the recession," Groncki concluded, "the extent of the employment pickup presages a recovery that's strong enough and broad-based enough to keep the unemployment rate on a downtrend." • • It the trend is in the right direction now, however, Morgan Guaranty's ·• ~ <economists still see a long road to "full employment." By their reckoning, even with rea.J growth ot the economy at a strong 5 percent annual rate, unerriplo~nt would not get down to 6 percent until the late 19!lls. >·:...: . Good intentions .• :- gone astray · · Mid-year Is a rotten time to talk about good intentions gone astray. The · : · . waistline that was going to be three inches smaller by summer Isn't. .: . : Qulttlilgsmoklngwhen theweathergotnlcedidn'thappen.AndSallyRlde, ~·: :. determined not ·to be celebrated tor being the first American woman 1n ·: :· space, has spent this week smiling through theWashlngtoncelebrltywhlrl. .·' There was a t!menotsolong ago, June24tobeexact, whenMs.Rldefelt :· so strongly about jlelng singled out as a woman that she snubbed a NASA ; employee's proffer ot roses-for-the-lady, That was when she and her four crewmates returned to Houston after a IH!ay space shuttle tllght. "What I would really like to do when I tlnlsh the flight," she was tond of saying, ''is take two weeks off and 110 back, get in line for another !light, and go up in the shuttle as soon as I could tor a second time." She's been in line all right this week- the receiving line. And, heck, it might as well be said, the honors have come to a woman from women. Never before, for Instance, has a high-ranldng group known as Executive Women in Government thrown a luncbeon for astronauts. But there was one Thursday for Ms. Ride and, oh yes, those other four guys on Her FUght. After their Callfornla landing, the astronauts spent one week in debrlef!ngs, one week on shuttle program work and one week on leave. Last Monday, as Washington temperatures neared the heat of Ignition, they started on the Washington honors circuli. Day 1- Ms. Ride Is presented a 17 toot scroll signed by 714 women who work for the government. She accepts It graciously and allows that she doesn't knOw where she'll hang It, but she'll try. Toareportershesays that all the tuss being made about her "Is part of the job." Day 2- Ms. Ride, in a pale pink lonna! gown, Is at a state dinner In the White House, seated next to the guest of honor, the emir Isa bin Salman Khallfa of Bahrain. She gives him a picture of Bahrain, taken from the shuttle. The astronauts knew in advance they'd he invited to the dinner. Day 3 - Ms. Ride· Is at the Labor Department where Secrel.aly Raymond Donovan says "she has shown thousands ot American women that their contributin to the achievements of this nation need not he confined to traditional roles." Day 4 - Ms. Ride Is honored at the executive women's luncbeon. Day 5 - Ms . Ride appears before the National Press Club for a question and answer session. Of course, the tour male astronauts, Bob Crippen, Rick Hauck, John Fabian and Norman Thagard, gamely accompanied Ms. Ride even to those events that were purely aimed at her. But the focus always was on Sally. In all, the schedule for the week showed 16 events, ranging from a TeCeplion at the Air and Space Museum to congressional appearances, to tieakfasts, luncbeons and dinner. ' tion. Thus spake Justice Brennan, joined by Justices S'!'Vens, Marshall, Blackmun and, alas, O'Connor. It was bizarre. In the landmark case of Wesberry vs. Sanders, back in 1964, the court defined a proper approach to the delicate task of deciding hOw much Inequality among congressional districts in unconstitutional lnequallty. This was the rule to be applied: "a high standard of justice and common sense." But in the New Jersey case last month, the "high standard of justice" was the justice ot a boy with a tally stick, and there was no "common sense" to be seen at all. The prevailing justices had all the aspects of medieval theologians, calculating the number of angels who could assemble on the head ot a pin. · Justice White led the dissenters. He protested the majority's "un· reasonable insistence on an unattal· nable pel1ectlon." One must suspend credulity, he wrote, ~ ·to believe that the court's draconian response to a trilling 0.6984 percent maximum devla lion promotes 'fair ·and effective representation for the people of New Jersey.' "In White's commensensical view, the variations were in no way significant. Such sterile and mechanistic a(ipn. cation of the principle of "one man, one vote," he said, "only brinks thE! principle into dlsre!iute.'' White was exactly right. For some fleeting fraction of a second in Aprll1980, New Jersey's population may have been exactly 7,364,158. No one knows. The figure probably was larger, for the Census Buteau acknowledges a degree of undercount. It follows that by the time New Jersey passed lts.reaPP!Jrtionment act in January of 198'.!, the census data were inexact anyhow. To. rely "absolutely" upon such data is to rely on mbonbeans . Moscow's slave labor--------=-J_ac_k_And_er_so_n WASHINGTON - The world press follows a double standard In reporiing on Soviet and U. s. embarrassments. Any misstep by the U. S. government, however trivial, attracts the withering glare of the media's spoUight. Yet the Soviets are allowed tooperatein the shadows, safe from embarrassing publicity. From time to time, therefore, I have tried to Uluminate events on the dark side of the planet. Today, I want to locus on what should be the Kremlin's greatest humiliation: its hopeless dependence on slave labor to keep the economy of the Marxist "workers' paradise" from collapsing. The whole Soviet .Ystem would be crushed under the weight of Its Ideological and bureaucratic baggage . if it weren't for the enforced labor of mllllons of criminals and political prisoners in the work camps of the Gulag Archipelago. · Unfortunately, the West, through a combination of greed and naivete. has been encouraging the ghastly slave-labor system for decades by providing the markets and technology that keep the unworkable Soviet system anoat. As long ago as 1922, British Prime Minister David Lloyd George enun· clated the starry-eyed justil!catlon for commercial ties wlth the Soviet Union when he sald, "Trade, In my opinion, will bring an end to the ferocity , the rapine and the crudity of Bolshevism surer th.m any other method." In fact, just the opposite Is happening: Soviet repression is being perpetuated by the West's enthusiastic expori of high technology to the Soviet Union. This allows the Kremlin planners to forge ahead with their grandiose indus· trial and public works projects, . which increase the need for more slave .workers in the face of the nation's chronic labor shortage. The sale of high-tech Items for the natural gas pipeline from Siberia to Western Europe is compounded folly. When the pipeline is completed, It will earn bUlions in badly needed hard currency, thus permit· ling the Soviets to pay for.their huge mllltary machine and their foreign adventures. This, in turn, means a serious drain on tbe U.S. and allied economies as they try to counter the Soviet threat. Without the pipelli\e, the Kremlin sooner or later would have to retrencli Its military spending and slack off its overseas mischief. It is a cruel irony that many of the Soviet Union's four million slave laborers are reportedly at work on the very pipeline project that will forge their chains even· lighter. My associates Dale Van Alia and Michael Blnstein have investigated the Soviets' exploitation of slave labor .. Over a period of several months, they have interviewed numerolls U. S. officials and other experts on 1he subjects. My reporters were given access to secret U. S. intelllgence reports. Their conclusion was grtm: The use of forced labor in the Soviet Union will accelerate in the next five or six years. As Alexander Solzbenltsyn chronicled it so memorably, the forced labor system • reached Its peak under Josef Stalin. Millions of Soviet citizens were shipped oft to prison camps in Siberia and arctic Russia, where they were literally worked to death. After a decline immediately following Stalin's death, the number of prisoners began Inching up again In Nlkita Khrusl,lchev's waning days. The threat of labor camp sentences was chiefly poHUcal, a club to keep dissidents under control. But in recent yeah; Soviet administrators have come to realize that slave labor Is now a necessity. Consider these vignettes complied by the International Society for Human Rights from intervlews with Russian exiles: · Where are they DOW?_~___:_______Ar_t_Bu_c_hwa_ld My wife and I were sitting on tbe porch of the summer house the other evening and started to reminisce about people we hail gotten to know from previous summers. "Whatever happened to that nice man who sold us the television set and said he'd be back the next day to install the aerial on the roof?" I asked. "Was It in 1975 or '76?" "I think it was 1975, the same year the roofer promised to repair the gutters. l hear he moved to Florida," she replied. "The TV man?" "No, the roofer. l still see the TV man around town. He says he's coming over any day now to install the aerial for the set," my wile said. "Did you tell him we bought a pew TV since then?" "I didn't dare. If I did, he might never come back to · install the aerial on the set he sold us.'' "You know who I think about a lot when I sit ln this chair?" I said. "Who is that?" my wife asked. "The decorator who tBlked us Into ordering it. Remember, It came tram Grand Rapids missing a cushion suppori. And he said as soon as he got the piece be'd bring It over and Install it. Now every time 1 sit In it and the chair coliapses l wonder how the decorator Is doing." "I called him a couple of years back to ask him where the shower curtains were that we had paid for . three years ago, and be told me they would be in at any time. he sounded very harassed." Today Is Sunday, July 24, the mit day ot 1983. There are 100 days left in "I'd love to see him again just to the year. tallc' aboUt this chair.'' Today's highlight in history: Mywife'sald, "Doyoulmowwhoi On July 24, 1946, the United States made the first undeJWater test of an· ran into in Oak Bluffs the other atomic bomb, setting off the explosion at Bikini atoll in the Pacific. day?" "The guy who sold us 't he refrigerator In 1973, and still owes us an Ice-cube making machine?" "No, ' it was Mr. Godsend, who came by four years ago and gave us an !'Stlmate on painting the house. When we told him to go ahead he painted half the house. and then we never saw him again." · "Did he say when he was corning back?" "That was the tunny thing. He thought he completed the job, and gavemehlscardincasewewanted an,v more work done." she said. "Did you tell him his paints and brushes and ladder are still In our garage?" "Yes, l did, and he was very grateful. He said he'd stop by and pick them up If he, ever gets a job in the area.'' "It will be good tO see him again. I wonder what happened to the fellow who dug up our driveway In 198:!, and never returned to repave II?" "Some one at Leslie's Drugstore told me he went bankrupt." "That's a pity. What was the story?" ' "Apparently he was great at digging up driveways, but he never had the time to repave them. People refused to pay hm until he got the WHOLE job done." "That doesn't seem to be tair," I said. "Guess who Is coming to see us this week?" ''I'm too tired to guess.;' "The baby-sitter whO advei:IJsed In the Vineyard Gazette in 1972 and said she'd be right over wben we called her." "Did you tell her the children had all grown up?" "I didn't have the hear! to. She said we promised her the job." ' ' .\ •' ' N.llll !l l. ll W• ·. tlfi• ·r ; .,.,y,, ,, . . l J :. llo •p 1 '!I C•,nuno •ro ,. Sbllon;ory ~· WEATHER FORECAST -The National Weather Service fo"""ast lor Sunday predids min lor eastern ooas1a1 states tram North Carollsn to Maine. RaiD Is also predicted for parts of the Oreal Plains and southwestern regions of the country. ( AP Laserphoto). · Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY TIIROUGH WEDNESDAY: Fair and pleasant. Highs in the so.. Lows In the 60s. Th~~:nderstorms possible By The Aaooclaled Press Saturday's weather maps showed a weak low pressure system south ot Lake Michigan. A weak warm front was pushing Its way Into central Ohio. Tbe front and the low wW combine to spark· thunderstorms across most of Ohio Saturday and Saturday night. Temperatures will approach the 1QO.degree mark once again In the south. Tbe low will be past the state by Sunday, and temperatures wUI be a little lower. Ohio agricultural advisory By The .4-de!etll'rells Ohio ~ will have a Utile more favorable growth conditions lor the next Dve days, as temperatures ease downward. Moisture supplies have Improved on a local basis, but roverage has been good "I found a great route over around the Pentagon- they don't care what '' By The Assoclli!etl Press At least 68deaths were blamed nationwide on a heat wave entering its third week Saturday. wUtlng crops, curdling milk production and sending some computers into a data-whirling frenzy. . In St. Louis, where temperatures soared to 102 degrees Friday, 68 cooling centers were opened to relieve sweltering residents. The area's latest heat victim, a 3-year-old boy who died alter being left sleeptng In a church van, brought the total number of heat-related deaths in Missouri to ZS, officials said. The country's mid-section should get some relief this weekend, Hugh Crowther, a rtle\erologlst with the National Weather Servlce's Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo., said Saturday. "But bot temperatures should continue tram Texas and eastern Oklahoma to the Carolinas, Florida and Georgia," he said. Georgia has had at least 12 deaths blamed on the heat; Kentucky, 10; llllnols, nine; North Carolina, five; Indiana, three; and Arkansas, New York, Tennessee and Maryland, one apiece. In Atlanta, the Northside Tower office building, normally occupied by about 1,500 people, was nearly empty Friday because its air conditioning system had failed. ·But some who remained worried · aboui their heat-sensitive computers. "Our computers have been spitting out tunny little things," said Marte Odom, a legal secretary. The Georgia Crop Reporting Service had report"(! Monday that only 11 percent of the state's farmland had an adequate water supply because of J:he weather, and that number "has probably gone down by now," spokesman Larry Snipes said Friday. In Ifldiana, dairy farmeFs were concerned about their overheated milk cows, whose production has dropped as temperatures have risen. Intense thunderstorms rumbled Friday over Colorado on Friday. About al people along Bear Creek in Jefferson County were evacuated for about two hours Friday because of flooding, · · authorities said. ·posititvely identified Officials have positively Identified live ot the six people killed 1n a place crash , Wednesday, and the sixth victim has been identified tentatively as the vice president of a computer services company in Quinby, S.C. Oetennlning the exact number and the Identification of victims was difficult becAuse the bodies were burned and dlsmemhered, officials said. Or. Elizabeth Balraj, a deputy coroner for Cuyahoga County, confirmed that six people died in the crash. Dental records were used In Identifying some of the victims, she said. The plane's pilot, Campbell Ray Clark Ill, 39,of Qutnby, S.C., and the live passengers were aU believed to he computer executives. Clark was the founder and president of Technical Compu~r Servlces Inc. lnQulnby. . The coroner's ollice on Friday CLEVELAND (AP) - Identified Clark and passengers John C.Thompson, 33, of Charlotte,N .C., a Technical Com)l$lr Services salesman; William HUI,:39. of Cooper City, Fla.; Ronal(\ E . Anthony, 34, of Fort Lauderoale. Fla.; and Susan Hannemann, J:l; ot Plantation, Fla. · Also believed to have been on the twin-engine aircraft was Technl~l Computer Services Vice President Charles N. MunnJr.,38,ofPinevllle, N.C. . He was not formally identified as a victim Friday, Or. Balraj said. She said test results were expected • today. The three Technical Computer Services executives attended a sales meeting at Wang Laboratories in Akron on Wednesday and 'apparently were givingthreeothersa ride to Cleveland when the plane crashed, a Wang offiCial in Akron said. ' AUTOMOBILE LEASING •ELIMINATES LARGE DOWN PAYMENTS *SIMPIFIES RECORD KEEPING •SALES TAX ONLY ON PAYMENT AMOUNT (OHIO) •NOW ACCEPTING '84 ORDERS FOR ALL MAKES AND MODELS-~ • •24, 36 & 48 MONTHS AVAILABLE . SEE GREG SMITH FLEETCO LEASING Div. of Smith Buick-Pontiac 446-2282 Inflation still moderate; durable good · order~ up strongly in June By The Awdaled Prel!l8 . Tbe tledgllng economic .rebound has so far tailed to trigger the negative side effect IMt usuany accompanies a recovery - higher lnfiatlon·- as consumer prices rose just 0.2 percent in ·June. The moderate lnOatlon was welcome to workers, since average weekly earnings inched up onlY 0.1 percent In June atterdlscountlnglor higher prices, the Labor Department said Friday. Factocy orders for durable goods, meanwhile, roseastrong5.5pei'cent ln June, but much ol the increase stemmed from orders for military hardware, the Cmunerce Department said. Tbe sUm consumer price increase was aided by a 0.3 percent drop In food prices, the sharpest decline In that category since 19'16, the Labor Department said. · Fortheflrsthalfoftheyear,prlces climbed at an annualrateoi:onlY2.9 . ' percent, lending turther support to ' economists' predlctrons that lnfla. lionfortheeilttreyearwlllrnatchor · be lower than the3.9percentof198'.!. The moderation in the Labor Department's Consumer Prtce In· dex was also attributed to a much slower Increase in gasoline prices0.7 peicent - than In the pl'I!'VIous two monthS. Natural gas and heating oil prtces were down 0.4 C average••• (Continued tram page Ali dorsed the .policy, which goes ln eftect tor the upcomtngscbool year. One argument against the proposal Is that teaching methods vary so much among the many dlstrtcts within the state. ''A gradeofCinonedlStrlct Is nota C In another district," Carter said, adding that, "'There'sno cut and dr,y rule for grade pollcy among .the schools In the state of Ohio." Another problem could result from the propasal, Carter said. By preventing certain students tram participating In extracurricular acUvltle$, the policy "wooldexclude some students from a valuable pait · ofthelreducatlon," he added. Many high school coaches oppose the idea. Fred Dafler, an associate cornrni8Bioner at the Ohio High School Atllletlc Association, said students must pas5 at least one and one-.llalf units of cta.sswork per semester In order to paritclpate In high ~~;hool athletics. Daflel' allo ald. ''the proposalIf enacted - could defeat Its own pwpl8l! because It mlllrt lower the standards let by educators fer not partlclpatllllln jwdar hllb and high scboolatblt!Uea," he added. Ohio .......b•hnierltl and ot1'ler edueaton be IUI'Ve')'8l t111s SUIIlllll!t and tbmllb September. 111111 IIBI the • • botlrd wm dei:lde wbetbertopne tbeldeeordnlprt, said Robert Basutll, an •esiMant superllltendentofthestateboard. wm they pay for anything.'' enough to benefit only aboui 40 or 50 percent of tile crop area. Humidity levels will remained a little high Saturday tor favorable harvest conditions In the norih, but elsewhere there should be a good chance to complete oat harvest. Good conditions should resume in all areas by Sunday afternoon and continue through mid-week, with low wetting risk. Quite severe heat exposure conditions are indicated for livestock and poultry in southern and central Ohio. Care to assur" extra water supplies will he necessary to prevent serious heat e 'fects. The forecaSt for Monday through Wednesday wW t mostly lair with more favorable temperatures for crops and operations. Afternoons will be. ln the 80s and nights in the 60s. The nation's weather gettq a C In a partiCular class." u .the plan Is lmplanented, "tllere'sl,!llngto be a lot olboytland girls who would .lllte to partldpate Today in history The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-A-3 . percent and 0.5 percent, respectively. President Reagan said the June figures were "evidence that a bealthy economic recovery Is under way, one that Is better than anything most of the experts were predicting justa lew months ago.'' He said the new figures, taken with recent reports showing a rapidly expanding economy, make It clear "that our program and the American economy are on the right .track ·- the track to a strong, sustained, non-Inflationary recovery.'' · The slight increaSe in workers' lnftation-adjusted eamlngs was the smallest In tour months, but was also the seventh gain In the past eight months. Since June 1~. average weekly earnings have climbed 2.7 percent after adjustmen! tor Inflation. June's jump in durable goods onlefs w.as the tourih straight gain and the biggest since the8.1 percent increase in January, the Commerce Department said. . But If defense orders were excluded, June orders for such "big Ucket" Items as automobiles and refrigerators rose onlY 1.2 percent. And orders for household dw:ables such as tumlture, appliances and televisions tell lo $5.5 bllllon, from $5.7 btlllon ln May. In other news Friday: -Interest rates rose and bond prii.'es feU after theFedenil Reserve Board announced a $nl million expansion of the nation's basic money supply in mid-July. The modest expansion still disappointed the credit markets, which expected a contraction of up to $1 bllllon. -Boosted by stronger U.S. economic growth than expected and anticipated higher interest rates tram increased activity; the dollar rose against most leading foreign currency. Gold and sliver prices also rose sUghtly. OF MASON, W. VA. Farmers frustrated by market WOOS'l'ER, Ohio (AP.) - Ameri· ca's fanners are "stunned' and frustrated" by conditions in today's agricultural marketplace, thepresident of the National Fanners Organization said Friday. "I think In the next six months, we may well see a groundswell of farmersdolngsomethlngaboutthat frustration," said DeVon Woodland, a rancher tram Blackfoot. Idaho. Woodland said If such a grounds· well develop6, his group wants to be ready to ~ve !I some direction so It .' ..... tn... -jhoti,uJ A-NUSI'SIIHOO Published each Sunday, 825 Third A.venue, b).' the Ohio Valley Publishing Company· Muhlm!>dla, Inc. Second C'las..c; post~ pekt at GanlpoUs, Ohio 45631. Entered as second class mailing matter at Pmneroy, OhJo. FUt Offtce. Member: The Aasoclaled Press, Inland Dally Press Aslociatton and the Amert c:an Newspaper PubllshPrS AssoclaHon, NaUohal Advertl.lbtg Representadve. Branham. ln7 W~t Nine Mile Road, Suite :IN. Detroit, Michigan, 48175. ~ SUIISCIIIPI'ION RATF.S can be constructive. The NFO president's comments came In an Interview before an addreS.s.toanNFOgrouprheetlngat the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center. He said farmers are frustrated by the uncertainties at. tbe market. "They know what their costs are and they !eel frustrated," he said. .-------------! REGUlAR BANKING IQURS WIU BE OBSERVED DURING OUR GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION· Lobby Hours .............9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. .... ,.. 8:00 a.m. • 3:30 p.m. .Drive-In Window . STOP BY TUESDAY JULY 26th AND TOUR OUR NEW FACILITY JN MASON, W.VA. Opan 9:00 a.m. To 8:00 p.m. .,.• Carrier .. - · Boule sun 0!'1' w... .................................. One Mooth ........ ......................... $1.40 one Year .................................. ssun SINGLE OOPY PRICE 35 Cents No sui»Crrptica by mao permitted In towns where home canirr ~ ls available. The Swday Thnes-~ltAel will not be respmslble for advance p~yments made to catTIMI. One)'E'ar ...... .'...... :.............. , ..... bUll Six rmntbs .. , ............................. $11).40 -·. --l*lo rid, .... ll!o!day MAIL !IIJJI8CIIIP'nO !12 Weeks .................................. SSl .• :IIi Weeks .................................. $2731 13 WI'Oks .................................. $14.01 112 weeks .................................. $51'.16 :16 Weeks ..................................129.64 13 Weeks ......... ................... , .. ,.. $15.2! STATE BANKING COMMISIONER TOM HANSBURY Will Dedicate Our New Facility At 7:30 p.m. On Tuesday, July ~t~. MASON COUNTY BANK "A Good lanlr In A Good Area" Memllter .PDIC ' . �July 24, 1983 _Pom-y-Miclclleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page--A-4-The .Sunday Times-Sentinl'!l July 24, 1983 Young circus performers do~ greasepaint despite tragedy PERU Ind (AP) _Despite the years, said he approved of the deaths of two 'tellow perfonners in decision to goon with therestofthe an auto accident, the young show. It shOWed professionalism, he members of the Peru Amateur said. Circus- true to the tradition of the "It's a strange feeling ... ~t that (high wire) actwasn'tthere, Ulery big top_ fought back their tears so that the the show could go on. said. "To skip It and start.. with In a community that bills Itself as something else lett a big hole. "Circ s City USA .. nearly 300 ":J'hls Is not morbid. This Is circus, perfo~ers r:u,ginglnagefrom6to period," said the Rev. Byron their teens 'voted to work as usual McCane, assistant vice president of Friday after the deaths of two · the ·annual Circus City Festival members of the high-wire act. parade. Three othermembersoftheclrcus Before the Friday afternoon were Injured in the accident. show, the performers were quiet "The kids Insisted by applause backstage, le'lf'Y-eyed and talking thatwegoon,"saidKeUyKuhn,one softly in small groups, Ulery said. of the performers. · Attheendoftheshow.duringtheir The show Friday night was walkaroundlntrontortheaudlence, dedicated to "three friends who many began crying, he said. couldn't be here and two who wDI Julie Mlller, 18, and Lynn Gebnever return," said Bill Anderson, hart, 17, of Peru, were kDled early head trainer. · Friday when their car went out of The high-wire act had to be control on a curve and slid Into a canceled, but Jack Ulery, 'r/, a tree, pollee said. They were headed meq'lber of the circuS band tor 10 for a reservoir to swim ~ter a D dC avi arman, DDS Is Pleased To Announce That David Smith, DDS Will be in his office practicing General Dentistry at Silver rl ge PI G · I' aza, alltpo IS. Office Hours Will Bo Monday, Tuesday & Saturday 8 A.M. to 4.:30 P.M. 446-3191 STORE HOURS: 9 am tillO pm Fri.-Sat.9 am til 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS Sat., July30. 1983 PERFORMERS KD I ,ED - A . car craSh kiUed two young amateur circus perfonnersand InJured lhree others Friday morning, They are (above) JuDe Mlller, left bottom row, and ~ Gebhart, right bottom row. Pictured right, Krlsti Gebhart, a young star wllh Ute Pena Amaleur Circus, perfonns lite balancing perch pole even though her brother was kUied Friday momlog. to (imit GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY CHICKEN BREAST GROUND BEEF 19 ~ ·"'--- ...... ._ . .·. ~~~~ CANS $139 6 PACK $}89 8 CANS RUMP ROAST , 39 RC-100 oz. BONELESS ROLLED & TIED ROUND STEAK DIET RITE 16 9 9926. Also surviving are hls wife, Sheila F , Goheen; a daughter, Mrs. Richard E. (Judith) Redman of Mason; a son. Donald K. of New Haven; three sll;ters, Mrs. Jane Irvin of Columbus, Mrs. Carol Hammond of JackSOn, and Mrs. Kathy Vires of Hamden; five · broihers, Bob Jones of Cheshire, Wally Jones of Columbus, and C'rl, BUI and Ronnie Jones, au of JackSOn; and two grandchildren. Funeral services wW be helcl at 2 p.m . Monday In Rogers Mortuary. Wellston, with Rev. Eugene Conger and Rev. James Trace Jr. olflclatlng. Burial wtll be In Ridgewood Cemetery, Wellston. ·Friends may call at themortuaryfrom2-4and7-9 p.m. today. so. n't e ·~· ...... nything less. Insist on •• ICE HOUSE DRIVE THRU BLUE BONNET MIRACLE WHIP MARGARINE If TEI<NII<A 39· ifTEKNII<A PAY -Middleport Fire Chief Jeff Darol, right, presenta payment checka for lite Initial AUack pumper now In uae liy Mlddlep01; lirllftgblenL With · DF'JI are, b'otn left, Jel'l')' Bibbee, rep.-.tlng Simmons ~hevrdlet, P4lin!lroy, which provided Ute cab and Cha8sls, and Jeff Wlllldns, new ~ ,: National ·G uardsmen held in game incident .Peters Sherwood, who was heiplrig train members of the Ohio National Guard, was listed In critical conditiOn Friday In an Indianapolis hospital. McKinney said Sgt. Thomas Sigmund and Pic. Derek Landers were arrested on charges of criminal recklessness. Crlmlnal recklessness, a Class C felony, ll; punishable by 2-8 years In priSon. 0'- DIVING RINGS Brlghlly colored nrqs lor h1gh visibility -. - - under·water. These nngs are made of pla stic and spec1ally weighted so that they w1H stand upnght on the floor of the pool Fun lor one rn more , sw1mmers 1n a va r1e1y ol , games. ONLY 2 Year Parts & Labor WaiTGnty ·. 39 19" DIAGONAL ..100% SOLID STATE COLOR TV Plus Deposit WITH ELECTRONIC ''TOUCHTOUCH" REMOTE CONTROL...FOR ALL CHANNELS. MODEL #3379M lB.BOX 'STORE HOURS MON. thru FRI. 9 AM t!l 8 P.M SATURDAY 9AMtii5PM Mother's aids to support the baby in the water. Shoutd be used only when and excellent swimrJler is nearby. Baby Tender has Fiberclad™ flotation, pull cord and extra large platform. Service & Parts Specials ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL TC VAUD THRU AUG. 5, 1983 CAR CLEAN UP SPECIALS Wash car and shampoo interior. Reg. Price $24.95 Buff exterior, wax and clean interior. Reg. Price $65.00 $4895 .. VAUD THRU AUG. 5, 1983 SERVICE TRANSMISSION Includes removal of oil pan, clean, inspec! and adjusl linkage. Includes oil liHer and gasket. All GM cars. Addi· lional parts & labor extra. MINI BARNS • • 12x8~., ............$500.00 :. ·'•• oz. HUNT . 12x10: ............ 560.00 12x12: ............ 640.00 12x14: ............ 720.00 12x1s:............ soo.oo 12x20:............ 980.00 .· ..... •• . • 2 GALLONS LATEX HOUSE PAINT •No Primer Necessary •Reuseable Plastic Bucket $29•95 TC VAUD THRU AUG. 5, 1983 _ r:~· FRONT-END ALIGNMENT l ;~ Includes selling caster, camber and toe-1n ' - ·. and suspension safety check. • • Reg. Price $28.00 · PRICES INCLUDE AU BUILDING MATERIALS -REQUtREDSHINGLES, ROOF, HINGES. ETC. $ Special Price BLOCK UNDERPINNING . .• Reg. Price $45.00 Special Price --;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;- . 19 95 "'r • - · TC VAllO THRU AUG. 5, 1983 ,• '. :• New location Just South of the Holiday Inn On Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio ' I ., I 69¢ ONLY ' ; .65 OR 743-7100 Install up to 5 quarts of oil. Profes· 1ional chassis lubricalion, install new oil Iiiier, and check all fluid levels. Reg. Price 519.80 Special Price BABY SITIER - BABY TENDER 25 LB. GRANULAR DETERGENT .,. . SIZE CHAS. $809 • ................~ :·• . 816 oz. BTLS. PHONE 757-8700 LUBE, CHANGE OIL & FILTER ., / 1·64 Hurricane Exit, Hurricane, W. Va. Includes spark plugs, points and condensor on all GM cars and trucks. Four and six cylinder even less. plus rax Additional parts extra. Reg. Price s11. 95 . Special Price . • 0 ,• •• .DUTCH HEAVY DUTY NOW OFFERING 24 u .. ••• RC-RC100 DIET RITE Emergency Squad FREE - ... '. $299 Volunt~er 49 95 ·'~. .;• '• 95 Gallia County COLUMBUS, Ind. (AP)- Two Bartholomew ClrcultJudgeR.T. members of the ObiQ National Green ilmued arrest warrants after Ambulance Service Guard were In jail here today 011 a probal>cy cause hearing Friday at 8 A.M. til12 Midnight $21,CKXJ bonds, accused In a war noon. Hour SelVt'ce games· Incident that lett a regular · McKinlley said the flare allegedly Sat rda & S da Army soldier hospitalized In critical was fired by Landers, 21, of y un y cohdltlon. Kett "'M Ohl 446-832 2 Bartholomew County Sheriff Jim r-, ~::e:•w::•·:::o·--~------_1~::::::::::::::::~ D. McKinney said he arrested the two Friday at Camp Atterbury where Army Pfc. Donald L. WAY TO GO WITH CHEVROLET Sherwood, 19, ot Southhampton, N.Y., and stationed at Fort Knox, Ky., was Injured Tuesday. The sheriff said a 4lhun. starburst parachute !lru'e was fired at an Army vehicle, striking Sherwood In the face. ~! Model #3429 representing Dills Mowilalneer Assocln.tes, IC.IVenswood~ W.Va. Darst said the vehicle, which • co.c;;ts $51,000, 18 being paid for In part through fund-raising' proJects. A note tor $36,000 w~ slgnt'd by fire official~ Friday. The four-wheel drive vehicle will he the first MldcDeport truck lo iUISWer calls. $ AT CARTER & EVANS .• ifTEKNII<A •• BEAT THE HEAT WITH COOL PRICES I 709 1st Ave ., Gallipolis 19" Color Television GALLIPOLIS - Bernice Essie Brown, 94, 549 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, died at 4:20 a .m. Saturday In Holzer Medical Center. Born Feb. 23, 1889, In Walnut Township, Galla County, daughter of the late Charles H. and Maggie Brammer Saunders, she was a member of First Baptist Church of Gallipolis and Ladles MissiOnary .;ociety. She married Jacob Milton Brown In 1909 and he also preceded her In death on Jan. 8,1958. SUrviving are two daughters, Mrs. Helen Welker and Mrs. Mary Fowler, both ot Gallipolis; a son,· Charles J. of Gallipolis; a brother, Dale of Thurman; , ll grandnchlldren, eight great-grandchildren and four great.great·grandch!ldren. She was also preceded in death by a daugjlter, a l)rother, a sister and a grandson. Funeral services wW be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday In W!Uis Funeral Home, with Rev. Alfred Holley omctatlng. Burial wDI be in Mound Hlll Cemetery. Friends may call '-• the funeral home from &-9 p.m. Monday. Issues appeal ............. ........ _ member ot Smlth-Capehart American Legion Post 140 and VFW P011t WASHINGI'ON (AP) - TelevisiOn anchonnan Frank Reynokls was burled Satunlay In a cemetery of American heroes, with the president of the United Sta~s among the mourners. From tile Vatican, Pope John Paul II sent condolences to Reynolds' Widow and five sons. Reynolds, who died Wednesday of viral hepatitis complicated by bone cancer,.was eulogized by a priest at St. Matthews' Cathedral as a man of deep convictions who had "a retreshlng consistency about application of his Values.'' President and Mrs. Reagan were In a front row seat In the crowded cathedral. At theendofthe 1'f.i·hour Roman Catholic Mass of Christian Burial, Mrs. Reagan embraced Dora B. Wood Reynolds' widow, Henrietta. They SYRACUSE -Dora B. Wood, theri went to Arlington National Syracuse, died Friday 1n P!>meroy Cemetery for the burial. Health Care Center. There, riOemen fired three voiBornJuly 21,1903,atPoe, W.Va., leys and a bugler blew taps. Mrs. daughter of the late Robert and Reynolds walked up to the cortin, Mary Happney Underwood, she touched It, then turned and walked was a member or New Haven down the hlllslde, with her sons. Church of God. . Hundreds of people gathered Surviving are her husband, Clell outside the cathedral, which Is one Lester Clay bloCk . from ABC News where Wood; three sons, E.A. of JacksonReynolds had been chlet anchorGALLIPOLIS - In the Lester ville, N.C.. WUIIam L. of Gahanna, man of ."Worid News Tonight" for Clay obituary in Thursday'sGalllpo- and C.B. of Washington state; a flveyears . lls Dally Tribune, his surviving daughter, Mrs. Alton (Anna~ Mrs. Reagan, having learned brothers and sisters were Incor- Thompson of Jacksonvtlle, N.C.; grandchildren; and a sister, from Mrs. Reynolds that her five rectly listed as sons and daughters. husband wanted to be burled at Clay's surviving brothers are: · May BaJTett ot Akron. Shewasalsoprecededlndeath·by Arlington, asked the president to Nathan of Gallipolis, Edgar of Lugoff, S.C., Walter Jr.o!Franklln, a son, a daughter, five brothers and waive reqljl.rements to permit it. It turned out the waiver wasn't and Carl and Ivan, both of six sisters. · Funeral services will be held at 1 necessary because Reynolds, an Columbus. Surviving sll;ters are Mary Lou p.m. Monday In McCoy·Moore • Infantryman In World War II, had been wounded In combat Gay of Ga!Upolis, Louise Caldwell of Funeral Home, Vinton, with Rev. Many members of the television Kerr, Redlth Bartrum of Hunting- David Field officiating. Burial w01 ton, W.Va., Ardith H\ldginsot Riner, belnOhloValleyMemoryGardens. news fraternity and lesser-known print journalists -people who had W.Va., Geneva Wiggs of Jackson· Friends may call at the funeral worked with Reynolds In his 35-year vtlle, Fla., and VIrginia Racer, of home &-8 p.m. today. career- were at the service. Cardington. Reynolds' sons, Dean, James, Robert, Thomas and John, all took Donald E. Goheen part In the service. Bishop Edward J. Herrmann WASHINGTON (AP) - PresiMASON- Donald E. Goheen, 57, dent Reagan Saturday VOiced a read a letter from the Vatican Letart, died Friday In Holzer nationwide radio appeal for a liver expressing the pope's condolences Medical-Center. on "the passing ot this dedicated donor to save the lifeofll·month-old Born Dec. 8, 1925, at Glen roy, Ashley Bailey, saying an Air Force servant of enlightened pubUc Ohio, son ot the late Ralph B. Jones plane Is standing by If needed to rush opinion." and Rachel A. Tipton Jones, who an organ to the baby, Reynolds' parish priest, Thomas survives at Jackson, he was an M. Duffy, eulogiz.ed Reynoldls as "a "Time Is n111111ng out," Reagan employee at Kaiser Aluminum said In his regular weekly radio private, loyal, thoughtful man, who Corp.'sRaven!;Wood, W.Va. plant, a broadcast, which had been taped In . touched the lives ot so many." W.orld War II Annv veteran and a advance. rr=~=:::::::::::::::::::::::;:; B'd Bemiee E. Brown Page- A-S Newsman Reynolds interred Area deaths Thurnday nlght perlmmance. Three Peru men 111 the same car were injured. Police ldentlfled them as Charlie Walker' 18, the driver ot the car, who was listed in serious condition early Saturday at Methodlst Hospital In Indianapolis; Je!f Wolfe, 18, and Jeff Morrell, 20, both of whom were Usted In fair condltlonn at Dukes Hospital ln Peru. The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. GALVANIZED 2r x 60" .I S4 39 •• ' . SHEET Gallipolis, OH. 87 Olive St. 446-4464 HurriciUle Exit 1·64 ,j Phone 757·8700 or 7U· 7104) •. �• 24, 1983 Ohio-Poi.n t Pleasant, W. Va. '· theri -4 - 2 .... ~ s::: "'=• -f2 ,~ ';:.: ::r o~ .i= ,; ~ ~= mN .•, ?:;; .,. ;t ; ... fill& .,. c c ~ .. ..... 'g~ • • w :::~ A •. . . . ,~·. . ~~ -t """ n . •• · •• cl: .-··· ~ a Ill t.. ..;:.... ~. t . ' 1"'-J'-' -.Juters learn skills of outdoor living, survival . ··~ 'V..• .. · ~ •••••••t Lt •••• •• ! ' n n..., -< "c: :il - t.... -,... 0., :z: ,. .,!=. MANAGER - Tom Cropper of Cobunbus has been named new manager ollhe Meigs Inn at Pomeroy. ~3 •• g.::o: !1• ::::_ ·' ' ~~ ~ ~~ •• ., :::r · :: .... Manager named at Meigs Inn A •• ;:;· -t •• ~ :::r •• - ("')0 I• c .go- ~ ~ JI'• w llo !'· ~ e: ~ ~· ... ;;;;· ~ ::~ .... """ A 1M ..a • •· ·... P...... . ... . 0 t 0 0 0 I 0 I I I I I I 0 ' I o t li"'o o o o o o o o , o o • • ' I POMEROY - Portsmouth native Torn Cropper has been named manager of the Meigs Inn at · Pomeroy. Cropper has been a Colwnbus resident for the past 28 years and since 19tl3 has been Involved in restaurant and hotel management. . · In 19tl3, he opened a restaurant called Harvest Hill, about 11 miles south of Columbus, and In 1969 ·he opened the Spirit of '76 Steak House In Eastland MaU. He was thereuntU 1977when hel\ccepted theposltlonof managing the restaurant at the -Unlon Department Store. : Cropper then managed Royal Motor Inn and operated a food and beverage concession under lease at the Franklin County Administration OJmplex before coming to Pomeroy. He was also a manager ofLK Motel at Delaware. Cropper Is currently residing In Pomeroy and wtU be joined by his wife, Cecelia, a Pike County native, in the near future. Their daughter, Betty, ~ides in Colwnbus. ,.. "a "' )> .... ~ Ci) ::r: i :z:--.. mZl:: .... .... - :0: "' "' on~ 'I Ocili r-:z: .. z :1 z~~ '() Ci) A )It "' WORK- AU In a day's work -the deanup after dinner prepared over an open lire. • .. Emergency runs POMEROY - L:ocal units answered five calls Friday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 5:44a.m., Middleport went to ·Harrisonville for Margaret EUis, ·who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 12: lB p.m. Middleport took PauUne Taylor, South Third Avenue, to Veterans; treated Dorothy Reynolds at her home on ' North Fourth Avenue at 8:04p.m.; :and at 8: 18 J?.m. took Clemen · Edwards, 733 Beech St., to :veterans. · Pomeroy at 12:48 p.m. treated 'Dorothy Chevalier at Swisher; Lohse Pharmacy. :Report accident ' POMEROY- Twocarsrecelyed .moderate damages in an accident on Second Street at 1:20 p.m. Friday. Pomeroy pollee said a car driven bY Rose Eskew, Rutland, was attempting to park and struck a parked car owned by Karen Grane, Colwnbus. COOLIN' IT - As lhe temi>eratiiJ'I!S lopped 811 desr-, lhe water hose "fountain" became a popular place. Here Abby Blllke goes lor cool drink. ByCHARLENEHOEnJCH Tlmes-Senllnel S&atr POMEROY - The silent hUis of Camp Klashuta- that place named .for the famous Indian Chlelwhomet with Gen. GeorgeWashlng1onon the banks of the Ohio near Long BottOm in 1770 -- was where tbe action was this week as nearly a hundred Meigs County glrl "scouts took to the great outdoors. The 135 acre camp site, located justsouthofCbester, Is enhanced by a rustle log cabin, wooded hiUs, and a swinging bridge over the Shade River. , It's there that scouts annually retreat to test their outdoor Uvlng and survival skills. And for the girl scouts at Klashuta this week, neither the "creepy crawlers" nor the hot humid weather detered them from enjoying success. Again this year Harold and Rhea Norris took on the task of directing the camp program (a volunteer job), and aside from a minor cut or two, a fEW bee stings, and some· polson ivy, the week wen! weD. Arriving Monday morning, the girls were divided into units, assigned adult volunteer leaders, and began the task of setting up campsites. Tents were pitched, tables lashed, dip bag lines prepared, wood collected, and latrines dug. Meals were prepared by the girls over open fires between a variety of actl\'ltles offered dul"lng the week. There were nature tours for plant identification, animal studies, craft sessions, archery lessons, song tests, games and skits. Lending their talents In craft making were Margaret Ella Lewis, Kate Jarrell, Dorothy WUI, and Eva Robson. Thescoutsweretaughthow to make "fridges" using plastic utensUs decorated with dried materials which they gathered from the fields, along with decorative and 3-D pictures. At camp to talk about the dangers of drug and alcohQl use was Carl Hysell, Meigs County juvenile officer. Bob Grlrrun 9! the Mason County Field Archers volunteered IUs expertise In archery, and Bob Arms, Bob Workman, Tom Weny and Larry Hudson led nlghthlkes for the brownies, juniors and Cadettes. Highlight of the week came on Thursday night when the scouts entertained their families and friends with games and skits and a sing-a -long around the camp fire. Square dancers from the Senior Citizens Center performed for the group and then gave some Instruction on the activity. The evening concluded with an awards ceremony where the scouts were recog- nlzed for their accomplishments of Beavers," wllh Ta mmy Capehart and Donna .tack as leaders: May!a the week. Brownies at camp were Wendy Yoacham, J ean Arms, Brenda Rach, Lorena Oller, Elise Manlcke, Holter, Dartlcllc Scott, Angle Mu!llh.Y. Mandie Han1s, Bobbl Debbie Alkire, Sarah Harris, Carrie Robinson, Missy Nelson , Pam Connally, Beth Clark. Rhonda Haggy, Shelly Swayers of the Gibbs, Bobbl JoKing in '"The Shirt Tails," with Edna Hunnell and Sue · ''Smurfs," with Lucille Kimes as the leader. Laudermllt, leaders; Wendy Monica Adams, Mary Jo Reed, James, Emily Heighton, Angella Amy Well , Nikki Meier, Nichola McClure, Peggy Caruthers.Melissa Pickens, Julia Buck, Amy Herrald, Jacks, Ellmbeth Downie, and of the "Golden Eagles," Usa Poulin, Jennifer Barnhart In "The Spiders, '" Jett and Patty Pickens, with Susan wlthSarahJohnson , Lynn Arms and leaders; Ve lessa Hunnell, Julia Lynn Taylor, the leaders . Riffle, Mary Beth Stein, Renee Michelle Stobart, Mic hell e -Russell, Bobbl Jo McClure, Lorre Mu!llby, Becky Stobart , Stephanie Hoffman, Penny Aelker, Debbie Osllorne, Betty Rose Manson, Misty Frost, Jessica Reiber, and Melissa Dawn Butcher, and Tabatha PhDHarris, In "The Running Creeks,'" lips of the "Rainbows," with Shirley with Amanda Stobart. and Slna Cogar, Janet Hoffman, and Jane Mu!llhy, leaders; and Joy O'Brien, Harris, leaders. Cadette scouts at the camp were Brandl King, Sherry Johnson, Abby Blake, Lee Luckeydoo, Tracy Tract Casto, Melissa Barber, Kim Mu!llhy, Lucianna Scott, Stephanie Cogar, Gina Gibbs, Amber Hankla, Price, Lisa Hofman, and Michelle Laney Hankla, Amy Luckeydoo, Erica McClintock, Elise Meier, Donavln, ln "Waddle Waddles, " with leaders, Debbie King, Carl Mary Butcher, Joanle Sbnpson, Rochelle Davis, and Valerie SbnpMcClure, and Mary Robinson . Junior scouts at the camp were son of the ."Critter Sitters," with Krtsttne King, Jennifer Buck, Amy Marilyn Meier as leader. They're gone now, this group of Mu!llhy, Christine Shultz, Valerie· girl scouts, and again, the hills of Baker, Krist! Adams, Susan HouCamp Klashuta are silent. chins, Susie Kimes, Wendl Taylor, only lor awhile. But and Sherrl Lauderrnllt of the " Busy .. I ~&.~~~~ - • WHAT'S POISON?- To know what'spolsonous and what's not Is Important If you're Uvlng In the great ootdoors. Here Shirley Cogar, one of 25 adult volunteers working at lhe Big Bend Girl Seoul day camp, gives "The Rainbows" a study unit on plant, animal and reptUe ldentlllcatlorL ·Swim lessons SYRACUSE - Exercise lessons will be given at London Pool, .Syracuse, by Carla Shuler begln.nlng at 7 p.m. Monday, according to George Holman, pool manager. : The exercise program wlll be 'collducted in and out of the pool. Persons attending are asked to tak,e ·an exercise mat with them, If :possible. The program is open to the . · public. Those wishing · to register ' :may call992-9909. • •• •• ~"' ~~~cn n•!!l ,. ,.,: : : ..... z~ .• . '"'-< a.3 m- ,,-.,· 'Rotarians meet " ' MIDDLEPORT - Dr. and Mrs. "'· : R.R. Pickens entertaled members o! the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary ·Club and their farrtilles with a swimming party at their home on Lincoln Hlll Friday night. ·Games were played and a potluck · dinner was served with the club providing the meat dish. IP§ oC ;,,. ~ :ll ~ ~ mr-n c: (")_.. - ' ~~t::::r '··• ::~. ~! il't ~g3 n .'."' ... '. ..... ... .. ' ' ' f 0 0 f f 0 I ••••• • •..a..a...Ll.A ' ' o 0 0 o I I 0 0 · ·~ mJ ,., . .• ..0 •· oo ;;o~ .. l >< 0~ ~0 ... • ;:;.g t ...... "" I"' "' Po I n ::r;,.. -::a n~m Veterans Memorial Admitted - • Jenny Bearhs, Pomeroy; Cbarles Werry Sr., Pomeroy; PauUne Taylor, Middleport; Grace French, Middleport; Clemen Edwards, Middleport; To_nya Julian, Middleport. Discharged -VIctoria Imboden. mO z JUST PlAIN TIRED - AU tuckered out, Michele Donovan found a place In the ahade. !D ~ n -a ::r:o O:~a . • -o"a~ 'I -o"' ., Undergoes surgery RoDand Rummell, formerly of Minersville, has imdergonesurgery at Doctors West Hospital, 5100 W. Broad St., Columbus, following a gaD bladder attack. He was In intensive care until Friday. VIsiting hlmonFrldaywere his sister, Glenna Rummel and Sally J...¥ders ofMinersvllle. Cards may be'llellt to room 213. -- .. I O, I o o o o t t ~ I I I o 0 I - ·' I t I I I I I I I ' 0 t I 0 I .. I ' ·--~- ·------------------,-----------------,.------'~o•j ( ' . ·- ARCIIER81N THE MAKINO- ArlllllrylallrulltiDa lorlhe &trill at ' camp waa glvea by yohmleer Bob Grimm ollhe Malon County F1eld Archen. . I RUNNING THE CAMP - llarold and Rhea N~ of 11arr111onv111e have bl!en dlrectarll ollhe Bll Bend Girl Seoul day camp pro,..mlor lhe palllhree yean. Thla year they put up a new olp. AU of the ..tult worlu!n at the camp are volunleera. �~> . •\ · Pa~B-2 The Sunday Ti1'116-Sentinel Pon~e~or Middleport-Gallipoli1, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. How to beat the heat generally super cool, but loaf around one too long and someone's going to get the Idea that you're casing the establishment for a holdup. On the other hand , If you go to a store just to enjoy the. air conditioning, after so long a time, ·r2p. someone will expect you to buy Of course, · you something. ThJs gets expensive. U ftlay be one of you don't buy, then surely someone those lucky peoIs going to suspect you of ple whose job shoplifting. Jakes t hem to an alr-cor1ditlomed Now In this heat, the epitome in spot every day and, If so, cclor cooling off is to locate a "dear you rself lucky. This allows you to hiend" who happens to have a keep your cool for about eight hours · swimming pool in the back yard. it- day aild who knows- you mlght Of course, you could vlslt a public ·get lucky and the boss will ask you facUlty but there's so much ooise at ·to work overtime. these places and you have put on a . · However, alter work you stUI few pounds which milkes you a bit ·have a lot of tlme on your hands In bulgy for public appearances be· the Intense heat so you have to fore the masses. fallow some plan . Yep, the best bet Is a pttvatepool. May I suggest that you compile a Now, this limits the amount of list of everyone you know who has possibilities but the refreshing <entral air conditioning In their water makes it worth the attempt :homes? You narrow the list down to Now there are several approaches ; the most gullible and then head for for worming your way in. You can just appear - not too clever - at •tile telephone. You call the " lucky the front door of the pool owner in ' people" and, of course, by this tlme ·;you've come up with "very legltl- your swim wear and hope that the " hint" is well received. Or - and ·l"l"Ulte" reasons why you must visit much better - you can phone , thelr homes. I m ean, you must lamenting the fact that your house ·:suggest that you want to discuss a has "mysteriously become snake ·matter of utmost importance to ; them but at the same time, keep It Infested and that you have to locate for a few days with someone IW>Ipful : vague. This creates super interest while the snake charmer does his ~ and the aroused curiosity guaranThe almost universal fear of work. ,tees a ''come on ov~r." snakes Is almost sure to not only ; Keep In mind, you are clever, and drum up a whale of a lot of ~you can come up With an uncountasympathy but also an lnvltatlon . ,•ble n umber of topics before arrlvOnce at poolslde, you can stretch ;'ing to bask In the cool air. Once the problem Into days and days. ::t'¥'1de the door, you can prolong After all, can you help It that It takes oyour vlslt to all hours. You might so long for a snake charmer to come .e~en mention, after some time has from India? · .passed, that the heat has made you Another alternati\Oe - and the extremely thirsty. If you're hanone I least recommend - is an air ,(lllng yourself properly, your hosts conditioned vehicle. ThJs Is far too '. will surely offer you a tall cool one. ' confining, uncomfortable, expen,J'm sure, since you are clever, \~at you understand why I recom- sive and there's even a chance of asphyxiation. .- nJend visits to the cool homes over There are other ways at survival ·oN"Ier air conditioned locations. but, after aU, you are clever and I :Alter all, there Is the matter of should leave you to your own :cqmfortable seating In the Uvlng '.room of your "unsuspecting" hosts. · approaches. However, If au eise falls, stay home and stick your feet ·)3usiness houses <jre air conditioned Into a bucket of Ice water. This, too, b~t l don't recommend them for shall pass so do keep srnlllng ... aqy long lived relief. Banks are RIO GRANDE - The Third Annual Senior Citizens Craft Show Is now open to the publlc In the Rio Grande College Fine and PerformIng Arts Center Atrium. The exhibit opened on Thursday and wUI be open dally from I p.m. to 3 p.m . through July 28. Robert Horrocks, DireCtor of the Area Agency on Aging, District 7, Inc.. sponsor of the exhibit , has extended an open invita lion to the By BOB HOEFUCH We're having a heat wave - a 1ropica l heat wave, no less - but If you're clever and know enough people who en joy the "luxuries" of life, there are ways to beat lhe .' .' " Watershed offers ideas ,.;: for close home vacation : ' ~ · ·"NEW PHILADELPHIA - Explpre the wonders of nature, hike through the forests, learn stargazlng, enjoy fellowship and singalongs around a cracklbtg campfire. These are only a few of the many interesting, educational and fun-filled activities planned by the trained Naturalists at Musklngum Watershed Conservancy District's five major lake parks: Atwood, Tappa n, Cha rles Mill, Seneca, a nd Pieasant HUL For a bird's-eye view of Atwood Lake Park, join the Naturalists In a hike to the observation platform. At Tappan , climb the Look-Out Tower tha t reaches 265-feet above the lake a nd catch a panoramic view of the lake and park, or visit the Ohio Wildlife Display where you can see deer, pheasants, a skunk," fox , a nd much more! Kids will enjoy E xplorers of Nature, an outdoor nature pro- kickball , leafstories, pa inting, frisbee gra m ; crafts, and games; con tests, and rock collecting. Adults a nd teens can take part in morning stretch and exercise progra ms, softball games, volleyball, and jogging. Trained Naturalists wllllead the whole family In hikes that wind through thf> parks' densely wooded fo rests; campfire slng-alongs, ga ines a nd stories; three-day Olympics: stargazing and night hikes; and tours of the Nature Centers at Tappan and Atwood. Play a game of horseshoes, take par1 in a scavenger hunt, enter a frisbee contest, or compete In tamlly relays and games. While at Atwood Lake be sure to experience ·lhe thrilling Rampage Watersllde localed in Ihe beach area. Also geared for everyone's enjoy· ment are the animal demonstrallons, karate d e monstrations, wiener roasts, musical enterta In · ment, dances, and card parties, plus · family movies and slide programs. Campers are lnvlted to attend the Interdenominational Worship Servlces and Campfire Bible Studies. Hundreds of slides, teens, and kids participate In the numerous Naturalists programs offered throughout each week of the summer at Atwood, Tappan, Charles Mill, Seneca, and Pleasant HUI lake parks. 1983 marks the 50th anniversary of Muskingum Watershed Conservancy Dlstrtct's progress In flood CO!IIrol and the development of natural resources for public benefit. Tts ten lakes, Including Charles Mill, Pleasant HUI, and Piedmont, offer a bundant lake and park recreation facUlties for families and indlvlduals such as boatlitg, fishing, camplng, and vacation outings. GALLIPOLIS - Th~ Job Bank Joea ted In thf> Gallla County Senior Citlzens·"eenter, 220 Japkson Pike, has qualltlm applicants, 50 years at age or older. Applicants are available tor the following positions: House clean;ng, yard work, repair work, accounting, office clerks, food se rvice. sales clerk, and cosmetology. Interested persons should call 446-7@ to put In their job orders. The service Is without charge to hoth applicant and employer. ~-Engagements-- The Unlversty of Dayton has announCed the Dean's Ust for the first and second terms of the 1982-83 academic year. To appear on the Dean's List a student must achieve a grade point oi 3.5 or more out of a The Rev. Bob Bibbee and family Man assumes pastorate GALLIPOLIS- The Rev. Bob Bibbee has assumed the !illites as pastor of Lighthouse Tabernacle Assembly of God, located on State Route 160 two miles south of State Route 35, GaU!polis. Bibbee, a native of St. Cialrsvllle, and his wife, the former Peggy Bose of Adena, pioneered Living Water Assembly of God In Cadiz, Ohio, before romtng to Gallipolis July_1. A graduate of Southeastern College In Lakeland, Fla., Bibbee Is currently working on his master's degree at Ashland Theological Seminary. The Blbbees are parents of three daughters, Mandy, who will attend second grade at Green Elementary, Lori, age three, and Ashley, eight months. ACCORDING TO GOD'S ETERNAL PURPOSE William B. Kuclln "To the intent that now unto the principalities and powers in heaven~ p~ces might be known by the church the maniftJd wisdom of Go!1 accordmg to the etern~ purpose which he purposed in Christ Jesus our lord" iEph. 3:10.111. The Church in the purpose of God tn AllrahMI: . . God in H~ conversation witll Abraham, states once aga1n H~ llf)l"'oseooncern"gthe promise<j seed. Th~ conversation ~ recorded 1n Genes5 12.1-3. tel thee out of the countr)', and from thy ~ndred, and lrom thy fathe(s hous~ unto a land that I wil shew · thee: And I will make of thee a great nation, and thou shalt _be a bless01g And I w~ bless them that bless thee, and curse him that curseth thee: and 1n thee sh~l alllam1hesot the earth be blessed." This was a threelold prom~: Ill-Unto AiJraham was to be ~n a land, the land of Cana~n; 12)-He would become the lather ol_a gJeat nat~n. the Jew5h naoon, and (31-that in him all tamil~ or naoons Uew or Gentle) woukJ be blessed. Paul makes I clear as to how God was ~ng to bless afl nations by way of Abraham when he said "Now to Abraham and his seed were the promiles made Hesanh n~andtoseeds, as ol.;any; but as of one, and to they seed, which~ Chrisf' 1Gal4:31. Here we~ it The Mesl;~h woukl take on the human nature through the Hneage ol Abraham _ (Jew5h nation!, and rt would be through and by the sacrifice He was to offer that all spiitual blessings would be bestowed on aH nations (Jew and Genblel. Come again, we see that 11 I~ very person of Christ God did plan to red"!'m all man~nd and to establish the churc~ and that this was in the mind of God when He spoke to Abraham. The Ctlun:h in the pu1J>0$e of God in the time of Moses: . Paul, in his testimony before Agrippa, said that he preached "none other th1ngs than those which the prophets and Moses did say shOuld rom~ that Christ should suffer, and that he shOuld be the first that should rise from the dead, and shOukl shew hgbt unto the poople, and to the Gentiles" !Acts ~:22, 231. Paul affirms that Moses had s!"'kan o1 the coming of Christ, ~is suffering and H~ giving light to the Jew and Genii~!: thal5, preaching unto them the ~peL "lije and imrilortality" have been brought to "light" through the ~pel (II Ti. 1:101.Would it have been possible tor God, in the day otMoses, to have known that Christ was going to have to suffer, but was not aware that by H1s sutfer11gs He would purch>ose the church? Could it have even been possible lor God to have known that '1~e and imroortality" would be brought to '1ighf' in the ~pel but net aware that by the preaching of the ~pel should be establ~hed? The oonclus1011 of the matter 5 that God 1n the day of Moses, knew that Jhrough Christ's sufferings, He would redeem the world. purch>ose the church, establ~h the church as well as savil~ both Jew and Gerotile by the preaching ol ~pel Yes, God detinrtely had the church 1n m1nd du nngthet~meof Moses. -Continued Society gets funding A Bluefleld, ·W. Va., lady thinks the people of Pomeroy are super. The lady was traveling through Pomeroy recently when she became Ill. Site went to Landmark and the employes there took her to the poUce department EMS personnel responded and got her under medication and help -so she could make II home. She wrote a letter extending thanks to all those who helped her and added, "I hope the town of Pomeroy realizes what super people they have serving them." a way to beat the heat. Darla and Jamie Thomas, Dusky · St., cuse, entertained with ~~~!!:; hood pool party and cookout with those attending bringing along delicious goodies. The children really enjoyed the outing and It was great see neighbors get together and have such a wonderful time. The Meigs County Society of Franklin County recently sent a gift of $i.7U4 to the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. Pomeroy. Lois DUes Bush, Columbus, writes that the Franklin County Society had not met since 1960 at wJ:!lch time Mrs. Bush was elected treasurer. Mrs . Bush states that after consulting with Other members she was authorized to use the balance of their funds as a gift to the Meigs County Historical Society. What a nice gesture. ' Lonnie LeMaster,14, who will be a sophomore at Meigs High this fall, Is again a patient at Children's Hospital In Columbus. Lonnie has had health problems for several years and valiantly battles on. He Is now undergoing observation with a posslbWty of surgery ahead. Cards may be sent to Room 304-E and I know that _Lonnie would appreciate hearing from you. a Shirley Roush of Pomeroy is experiencing some health prob!ems. In fact, she has been 1n three patient at Holzer Medical Center. different hospitals and now isand a the cards Shirley appreciates Dowers from hiends during her ordeal. Aaron (Zeke) Zahl, who was recently a hospital patient at Memorial Hospital, St Joseph, Mich .. is now at the home of his daughter, Jean Smith, Berrien Springs, Mich. Zahl extends his·thanks to all his friends In Meigs County who sent him cards &nd letters while IW> was a patient In the hospitaL We are happy to report he Is much Improved. HushPuppiBI Buleville Road • P.O. Box 308 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Sunday Momlnfil Worthip 10 :30 Sundt~ EvtninQ Wort hlp e:oo Wtdntld-v Evening 7:00 Rodlo ''M...... frcm tM BIW." o.~ty-WJEH 11:15 A .M . "The Church wtth the Me ... _ ge'' ' - '"Ct.m.l 13, Sillily, 7:Jhlll. r.....·--------d~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ SAVE ON WOOD .GROUPS were CORRECTION IN TODAY'S PAPER. FOODLAND'S Insert Should Read BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK 49 $3 Not $2.49 as advertised on front page. are sorry for this error. Crawford - Trueblood , GLENARM,MD.-Dr.andMrs. Arm, ·: Md., formerly of Gallipolis, an' nounce the engagement and ap:. proaching marrlage of their daughKristin Ann, to NeD Furnas . Trueblood, son of Mr. ·a nd Mrs. · Arnold Trueblood, Gwynedd VaiJey,Penn. Miss Crawford Is also the grand. daughter of Mrs. Arthur M. Hoyt of ' Pomeroy, and the late Arthur M . ~ Thomas Crawford of Glen . ier; Hoyt, and Mrs. David W. Crawford, Marlon, Ohio, and the late Davld W. Ctawtord: The couple Is planning a June 2, 1984, wedding. Miss Crawford Is a graduate of Dulaney High Schoo, and Kenyon College, Gambler, Ohio. . Trueblood Is a graduate of Wlssahlckon High School, Ambler, Penn., Germantown Friends School In Philadelphia and KenyonCoUege. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chaffee Ch,affees celebrate anniver:sary POMEROY - The Rev. and : Mrs. GUbert Spencer, West Shade : Road, Pomeroy, are announcing ·, the engagement and approaching : marriage at their daughter, Debra , Renee, to Gary Ray Sims, son of ~ Mr. and Mrs . Ferrie Sims, Benton, " Ark. : The bride-elect Is a 1979 graduate -~ of Eastern High School. Her fiance ' graduated from Benton High School at Benton, Ark. In 1981 and "from the Christ for the Nations Institute, Dallas, Texas In 1983. • .,' \ 4-H news The outside wedding will be an event of Aug. 20 at 6 p.m. at the E!lua Stalder residence on Salley Road, Pomeroy. The father o! the bride will perform the ceremony. A reception wUI be held Immediately following the wedding. All friends and famDy of the couple are lnvlted to attend both the ceremony and the reception. In the event' of Inclement weather, the ceremony wiD take place at Mount Hei'R"lan United Brethren Church on County Rd. 182 In Chester 9 PIECE GROUP REG. S899,95 Plaid. Sofa, Chair, Rocker, Ottoman, 2 End Tabls, Coffee Table, 2 Lamps Streek II 8 PIECE GROUP REG. s899.95 Flocked Nylon. Sofa, Chair, Rocker, Ottoman, 2 End · Tables, 2 l.alq)S. S23.()() Cut s&.OO Now $}500 8 PIECE ·GROUP 3 Styles to Choose From. SIIMMIR CI.EARANCf HOWGOINGOH . REG. su99'5 Sf3mi-Annual Clearance · Continues · Now 25% to 50% Off I Including Bathing Suits &. Cover-Ups 1/3 Off Groups of Sportswear.50% Off saara 'The A·Team 4-H Club met June 3J at Roberta Smith's home. Usa Sm!th presided and had charge of .the program. Taml Holly led devotions. Lisa SmJth talked aboul what we wouJd do wtth our project money. Jody Hally gave a demonstraUon on tlrst ald . Advlsa Is Nina Brumfield. Members present were Greg Smllh, Andrea Eagle, KrtsU Smllh, Ryan Snl!'daker, Kimberly Hutchins, Rosa DeSouza, Jason Pratt.- Reporter Kim Hutchins. HOME APPUANCE BIG BUYS! ·: Nursing !workshops Large capacity washer Washer with 2 speeds, 3 cycles, dual action ~altator. On~ RN .. M.S.N .. Project for :; ented by Mary KobleDirector Stockman, : tjle Area Training Centers In Ohio, and Ronald Rlvchun, President, Sunshine Brothers, Cleveland, ' Ohio. A representative from the · Ohio Department of Health' SanitatiOn Department aJso ,will take part In this workshop. · This program Is endorsed by -BENHA, ONA, AND LPNAO for : six contact hOUrs. : "Implications of Impactions;" wUI he presented at two locations In . the month of August. On Wednes: day, Aug. 17, 1983 the three hOur workshop wW be conducted at : Sunset Nursing Home, Coal Grove, : Oblo from 1 p .m. to 4 p.m . : Ohio valley Manor In Ripley, · Ohio will host the second presenta: tion on Friday, Aug. 26, from 1 to 4 • p.m. ; On Monday, Aug. 22, Mrs . Debbie Freece wiD present a workshop entitled, "Power, Authority, and othe O.O.N.,'' at the Holiday Inn, :Chllllcotbe,9a.m. fl!4:30p.m. Mrs. Fleece bas presented thl$ worklhop at various locations throughout the state. For further Information concernlni thele wo1'lc8llopl, contact Ruth Lindsey, TraiDine Coordinator, Area Age!lcy 00 Aiing, District 7, '1Dc., Rio ·Grande College, RIO Grande, Ohio or phone 1614) \ $387~ Large capacity dryer You get 'easy loader dOOr and handy Wrinkle Guar~ system. 300 Second $2961!. Gallipoli8 Clearance Sale Now In Progress ' " DX63711 25%' to 50% Off t;;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;;:;;~~~~~~~~~~;,~,- 1 Rt3235 DX22i71 Powe~·Matetl vac, · overload protector ~ 18.0cu. ft. rwfriaerator R99701 $20349 CUI 130 Whole-meal microwave oven Wilt! OJT 1105 1~. (1..,_. OX.221 F,_Arm Machine Model 5521 F,_Arm Meclllne Model5522 • ~~$26995 ~~~$17995 .eNT S SINCER PADDUCT8 me-.np~etutt 0)(.1233 Color TV with 8 built-in stitches • Built-in bunonholer • Universal ·pressure system ad)uats to varying fllbrlc weighto THE FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2nd Pomeroy, OH. Servin& lleigs & G111i1 Co. As Yollr Singer Approved Diller cur 1100 $66449 23.1 cu. ft.chesttrwzer $36899 •• CUT '170 Console 11/ with electronic tuner quartz tuner $22699 ffi~~ $39995 Each 01 these advllrllsed items i•' readily available for sale as advllrllsed S.UIIIICiion GUIIrantHII 01 Your M0111y Sack Matt merd'landln ivailable for pld<-up wllhln a low days 2e-5306. SHOP NOW AND SAVE Mall, Gallipolis sewing box. We discussed the selling or fair passes and judging requirements. Advisors are Naomi arid Ralph Durst. - Reporter Laura Roush. Township. • RIO GRANDE - Several workbeing otferd In August by . shops the Area Agency, District 7, Inc.. at :'Rio Grande College, In conjunction :with the Nursing Home Area ~ Training Center, Ohio Department ;of Health. On Wednesday, Aug. 3, a work· ' shop entitled, "Improving thf> Llf!! , of the Handicapped - Including • Self-Help Devices," Is being of• tered. The program will be pres- I 300 REEDSVR.LE- Charles A. and Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Gladys Smith Chaffee of Silver Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Chaffee were Ridge Road, Reedsville, wtU observe their 50th wedding anniver- · married August 26, 1933 In Chester sary with an open house for friends by the Rev. Howard Tuttle. The reception will be host ed by and' relatives Sunday, Atigost 21, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Meigs Senior their children, James H. Chaffee, Davis, Calif.; Keith D. Chaffee, Reedsville; Mrs. Paul (Naomi) Torrence, Carroll; Charles H . u. F. 0. 4-H Oub met June 11 at al3 Chaffee, La Jolla, Calif.; Mrs. Don Bastlana Dr. Judy Dursr presldf!d. Jqlie (Jane) MUier, Pickerington; Mrs . Durst was speaker and talked about traffic Dwight (Judy) Luther, Pltisburgh , acctdent.s a nd highway safety. Judy Durst Pa. They request no gifts. demonstrated what one should have in a ~ scheduled ' 8re c So comtorlatlte anything goes ·• Debra Renee Spencer, Gary Ray Simms Spencer -Sims Chapel Hill Church of Christ llblt Sludv 9 :30 Harold E . Carson, Rt. 1, Middleport, recently underwent double bypass heari surgery at University Hospital, Columbus. Cards may be sent to Room 819. We send best wishes for a speedy recovery teleconferences. Others Include Hal eager to talk,~' IW> ~ys. Bruno, director of political coverThrough teleconferences It Is age for ABC News; WUIIam Ray, possible to have access to a former chief of FCC Complaints diversity of people, who becaWII! ol and Compliance Division, and travel time or expense, would be Robert Squl!!l', political consultant Inaccessible to bring to campus, a nd commercial producer, Mould says. Washington. · '"The mix of people enriches the · "It'S like a classroom without class; lots of people with dlflerent waDs -we can talk with people on a vlews," he says. "Experts can beach or the top of a mountain, · speak for themselves Instead ol us · wherever they are," explains reproducing their arguments and David Mould, Instructor of most Important they can answer telecommunications . students' questions," he says. "Students get a kick out of talking Mould stresses electronic comto people· like ABC's director of munication Is Important lor cla88 political coverage; they don 't meet use. Personally, It IW>lps studentS people like him In the student union prepare for communication techevery day," Mould says. niques they may find In their The teleconferences are used in careers. Recently, In the polltlcal connection with a course on "PoUt· process, elec'tronlc media has lcs In the Electronic Age" class , become one at.the primary sources offered for the first time this of political Information . In the summer at Ohio University, Taught congressional elections of l~. two by Karin Sandell, telecommunica- out of three campaign dollars tions associate professor , and spent on television time. Mould, It encompasses the use of electronic media by politicians to win votes, the effect media has on the political process, Impact of new technology and the legal questions . Teleconferences are not a new Idea but have been used by business, and to an extent,"unlverslties, for more than a decade. "But this class Is unusual because the teleconferen ce Is the central element," Mould says. "The speaker Is telephoned and connected to a speaker so the whole class can participate In two-way communication." Microphones, he adds, are situated around the · LB. classroom to allow students io ask questions . "At first the students were a little We Intimidated, but they have responded quite . well and now are WHEELERSBURG - Debra National Honor Society of Nursing '.Susan Bobst, daughter at Mr. and 'IJld ,is currently employed at the Mrs. Charles W. Bobst t1 Wheelers- University Hospital as a staff nurse burg, Ohio and William Randolph In the Newborn Intensive Care Graves, son at Mr. and Mrs. Unit , · Wllllam "E. Graves at Hebron, Ky., Graves Is a graduate of Connor are announcing their forthcoming High School In Hebron, Ky. He tau marriage, which will take place received his Bachelor of Science on September 10 at the Wheelers- Degree In Chemical Engineering burg United Methodist Church. from the University of Kentucky. Miss Bobst Is a graduate of · He Is currently employed ai Joseph Wheelersburg Hlgh School. She E. Seagram's Distillery · In Law• received her Diploma In Nursing renceburg, Ind. as a production from the Holzer Medical Center In · supervlsor. Gallipolis and graduated magna An open house, hosted by the cum laude ri-om the University of groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. • Cincinnati with a Bachelor of William E. Graves , ls "planned for .; Science Degree In Nursing. She Is a September 25, at the home of- the : member of Sigma Theta Tau, the bride and groom. !For Free Bible Colrespondlnce Course Wrije ...1 Kids will be flymg in comfort with Hush Puppies ' new active shoe design . Made tough, cleanable, and lightweight. And light on pr~ce. • ~ -~ <IAI.LIPOliS, OHIO Woodruff said she Is doing so to be part of a "terribly exciting project." "NBC made very attractive offer to stay," she said. "But MacNeil-Lehrer Is em barking on an exciting new project to expand Its' evening news show to a full hour, I want to be a part of lt." Woodruff Is one of several experts from the nation's capital, New York and other cities to join the Ohio University class In weekly Bobst - Graves • Katie's Korner By KATIE CROW It was a delightful party and wha t Kristine Ann Crawford A Me•ago Ftom The Bible... Hush P."-"!.!~~· sport shoes OOWITOIII ATHENS- An Ohio University class heard first-hand ·Tuesday of Judy Woodruffs decision to leave NBC's Today Show for · the new MacNeU-Lehrer News Hour In September. Woodruff, chief Washington correspondent for the Today Show for eight years, made her remarks via a teleconference link up from · Washington, D.C., to Athens. Although noting she was "sorry" to leave NBC for MacNeil-Lehrer, possible 4.0. From Gallipolis, the list Includes Thomas Anthony Edelmann, Box 3 Patriot Star Rt , Gallipolis. He Is t,he son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Edelmann. &-3 The Sunday Time..Sentinel l'ag1 Teleconference is (classroom without walls' public to attend the show. .There Is no admission charge. The show Is featuring crafts produced by senior citizens residing In Adams, Brown, Gallla , Hlg't land Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ros~. SciOto, and Vinton counties: Just prior to the official openfnlg of the exhibit, a panel of judgl!js selected winners In each category. Jhe winning entries will be exhibited at the State Fair In August. Dayton University List includes locat man r-r====~~~i;;;;;:~~~=~;;;;;;;;;1~ Job Bank boasts skilled seniors Pameroy-,-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasan~ , W. Va; July 24, 1983 Senior Exhibit at Rio Grande Bear of rhe Bend f ' July 24, 1983 ISears I IIAlll, ' -IUCII-00. Sllwr Bridp Ptm For SeMce Ph. 446-2902 �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, 'W. Vo. Page-B-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel July 24, 1983 July 24, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. --------------U7eddings----------------------~-------------­ Miss Hively, Stroop trade vows Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Worhe Jr. .Pamela Miller becomes bride of Donald W othe ]r. at Cadmus CADMUS - Pamela Gay Miller became the bride of Donald B. Wothe Jr. , June llln a double-ring candlelight ceremony In Cadmus at Crossroads Pentecostal Church. She fs the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller, cadmus. He is the soiL of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wothe, Cincinnati . The Rev. Lewis Davis officiating the ceremony and music was . provided by pianist Edle Ross and vocalists Merlyn Ross and Ste· phanie Purcell and Doug Miller, brother of the bride. Escorted by her father, and given In marriage· by her parents, . the bride wore a high neckline gown that had a cameo center . The gown had Ivory lace with rose lace Inlays over Ivory satin. Lace with roses and pearls bordered t)le blusher veil, made by the mother of the bride. It was attached to a Juliet cap of antique satin and pearls. The bride carried silk white roses and silk daisies with green fern and baby's breath In her lxmquet, hand tied with blue and yellow streamers. Lynnita Newberry, Patriot, was maid of honor. She wore a light blue lace floor-length gown with a 1ace jacket and a satin bow. She wore a blue wide-brimmed country style hat. She carried.silk blue, white and yellow daisies hand tied with baby's breath, blue and yellow lace OLD KYGER- Charlene Hively. became the bride of Carlton Stroop In a June 10, double ring ceremony a t Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church. The Rev. Mark Irwin officiated the wedding, and music was provided by Linda Lear. The bride fs the daughter of Mr. · and Mrs. Charles Hively, Route 4, Box 261, Gallipolis. The groom is the son of Mrs. and Mrs. Sanford Stroop Jr., 1104Sunset Dr., Gallipolis . Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length, long sleeved w'hite gown, with an empire waist and jewel neckline, bordered with sculptured ventse lace. She also wore a white, m!dlenglh cap veil. She carried a bouquet of yellow, white and pu!l)le daisies, blue, pink and pu!l)le carnations, pink and green butterflies, greenery and baby's breath, trimmed In ribbons, Doris Irwin was maid of honor. She wore a pu!l)le flowered street. length dress, and carried a bouquet of summer flowers. Brid es maids were Cindy BurnetteandSharonSaunders, who also wore pu!l)le flowered streetlength dresses and carried bouquets of summer flowers. Flower gtrl was Bobby Jean Shaver, who wore a pu!l)le pleated . street-length dress, and earned a white basket with rosebuds . Ring bearer was Jeffery Burnette, who wore a navy blue tuxedo. The ~m wore a gray tuxedo with a white and purple carnation boutlneer. Best man was Mike Stroop, who wore a gray tuxedo. Ushers were Tome Lear and John Sanders. They wore · 1\flyY and gray three-piece suits. Their boutlneers were white and pink carnations. The bride'S mother, Wanda Hively, wore a street length, yellow striped dress, with a corsage of purple and yellow carnations. Virglna Stroop, mother of the groom, wore a violet colored street-length dress with front ruf. fles . Her corsage was pink and white carnations. A reception followed in the church basement, where the brtde's table was decorated with a lace tablec. loth, and the wedding cake was three-tiered, with yellow dasles. Assisting at the reception were Bea Stover, Kathy Jordan and Linda Lear: Ms. Jordan· also attended the guest register. · Mr:s. Stroop fsagraduateofKyger Creek High School, and Is employed In the proo!!ng· department of Central Trust Company. Stroop Is a -graduate of Gallla Academy High School, and is self employed at S and E Two-Way Radio. fl'he couple will reside In Kerr, Ohio. . natl. They wore gowns fashioned identically to the maid of honor's, only yellow tn color and yellow wide brimmed hats. F1ower girl was Amber Hall, who wore a blue satin dress and a whlte lace hat carrying a wicker basket with blue, yellow and white daisies. The rtngbearer Was Tim Henderson who carried a hand-crafted pillow of white satin and lace with pearls. The bride and groom's mothers wore blue dresses with a satin tie t¥>1!. They had corsages of blue and yellow daisies. Best man was Dana Wothe of Cincinnati, brother of the groom, and ushers were Pr~ton Slemp of F1or!da, David Moore of Gallipolis, George Thompson of Cheshire and Doug Miller of Sheridan, Ark., brother of the bride. Registering guests were Debby Dtckess, Deedra Walker and Tammy Ell!ott, cousin of the·bride. A reception !oUowed at the James A. Rhodes Center, Rio Grande. The Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glen Simpson bride's table fea,tured a three-tie<ed wedding cake with matching moth· er's cakes along e~ch side. The cake was decorated with blue and RACINE Suellen Pickett bride, Mark Simpson, Racine, yellow daisies and white doves, brother of the bridegroom, 'l!ld topped with the traditional bride became the bride of Paul GleM Simpson at 3:30 p.m . on Sunday, · and groom. R!ck Duncan were ushers. Following the ceremony a recepAssisting at the reception were June 5, at Christ 's Community tion was held at the church. Mrs. DoMa D!ckess, who also Church, Portsmouth. The bride fs adaughterofMr ,'and Attending the guest book was Mrs. made the cake; Mrs. Darlene Mrs. John J . Puckett, 1401 Franklin BoM!e Shilling of Piketon. The Knapp, Mrs. Marclne DaughertY, Ave., Portsmouth. Stnopson Is a son Mrs. Evelyn Elliott, Mrs. Ardella bride fs a graduate of Portsmouth Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stnopson, of High School and Milligan College BelviUe, aunts of the bride; a nd Racine. · Jlen!ece Newberry. with a degree in education. She is Scott Rawlings, minister, offi- employed as an elementary read· The couple reside In Rio Grande, ciated at the ceremony, and music Ohio. tng teacher by the Washington was provided by Mrs. David School District. Le!ghtenbe!mer and Doug Leight· The bridegroom is a graduate of enhelmer at the organ, with Mrs. Racine Southern High School and Don Rockwell, soloist. Ohio University, with a degree In Anita Puckett, Columbus, served chemica! engineering. He Is emas her sister's .maid of honor. ployed by Goodyear Atomic Corp. P erforming the duties of best man as an engineer. was Joseph Shilling, Piketon, David The newlyweds are residing at Puckett of Cincinnati, brother of the 410 Morningside Drive, Waverly . 5:15 p.m .; LeGrande I, n. 5:20-6 Bridesmaids were Belinda Dixon of Jackson, Christine Kerns of Pedro, Ruth!e ArrowOOd of Center· vllle and Debbie Wothe of Ctnctn - • . Secretaries angered by fearful boss's wife By HELEN AND SUE BOTI'EL DEAR HELEN AND· SUE: We are angry after reading the letter from "Aware ofthe Danger," the boss' wife who Insisted that National Secretaries Day be abol· !shed, Your response was on the mark, but may we expand on It? We secretaries spend all year maklngourbosses look good . A wife shouldn't be concerned If her husband takes his office helper to lunch occasionally In appreciation of all she does for him. It partially compensates for that raise she didn't receive because of the recession. As secretaries, we: 1. Make his de'!tal a ppointments. 2. Get his coffee and doughnut 1n the morning whlle wlf!e 1s stU! at home in bed. 3. Empty his ashtrys and clean · his office whl!e her maid comes tn twice a week. Wrap his gifts for tier and others. (Often select them on noon-hour shopping trips.) 5. Pick the kids up from school and babysit whlle wife shops. 6. Drop his sultsoffforcleaningor alterations. 7. Type term papers and reports for his children. 8. Buy unwanted stuff to support his kids' school fund-raising drives. 9. Be a professional 51\nner service, from having prescriptions fUied for him, to dropping off flies at his home. 10. Let him smoke our cigarettes, drink our sodas; and deltver, If not . even cook his lu nches for him. And whO, pray, runs the bus iness so he can.take the wife and family on a sk!tng trip? There will always be a certain amount of fooltng around between bosses and secretaries, doctors and nurses ... men and women in general, no ffii\tter the profession. However, most of us are serious, business-minded women who take pride In our jobs, One thank-you day a year isn't ioo much to ask for a U we give tn "extras." If "AOTD" begrudges that, maybe slle should get a secretarial job so she can speak from experience. - AWARE ~FOR CANNIN.G & FREEZING . 0..! '""' ..,...,_ •I ~~ ...... ._., - loMCI~-"'IIOCIIOo\,..._.._, M., ~-·t- "01 ••-lo<our c~u• du• lo •~f unlol•u . ." •••~ ~ "'•<~,... to< ll>e '""-, ~·~ c-.•.,. ._., I""" ,...., 00 •••- ..,., c~-M -~~~IVI~I»JI'I'C,_. MCII! ~ac........,_ ,.,.. ... ""'' . . . _q.,aWy , · ·....., -at.,.• -~ Mil ·-.....,._"'I"'" • Mr. and Mrs. Terry D. Harrison Marietta College accepts woman from Meigs County for fall term 2 COLUMBIA, Mo. - Mary Ann Simpson and Terry D. l'!arrison were united In marriage on Saturday, June 4. Father Henry Richert performed the double-ring ceremony at Our Lady of Lourdes Parish In Columbia, Mo. 'The bride fs the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Simpson of Fulton, Mo. The groom Is the son of Robert D. Harrison f1 Gallipolis. Escorted to the altar by her father and given In marriage by her parents, ~ bride wore a white organza and lace gown with cathedral length train and full length veil. She carried a bouguet made of white gardenias scattered with roses tn whlte baby's breath. Maid of honor was Shelly Amato of Omaha, Neb. Bridesmaids were Suzanne Weggeman of St. Louts and Lisa Baldridge of Pacific, the bride's cousin. college entrance examinations and recommendations from teachers and counselors. Active In school, Natalle won an Outstanding Freshman award In band, was an Ali-S.E.O.A.L. In softball, and participated In voUeyball. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lambert, 34500 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy. MARIETTA - Natalie Jo Lam· bert, a 1983 graduate of Meigs High School, has been accepted at Marietta College, according to Dan Jones, Director of Admissions. She plans lo begin her college career with the fall1983 term. Natalie's acceptance to the four· year liberal arts college was baSed on her high school scholastic averages, performance on national 1 SALE ON WOMEN'S .SHOES Buy one pair of shoes at the regular price, and get the second · pair of equal or lesser value FREE! taRING,. fRIENiM . 'The ·groom's brother, Trent D. Harrison of Gallipolis was best man. Groomsmen were Roy James and Tim Zachary of Alabama and ,John M!ddlemas of Springfield, Mo. A reception was held at Tonanz!o's Country Inn, Guthrie, Mo. In the ballroom. The bride attended the University of Missouri at Columbia, Mo. She will continue her education at the University of Indiana Southeast. The groom fs a graduate of Gallla Academy Hlgh School. He fs also a graduate of the American Society for Nondestructive Testing In Llq- · uld Penetrant, Wtrasonic Inspec· tlon and Magnetic Particle at Cleveland. The couple will reside in Jeffersonv1lle, Ind., where the groom Is employed at Marble Hill Nuclear Power Plant. Import Sunglasses Sale Priced Attractive, stylish glasses for men and women. Light-weight frames. Save. 4.97 50OFF o/o Doz. EJ Wide Mouth Jars Quart size, with bands and lid s. Our Reg. Size jars w/bands, lids ....... 4.47 iRING YouR MOM/ SHOES 75 Our Reg. 5.97 Miss Simpson, Terry Harrison wed in Columbia, Mo. ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Stroop - • :wo Second ,\ve. Lafayette :\I all Gallipolis, 0. Puckett, Simpson exchange vows streamers. Helen help us The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Poge- S-5 SOld In Sportlnv 1-----...,.-------------------- Goods De PI, AUGUST SPECIALS Bag Of 3 Tennis Balls • SAVE'205 00 OurReg.l.64 Highly visible bright yellow and orange. Pkg. Of 80 Paper Plates 99~ ... Sale Price Convenient 9" disposable dinner plates. Save. M1r . May Vary 68• SO Hot/Cold Cups Our Reg. 68 ~ Foam cups for hot or cold drinks. 6.4 oz. 2 For Area bookmobile routings @ Gallia County GALLIPOLIS- The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library will be at the following places~ week of July 25 to July 29. Monday - Lewis Dr., noon-12: 15 p.m.; C&S Bank (Rt. 35). 12:1512:30 p.m.; West ·Apts., 12:35-1 p.m.; ·Meadowbrook, 1: 05-1:30 p.m. ; Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 1:35-2 p.m .; Gallia Metro Estates, 2:05-3 p.m .; Pinecrest Care Center, 3: 15-3: 30 p.m.; Rodney Village, 4:15-4:45 p.m. ; Crousebeck Rd:, 5-5:30p.m .; Northup,5:45-6:15p.m. Tuesday - Mitchel! Rd., 3-3:30 p.m .; Sa nders/ Adelaide, 4-4:30 p.m.; McGuire Subdv. I. II, 4:45- p.m.; Neighborhood Rd I, II, 6: 15-6: 45 p.m. Wednesday - Chatham, 3-3: 30 p.m. ; Venz Rd. (Davis Dr.) , 3: 40-4:15 p.m.; Kanauga 5th, 4:30-5 p.m .; Johnson's Tr. Ct., 5: 15-5: 30 p.m.; K&KTr. Ct., 5:45-6:15 p.m . Thursday -Cora, 2:45-3: 10 p. m.; Raccoon Tr. Ct., 3:15-3:45 p.m.; Patriot, · Clagg's, 3:50-4:05 p.m.; Patriot P.O. , 4:10-4: 40p.m. ; Gallia, 5-6 p.m. Friday - Crown City (City Bldg.), 12:30-1:30 p.m .; Shafer, 1:4>-2 p .m . ~-;----::;---- Meigs County .POMEROY - Bookmobile ser- · vice in Meigs County Is brought by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmob!!e schedule for Monday - Hemlock Grove (post ofHce), 2:45-3: 15 p.m. ; Pagev1lle (store) , 3:55-4:25 p.m .; Harrlsonv!lle (church), 4: 35-5:05 p.m .; New Lima Rd. (one mile south of Fort Meigs), 5:20-6 p.m. ; Rutland Depot St.). 6:40-8:10 p.m. Wednesday Chester (fire station), 2:15-2: 45 p.m .; Keno (north side of Keno bridge ). 3·3: 30 p.m.; Success Road (near 39060), 3:45-4:15 p.m.; Long Bottom (post otnce), 4:25-5.: 10 p.m. ; Reedsville (Reed's store), 5:20-6:10 p.m .; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), 7: 1(). 7:40 p.m.; Baum Addition, 8-8:30 p.m. ACROSS ·rHE -c-;) .. .,_t. . r ro~ A NEW DIREC r10N IN HAIR DESIGN " Monday thru"Frlday 9AMto9PM Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM WAU Ill( Oft CAU lOA AN ,-,pf'OIN IMI Nl 446-9~10 PHYLLIS N. r;::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ . MOBILE HOME COOLING SYSTEM AT UNBELIEVABLE t-• ' • OFFERED IN MANY OTH LOW PRICE OF $}295 001 PLUS TAX Complete 3 Ton Air Conditioning System Including Basic Duct Kit. Thermostat & Me- · tal Return Air Cabinet. ' DESIGNS BESIDES CABIN Gallagher, Smith wed in Texas '695 !teO 10% Dtpollt _. ..._ce Ia CootvHieolt Lew Meulltly l'lir a :Is Choose From The &.arg.. t Selections In Central and Southeastern Ohio eotmlltEIIf CIIDtl TOMS AVAtLAIU- WI CAllY o• OWN ACCOUNTS r--------COIII'ON----- ----, lopn Monument Company, Pomeroy, Ohio 0 ~~teo.. Mild ""' Flfl book,.,. .Mw.no ~r· oh fvll tO&o.. witt'! lir•~ ancf pri(" li....,.. .,1ft,., ;,. 0 ICH141ty llowt •" ~iM Loto, ... Mot..,.,.ttt Co. reprNn. et "" ...... 0 ..... loMif '".-h *""MD_._, .,;....,. oblito· COMPLETE INSTALLATION NOW THRU 8/31/83 Mr. and Mrs. Dusty Brian Smith SPICIAL REGULAR ...r.. (... • Quiet, both inside and outside of the home . • Blower designed for mobile home application. • Round and oval duct flanges located Side-by-side and low to the ground to provide easy installation under the house. • Rust-Resistant Steel Cabinet Construction finished with acrylic enamel. • Sealed Compressor is lifetime lubricated, has fastacting internal thermostat to help protect against motor burnout. • Wrap-Around Draw Through Condenser Coii to insure uniform air flow and greater operating eHiciency. Aluminum fins and copper tubing constructiOn. ·.'. 1907 Got "" .....,lob witt: price• n4 c•..a.t. ............ . . l o l l - ........... log... Chcle,·llle, · P0111tr0y , YIRt .. , Wolllton ar Plhloa ................. ___ .....,. ...._ - . ... Col • . ~--------~-----------. ~M·----------------------C~NT~---------------------- NINIMWiwlhw ft ,... '" lp ..... -· .... . , of - " ... locotiooo • • . .. ....., . . . . illo -~=========-=~===-"""' .... Open Evenings and Sundays by Appointment LOGAN MONUME~T ~OMPANY INC. I VINTON, OHIO JAMES 0. BUSH, PH. 388 8603 POMEROY, OHIO M~. LEO VAUGHAN, Mgr. PH. 992-2588 • I 1.17 Ajax®Liquid Soap For Cuts grease; mild on hands. 22-fl. oz. Save. MIDDLEPORT - In a double· her sister, and the mother of the ring ceremony on June 26 at · brjde presided at the refreshment Kllleen, Texas, Deborah Lee Gal- table. The couple took a wedding trip to lagher, daughter o! Dick D. and Owoso, Mlch. and Middleport, and Nancy Lee Gallagher, Kllleen, now reside at Temple, Texas. Texas, and Dusty Bri;m Smith of The bride fs a graduate o! Ellfson Temple, Texas, son Ot Fred Snnith Jr., South Second Ave. , Middleport, . High School in KIUeen, Texas, and Is employed at the Kllleen Nursing exchanged wedding vows . Home. . Smith . gradqated from 'The wrodlng took place at 3 p.m. Meigs High School In 1977 and at the home of the bride's patents. attended the Temple Junior College · Richard ~ Cox · performed the in Texas. He Is employed as an ceremony. electronlc technician, and Is an 'The bride was atlired In white organizing member o! Temple satin with a fingertip veil of !Uuston Commodore Computer Users, and tal!ing from a flower headband. She the Texas Electronics Assoc!atlon. carrt.id a bouquet nf Ugh! blue and Among the guests were the wblte carnations and wore a bride's brother, Danny Bruchey of diamond heart-shaped ~LeCk!ace . Baltimore, Md.; John P. Bruchey, Attendant lor the couple was .the father o! the bride, Baltimore, Md., gioom's brother, Mike Smith. ·1< reception was lttitd at Jason and Dick D. Gallagher, her 1stepf~tl:er, Erlanger, Germany. Cove in Kllleen. Kathleen Lynn GaUagher registered the guesllt lor ·i. ', .' . I. 4-H·news I W<rics._." Plckeno. Hoof Beats t.H Oub met June 2 at home of Fran Bottle. Rand)! Sanden -ldt<l. Sue Pic'""" and Barblra Earl. advlton. had cluu'ge ol ""' .,...,..... Donile Pidu!nl dmllOIIIIraled the saddle and Mary Earl - l e d tl:e bridle. Member> ""'"""' ...... o.m.. Pldrlllo, Mary Earl, K1>vtn Oowltt, and Paul Sanden, Amy Gtallllltm,Heatt:erSI:al!er. Guests wore Mr.. Bid Mrs. Chuck Slnden _,Fran Bostic-. - -·Randy ~ Denlle Plcbol. .' 99• 32•fi.·OZ. Glass Plus"' For cleaning glass, appli- 4·pc. Rubber Floor Mat Set Twin front and rear mats in assorted colors. Umll2 ' Hoof Beat~ 4-H Qub mf!l May 'll at hOme of Barbara Earl. Mary Earl -lded. Donlae Pl<keno led devallo511 and Sue Pkkeno and Bart.ra Earl Md charpoft.heproeram. We mO<It plano lor the Fair, club shirb, and modo plam and set dot"' lor Advtacn are-Sue Pickens and Barbu'a Earl. Mlmben .,......, ....... Moly Earl, Donl>e ~ AmyGiasobum, Mella)'IM!SIOUt and Heather Sballer. Guests were Mn. Pete Earl and Mn. Frail llootlc. - ~ Donl>e ~ ' . I �-:-. ,. -.. ... . ".•. ~ The Sunday 24, 1983 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. TWO •• ' CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ~, 85 VINE STREET PH. 446-959,3 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO to lJn ~ Quantity" •REDELM YOUR MA. NiNU~F~AC~TU~R~ER~S~~~r:::----SAVING COUPONS AT JO!INSON'S AND Bwlget DOUBLE THE VALUE WHEN YOU PURCHAS( Pleaser SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUPON PER ITEM. NO Special EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBLE RE· . DEMPTION OFFER DOES NOT APPLY TO "FREE MERCHANDisr·. COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' IN FACE VALUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN DOUBLE COUPONS VAWE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEM. CIGARmES AND CERTAIN OTHER IT£115 ARE EXCLUDED BY LAW. TO INSURE PllODUCTTO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS. WE ARE LIMITING OUR "DOUBLE COUPON" OFFER TO ONE JAR OF INSTANT COFFEE AND ONE CAN OF GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING · FAMILY. DOUBLE COUPON OFFER GOOD THURSDAY, JULY 28. , . s OOUBLE.THE VALUE Of,MANUFAC- $ COUPONS UP TO 49C IN .FAtt VALUE. ._ .. tt.~ ·.~j." PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JULY 24 ·· THRU SATURDAY, ~LY 30 MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING QUART JAR TURERS ' CENlt~OFF -~.,- SAVE; ~BLE $$ THURSDAY, JULY 28 -AT JOHNSON'S . .- •. USDA CHOiCE BONELEss · "NEW YORK!' . $STRIP .'- . STEA~~: ·· -.. Budget Plooser · Special -:- -~':.. .;:..·. / 99LB. Bwlget Pleaser-; SUPERIOR BONELES TAVERN WHOLE HAM HAM BIDWELL - The Grubb family Suigers will appear at Springfield Baptist Church in _BldweU, .sunday, 7 p.m. The · Rev. Bol;l Crubb wiD speak. NO DOUBLE COUPONS ON WEEKLY ADVERTISED SPECIALS LB. Budget Pleaser Special Special ~ ,' PESCHKE WIENERs ·_ 12 oz. ' - . PKG. ¢ ~Jl~~'fSA $ SAUSAGE D CHOPPED ~t:, mNo $}69. KAHN'S REG. OR SIRLOIN 'PA 99LB. JUMBO WIENERS · 39LB. SUPERIOR Chunk Bologna LB. Bwlget' Pleaser Special ~ ' CEBERG HEAD L r r··- ·,: .,- {sh Sausage Bwlget Pleaser Special . FRESH CALIFORNLA BROCCOLI BUNCH CARDINAL RED GRAPES ut CALIFORNIA VALENCIA RANGES ;AG SNO WHITE FRESH CALIFORNIA SMALL SIZE Bwlget · Pleaser Special DUNCAN HINES . CAKE MIX BOX oz. Budgf!t . Pleaser Special '· .,,, ' JIF 18.5 -, ? - . ·~1 ¢ BEANS ....··-- 16 oz. WHITNEY ' DUNCAN HINES READY TO SPREAD • PINK SALMON 15 ROYAL CREST$ 2% MILK GALLON " PLASTIC .s ~z. FROSTINGS MELODY MAID 16 oz. CAN GALLON CHOCOLATE DINK Bwlget Pleaser Special $}29 $}29 Budget . P~r Special PLOCHMAN 19 BonLE oz. BOTTLE eeze Mustard Kllcullen wUl be visiting each Senior Center In the 10 couniles served by the Area Agency at least once every two months lor the remainder of 1983. He will be In ~~macountyonSept. 8 andNo" . Elderly persons who may need lmmedlatelegalasslstancecancall Mrs. Niday at the Senior Center, or their local Information a nd Referra t Office for assistance In contactlng Mrs. Kilcullen. This service Is free to anyone over 6() years of age. It Is provided by Title III funds of the Older American Act administered by the Ohio Commission on Aging. Servlces are rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis. ..-----'------- Alumni Day 1983 was held recently at the Drake Union on The Ohio University campus, according to Robert Groves, coordinator of a lumni relations for the association. Highlighting . the day's events were a series of uiJ(late seminars. Happenings :: Hom~oming set Okey Chapel Exercise lessons Gospel sing Meigs County reunion ..·;Thevenin . Nease revival Now Fi~ath <!:reek Church DOWNEY 64 OZ. BOTTLE FABRIC SOFTENER o:wwASHING . 32 OZ . IOTTU Budget Pleoser Special ' $~ts Bible.School : . Vacatton'Btllie SchoOl wUl be held lit :'the Heath United Methodist D\urch, MiddlepOrt, the week of dutY 25throughthe29trom7p.m. to9 •it-RI. • :. there wffi be classes for pre- D.J.'s Crafts SPRING VALLEY PLAZA 446·2134 For your crochet J nd knitting sup pl ies, featuring our French I mport Ping uin yarn, in wools, cottO n , and moha ir in m any beautiful colors . Check w ith u s for o ur fa II knitting and croche t lesson s. HOURS: 9-6 9-4 MON.-FRI. SAT. r;;;;;========:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.. Buckley $ Bar-B-Q Sauce Ohio State Univ. honors Bo b Evans · 'B3 · v • • • h d A l • D . urzng . tsttnguts e umnz a'IJ d "J housing and consumer l aw. : :wm : Jo TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT 49 OZ. BOX so~ OFF LABEL ,. oz. director, Ohio Coopetatlve ExleMion Service, 4-H, and Max Lennon, vice president for agrlcuHural administration. Evans Is founder and president of Bob Evans Fanns, Inc. The Alumni Day was held on the campus of The Ohio State University, Columbus. .::Jacks reunion Budget Pleaser Special 18 At1omey Jack K. Kllcullen will be a ble to provide advice a nd repres· ent seniors who have ·legal prob- ' !ems they are unable to resolve themselves . He has been a practlc· lng attorney for several years in Legal Services and public Interest law with expertise In legal Issues Involving government agencies, ' PEANUT28 oz $ BUTTERJAR . CREAMY OR CRUNCHY OPEN PIT POMEROY - The Past Matrons Club of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Hartwell Curd at7: lJ p.m . .. CHARM IN TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PAK PEPSI DIET PEPSI MT. DEW PEPSI FREE SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE VAN CAMP . :·_ PORK ~f ':: . ' .... -N- . '>: LB. 99¢ 99¢ Budget PletUer Special 'Sp~~ial CHESHIRE Cheshire Chapter OES will meet Tuesday , 8 p.m ., at the Masonll! Hail in Cheshire. BOB L. EVANS, center, of GaDipoUs, was . honored recently at the 1983 Alumni Day of The Ohio State University's College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Natural Resources i\lumni Assoclatlon. Evans Is shown receiving the meritorious service award from Charles Lifer, left, assistant Gallia County RED POTATOES Budget Pleaser HARRISONVILLE -A blood pressure clinic will be he ld Tuesday from 10 a.m . until noon a t Ha rrisonville Senior Citizens Bulldlng at Harrisonville. Senior citizen activities Budget Pleaser Special CAULIFLOWER Budget _ Please.r Specinl FRANKIES RACINE - Racine Lodge 46! F&AM will m eet Tuesday at7: 30 p.m . Work will he In the en1ered apprentice d fellowcraft degrees. Refreshments be served. Among these were ''Computers and affairs, conducted the seminar. Seminar leader Linda Vance, You," where alumni participated In hands-on experience In the new business consultant. and Ray microcomputer lab . Seminar Mlller, assistant dean, student ~orkshop. ) -. leader Todd Duvlck, graduate • affairs, were In charge of the POMEROY - Drew Webster student In ag ecqnomlcs, and Ted seminar "Your Career." Here Post 39, American Legion, will • RUTLAND - A workshop on Darrow, assistant dean. academic alumni learne<l about career meet at.7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the llo\ver arnlru.tru, in preparation c han ges, pI a nn In g an d postbome. 1or exhtblttllg ~at the Meigs development. Councy Fair next month wUl be Alumni learned about new trends held by the Rutland Garden Club 1n teaching, student recruitment , HARRisONVILLE - HarriMonday atJ p.m. atForestAcres curriculum changes a nd more In a sonville Senior Citizens Club will Park. Members are to take a "College Currents" semina r , con~l~nlc lunch and their own table meet Tuesday evening at the ducted by Ken Reisch, assocla te GALLIPOLIS - Activities for !0:30a.m. haU. There wnl be no blood · .service as well as material for the week of July 25·29 a t the Senior The Senior Nutrition Program dean . pressure Clinic. : ,lll'l'anging. The alumni meeting and awards Citizens Center located at 220 will serve the following menus : program held In the afternoon In Monday - Fish !lllei, buttered Jackson Pike are as follows: Thurber Theatre had Ed Johnson, Monday, J uly 25 - Huntington potatoes, coleslaw, chocolate gra· president of Agri Broadcasting ham Cracker dessert, bun, butter, Mall Trip, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Chorus, 1-3 • Network, welcoming alumni and p.m. ; Craft Show at Rio Grande. milk . performing the master o! ceremoTuesday - Meat loaf, scalloped Tuesday, July 26 - S.T.O.P. nies duties for the program. Class, 10: 30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, potatoes, broccoli and caulmower, The keynote address, "Your 11: 15 a.m.; Craft Show at Rio apple cobbler, bread, butter, milk . :. at SYRACUSE - Exercise 1~· College In the 21st Century," was Grande. Wednesday - Macaroni/cheese, ', Okey ·Chapel Church, located sons W1ll be given at London Pool given by Max Lennon, vice presl· Wednesday, July 'tl - VInton kidney bean salad, peach half, In Syracuse, in anq out of the dent for agricultural admlnistra· Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Card Games, pumpkin squares, milk. · . one and one-half miles south of water, beginning Monday, July tlon, OSU. 1-3 p.m.; Craft Show a t Rio Grande . Thursday Baked chicken, ' : i..ecta. will have Its Homecom- 25, at 7 p.m . Award presentations were conThursday, July 28- Bible Study, mashed potatoes/gravy, peas, red ' ing Sunday, July 31. Sunday The program will be conducted by Groves and Johnson In 11 a.m .-noon ; Vinton Site Blood jellolbananas, bread, butter, milk. School will be at 10a.m. Services ducted by Carla Shuler . Persons ' ·, Pressure Check, 1: 30 a.m.; Board the following categories: Young Friday - Ham slices, candled wUl be led by Garland Montgoare asked to brlng an exercise ' Professional Achievement, Distinof Trustees Meeting, 1:30 p.m. sweet potatoes, tomato slices, Ice •. mery. Preaching will be by the mat If available. The program Is Alumni and Meritorious guished Friday, July 29 - Art Class, 1-3 cream, bun, milk. ,Rev. Ronald Nicholas . Singers open to tpe public. Those wishing Service. ~ p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. Choice of beverage served with ~ •Will be ' Born Again Singers. to register are to call 992-9909 . Reciple nts-pf'lhe 19BJ Meritorious Saturday, July 30- Yoga Class. • each meal. : :Lunch will be at noon. There will Service )\ward were as follows: • ' be afternoon services with the Robert L. Evans, Ga llipolis, Rev. David ~nders. There will founder a nd president of Bob Evans ; ~-be singing b Saunders Trlo. NEW HAVENThere will be Farms, Inc. , a company employing the meal no later than 9 a.m. the POMEROY Meigs County : Everyone I~ elcome. a Gospel Sing Saturday, July 00, s,~m people. day .o f the reservation. Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry at 7 p.m . at Union Campground ·Heights, . Pomeroy, Invites all elfollowing ' derly of the county to take part In theThe week of Julymenu 25-29:Is pla nned for I . at New Haven, W. Va., fea turing Monday- Beef patty with gravy, activities at the center. The center • ; The annual Thevenln reurllon Dan Hayman and the Country Hymn Timers and the Unroe ashed potatoes, green beans, m Is open Monday through Friday be held Sunday, Aug. '14, at Family. sliced peaches. from 8:30 a.m. to 4: 30 p.m . a.m., a~ /the Raccoon Creek Tuesday- Tuna salad sandwich. Schedule of ac tivities for the week • • tountry Patk. perfection salad, sliced tomatoes, of July 25-29 is as follows: • All desckndants o! Nicholas .,_ brownie. Monday - Physical Fitness, Thevenlli are welcome to attend. Wednesday- Baked har'n, baked POMEROY - A revival will 11:30 a.m.; Square Dance, 1·3 p.m. begin Wednesday at the . Nease beans, potato salad, ri bbon gelatin Tuesday ~ Physical Fitness, • I cubes with topping. Settlement Church, Forest Run 11:30 a.m .; Chorus, 1-2 p.m. ·Thursday- Spaghetti with meat Road, Pomeroy, with services Wednesday - Physical Fitness, . ' sauce, mixed vegPtables, c us tarting nightly at 7:30 p.m . 11:30 a.m.: Ga mes, 1-2 p.m. ; •; POM!j:ROYl - The annual cumber and tomato slices, buttered Guest speaker will be James Thursday - Candl ewicklng : 'Jacks reuniOn wUl be held Italian bread , Ice crea m . Collins of C9lurnbus. Class. 10 a. m .; Physical Fitness, _ :sunday,July3lattheRoyalOak Friday - Creamed baked 'u :30 a. m. : ,f'ark recreation bul)dlng. ' reu~on Friday - Physical Fitness, 11:30 chicken, lima beans, tossed salad, • : · Dinner wW be served at noon,· Ume' gelatin with pears. a.m. ; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. POMEROY - The 47th an· ; .and each person attending IS' · nual Buckley family reunion will · Choice of milk , tea, The Senior Nutrition Program • ·asked to brlpg a covered dish. All serves a hot meal each day. Call avaUable dally. be held Sunday, July 31, at the : :family members and trlends are 992·2161 to make reservations for Belleville Dam Park in Reeds· • requested • ' to register upon ville beginning with ·a PotlUCk ' j entering. , dinner at 1 p.m. $ 49LB. SUPERIOR American Cheese ~ Rutlartd Garden Club, 6 p.m., picnic will • at Forest Acres Park. be Members a" to take containers and matertf~ for an arranging bl£Z. The Area Agency and SEOLS are cooperating with Mrs. Jean Niday, director of the Gailla COunty Senior Citizens Center to provide legal assistance to peopte over 60 years of age. will < RUTLAND SUPERIOR STORE SLICED Budget ~ .. ' - ·• Plooset .>-.. .... Special. -, . ~?--.. .."_, .-· , . . '. USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHAIRCOAL STEAK · MEIGS - Eastern 1 .Athletic Boosters will meet :Monday at 8 p .m . at the high ' sChool. Plooser Special USDA CHOICE.. BEEF CUBED STEAK RIO GRANDE - Since early June. the Area Agency on Aging, Dlstrlct 7 Inc.. at Rio Grande College, has been providing legal services to senior citizens in Gailla County thrOugh a contract with Southeastern Ohio Legal Services. MIDDLEPORT - Vacation BllJle Scl)oot will be held at. the Middleport Chu rch of Christ beginning Tuesday through Aug. 5, from 9:30a.m. untU noon daily. On Saturday, Aug. 6, for those who attel\ded, there will be a carnivaL The theme Is. "The Sonshlne Patch." The school Is for children age two through the eighth grade. .; EAST Budget Budget Pleaser Special HILLSHIRE FARMS POLSKA ' 19LB. TIJESDAY • MIDDLEPORT - Vacaton • cBlble School wUl be held at • "11114dleport Heath United Metho. 'dlst church Monday through July 29, froin 7 to 9 p.m. nlghUy. 'Classes are for • pre-school -through ~unior high. A program 'will be held on Frlday evening. 'Director Is the Rev. Robert E. JWblnson. PICK OF THE CHICK 6 CHOICE PIECES ' Pike. MONDAY Bwlget Pleaser Special FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF GALLIPOLIS - The Soldiers Relief Corrimlsslon will meet ' Monday, 9 a.m., at 27il JackSon LECTA ..:. A songfest will be held at 7:00 p.m: Saturday In Lecta Tabernacle. -r--.~~ Pieaser Special ' ; , HARRISBI,JRG - The Homeg,mlng of Harris Baptist Church ~I be Sunday, with a basket ' n. There will be ltmch a t = ~ sin in the afternoon, ' With the I Tones, New Life Singers and the Saunders Fam· Uy. Everyone welcome. (formerly Mark V) Legal. service conunues for countians by Agency . Calendar ,. t ::- SliNpAY .SECOND & MILL .MIDDLEPORT, DAILY & SUN. 9A .M. TO 10 P.M. GALLIPOLIS ' I • AND EVERY DAY THIS WEEK :;Ctlool through Junior high. A program will he held on Friday ~i:nlng. The Rev. Robert E. ~!>lnsO" Is thf" d~tor. ' \'es, we're up to our delighted noses in lovely rose.. And that means good newt for YOUor that special ~rson you choose to delight with a dcnen. Carry 'em away at a very tpecial price. . ·$l~te . . hY.mn sing I :; kEWHA,VEN-AhymnslngwUI Saturday, July 00, at7 p.m. at Uqlon Campgrounds, New Haven. Haynwi and the eountry HYifllltlmerl, and the Unroe FamilY bt;erown City will perform. Eve~is welcome. be:held 11200 per lo•ely do:ren Carnations 1 500 Doz. Fun Bouquet 1 5 00 oa11 IS DILES HEARING AID CENTER SINCE 1949.... Our primary concem has been to provide good hearing through amplification. for thousands of individuals with hearing 'problems. PH. 594·3571 444 W. UNION, ATHEN!> . users at AAA.· At AAA, we do everything we can to make sure your vacation get s otT to the tight start. And that includes American Express " Travelers Cheques- available with no service charge to AAA members. American Express has nea rly 90,000 refund locations worldwide. So no matter how far away you go, you re never far from help. _ So before you start otT on vacation, stop off at AAA ~nd pic~ up th e travele rs cheque that does the most to help .rotect your vacation . American Express. ~ ' BANQUET . CREAM PIES 14 oz. ' ,\ ·: '. I ·• . ,,1 GALA PAPER TOWELS MBO ROLL Clubs . ' to meet SMELTZERS FLOWER SHOP · Meigs County garden clubs are. {~!~led to have repraattatlveB at the 453 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH. 360 Second Ave. Glllipolis, Ohio PH. 446·0699 'P'!nllY Church, Pomaoy, at 7::11 l:s;m. Thursday, tor an Important KrOOP ~- Plans wW be made for a ~~ metli1Ji and the fair noWe!- shows will be tlnallzed. · • AUTOMOTIVE ClUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO E.pn:u your • lhout~:hts wilh Special •. �-·"' ... :...-- Sports ~imt• .. jttdintl Section · Jul 24, 1983 U. S. eliminated fro111 Federation Cup action reach the final since 1975 and only the seventh t lme In the 21 years of the team tennis competition. · Because of a slight groin injury to Reynolds, the Americans scratched from the doubles and the Czech team was declared a 3-0 winner . Joining C1l?Choslova kla In today's final was West Germany, which defeated host na tion Switzerland In the other semifinal with two stralght.set singles victories by Bettina Bunge and Claudia Kohde over Christiane Jollssalnt and Petta Delhees, respectively. "We are obviously disappointed, but 1 have never seen Hana play so well . She reserved her best tennis By ANDREW WARsHAW , Asaoclaled I'.- Writer 700 W. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO ZURICH, Swllzerland (AP) - Hana Mandlikova of C7Jeehosbvakia up.get Andrea JaeFr 7-6, 5-7, 6-3 Satunlay to eliminate the defending champion United States from the 1983 Federation Cup tennis tournament. MandUkova's victory gave the C1Jeeh team an unsunnountabl• 2-0 lead with only the doubles left to .. play In the semifinal. Earlier. Helena Sui<ova had put her te&mln trontby beating Candy Reynolds 6-7, 6-2, 6-2. It was the first time the-U.S. team had failed to PHONE 112·5358 SUIDIY, 12:00 TILL 8.P.I. SUPREME SLICED FOLGER'S COFFEE .BREAD ELECTIC PERI·DRIP REI·IDC s~~at• .~ *599 PRICES IOOD SUIDIY, JULY THIU. SIT, JULY 30 24 By CHUCK MELVIN $t0911 IROUIHTOI OR · ROYAL 'CREST 2% RATH SAUSAGE ILK HOT OR REIUUR ORIIGE CRUSH IT DEW 1A& WROOT BEER RE& OR DIET SU&IR FREE PEPSI FREE YOUR CHOICE oz$ ~ 12 6 s MIRACLE WHIP SIUD ORESSII& ~~ 99tLI~IT WITH IIOITIOIIL PURCHASE . GOLDEN l RIPE BAllliAS at• . FRESH ( • . CANTALOUPE ~~ 7t! Ill PEPSI DORITO'S II RETURIIILE TORTILLA CHIPS aonus :*13~ PI KRAFT $149 . ~at• POTATOES ~tt• ': *179· oz 8'/z $129 DOLLY . MADISON YEAST DOIIUTS :*149 DOLLY IADISOI PLAIII DO 11$ IZ ss BROUGHTON COTTAGE CHEESE 24 ttt· . oz DOLLY MADISON JUMBO DOIIUTS BARE .ELEGAIICE 4 ROLL . two-run burst against Dickie Noles, ~ In the fourth Inning with his seventh homer of the season . Six to Lezcano then walked and scored.on a double by Garry Templeton. Noles also was naUed for a pair of two-out runs In the seventh when Juan BonWa walked, Show beat out an lnlleld roller and Salazar tripled Into the Ivy In right-center field. Show, 10-6, gave up lour hits before being removed for a pinch hitter in the eighth Inning. • NOR'DI-80U111 ACI10N - It's getting cl08e to that lbne of year again - lootball and fall mlidness. Here, South nmnJng ba<k. Jeff Logan ol Urbana ts sliJTOUJided by North defenders during action Friday I LADY'S CHOICE TEA BAGS ~ *165 CHICAGO (AP) Terry KeMedy's home ron and Luis Salazar's two-run triple led Eric Show and the San Diego Padres to a 4-2 victory Satunlay over the Chicago Cubs. Kennedy triggered a two-out , lEW TE LEAF SIIAPS BEAR CLAWS "1948 was just an outstanding year for me and the Cleveland Indians,'' Boudreau said . "Everybody gave a U!Ue extra that year. Everybody was a hero at some time during that season. It was a great group of men tQ&"ther as a unit. It was more like a college ball club at that time. I think that' s somethfug that is missing !rom baseball in these days." But the story Boudreau most likes to tell is how he became, at age 24, the youngest manager In major league history. They called him "the boy manager." "I'll tell y,ou, If I had to do It over again I would say that I w..S foolish and never would do It over again," he said. "At! hat time I was the freshman basketball and baseball coach at the Unlversltyofllllnols. " Because of an Illness In the front ofllce, Jndtans' Manager ROger Peckinpaugh became general manager, opening up the field manager's job. "Lo and behold, young kid and young college coach that I was at that time, !just satdownandwrotea letter to lthen team owner) Alva Bradley saying that Cleveland has been a graveyard of managers, you've had five In the last seven years, and I said I thought it was time to change all that and go with a young manager, hoping that you'd have some stability there. "I told him, 'I can hire some older coaches and·gtve them some responsibility: Well, after I mailed the letter, I was sorry I did so. But then In two days, I received a call from Mr. Bradley to come In for an Interview. , " I didn't want to come, but my friends poured me on the train In Chicago. I answered questions for about an hour and half before l2 directors and Mr. Bradley. As 1 heard the story afterwanl, the vote was 11-1 against me. The only gentleman formewasGeorgeMartln, an 84-year-old gentleman who was chairman of the Sherwln-WUUams Paint Co. And within 45 minutes he had talked every other director Into voting for me and giving me an opportunity." Boudreau said that because of his age, he figured the only way to mana&" was by example - "I thought perhaps that would help more than talking. It worked out to some degree." San Diego tops Chicago, 4-2 :zat• .IDAHO playing field as a manager. AP Sports Wrller CLEVELAND (AP) - Position wanted: Major league manager. Quallftcallons: Last (only) man to make the Cleveland Indians Into world champions. Contact: Lou Boudreau, Chicago Cubs' broadcastingbooth. Boudreau. The name sends chills down the spine of any Indians' fan old enougMo·remember 1948. That year, Boudreau turned In the klndofperfonnanceeven superstars dream about. As the Indians' shortstop, he hlt .355.ln the one-game playoff to determine which team would represent the American League In the World Series, he collectrd a homer, a double and two singles as Cleveland beat the Boston Red Sox8-3. And throoghout the Indians' rise to the championship, he was their mana&"J'. He ts one of only three Indians to have ever won the most valuable player awanl. "i don't know of any player who could experience a ' better year than I did In 19!18," Boudreau says, still seemingly awed by his own accomplishment. Elected<to baseball's Hall of Famelnl970, Boudreau also was selected the Indians' all-time greatest ' shortstop In a poll of fans several years.ago. Boudreau signed on as the Tribe's manager In 1942 when he was 24 years old and was with the team until 1950. He man38"<1 Boston three years, 1~·1954, Kansas City three years, 1955-1957 and the Chicago Cubs briefly In l!Mll. Boudreau finished his playing career In 1952 and spent most of his non-managing years slnCI! as a broadcaster for the Chicago Cubs, a job he says will keep hlm busy for another year or two. "I'm getting a little tired of the traveling,' ' he said. " You laww, I've been able to work with some of the great people In the world. And the most important thrill I've had since becoming non-active Is that In every town I'vevtslted, I've had a friend or two." But Boudreau, who was In Cleveland last week to accepi an awani from the Cleveland Baseball Federation, said he would stW love to return to the SUPERIOR CHICKEN FRAIIKS '2~*1 But the Czech pulled back to 55 beforcJa<:-Rcr bt'Oke her again and then held SCtve to level the match at om•set a U. With American hopes resting on the fln<tl St'!, Ma ndllkova buUt up a 4-2 lead. Two aces in one game put her out front 5-'l, and Czecboslovakla moved Into the final two games later when she converted the Hrst of three match points. Earlier In the day, Candy Reynolds lost for the second time In 24 hours. Helena Sukova beat the :IS-year-old from Knoxvtllc, Tenn., 6-7, 6-2, 6-2 to put the third-seeded C:lli!Ch team 1-0 up. Boudreau wants to return to big leagues as manager FRESH liD . HAMBURGER 3~:sttt MORE LB SMALLER Pl&S for us," said U.S. non-playing team captain Nancy Jeffett. The way MandUkova saved the first of three set points In the opening set was typical of her pertormance. Trailing 4-5 with JaOFr having the advantage, Mandlikova produced a dazzling forehand pass down the line. Twice more In the first set tiebreaker Jaeger had set point But twice more she could not win the vital points. In the second set: the American rushed to a 4-0 tead as Mandllkova 's concentration lapsed. , • • SOLID 0~$ 88 MISS BRECK \ HAIR SPRAY :z ·$ 1 J9 AQUA· FRESH TOOTHPASTE . ~*1" 31• IFF DIFFEIEICE c•• LIMBERING UPw4l B ph liP& IIIII DID a-lbben .. dw1lll tbe NFL IMm'l lint . . .... paidloe .a Dil Collep FltdiiJ.................... -lorllalrloa'l *... :z $ 88 tJIIli'L tMm, ~~~~- , _ 1&1 '~ I 1 • WI (API ' • up'MIIo). I tid wtlli lbe B-p'l night In the 1983 Ohio North-South All-8181' football game In Tiger Stadium, Massillon. The North came from behind to win, 11-10. See details on C-2. (AP Lasei1>holo) . Bengals won't budge, two players fined; Injuries hit Browns , eye replacements Ross has agreed to play tor the wouldn't consider a new contract for USFL Boston Breakers followin g Munoz because other players then this season with the Bengals, and would demand to renegotiate. Collinsworth has signed an agree· "He's under contract. We propose ment to play for the Tampa Bay to fulfill our end. and expect him to Bandits after the 1984 NFL season. do the same,'' Brown said. Offensive lineman Mike Obrovac Brown said there was no indica· was hit In the ribs with a helme t tlon when Johnson would show up. Johnson and defensive end Ross during ' the 'mornillli session and watched the afternoon practlce Browner were told to report for from the sideline with an tee pack on training camp by Thursday evening his ribs. X-rays found no fracture, even though National Football and Obrovac said he expected to League Commissioner Pete Rozelle miss a few days or practice. hasn't decided whether to discipline the two players for their admitted cocaine purchases. Both Johnson Need Defensive Backs and Browner testified In U.S. MENTOR, Ohio (AP)..., With tlle Oistrict Court this summer that they United States Football League bought cocaine from a Cincinnati draining off much of the National plumber who was later convicted of Football Leaglie's talent, the Cleve· drug charges. land Browns may be forced to shop · Browner reported on lime Thurs- In the Yellow Pages for a defensive day and was In unlfonn Friday for backfield If any more Injuries crop workouts. up. Brown said the club had hoped "With the new league, you'd Rozelle woold decide before train- almost have to go to the Manhattan directory and look unde r (for Ing camp began. The club doesn't plan any action against the two cornerback)," Coach Sam Rutigll· players untO Rozelle rules. ano said when asked how he might However, there was no wonl Improve the depth of his secondary . Friday from the commissioner's The Browns' defensive backfield otflce, Brown said. has been devastated by injuries, "The sooner It Is addressed, the even though more than a month better," Brown said. '.' We'd like to remains before the team's first real get It behind us." game . Tight end Dan R.oss and Wide Consider: receiver Crls Collinsworth were -Judson Flint, expected to chal· among the players working out len&" veteran Clarence Scott lor his Friday. Both players have signed starting free-safety job, broke his contracts to play lor United ' States ankle Wednesday and may miss the Football clubs. ' " . entire season. WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) The Cincinnati Bengals Insist they won't negotiate a nell' contract with offensive tackle Anthony Munoz, one of two veterans to miss the first day ol training camp. Munoz and tullback Pete Johitson were slapped with $l,OOJ fines Friday for falling to show up for workouts. Assltant General Manager Mike Brown said the players· will be flned$1,(XX)foreach day they miss. It's not known why Johnson missed the first day of practice for veterans. His agent had said earller In the week that the fullback would be inWllmlnglon, thoughallt.tielate. Johnson has Indicated that he, too, is · unhappy with his contract. . Munoz' absence was part of an attemPt to renegotiate his contract. 1be tackle bas told the club he wouldn't report unless he got a new contract. Brown said Friday that he hadn't talked with Munoz or an agent for the All-Pro tackle. But Brown said he had no plans to contact Munoz, who wants more money for the final three years of his contract. "He'll be fined Sl,(DI a day until he shows up," Brown said. Munoz, entering his fourth profes· slonal season, reportedly Is paid $18J,OOJ a year under his current contract. Munoz was the Bengals1 llrst·round draft choice In 1~ and has made All·Pro In two of his three pro seasona. Brown said Friday the team ·c· .I • -Lawren<;e Johnson, who was expected to start at left cornerback, unde rwent knee surgery In December and may not be ready In time for the Bro)VIls' Sept. 4 opener against the Minnesota VIkings . "It 's going to be close ... I think there's a poss ibility I m ight be ready," Johnson said. --Clinton Burrell, who was sup. posed to start a t strong safety, unde rwent arthroscopic surgery to remove bone chips from hi s knee and hopes to return to the lineup for a n Aug. 20 e xhibition game In Denver. -Scott, the projected st,artcr' at free safety, Is 34, which , Rutigliano said, Is "ar• age where sometimes a decline comes." Suppose, the n, that the Browns had to play today. They would Ukely field a secondary consist lng of former top draft pick Hanford Dixon a t right cornerback , Baltimore Colts' castoff Larry Braziel at left cornerback, 1982 eighth-round draft pick Billy Jackson at strong safety ;md Scott at free safety. Braziel, however, who was released by a Colts' team that went on to a winless season last year, has pleasantly surprised Browns' defen sive c oordinator Mart y Scbottenheimer. "He's bright , he has excellen t foot quickness, and he can run," Schottenheimer said. "I feel a heck of a lot more confident having worked with him for the better part of the week than I dldflvedaysago." • �. Page C2-The Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. July 24, 1983 . ,........,.,. . The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-C3 Middlepott-Gallipolis, Ohi-JIIIint Pleasant, W. Va. Cleveland -ndians hand Twins eighth consecutive loss, 8-5 .· CLEVELAND (AP) - CleveHarrah said atter driving the land's Toby Harrah lost no res~ Indians to an 8-5 victory over the for Minnesota Twins' reliever Ron · TwlnsonFrldaynlght. Davis, even after 1lnlng a tieThe Twins' lolling streak matches breaking double off Davis to send the longest In the American League the Twins to their elgllth straight this season, an eight-game skid by . loss. the Seattle Mariners In June. "He's real tough. That's maybe "I dOn't know what It's going to the first hit rve ever-got off him,'' take - maybe a shutwt,", saki • .' ' score IS made with Minnesota's Gary Gaettl, who season's not over yet, but it's getting late, late, late, late." The score was tied . 5-5 when Minnesota's Rick Lysander, 2-9, walked Ron Hassey to start the Cleveland eighth. Alter Mike Hargrove. bunted him to second, Davis 3:06Ieft By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer MASSilLON, Ohio (AP ) Perhaps South Coach Dave Lucas sumrnedupbesttheNorth'sgamble lor thewinnlngtwoextra points in an ll-10 victory Fliday night In the Ohio All-Star prep football game. "Great throw, great catch, great play," Lucas said of Mike Timko's ·two-point throw to Pat Dillon with ·three minutes, six seconds left. ; "The other team played It like ·all-stars. I can't knock our kids. We .;!)ad him (Dillon) covered.' ' said ."Lucas, Coal Grove's coach .. · Timko, Cleveland St. Joseph's all-state quarterback and the .game's outstanding offensive ::player, served as the holder on the .;fake extra point placement kick by ·Greg Bumbu of Warren Harding. .;. Tlmkotookthesnap, stoodupand ·tlred to Dillon. The tight end from Findlay made a leaping catch deep in the end zone amid a couple of South defenders. , "Dillon said he would run along with back line and when he was In the seam, he would pull up. He did. · The rest Is on the scoreboard," : Timko said. · A West VIrginia University recruit, Timko raUied the North from a 1~ deficit in the final moments of .'the fourth quarter In Paul Brown · Tiger Stadium. Snyder Fumbles Noseguard Tim Stefan of Cleveland St. Ignatius, the game's .outstanding defensive player, started the rally when he recovered ·a fumble by Ironton quarterback Mark Snyder at the South 45-yard line. Four plays later, Bumbu kicked a 32-yard field goal to make it 10-3 with 5: 161eft. The South fumbled again on Its next series. Tom Compemolle of ·Parma Padua covered the tumble -by tailback Paul Schweitzer of :Ciay!Dn Northmont at the South 47. : Tlmkothenthrew36yardstospllt end Rich Shepas of Youngstown Mooney for a touchdown. The play brought the North towlthlnonepolnt and set up the winning gamble. ' TomMaclzeofBerea, the North's eoach, did not consider It much of a gamble, however. "It was planned. We had worked hard on lt In practice. The holder fumbled the snap Intentionally. He has a choice between two receivers In the end zone, one short and on~ long," he said. Timko provided almost three times as much offense as the entire South team, losing for the 11th time In the last 13 games. · The North leads the series 21-14. • ''I threw more passes (22) In the Ilrst half tonight than I ever threw in llJ1 entire highschool game," Timko said of his 21-of-36 performance for 253 air yards. Meanwhlle, theSouthmanaged85 total offensive yards. The South had taken a 1().{llead in the third quarter on Gahanna Unebacker Matt Smith's 22-yard Interception return for a touchdown and a 48-year field goal by Shawn Bunllek of Cincinnati Anderson. . Marchi's will host softball tournament • GAUJA A'l'IILElE! RECEIVE PHYSICALS Athletes from four Gallia CouDty lfighSchools (North Gallia, Southwestern, Hannan 1'ra<!e 81ld Kyger Creek) received their physicals at the Gallla County Health Department olflce In doW!Xown Gallipolis Satunll\v. Here, Dr. Gerald Vallee checks a Hannan 1'ra<!e football player. lOgb school young:slers are preparing ,,.. pre ....on conditioning 1irllls, which begin Moadlly, Aug. 1. Gallla Academy High School athletes received their physicals lor the 1983-84 school pinch-hitter Broderick Perkins. Harrah then lashed his double up the alley in right-center, took third on the throw tD theplate,,andscored himself when catcher Dave Engle threw wildly into left field. "The pitch was a pretty good fastball, but ltgotalotoftheplate- more than he wanted," Harrah saki. '"lsurewouldllketohavethatboyon our ballclub, though.' ' Cleveland Reliever Jamie East· erly, 1·1, pitched ll.J Innings for the VIctory. Dan Splllner pitched a scorelesi ninth. The Twins took a 1~ lead In the second on Dave Engles' RBI single, but Cleveland tied it in the third on a run-scoring single by George Vukovich. The Indlanswentup3-llead In the fourth. One run came In on a passed ball by Minnesota catcher Engle with the bases loaded, and Hassey brought In another with a sacrlflce fly . WARM NIGHT - CIDclnud Recll' Radial pitcher FrUik ·PIIIUJre lile8 lhe llleeve of Ids 8blrt to wipe lbe peroplratlon lrDm Jib brow' durlar Ids . pllcblng BIBipment Friday nll!hl aplnst !be New York tenn bt May. All athletes, both boys and girls, must have physicals before they can participate in high school sports. Doctors and nurses donating their time were Drs. Gene Abels, Unooin DeSouza, Maloolm Le!ttz, James Navalkowsky, Arnold Sattler and Balusamy Subbiah. Registered nurses participating were Jeannie Abels, Doris Clark, Virginia Gulnlher, Dorothy Frazier, Barbara$belton,Gal1Pohbnanand Donna Nibert. after mig's 1.00 rebate Purolator XSV Oil Filters MeU. 'lbe temperatUre In ctn. clnn•*' at rame lime wuln the 80 depee l'llllp. PIIIUJre wu Bfted for a relief plieber In the eeven&b .....,., • the Meta 'defeated the Recll S.t. (AP For most domestic and import cars , Sale 1.59 lim it 2 clip this coupon and send It to mig lor rebate ·Ed Garvey 'chuckles' at nonsense By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Sports Writer Ed Garvey can be forgiven for gloating. The former executive director of the NatiOnal Football League Play· ers Assoclatlon, vlllfled by some of his own unlon members for not making free agency an Issue In last year's players' strike, can now sit back and watch the United States Football League make him look good. As training camps open, and NFL teams hustle to bring in the holdouts, free agency exists In fact, If not In law. "'It escalates salaries way beyond any agreement between management and the players' association,' • says agent Bob Wolff. And Garvey, now deputy attorney general of Wisconsin, and away from what he calls "'the nonsense," just chuckles. "'Finally, the financial floodgates are opening," says the man whose demand for 55 percent of the NFL' s gross revenues was considered revolutionary. "'By 1986, the owners are going to be sony they didn't settle for 55 percent of the gross." Until now, the average NFL salary was less than $100,000, far below the $250,00J.plus average or baseball or basketball. But that's changing rapidly. Mostly because the USFL makes moot the NFL' s restrictive free-agent law, which makes the cost for signing a blue-chip NFL free agent so prohibitive that only one team has done so In a decade. An NFL Management Council study of 14 rookie contracts shows first-year salaries up 59 percent over last year. That becomes a whopping 89 percent If John Elway's $1 million-a-year pact with Denver Is Included. Moreover, veteran free agents need only whisper " USFL," and the .ante is upped. Dan Fouts of San Diego, who also cited Elway's contract, is one example; Doug Williams, the quarterback of the TampaBayBuccaneersandcomer· back Everson Walls of the Dallas ' Cowboys - stU! holdouts - are two more. Then there are players, like Roger Carr of Seattle, seeking renegotiation. Suddenly they have a club to hold over their teams. The precedent Is there. Jim Smith, Tyrone McGriff and Ray Pinney of Pittsburgh, Stan White of Detroit and Fred Dean from Washington defected to the USFL this season and tbe new league has signed for next year or Gallipolis grid candidates to be fitted for head gear, pads 2 dr., gray with Lt. gray vinyl landau top, gray Interior, V6 engine, the year after the likes of Crls Collinsworth and Dan Ross from Cincinnatl and Joe Cribbs from Buffalo. Low-paid offensive line-. men like McGriff and Pinney...:. just the people Ed Garvey claimed to be worklbg for - are particularly well posltioned to make a bundle from a new league weak at non-skilled positiOns. . Garvey says higher salaries for first-year men are insurance against teams · cutting higher· salaried veterans for cheaper rookies. "Knowing the USFL is around, they'd be reluctant to cut a Jan Stenerud," he says of the Green Bay Packers' placekicker, a 17-year NFL veteran. "He'dbehotstuffWith . a USFL team, and they'd have' to pay his severance right away. "The way things are now, it's certainly a players' market." automatic, PS, PB, air conditioning, .cloth 11eab. AM-FM stereo radio, lilt wheel, cruise control, rodlaltlres, rally wM&Is, 27,000 miles. · GALLIPOLIS- Gallla Academy GAHS wUI field a freshman team High School's new head football this fall. The yearlings will play a coach, Brent Saunders, Saturday seven or eight game schedule. announced all Blue Devil grid , GaUipolisdidnotfield a freshman Phon• 446·4290 Homo 446-4511'1'·::::-::-:::"1 StateFarm Mutual •••n •••• ""' 'omon~e ~naurancecompeny -.a. .. rsq:u:ad~l:as:t~y=ear~._ _ _ _ _ __L!~=="='""":"':= '""":'"'":'=:'":":":"':I:!.-~ a SPECIAL ON ALL WE ALSO HAVE A SELECTION OF WORK CARS ON OUR LOT • MORE CARS & TRUCKS COMING IN!!! STOP IN AND SEE: HAY TOOLS IN STOCK Merrill, Jay ancl Alan Evans -. . HAY RAKES 0 FROM $495° .ANDUP DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR 251 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-644 446·6592 Open Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. · 8 p.m., 8 a.m. · 3 ,...... T1 t~t lo1 , j (QlJI;l'11f '1 1 !Mets nip j R~s,3-2 By.ioEKAY AP Sporta Writer CINCINNATI (AP) -New York : Mets Manager Frank Howard : figures the odds are stacked against : Danyl Strawberry doing great ·things In bls rookie year. : ''There aren't many first-year ; players who come Into this league ' and·knockthewallsdown,"Howard : pointed out. ' . Strawbeny didn't knock a wall ·down Friday night, but he did drlll a ·game-wlnnlnghomerovertheonein ,Jeft field to power the Mets to a :come-from-behind 3-2 VIctory over ; the Cincinnati Reds. • Keith Hel11811d1!z led off the ninth : ~nn~ngwtth a solo homer, blseighth, :ott .r ellever Ben Hayes to tie the ·game, and one out later the rookie :outfielder looped his 12th major· : league homer tD the opposite field tor the VIctory. : "With the ballgame tied 2·2, I'm "looking tor a pitch to drive out of the : park," Strawberry said. • He got It on a 2.0 count, and sent a : hlgb, arching shot Just far enough to : clear the left-!leld Wall. "II you're going to lose a game, you want them to hit your (best) :pitch," said Hayes, 1-2....That's •what they did. · "lthri!Wthebailwherelwantedto lt. I make no excuses. They :came out and hit the ball.'' ' : Strawberry'shomerwashisninth •in his last27 games, giving evidence :thatbe'srecoveredtromaslumplng :major-league debut. : Strawbeny batted just .1'191n hJs ' ·tlrst 34 games with the Mets but has ·raised his average to .223 ·with a :recent streak. He's hitting .440 In his last elgllt games. '"It just seems that things are 'g etting better 'and better every .d ay,'' Strawberry said. Howard thinks the rookie was Ustenlng to too much advice at first. Howard said the coaching staff finally told Strawbeny: "Don't try ·t o do ltallwtthoneswing. Don'ttry to do It all In one day or one week.'' · That advlce plus hours of extra ·b atting practice in the afternoons Seem to be paying ott. "If he's going to be the base on whiCh we're going to build, he's going to have to weather a stonn," Howard said. ''He's got aU o! the prerequisites to be a good ballplayer. ' : '"If we miss on this young man, we'd better all look !or a career m .... ~ . ·, 1'1"' '''" ' >• :' •'""' _ • _ \Talf _ ' m II& 01 . . Sl 0G I hiYI ; ntlo'f4allt Plttf ol J~U~IIIfll {In Sl9fti iV!t ,: lr;lft IliP lop al ba1 f plur 101k "'ll lti'IKII'I '=' Plta11 rtOte rhfw ltrllll I Glttl toed I~ us• 1 ~lid onl f oo oM IS¥ or on1 m Au frlr" ] Jh.. 1111111111•11 noT bt ltftiMiultd 0~· 11111\1 ITt _ -'h~ftOIO~y OIUIII""' ~~~111 ,ltN OM! IHUND ~tllt*M( UOI (LUI 01 ot£.1111ll1011 .GTX ' ~ ~A Q\\ ...~" · chB~··"~~- Q !~UT ~ , 4 h1ol~ror dloe(l 111 rnrhr11i rtllllltrl :!!ludrnl•tltlihr.n leltrltrr 1olrb111 '"~ dtlltrlllt ~a• t~~trtlt S •II" '' tG 4orrltr dll"''' OllDDIIS~ qt. ~IHII-I IIIt urlw~ r ~ttUo1 •ulotAIOt I'IDDum illl ~m tOOl " · ' Vl Ole~' w11~ OrMI ~~ IIUI I~0\1 tM rt~~Cpr A ;: 04 ~ •o Change." l Strawbeny's heroics oversha· dowed a strolli early perilrrnance by Clncinllatl's Cesar C*no, wiiO singled 1n his !lrst two at-bets to drive Jn apalro!runstDra2-ftleedoff starter WaH Tem!ll. The Mets 111J1 a run back In the fifth fit •tarter Frank Pastore wlll!ll Ron Hocliles singled and acored on Brian Gllel' double. ~ Pastore was replaced In the !lellmth by BW Schena, who got one out before yielding to Hayes. "II just goes to show you, Y1J!1 can catchllgbtnlngina botllelfyoukeep trying,'' Howard saki. Jelle ()roeCO pitched inDIJtp !or bls !lttb VIctory against !lYe J. 10W40 .or 20W50 ~':··~;5::.i<JIItl:::.;l:;;._..,..~ Reg. 89C Limit t2 Engineered fer smaller cars ~Si 11 . . . . . . - .. ..-u. on Tune-Ups Kelly Springfield S28 A70xt 3 Rt~,~. Stend1rd Reg. 87C Limit $38.00 SALE 850x 13 ...... ........ ......... .... .. ....... $52 .00 ..... S42.00 M50•14 ... ....... ........ .............. ... $74 .00... .. $14.00 1 N50x1 5.............. ......... .......... . $76.00 .. ... SIS.OO · B60x13 .. . ..:........... ............. .$46 .00..... 138.00 · E60x14 ... .................. ..... .......... $52.00.. ... $42.00 G60x14 ............ ............... . ...... $56.00.... . UI.OO L60x14 ......... ,. :..... . .... ............. $65 .00 .. ... $55.00 G60x15 .... .... ............ ...... ........ $58.00 ..... $48.00 L60x15 .. ....... ..... .·.. .... ........ ..... $66.00 ..... $51.00 E70• 14 ... ... .. .. ....... .. ..... ....... .....$4 7.00 ..... 137.00 F70K14 .. . . . ....... .....$49.00 .. ... 138.00 G70x14 .... ........ ......... ...... ........ $51 .00 ..... 141.00 G70x 15........... ....... .. .............. $53.00 ..... su.oo . F.E.T.1..77-4.01 ,. SIZE Electronic.lgnHion Wire Sets 4 cyl. Wire Sets Reg.)2.95 69C 79C Superchargers 50, 60, 70's REG . 6 cyl. Wire Sets Reg. 14.95 to 8 cyl. Wire Sets Reg 18.95 IStandard lgnHion Wire Sets 4 cyl. Wire Sets Reg 7.95 6 cyl. Wire Sets Reg. 7.95 ' 6.95 9.95 12.95 3.95 5.95 7.95 3.95 69c Windshield Washer Solvent Reg. 99C Gallon Umil 2 77c Solder Seal Brake Fluid Reg. 1.39 12 oz . M43·12 •• . . ..... II • ...._,................. Carburetor Fuel System Cleaner Reg. 1.99 12 oz. 7518 5.88 E·Z Ride Remanufactured Alternators Req 221!6 Wdn rcD"r la e -cn lor mos1 27.8g' S.tVI' Heavy Duty Shocks <JomeSIIC ca t5 excep1 Tnll!grill ;ma Motorora 32.88 Meg J4 up In S ijl:l wu n reb uric:l e JCI1 lor mo" domesi•C c ar!!. lor In tegral Motorola e•c eor n.gn a\"P HD Calcium Batteries 40 MONTH Reg. 32.88 44.88 38.88 50 MONTH Reg. 41.88 · 60 MONTH Reg. 47.88 49.88 11101 .. 1 Deep Cycle ~.88 ... Marine flatterY 2, .88 For moat aild !ighl trucks From 3.95 Exhaust and Maintenance Free u.a ' IDIIIOIW.I'IKI&IItl .., 'ltct ~~ 110411,.. till...,. a~d INii ID klllles. •' .... SAVE $1;,00 :throw 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. candidates, 9 through ·to report to grades the football room12,atare 10 a .m. Monday, July 25. Coach Saunders said a "profes· will be on hand to flt slonal" • GALLIPOLIS- Marchi's Carry· prospects for head gear and ' Otit softball team of GaiUpolls wUI shoulder pads. sponsor a double elimination lour· Saunders added, "It's Important nament on July 30-31. First and second place Individual all candidates be there." He added; trophies and first through fourth "'A short conditioning program will place sponsor trophies wUJ be follow." Dur!ng recent organizational · awarded. 40 grid candidates met the meeting, Entry fee Is $65, plus a game ball. new Gallipolis coach. Contact Nelson Dray, 446-3193 or Coach Saunders also pointed out Dave Lyons, 446-1795. \ came on to intentionally walk collected his 12th homer. "The Timing Chains Timing Sprockets Timing Belts From F...n From 12.95 8.50 12.95 Bell Joints From Idler Arms From Tie Rod Ends From Reg. lrom 14.95 12.95 18.95 9.50 3.49 �Page-C4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel PametOy--Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Plea1ant, W. Va. July 24, 1983 July 24, 1983 Jones 'wants to stay around' MENTOR, Ohio (AP) -Veteran wide receiver Bobby Jones says sitting on the aeveland Browns' bench would mean a lot more to him than sitting on the NlW York Jets' · bench. Jones, who makes his home In Brooklleld, Ohio, has been a reserve receiver for the Jets since 1978. He was traded to the Browns this week. "I'll do anything I can to help, just so I can stay around," he said. '"'lle Johnny ' 1Lam" Jones. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Donna round, shot her second consecutive Caponi is feeling very good about 67to record a 10-uncler-p;m134 that her chances In the Mayflower tied the tournament standard for 36 Classic ladles' golf tournament holessetbyAmyA!cott€11routetoa although she started Saturday's · 1900victory. third round two strokes back of Caponi was second at 136. leader Lauren Howe. · followed by Washam, Janet Coles "I'm gotngtowalkoota winner," and Australian Karen Permezel at said Caponi fOUowlng a 5-under par 140. · His totals lor five seasons show 53 . catchesfor86lyardsanda16.2-yard · average. He also was a kick retumerandplayedonotherspectal · teams. Cleveland gave NlW York an undiscl<>ied future draft selection for Jones, who attended Youngstown State University. The ace also earned the San Jose, Call!., resident a tree trlpfortwoto Honolulu. AmerlcanAirUnes put up theprtzeforthenrstprotoscorean are 1n the tournament. ''Tomorrow,Iwllljusttrytoget back in my zombie state," said Howe, who had to requallfy for the tourthlsyearaflerlosingberLPGA card for a lackotsuccess as a rookie ln1978. "You really have to control your emotlons,"Howesald. "Itendtoget realuporrealdepressed. This week Ihaverernalnedcalm. l'veklndof been 1n a trance." Caponi, whohasn'taddedtoher24 · tour victories since 1981., has retain the lead. The aai came on a 4,iron shot at the 185-yard, par 3 fourth hole. The leader, looking for · her first tour triumph, needed only 71 putts-to complete a round that featured four.birdlestrokes from 15 ormorefeet. CHEVROLET . ...,_ ' ·IN OUR NEW LOCATION ADDISON Gallla County started two new girls' softball leagues this year . There were eight teams In the junior league and lour teams In the senior league. . The junior league teams were: Addavllle I. which won the title with a 7-0 record; Bidwell, which placed second with a 6-1 record. The other . teams were Clay, Hannan Trace, Addaville Cats, Rio Grande I. Rio Grande II, and VInton. The resuJts were: May31 R.G.II21RG. I14; Addavlilel23 Hannan Trace 5; Bidwell 26 Vinton 10; Addavllle Cats won by forfeit over Clay. JUlie 3 R.G. I 37 Addavllle Cats 12; Addavllle I 13 VInton 2; Bldw~ll10 I June GOLF WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (API Hal Sutton fired a S-under-par 65and 132 total for a !>-stroke lead over Scott Simpson, Mark O'Meara and Jodie Mudd In the second round of the $350.000 Anheuser-Busch Golf Oassic. INDIANAPOLIS (API- Lauren Howe scored her second consecu.Uve 5-under-par 67, giving her a 2-stroke lead over Donna Caponi In the $:rri,OOO Ladles Professional Golf Association Mayflower Classic. BALTIMORE, Md. (AP ) Frank Conner shot aone-over-par71 to take a one-stroke lead over Paul Oglesby, Mark Balen, Terry Snodgrass and BOb Tway after 36 holes In the ~.000 Dollar Greater Baltimore Open. CHASKA, Minn. (AP) -Roberto DeVIcenzo of Argentina Carded a 1·under-par 70anda totalof141fora one-stroke lead over .defending champion Miller Barber and Guy Wolstenholme, Billy Casper and Dan Sikes In the$175,000U.S. Senior Open Championshlp. TENNIS HIL'vERSUM, Netherlands (API - Serond-seed Eliot Teltscherofthe United States was defeated 6-4, S-3 by Roland Stadler of Switzerland In J.- Leape Slondbtp Teom RG. I 22 VInton 5; AddavU!e I 23 , Bidwell 5; Clay 29 R.G. II :¥1; Hannan Trace 20 AddavUie Cats 14. R.G. II 25 Addavnte cats 3: Bidweii12HannanTrace6; Clay32 16 12 VInton ll; R.G. I · Ad~=:;/ Addavllle I 84;R.G. II 7; Clay Hannan Tra:ce Bldwell21 R.G.191 I ~ 6; VInton 30 Addavllle Cats 2. I the quarterfinals of the $75,000 Dutch Grand Prix International Tennis Tournament. ZURICH, Switzerland (API Candy Reynolds teamed with Paula Smith to score a 6-3, 6-4 doubles victory and give the United States a 2-11rlumph over Yugoslavia In the quarterfinals of the Federation Cup tennis competition. Andrea Jaeger, the world's thirdranked player, defeated Renata Sasak I'Kl, S-1 lor the Americans' other victory. Joining the United States In the semifinals were second-seeded West Germany, No.3 Czechoslovakia and Switzerland. WASHINGTON (AP) - Topseeded Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina beat Derek Tarr of South Africa 6-4, 6-2 and Jin1rny Arias ousted Dominic Bedel of France, 6-4,6-1 to advance to the quarterfinals of the ·$:ro,ooo D.C. National Bank Tennis Classic, while Italy's Claudio Panatta stunned third-seeded Brian Gottfried 0-6, 6-4, 6-4. CYCLING DIJON, France (AP) -Philippe Leleu of France held the lead for 113 miles to win the 20th leg of the Tour de France cycling classic, finishing more than nine minutes ahead of his nearest challenger.LaurentFignon, who finished ninth, held on as the overall leader. w. L. BldweU ...................... .. .....................• Rio Gcande !... ........... ········· ······ ·······• 1 ~\'.;; ~ ::::: Addaville :.~I:~4; other. Activities wlll begin at 10 a.m. July 251n the GAHS gym. Wlnnersofeacheventwillreceive awards. Osborne. Osborne said summer champions (both boys and girls) will he Events will!>' Ullder the supervi· slon of the Blue Devils' cage coachlng staff. ::: :::: ::::: :::: : :::':~ WATERFORD .:.. There will he an ASA "D" District 12 Men's Tournament held at Waterford, OhJQ Aug. Wand 21. To be eligible for this tournament, aU players on any team cannot have participated tn any ASA District tournament since 19'19. Entry fee Is $75. Two teams will advance to state tournament at Sal.,n, Ohio Sept. 2, 3, 4, and 5. For rno"" lntonnatlon contact Burl Dobbins at 749-3017. . Hannan Trace ................... ... ... .......... ! 6 _ _ _ _.:___ _ _ ____, GERNIE'S Heating & Cooling *Commercial *Residential .CALL 446 _3217 , ....... . BETZ HQN DA SALES , UPPER RT. 7 -.. Just south of thit Hoiday IM on Route 7 1979 MERCURY. COUGAR XR-7 ·~' ~.;;'~ '1.J. GALLIPOLIS ~==::::::::::::::~~=====~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~::~::::~~~ . ACE FOR HOWE - Golfer Laan!n Howe of San Joee, Call!., embral!eo eaddy Jean Darden after llbe hit a bol&ln-oae 0111be fourth hole of the Couiltey Club of lndiMapollo coone during the~ round of the Mayflower Clasolc In IPdluapo• Friday. Howe WMleadiDI the LPCA tourney with 11 under par, three lllrokes ahead of Donna Capoui. THE C&S BANK (AP Laserpholo I. Presents .' ' Hours you can bank on! '. " THAT'S RIGHT,_THE C&S BANK HAS THE TI.ME, THE CONVENIENCE, AND THE LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS. field. "For two days, I've hit the baD as . well as I ever have In my life," said Sutton, 25, winner of the TournamentPiayersChampionshipearUer this year. "I'm pleased with the way I played, but It could have been better," said Sutton, who saw a 30-inch birdie putt hit a spike mark and spin out of the cup on the 13th. It scarcely seemed to matter. No one else could even get close. , Scott Simpson, the first-round leader, bogeyed his first four holes HOURS: Lobby: Monday thru Friday - 9:00 to 4:00 Saturday ·-:- 9:00 to 12:00 Noon . . Drive-thru: • < Monday thru Friday - 8:30 tc 6:00 P.M. Saturday ...:... 8:30 to 12:00 Noon -; With Times Like These We Are "Aways on Your Side"- •, • The Commercial 8r Savings Bank Coaching S~oe Member FDIC 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza and went IDa 74,10shotshlgherthan his opening effort. He was tied for second at 138 with Jodie Mudd, who had a fn, and Mark O'Meara, who has played a pair of fas. PGA champ Ray Floyd, Tom WeiskOpf; Pat McGowan and Mike Sullivan were at 139. Floyd matched par 71, McGowan shot72,Suillvan67 and Weiskopf 73. Defending champion Cal Peete blew to a 75 and was at 141. Sanuny Rachels, tied for second after a first-round 66, suffered the recun-ence of a chronic back problem Friday and was forced to withdraw. Sutton dropped lOfoot putts on the first two holes and made It three birdies In a row with a 30-footer on the third. He holed from 12feet on the 12th, then capped his efforl with a J.lron shot that set up a 5-foot eagle putt on the 15th. He set a riloney-wlnning record for a rookie last season wilh$237,434 and already has surpassed the ttsted record for a second-year player. He leads the Tour with $277,384. But, he said, he's behind schedule. '"I'd set a goal for myself of $400,00Jfortheyear," he said. "I've got a ways to go to get there." But he' sholdlngthe biggest lead of the season In a tournament that o!fers$63,000to the winner and has a full one-third of the season to go. Champ feels 'putting is ofr '• C&S Barik WllLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Hal Sutton, threatening a runaway in the $350,00) Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic, has not made a bogey In the first two rounds of the tournament. But, said the young man who last season took Rookie of the Year honors and now leads the tour's money-winnlng Ust, that Is not something he wants towony about. ·,I don't care If I make 10 bogeys from here on ln. just so I win the golf tournament,'' Sutton said Friday after _completing his S-under-par 65. "All Is know Is that If you start trying to protect, try to keep from making bogeys, then You're going to be In trouble." Sutton finished 36 holes over the 6,746-yard KlngsmW Golf Oub course in 132, 10 under par and a season-high six shots In front of the Spring Valley Red, V-6, auto. trans., air cond ..• rack on deck lid, power steering, must see to appreciate. Price to sell. . Sutton runaway seen in A-8 Golf Classic '. l This front wheel drive unit is ready to go.V-6, auto. trans., air cond., priced thousands less than a new one . 1979 CHEV. .. MONZA ' DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS This Limited Coupe is extra sharp and loaded with equipment. Air, cruise, AM/FM stereo, chrome stYled wheels, and only 19,000 miles. · • one. Plan tournament 1982 CHEV. CITATION •' Cats ............. ...................... 1 6 crownedinfourevents-horse,lree 'r~~~~~~~~:"-"11 throw shooting, "21" and one-on- 1 · Individuals In grades seven and eight, nine and ten and eleven and twelve will compete against -each SPECIALTY USED CAR SALE 3 Summer cage program will end 'Monday GALLIPOLIS- The seven-week basketball program sponsored by the GaUipolls Recreation Departmenl will conclude acuvltles Monday according to GAHS Coach Jim orhlgberlOconsecutlveyean~. cameto~lt(herprocareer)," RJo Grande U ............. .. .................... .4 3 IO Bidwelll7 AddavUie I 22 AddavWe cats s; RG. 114 Clay 1o; Vinton 14 ~.::,n~~ Trace 10. finished In the top 10 only twice tn1s shot you once used 10 he able 10 hi I year. Tile 3'1-year-old Is 26th on the · and not do It ... It 's as if you know tour'srooney Ustafterflnlshlng16th your name, but can't write iL " · Caponi underwent knl:<' surgery "You all don't know how close I after last year's tour and says sho madea mlstakebycomlngback 1oo said Caponi, who has earned more soon. than$1mWion s!ncejoln!ngthetour " It's taken me a while 10 gel my In 1965. "lt'sfrustrattngtotry\ohita game back ," she said. AddavWe I ... ........................ ..... ........ ? 0 Add a ville Cats 17; R.G . II 13VInton 6. Sports briefs•.• By The Associated Press ALL BIKES REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. MUST MAKE ROOM FOR THE 83 MODELS. . Clay 9; -R.G. II 13 Hannan Trace 10. June 7 R.G. I 20 Hannan Trace 10; Addavllle I 8 Clay 2; Bidwell 31 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-5 1982 BUICK REGAL Gallia girls complete action in newly-formed softball conferences ' ' OLDSMOBILE NOW to rlghl, are: TaraBeebee, Rio Grande I; NllddCiay, Hannan TriK!e; VIcki Noble, Addaville I; Deana Petrie, VInton; Norma Oller, VInton; Sally CaldweU, BldweU; Amanda Cox, AddaVIDe Cals; Renet Lemley, not present. Second row - Rita CordeD, BldweU; Missy Bloomer, Rlo Grande D; Missy Cantw~, Rio Grande D; Brandy Petrtt, 1Uo Grande I; Missy Lykins, Clay; Ruby Ferguson, Clay; Heather Swain, Hannan Trace, and TriK!y Eggleton, Addavllle I. W. Va. ~~-~~the~~by A~--~-H-·r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Lauren Howe In the S:rrJ,OOO Ladies Professional Galt Association tournament. "Today was just a big accompli.shment. I feel . really good." Howe, whosharedtheleadwlthJo Ann Washam after the ·opening HONDA FOLLOW THE LEADER GALLIA COUNTY ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM - Following the first Gallla County girls' softball tournament earlier Ibis month, an AllToornament Team was selected by tournament officials. In the toomey, Addavllle I beat Rlo Grande D, 4-3; Hannan Trace downed Addaville's Cats, 13-2; BidweU ousted Rlo Grande I, 7-2; BldweU defeated Hannan Trace, 15-1, and Addavllle 1 beat Clay, 8-3, to reach the championship game. In the title contest, BidweU edged AddavWe, 8-7. Pictured, first row, left Qh~Point .Pleasant, Howe has ace, maintains lead in Mayflower Golf Classic He played semi-pro football before winnll1g a .spot on the Jets in 1978. In New York, he has backed up • such stars as Wesley Walker and : Brownshavealwaysbeenmyteam. I followed them all the way lhl-ough high school and college. I was at the stadlumforgameswhenever I could at!ordit." ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Cheryl weD," Said stacy, who will be a sophomore member ot the Ohio stacy, the newWomen'sOhloState State women's golf team in the faD. Amateur golf tournament chamShe bcxmed ~~rile shots off the tee pion, says she felt good about her 240 to 200 yards. glliTle throughoot the tournament She had seven birdies over the 71 even though her pulling could have . holes and played the distance In been better. J.under par. Stacy shot a 2-under 35 She took o!f in a hurry Friday In her quest for the title In the 60ih on the front side. "I washittlngmydrtve80lldly and anniversary year at Inverness Club. The 19-year-old, playiDg out of pretty stratabt. and I thoughl I hly my irons really weD," abe said "I Findlay Country Club, thesiteofthe was COO!fortable throuehout the l!J!It state ioornen's tournament, match." , IQoka 3-upleadaflertlurholes in the Kell, 39, carded a ~ 78 in the . scheduled 36 hole finals. She shot a ll1lll'lling but was neYI!f' In contenlkxl l·Wider'73 tor the first 18 holes In ' rmvtng ahead 5-up, and clolied out after the tint few holell. "I rad8d to make some putts Sylvania's Sharon Kell after 27 early tn have any chance, and I holal,~-9. K1!1J was thwal1ed in her bid for didn't," abe saki. ''Sbe (Stacy) her thlnl title. She won ID mo and .dldn'tmaJaranymJnaM "· Ellse Paris of Akroll WOII the 1973. "I did everythlngrightexceplputt championship COIIIOlatlon. 983 OLDS CUTLASS ' Dove 'Gray with custom vinyl seating, landau top, cruise, tilt ..... '"' ..__ -.;__ . wheel, air cond, AM/FM stereo, sport wheels. A rare find. BROUG •• *""'*I This sharp intermediate is. road ready - 'tilt, cruise, split seats, AM/FM stereo, super stock wheels, low miles - Bur· gundy finish with carmine interior. ~ ~. •k o • " ' • I , This front wheel drive compact has cruise, AM/FM stereo, rear defroster, custom cloth interior and only 21,000 m1les Priced right. 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 DR. 1980 CHEV. CAMARO Z-28 -' ·This sporty coupe is black with red custom vinyl Equipped the way you like them. Hop, tilt wheel, AM/FM· /cassette, slere6. Only 31,256 miles on this sharp coupe. CHECK THESE CHEAPIE SPECIALS: 1974 V.W. BUG 1973 LINCOLN, 4 DR. 1973 PYMOUTH DUSTER, ·2 DR. 1976 BUICK REGAL, 2 DR. 1973 FORD LTD, 4 DR. 1976 CHEV. CAMARO, 2 DR. Light blue with contrasting landau top and matchmg 60-40 seating. Equipped with air cond., ttl! wheel, cru1se control, AM~FM stereo, Rallye II, wheels, and much more. Only 41,574 miles. local tire dealers trade. Must see. THE DEALIN' DEALER Over 50 Nice Clean Late Models To IN . THE TRI-COUNTY AREA Choose From. ALL NEW CHEVYS AND OLDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES Bill Gene SEE: Ha'b Janell, Terry Hamilton, Morris Sheets oc Mike Sickles. Jim Mink WE WILL DEAL Johnson CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE 200 SECOND AVE. 446-3672 Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3672 1640 EASTERN AVE. 446-0069 • ' • ' ' •' \, I( .. , �• Page C-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel After 30 years, Colorado imposter arrested Scoreboard ... Majors "'·PHOENIX FAST DIVtiH)!\1' Batttrnow ""'""' Ntw York Mllwaukel> ""''"" Of:•l.-f"land . ~:bl ,19 'i.1 " 'EST .DIVtiJOZ\' Chk,.o Texa~ Ca!Hornla Kansas ·ciTy Oakland MJnlll'SO!a 1:;,(-aul(' .ll~.._ . 46 .'>11 1 47 44 1)2 m ~ro t :rr -~ CO"O'JRD~5i!O'I~ ~urt ymr ronTmrts. Annoui'ICt'd ttl(' rt"tlrt'f'I'IC'Ilt of l .arrv Brooks. dr.'ff'nslw f<JC'kk', whO will n'!Tloin . ~o~ith ttw tl'am a~ an a5-~l'iltlnl .m ooar h aM scou 1 l'lo'E'W ORLEft.K~ SAINTS-Si~£'d Rob N~lnK:•, lin<'backl'r. to a 1\Hl-~'l'ru' eon tral'l. Ptol..A.DELPH1.\ EAGL~SIRfk'd Gu~· Morriss. t1.'flt<'f. to two Onf'-~·t>ar con· trac'lS. C\.tt SlJ ·~· t> ~bah.u . rffiiPr. Jay Lewis. linl'txlt:'kt>r. Rich McDonald. tackle, BriaJJ Sullivan. lddcer. Don Blrrl· SC'Y· ~.mtpr , and JQI' &ulaclski. defmslw bark . Added Thomoc> 8rf.M'n, drlenslvr> md, and Alvin Hoo~ . wldl> rt'IC(>Ivl'r. S!\N FRANCISCO 49ERS-SIWJl'd Mil t &nd~~J~'S GatntJo; Minnesota at Ci('\·l'tand. 2 Kansa..o;; City at Ntw York Chi ~ ar MUwaukoo McColl, UnebackN, to a onl'-year contract DetroiT aTCallfornla Ball imorl' aT Oakland Boston at SE>attll' Toronto a1 Tl':<as, 1n 1 wllh an QP(ion year\ WAS H INCTO~ REI:f'KINS....VI"alll«i Jotvl Boyd. 1.1.1dl' rro.•t\'(>r, and MW"Iin Evans and Stan Hollow a~·, linl>bill"kPrs. P lac«t Shawn Mi!IM", dllf('nslw t'fld, on thr '"lt'fr camp·· list . Unflcd st.A&.I's Foochall Lel'll\l£' Mi::MPHJS.-..Nam<"d Chark's Thornton Mu.day 'M G&mes Olic~ at Toronlo, tn) Baltimon.> ar Callfornla, int Mi!waulu:'l• ar M!nnrsotf!. tnl C!{'\/('land a l Kllll!i.aS City. in I New York at Texas, 1n1 Boston at Oakland. 1n 1 ~ m f'ral mar1 ~er . P HI LAOELPHIA STAIL...,._Acquin'd .kw>l Peters. dc'fensln' rod, and t\r11s Ca r· ht>t>. runnln,l! bark. frOm the Artzona Wrangl('f<i aftf'r Arizona fali«J to proJect tOOT! nn tlv' injurt'd ll'S('I'Vf' IL~t . NATIONAL l.EAGUJo: EAST OIVtiiON W L pittsbu~h <Mi 41l Philadelphia t'> 4~ Montreal 45 46 St. Loul~ 46 47 OIICll£0 ol1 51 NI'W York .'f) 59 Pct. 68 ~ffi -~ 17 .495 l COlLEGE "' ' .1157 .372 4\-'i 12 ~ .61~ - 37 39 "' .. "Garnm" .581 JYi .532 8 -~ 10\!i 46 47 .500 II .442 16 \t.i FlidiQ''I! Chicago 7, San Dk>go 3 Allanta 6, Phila~lplda 1 New York 3, Cincinnati 2 San F'nuu:: tsro 5, Pltl!lbur-Jrh 3 Houston n. Montroat 8 Los An~lrs 9, St. Louis 4 SUnday's Gamet~ San Francisco at PlltSburgh. 2 Houston at Mom rea! Philadelphia at Atlanur NE'W York at ClnclnM tl Los Angeles at St . Louis San Di<'lro a t Chk~ . M~')l, GIUH8>i Los Antelrs at Chlcaf<O Atlanur ar Nrw York. rnt Montreal at Clndnnall. tnJ San Diego BT P1ttsbury!h, tn) San Fran risco at St. Louts. r nJ CONNE: CT!C'UT CENTRAL WENT DtvtiiON 47 47 widE> rt'tt'tvrr, to a Sf'rk:'s or Ol'll'- E:llard. 2 A.'j.l 6 11 .$ 12\.! I4 lbiton 5. Sfoaltk> ~ "' .. Carl. Urlt'backf'l'". 10 a lhfTot>.y<'ar National FoodliLIJ Le!o~Pf' J3UFFAL0 BllJ $-RN£>a5C'd .)os(>p h Rais and Jt>ff W!l son, punwrs DETROIT LJOI'o~-~ i!m t'd Tl'rf1' Tautak:J, llnebOCk~. to a multi-V(Iar ronu",H't. LOS ANC..EL~ R'\.'VIS:.._SIW\C'd Ht>nr;.• :ltl m • t"'fidlt,ji '!IIGam$ OP\Ieoland B. Mlflfii'Sd.l ~ N~· York 7-2. KarL~ ('J~· 6- .1. :lnd ~amt> U Innings Chicago 2. MIIWI!oU~ 1 Toronto 10. Trxas ~ . 11 lnnlni!S D«roll 13. California 11 ~land 4., Balllmo(""(' .\1 Allanta Los Allire!C'S Hous ton San Dlfwl San FraJll""isro Cincinnati 0\·mon. contra('! HI ~ 44 <II\ 4fl 47 44 4.1 8o I'OO'mALL Canadl*' FoutbWJ l£'«1W MONTRF.:AL " ' L l't:t. GH .\1 :tl .~J 52 "!!I ~i l I· \:! .Jll '£') Jl,J M.JO '6ll :() II . ~9 ." I '1 7 4S .511 f,t . , Toronto SUNS-(\.it ~ruard. and Sam M~lry, Rkk L.lmb. Ed~·anl Bona. and .lnt> Dyk,.tra. lor.o·nrd$ MIERICA.'i 1..£..\Gut; .#tj' STATENa med Rldlard A. McDutfif> athlt"!:lr dl· ra"lor, t>ffeo::11vf' Aug. 1~. OOMINlCAN COll.EGE-Named Rtch Martin head llBsroall ~1.:h and Rkk Py· cheWicz assistant basl'bal.l roach. "DYKE COLLECE-Namf'd Mk:hat>l Friedman head baSkelball coach. LOUISIANA STATE -Narm.'l:l JlrTJ Sutll· van llck.CI maru~£'r. UNIVERSITY OF HAWAil-Nanwd Stan stwrlff athletiC' dltf'Cior . MSEIIALL American L4!UtA\U~ SEATil.E MARINERS-Galled up AI ChamtJPrs, out~Jder, from So li l..akr City of the' Pll<'lflc Coosr Le~e. Ptmt"e'd At ("ow('!lS, outfleidl:'r, on lht> 21-day disabled list. NatloMI Le81Ufl , CHJCAG<J ClJBS......Placcd JuniOr Krnfl('dy. lnfll'l<k'r. o n lhr dt'slf!7lalcd·f0r·as.slf:n· mmt ll.'il and brouf;!:ht up Ja~ lffi•U!:Jio. lnfiekrr. frun Midland Of lht> TC"XCCS l .Rag!Jf' ~nt«nat»nal Leacue TfDF.:WATER TIDES--Acquirrd Kf'Mn Moon?. firs t ba.q>m~~on, fn:m Tacoma or lhP Padfk" Coast Leagut> tlr ScoTt Dyl', pllrtu. BAsKETBALL National Bwlk«hd ~•latlon B 0 S T 0 N CF.LTICS-Placed Natl' "1\ny"' Arrtllbald, guard, on clear walv - • NATCHITOCHES, La. (AP) TrotterwascbargedwlthattemP: Worth, Texas. He also was reported during a "Marv Fleming Day" The imposter Identified Friday as to be from Pueblo, Colo. celebration In Texas in 1978. The ted felony theft by fraud aftertakln& Arthur Lee Trotter still insists he is "He does favor Fleming," clipping listed no town. a $2,500 check from a local womalt former professional football player Vaughn said. "He Is real heavy now She was Identified as Bobby Jane for sllarm in a phantool restaurant Marv Fleming, a pallce detective ... but the facial features have a Bryant, , and also was arrested in chain. The woman later grew 42 said . definite slmliar!ty." Natchitoches. suspicious arid called palice. "I said, 'Look, you can stop ~--------------=----------+ playing your game'," said Detective of VaughnsaldTrotter'scarwasfull F1eming material- checkbooks Larry Vaughn. with Fleming's name; a California Vaughn, a key man In breaking and a Texas driver's. license with the curious week,old case, said he Fleming's name; pictures of Miami told .Trotter about an FBI report on Dolphins and Green Bay Packers CERTIFIED BY THE STATE OF OHIO himself, showed him a four-page footbaU jerseys with F1erning's •REPAIR SEVICE EMERGENCY CALLS. FBI rap sheet dating back to 1954 name and number; even three •NEW HOMES WIRED -OLD HOMES REWIRED and even told himhisSociaiSecurity insurance pallcles made out to •COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE number. Fleming, Usting his occupation as •ADDITIONAL CIRCUITS FOR ArPLIANCES "He looked at me and said, 'That's "professional football player." wrong. I'm Marv Fleming.' " Theie also was a big newspaper Quality Work • Reasonable Rates • Free Estimates Vaughn said Trotter, now in jail clipping, complete with a picture of A CHRISTIAN BUSINESSMAN under $25,00lbond, got so good a t his Trotter and his girlfriend, taken ~0~ HAWLEY-256-9391 I Miles S/W of GallipGiis masquerade tbat he even got one town to honor hiin at a "Marv Fleming Day." ''It 's crazy," said Vaughn. "He's been at this thing almost 30 years. And he is very good at it. How many people can con a whole tovm?P He said Trotter, who was arrested last Saturday for attempted felony theft by fraud, also had imperson· ated Bill Russell, the former professional basketball player, and John Mackey, another professional football tight end who played for Baltimore and San Diego. His real identity was traced by FBI fingerprint experts who had a record on him going back to 1954. Police said he is 49 years old but they · had no hometown for him, although there was reliable Information that he had been working for a construction company in the Fort 1'hioollo6Mm NOR1ll RANDALL Ohio ti\PI- Ralph D'Amko rod!> Oriental Policy to vlttory ln thl> leaturro AJiowan((' a1 Thl.sllf'down on Frkla,11. frurtn,(: the six furloflJo!$ b1 \: l Z'I~'i. n.e wlnl1('r returlll'd S4.00 to win. S3 to plaa.• and SJ to ~)Dw . l.ln~ Amazar 1.1.•as 51:'1.'000. pari!!~ l'i.lll and $5. whil(' F ~ htln~ Crusadr murnl'd Sli.lll torromlng In lhlnl. ln thPiasl 011t>Cta, th£'(Ullblnatlonol 7·1·~ . paid Si,l!J. llK' cro.vd ol J,OOl bl't $-197S.l6. COLUMBUS. OhiO ii\PI - Elcs,:anT Cy!=f>y, drivrn by Richard SuKton, won TIW nlnth·J'3('(' feature Friday nlt:ht a t Srloto ~·ns. ~Kl.trq MEIGS TIRE CENTER 242 West Main St. 992-2101 Pomeroy _ LOWE'S "COMBINE TO GIVE THEIR FRIENDS IN MEIGS & GALLIA COUNTIES THE . VERY BEST PRICES AROUND." OF BELPRE & ATHENS romp)(>tlnfl: thE' mile In 1:581·5. 'f1'te winner pald $6.1:1), $4 and S3. 5€'cond-PIIJC't' Willow MothE'r brouR:ht $.1.40 and 53. whUe .FEJirrncode' MISS paid S3.al IO '""" Thc IOth·raiX' st..n~.!ll. lrlfocta of H·J pa id s-uo.796. 'nK- tro1.1.:d or .'i. m Jx>r Leaders NA.TIONA.L J.EA.GUE BATTING (215 at ba 1 Sl · Knl~ht . Ht)JS· ton, .340; Hendrick. Stl.oo~. .331: Mad· Jock, Piltsb.lrgh. .323: Ldimilh. Stl...oo\s, .m: Daw!iOn. Montre!ll. ..12fl: Oll'ler. "YOUR COMPLETE BUILDING HOME CENTER" 1-614-423-9533 Montroo.l, ..UO. AMDUCAN lEAGUE BATilNG (ll'i at b<ltsJ: Car'(IW , Cl\lfor· nla, .379; ~. BeEton, .ln; Brott, Kan · sas Clry, .3511; Grlrf~. New York. .J.U: .:r.!S: Alkms. Kansas City Me Rat>, , Kan · sa!> Cit:\' , .3211. Marietta to host district tourney Nylon upper, leathE!r toe and backstay, and shock-absorbing for comfort ' cheer about. MARIETTA - The A.S.A. District Church team tourney will be held this year at Weeping Willow Complex In Marietta, Ohio. On Aug. 6 and 7 play will begin on Saturday morning, Aug. 6. Remaining games wlu be played Sunday, starting at I p.m. with the final game to be played no later !ban 5 p.m. - -- - - For · more Information, contact Bill Clark at 783-2535 before 5 p.m. or 984-4341 after 6 p.m. - - (art's DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS I " I I I' vouNeedTo This House, one Place,,Orie Price $23,905 BRAKE SPECIAL we install new front brake pads, resurface rotors, repack ·· front wheel bearings, inspect maSier wHEEL FRONT DISCJ cyclinder, brake caliper, and bral<e hoses, bleed system and add , 88 new fluid, then road test the car. $5 8 MOST AM£ RICAN CARS AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE *Add up to lib. of Freon *Leak Test & Cylinder Performance Test *Adjust 8elts *Clean Condensor Fins $ 495 ELECTRONIC ~ I .~ . IGNITION d!::\ !it . TUNEUP ~~ · $4'~88 _ ~ "'" C•r1- ;r' H- lr SAVE JlO .OO ._ni~nc;~n ~ FRONT END (/'~ '-) , ALIGNMENT ( ,!_, ,...-·',• r~· ·· $)688 rMOSTAMERlCAN CARS) We'll set caster, camber and toe· in to manufacturer's speciflcations 1 Check suspension parts for wear and damage, also tires for wear and saf.ety . Piir"ts extra, If needed. No edra charge tor air·co.-.di· tioned c~rs. or torsion bars. Call for an appointment now. ~ ~ OIL CHANGE SPECIAL S?!i '15 ;, I :r .~.I~ 95 5~~· MOST AMEAlCAJol CARS 5 qts. Oil, new Oil filter, lubricate chassis, chec;k • all fluid lev~ls, tire p.-essure, baHerv belts, hoses, and check exhaust system condition . State/ ational Parade a part of Samantha's first day home BOB'S ELECTRIC · Racing Sck!C4l D<lwm Transactions July 24; 1983 Poll,eroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. LH-124 Elevation A You supply land, labor and foundation, we supply everything else. Lumber, roofing, siding, doors, windows, wiring, plumbing, etc. During actual construction we deliver materials to the site In sequence as they are needed, not all at once. And our price is · guaranteed for 90 days. The "Delta Queen" features a Great room, 3 bedrooms (master bedroom has a private bath), and much more. It's 1,21!5 sq. ft. of heated living space. Elevation C - 525 ,609 Features beautiful "Cedar" finish siding plus an optional fireplace and garage or carport. ii(()AOO!"I.l Mail To: ADDRESSES LISTED 1 I I ----~----~--..., Name AT RIGHT I I 1 ~~u I I City _ _ _ _ _ State _ _ _ Zip- I I Telephone L-------------~--~ BELPRE - 1-614-423-9533 ATHENS - 1·614-594-2244 • ' WASHINGTON (AP) -Two of President Reagan's top aides received loans in 1981 arranged by a California tax accountant who was given a $10,®-a-year appointment to the U.s. Poslal Service's hoard or governors, documents show. Edwin Meese m and Michael K Deaver received the loans set up by accountant John R. McKean around the time .that McKean was given a presidential appalntment to the board. information about the loans was contained on financial disclosure forms fUed by senior White House officials. But the forms listed only general ranges for the amounts of the lena. The Washington Post said In Saturday's editions that Meese received two loans totalling $60,00), which came-directly from McKean. The Post quoted McKean as WASHINGTON (AP) - A jury . rnentaJ Protection Agency o!f!ctal Rita M. Lavelle of contempt of • Congress may force congressional panels to change their way of I!OfTlpelllng reluctant witnesses, a lawyer for the House says. , : : The conunent by general counsel Stanley M. Brand came Friday ·after the federal jury ruled that Ms. l'.,ivelle did not commit criminal . C!mtempt when she defied a House l!ivestlgatklnssubconunltteesubpoella to testify . about pas.slble ~within EPA. • "It seemed to be a pretty ~and-shut case," he said after ~tw<Hiaytrtal. "It'saproblemfor Cbngress If we can't enforce our . s11bpoenas. It we can't get people to t,4stlfy, we can't do our job." 1Brand said Congress may have to look at reviving an old process of ordering the sergeant at arms to. al-rest recalcitrant witnesses and J1lld them untO they testify, a process unused for a century. ' Ms. Lavelle said afterward that die verdict "strengthens my belief Ill.the AmeriCan system, that It will *tc. ... I've been deeply dlsapp(l!ntedanddepressed, butnowonce p I have faith." · \ She has been unemployed Since ~b. 7, when President Reagan · flted her as asslstantEPAadminls. tmtor in charge or the $1.6 bUiion "iuperfund" program to clean' up allandoned chemical waste dumps. : It was her actions ill that job that ~·prompted the subpoena from the Ilouse Energy and Commerce bJvesttgatlons subcommittee. The penely;asoneofahalfdozenlooldng bit.o·EPA's handling of the "superfllnd," amid allegations of palltlcal manipulation and sweetheart deals With polluters. MON.-FRI. 8 A.ll. TO 7 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. HOURS : SUN. 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. all this interest here and in the Soviet Union." Her father said Samantha had no Immediate plans to again write Andropav or any other world leaders. "Letter-writing Is nice, but we need a rest," said Smith. Andropav and Samantha never met. But Samantha was the focus of Intense Soviet and Western news coverage during her visit. Cameras followed her aa . she visited the Artek Young Pioneer camp In the Crimea, received a gold medal at the Bolshoi Ballet and met the world's first woman in space. When reporters asked If she would do it again, Mrs, Smith managed to elicit a very quiet, "Yes," from her daughter. Top aides .got loans from man given government job Yerdlct acqultiing former Environ- . saying that he set up the tranSaction but considered himself mere!> the trustee because heralsedthemoney from other clients who didn't know the funds were going to Meese . The first loan to Meese, the Post said, was $40,00l In July 1981. McKean was quoted as saying that later that month Deavev called hlm to ask If he was interested in the presidential appaintment. The second loan, of $20,00l, was made in December 1981, · a month after McKean's nomination was announced by the White House. The Post said Deaver, deputy chief of the White House staff, was given a loan of$58,00l, also arranged by McKean, In October 1981. The note, which Deaver and hls wife used to buy a tractor-trailer truck that has since been leased out, is held by a business partner of McKean's In Idaho, the Post. The Post said Meese did notre~ a reporter's telephone calls foi conunent, but quoted an aide a$ saying Meese used themoneytopay school expenses for his chlldren aqd for living expenses. The loans were not connected with McKean!s appaintment, the aide said. _ Deaver is traveling abroad and could not be reached for comment, the Post said. • McKean was quoted as saying he did not expect anything ln return for his assistance to Deaver and Meese and didn't think the two presldentl&l aides were returning a favor bY getting him the appainlment. . Shella Dixon, a White House spakeswoman, said she had 1\0 comment on the report. McKean was not at his San Francisco office or his suburb!ui home Friday night, according to people who answered thE( telephones. ,: Skepticism, indifference to Poland's post-martial Ia~ era :: WARSAW, Poland (AP) _ Banner headlines in !he state press proclalmedthepostmart!al-lawera butmostPolesmarltedtheoccasion somberly, many apparentlyhel!eving the end of military rule wW not relax the Conununlstgovernment's tightcontrolwerthelrlives. Nineteen months of martial 'law became · history Friday when the government officially ended the crackdown and granted amnesty to 800paliticalprisoners but only after enacting laws that ensure the government can crush dissent. Premier Gen. Wojctech Jaru· zelsld proclaimed the military FOUND INNOCENT OFCONTEMPI' OFCONGRE§S- Rita M. Lavelle, former olllclal of the Environmental Proledlon Agency, who was !Ired last Feb. 7 by President Reagan, was found Innocent Friday by a fedend grand Jury, of contempt of Coogreos for falling to testify a bold )10181ble wrongdoing In the ~ental Protection Agency. The jury appan!lltly accepted lhe arguments of Ms. Lavelle lhal she was Incapable of appearing before a House subcommittee because of emotional, p~slcal and financial problems. ( AP Laserphoto). emergency Dec. 13, 1981, after months of unrest Instigated by the independent labor union Solidarity. The union, outlawed last October, wtllnotbepennlttedtoreorganlzein the post-martial law era. In Warsaw, the lifting of martial law passed quietly, coinciding with Poland's national holiday marking the 1944 proclamation of a socialist Poland by the Soviet-backed government in Lublin, eastern Poland. Before World War II, national day was May 3, !lflnlversary of the proclamation of the constitution of 1791. Red-and-white Polish nags be- decked buildings and lampposts; but few people walked or drove the streets. A dozen people Interviewed by The Associated Press greeted the lifting of martial law With scepti, clsm and indifference. ·.several said their workPlaces seemed more relaxed. Others said the step did little to ease the economic bardships of the people. Most advocated restoring free trade unlons.Nonewlshedtobeidentlfled. "The free trade union movement must emerge from the underground," said one Solidarity member. Oneasy truce after rocket blitz near Beirut • ' BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -A shaky truce between m.;.t;tlan and Druse militias prevailed today In mountains above Beirut after 10 hou~ of shelling that l(Uled 23 people and wounded 65, including three U.S. trvlcemen hlt by shrapnel and shattered glass. , Rockets apparently fired by Druse gunmen ·$unmed into Chrlstlall neighborhoods, an army and the Beirut airport in the Friday attacks. they appeared timed to embarass President Amin Gernayel, who was visiting Washington. The new · large of violence also coincided with Israel's plan to 'withdraw Its troops to safer positions In southern Lebanon. The bombardments tapered off by nightfall and pal!ce said a cease-fire was arranged at 9 p.m., tiut government radio stations said sparadlc clashes persisted. · Marine spakesman Maj. John Shotwell Identified the wounded Americans as Marine Lance Corparals Morris C. Dorsey ,Jr., 20, or Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and Donald A. Locke, 20, of Gulfport, Miss., and Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Kenneth W. Densmore, 30, of Alexander City, Ala., an air traffic controller. The Defense Department In Washington said the two Marines were treated and returned to duty at the airport, where 1,200 Marines are deployed as part or the four-nation peacekeeping force. In Washington, President Reagan announced tbat Philip C. Habib had resigned as special Middle East peace envoy and would be replaced by Robert C. · McFarlane, presidential deputy for national securtty affairs. . .. The announcement came during a departure · ceremony for Gemayel, who had hoped to makfl progress toward getting Israeli and Syrian soldiers and Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas out of Lebanon. The Israelis Invaded 13 months ago to smash ~ PLO. Under a U.S.-medlated accord with lebanol\ · they will withdraw If Syria and the PLO do likewise~ The Syrians, who have been in Lebanon since ~· 19'15-76 ctvn war, refuse to leave. , 'S tOne nteets Panan1a officials as ships head for Nicaragua PANAMA CITY. Panama (AP) Special U.S. envoy Richard Stone, his third Central America j)eace mission wrapped in secrecy, talks with Panama o!flcials Satur1\BY as U.S. Navy ships head toward · leftist Nicaragua for war games. ' . Stone new from Mexico City to Guatemala City on FridaY, lunched With President Efraln Rlos Montt arrived in Panama City in the evening. His agenda includes a ~eeting with Panama President Ricardo de Ia Esprlella before leaving. probably Sunday, for an uildlsclosed destination. But U.S. o!llctals have refused to elaborate · on his plans ·or have offered conflicting information. Diplomats in the Mexican capital had said Stone was headed for Colombia, but the U.S. Embassy in Bopa said he was not expected there. Though the Guatemalan Foreign Ministry said Stone's talks with Rlos Montt were "conllal and lbllltve," the Embassy in the Ouatemalan capital denied Stooe IYaaeve!' In that city. • : Stone's tour o! the l'l!lllon - his ~ In less than two months Cornel at a time of IncreaSing tension In all five Central Amerlcan • nations alld amid threats or war ~ U.S.-baelted Honduras and ind LOWE'S OF ATHENS 100 Columbus Rd. Athens, OH. 45701 1-614-594-2244 annual Manchester Festlv.a! Day parade. She also · Was to be honored by Maine Gov. Joseph E. Brennan, whom she met before her trtp. Samantha, who enters sixth grade In the fall, looked tired and on the verge or tears after arrtvlng in Boston from Montreal, where she, herfather and her mother, Jane, spent Thursday night. "I don't think Samantha really wants to talk," her father told reparters at Boston's Logan International Alrpart. Smith said he hopes his daughter's visit to the Soviet Union may somehow help ease international tensions. "I would have hoped there'd be some positive · benefit," Smith said. "There must he some reason for Lavelle not guilty of contemp~ ~ LOWE'S OF BELPRE 1106 Putnam Howe Drive Belpre, OH. 45714 1-614-423-95 33 press was part of our baggage." Samantha had little to say, except that It felt "terrific, absolutely," to be home. She was chauffered to the family's white, two-story house in rural Manchester in an antique limousine. Before entering, she paused on her doorstep to tap her heels together. "There's no place like home," she said, imllatlng Dorothy in "The Wizard off Oz." Then Samantha and her parents walked through the door under a huge "Welcome Home" banner lettered in red, white and blue. Today, Samantha was to be recognized in the ' ~ camp J] Come Into Our Store Or Mail Thi s Coupon For Your Free Booklet r- MANCHESTER, Maine (AP) - After a free (\vo-week tour or the Soviet Union at the invitation of ·yurt Andropov, a tired bUt happy 11-year-old Samantha Smith said it feels "terrific" to he home. ' Samantha, who was invited to meet the Soviet people personally after she wrote the Soviet leader about her fear of nuclear war, returned to her s.mall hometown in central Maine on Friday afternoon. , About 30 reporters crowded around Samantha and her parents as they made their way to a waiting limousine at the airport in Augusta. It was a scene that had grown famUiar during the two-week tour. "We won't miss the permanent entourage of the press," said Arthur Smith, Samantha's rather. "The u.s. exercises with Honduras are designed to give Reagan the option of ordering a "military quarantine'' or Nicaragua, A military quarantine is considered less severethanaformal blockade, considered tantamount to an act of war. Asked about the apparent conflict between peace efforts and U.S. war week. exercises, Stone said in Mexico Reagandldnotruleouta blockade ' City: "There Is a dangerous or Nicaragua, which administration situation in this area to which the officials accuse of funneling arms to Unltro States ts respanding, ):rut El Salvador insurgents, building an what Is very imparlant to President offensive army. with Soviet and Reagan Is to seek peace." Cuban help !lfld threatening Its Stone • said he was carrying nelgllbors. personal assurances of suppart The !landinlstas accuse the Reafrom Reagan to leaders of Mexico, gan administration and Honduras of Venezuela, Colombia and Panama backing Honduras-based right- known as tbe Contadora groupwing Nicaraguan rebels in their lor their efforts to negotiate peace in· efforts to overthrow Nicaragua's the region. The group's · foreign three-man junta. ministers are scheduled to meet The United States also Is planning here July 28. military exercises In Honduras, At a summit in Mexico la!Jt probably next month, Involving weekend, the Contadora presidents 4,00l to 5,!XXJ soldiers, and Gen. John said a war between Nicaragua and Vessey,chaJrmano!theJolntChlefs o1 Start; Is to visit a Honduran base Honduras would quickly engulf the plan, and Honduras, Costa Rica, Et Salvador and Guatemala have drafted another plan. Both are similar to the Contadora group's propasal. In Mexico City, )cYhen' Stone's visit coincided with that ol two top Nicaraguan oltlclals, he said there was "always a posslblllty" or his meeting with Sandinlsta leaders, though his Itinerary did not Include Nicaragua. Nicaragua. Before Stone left Washington Thursday, President Reagan announced U.S. naval forces will soon flank Nicaragua on Its Atlantic and Pacific coasts for training exercises. On!' fiotUJa is expected to arrtve on the Pacific coast next where American advlsen are training 2,400Salvadoran soldiers In antl'lllll!n'llla tactics. '!be New York Times in Satur· day'a edltlonll quoted an unldenttted ''senlol' national securt!yofflctal'' u the naval maneuvers and saying ,, . "The main paint that we wish to reiterate Is that at no time up to now nor do we Saturday !mpase any advance requirement for a meeting •or preconditions 'lor any meeting," he told reporters. Nicaraguan Planning Minister Henry Rulz and Foreign Minister Miguel d'Esroto met on Thul'!lday ' met with Mexican President M[&uel de Ia Madrid and other o!flclals to explain Nicaragua's peace plan, which inCludes a nonaggression pact between Honduras and Nicaragua. Stone said he dld ,not meet with area. them, ctalmlng he did not know the All five Central American coun· Nicaraguans were in the city. ti1es baVe announced their suppart Stone took a l<klay Latin Amenor a Contadora proposal to demlllt· can trtp shortly after Reagan aJ1ze the region. On Tuesday, · Nlearagua an- named him his penonal envoy In nounced Its own six-point peace May. I TRAINING DONE - 'l'lwo Ameltcu advlsora, left, lland wllh a: Salvadoran trooper lnlned by Amertc.u. Green Bereta Ill Teooluca, EJ • Salvador eut ol the capitol o! San Salvador. (AP Laserphoto ). . I I ' �' Pomeroy-Middlepon- Ga iJipolis, vhi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. July The Chi -Point Pleasant, W. Va. 24, 1983 Bondsman deals with society's frayed edge By S'ffiAT DOU111AT - Assoct•""' Press Writer . HUNTINGTON. W.Va. tAP l Fred Jeffrey dirties a blackjack ~ takes a gamble about half the time he picks up the telephone . ·No, he's not a bookie who takes ~Is on ball games or horses. B11t the stocky, freckled chaln·smoker does rhake regular ·wagers on h\li'Dan Ji)iture. · · Jeffrey is a bail bondsman, one of .1ose shadowy figures who make a · li~Jng on the frayed edge of society. And, if he thinks yo\1 are worth the risk, he might help yo\1 get oot of jail someday. " You neverknowwhenyo\lmight nelid ·my services," he said last ;week, while seated next to the t~Jephone at his rural Cabell County home. " I have found thatlotsofgood P<\<Jple go to jail for various reasons." · Jeffrey·acknowledges that his is a controversial business, one that Is often viewed with disgust by law !lnforcemen\ officials. .... ~ -·' "And I can understand why they !eel that way," he s;~ld, sending a gust of cigarette smoke toward the ceiling. "Sometimes a police officer wUl spend all day on a case only to see the person he's arrested go free on bail even before he finishes doing the paperwork on the case. That can be very aggravating, I know, because I've been a police officer myself." Jeffrey also sees a need for ball bondsmen. "You have to remember that the people I help ge.t out of jail are only accused of crimes. they haven't been convicted of anything." Jel· trey said. "And I liimly believe that a person is entitled to his freedom until he's been found guilty." Jeffrey also ·believes In hedging his bets. " I won't just go bond for anybody,''· he said, lighting up again: " I look for people who have roots, who won't run away before their tiials; I'm not interest€<! in people who are just passing throogh •' town." His feelings are tempered by the !act that he knows he'll end up paying the bond if his clients fall to show for court, " If It's magistrate court I have to pay 20 percent of the bond in misdemeanor cases and 30 percent in felony cases. But, those ligures go way up if the case is In circuit court." If a persOn misses hts hearing in circuit court, J effrey said. he has to forfeit 50 percent of the bond . "And that's only if I can get him back Into court within 20 days, " he said. "Alterthat, IloselOOpercentof the bond, and we might be talking about $5,00l." Therefore.· ball bondsmen must he bloodhoonds as well as astute judges of character. "I11 go anywhere after a skip," J effrey said. ''Idefinitely don'tmind spending a couple hundred dollars In order to ,save several thousand. Besides. It's the principle of the thing; I don't Uke being cheated." Although he's been a bondsman for little more than two years. Jeffrey said he's already chasro skips- his term for those who leave town - to Ohio, North CaroUna, Vlrglnia and Kentucky. among other places. Two weeks ago he caught one of hts errant customers in Columbus, Ohlo, and return€<! the man to the Cabell Co\IDty jail In ~dcuffs and leg Irons. " U somebody skips I just go down to the magistrate court and get a bail warrant," he said. '"Thhs enables me to m ake an arrest anywhere in the UnJtro States." When he finds oot where the client has gone, he puts his blackjack Into the glove compartment of hls 1983 Cadillac and takes off in pursuit. "I COUld use a bounty hunter, but I never do," he said. "And, I don't llke to bother the local authorities, so I usually work alone. In this recent caseupinColumbusiheard that the manwasUvlnglnanapartment,and I had ~takro out theplaceforseveral hoW'S before he finally came out and drove away. 1ben, I foUowed hlm untll he weent Into a convenience store. He was reachlnJ;[ for his "ard saleS change when I slippro the cutfs on which Is 10 percent of the amount of hlm; heneverevenknewiwasthere ball; is set by the cirCUit court. •• until I had hlm." Although some people view the rate as legallZed uswy, Jet!rey Jeffrey said, however, that he reminds his critics that he's In a always takes his wife along if the high· risk business. Just recently, he skip iS female. said, he forfeit€<! a S2.raJ bond lor a ''That way I head off anychanceof 'ma.l who went up in smoke, just llke personalaccusations,"hesald, "It 's just good business to take my wlfe one Jeffrey's cigarettes. "I know he's somewhere In the along, and this deftnitely is a busJness." Chicago area, and when I lind out Even though the people he's where he is I'll be after him l1ke ants tracking are fugi tives, J effrey said in thesugar bowl," hesald. "But it's hedoesn'tcarrya gun and hasnever too late lor me to get my money had serious trouble with his clients. back." Asked how he felt about paylngotf "I do m y homewor k so !generally for mistakes, J effrey, a !onner know who I'm dealing with before I go somebody 's .bond," he said. constable and deputy sherit!, Just "Also, I'm a good judge of human shrugged. nature, you have to be, a rookie "It's a risky business, " he said. ''And, It's 'continlng, too; yw not would go broke In a minute In this business.'' only have to stay near the telephone Jeffrey estlmatro that he t akes a ,but you also have to go out at all hours and get people out of jail." chance on aiJQut half of the people who call for his services. He stared at the telephone for a 'TU ask them what they're minute and then began to grin. charged with and how they plan to " Yes, it's a r isky business. but It sure pay me, " he said, " My fixed tee, beats work." I HOUSE, a .. umable 8 '12 plr· cent loan , 3 bedroom, 111 electric, central air, 2 lots, well. take trailer trade in, GtlllpQiit Ferry, WV. Cali aftor a. 304· 171 -1809. Houte for t ale, 6 roomt, Now Hovan. Coil 304·882· 2456 . 32 Ohio's GOP capitalizing on Celeste showing .. By ROBERTE.MDJER Associated Press Writer COLUMBus·, Ohlo (AP ) - Ohlo Republicans, sensing vulnerability in Gov. Richard Celeste 's perfor· mance, already areatwork on their cSsJ? against his re-election in 1986. . Senate President P aul E . Gil· Irflor, R-Port Clinton, who could be th<i GOP candidate against Celeste, says he doesn't think it is too early, although Celeste's term has a lmost 3~ years to go. < '(Former Gov. J ohn) Gilligan made most of his mistakes In the ~ly part of his administration ," Gillmor says, refen;ing to the Democrat who was unseated by Republicans in 1974 after only one term. Gilimor and another potential 1 statewide candidate, Sen. Sam SpEck, R·New Concord. held a news conference last week to upbraid the governor , who was out of state on vacation. They accusro the 4:>-yearold Clevetandero!playlng loose with -the facts In saying his new tax reform act is goingto lower the taxes for a majority of Ohio taxpayers. G illmor recalled that during hts campaign last year, Celeste said tha t the people of Ohlo are tired of being lied to about taxes. "How quickly he forgot that one!" the senator said. The minority ·leader and Speck produced figures disputing what !)ley said were claims that "most Ohioans" will be paying lower taxes. " We all know that this Is simply not the case," Gillmor said. The two Republicans, joined the next day by State GOP CbaJnnan Michael Colley, said they deplored an $!1l,IXXJ radio ad campaign in which they said the claim was.made. Colley said the people are being "mlslro and deceivro" by 111e ad, and he suggested II should be withdrawn as a violation of the Federal Communications CommJs. sian Fairness Doctrine. The Ohioans to Stop Excessive Taxation, whlch is trying to repeal Celeste's taxes on the November ballot, also cried foul State Democratic Chairman James Ruvolo, who is listed as sponsor a! the ad akingwlth theOhlo Democratic Party, said. ''I'll stand by the ad." He said Celeste's detractors "obvlously are trying to get some cheap publicity." Ruvolo said ad doesn't claim that a majority of Ohl.o ans will be paying less, but l\ majority of those who file returns - excludllig the dependents. 1be text of the ad said "lour mllllon Ohloans will be paying less than they were when Celeste was electro." Aboot 6mllllonof 0 hlo'sll mllllon citizens normally file returns, tax officials said. Aside from the ad flap, in which both sides manipulated figures to make varlolls points, Speck said the governor has erred elsewhere. " Just this week we saw the awarding of an S8 mllllon contract, without competitive bidding, to the advertising agency whlch r an the me ~ UOO DOLLAR REWARD For poa!tlve ld1nttflcetlon of the peraon who picked up 1 male Pomerl1n orang' &. SWEEPER and ••wing ma· oabla dog. July 7. 1983 chine rep•lr, plrtl, ' and between 7 & 8PM on th• 1upplie1. Pick up 1nd 100 block of Second Avo.: delivery, D1vla V1cuum Galllpolll. Coil <141-0111 , Clunar, one h1lf mile up Gaorgoa Creok Rd . Call LOST-4 1010 of cor kayo, 3 441-0294. houH key1, and luggage kty S.Uoono lor 111 occaolono. on ring wltll CadiHac emblem. Reward for murn . Boy Happy Fothor'o Day. Flndor caH 114·892·!339. Happy Birthday, I Love You, Gat Wall, lt'o A boy or h'o • LOST: Farnall Walker In Girt. Anything you wloh In o Aohton .,... Rowardl 304diHarant way. Dollv- to 171-2284. hoapital or home for almolt 1 any occ•elon1 . lal!oon• • 1~ Co .. <148-4313. Public: Sale 3 logo. 'that was the advice Frtda y of Assistant Deputy Attorney General Walter Herdman, who said only one pefltion with the minimum 5,000 sigbatures needs to be !Uro to cover all ;of the candidates. And Herdman said the groopcan designate a party name, along with a symbol or device, to represent the Independent party on the ballot. However, Herdman said lf any of the candidates had been defeated in the Republican or Democratic prtmaryinMay, theyhavetorunfor an ot!lceother than theoneforwhlch they were defeated. Lexington lawyer Nicholas McCubbin announced last month that he will be an Independent candida te • for governo r In November. McCubbin, who lost In the Republlcan primary for lieutenant governor, said he might bejoinroby other candidates for statewide office under the indepen4ent banner of Citizens Unlted Partv. He said the other candidates might Include some other unsuc· ces.stu1 candidates In the GOP primary, tnctudlng Kenneth Car· penter of Loulsville, who ran lor agriculture mnunissloner, and Don Wiggins of Winchester, who ran for governor. However, Wtggtns, who requestro the opinion, has since lndlcatro he has had a difference of opinion wtth McCubbin and m ay run for lieutenant governor o n yet another independent party. the Consumer's Lobby Party. Herdman said action by the 1982 General Assembly has cle ared the way for a defeat€<! candidate In the primary to run as an Independent candidate for another office In November. The legislature amendro the law to pennit independent candidates to fliefor any publicofflceup to55days before the general election. The previous law had required them to · file 55 days before the primary. Herdman said a number o! court rulings have upheld the right of candidates to groop together and run as a single ticket under an independent party designation. UIO,OOO. Bingo game. Cherokee, N.C . L01vlng Pomaroy Auguat 19. e&&. for tran1port1tlon end motei.AIIIrvetlondeadllneAuguot lth. Tho only outho· riled co-ordlnotoro wijhln 10 mllao. 814·882-3377 or 114•992-15007. N.C .. BIG BINGO luve urly CharokM, l1turd1y mornlng, Aut~. lth by GREY· HOUND. return Sunday anlng, Aug. 7th, flO . CaN LUCAS TOURS. 304-341· 7142. " Where a (\umber of candidates desire to run as an independent ticket with each candidate seeldng a separate office, the number of (petition) signers ~ulred would be the same as that uired of an Individual candida " Herdman said. '"Thhs Is based on the llleory that each ~titloner would ve been entitlro to sign the petit! each candidate had he flied vldu · ally," lie said. Iodn. 'fhe hearing was conttnuro until M~nd ay. ·iHasn't your experience in liqul· daling steel mills been disaster· ou~?'<' '· defense attorney Ralph German asked U.S. Economic Deivelopment Adminlstratlon coun· set;Arthur Hooker . " It hasn't been good, " Hooker t.,llfiro before U.S. District Judge Alan Bloch . 'fhe government had lent Young· stoW"' Steel$8. 75mlllion to takeover and operate part of the tanner YoungstownSheetandTubeCo.The government repossessed the property In March 1982 after Youngstown Steel was unable to meet EDA ·s demand for repayment. A government lawsuit charged Youngstown Steel Chainnan Cha· rles Lang and corporate officers Ronald Garney and Andrew Wood with traud. German asked Hooker on Friday why EDA Jet the L.B.Foster Corp. of Pltts~Jull:h buy Youngstown Steel's rail spike mill In Struthers, Ohlo,last January for $220,1XXJ, · when an appraisal commissioned by the agency report€<! the plant's value between about $825,1XXJ and $1 mlltion. Hooker's counsel, Peter Lancaster, said that after expenses EDA received $165,1XXJ !rom the sale. A consultant " recommend€<! strongly that we should take (Foster's ot!er), tha t It was the best price we could expect to receive," Hooker said. He said the consultant cited poor business conditionS at the time, the fact that railroads had already awardro contracts for the rail spikes they needed this year and the fact that L.B. Foste_r had a long-term lease on the property. German said that, on behalf of unidentified clients, he offered EDA $650,1XXJ plus the assumption of liabilities for the spike mill before the property was repossessed. "'Ibls was an offer from a new corporate venture ... prior to the takeover," Hooker said. " Did you get back to him (after !lie repossession) and say, 'Are you still willing to pay $650,axr?'" Judge Bloch asked. "We were In continuous touch with Mr. German, and thisofferwas - ~hio TB laws need updating eQLUMBUS, Ohlo {AP ) -Out· daied state laws dealing with tutierculosis could help trtgge~ an ou{break of the di5!'ase in some areas, a Columbus lung expert . wal'ns. t.aws onthebooks ''aresom ethlng out of the last cenrury, " says Dr. John Picken, director of pulmonary sel!vices a t Riverside Hospital. ~t year, 621 active cases of TB were diagnosed In Ohlo. County governments have authority for TB p$ention and treatment, and som e county commissioners M ve elfintnated TB programs to help balance tight budgets. . "There are some Instances along the OhloRiver wherepeoplewlthTB a!V crooslng the border Into K$t\lcky and West Virginia to get treatment," Picken notro . Picken, who also Is the chalrrnan of (he adult lunghealthcomml\U!"of the Central Ohlo Lung Association, saki there Is "an Irreducible m~lmum nwnber of cases that we will always have.' • ' Tuberculosis Is seen most often among the poor, In prisons and In nursing homes . The major problem, Picken said, is not in diagnosing active cases of TB, but In following up on those cases to Identify the people the patient might have CARD OF THANKS We want to think our Children, Grandchildren, Friends, Relatives and Nliahbors. also our Church and Sunday School Class for the cards, lifts and flowers aiwn to us for our 50th Weddina Anniversary. We had a glorious day. ,. Picken said. "Hospitals don't even have to Isolate patients. ilust having them cough Into a disposable tissue Is enough to prevent spreading," councy. "We need regional TB centers, and we need some funding," Picken said. "The Incidence of TB Is going down In the U.S. alld In Ohio, but ~ares.imecountle!iwherelhere continues to be an Increase, for no good reason." TB cannot be contractro through casual contact. The bacillus Is spread through the alr when a patient with an active case "It's not terribly contagioos,'' coualls. · jmtbfll? It to Foster . "You set upL.B. Foster In the rail s pike business," German said. "We were trying to prevent the closure of the property," Hooker· said. 'iimes - ientintl God Bless Each and •11>-* •" Miw....:el , ...A _.,- - •--· ·~-·""''' J c.-. ...... 4 5 14-yAoh l l • • - f ...... l Y-~ 1-"'"""~1 •-s• ............. , w_.,.,. ,.,. ' II"""_ ... ... ,,._"_ l l -•- • ... ..._. _.,,.._ 16 AMoo. tv • t t " - 11 Mo. . - - . ,.._ •• , .. o.o ' ' a......... o,...,., ..,, 11 M... ..tooiiG<>Odo Jl Mo,..t•• l .,_ 52 Cl, N I ~) l'to'-""'"""'' s'"'"'•• ll flomH.I<tOSI>Io U M - . ,. _.. '"' SOl• - J)~ ...... . ... ,.... l l B u - n llluHo~fO A •oho[~.,.-,_. l " ' -M·ftcl\and,.• Bl 4 " Mn.< - 7~M""'"'~7!o .....o l - •"'• &lro ... toa~, • .,.. 71C-1'"'11 E _ , . &I FeoS...•l•- rr a,.,.. ~ - f.,.,. ........,,_, .,, .....- "-"''"""'· l ). f ...... -~~~ .... • • s""" ,.,., ,.,."..,, •Tw_,. ll_ '"..,~{M...,. ,.0 ..... •• ,..... £ ....- • .1 ..... 13L•u11He, . Q,.,,. I& Sud • ~-~~,. .. (1 . 1 ... ~-"'"" ll oN • • , •• l .... LEGAL NOTICE R-oot for Proposals IRFP) The Oh1o Burepu of Employ· Serv1ces (OBES) Job Tra 1nmg Partne rsh tp DtVIStOn IS requesting IJrOposals for ,T1tle Ill: Otslocated Workers Funds allotted to the State of Oh1o by th e Job Tra1nmg Par1nersh1p Act IJTPAJ $4.38.9.353 has been made ava il able lor NEW YORK {AP ) - America's trat nmg -relmed acttvtttes. adm1bankersaregtvJngsomethlngaway n1stratrve costs and support tree -Instructions on how to get the serv1ces · lor • pro1ect s to be operated between October 1, most for your money. 1983 and June 30, 1984 Many bankers are volunteering These funds dJ..-net· reqwre their time to explain how the matchtng contntlli ttons T/"le Dtslocate(tWorker Pro· banking system operates and how gram IS des1gned to ass1S f those the public can hsndle Its finances tndtv~ d uals who by no fault of more Intelligently. The Personal the1r own are au·t of work. who have been term1nated or la1d EconomJcs Progrem, SpOnsored by off. or who have recerved a the Amerran Bankers Association, nottce of t ermmatton or layoff was orlglnaiiy designed for high from employment are eligible school students but has now been or have exhausted the tr entitlement to Unemployment Co madapted !or junior hJgh students and pensatton. and are unltkely to adults. PEP works with local return to th 81r pr eviOus tn dustry schools that have educational pro- or occupatiOn The mtent of the ts to pl ace dtsjocated grams that Include finance and 'program work8fs tnto permanent unsubeconomlcs. Sid!zed employf!lent . Proposals Wtll be evt~luated placement rate oqanted programs The programs that ate rated h1ghest upon complet10n o f the seiOCttOn process w1U De g1ven pnor1ty cons,dela lton lor funding RFPs. wh1ch w1ll be available on July 22nd wtlh apphcat1on forms and 1nstrucl10ns. may be o btatned by wr1t 1ng to Ohto Bu reau of Emp loyment Servtces JTPA DIVISIOn 145 South Front Street PO Box 1618 Columbus. Ohto 43216 Ann Mr Da nte! Marschall · An Propooolo mull bo oub· mittad by 4 :00 p.m.. Augusl I 7. 19"83 . 10 OBES-JTPA. 145 South Fron t Street. P.O. BoK 1618. Columbus. Ohto 43216 . Attn: Mr. Dan1el · Marschall Proposal must be marked m thr~ Lowe r Lett Hand Corner, "SEALED PROPOSAL - DO NOT OPEN." Techn tca l aSSIStance w1ll be prov1 ded only ooncerntng procedu ral questto,ns. 17) 2 t . 22. 24 . 3tc c_,. .. e..... , . A_ l . - tP ....-... .... ........... ~~ lC llhaO..,IIe Jw; a ....... o... 64:J ,_o... a•-• ....- " 31") wo~ llf . ...........,. lU 1el '~ ..... "' 611 '---~ 1114 lleurcol t. "-'•_.,_ I 15G.t • • M.-.., UI>IDII-rio •• •" "-' IJ"""""".., u,.., ,!i_"' U,.!o l !i¥'10f•• LEGAL NOc!CE Request lor P!opocolo IRFPJ The Oh10 Bureau of Employment Servtces !OBESI Job Tratn1ng PartnerShip Otv1510n tS requesung proposals l or T1t le Ill , Dtslocated Workers Fllnds ~1!1 ...... e,.,,, ""'""nfl A.,,.,. " ' " " ' -.... ...... ..._(;,,._ t!r.> ....... su fl ........ c_,....,, .........,.... .., s ..... , ,,....,,..,,. 4 !olll lol!li 2965 ""u.. . . > r~...., ........ ""'~"':I \JIM'I pnor~tv constdera lton for Acl been made available lor tra•n1ng -re tated acttlltttes. adm• - on Ju ly 22 nd wrth appltcatton forms and mstructtons may be obtatned by wnhng to n•stratNe cos ts and support serv•ces tor pro,ects to be operated between Octobe r 1. Ohto Bureau ol Employment SeMces JTPA Orvtston 1983 ann June 30. 145 South Fror)t Street PO Box 161B , Columbus. Oh to 432 16 Ann· Mr Damel Ma rsc:MII AH l'ropooolo mull be mitbod by 4 :00 p.m., Aug\JSI 17. 1983. to 08ES-J TP<\ 14 5 South Front Str ee1. P 0 Box 1618. Columbus. Ohta 43216 Ann Mr Dan1P.l Marschallt 1884 . These funds do not reQutre Buying dally gold, oliver cain a, rlng1, jew•lrv. •t•rllng were, old colna, larg1 cur· rency. Top prlc•• · Ed . Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave. Middleport. oh . 114-992· 3478. Dublln~Grandville Rd . Columbu1, Ohio 614-890-2551 SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IS A CINCH IF YOU USE THE INCH! Proposals will be evaluated by JTPA to determtne the mos.t cos t eiiectJVP. and the h1ghesf placement rate onentec:t' prc) a' grams ThP. programs 1hat are rated htqhest up on compleHon of the splect!on process wrll be fundtng $4 .389 .353 has Wanted To Buy - Public Notice RFPs. whtch Wtll be avatlable matchtng contnbut1ons The Dislocated Worker PrOgram 1S das tgned to ass 1st those tndMduals who by no fault of thetr own are out of work. who have been termmated or la td off. or who have recetved a nott ce of termma!lon or layoff from employment. are eltg1bie Proposal mus t be marked 1n the or have mo:hausted the1r entttle· Lower Left Ha nd Corner. ment to Unemployment Com· "SEALED PROPOSAL - DO pensatiOn. and are unl1lcely to NOT OPEN.'" retu rn to thetr ~revtOuS tndustry Techn1cal ass1stance Will be or occupation . The 1ment of the prov1ded only co n cernmg pr.o"' program IS to pl ace d1slocated cedura l questions Workers mto permanent unsub· t71 2t . 22 . 24. 3tc std tzed employment. ,, P1rt tlm1 job1 lh Pomeroy for youtho. Agao12 thru 18. Cont1ct the Dilly Sentinel. 114-992-2118 . Complete Auctloi'IHr Ser· vlco. Aloo do opproloalo. Llcanoad & bonclod to Mil. Houoaholdo. farm turnloh · lngo & Real aotata. Over 21 yeera e•perlence In buying& llfllng new, UHd • 1ntiqu1 furniture . a14·892·1370 . Ooby A. Martin . ---;;--~7,--,,-:--- ' gtven MERRI-MAC nMdo 3 dam· onltrltortln thll aretl Glfta, toya. home decor tt1m1 on party pltn. Car and phone nacHary. Hlgh•lt comml•lion. No Wlveltment. da.liverlng, or collecting. Call 114-742-3084 . Aloo book· ing portloo .. a or Or Phone Area Code ,., ' ' oo twl allotted to the State of Oh1o by the Job Tra1n1ng Partnershtp iJTPAI Il~~:;~:i~l~lq~u~ldro~11jo~:nl'~ulao. & bonded In Ohio & International HaNester Co. '' " ... . . ··~ "''"' H...,.., , ............ Oft~ ....,..,,,.,.,.,. ""-»<~~ Public Notice •• . Aoooc-•• • ~31 7 c.w.-· Cl•uM- P11r1on Auctlon11r Eltltl, Ftrm, An- Full Line International Harvester Farm and Outdoor Products Dealership Available for the Gallipolis-Pomeroy Market Areas. For More lnfonnation, Please Contact ,.... .,.c....... , 1 1 _ . _ . . . . . .. .... Public Notice by JTPA to determ1 ne1t he most cost effeCtive and the htghest c.~ 16 "'""•'.,.• • Ac-so""'""' lSlon • Ac•...• 76 A-1 Weftt•d 4 1 " ....... . ... ~~~ ..., 42 M- • - 1 • 111 nl /oli/•m·ul j.! 1••/o •f•lu.,.,. , . "'""'I-"'' nv.. oa4 WO Craf11 lnatructora naadad for fall and winter cilia... ••paclally corn huak craftt, paper quiiUng, knitting . Apply Goltlpollo Porkl · ond Recreation Dept .. &18 Second Ava . before July 29 . 1:::--:--:----:--:-- 9 That"• rightl When you uae 1 column inc:h or mont In newlpllll8l' IICMrtitling, be it dilplly or c:IUaifled, you reac:h tha,_nd• of pallintllll btlyw8 thtlt IIW 81111111' to _...... your IIIOtllly·IIVIng meulge. EKcallent Income for part time home 1111mbly work . For Information cell ' 15()4141 ·8003 Ext.7124. Open Sunday . UO- t100 dolly commlo· 1i0n1 p011ible plu1 monthly bonu1 on repeat Ulea. ConIUmtbla productl everyone uaea . Qualify for comp1ny car, trevel, lnaurance. retirement . program. , Full-ptrt time. Cot! 871·2938 In Moaon County, 24~·2055 M1ig1 County, or 44& 1988. N"d1d lady to here for elderly ltdy for room. board and omatl oalarv. Colt <148· 3159 or 114· 211· 1917. WANTEO-Somaon1 to blby.. t In my home pert time for thrH preachool chlldl'lln. Mutt heve reference•. Call 814-992-1184. MODELS - Atlagoa lnclud· lng children tor cetelog·type 111ignment1. Will be interviewing In Perkenbl rg, WV. thel11t w11k of July. For an appointment , call )4121 391·9810 . HOUSE OF LLOYD noodo l1die1 to lhOW tOYI and olftl now till December 111. PrH f300 kit. tl . par hour. Coil 1 ·114·992-1581 lor Malgo County, 304· 773·8224 for Mnon Coun1y,1·014-3a72770 lor Goilla County. RIO GRANDE COLLEGE & COMMUNITY COLLEGE INSTRUCTOR, SCHOOL OF NURSING. Part·tlma W11tr111 and manegar tempory Clinical lnlltructor. wanted for hWern 1nd re•SuperviM lftudenta on flrat lluront, coli 304-175· y1ar level of prog,•m In 9704. nuralng home and bealnnlng med·aurg letting; wrftiiYI· Situation• Iuatlon of otudanto profor· 1 2 Wanted m1nca; attend planning meeting I with faculty; gradIng .of atudent cllncl•l exparlenOI p8para . Pro~ r1ted fl- Room, boerd 1nd cera for en culty Salary leota. Ohio RN elderly per10n In mv home. Uceneu,.· experience fo r at Ranonobla , Call992·8022. laalt one full year 11 1 nurae In a med -IIUrg lltllng In a hoopltat Mttlng; ISN par· 1 3 lnt,Urlnte forrad flrot ot laoot 1 1 1 - - - - - - - - -Mmeater or 20 querter hu. credit toward ISN dagrM; BANDY AND !lEAVER In · thOH wtth no credit towerd 1Urenc1 Co. h11 offered 1 INS will be conolclerad. Mrvicll for flre lnturance a.nd letter of lntereat, v1t1, covertge In G1f111 County 1nd other penlnant papeu for tlmott • century. Farm, to Office of par10nnel, Box home and peraon1l r.or,•rtv 988, Rio Orondo Collage, covertgee are 1va lab • to Rio Gronclo. Oh, 41074. moot Individual nMdo. Con· before application doadllnl teet Ray Wedemeyer. 1gent. of July 28, 1983. Phone 388·8248. ,8 Public Sale 8o Auction t:VENING AUCTION TUES., JULY 26, 6:00P.M. Tekt Rt. 124 Wtst from Rt. 7 near Middleport, turn lett off Rt. 124 (W. of Salem Center) onlo Cl. Small sale - be on lime.• Super 88 Oliver DIESEL TRACTOR in good IUnning order; hy· draulic cylinder; tandem disc & pull plows; fuel oil tank on stand; marketinK plow; roll barb; fence charger; hot water heoting system complete; Lown Boy mower; tools; Winches· ter H370 20 gauKe; 31 Leghorn laying HENS; old kitchen cabinet: child's wood wardrobe; nice Jenny lind style baby beQ w/ turned spindles; mltching high chair; bed complete; (JOod console Zenith stereo & 8 track tape player w/ rad io; chest; desk; dresser w/wing mirrors; china cabinet; match· inK buffet; rocker; pair end tables w/storallf; Sears elec. dryer; 30" elec. llnllf w/top & bottom ovens; old & new dishes & glassw11e; household items. Tllflta: Clah or ck. w/ID. Eats. DWIIEI: E. Ctl!l..ttr, 742·2513 A11nvill1 t.' 1978 SHULT, 14x70•.• 2 bedroom. 2 batht. IJlcell•nt condition . totel electric, cental air , AtiUmllble loan 33 Trailer for eale or rant In Mercerville, Oh . e200 mo. p!uo dopoolt . Colt 114· 211· 1955 or 114·251-1108. 1 89 1ore farm , 2 hau .... 2 Nrna, frH gae, 40 eor• tillable groun~ . Root In p... ture • wood a. 1 mllaw•t of Rutland oH Rt. 124. 114245-9438 . 12x&O mobile home 18t~ up on rented lot . Call 014-2581224. Auction everv Tue1d1y night, Krodel Ptrk Club Houll, Pt . Pll..ant WV. Auot. Lonnie NMI. Call 114·317· 7101 . AUCTION avarv Saturday night, I p.m. Mt. Alto Auction Barn . Conllgnmente taken avery 81turd1y 1 :00 till 1111 time. Emma Bat! AuctlnHr, 304-4288177, MOBILE homo. 1178 Bta· rllng, 14x70, 2 bedroom, total ·el•ctrh::, central lit, excellent condition. Cen be left on rented lot. Frenoh City Brokerlng Servlclt, 114·441· 8340. • Trtiler and lot for rent or uJe on Land Contract. Coll814· 218 -8840 . 1978 Buddy cuotom 14x70, 3 bdr., 2 batha, gtrden tub. undtrplnned. metal bldg. Coil 814-317-7811. 1-:------- - - - Announc•menta I .'ltr.~~ifu•o lj Hf)l•'' ·, .,., ,., lllf' 71 ""''"""'' ... '' , ....... ... s... ,,'''"""'"'$"""'....,.,... ,... 11Mu.,.oll.,.._.,_~,• Melvin & Olive Smit~ Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 . Register - 675-1333 .1 1 C ..., ui T- ment Money management "We dldn 't regard It as an offer we could look at as cash In hand." he said. After repossessing Youngstown Steel's property, EDA leased the spike mill and sublet the land under Everyone. Public Notice Infected. "Some counties are doing a terrific job," he said. "Others just don't care anymore because the public fear of TB has dire down." Finding potential victims and helping them keep the TB bacteria dorrn;mt have been left up to each never referred to again," Hooker said. Hooker said EDA also passed over an offer of $1 million lor the spike mill because the offer was contingent upon financing. Card of Thank• 1 878 . Manelon Ettltl mC;.. bile homo, 12al8. g'!Od condition . n ,eoo . 304891-3913 . . With 11.000. down. Ctn Tarry'o Iorber Shop at Aoh· ton, WV, hair cuto, t2.00. Monday -Friday, 4:30 to 8 :30 p.m. Saturday, 8 :30 •. m. to I p .m. 1 w..her. dryer, poroh, meta build ing. underpinning . Phono 304-171·4874. stay on rented. lot. Frenah City Brokerlng Service•. 8 ,1 4-441-9340. . 8o Auction •v- Youngstown Steel .sale plan draws criticism ByEARLBOHN AS!OICiated Press Writer P ITTSBURGH (AP) - An attar· ney for former ot!lclals o! the Youngstown Steel Corp. on F riday crificized the federal government's bu~iness sense · In handling the bankrupt company's assets. ·The criticiSm came during a federal court hearing on a govern · mo;nt plan to selling the assets to settle an unpaid $8.7 million public Announcemant• ;=:::;;:;;:::;;:=== Independents get ahead on Kentucky's ballot . · By iiERBERTSPARROW ~ ·: Associated Press Writer ·~ FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - An independent party can place candl· dates for statewide office on the No'vem ber general election ballot ai1d can even have its own name and TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES , USED · CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446-7572 . . ................ ..... ........... . program appears _ludicrous "after Celeste campaign ," Speck said , He also accusro the governor of the governor appOinted six m embers of his Cabinet !rom out of trying to take credit for a state s tate and has just left for an housing program that m ade lower· out-of-state va cation In the midst of interest ra tes available to limited another PR campaign to convince numbers of Ohloans. "He wasn' t even here when the Ohioans to vacation in Ohlo." Celeste, who was at an undisLegislature passed the program and the people approved it," Speck c losed site, l)lans tovacatlonlnOhlo this week at a spot near Lake Erie. said. Gillmor, Speck and Colley all Neither he nor his press secretary, jabbed at the governor forvacatlon· Paul Costello, could be reached for lng out of state after pushing his comment · on the GOP charges. hlghly-toutro "Buy Ohio" program , Costello was vacatiOning In Italy. Glllmor said the GOP lacked In a letter to Celeste protesting the ad, Colley said, "Whlleyouareoutof funds tQ counter Celeste with a state, I presume that a m ember of mroi& campaign spelling out their views on the taxes. your st~ wiii communica te with " Everyone knows the Republican you ... " Party is broke," he said. Speck said the " Buy Ohlo" Mobile Homes 'for Sale 1971 2 bedroom tr.Uer, furnlthed , air condition. " .. .. . -··· ... .. . Ltrge family hom1, beautiful Interior, prhtltl b1ck yard, 2 car garage. 114-992-1709 after 8 p.m . ,_ 21 Bu•ine•• Opportunity 3 bedroom hou11. Range. refrlg., kltchenalde , dlahwathlr. wood burner wtth n1w chlmn•v. 2000 btu a. c .. cun1ina and drape• with aheera. EKcallent condition. Syracuoo. Oh. 114· 992· 7285 . 1-Fo - r- oa-1-o--2 -oc_r_o_o.-7- r-o-om-o. gartge. 2 b•droom rent1lln good 1hapa. Will teke mobile home. c1r In trade. 387- I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHtNG CO . racommando that you do buainlll wtth people you know. and NOT to Mnd money through tha mall until you have lnveatl· gated the oHerlng . Corryout for 1118 by C OUI'ftry ownar , Upper R1. 7 In 0811 . · Konougo, OhiQ. Coil 448· 2192 or <141-9171 . 3 bedroom houae , Plum St.Middleport. C•ntrel air, carpeted. no money down. ttke 22 Money to Loan oVIr paym1nta . 448-3710. HOME LOANS Low fixed rata. Laodor Mortgage, 77 E. St1t1, Athen1. Ohio. 1· 814192-3011. or 12 to 4PM 1 · 800·341 ·01541n Ohio. 23 Profe. .tonal Services c•L Bookkeeping Broad rtnge of bookk,eing and tax Hrvicaa available to ault your bu11n111 nwda . 441·3882 Carol Noel PIANO TUNING t5 oH pluo dlacountl to 11nlor cltlzen•churchea-•choola. Cell Bill W1rd Werd ' l Keyboard. 44a·4372. PIANO TUNING·LANE DA· NIELS . Ra!labla urvlc• 1lnce 1985. A11oclate of Brunlcirdl Mu1lc Co. Phone et4-742 ·2951 . B SPLIT Foyer hom1 on Rt . 114. Ponor vicinity. Throe bedroom•. 1 ~ b1th1, dlnlng room. brick b11ement with aar•a• In basement, on 1 ICrl plut lot. b11utifully ltndactped, wood deck on rear. Thl1 quellty home hea bien reduced for qulck ale. Coil uo today. et 4 · 441· 9340, 448· 7901 , 814·216· 1413. Be1utlfully landlcepad 3 bdr . home with deck. On 1 1ctnic 1cre In Northup. City 1chool1, 15 minute• from town, flrepl1ce. hardwood floor1, malnten1nce fr... quiet neighborhood. Anu· mabie 9'11% mortgage. Call 441 ·8171 attar 1 . e~ . Farm• for Sal• 78 acrea. Oood houH, barn. chlck•n houu. ltrge ahacl. Excellent large t~~rden, frult tree1, w.ll weter, woodt, puture, hayllnd . 1 mile Wilt of Lanv•YIIIt on 124. 814-742-2110 before eR 1980 Boyvlow 14x70, 2 , _a _. _.m_._ · - - - -- - bdr.. central air. Call 814- • 388·9911 or 445 ·1211 . ' 36 Lots 8o Ac:re1ge 1979 14xaO Ookbrook, 2 bdr .. gal hilt, fireplace . 1 Ox20 dock with awning, 3& 1cre1 II Rodf1ay On W .T. frame underpinning, whh tie Wetaon Rd . Owner flnaqcdowno. Call 114·387·0858 lng ovallab!a. Colt 4'1· 8~21 after ISPM. after & wlllkdaya. U11d two bdrm. mobll1 hom••· furnllhed. Brown' • Trailer Perk, Mlneuvlll1. Oh. 814 ·992· 3324. 8111 or Rent· 2 bedrOom mobile home with 12x24 tdd on . On own lot . 814· 986-4290 . Beautiful double wide 84 x 24, with 3 bedroom• end 2 b1th1. Mu1t be moved from Syrtcu1e. e115,000. 814992-2138 . USED Mobllo Homoo, 304· 178· 2711, 14•70 Schult. 3 bedrooma, 1ir condltlon1d , new floor covering , C1ll 304-8715· 2050. -Aftor I. 304· 171· 3491 or 676 -8811 . 12x80 SKYLINE mobile home , very r•••onebly prioed, good condition, 304175·1718. Cemp1ite Big Foot Perk. good batting, no money down. eao mo . & mi. below Gtlllpolla on Rt. 7 to Atecoon Cr11k bridge. Follow algna. 64 FREEZER SALE CHEST MODELS 5 Cu. Ft. ... '235.95 8 Cu. Ft. ... '285.95 15 Cu. Ft. ... 1355.95 20 Cu. Ft . .. . 1418.95 25 Cu. Ft. ... 1472.95 · SPECIAL 15 Cu. Ft. ... '325.95 1977 Shultz troller, 1 2x00. cenlrtl tir , 7 'Y2 1cru. UI.OOO. Phone 304·678· 2762, Apple Grove, WV. 64 Mlac. Merchandl•e POMEROY LANDMARK- · 614-992· 2111 Mloc . WAN! ADS $$SAVE$$ "Umbaugh Quality For Less" Public Sale 8o Auction LARGE .:_2- DAY Antique Auction Sat., July 30-10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. Sun., July 31-12 Noon Unti I All Is Sold MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Pomeroy, OH.. U.S. Rt. 33; West: Watch For Si&ns Highly carved double·wide secretary, Hi wooden beds, fancy iron beds, dry sinks, large poster bradd bed, 2 spool cabi · nets, step·back cupboards, large slag glass Hoosier cabinet. 612 ft. sideboard, pie safes, marble top wash stand , brass cash register, wooden ice box, pocket knives, round table, sets of chairs, old wall phone, many rockers, large lot stone jars w/ writing & dec., large eaJie stone jar. Sh innston, WV; . old-time cider presses, serpent10e dressers. old corner cupboard, primitive 1840-1860, 5 blue crocks & 25 others, clothes press, horse colars, ga rden fl ows, 6ft. organ, wicker pieces, old guns, very, very rare. gun very, very old . no name $5,000-$25,000, who knovts? Appro x. 5 ft, lon g. sad irons. Wicker bas kets laid) , wicker buggy !fancy) , broad ax es, ra re chairs, old secreta riesJ old trap, very old Ia mrs, ice cream Ia· ble & 4 chairs. catheoral cab10ets, unsusua desk, 3 oak file cainets, old dolls & children's toys, iron & brass kettle, old carbite lamps, large apple butter kettle, coffee mills, butter molds, all wooden old cash register, Hi- Boys, rare wicker wheelchair, old clocks, many old quilts, hall tree, many woo· den planes, Daisy churns, old tools, Fenton, Carnival Amethysl, Nippon, Willowware. Depressio n, Fra nkoma, McCoy, Fiesta Ware, old advertisements. LUNCH SERVED Owners: TAIIIILENE HOFFMAN &OTHERS M. L. "Bud" McGHEE Auctonaer & Licensed & Bon~ed PHONI!: I ABig 44' X60' X11'1" lor $10,507.00 An Eeonomlcal 30' x 40' x 1'1" lor S5,622.00 •15' Endwa!l Sliding Door • 22' Spilt En<lwl ll Sltdlng Ooor • One MIOdoor • One Mand oor •COiorec Stttl Rooltnd Sld"""'lt1 •Colorid St.t l Root 1nd Sldewtl lt ADDITIONAl SAVINGS 10 All QUALIFIED BUYERS Prices include erection on your leyel alle wllh ln 40 11r mi ll! of an Umba ugh olflce. Other Sizes aVIIIable. Limited Offer . CIIINow. Umilluvh lulloll119 Co .. Inc. 51. AI. 7No~h, P.O. Boa 7 Rono. Ohio 4117l llt4) 311-tlltl (Orct# loll-lrH 1..,17-11411 e .. 1----··--·---Cut Out-Mil Tollly---··--··---4 l'lwt M'i y0111 ttprllfltllllw ctll. I .,. lrttll'tllfd ill: D Commercial D Horat D Farm Sierage D Cliurch D Suburban Garage Noma - - - - - - - - -- - Addlou -_ -_ -Zip_ Cf1y ___ _ - _- _ Phono - - - - - - Counly _ _ _ �Page-0-4-The Times-Sentinel 42 41 Mobile Homes for Rent 44 Apartment for Rent Houses for Rent Real Estate General They'll Do It Every Time R<tiYCC 8At'lt7·.. m~E~·s 'TiiEo ,.IAHO? 'fOI.f SAIP 'TiiE.I'!E 'p 3870 or 446-1340. large SMALL furnished apart ment. adults, no pets. refer- house w ith porch, ences. 304-676- 1365. ideal for large family , 8 100 mo: A -One Real Estates, Carol Yeager, Realtor . Call 12 x 60 2 bedroom mobile hqme for rent . AI= )tole . 5 mlles from Middleport or Pomeroy. 992-6858 . 304-675-5104 or 304-875 7386. Condominum~ 2 b'edroom, 2 bath, completely furnished . Ocean front. daily maid service. three pools, tennis courts. plus 24 hr. security guard. Myrtle Beach, SC . Phone after 5PM , 446-3426 44 menta Utilties partly furn ., apartments available now . &200 A -One Real · er, Reai- Two bdr. house in city, full basement, carpeted, gas fur· 304-E;75>:s· 04 or nance, adults, no pets . Call ~~~~~~~:__"""'""':_: 446-0958 . 1 bedroom apartment for 5 r ~ house1 0 Edgemont Dr .. 2 bdr. & bath. recently painted, new carpet in LR & DR. gas heat. Call 446· rent. Call 446 -0390. Furn ished apt .. $"'210, utilities pd ., 1 bdr•. 920 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 4464416 after 7PM . 1370. after 5. 3 bdr.. 2 bath, double garage, stove & refrig . Han· nan Trace School District. Option buy available, $350 per mo . Call 446-8080 or Furnished apt .. 1 bdr .. S225 , Utilities pd ., 920 4th Ave., Gallipolis . Call 446- 4416 after 7PM. 446-7044 . Furnished Apt. $196, utilities pd., 1 bdr . near HMC, adults. 446-4416 after 7 p.m . 6 rooms & bath near Cheshire. $160 month . No pets. References & deposit required. Call 614-367-7701 . APARTMENTS (EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY} Unfurnished 4 rooms & bath. half basement . New paint & carpet. Deposit required . No inside pets. one bedroom rent stans at $167 per month, two bed· room starts at 8193. Deposit 8200 (no pets} near Spring Valley Cinema. Call 446-2745 or leave massage . 614 -992-3090. Houses and Apts. f or rent. Cleland Realty. 614- 992 - 2259. 1 bdr. apt ., new carpet, no pets. 8166 mo. Call 448 2056 after 6 . 3 rooms and bath. 13A mile west 681 of Darwin . 614 - 992-5630. Small furnished efficiencr apartment for one profes sional type gentleman only, central air. Call 446 ~ 0338 . 3 bedroom house. 3311 Franklin Ave . No pets. Deposit and reference required . 304-675-1687. Furnished efficiency $146 , utilitie1 pd . Also furnished 1 bdr. 8225. utilities pd . 607 2nd. Gallipolis. 446-4416 after 7 p.m . Newly remodeled 3 bed room house on Lincoln Avenue, $275 month with $100 deposit and referen - ces. 304-675·2749 . 2 bedrooms. unfurnished, Camp Conley. S 125 per month. 304-676-1371 or 675-3812 . 4 room house, 304·675- 4191. Above average single family dwelling. 8 rooms, ·2 baths, basement. corner of 8th & Viand . Phone 304- 675· 1931 . 2 new unfurn. 2 bedr. apts. 819 Second AVe .. Gallipolis. C· A. gar,1 ge. 8260- $275. Call446-2158. Completelu furn. all alec .. 2 bdr. apt. 468"'12 2nd. AVe .. Gallipolis . Adults only. ref. $225 plus deposit only. Call 446-2236 or 446-2581 . Unfurn . apartment. 1st floor, 4 r. & bath with yard, centrally, located, adults only. no pets, ref. &. ·eec. deposit, require . Call 446- 0444. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1 bed room Apt. $196. mo. including. utilities . Equal housing- opportunity. Con tact Village Manor Apts. 614-992-77B7. Eureka : Riverfront lot. furn. , 1 bdr., S100 mo., adults ref. & deposit . 1 - 614 - 643 - 2644. Furnished one & two bedroom apt . Middleport, adults, no pets. Advance rent plus 8100. security. 614-992-3~74. Trailer for rent or sale in Mercen~ille, Oh. $200 rrio. plus deposit. Ca11614·2661955 or 614-266-1606. ' Furnished 2 bdr. trailer, new carpe1 in Crown city. Call 614-256 -65 20. ... opts. 814-992-5434. 9925914 or 304-882-2566. 3 bdr. trailer for rent . Call APARTMENTS, mobile 446 -1052. Trailer tor rent with porch. centrally located. all utilities pd ., 8160 mo. Call 446- 0644. Mobile home space on Rt. 7. $65 per mo. Call ·446-4736 or 446- 4266 . 1 & 2 bedroom furnished Apartments. 6548. 304-675 · homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614- 448 · 8221 . . 446-8034. 49 For Lease 446·8221 . ..., ..... .............. . . ~ ··~_. ··~ 51 Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker, otto· man, 3 tables, (eXtra heavy by Frontier). $686 . Sofa, chair and loveaeat. $275. Sofas and chairs priced from $286. to $895. Tables, $45 and up to 8125 . Hide-abeds ,$ 440 . and up to 8626 ., Recliners, 8175. to $360 .• Lamps from 828 . to 876 . 5 pc. dinettes from 899 .. to $435. 7 pc .. $189. and up. Wood table with six chairs $426 . to $745. Desk S110 up to 8225. Hutches, 8660. and up, maple or pine finish. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250 . end up to $396. Baby bedo, 8110 . Manressas or boJC springs. full or twin. $68 .. firm. &68 . and 878. Queen sets, $196. 4 dr. chests. 842 . 5 dr . cheats, $64. Bed frames. $20 .and 825 .. 10 gun • Gun cabinets. 0360., dlnene chairs 820 . and $25. Gas or electric ranges. 8326 up to 8376. Baby matreues, 51 Household Goods 51 Household Goods GOOD USED APPLIANCES Beds, queen, $126; twin, 875 . Box spri:1g, mattresses, frames, practinlly - washers, dryers, refrigera tors, ranges . Skaggs Ap· pliancas. Upper River Rd .. beside Stone Crest Motel . 54 Misc. Merchandise DIRECTONS ... South on Ri. 7, 5 miles below Gallipolis, to Raccoon Crk. Bridge and follow sians. SHOW SAT., SUN. 1400 BTU air cond. $175. Harvest gold Pen crest refrig. frost free 8226, coppertone Whi.rlpool refrig . $260, 1 yr. warranty on compressor, 30 ' electric range avocado green S126. 30' electric range coppertone $96. Yz wringer washer 8125 . 1 Skaggs Appliances. 446 • 7398 . Upper River Rd. Gallipolia. Used Furniture: sofa. swivel rocker, rocker recliner, refrigerator with ice maker, electric range .· Corbin &. Snyder Furniture, 956 Second Ave.. Gallip_Biis . Call 448-1171 . Bargain Barn Two miles up Georges Creek Rd. Kenmore copper wather & dryer pair real nice &246 .00 other makes washers & dryers, stoves & refrigerators, all guaranteed. One 30 in. elect. range 895. Call 446- 8033 or 448-818t . New 1983 White sewing machine 888, free arm, zig zag and much more. Reg . price &369.96 . Demostretor price 888 ..Call collect614 385-4635. Free delivery. SWAIN AUCTION S. FURNITURE $25 S. $35, bedfremes $20, 826, & 830, king frame &60. Good selection of bedroom suites. cedar chests, rockers, metal cabinets, swivel rockers . Used Furniture· · bookcase. ranges, chairs. dinnett set, wood table and chain, dryers. refrigerators and TV~ a. 3 miles out Bule'llille Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am to 6pm. Sat. springs & mattress twin or full $1 00 set regular-flrm 8120, maple dinette chairs $36. wash stands $34, maple rockers 859, 7 piece chrome din·aue set &149. 5 piece dinette set $89. used bedroom suites. refirgerators, ranges, chest. dressers. wringer washers. TV's, dryerea, & shoes. Call 446- ~~~~: r~:~~e: ~=~~fv~ Pick up or delivered. We honor HEAP Vouchers. Call 614-256-8245 . 85.35 per ft.. 24 inch $10.10 per ft. 38 inch $15 .60 per ft. Also plastic culvert in stock. 6 inch thru 181nch, 8 inch 11 .80perft., 12 inch $3.60 per ft. Ron Evans Enterprises, 4 mi. South of Jackson on ST. RT. 93, 614-286-5930. Limestone, Sand. Gravel. Deli'llered in MasOn, Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards S. Son. Cal1446-7785. Caloric microwave electric range. white. 3 yns. old. Call 446 -1.570. Wood shelving industrial, 4 ft . wide up to 108ft. long, 3 tiers. 4 tiers, 6 tiers high for sale cheap. A lao 36" shower stall with all fawcetta . Cell dayo 446-7699, eve. 446 9539 . ----~----- Montgomery Ward trans axle riding mower, 11 HP, 38" cut. good cond .. asking 8550. Catl446-6322. Sears 9 cu. ft . upright freezer 8160. Babybed walnut 850, 20 speed Sunbeam blender t10. Frybaby 86. female Siamese kitte"'n 860. Call 446-0696. HOBSTETTER REALTY Office: 992-5739 HILLCREST KENNEL - NEW LISTING - Cottage on Ohio River. Extra well kflt Happy Jack Dpg Food. AKC 63 he.dgates, plastic tanka, King woodburnera . And see ua Gemeinhardt flute & Bundy trombone, both exc. condi· tion . Cell 614-256 -6707. baler, gravity wagons. NH grindftr mh~,er, cornpicker, 2 Farm, letart, Oh: ~ 2 row pull type M & M corn corn planter . 614 -742- 61 Farm Equipment 1----' - - - - - 67' Ford 600 SE, good shape . 72' Chevrolet 30 SE good. 830' Case tractor good cond. Call 614- 388· 9333 after 5PM. 2458. - Pomeroy. 30 hp. tractor. Mitiakish Bision 1982 . 614-742- with two se1s of bunk beds, gas cook POODLE GROOMING. Coli Judy Teylor at 614-3877220. stove, relri(!e!IIIOI, some antiques induded in sale price. 125' frontage on hardtop road and 200' deep. look now, last long at ONLY $7,000.00. POMEROY ~living room has equ~le fire~aee. Garage has plenty of overhead storage. Nice briclt patio. look and make us an offer!! POMEROY ~ East Main. Th~ home has a beautiful view of the river. 3 bedrooms, d1ning room. Immediate possess~n. Asking $34,000.00 .. STATE ROUTE 7 - Quality cons~uction. Th~ 4 bedroom br~k ranch O; A·I. The l~ing room fealures fireplace and bay window. Kitchen and dtning room comoo, siding doors to patio laundry room.2 baths and 2 car garage. Areal gor0ilus home" Situated on one acre Call foJ appt. woo' Real Estate General 1982 Mitaubiahl diesel 4 wheel drive tractor with Great Band 20 loader. 6 ft . bucket. 103 hour~ . Like 3 mo. Toy !50 ACRES -Good farm, beautiful rolling land, 3 barn~ tobacco " 1012 GOOD BUSINESS ~ Service Station with stock & eQuipment doing very good busmess. large building owned by owner. Owne1 wants to retire, call lor details. #IIIlO old black Registered Poodle, 8160. Call 814-388-9306. Pure bred English Shepherd puppies ou,t Of working parents. 8 weeks old. 836. 814-985-4295. Britton Spaniel, good bird dog, male 8160. 304-89634&8. Party Poodles. AKC, 6 weeks old. male and female. $126. Elmer Hart, Point Pleasant. ·- Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 Velma Nicinslty, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Party Poodlea, AKC, 8 weeks old, male and female. 8126. Phone 304-6752749. 2 peaf:h face lovebirds and 304-882 - 3~64. Real Estate General EAFORD(H Realty R!llTOR . Phone 1-( 614 )-992-3325 NEW LISTING ~ 44 acres in Lebanon Township. Small timber. Come in and see. $300.00 per acre. REAltOR STATnY OLDER HOllE, located on shaded lot 1 block hom city schools. Ideal for lamily with sc hool ch~dren . Can be used as 2 apls. or converted to singellamily residence. NEW LISTING ~ 2 acres near Pomeroy Corp. leveled p~ce lor a house. Just $2.500. HOMES: NEW LISTING: 2 bedrm., Clay Chapel Rd., 2 acres NEAR TYCOON lAKE. winter/su mmer, nice relreat ..$15,000.00 BIDWEll ROONEY Rd.. lenced·in yard, near new ex« of Rt 35 .............................................................. ......... $18,000.00 HAZEL RlOOE RO .. 2 bedrm .. 24 acres. much road frontage ..................................................,.................. :............ $29,900.00 HAZEL RIOOE RO.. wnh approx. 6 acres ...................$13,300.00 PLEASANT VALLEY, 3 bedrm., mobile home. Only ...... $8,500.00 NEW LISTING - 2 nice lots wnh waler. gas and erec·, old 5 rm. house in Middleport. On~ $4,500. 4 BEDROOM, 2 story home localed along Upper River Rd. 3-car garage, 150'x150' with 1 mobile home hook· up. Owner willlrade for small farm. Present owner has completed considerable remodeling $45,900.00. TREES AND POND -Ide~ br children. Has 3 bedrooms, mod. bat~ furnace, wood burner, lull basemen\ T.P. water, Eastern Sch. 9 acres for $32,500. NEW LISTING - A-frame in the woods. High on a hill. T.P. water and 1.34 acr~ near 5 Pis. Very attractive for $39,900. NEW LISTING- 155 acre farm near Vinton. 4 bedrm. home wih heat pump, lr, equipment shed, ti mbe•. grazing and bottomland. $86,000.00. . IN THE WOODS - lB acres lenced. l~ storage 24x65 and 14x 70 Hd~ Park Drilled well, standby power plant On~ $38,500. LOVELY - Mod. brick veneer with 2 I~ patios. 2~ baths, 2 fireplaces, llalian tile entrance. antiqll! lights, 2 car garage, landscap!!l ~ central air and Ids of shrubbery. Offer wanled. 2 B.EDRII. COTTAGE ac1oss lrom foodland, near sch oo~. $25,000.00. 7 ACRES ~ large brick & framehome, has new roof a ndspou~ng. large barn owner will finance, city school d~tricl ' #1145 Pal amino ge ld i n g. Hai l horse, 30 4-458- 17 63. 1- - - - - - - - - - 1970 Chevrolet Caprice, exc. cond . Call aher 6 :30 eve 's, 614-2 56- 6670 . I========== 77 VW Dasher, one owner, 64 Hay & Grain MIX ED hay , 3 04 -6 75 - 225 4. $ 6 3. 000 miles . pri ce $2 ,000 . Call 448-7003. 19.7 7 Dodge ChargtH loaded, T-top, black on bteck. Call 614-246 ·5818 . RQal Estate Gener al 446-6610 . Judy DeWitt. Realtor. 38S.8155 J. Merrill Carter. Realtor. 379-2184 Becky Lane. Associate. 446-0458 Becky Ellion. Associate, 446-0885 SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. · a'AKING~tloMEs AFFORDABLE MADE US NUMBER I, CENTURY 21; • Willis T . Leadinghim, Realtor, Ph. Home 446 ·9539 • Joan Bogg5, Phone446·3294 PH. OFFICE 446-7699 17.. Caii814-38B-81BO. 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE along Wllrte Ave. in city. Owner will sell lor $18.5oo.oo. BMR 435 ~ IDEAL STARTER HOllE ~ l BR, large knchen, LR. catpol\ natural gas heat. new r~l. located w1th1n G~lhpol~ city limns Priced at $31.900. Be the lirst to see th~ one. 1- - - - - - - - - - American Pit Bull Terriers 8300 ea. & male, born June 6MR 431 ~ Br~k ran ch includes 3 BRs, LR, DR. fam1~ room. 2~ baths, situated on 38 acres. Call to see lhiS one today! #1260 Milk goats, doe kids . Really finq Alpines, dairy record s, 304 -468 -1763. Call 448-3844 after 4PM . 2 BEORM. HOME wnh 2 acres. Along Kemper Hollow Rd., near ,hospital. $24,500.00. NEW LISTING ~ Very nice 2 story home, 4 bedrooms, I ~ baths, stoo sidin& garage, located in Vinton. 1976 Cadillac sedan deville. all. Pow~r. 83 ,200 . Calf 446-2933 . pies, CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittens. FIRST LISnNG ~ Watch ltle Oh~ River flow by lrom the Iron! porch ol th is n~e 3 bedroom hom~. ex.ter~r has vinyl sdin& beautiful carpet. located 1n Add~on. · BMR 434 ~ NEW LISTING ~ 3 BR. spl!·lev~l home. Th~ home .~ better than new. In cludes Zcar garage. S~uatEfd on largecorn~r lot FilS! t1me on the market. Priced al $44,500. Call for deta~ls. berries. $1 .25 qt . 304-895· 1- - - - - - - - - - 2455. II . I. DIIAGONWY ..D CATTERY - KENNEL. AKC Chow pup- LIFE INSURANCE OUTSTANDINB BUY ~ l.a1ge ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lam i~ rm., central air, 2 car garage, beaublul carpel, you'll loveth~ honia #1252 Autos for Sale Now in stock: Cat11a halters. ---------~ showsticks. supplies, acces sodes, s h eep h a l1e ra. 19 74 Dodge Cha r ge r . blanket s. all horse su pplies . 5560 . Approx. 5 8 ,000 mi. , engine good , needs body Br own chickens and chicken work . Call aftet 6 p.m . equipment. hay and bla ck - 448-7366 . 3319. 992 - 7458 . SR . 143, Dobermans: Stud Service. lB c.Aud/IP~ Ca11aday CReo.Qto/1~ BMR 426 ~ OWN~R SAYS SEll - It hasanassumable loan wrth only 9\'1% interest. We are talking aoout a very clean, .3 BR home sttuated on nice llat lot in a fam1~ onented ne1ghoorhood... REDUCED' '3.000 down and assume loan' & For aale-3 polled bulls. two 18 mon t harford hs old. one 2 year Old . Also 16 month registered holstein 1'E.;~~~C::~:!.!!~!::::-~-----_;_--_::"JI bulL Glispie Howard -614 · Call 446-7796 . t~~h ~~int. One room 446-3636 trailer LaBonte's Quail Farm . Chicks & eggs re~dlly availa · ble. Order early . Mature Quails available again in August. 614-986 -4346. & .3 bottom plows. poster auger. we buy uHd Equipment. ~~~~!~~~~~ I picker. 614-742-2455. e row John DHrB pull type 2 - horae 814, 256-6634. mall C, New Holland round Sweat Corn . Pick your own . 50 11onn. See David Hill THE COWBOY SHOP, New Haven, WV, 304 -882 ·2360. 71 Livestock 10 head of white fa ce bre8ding heifere , 4 breeding Polled Hereford bull s. 10 Polled Hereford heifers. Cell USED EQUIP IH Hydro 70. Ford 3000, Maaaev 66 w -loader. Far- Fruit & Vegetables 1656. Harvest ore horses. Call614 -388 ·9770. for a complete line of pans & aervicel Ford Jubilee. Maney 36, 58 Hay And Straw. 304 -4 68 - 685-2260. Jo~n L. Betta. Boarding all breeds. Selling Brokar- A~ctioneer BMR 389- OWNER SAYS SEll TODAY!~ Your lamilywilleniOy the roominess of this house. lndud!!S 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR, DR bui!-in knchen. Srtuated on large.comer lot. Close to town 1n city school district (Green Elem.) Call to see th~ one! Musical Instruments Used Hay & Grain Structures. Automated li vestock feeding -computer feeden . Ca ll collect 614 · rotary tillers, rotary cutters bladaa. Gates cultivator. plows. disc, post drivers, D· 4 , Caterpillar. dozer In Broiler Real Estate General BMR 427 _ OWNER TRANSFERRED ~ PRICE REDUCED DRASTICALLY _ This is a very clean 3 BR hom~ ~anch style. Mainlenance lree sidinp, Possible 8'h% l?"n assumptiO n. Call lor detai" $31 ,000. NEW & acce11ories . Tobacco S. 57 64 Livestock $400. 614-742-2047. 56 Pets for Sale 25 ~ocust gt11eet, QaeQtpoQl!'. (Nlo base, pond, Rl 141 poodloo , 304-882-3672. 6741nternatlonal. Row crop tracror. 62 h . p, like new. 63 ------- Real Estate General 304-675-6679. BMR 43G - NEW LISTING . ~ Excellent starter home wrth 2 BR, LR DR nice · krtchen, ut1lity and new bathroom. Carpeted lhiougnout Screened palio, carport. large lot Call for appo1n1ment. Four AkC silver miniature Long tractors. Vermeer round baiera, ralce -taddera. a. mower'• · Complete line ot bale handling & feeding by Larry Wright good ohope. Cell 614-258- new . 86600 . 614 -9491538. 2739. Canaday Real Estate General 1------.,...- - - - BMR 433 - OWNER TRANSFERRED ~ Nice 3 BR ranch indudes dining area off living room, nalural gas heat. cenlral all, budget $48.00 month. Situaled on large flat ~t. On Jackson P1ke. Priced to sell al $44,900. SeHer call. to see th~ one. 55 Building Supplies cage. 3159. ONE bedroom apartment. 8226 month, all utilities BMR-437 ~ NEW LISTING ~ FIRST TIME ON MARKET ~ Deluxe brick ranch snuated on flat 1 ac1e lrt. House Includes 4 BRs 211 baths. deluxe kttchen, 21am1~ rooms (I wnh !~replace, 1 wtth' woodburner). Electric heat pump. Much more Call for deta1~! pa;ra. Aug . 12-28}. Real Estate General hide-a-bod 8250. box phone. 1-614-992-5858. Call 446-0552 Anytime Beth Nuh 245-9507 'N' CARL VLE •• 882-3581 . The Farm Equipment Geo. S. Hobslelter, Jr. For sale metal culvert 6 inch thru 60 inch in atock . State approved 16 gauge 12 inch ONE bedroom apartment, 402% 24th. St. Pt. Pleasant, I: Sam Somervllle"s Armv Ca moufla_ged Clothing, east Ravenswood, 7 miles, 14 oz. denim pants, 810, open Fridey, Saturday, Sunday, 1 :00-7 :30. !Closed for re- Real Estate Gen11ral TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly & disabled with an 2 bedroom . Roush Lane. income of less than Cheshire. 1 or 2 children. $12 ,300. Renting for 30 ni c e yard . 1 - 304 - 773 - lo~~~~~~t of adjusted income- 5882. 304-876-2662. 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. gar!lgeworkshop. Immediate possession. Equipment 2300 BTU air cond. $195, paid, 304-676-2695. Mobile home in Racine. Private lot . Adults only. No pets. 614-949-2263 . new. 446·1589. Ceramic molds, 17"x22" Kiln, 13" kiln. some glazes reduced 16 percent; all greenware reduced , phone For Sale By Owner Phone 446-8221 ,. ~arm JIVIDEN ' S FARM EQUIPMENT 446-1675 p.m.. 304-882-2847. 446-7398. 62 Oli'lle St.. Gallipolis. 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 Inch flat erma 8399. bunk beds complete with bunkiea &199, 2 piece an tron livingrooln suites8199, antron recliners &99, other recliners $SO; maple dinette sets $179, love seats $70. 446-0322 Add on wood furnace with coil to heat water. also can be used by itself. New $400.00 j Also I! Kenmore 40 Pint Dehumidifier like new, 112!5. Call aher 7 -sso bed maple $80. Maytag For Lease : Modern oHice building. 21 locu st St. Lady'e bike. 216 North Park Drive, Point Pleasant. NO MONEY DOWN Per Mo. COUNTRY MOBILE Home 61 German Short haired pointer pups with excellent pedigree for hunting or show. 304· 992-7180. Water • Electric Bath House & Boat Dock 46 Space for Rent Pets for Sale corn sprayers. wagons. record player . S100 . 614'- "Big Foot Part" Cell 446-0756 . 56 614-992-7360. *Campsite... For rent Sleeping Rooms and light hou se keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. Want to rent with option to buy small building or house on main hwy. in Gallia Co. Suitable for carry out. Call $318. Will sell for &160. SALE Apartment for rent , adults only , 304-676-3000 before 6:30p .m . or after 9 :30a .m. 47 Wanted to Rent Oddas., TV Computer game with 6 . cartridge• . New. LA-ND 2072 . 992-7479. Antique•. Tuppers Plains . . Searalterao. am-fm, 8 track Wedge Apartmen'ts . · no chi ldren, no pets, 3 04-675 - Park, Route 33 . North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call New Oak ,Furniture, teblea. chairs. cupboards, pie safe, dry sinks. Paul Conkel• Real Estate General 2 bedroom apartment In Henderson, WV, 8160.00 per month, 304-676- 1972. Apartment for Rent 2 bdr . Regency Inc. Apart· or 614-367-0480. SEA TIJNEP PIANO--· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~Point Pleasant, W. Va. 54 Misc. Merchandise Real Estate General HOllE FOI SALE IT OWNER In Gallipolis. Wolk to scllool, ltncod b1<k ylfd. pantlod ~·· wiU' separate entrnce, 2 ear lltllt. oarptlod. 2 hall boths & 1 full bath. Eatina area in kitchen. sunporch , 15 Vinton St. $31,900. 446·2081. ASJI< ANY 4 rms S. ba1h. locat ed 733 · :rhi rd Ave., Gallipolis. $165 mo ., $66 deposit . Call 446 - 24, 1983 24, 1983 Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. JUST LISTED! BEAUTIRJL BACK YARD. HOME 'HAS PRETTY YELLOW SIDING, BROWN SHUTIERS, TV,() BEDROOMS WITH SPACE FOR THIRD IN BASEMENT. IN CITY. $35,000. HOliES STARTER HOME, 3 BEORIJOMS, CITY ................................ .... .$13,0110 REDECORATED, 2 STORY, 3 8R, FLOWERS & TREES .................$J.I,OIIO RIVERVIEW. NEARLY NEW MODUlAR, 3 BR. fUl l BASEMENT $35,0110 CUTE IS ABUGBRICK, 2 BR, RIVERVIEW .................................... $Il's NICE DOUBlE WIDE, OWNER FINANCING, 3 BR, 2 BATHS .......$25,0110 RIO GRAN~ WELL MIINTAINED. 2 BR I ~ BATHS .................$27.500 RANCH, AlUM. SIDING. CITY ~HOOI.S. 2 BR, .......................... .$26,900 2 STORY, 3 B~ VERY NICE, IN CfTY, lG. LOT ...........................$ll,OIIO BRICI< RANCH, l BR, 1 ~ BATHS, FIMILY RM., G.WGt: ..........$48,0110 ACRE. 3 BR 2 BATHS, FIREPIXE. GIRAGE ......................... .$49,900 SPLIT FOYER, 3 BR FULL BISEMENT. 2 CAR GARAGE .............$55,000 MEIGS COUNTY, 3 ACRE ESTATI, FANTISnC 4 BR, CEllAR HOME ....... ................................................................................... $110,000 BRICI< RANCH, 18110 ACRE SQ. n., LIVING AREA, 3 BATHS, GARAGE $IDs 3 BEDRII. MODERN HOllE along Bear Run Rd., lois ollrutt lrees, recreation area, near Raccoon Creek. Oneoutbuildin& $66,500.00. BARGAIN - Central air, c•petil~ 5 rms .. bath. fur· nace, basemenl storms and nice size lilt Just $15,000. 2 BEDRII. COTIAGE alongChalham Ave , inGallipolis. Buy now for $19,000.00. 2 STORY HOME along 2nd Ave., with garage apartment in rear, LG. & MODERN- Faini~ rm. .oth fireplace, dining, sun deck. 2 ~ baths, 2 car garage, c•petin& a~d one level acre House on~ a lew yrs. okl. would make excellent investment property or residence. $85,000.00. BUSINESS BLOO. ~ 3,700 sq. ft. downlown Gallipolo, owrer will sell or lease Qlod location, par~ng, ~aflid' * 10 UNIT MOTEL BUSINESS~ Ready cash .llow, indudes house and 2 mo~le home lots. F~h ing lake, someacreage. Call lor more Info. OLDER HOllE - , l.v. dining, fireplace, 1~ baths, i rms., 3 bedroms. all IJ!iliies, and 2 level lois. ' lWO, 2-BEDRII. APTS. lor rent near goll course. Adults on~ . no FARII. LAHO,.LOTS: 5 ACRES. REMOD£lED, 3 BR HOME, NEW BARN .... ........ $34,000 2 ACRES, TRAILER HOOK·UP, RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE .$12,000 40 ACRES, MOBIL£ HOME, SM. ORCHARD, EQUIPMENT . ......$35,000 121 ACRES, GOOD FNlM lAND, HOME, MINERAL RIOOS .... $121,000 270 ACRES, FARMER'S FARM, MOD£RN f«JME ...................... $300,000 154 ACRES, DAIRY OR BEEF CATTlE FARM, ~ERN HC:.IE $187,000 176 ACRES, MINERAl RIGHT~ TIMBER .....................................SfB.5110 pets LAIID. WID & LAND ~ I acre $2.500, three lor $5,000.00 oriO lor $1,1XXUXl per aae. Ill U!Mies. 7,936 SQ. FT. of storage or manulactunng space in GaU1 ~is for sale or lease. CaH for more info. ' 3 BEORII. HOllE along Madison Ave., in·ground swimming pool, fenced-in lot, adapted foJ ~ burner. Buy now lot' $46.900.00 COMII!ACIAL: t:rsYNER FINANCING, 2 STORY lltxl , RETAil AREA, N'f.. GN!IGE, COURT ST., DOWNTOWN GAI.UPOLIS ....................................................$51.000 RT. 7 AND 1»110 RIVER FROOAGE: OLDER HOME ....................$65.000 WFR£ I.OADlD WITH PlOPEmU. I£ NEED QUALIRED .. -- 8U10S. CAU. 99t-317t. NEW liSnNGhome for you. 3 bedrooms, large kttchen and ,dining area, bath, ul~ity. Carport. Storage building Approx . \1 acre Priced al $28,500 #395 NICE BRICK BACK WHEN THINGS UKE NEW. CLOSE WERE BUILT RIGHT TO EVERYTHING 620 4th AVE. Very spac~us and livable 4 Beautiful surroundings. ) bedroom, 2~ baths, largil new rooms, all brick, two-car garage. well eQuipped country kilchen large lol. Fam1ly room 14'x2B', wnh bay window, living room l1v1ng room 14'x2B' . Nice plus parlor, d1ning room, modern kitchen. And the best garage and ce~r. and much pa~ aoout this property • lhe more. By appointmenl only. low, low pnce. Phone now. #554 Pr~ed at $55,000. #579 BEAUTIFUL HOME INSIDE & OUT 7 years old. LIKE NEW! 3 bedrooms, n~ kitchen. electric range,a II carpeted, concrete patiO, garage, concrete driveway. Thermostat to control heat in each room, rural water system, storage buiding chain link IP.nce encloses the backyard. Insulation in all outside wal~. lots of shrubbery. APilfOximat~y 1 m1le from Ho~er Hospital tust off Stale Route 160. Nice mmfortable home See ~ now. ' #571 kitchen i . ~ay dow, dining area has I 1 ng ~uors to deck. 2 full baths, basemen! completed w1th a family room and beautiful fireplace. Olf1ce room or 41h bedroom . Gallipolis School DIS-. lricl. #321 5.1 ACRES, HOllE IN THE ,INES ASSUMABLE LOAN Beautilu l 7 rooms. 4 bedroom home surrounded by tall pines. Breezeway, modern kitchen, central air, assumable loan with payments of $506.0() a month. Annual mterest ol 9~% Owner anx ious to sell. look thiS one over. . COUNTRY FEVER ~ Settle 1n . I uniq ue country home. 2 large bedrooms, l 'h /ormal dining 32x281ivingroom wrth stone lireplace, n~ely arranged kachen, plush carpet, basement, ga rage, covered patio, 60 acres, barn, stocked pond. Give a call today on IhOi home. #343 NEW LISTING ~ LIFE IN THE COUNTRY ~ Walch the widlile hom the lawn of a lovely restored Welch home. All modern coRveniences. Slone firep lace and bay window in lam1ly room. 12 well balanced acres lo enjoy. #374 NEW LISTING - N1ce ranch wtth vinyl siding located in the Kyger Creek area. Homeconsists of living room, bath. kttchen with counter top range, and oven, 3 bedrooms and very mce basement Priced Ill $35,000. ~397 BEST BUY ~ You can't buy moreloryour1noneythan lhis 4 bed room, ! ill bath, IJI ': k & v1nyt2 story home. Has new Buck Slave, lOxlt. outbUilding rural water, blacktop road Approx . I acre of land. Pnced 10 lhe 40's. #373 #577, RENTAL AREA 3 BEDROOMS - 1.38 ACRES Price reduced lo $31,500.00. City water. Close to lire hydrant Basement Well buitt house. Carport. Outbuildings. Good insllll~n. treeS, garden space. Very quiet area. Possi~e assumable mo.rtgage at tow interest rate. Phone lor details. A PLEASANT BRICK RANCH - 3 bedrooms, family room. complete kitchen , nalural gas lorced air, divKred basement A double end lot Shrubbery, evergreen shade trees. Excellent klcation. near hospital. #347 #566 8\1% ASSUMPTION 5 Rooms, 3 bellrooms. ~rge rnorfern eat-in kitchen lull basemen! with large lami ~ room and woodburner that does an excellent job heat~ng thiS home. Garage, summer air cond1toned. A down payment and loan assumable. Paymenls of $292.00 per month. N1ce large lot Phone for lull inlormation. #559 2 ACRES PLUS NICE COUNTRY HOllE large 12 room remodeled home. 6 bedrooms. 2 baths with modern krtchen. Home covered with carelree alum. sid1ng Thermopane windows, 2 su ndecks, fuel oil FA furnace with a woodburner 1nsert. 4 car garage and numerous storage bldgs . 2.093 acres. Rolling to levelland. A real Country Genl· Ieman Home. Phone now! #578 PEACEFUL AREA Ahall acre more or less with lrurtlrees, plus athree bedroom hom~ living room, krtchen with bui~in cabinets, utility room. full basement and garage, lhal o partially converted into a den. Unfinished room wnh a healolater fireplace. Nice lenced in yard. Call for del4i~. 11492 ... 1.57 ACRES ~ 7 ROOMS Nice home. Cenlral air, rural water system, large fami~ room, 26'x22'. Garage, storage buiding, stllrm windows and dor.s. Nice home. See tt now. #570 PEACEFUL SETTlNG ~ $39,000 If irs privacy in a country abmsphereyou want. we'vegol it Three bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room and family room. Krtchen pl1.0 form~ dining room. All on 1.5 acres. New listing #561 BRICK HOllE AND 2 ACRES - $47,000 l bedrooms, l'h bqlh home wrth lots of extra features, buin·in cabinets, soH-cleaning range, d~hwasher. gaibage d~posal and large dining rolim. Kyge~ Creek Schoo~. 41501 DRIVE A Lim. SAVl A WT 3 BR. lull basement. wMe aluminum silin& fue oil FA furnac~ 30'x40' bam. shint!led roof. lois of vournt peach and apple trees.All this reduced to only $16,900. 11452 CHARliER AT $27.900 - POSSIBLE ASSUMABLE , LOAN WITH IDW DOWN PAYMENT Could be 4 or 5 bedrooms. Large porches, bath. living room, ireplace wtth gas ~. dining room, k~chen w1tl1 builtin tabinfJts. fuU basements, stllrage buiding and prden spot 10 cAy school district. CaU lor more details. · #550 39 ACRES IIORE OR LESS pasture laad, SOOle·timber, plenty of spring water, II mile lrontage on Prmper:l church Road.'Phone lor ful details. 11497 Tilla~e THE SEARCH IS OYER - look at th~ 3 bedroom ranch. Living room, eat·in kitchen, family room wnh woodburner. balh. Chain link fence around back lawn. Pnced in the 40:s. #386 170 ACRE GRASS AND BEEF FARM ~ 57 Acres permanent lime and treated pasture. 60 k.res reclaimed, lrellled and seeded in. allalla. c~ve r . orchard grass. Woods, tobacm base, 2200 Chnstmas trees 2 years old Modern 7 room house. good barn . Buy while farm prices are low. · #360 THIS HOllE HAS IT All- 3 bedrooms. formal dining. room. nice s•e kitchen complete. Top lh~ off wrth 3 baths, 2 fireplaces. 2 car garage ~us assumable mprtgage River view. One of the best ' #344 MODERN LOW MAINTENANCE HOME- 2 bedrooms, buih knchen, living room, bath, munty water, small green lot with a view fo enjoy. listed Ill a rnarkable pr~e. $25.000. #359 WHO COULD ASK FOR lORE ~ Nice view ollhe river and place lo dock your boat is included wi1t1 lh5 immaculate 3 beroom, 2 bath home. Krtchen has i~and range. Basement comlelliy finished. Large 9'x57' deck pkJs 9'x5T patio. Pr~ed right 1n lhe 50's. #274 22 ACRES. $11.000 - Sugar Greek Road. Well. Mineral rights. Tobacm Base. Part~ally \Y(Xlded. "384 IIIDDUPORT - Th~ n~ older home has 2 bedrooms, formal diiung tiath, eatin kttchen. lun basement. central air, aluminum siding .st(Jm windows, garage. located near fk1gs Junlll H1gll. #312 DRIVE BY ... but don't iudge this immaculate ranch tlmJW! your windshield. 3 bedroom~ kitchen that would please any lady. New deck. I acre of maniCUred lawn. Only $37,500. Call today. 1375 5.6 ACRES ~ Located at lhe edge of Eurel<a. Road frontage Wooded. $4,000. #326 BEAUTIFUL WATEIIFROIIT ALl BRICK HOME CITY SCHOOlS Ideal for !Un~t:,n!pidlnit:lting at your back door. Enioy tlis spacio1.0 c I with 3 berhmms, I\! baths, larJ! INing room, eat-in ktchen, 2 fireplaces, full ba!ement. 2 porches, chain fink 1enre, plus much more Call today ID malte an oppoinlmenl tJ .., flis IMiy ;... tiiOUnd home. 11505 LARGE LOT ~ ApprOl<imately 1!> acres. Drains well County wlllef available. Electric on land. Near Park District on • highway. Owner linanc1ng possible 1354 Housim1 He,nlquarters ,. I I GIVE liE THE COUNTRY and I'll show you this 12l.acre farm. 2 story, 4 bedroom home. living room, d101ng room, knchen. bath, basement 3 Barns, outbu1td1ngs and sheds. Tobacm base ..Mineral nghts. Pr(ed 1n the 50's. #363 APLACE TO BEGIN along wrth all the conven~ences . 2 bedrooms, large living room, formal dining room. krtchen, bath. Aluminum siding. Storage building. Corner lot. 93 Pine Street. #385 JUST LISTED ~ SYRACUSE - Need a nice bnck home' 3 bed1oom ranch. l& livin groom, formal dining 2 baths, fireplace. lull basement 2 car garage Spacious lawn. P1 ~ed 1n the 40's. #381 NICE 81-LEVEL and 40 acres located 10 Perry Township. Home has 3 bedrooms,l ~ing room, 2baths. Kitchen and family area in lower level, sew1ng room and utility area. 24x36 unattached garage.land mostly wooded. Approx. 5 acres cleared. tobacco base #352 RESIDENTIAl AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Brick and fram ehomewtth finished basement. garag~ large deck in back ol house, lormal livin g room. 2 fireplaces. Commll'cial building 40'x60', mobile hom e court wnh II hook·ups, and 9 mobile homes, central sewage, sidewalks, 2.53 acres. LOOKING FOR A NICE HOME PlUS ACREAGE? Then take a look al thiS 3 bedroom home. larRB livinR mi . krtchen w1th plenty of cabinet space. 2 .baths, 2 car ga13ge. Basemen!. Vinyl and bnck. 25 acres.W1h~ 5 miles ol Holler Med1cal Cenler. • · #351 #316 RACCOON CREEK LOCATION 1970 Mo· bile home, 20x24 garage, n1ce flat lot. Mobile home includes central air. woodburner, relrigerator, stove and dinette set Nice lront porch for lazy hours. #361 LOOIIING FOR A NEW HOllE - The owners have pr~ed this li'ome to selt. 4 bedrooms. ~rge. kitchen and dining comb.. living room, double vmty m bath. Natural gas heat 4 extra lots. Mobile home hookup. Pr~ed in ltle 30's. City schools. #271 $3.900 _Nice building lotclose lo Tycoon l ake.Rural water available. # 325 MEIGS COUNTY~ ~te Route 325 &Painler Road 2 k.res, more or tess. Well. No 1eslrictions. $4 ,00~ 323 SEClUDED ~ located near Gallia, 3 bed 1oomhome that has been remodeled. New. lam. room, l a~ge INing room, bath, nice kitchen. Scen1c sett1ng wrth 2'h acres. Pr~ in the low 30s. #339 WANT ACREAGE? ~ 20 Acres. Nice home srte Mineral riW!Is. Pr~ale location. No restrictions. #324 3 BEDROOM ·BRICK HOllE in . a very nice location. Home has eal·1n kitchen wrth ~1d10g ~ass do!n, large l~ing room, bath w1.th garden tub, large utility room, Iron! porch. Nice b1g lawn w~h garden area. LOVElY SETIING ~ 3 be<lroom 13nch and I acre of trees, llowers and shrubs. Some amen1ties are family room with glass shd1ng doors and woodburner. large cove~ed pat10 1nthe back.Outbuilding w~h aworkshop, woodshed and storage. Priced in the 40's. #306 3 BEDROOM HOME w1th hv1ng 100m. krtchen, balh, 01ce tront porch Property very neat and clean w~h separate garage. l ocated near a. playground , lor children Pnced '" lhe 30s. located 1n the crty school distnct #350 COME TO THE COUNTRY and enioy the quiet com/art of this 49 acre farm. Remodeled 3 bedroom home. Heal pump centl31air. Basement. Pond. Green house. Good pasjure, bottom land. Parti ally wooded. Pnced in lhe 50's. WHY WAIT ill TOMORROW WHEN YOU CAN GET YESTERDAY'S RATES TODAY wh¢n you assume the presenl mortgage on lhis attractive bi-level home. !lull bath, 2'h baths, kitchen w1lh d~hwasher, ran ge and more than average cabinet space. Famity room. Garage. Spacious lawn. $54,500. #358 lARGE LOT - App1oximately l 'h acres. Drains wel l. County water available. Electric on land. Near Park Oistrid on state highway. Owner linancing possible. #354' HOME AND INVESTMENT · 2 bedrooms. well·equipped krtchen, oil furnace, lirep~, part~l basement Rental home, 4 rooms with bath. Nice 2 car ga rage. Utility build ing, over I \1 acre lawn. Ga rden. Shayrbemes. #336 MINI FARM ~ 27.20 acres, 2 miles from Vinlon on Mt. Taoor Road. 3 bedroom, HI story home. eectr< baseboard heal Vinyl siding. Insulated throughout Carpeted . All mineral nghls. Pnced right m2 ROUTE 35 AREA ~ Nice frame bl·level home with 4 bedrooms, l'h baths, livingroom, knchen, d1nmg area, large family 100m,'.2 car garge, central air and rolling back lawn. Priced 1n the low 50s. #362 ' �I Ohie>-Point Pleasant, ·W.Va. l'bnes-Sentinel SCRAMBLED WORD QAME by Honrl Arnold and l!ol> Lee Beautiful Brick Ranch Home Real Estate Ganeral ISEMAN ·~ l~ · ~ ~ . . ... "-'f. .. . 446-:Ji... lw. .... c.-t-o. ,.....,., 44&-7111 o•• 4.46-4381. ~ 1980 ...... I . J. ........... a-., 446-4240 M . Oyde WcAtf, A-.. 245·5'276 I Pinto. 1978 auto Plymouth Arrow auto. •2·, 396. 1979 F~rd Floote 4 opd 11 ,496. All good buyt. John's Auto Soleo, 448·4782, Golllpolia, qh. Opan ovo'a. 1979 Ford Fairmont. 4dr., 8 , cyl.. 1t1tlonwegon. auto .• PS, PB, real~·arp, 13,196. John'a Autb Salea. •484782, Golll lis, Oh. Open eVe•a. 1 Now arrange the ~lrcled letters to fomt the •urpriH antwer, •• aug· gested by the above Clrtoon. YesterdM'S :t I I )t XX) r I 11 J 1j77 · Camero for information call 446·4807. ,.,_,. Mandoy) J,umbles: NOVEL PURGE MAINLY OBJECT Answer : What the guard called the key to tl'le lall, as he threw It away-THE CAN OPENE~ 1 1j73 h ton chevy pickup, auto .. Cr1n1, .161 000 ectual 1 :':::. 446·4836. ~!~a~ Real QUIET STREET - 2 bedroom home in Racine, features include: large eat·in knchen, carpeted living room, chain link fenced yard, carport, basement wnh shower and laundry area and room for 3rd bedroom or whatever your needs are, IIOOdburner could be added for efficiency. Owner says SELL Price reduced to $25,500. g::~o. be:~ 614·388.'9766 . 1979 AMX, 65,000 milea Sears aluminum boat, 9.6 Evanrude mocor • tile crailer. 'KEEfl coo'fi·a~d . }.nspect this contemporary 4 bedroom, ·2''bat~ .fiome with vaulted ceiling, formal dining room and much, much more. 1983 Pontloc .T-1000 whh ' tilt whMI, elr condttlon. AM-FM radio, 3,000 miles, Follow Rt. 7 East of Pomeroy to Roller Rink, left to Baum Subdivision, 4th home on the left. North Park Pleaaant. . ·-· REALTY offer.; 3 garage; ca!J10Ied air &11\'l~.liethe ,, · . • ~. -~, mt LOOKING FOR SOIIETifllt NEA~ ~£7THIS ONE YOURSELF AND SAVE MONEY n. 3 BR modulll''lilh 2 baths, living room, · FINISH - Approx. 10 acres, mostly flat land near Rodney, dining area, kitchen: wlh.; stdleJ and refrig. 28x60 unfinished house ,;thfull basement Lru of Comlortable screened tx!n:h, wood butrilng stove, potential. 24x60 block garage and lots ol trees. · GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRALLY lOCAT£D·:..: t 12 acre larm has frontage on Slate Route 588. PRICE REDUCEDII Within )l'alking distance of gall cour.;e and downtown sljoppin& 3 Srs.. !lin~ng F01rfield Centenary Road & Vanco Farrtield Rd. room .;th WB fire~ce. ~~n knchen lias·eye·level Ecellent lor larming or development Older 5 rm. & oven, range disp. and relrig, carpet over hardwood bath a~o included. Owners will consider selling floors throughou~ garaw newly tiled breezeway, smaller tracts of short term linancing. Call for more information. landscaped lawn and mse:garden. Th~ is NEAT AND CLEAN - cONV~fifEIIl', IN tOWN LOCATION - 2 BRs. 1~18 LR..Iarge krt,hen & dining area with range, .r¢ng& disp,,taundf¥·wllh washer & dryer, new ~ e,x~ . ~rapes, carport, gas heat, hut\lilllfier, .dehumliJ~... a1r cleaner, central ~r. w~~ the · ~ Dellol fO~tball games from the large rear _sun deck. ~, 001!. NO, $37,500. ' . HUNTER'S PARADISE 48 acres m/1 on Racooon Creek near E.t\ngton, apP,rol( _l 0 A. tillabl~ balance woods, l'h story log cottage, c~lar house 12xl5 metal buitiling extra nice 14x70 2 BR. 2hath mobilehome..AIIthis 101 the asking pr~e of $39,400. •- ' RMl GRANDE AREA - R~~enterpoinfAd (Cherry Ridge!. approx. 75 acres ~and, fronts on 2 rds., county water avai~ble..~!11er may<llelp finance Pr~ed to sell at $400:fllli'~1Cie. ' · • ~··.t~ - FHA·VA SPECIAL. - ·~; iledroom, mail\teriance free oome. (Veterans. ·ne· down payment) lfHS buye~S, approx. $1,250 down), Located in Rodney Village II. '"'<~,(. .. . . ·.:"jlf>; ..... PRICE REDUCED TO ~·~.900! '.E.oit. catlle tarm. l32 acres liH mostly alean hltflJC!Ur.e, gaod fences, l'h story hom~ 5 nils.,& bat~ large barn, tob. base. fronts on 3 .m Walrurt Twp. Phone 304·875' condition, 14,300.00. 3049~·2686. 1. CALL US TO BUY DR SELL REAL ESfATE 446-4206 Bonnie Stutes Realtor [B RULTOR ,.y>l ' l CREMEENS ROAD- 53 acres m/1 approx, lOA tmable, balance woods, remodeled home. 1~ sillies, 7 rms. and bath, new sidln& new well, eKcellent 24x40 steel bu~din& several old buildings. Only $37,500. WANT ASMALL FAR III NTOWN? Believ~ it 01 not, 18 a~. large barn and nery nice 3 bedroom home IN TOWN. Home includes 2 bath~ eat·in knchen, tami~ room, 2 f1relaces plus garageand basement. Priced under market value at $59,900. NEW LISTING - Priced fOr "quick sale". Nice 3 • bedroom home plus agarage apartment Both on a well shaded lot 011er lool!ing the nver 4 miles sooth of town on Rt 7. Beautiful locaqon, nice ' " neghborhood, city school dislrict tbJse,is clean, ready for immediate occupancy. Includes eat~n ~ ITS CLOSE TO THE MINES- Th~ 10 year old 3 knchen and full basement Rent from apartment bedroom home oHer.; 1800 sq. It of livin~ space for used to reduce your payment Price $44,900. $38 000. 2 yr. ol!l wood or coal fOrced arr furnace, 1 20 ~rr trees situated on 7 a~ rn a nice wooded I area NEW LISTING - NEWER IMIIIE - Attractive 4 .,'' bedroom .home situated on a flat 1'1 acre • PRICE REDUCED PWS OWNER FINANCING - landscaped yard. Has 2 baths, nice kib:hen, dt!ck What are you lookrng for m a home' A beautiful and more. On~ 5 minutes to hospital on Rt. 160. ', lawn wnh manicuted flower beds, stone retar01ng Priced to sell at $<16,900. t • wal~ mature shrubs and trees! How about the , most complete knchen in town, or a roofed RIO GRANDE - 111 story 3 ~room home on ftagstone patio, large bedrooms, and sparklmg corner kt in vil~ge. Includes .large bedrooms, baths. All these things ,are features of th~ attractive dining room, sewing room, eat·in kttchen, new reof, ' Spring Valley resrdence plus a very fancy bar, a basement & nice yard. $31,900:\ • '· large fami~ room warmed by· a woodbur01ng • ::· firep~ce, a large utility area, more than adequate 70 ACRES- MOBILE HOllE you enjoy lots ' •. closet and storage spaca Ju~ call. we'll arrange for of woods. plenty of wildlne. streams:sprinf.. a ~rge you to see. rt at your conven~ence and owner Will COlier and just plain elbow room, thiiiyou II want to help Qual~red buyer wrth finanCing • see this. Includes 12x64 mobile Aoine w/wood OWNER WNATS TO SAVEYOU $60,000 INT~RES); stove. $32,000. •• ' -Check these features, EKceltent constructiOn, 6 "A" . FRAIIE _ Energy efficient, 6 rooms, part; • wall1nsulat~n. Ihermopane w111dows plus st01rns, b , l\? b th wood stove & BL heat New· • 6 year old bnck, 4 bedrooms, mce large fully asemen, a ' ply soft at 69 A Reduced equipped rtchen, family room wnh fireplace, formal d~~led well. Good sup • w er.. · • dining entrance foyer, central air, 2ceramic baths, to $32,000. ~ beautiful large lot overlOOking river wnh many • young frurt and shade trees. 6 years old. Owner 30 ACRE MINI·FARII - Nice smaU farm for • wants $20,000 dowl\ no mterest on balance for 5 somoone wanting to raise afew beef or i1DISes. 20 year.;. all your payment )lOllS to pay off prrnCiple. a~ in woodland, 28K48 bam and 1100 lb. tobacco The prrce ·has not been tacked up. base. Part~ remodeled 4 bedroom 2 story home GmiNG FINANCED IS NOT SUCH A BIG DEAL wrth equipped knchen and woodburner. Pric_ed in , ' . - We have a really nice roomy three bedroom the 30s. Call Clyde Walker. home wrth full basem,ent and garage in the city , school d~trict that l'bet you can buy. Down $25,000- 111 acres on Rt:-160 and avery well •• payment of less than $2,01Xt Call us, we wrll help kept 12x60 mollile home wrth an e~tpando plus a you own th~ house now while Interest rates and J2x40 addition. Has lam~ room, 3 bedroom~· rice · ;' pr~es are down. Includes woodburmng f•replace, Mchen and carport. Also has HI car detached , 1 good nerghborhood, hardwood floors. and tust a garage wnh workshop and a large room OYerhead. ~ mrnute or two from town. . Land lays eKCellently wnh other MH sites passible. ~ ' i I I I. I I 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I THE BEST BUY IN TOWN -:-.A bargain because HOllE & 24 ACRES ~Your fami~ Willovethis . ~ owner has purchased a bus.mess out of town and charming qualiy buill ranch that lijC'!Ied on a I needs the money. One ol the oldest hOmes mtown private 24 acre wooded location near K.C. High I hotthatwater has been complete~ redone. New roof, new School. Only 4 years old this homeoller.;dver 1400 · zoned healing system, new plumbin& 2 SQ. ft of living plus a full basement Jibedrooms, I\\ ' baths, new wonng new krtchen, new wall to bath bquipped kitchen plus all r~ life lllfge. I new carpet, and newly decorated. The only thing Pr~.!d to sell at $55,oo0. · , left undone are the p01ches. Includes fOrmal hvrng I wall & dinin& new knchen, family room, 2'h baths, 3 lle<lrooms ano 10rma1 entrance, on alarge city IRS BLEEDING YOU? Save some .onhat precious I lotlarge with garden spot and excellent view of the river. stuff and qurt payrng rent Buy '-"gem, and I · get a return on your housing eKpense&. Payrrents BARGAIN - Price reduced from are probably less·than the rent you are payin& 2 I oumANDING $216,000 to $119,000. Assume a $109,000 91\% bedroom home in Gallipolis City School Dist. Has I mortgage, 16,000 square feet warehouse, ingrourtd firepk1ce and 91'1% assumable loan with $3,400.00 ~ loading fully sprinkled, heavy duty concrete down payment Can be bought , wnh less • ' If you need wareholise space; buy this at down pymt $25,900. , I ftoor. about half the cost ol new construction. Only 7 I years old. , COMMERCIAL BUILDING -2ND AVE.- 20x52 , ' I must OWNER DESPERATE - MOiled to Calrtornia and brick building on upper 2nd Ave. Divided for 2 sell immediately. Over 5.000 square feet of· businesses, 3phase electric, gas heat Snuated on a Outstanding kitchen, lru of 60xl73 lot $ll,OOO. I clay ceramic lilespace. floor.;, indoOI garden .;th pond, I trees and shrubs. Indoor swimming pool. 2 fireplaces, bui.tt·in bar. marble tile in 2 baths over 1\l ACRES - RACCOON CREEK - 3 MOBILE I 90' of g~ss wrndow walll to catch winter sun. This HOllE HOOKUPS - A very attractive home or residence tucked aw.y rn a prne ifOiie mobile home sie wnh large creek frontage and • I outstanding on a knoll overiOOkiig a lake. Thl; ~ truly an access to Ohl> River. Good location for boat dock, I · I outstanding hom~ needs some repair due to water building site out of flood area 3 watel, sewer & I : leak but is priced accorningly Was $160,00, now electriC hookuPS. $17,500. • • 99.000. We'll srow ~ at your cOnvenience. A $35,000 BARGAIN -OWNER FINMCfNG AT I : l1 All AN EIIPTY HOUSE - You'll probably ·like II%- This is avery good buy at $35,000 an!! you I ' you see if you will just come and loo~ I'm a get 20 yr. owner financing to boot This 3 bedroom : I what 1y, story wrth 3 bedrooms and full basement 1 brick & aluminum ranch offers an equipped eat·in 1· hive a nice yard and garden spot very close to· kitchen, util. room, lui~ carpeted, nat gas heat, : I Green Grade SchoQI and $33,000 is my full price. I central air & lll!rage Situated 011 a corner lot on I· I need to be redecorated but you can do that in your Georges Creek Rd. Ca . II us .today ,I I: soutpare lima Have aWrseman salesperson bring you \ $37,500- Newly listed briCk &fralne. 3bedroom I : I ranch just minutes from town & H\M.C. This 13 yr. · 1. th~ doc~ O~ighrtullivin~ LOG CABIN - Very unique, old hand hewn log beams, sleeping loh, large stone lireplace, modern barn. t4 acres woods, located on the Wayne Natcnal Forest, 20% down. POIIEROY - POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING- Rouoo rustic hom~ 1 acre more or less of woodland. lots of glass. All wooden beamed ceilings. 3 01 4 bedrooms, krtchen·living room, 2 baths, family room, 1,660 sq. ft. lkling space plus a fuR basement Over 1600 sQ. ft. of rustic wrap-around deckin& The only round home in this area. HOMES 2 ACRES, n~ce ranch, 3 Sr .. knchec wfiSiand, Green School ... $67,000 BRICI\ TRIUVEt. 3 br , basementlat1dscaped ~ Hrldallr .... $59,1100 NICE HOM~ 1!111! shade tt.., 1~ """ City Scllools ............. .$49.900 NEW KITCHEN, buitt·in microwave. New bedroom, bat~ 2 other bedrooms, gas heat Washington Elementary. PriDed in the 30s. LAIID. lOTS BUilDING SITE - 5 acres. water ...........................................$10,600 18 AC. AND A KING'S VIEW - This lovely rustic 'old home IOOI<s like new and inct,ldes an eat·rn I;.I ranch on a Quret knoll overlooking the kitchen, ubi. room, nat gas heat garage & • • 1 beautWulis sittong ""'ntryside in Green Township This large yard. Washmgton Elem I· outstanding home is three years old and features 3 39.5 ACRES_ RIO GR'~DE _ ~ $22,000 I· I l•ge 2 sparWing baths, a homey family ... I rDOII\bedrooms, large stone fireplace, a front PiJCh, and tots you wrH own this larae wooded in a very : of good fresh ai and country llrnOSphera h Blod area - Rio Grande PMd frontage, I' !,000 black Wlfnut planted approa, 15 yr.;, ago 13 I deseMS your attention. Priced $85,900. fin~hed Only ---------------- ----:: f• t K 862 + A Q 10 11700, 304-876·4624. 1981 Honda XR 200, A· 1 1971 Buick, good ahape, Cond . Motorcy-cle crailer, eke. cond. Call 14· 246 - +K 6 2 6294. 1979 Pinto with 22,000 1881 Horly .Davldaon . wide glide. 6100 mllea. $4500. m1lea. Excellent condition. t2200. Call 992·6988 or 992·2648 aftor 8 Pm. 1987 Dodge Charger. Rare collectors car. Modified 318. Original incarior. Excel- Phone 742·2923 aftar6PM . 1976 Kawa11ki 600 fairing cra1h bars. saddle bags. Atlting •700. or best offer. 814·992· 7811 ' lent porta. 814·892·6669 . Trucks for Sale 1979 Dodge C·100 V. ton 4782, Galllpollo, Oh. Open eve's. + K 108'7 • 10 9 7 t A 10 [) .J tQ91 e noo. 304,876 - 1402. EAST 5. SOUTH • 9, 4 2 11'AK 6 tJ 7 3 • 98 7 3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West Pass Pass North East South 14 Pass I NT 3 NT Pas!l Pan 1980 GS 7601 Suzuki, low mileage •. axe . cond., fully equipped. S1,600. 614- Opening lead: •2 992-7403 . . 1980 XL 600, $600. 304675·3658 . 1981 Kaw11akl KX 126, excellent condition, mu1t sell, $700. 304-882-2687 1972 Detoun pick-up. New or 882·2822. g~'~9 z~~\n8'o. overhauled. f-:-1::-97::9::-:H::o-n-d-:-•--::6::0-::0-::C-:-X--::C-u-s· 9 play. He had to lead a spade By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby ' West was stubborn. He was going to establish a he.art trick in his hand come hell or high water. There is some reason to stick to one \ : Walla. Senices Offered Commercial 304-896-3Bo2. suit rather than to braitch out into uncharted waters, but this time the uncharted waters should have been explored. South won th e first trick with the king of hearts, led a club a,nd successfully finessed dummy's queen. He continued with the ace and 10 to West's king . West had nothing to lose by shifting to a spade, but played another heart. South won in dummy and led a diamond to his jack and West's queeh. West led a thlrd heart to -set up the last heart in his own band although there was no way · he was' ever going to gain the lead to cash lt. South was in his hand. He cashed the last club and discarded the queen of spades from dummy. Then he simply led a diamond. East won that diamond and another one and was now in an end to dummy's ace-jack, and declarer came to nine tricks with three hearts, three clubs, two spades and one diamond. West's stubbornness had deprived his side of any spade tricks. t-;:=====~==::;r.;:a~~;::::;::;::;;;;:;;;:t The Stan-Shor Co. RUSS AND M'AX Get your carpet in ship shape. Water removal. FREE ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEI\NING , CAPTAIN STEAMER 614-446·2107 . E & in1ured, tline wiCh 7& h.p. outboard 1981 Toyota Pickup. excellent condition, 304-676- 7726 or 676·4487. 1988 Chovy '14 ton, 4 - d . 1300. 304-678-2010 , 1979 Fiberfoam boat with 1980 90 h.p, Mercury mo· tor. Haa power prOp wich 1981 treller. Exc. cond. Contact Clarene Hill 614- 992-2967 alto• 6 p.m . Evinrude. 114-992-9917 or 992-6217 . 14Y2 foot flbar glass boat. Trailer and 30 h.p. moCor. Can be seen on Hocking River at 4 mile. 614·247-4734. 4 Chrome slots, 4 lug. 13 inch wt.aala wich new tires. 304-882·2687 or 882· 2822 .. , 1987 VW Campo•. pop-up top, good condition. 1973 engine, 81200, 304· 676· 3685, 2910 Spruce ·~ Avenue, Point Plea1anc. Typeolnsulrtion. Electri- 1 lnstallation Repair Dozor, llaclhoe & Dump 446·1761 Tree Service, fully free estimates . Phone 614-367·0636. call 84 after 6 . or '""* 388-8869 :tfo;"- IMPROVEMENTS 1:' Electrical & Rafrigeration Roofing and Cerpentry work. general repaira, call Anthony Williamton, 614· 86 367-0194. oldlng Howmet Patio Covers Howmet screen room• Mobile home iwnlngs Aluminum utility General Hauling IMIIICIIngs 1191 Miller Drive ~··2642 Free Estim.atas Need something haul8d away or somect.ing moved? We' ll do it. Call 446-3169 between 9 and 6. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446- 4477 JIMS ,WATER HAMUN KING ATTORNEY-AT-lAW SERVICE. Dissolutions 01 Unconlested DiYOICes $350.00 Call Jim Lanier, 304-676- 7397 . 87 r windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl JONES BOYS WATER SER · VICE . Call 614·367·7471 or 614-367-0691 . .& Heating Bill's Nu·Prime rep11cement SEWING Machine repair•• service. A·uthorized Singer Sales &: . Service Sharpen Scluon . Fabric Shop • Pomeroy. 992-2284 . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.! Also Doberman Pupa. Call """"' ~~~~1~ condition- SWIMMING POOL SALES SERVICE tom Cycle. full faring. E.c.el· 83 Excavating 10 1982 lent condition. ~=========:r-----:::::::::1~:::_-~===~-Bieck Chevy with sgold Durango. ltripat. ble offer Noraaaonarefus .e d. 1 , 304 458 1763 15,000 miles. •6.400. Call · • · 75 Boats and 76 Auto Parts DOZER \liiORK By Ted 614·992·7483 altar 5 p.m. Motors for Sale & Accossorios Hanna . pond•. ditches. Boats and basementl, etc. Call 446 1979 Chevy Luv 4x4. Call 76 18' float boat with 30 h.p. 4907. Carter 81. Evans Motors for Sale 304·876-2714 or 676· Johnson motor. 17' CresPans off 1971 Ford LTD. Tran•portatlon. 1577. 1978 Tican motor home, 28 •fl. long. double roof, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM - FM stereo tape, 7. 800 miles. like new, 304· 773-6974. Will take late model car on tr1de. ' I; NEAR NORTH GALLIA HIGH SCHOOL - 5.29 acres m·l, approx , 2 'aoes cleared, ba~nce wooded, 3 BR 14•70 mobile home in Bllld condnon, carpeted throughout, stove &refrig Silly, Bargaon PIICed al $25,000. Call tor appointment. IMIIEDIATE OCCUPANCY - You owe it to yourself and your lamily to see this one. 3BR's, 2 balh~ large LR & dining rm., galley knchen wrth relrig., DW, range & disp., den, famrly rm., gas heat & cent air, covered patio, &.full basement. An this on a well landscaped lot at the edge ol town. FHA - VA - CONVENTIONAL .. FARMER'S FARM - Approx. 50 acres near Vrnton. All clean crop & pasture land, remodeled 3 BR home, 60x80 barn, 2 silos (former darry farm), fronts on 2 rds., large pond. SEE THIS ~E BErDRE PLOWING TIME. $49,900. · · 11' QJI 1950. Cell 378-2802. mile•. excellent condicion. . Water Camping Equipment I property, lOYely 2 story horllj! """" ~· i· out features love~ living room, .;th large w.b. fireplace 'crass one end of room w/bean pot rack M. bedroom has his & her closets, & a comer fireplace. 2other spaciOUS bedrooms. Family room w/bool<sheilles. F01mat dining room. Wooden beams in main !Piing area. Knchen w/pantry and mud room. 2baths. New large buildin~ was used for abusiness, could be turned rnto arental property eas1~. Small st01age bulding Nice large lot, lots of shad~ City Schools. Buy both for the price of one! + AQJ 446·4361 . 1982 Honda ATC, like new. 1978 LTD II Ford, 87,000 1-Z ~· n NORTit 1978 Honda Hawk 400, only 6.000 mi.. \l&ry good cond. 1974 Honda 360. Call IIINI FARII - If you're wanting raise lots of tobacro then th~ Is the p~ce for you. 14 acres that includes a 15861h base (owners raised over 4600 lbs. in 1982). 3 barns (38x48 new, 14x84 new and tobacco barns), boltOOl$ have a good rover one is tiled. Also includes an attractive 3 yr. old bedroom main. free homa Includes family room, firep~ce and woodburner, large kitchen, util. room, pate & new root cellar & w01kshop. Will sell some equip. $60s. OHIO RIVER LOTS FOR SAlE ~located 3 miles below Eureka Dam. Ideal for caiilpin& building or mobile homes. Call Renny Blackburn. AWAY FROMT tHE CITY MADNESS- 3BR ranch on 11 acres, m/1, pond, lull basement lamily room wnh woodburner, living room, equipped krtchen, dining room, I~' baths, altached 2 car garage. lovely settin~ Point 18'82 Chevette Scooter, 4 speed. 4 cylinder, excttllent NEW LISTING- 2 bedroom trailer, 12x55, 101 sale completely fur· nished including washer & dryer or unfurnished. Ask for prices. 446-00.0 8 GREEN ACRES . Br.;., large LR & pate, frr.;t to see th~ one Drive, 1978 Ford Fairmont, 302, air. automacic. PS. PB, ~M - FM tape, 30,000 actual rriHes. Sell or Trade. A'sking lifaur :~wenson-1-614-593-5571 . .....,..... lds-992-6312 ' exctllenc 1973 Monte Carlo, 218 R.CoSo· REALTORS BLACKBURN Camar.D, ~300.00 Call 614·388·871 1. Home Improvements and Oomaltic. Teat holes. Pumpa Sales and Service . Over and over WEST • 6 53 • 8 5 32 1.989 . 4~81 , S600 . Call 304·882·358T . PB. real nice, •2.996. John't Auto Sales. 448- 1976 · Dodg~, runa good, $250.00. Pl\one 304-875· 1920, ( NEW LISTING - \? mrle outotRacrne, 3 bedroom oomeon \? acre lot, living room carpeted, knchen and dining room Pine & Cedar. Must see to appreciate. Asking $24,900. mil·ea. 81 Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby 7.400 81800, 304-176-7836. PU short bed, V-8, auto, PS. ' 3 ACRES IN RACINE- Surveyed flat land, private and peaceful locatlm. Owner will help finance. 1974 Honda 350. The W.Va. BRIDGE actual good cond. · 81 ,200. Call 614-246-6221 . condition, 304-882-2232. REDUCED IIOBILE HOME -With large add-on buidin& asphatt driveway. located on QUiet street out of high water in Racina The living room is extra large, There is acement walk and l¥ge covered porch, a~o a metal storage buildin~ Asking $15,900. Motorcycles 1973 Volkawegan Beetle, tire1, f)eW interior, 1982 Ford Falcon Furtura, CENTRAL REALTY 74 "-W 72 .. Autos for Sale Phone 304-875· 7436. Ford S2,B96. iHI5 HAPPENED. . mwer; t 44~ ·.. 347. 71 1974 Audl Fo~ IKC. hew tires, 6 cylinder. AM~ njileage, runs very well. Call . FM llarao, oaklng *3300. PHONE 446-3643 TH E.Y t7R'A>JK TO EAC.H OTHE~'5 HE.AL.TH SO OFIEN iHAI ..- .:· ,, .600. Coli REAL ESTATE AGENCY . (OPEN HOME. 1.;j)o.::4:00 Sun.d ay Autos for Sale 1lt78 Mercury Merqllit good condition, good lookIng car. cle•n. 69, 300mllea, I PHONE 985-4290 BarneS, Ohio-Point .. - one lener to each square. 10 form lour ordlna~ words. room, dining room, den with woodburning ~' firaptaee, ;3-4 bedrooms with large close1a, kitchen with ' ititlhi.vasher, buih-in range, oven and cabinets galore and breertfatt area. 2% tilod baths. barroom, large covered ""iitip With charcoal fireplace. fuel efficient heat pump end : ,;;; conditioned . Price $126.000. Owner wiU finance. 71 Un~crambfe lhese lour Jumbles; ON TWO ACRE LANDSCAPED LOT IN BAUM ADDITION ' 24, 19,83 July (Costs included). Wills $25.00 Small Estates $350.00 Upholstery 446~855 512 Second Aw., Gallipolis Servinc Gallil .& Mlip Counties TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Siec . Ave .• Gallipolil. 446-7833 or 446·1833. .SOLUTION Lonnie Boggs Excavating. Dozer, backhoe, dumptruck . Work by hour or job. Call 448-7903. Cat 214 hoe, dozers, crane. loaders. dump truck. Call 614-446 - 1142 between 7:00AM & 6'00PM . J.A.R. Construction Co . Weier Lines, Footers. Draina. All kinds of Ditching . Rutland , Oh . 614·742· 2903. Meigs Excavating. Bulldozer 8a backhoe tervice. Baae· menta, footers. landscaping. drivewavs. farm ponds. 614· 742· 2407 or514-742· 2068 . Cat 216 Hoe, dozers. crane. loadan. dump truck. 814· 446-1142 between 7 a.m. to 6 p.m . Motors Homes & Campers SUNDAY PUZZLER 1973 36Ft. Concord Cravel Uailer, fully furnished. axe . cond .. 83,500. Call 814388-8747 . ACROSS Utility trailer 8ft.x4Y4ft. Reel frame, wood aidea. t260. Coll446-8131. 26 ft. Argosy trailer. Excellent condition, many extra' a. Don't mill teeing thi1 one. By owner . 1-614·448· 0784, 1 Wild dog of India 6 The ones here amends for 21 Tops of 1968 Chevy 36 pusenger bus. Would make nice church bu• or small camper. 614-742-2466. . wa~es 23 Separate 24 Hint 26 Seines 21 Land mea !!lure .... 29 Remains at 30 Time gone by 81 Home Improvements 31 Slinging Insect 32 Emmet 33 Summer: Fr. 34 Actual being STUCCO PLASTERING 35 Distance textured ceilings commercial and residential. free estimaC81 . Call 614-268- measure 36 Iterate 38 Partners 40 Secret agent 1182. PAINTING • Interior and exteriOr. plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call 614· 388·9662. Marcum Roofing & Spouting. 30 vear• ekpefienca,' specializing in built up roof. Call'614·388·9867. H & S Home Improvements. Aluminum siding, gutters, atorm doon 81. windoWs, quality workmanship, 20 vrsr exp. Free ettimatea. Call 41 Burrowing animal 42 Flower 43 Decay 45 King of birds 46 Spanish for "yes " 47 Animal enclosure 48 Frock 49 Substance 51 Slender 52 Lalln Painting Interior ext.lor, wallpaper hanging. Insured, Free • eatlmatas. 814-949· conjunction 53 Flah eggs 54 Pretend 55 Go'o'ernmental 57 Southeast Aslan holiday 2686. 58 Warm · 614·387-0409 or 814·387· 0490. · a 949·2888. GENE'9 CARPET CLEAN· lNG SERVICE. Recom· mended fo' profesalonel tteam cle1ning. Scotch Ouard-frH EttlmetH. Call Ilene at 814·1182·8308. H • S Homelmprqvemente.. Quality workmenahip at low pricea. Aluminum eidlng. gutt1r1, ltorm doora win· dow1. Alto repair work. Phone for frH Htlmata, a 387·0408 or 614.-3117· 0490. All work gueranteed. RON'S ToiOYiolon Sarlllc:e. Speclallrlng In Zenith and Motorola. Quezer. end houu calo. Coli 578·2398 or 448·24114. F • K Tree Trimming, atump remavol. Collll711·1331. RINGLE'S SERVICE upo- rtencecl 100flng, Including hot tar eppllutlon, carpen- ter, otoatrlolron, muon. Call 304·871·2088 or 878· 4880. lime ' 127 Het'elofore 129 Spread ungracelully 131 Young hor&:e abbr. 65 Allfer In Siberia 66 Winglike 67 StanQard or perfection 69 Stitched 71 Household pet 73 Makes liable lor 74 Wild plum 76 Scorched 79 Theater attendant 81 Compass point · 82 Ancient a• Mine 132 One opposed 133 Recent 134 falsehood 136 Lubiicates 137 Moves !rom side to side t38 Merciless 139 Football score: abbr . 140 Paradise 141 Bow 142 Citrus lrult 143 Whiskers 14.. Relined 146 Omit from e~ecavation . 85 Skinned 87 Gaelic 90 Place In oHice 92 Contend 93 E~aluated 95 Strip ol pronuncia· 1ion 148 Spanish for '"father" 149 Killings 150 Cowboy competition 151 Regions leather 97 Intimation 98 Exist 99 Pair: abbr. 1t01 Man of great wealth 103 Hurried 104 Attitude 105 Out of data 108 Legal mailers 110 Innate 112 Healthy 113 Cry 114 Symbol for thoron 115 Dlmlnuli"e suffix 117 Renovate 118 Path 119 Nosegay 120 Near 121 Fathers 123 Alfe.s· kin 124 Bundle I Hi Prnaure Cleaning. Aluminum skiing. mobile hornet, wood, brick, sandstone building and homes. Alto heavy equipment. Fully Insured. FrH eatltnatea. 814- 126 Period or 64 Rupees: 11 Gratified 18 Swift 19 Mollifies 20 Make 125 Arrow 60 Armadillo 61 Conducted 62 Sharpen DOWN 1 Smart: colloq. 2 Hurry 3 Chooses 4 Fleurde- ~ 5 Man's · nickname 6 !)Iague 7 Male deer 8 Superlative ending 9 Compass point 10 Avoid . 11 Made ready 12 French article 13 Ms. Millay 14 Place for combat 15 Colonize 16 Worm 17 Symbol for dysprosium 21 Kind of torch 22 Postponement 23Wan 25 Employ 27 Studio 28 Feels lndlg· nan! at 30 Heap 31 Oirectlo'n 33 Number 35 Speck 36 wander 37 Carries 39 Lang.'s companion 41 Frame of · mind 42 Bellow 44 Fruit cakes 47 Baby's bed 48 San Diego football players 49 Commemorative disk · 50 Household gods 54 Meager 55 Tolls 56 Mosl dejected 59 Bustle 60 Word of sorrow 6~ Lord: abbr. 63 Fuel 66 Exclamation 67 Exists 68 Small open ing In parapet 70 Collection s of animals 71 Drinking vessel 72 Peer Gynl's mother 73 Nallve of Crete 75 Girl's name 71 Slender finial 76 Alver In Scotland 80 verve 83 Eat 86 Exclude 88 Stalk ol grain 89 Epoc;hal 90 News-gath- ering org. 91 Symbol IOJ nlton 94 Lalflshes londness on 96 Article 98 Infant 99 Gilt 100 Retreated 102 Short hils 104 Sheet of glass 105 Statlon • 106 Began 107 Requires 109 Scatter 111 Reac:~s 112 Meeting room 119 Cronies: colloq. 122 Unite securely 124 Having less hair 125 Venetian magisttate 126 Habituales 128 Handle 130 Rl~er : Sp. 131 Stone cut In retlef 132 Macaw 135 Grafted : her. 137 Broad 138 Give up 140 Large bird 142 Cover 143 Prohibit 144 Symbol for samarium 145 Teutonic dally 147 Behold! 148 Parent: colloq. �• ....,, n-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport July 24, 1983 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. r---Local Briefs:-----. Problems stall Ohio River span opening School districts receive allotments • POMEROY - Meigs County's three scbool dlstrtcts received $393,3TI.OO as their part of the July state school foundation payment of $93,777,822.18 ma~e to 614 individual school districts and 87 county boards of education. Amounts received by each district after employee and teacher retirement deductions, Included Eastern, $81,821.37; Meigs Local, ml,067.72; and Southem, $91,487.96. In addition, the Meigs County Board of Education received a dtrect allotment of $23,529.88. In Galli a County. Gailla County Local received $121,313.8l, from which $9,00.W was deducted for school employees ' retirement and $34,517.60 was taken out for state teachers' retirement lund. A net payment was made of $71,71.1. Galllpoils City Schools were given $217,002.99, with $4,212.80 deducted for employee retirement and $25,941.60 removed for teacber retiremeni. The district's net payment was $187,648.59. Gallla County's board of education received a dtrect aUotrnent of $22,432.57. State route to be closed GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Highway Department announced Saturday that a portion of Ohio 141, 300 feet east of Ohio .325, will be closed Tuesday for the construction of a 36-inch culvert across the highway. A department spokesman said there Is a possibility the section of the road may be closed again on Wednesday. Motortsts will be aided by detour signs. WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) - The opening of the Interstate 470 bridge over the Ohio River Is almost two years behind schedule, and structu· ral problems are threate~ to push costs to more than $21 fuiUlon, half agaln higher than origlnal estimates. The structure Is a troubled bridge In Wheeling. Construction began In 1975 and the span was scheduled to open in J981, but Gary Chemenko of the West Vltginia Department of ffighways says the grand o~n!ng has been putof!untU theOhlosideof the complex is completed. "That will probably he sometime this fall," Chernenko said. ''We decided that we would wait, rather than reroute roads and disrupt things on the other side while Ohio was finishing its of the roadway." Brtdge builders call the 1470span a "tied arch." It's a type of suspension bridge · featuring a lengthy central span topped by a dual arch and a concrete deck Part .roadway on huge steel cables 2Y, incheshung in diameter. Planning commission to meet . . POMEROY - A quarterly meeting of the Meigs County Planning Commission will be held at 3 p.m. Monday in the agricultural conference center of Farmers Bank buUding in Pomeroy. Reports on a recreational development program, a Meigs County park dlstrtct, the Southeastern Ohio IDghway Users Committee. an area wide action program, and community development will be among items on the agenda. Accidents investigated GAll.IPOLIS - City police reported two accidents occured on Friday. A three-vehicle accident involving Homer A. Baker, 42, Eureka . Star Route, Galllpoiis; Thomas E. Wrtght, 70, Crown City; and Roger D. Ashworth, Rt. 4, GaUipoils, occurred at 9: 54 a.m. on VIne Street. Wright's vehicle was traveling westbound on Vine when Baker opened the door from his parked vehicle. Ashworth, driving a motorcycle, also was traveling westbound - unable to stop- and swerved to the right, hilling Baker's vehicle in the rear. Baker's and Ashworth's vehicles had light damage and Ashworth was treated and released at Holzer Medical Center. Baker was cited for failure to use caution when leaving a vehicle and Ashworth was cited for assured dear distance. A twn.car accident involving vehicles driven by Brenda K. BaU, 28, Vinton, and Ralph Angel , Crown City, occurred at 11:22 a.m. Friday on Third Avenue. Ball backed her car into Angel's vehicle, which was parked on Third. Both cars had slight damage. r' Pollee cited Rhonda George, 25, Vin\on, speeding; Nedra J. Baird, ' 43, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, speeding; and Kathy M. Ross, 29, Patriot, faUure to obey a traffic control device. The Galiia County Sheriff's Department reported Steve lndinger had items valued at $487.50 stolen from his barn on Lincoln Pike. Taken were a pole boom, $137.50; 50 metal fence posts, $137 .50; and ' eight roils of barbed wire, $nl. The Wheeling bridge Is suspended by 128 U.S. Steel cables, each composedof91strands. It stretches 1,344 feet across the Ohio and ls tall enough- 69 feet above the water at its highest . poirit - for the largest towboats and barges to pass beneath wlth ease. The cables are the rub. A pre-<~pening inspection revea!ed that strands of five cables had frayed, apparently !rom "wind induced· vibration" that caused frictlonagalnstthesteelsuperstructuresupporting the massive span. According to Chemenko, the frayed cables have been removed and sent to a testing laboratory at Lehigh University. He said eng!· neers hope to discover the cause of the .fraying and to detennlne if the remaining l2.'l cables must be replaced. U all128must be replaced, the additional cost could exceed $7 million. Bristol Steel and Iron, based in Bristol, Va., was the prtmary contractor for the steel superstruc· the cables. "We've never had any troubles with the cables on any other tied arch bridges we've built," saki company spokesman Sid Martin. He sald the Wheeling bridge was the sromd "tied arch" that the C<lll· pany completed. \ Describing the di(Slgn as "very reliable," Martin !~!tid the OhJo. River "sort of lends ltselftothattype of bridge." weapon. Atry, N.C., $36; James R. Neal, the r~tu~re~o~f~the~bridg~~e:,in~c~lu~din~g~ban~ging~:___~=================:::t:=== Make it easy to add that custom touch to YQ,ur home. • CANNOT BURN • .9 . ' \ CAR()! INA LUM.R & SUPPLY COMPANY 312, Sixth Street 675-1160 Point Pleasant • --·· • RING OliT'l11EOLD, RING lNTIIENEW -Oblo .Bell aerv1ce ptted...., uaed to ..,t lola. or exerclae buae "tub" me. recorda ..-m. It a eq,.._. llll8r'drmg ihnluJh paper cardl In lllled 'wllh \)'M nen' repair tlllll (top pllolo). But now, computerized ceaQ'IIItt.ed repalraervlce bureauemhle altendantllto do the Job more qulcldy, -lly aad elllcll'llf41hrough modem ledmoloJIY. Jleilnnlng July 28, G•Pipnllll ..........., wDI be served by the bqre11U located in ' Columbus. 42. A preliminary hearing has been set for Monday for Jerry D. Raines, 32, Rt 1, Scottown. Raines is being charged in connection with a July 16 shooting Incident on Lou Southers Road. He was shot by Herbert H. Capper, 87, GALLIPOLIS - The following Rt. 1, Crown City, when Raines couples filed for marriage licenses allegedly entered Capper's house past week in GaUia County this and threatened to sboot Capper. Probate Court. Raines was wounded in the right Jarnes M. Curry, 25, Rt. 1, knee and released from Holzer Bidwell, Holzer ·Clinic employee, Medical Center Thursday. He was Regina L. Neff, 22, Gahanna, and placed on $4,000 bond by Judge French City Florist employee. James A. Bennett. Robert J . Chamberlain, 22, 446 In other matters, Bennett found Spruce Streei Extension, oU field Virginia A. Ferren, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, worker, and Vonda A. WUllarns, 18, gu Uty of petty theft from the Jones Spruce Street, unemployed. Boys store In GalUpoils on Thurs· Haskell R. Spurlock, 22. Rt. 2, day. She was fined $50, given a Patriot. cook, and Lisa A. Legg,lB, suspended six-month jail sent~nce Rt. 2, Patriot, unemployed. and put on 18 months probation. Larry R. Warren, 28, Rt. 2, Michael Taylor Ohair, 27, Clay GaUipolis, laborer, and Pamela J. City, Ky .. charged with DWI, was Blair, 18, Rt. 2, Vinton, at home. fined $300. sentenced tothreedaysin Edgar L Atklns Jr., 24, Rt. 3, jaU, given a 60-day driver's license GaUipolls, grocery clerk, and Maria suspension and put on 18 months P. Keever, Rt. .3. Gallipolis, probation. A domestic violence ·' student. charge filed against Edward S. Charles E. Steger, 22, Patriot Star Saunders, Rt. 1, Northup, was Route, 0.0. Mcintyre Park District dismissed in court for a newcauseof employee, and Kimberly L. Coaction. ronel, 18, 487Cotton Lane, at home. In · traffic cases, Gregory S. Russell,18. Rt.l , Cheshire, forfeited $35 bond for fictitious registration and also forfeited $40 bond for following too closely. Donald M. Carr. 19, Rt. 2, Patriot, forfeited $.ll bond for no motorcycle endorse· ment and forfeited $40 bond for COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A speeding. . Columbus savingS and loan assocla· James A. Burnette, 25, Eureka !ion manager delivered money Star Route, was fined costs for no Friday to an extortionist who motorcycle endorsement; Leo C. threatened to blow up the building, Stumbo, 25, Bidwell, forfeited poitce Sald. ~.~ bond for overweight load; The man telephoned the Mid· Virginia B.rChapman, 46, Rt. 2, AmeriCa Federal Savings and Loan Crown City, was fined $12 for failure Association about 10 a.m. and saki to obey a traffic control device; and he had planted explosives outside Doris M. Coffee, Rt. 2, Vinton, the buUding. He said they would be . forfeited $40 bond for faUure to obey detonated ifmoneywasn'tdellvered a stop sign. to him in a parking lot several mUes Forfeiting bond for speeding were away, pollee said. The manager Eugene H. Earin, 51, Delaware,$42; handed the money to the extortionist Ada D. Crouch, 56, Patriot Star about 10: :a! a.m. anq then pboned Route. $43; Junior F . Baker, 50, Rt. pollee. 3, GaUipoils, $44; Thomas King Jr .. The fire division's bomb squad 19, Middleport, $12; Shirley A. found no explosives but discovered Collins, 21, 39 Court St., $l,"i; John L. two radio antennas stuck in the Glover, 38, GaUipolls, $18. ground near the bank, pollee said .. John N. Bump, 44, Eusils, Fla., The suspect Is 1Jejng sought. $36; Richard V. Jo~n. 29, Mount ' I SE~ BOB BRICKLES, Sunday\ Shoppers Welcome to Browse Around HARLAND WOOD. JIM COCHRAN OR GREG s'MITH Centralized maintenance .set for local Bell subscribers ' GAll.IPOLIS A centralized Payne sald the Loop Maintenance maintenance service bureau will Operations System, dubbed LMCIS, begin serving local Ohio BeU · controls llne testing, processes and customers starting July 28. ' analyzes ·trouble reports and proLoc!ll Bell manager R.L,. "Doc" vides instan~ information on the Business Briefs: 1983 BUICK ESTATE WAGON IN STOCK- READY FOR YOUR VACATION PLEASURE! 1 Reclamation awards presented COLUMBUS - B & N Coal Co., Dexter City, received the Black and Gold award for overall outstanding ·mining and reclamation actMtles in 1982 at the annual awards banquet of the Oblo Mining and Reclamation Association. . J. · Greening of the Land awards for an oustandlng reclamation proJect, in various acre categories, were presented to the lollow!ng: Less than 25 acres - , Star Mlning Co., JIDIC!Ion City; Nutier · Brothers Coal Co.. New Straitsville; Mac Mining Co., CaiToilton; mum Coal Co., Carrollton; East Falrlleld Coal Co., North Lima. Twenty-five to 50 acres -Sands Hill Coal Co., Wellston; Horizon Coal Corp., Zanesville; Marietta Coal Co., St. ClairsvWe; P 1: J Mlnlug Co., Youngstown; Industrial Coal Co.,. Llsbon; ·Ketfier 1: Role Enterprises, Canfield. Fifty to 100 acres - Holmes Limestone, BerUn. ODe IIUndred to :m a~ - R & F Coal Co., Cadiz; Ohio Edison Co.. Toronto; Marietta Coal: Two h\1~ to 500 acres -Consolidation Coal Co.• Cadiz; Cravat 8 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX We sold it new! Features tilt, cruise, AM/FM, popular V-B, pre· mium tires. Coal eo.. cadiz. Qo./e' !!00 acres -Central Ohio Coal Co., Cumberland. A new award,. the Charles V. RUey awanl for enVIronmental lrnprovement, went to Cravat Coal tor their gob plle cleanup of the Captm Creek area. Coal exporters elect chairman 1978 TRANS AM AM/FM, cruise, Artie while Book Price '51 00 $ 3995 . 1979 FORD GRANADA · Extra clean local car, AIC, six cylinder, AM/FM sler~o. poplar Dove gray. 1 Jut 24 1983 · quarter. "Although industrlal production has increased nationally, ourcustomers have had substantial excess caparlty and are not yet rebulldlng inventories. Expenditures for our product components and capital equipment have been delayed," Wall sald. WaUchara~tertzed th~decllnei~ the company s .industrlal products division as severe, l'lut representing 1\(lrmal economic cyciicality, "The Industries we serve." he lei "are healthy and these sa • divisions are expected to retum to lull profliabU!ty as thebenefilsofthe economic recovery reach the hard goods manufactUring sector ... wan emphasized that ceUing fan dlvlsloniossescalledfor"signficant dj trn t t the decline in a us en s o .. industry volume. He noted that "a major effort to He also said that it was evident that .after Increasing dramaticaUy . downsize the company's business b reducing Its workforce general for six of the past seven years, the Y • ceiling fan Industry had matured ex~nses, production capacity and andmaybestartingtodecllne. assets Is continuing and sbould be "Fan sales were good in the early completed in the fourth quarter." The recent closing of plants in Columbia, S.C.. and Tallahassee, Fla., which "was don~ without impairing the company ·s produc· lion capabUity by con':!Udating operatlonslntootherunits. Wall said that carrying out these actions Is causing some short-term ex~nses such as severance and one-Ume production relocation costs, but that the benefits would be evident over the long term . Asanothermajorcompanyef!ort., Wall cited preservation of balance h liquidity Including working s . ee1 . capital control, expenditures and di~~~';:;,~f e;:~~;sse~~ll said responsibility for lnternatlonal sales and marketing activitles was being t !erred from the international rans division to the product divisions, and a number of of headquarters' accounting and computer !unctions were also being decentralized to cut o;osts and improve operational ~ntrol. Second quarter shows loss for Kaiser Aluminum sales Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. · 5 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. · 12·noon '. benefltedyetfromthebeginningso! ageneraleconomlcuptun\andthat further reductions tor some bus!· nesses had occurred In the third part of the·year as dealers stocked $7591XXl o 32 cents per share on up in antiCipation of a strong spring sal~ df ~ mUUon during the and summer selling season," Wail said. "However, the maturing ofthe comparable period last year. For the first nine months of the market, compounded by the second 1983 fiscal year, Robbins & Myers recordcoldspringinarow,keptthe had a lossof$3.9million, or$164per fans from seUing through," he share on sales of $127.7 million, added. In addition, Wan noted that fan compared to a profit of $2.2 million, or 93 cents per share of on sales of sales were impacted by a continued $154.5 million during the 1982 period. flood of low-priced fan imports, and The 1982 results include a one- a shift in consumer preference to time credit of $2.7 million ot $1.15 lower-prtcedfanproducts.Henoted ' the f renee shift was per share due to a change in the consumer pre e method of computing depreciation · particularly harmful in that the for financial reporting purposes. company· s traditional strength has Wall said the company had been In tbe middle and IO!HJf·theexpected to retum to profltabUity in line products. the second hal,! of this fiscal year buf Wall said company backlogs at had encountered dlf!Icultles - a the end of May were $39 million, · delay in the economic recovery compared to $62 million in 1982, whl h had an adverse eflect on all of "Because of the lead times required, any benefit from a pickup c , the Cl)mpany s operating units and in orders for Industrial divisions in the near term, would largely he unexpectedly weak seasonal tan sa~a~u,:.::;g ~~u!irs.!:;:ny's delayed intothenextflscalyear,"he Industrial product divisions had not said. · Cite driver Bomber paid ,. DAYTON~ Robbins & Myers had a sales decline and losses ·for both the third quarter and nine onths ded Ma 31 Y · m en A continued sales decline and losses for the fourth quarter and · · year are anticipated, with a return topro!ltabUltyexpectedduring1984. Fred G. Wall, president and chief ex~·tive officer noted that the ~u • company has been carrying ou1 slgnlflcant operational changes, Including downslzlng o! business · units and actions to preserve balance sheet liquidity in the etrort toreturnthecompanytoaprofitable position· F third uarte Robbins & or q r, f{{ Myershadalossof$1.6m!Won,or ~I::'::O~';:'ed0':.,i~ l~s~ GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla· Meigs post of the state highway patrol reported a two-car accident occurred at 9: 55 p.m. Friday on GaUia County Rd. 5 in Green Township. Billard M. Saunders, 41, Scot· town, was driving a car that was traveling southbound on 5 that struck a stopped vehlcle driven by Robert H. Thomaschek Jr., 21, BidweU, in the rear at the intersec· tlon of 5 and County Rd. 14. Both cars had moderate damage and Thomaschek was cited for failure to yield. The patrol reported a tw<>ear accident invlov!ng vehicles driven by Kirk C. Langolf, 25, Port Huron, Mich., and an unknown driver, took place on U.S. 35at 2:40p.m. Frtday. LangoIf s vehicle was traveling eastbound on 35 when it swerved to avoid a westbound vehicle that was in the eastbound lane. Langolf lost control of his car and struck a bridge. The car traveUng westbound continued without stopping and Langolfs vehicle had heavy darn· age. Section ~ Third quarter loss· may lead to anticipated drop this year I 11: ' 'limes· lt•nlind COVINGI'ON, Ky. (AP) - State olflctals have reco~ded redesigning the busiest - and one of the moot dangerous- stretches \ of highway in Kentucky. A state Transportation Cabinet report to be released ~ week calls for permanently closing the Jefferson Avenue exit off soUthbound Interstate 75 in Covington, The northbound Jef!erson-Euclld exit was closed in Aprll 1982 after neighborhood croups campaigned to have t)le entire Interchange · abandoned. Residents sald heavy traffic from the exits created a hazard. "When the interstate was completed In the 1900s, the planners didn't know what to expect and had no idea thevolumeoftrafflcethat · would go through Covington into Ohl~." said Mark J«>berts, a spokesman for the Transportation Cabinet. ~ The I -75 stretch through Covington carries 13l,!IXI vehl . es a day. Roberts said an exact closing date for the interchan will be announced next week. Cheshire, $39; Kenneth L. Mannon, ·25, Lower River Road, $40; W!Uiam C. Brogan, 39, Midway, W.Va ., $41; David A. Stewart, 28, Point Plea· sant, $41. Marriage licenses Business 1-75 exit,may close Preliminary hearing set in assault case GALLIPOLIS- A Gallia County man was arraigned Friday in GaUipoils Municipal Court on a charge of assault with a deadly . WASHINGI'ON - Mark JO&eph, prealdent ol Anker Eneray Coq>., New York, baS been elected to a leCOIId one-year 1l!ml as chairman of the Coal Exporters A.aoclatlon. an atrlllate of thl! Natklclal Coal Aaaoelallon. . ~ Joeeph directs coal mining and markl!tlng operations In the u.s. i>r Anker and Is a director ol the parent company in the Netherlands. He Is a director ot the NatiDnal Coal Association. Albert w. Nemenz, viCe presltlent of Jno. McCall Coal Co., Baltmore, 8lld G.B. ''Bert" PrlbbeDow Jr.,lll!lllor viCe pn!lldent ol Drurmiond Coal Saies, Jasper, Ala., were elected vice chairmen ol CEA. customer's telephOne . a . ' · Customers here will be notified by mail about using a new, toll·freelm · ber to report maintenarice ~::!ems, Payne said. "Thts'new system Is a much more economical and efficient way to rovlde Uty maintenance for ~ " Payne said p ou~"::re voluminous. paper records detailing the maintenance history of the customer's service and a record of the type of LMoS, equipment In service were stored in huge "tub" files . Presently, malntenan~ clerks have to manually search the8e flies for customer records with each call, Payne noted. Records became tom, dl!licult to read, or worse, mlsfUed. With the new system the maintenanceclerkcari,atthetwchola!ew butions, dlsplay customer records on a computer tennlnall'l!ll!lllbllng a television screen while the customer remains on the line: "Sometimesthetroubletumsout to be in the telephone," Payne said. "In that case, lf It's a home phone customer, he or she can take the phone to the nearest Bell Service Center or send the phone back to Ohlo Bell v1a United Parcel Service to receive a new one." Payne noted that lf cusllmenl q:~t to send their phones baclc to Ohio Bell, t11ey t1rst must contact the buslnessolflce. "MalntaJnlng' accurate, up-todate customer recordsisesaent!al to providing good service," Payne said. "And thll new computer aystemwillhelpusdojuatthat." JumnaJJy, Ohio BeD I'I!O!lve!l and pro""'- more than 3 million trouble lePcJ Ia aramd the ltate. PayDe said that by applylna ltaiMf·lhe art carnputer talit"ll- OiY eo 0111o Bell'• maintenance _ . . . _ the llmultane- ·PCA board fills vacancy GALLIPOLIS - Waltl!l\ R. "Dick" Neal of, VlnUlD haa been '• I'P 4nte1 to aJ1 tbe nreQ"•ed temi otT. KaD IJiaiWan ciC.empnJia, Wbo r 'l"'d 1111 db&lallllp 10 lalreafllll.tm» JabWitllllleCltlllllly. '· Nell II a bqiLJ!I PC.\ lllllllllll .....111111 dlt Jll'C*ICtlon of ·t--iiiiArwu br•lhWIIIJek cm•llll'fann. Ius 0 f ~~e. "' ...-•-• llOIIIPili.Y ousJy ~ produCIIYity and Cllllomer II\!I'VfCe. 1be LMOS carnputer IE!I'VIDa r.empnli•IJ 111 Cdumbul. . All k" 4h!ll U10S ccmpater 111 Cllvsl1rll I* lbr t. • vtq a JllljartlyClliKiliN 1 · uOido. RAVENSWOOD, W. Va. Kaiser ·Aiuminunl and Cherri!Cal Corp. reported a second quarter 1983loss of $51.3 milllon, or $1.19 per common share, compared with a loss of $3J.O mUUon or 70 cents per share in the same quarter last year. Sales in the 1983 quarter were $Tl5.2 million, compared with sales of $814.9 mUllon in tbe second quarter or 1982. . The major factor affecting the company's second quarter results was continuing' significant losses from aluminum operations, chair· man Cornell C. Maier sald, "A pre-tax operating loss of $100 m!Won in this business dlll'tng the second ' quarter was an Improvement from results ol the three . previous quarten~, but the amount of progress made was less · than satisfactory. Vartous aluminum product prices have been moving higher, but the impact of this trend \5 expected to be much greater In tuture months ~.han it was in the second quarter, Maler said. "In addition, we continue to carry the cost burden of substantial idle raw matertal and prtmary metal capacity and the expense of Ch.aD171eS e adjusting the operating rate of our smelters," he said. For the first half of 1983, Kaiser Aluminum had a loss of $8).1 mUllan of $1.86 per common share, compared with a loss of $54.9 mUllon or $1.28 per share In the first six months of 1982. Sales In the first half this year were $1.36 billion, compared wllh sales of $1.55 bUllon in the same period of 1982. The company's aluminum ship· ments during the second quarter were :ax"i,500 tons, up about three percent from the · tons shipped in the same period last year. Shipments in the first slx montha of 1983 totaled $385,!m tons, down abo\jt four percent !rom the 4lrl,300 tons shipped in the first slx . months of the prior year. Results from most of the com· pany's diversified businesses decllned tn both the second quarter and first half of 1983 from the 1982 periods. Agricultural chemicals had slightly better operating resylts in the first half comPared to the first six rronths of 1982. However, bad weather and the larger than anticipated number of acres taken out ol producllon under the govem· ment's payment-ln·ldrul program, depresaed sales and led' to severe competitive pressures, preventing :m.m a meaningful earnings gain by this division. Industrial chemicals and trading o~rations were profitable, refractories continued to record a loss. Real estate activities had a loss for the quarter, but posted improved profits lor the half. "The prospects for a slgniticantiy better performance by our alum!· num business are improving," Maier said. "Incoming orders are running ahead of last year's rate, and we expect second half alum!· num sales volume to exceed that or the·first half. This Is an uncharactetlstie and very positive pattern for this point in the year which Indicates the recovery in the U. S. economy is continuing. The stronger volume, coupled with higher prtce realizations from increases posted earlier in the year, should allow us to make a substantial reduction In our opera!· ing loss In the third quarter." Maier· added that prospects for further Improvement in Kaiser Aluminum's performance beyond the current quarter seem fa vora· tile, as the western economics continue to gather strength, adding considerable impetus to the company's drive to return to pro!! table operations. made m· ::11 Utency -e COL'"'.n:n"' Ohio (AP) _The vn~ ...... new Ohio chief ol the Fannen 1 Home Adntinlltratklll Pledael tbat bls aaency wDl make a "valiant eflort"toavoldilllqllimuchasP milllon in low-Interest federal loan funds for rural home buyers. Bernard Cbupka, who took chargeoftheofflceMonday,aaidthe jobwon'tbeeasy. "lhavebeentiSIUI'I!d (by lila staff) thls be a monumental job," Chupka said. ' The loan rmney, enoualt lor an estimated l,IXl liOUEI, must be wm ~tedbytlleendol!lepternberor r, haa to be returned to the federal government. About ~.8 ml11loll In FmHA flmdl were butl&eted for s!nglefamily home loanlln Ohlo for the 1!1113 lllcal year, wblch ends In Septembl!l:. From tlue fUnds, throuP JIUII! 30, 715 loanl totaling S2U mlllltll have lleea made. , aupkuald III!DCY IIIOI1fen wm bel'l!lltdp-'IIIIICIIIcountyFmHA o111cet1 eo facllltate loan work. The 10.'15 jliiU!III loans, main· ..._ ......,.. of rural heme builders' the "•* ,"• have lleea on FmiiA 1 '1111* llurDir lllr about two ~ • tilt la-Y ~tn~g~et~ to wUlllt Jlard..inAed famllft. clunaltl affl. I Mlclulel L. Ileal ldp I I lamtwH. Wallier Personnel file GAll.IPOLIS - Ohio Valley Bank Co. recently promoted Michael L. Ben1d8e to the position of assistant ,manager of the bank's conswner loan department. • Employed in February 198), he was promoted to loan otflcel' in October 191Jl811d to bls present position elfectlve July 1. A 1974 araduete pi Gallla AcademY HJah School, Berrldae attended Ohio State l)nlvenlty. He 11 a Jll'llduate the Ohlo School ol Conauner Credit and the American Banla!rs AIMCia· tkm'a NatiOnal Compliance or GALLIPOLIS James H. Walker recently joined the sales staff of Carroll Norris Dodge in Galllpolls. Walker, 43, was previously empklyed as a salesman lor Rlverllde Volkswagen·AMC. A 1957 graduate of Gallia Academy HJah School, Walker attenllell Ohio University. He Is e charter member of the junior chambl!l: of commerce and Is also a member of the Elks and the Ohio Gun Collectors Auoclatlon. Married to the fanner Beverly two children, Jlinli\Y and EUZabeth, and School. . • Mllt1ed to t)le tonner Jeany Bolli•. t11ey have 105 Klnecn ~- l'l!llde on ·t.ower River Road. Weaver, tlley presentlY reaitie at �- --··-- I . .' ,. :ra:e~·~~E-~:l~the~~S~u~nda~y~· n~~~me~s-~Se~n~ti~ne~l========~~~~~~~m~ero~y~M~Iil~d~dle~pcM~rt~Ga~l~lipol~is~,~Oh~io~~~~·n~t~PI~-=-~~~~.w~.~V~a~.==============:=::;:;July~~2;;4;_,~1983~::. Young and old al~e July 24, 1983 Pometor computei:;; :n, .. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) Kyle Gerhardt has been portrayed as a modem-day Don Quixote, but be sees hlmsell more as an updated Henry Ford riding at !be forefront of a revolution In technology. For the past six years, Gerhardt. has spent his spare ttmeworkll\g on a patented wind-powered engine thst he says could provide enough electrtclty to make him energy sell·su!ficlent. After setbacks and delays, Gerhardt on Tuesday Dipped a switch that put the machine Into operation. The fictional Quixote fought windmills, believing they were dragons. And while some neighbors think Gerhardt may be similarly deluding himself, he believes his wlndml11 Is a realistic answer to a problem. ''Don Quixote Is a good thing for writers, but I've got my feet on the ground," the 57-year-old general contractor said. "I'd say I'm something like Ford. This Is the Modei·T ofwlndmllls to come. "We've got 350 years ol lossllluels le!t, so we're going to have to do something," he said. "So many people are Into solar power, why shouldn't I get Into windmills?" Gerhardt believes In the work ethic and says his wife, Ruth, understands his devotion to the carcuna. Fourth Avenue's 600 block has Cadot-connected house Peeps, A G.allipolis Diary: no . Mowing open areas important Peeps genealogy has big ......, peop'le in it, except weiaht .. Grain belt congressmen want feed prograins to start two months early rr-;:;~;;:;~~;;-, HEMLOCK PIPEUNE ACCENT FENCE The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-E-3 Hand-made ahjoils operate Gerhart's windmills taking computer classes :) By SUSAN CHICoiNE mlcrocanpqters. walks ot U!e. Our classes cost only plans to roy a lone · : :Asoncta!ed !'reM Writer Summer Tech '83 opened Its first $:al, compared to $:110 to $400 lor a. within the next year. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Thou· of lour week·long sessions M<may Six weeks after buytll( a lone - : week . at the typical COO!pllter camp," said Jamell Finkelstein, canputer, Joan Lomax. ~ • . : sands o! people !rom 3 to 85 are to2,400studentsrangtnginagetrom taking summer computer classes 3 to 85, lmnl the unemployed to senior research associate at OSV. !I!Ymth gradeaclf!nce....., "- tnm for $2 an hour In a public school housewives, small·buslnesa men, who has worked c!Qsely with the !be WOI1hingtOIIICbool dlllrlct IIIII program funded largely by employees of large corporations, project'sdevelopnent.· a part·tlme Realtor, Is taldDa tbe donations. teachers, senior citizens arul'those · ''There's no place else In the Word Processing I~· "For tbe Image It projects for the who simply w8nt to gel acquainted "'I'm just gettiDc Into It, INrnlDc United States that we know or that community and what It does for the with the technology. you can get10 hours of classes lor$2 how ttcanhelp," sbeaald, addlna:tbe youth, It seems more like something computer will help her pr!pan! More than :x> courses In a wide anhour,"hesald. that would have come out o! Slllcon · range of computer skills are being Finkelstein said other school error·free handouts lbr her clailles Valley. For lald·hack Q::!lumbus,lt's o!fered for a Ullee. Each class d1strlcts may ~~e · Investing In as well as to !lie Information tt her ' pretty progressive," said Stewart meetstwohoursadaylora week. COOJputers tor students, but "The real estate cllellts. Marks, an accounting and processLike many olthlswa!k'sstudents, EarlY enrollment figures had " Columbus schools Invested In com· Ing controller lor sears Roebuck & been disappointing, but by ThursMs. l..rolax plans to take llddlttoaai puterslbrthef!ltlrecommuntty." Co., who Is taking an advanced day enrollment topped 9,000, edging classes In the SUIIIIIle!' )li'OIIam, When tbe lliB-1984 school year course. toward the llmlt o! 10,001. begins, the microcomputers will be lncludlngC0U1'91!801111lwromputers Howard Merriman, assistant su· BUILT IN·JB66 BY J. J . Cadot lor his wife, Mary, was lhls larK" Private donations, lllOSt1y !rom moved tnm Mohawk Middle can be used as a teaching tool. perlntendent of the Columbus area corporations, now total about JamesEnglalld, 30. hopes II!Yel'lll brick house on Fourth Ave., which Is now used as an apartment School, tbe slteo!SummerTech '83. School District, came up with the $115,000, Merriman said. He s8.Id building. Cadot was In the grocery and building trades businesses. to the district's 16 high schools. advancedSummerTecb '83CCJUneS Idea for Sununer Tech '83. He's business leaders were "'wlldly Students will use the computers will help him get his Drst job In two Around the tum o! the century tbe Charles Henldng lamlly held some ol · pleased, bilt not surprised, that his enthustatlc" alx!llt the Idea from IIIIi the town's most exclusive parties here. by day, and the community lnsttuc; years. He bas a bacbelor'sdl!aree In vision lor one of the most ambitious · start. Another $250,000 to $.1X),(XX) tlonwlllconttnuelneventngclasses. business, but couldn't lind work community efforts In computer bas been pledged but not · anUnda Galloway, a drafter lor when he moved his famUy lo his training Is coming true. . nounced, he said. the city o! Columbus, Is In the wt!e' s bometoWn In Nortb "I always believed It would go," "'I'm hoping to get ~~m~e basic While the Columbus schools Introduction to Basic Program· . said Merriman . . m1ng class. bought the equipment, OSU bast· knowledge o! COO!plllers. I hope It The Joint project of the Columbus cally ~oped tbe currbalum and "It ~ you a taste of exactly wtllshowEillpioyerstbatl'mw1111ng · Public Schools and Ohio State trained the teachers, mosto!whoin what you aregetttngintoandtakesa to do whatever work tbat'~1adtd," University Is aided by COrPorate England said. His daughter Becky, By JAMES SANDS called "'VIrtues." The object or the donations that might come close to llj'e members ol tbe Colwnbus or loto!thernystecyouto!tt,"shesald. OSU!acultles~ · _ Ms. Gallowaydoesn'tusecompu· 9, Is taking the popliar Cmlputers Special Correspondent game was for the girls to sit along covering about $550,IXX!In start-up For Kids I class and wants to take a ''One of the rmst beautltul things lenin her work yet, but expects she GALLIPOLIS - One of Galllpo- one wall while the men were taken costs that Included purchase or 260 about this Is that It's designed to will within a few years. She also second eourse as a birthday present. Its' most Interesting buildings from tcfJ another room and assigned serve people from all economic an · architectural standpoint is lo· numbers. As each man's number cated In the 1m block of Fourth was called he was asked to parade Avenue . Now ~ ··'' , lqlrontpfthewomenandthenhave •• used as an apart· · ,. a seat. The woman then were asked ment building, ·. to grade each gentleman In ·10 ~· the house was , -:.. categories: ATHENS- Managtng areas of andpredatorslnthe!all.Mowlngln ~· erected lor use by Honesly, tact, pouteness, lntelll· your farm for rabbits, quaU, Sep!Eillber or October does not pheasants, and many grassland allow lor surrtctent growth . of one family, gence, sobriety, a!fabWty, beauty, By J. 8AM1.IEt. PEEPS to recommend rete euoe mattrial Cadots. modesty, generosity, and nesting songbirds means setting up vegetation by the end of the GAU.IPOLIS - Looking back to the Galllpolls llbrary. · a mowing schedule to control the growing season. J. J. Cadot buUt this home In 18136 consideration. Invasion or native brush, 1rees and To mslntaln cover and also over the va5t sweep of the Peeps for his wUe, Mary. The total cost These were the io virtues of 1891. and Pope ' geneelo'gtes, one can THERE ARE five thlnp the ; weeds. provide succulent new growth. we was $4,000, making It about eight Ten possible points were come only to the C<incluslon that Gallla County Genealogical Sodety ' If these areas are not mowed suggest that you spot mow Invading times as expensive as the average . awarded for each virtue so that the tbere are no big people In It, except gets Into: (1) Indexing the 1l11Wl pertodlcally, they will soon grow out weeds and shrubs, or mow strips In Gallipolis home In the post·Civll topscorewaslOO. WroteWWtamG. Instances where "big" refers · to census for statewide pubUcatlon by War era. Sibley or the Tribune (one of the of the nesting state lor. these . alternate yean. Mow strips Zl-30 ''weight:" 01' Peels conferred with the state chapter. (2) Gal1la County species. feet wide, and alternate' with Cadot was born In Scioto County contestants J: Henny · Evans; president of the marrtages 18J3.1850 under Jetder.· Mowing open areas not only unmowed slrtps - rotate mowing " In 1829, the son of Lemuel and "The appalling brutality or t!Us Gallla County Genealogy Society, ship of Michael Trowbrldp, (3) .. Catharine Bachus Cadot. The game can only he appreciated by controls succession, but the new so that the same strip wW be and round out that there are Abstracting the first (Vol. A and B~ , · growth Is also the most nutritious mowed only once every two to four Cadots were descendants of the · one who has , taken part In it. numerous Gallla Countlans Inter· will and estate book ~ also for . "French 500" who had come to Imagine yourselttn the company ct part of any plant and therefore years depending on the rate pi ested In the past of their lamilfes. publication. (4) Cataloging the rare . ·, Gallipolis In 17ro. About a decade half a dozen girls whose chief provides an excellent lood source. Invasion. book room under Betty Cantrell; . ·· Is one practice we o!ten use In Large fields should not be mowed This later many of the Cadots located In characteristic is bluntness, and wno MARY JAMES Is the . vice- the Society bought an Index card · . · wildlife management. Mowing Is an au at one time, becauseolthe loss of the French Grant, a part of Scioto consider truth tbe crowning virtue. president. 'These two women traded ' IN .TilE PRELIMINARY judg· Inexpensive way to maintain nest· cover. Many species of wildlife wW o!f the two top spots: Henny Evans file for her along with 6,000 Index · .. County. . . cards. (5) Information on Revolu··, · . only venture a lew leet !rom cover J. J. CADOT came to Gallipolis In lng Sibley received mostly seven lng cover and a food supjlly. ' · and Mary James. The tatter Is tlonary War soldiers. ·,1 Mowing should be done In late to f!!!!d. so a targe mowed lleld will 1847 to clerk In the store of Julius out of 10, that Is, until the women got president o! !he Gallla County Regnier. In 1852 Cadot formed a to beauty. Sibll!y who had just August to avoid the peak of the only be utilized around the edges. Historical Society. Sometime we'll IF YOU ARE willing to spend . For more Iil!ormatlon contact the tell you something about It, but lor partnership with Henldng to .be- moved to Galllpolls In late 1890 nesting season, and also to allow $15, the state socloty will .. · : another come the Henklng and Cadot solaced himself for his low scores enough regrowth to provide some Meigs Soil and Water Conservation now let's stick to genealogy. send you a monthiy.newsletter,IJIV& · Grocery. J. J. left that firm In lB56 on honesty, tact, and a couple o1 protecllon !rom adv~rse weather District at 992.$;47, you a quarterly report In the form 0( • , ; and operated his own _g rocery till other things, saying that those girls REmRDING SECRETARY Is a ~d booklet, access to Hbrary , , 1879 on the Publlc Square, about did not know him well. But as to Mary Ann Wood; correspcmdlng !ac111ttes In Mansfield, have printed- . ·' where the Haskins·Tanner building beauty, secretary Is Maxine , Northup. · tree your quertes In the newsletter, now sits. . "Here w88 sOmething 111at was Treasurer Is Mike Brown. 'I1Iere also rue ancestor charts In "Mans: · Still later Cadot formed a partner· laid out plain and bare and lhe are 83 members at $5 annually each field, develop a matchlnll system . ship with his brother, Lemuel. judges who were C01181derlng him WASHINGTON (AP) - Grain ant Agriculture Secrelary WUllnm person, but the two soctetles are so lor ancestor charts. _Cadot was also In the building had some ground to 8Und on." Belt congressinen, uncertain o\rer Lesher, says the earlY announcetrades and it Is likely that he had a "There were several whispered the economic ramifications o! the ments like Bedell and others want . closelY married !hi!is$5paid covers two of them; thatthl!t Is, $5 just hand In designing and erecting his conferences and many minute administration's surplus reduction are likely to result In mistaken once but It gets you a membership own house. examinations of ·my person and program, are bylng to force · program deetslons that will a!fect. In both the Hlstortcal and Genealog' It should also he noted about then I got only a stingy live. This Agriculture Secretary Jolin Block to farmers even more adversely. Ical SOCieties. Over 30 o! the 83 are' Cadot that he was ooe oflhe largest ranked my beauty below the ' .' announce tbe 1!18!1 IE!!!<! grains ''The errors made with too earlY !rom out or the state. stockholders In lbe Gallipolis, average and It makes one hot In the program two months early, of ·an announcement are too great McArthur, andColumbusRallroad. collar even now to think of it." They also want to Ioree the same and the risks 1oo high," Lesher told · The GENEALOGICAL Society The G, M, and C surveyed GaDia Wrote Sibley: ld.nd o! earlY announcement lor the Bedell and otber members o! the started Wtth only nine members Counly In the lll'lOs but never put "The horrible game l¥ent on untO 1985 crops of both feed grains and House Agriculture grains subcom· last October (October 1!112), but down any track. The Hocking tt was the girls' turn tn be judged wheat, claiming their farmers need mlttee Thursdjly. was granted Its state charter at the Valley bought the G, M, and C's and It was a shameful thing to see the InformatiOn earller than they've He said the admlrilstratlon would April state convention. Dorothy land and right-of-way 1111d finally thosedown·troddenandabjectmen been getting It to effectively plan for do everything possible to announce Frazier Is chairman of a committee brought the railroad to GaDia. vote In chorus tor the maximum 10 a new crop, the 19SI teed gratrls program by the Counly In 181Q. every time." . One of the things contrtbuttng to end of September, slxweeksearly. r-;:==========~~ While the Cadots lived In the "Thlsgamehasgrown~popular farmers' problems In recent past, But the panel Ignored Lesher's ,. house and later when the home or late _ tor It 1s really only an argues Rep. Berkley Bedell, 0- advice and wted 12-llor legislation belonged to Ch,a rles Henldng and aggravated form of gossiping . ' "New In the A,.. .. Iowa, Is that _theyhaven'tlollndout setting the earner program dates. family some of Gallipolis' most that lew men who have any respect · 9 Yaaro Experience until too late what the rules for Under the bill, Blockmustlllll\()qnce exclusive parties were held here. it lor fhemselves dare venture Into lederalprtcesupportprotectlonwlll · the 1984 com and teed grains Pipeline, wall sites, rectama· Special ~~~:ductory Is Interesting tn note the vartous the presence of more than one belorthecomtngcrop. program by Sept. 16. Current law tion, ponds, utility construe"FREE ESTIMATES" ways people had of enjoying Gallipolis woman at a time." . 'This year, In fact, the farm requires the announcement by Nov. tion and septic tanks. themselves In days gone by.. James Sands' add..- Is Box 92, pr-Ogram was not completelY an- 15. One of the most peculiar diver· Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. nounceduntllJanuary,!ourmonths Next year he would have untO 0 slons was a game popular In 1891 a!terwlnterwheatlarmersplanted Sept. 2l.toannouncetbeprogramlbr Bob Campbell & 011 Rose their crop and less than two months the 1985 crop, but he would have to Racine, OH. Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point l¥eatant, W. Va . wtndmlll. NOT DON QUJXOTE - K,yle Gerhardt of Sprllllfleld, Oldo lblab of hlmloll as a modem ~ Henry Ford not Don Qulxoee who baUJed wlndmlls while thlnldng o! them as dragons. Behind Gerhanlt II hill wtndmll conlllnuted lor S4110,'*l. (API ,erpboto). · The!rultofhislaborrlses!romthe concrete building ·e rected to sur· round It. Passersby stoptoaskabout the contraption behind his white frame house near the Springfield Airport. Instead of the blades used on most wlndmllls, Gerhardt' s has lW hand·buut, nouow aluminum air· tolls - each 2 teet wide and 6 teet In circumference - aligned In live rows. He designed the airfoils for efficiency, aiming to harness as much as 96 percent of the wind's kinetic energy. "What we have to do now Is learn how to best use the energy," Gerhardt said. The two-ton wind wheel is 29 feet wide. Its tower Is hinged, allowing Gerhardt to tower It for repairs and adjustments, Instead of cltmblug the 100 feet to the top. The windmill Is designed to handle winds up to 100 mph and three-eighths Inches of Ice before shutting down. Gerhardt estimates total cost of the wlndmlll at $600,000. The device should yield enough electricity for his home, machine shop and enough for a dally recharge lor an electric car so that It could run lor 100 miles, he said. Gerhardt's shop Is a ·conglomeration of metal-working machines, scale models and partscannlballzed !rom many places. The wind engine ltsel! utilizes the rear axle of a 1958 pickup truck. A generator !rom a scrapped PI' boat w1ll produce the electricity, and a transmission !rom a tractor-traller rtg will keep the generator turning at close to 1,200revolutlons per minute. . "This Is a new lnQOVatlve thing," Gerhardt said. ''They don't even make machinery that works lor this. We're trying to make do with what we've got." Gerhardt had hoped to finish his . project last year. But a cable snapped as he raised the tower May Federal gold prospecting challenging occupatio WAsHINGTON (AP) -Foraglrl who grew up on an Ohio farm, Sara . Sibley !lnds prospecting for federal gold In Washington a challenging occupation. Ms. Sibley, 33, was chosen by Gov. RichardF.CelestelastMarchtorun the Ohio office In the nation's capital. Hermtsslon,asshesees It, Is to do everything she can to get the state a better return on the billions of dollars In tax money Ohioans pay Into the !ederal treasury. FigUres published by the Northeast·Midwest Congressional Coalition show that Ohio and most other states In the region send more money to Washington than they get hack under various federal programs, wblle states In the.Sun Belt get more money than they pay In taxes. A total of $23.3 billion In federal funds Oowed Into Ohio last year, but Ohio's share of the federal tax burden was $Z7 .8 bUllon. "It Is a prtortty of Governor Celeste to do something about the dollar drain," Ms. Sibley said In a recent Interview. This means new• directions lor Ohio's Washington o.!flce. Under Gov. James A. Rhodes' administratiOn, the o!flce was prlinarUy a listening post. Col. ThQrTUIS J. Grant, who ran the office for Rhodes, saki be wasn'ta lobbyist and that the main function of his three-person operation was to keep state o!!lctals ln!onned of what was gutng on In Washington. He was rarely seen on Capitol Hill, leaving co~resstonal liaison to an assistant. Ms. Sibley Is gearing up an aggressive lobby operation. In the past three months she expanded the s taff and has m(JIIed the operation "Wehavespeciallstslnslxareas . houseolthestatelegtslature. -agriculture, community developThere are considerable dlf!erenmen!, education, energy, human ces In the way various state of!lce5 frorn cramped downlnwn quarters resources and natural resources," operate. to more spacious offices just otf said Nancy O'Neall of the Texas "Some offices seethelrpllrposeas o!flce. · simply monitoring and lnlormatlon Capitol Hlll In the Hall or States building. New York has three Washington exchange," Ms. Sibley said. "Some A dozen other states have o!flces o!flces one for the state's are aggressive lobbyists. Some there, alongAssociation. with the The National executive branch and one for each _ concentrate on .:..._ (federal) grants Governors' Na· ,....:.:.:.::::::.:.:.;:.:.:::.::.:..::::...:.:::..:::.:...:.:.:.:.:... ____ _ _;_;;_ _ ." _ tlonal Councll or State Legislatures also Is located there. "'Everybody we have toworkwlth on a dally basis Is here on Capitol Hill," said Ms. Sibley. She now has a staff of five, with "'two policy people In charge o! a number of Issues," a secretary and an executive assistant, Gall Proosa· Its, who also acts as office manager and "handles some Issues." Ms. Sibley expects to add a sixth person soon, a transportation speclallst, and would like to add one more "policy person" to work In the area of health and human services, an area "where you see a lot of federal dollars." With the larger stall and Increased space, the Ohio Department of Development's annual budget for the state office w1ll come to$2SJ,om Even Including the sixth person, who wlll be paid out of the Ohio Department or Transportation budget, that Is considerably below what some other states spend on their Washington offices. The Texas office, one of the largest such operations, Is an Independent state agency with an $862,000 budget and an authoriZed staff of 171n Washington and two In Austin. · 1, 1982, just 30 hours before a tty to a utility company and "'bank" scheduled test. II caused a year·long It for calmer days . That would setback. e liminate the need to lise storage " It was a disappointment. " he batteries. . said. "I satdo\vnforacoupleofdsys, Gerhardt, who says he has had a · then got back attt. " pilot's license since he was 16, .Gerhardt Is trying to a t tract a: claims he got the Idea for the wind manufacturer to finance the pro- engine.while flying In 1967. Jected $4 million cost he figures It · "I did some pencil pushing and would take to build about 200 wind figured gasoline would have to he a engines lor prtvate use by 1900. dollar a gallon before It would make They would cost• an esllmated this worthwhile," he said. "'In1973, It $65,000 to $100,ml each, "'but you went up lo 50 cents, and I made a should be able to pay for It In l8'h model, then set It a side." years," based on Springfield's Two years late r he began wind average winds of 10.2 to 10.4 mph, tunnel tests , which he says provro Gerhard! said. The wlndmlll Is the theories he formulated by designed to last 30years, he said . "'talking to the engineers, then thinking In reverse." Near Lake Erte, where winds "When I turned 50 years old, I told average 12 to 15 mph, the payoff myself I better get started II I would be reached In .six to eight wanted to get this done," Gerhardt years, he said , but the wlndmlll said. "I'll beworklngontttherestof wouldn't be feasible In some areas my life. where breezes average only 7 to 8 "It 's going to take someone like mph. me to do It, " he said. "'No professor When winds are high, the wind· oreollege can do it. I'm a mechanic mill would transfer excess electric· and a pretty good one." : ' · · ~--------------~--· I REGISTER NOW!! I II FALL TERM II II COURSES OF STUDY PREPARING I FOR GOOD BUSINESS POSITIONS 1 I I ~~ · I I CALL NOW!! 446-436 7 0 r 992-7644 1 ~. 1I 1 .· I G.ALLIPOLIS ,BUSINES.S COLLEGE I 1 . I I Reg. No. 75-02-04728 .J •-----------------L===-------- The BANK ONE . . business loan committee • • • IS now In seSSIOn. ·&!::·,~!:.. P~~~·;;- 5~H3 1 . reduction program. --~Bu~t~B~Ioc~k~'s~top~eco~n~omls~~t,~As~sls~~~~~~·~•e~at~dea~~~e~o~!A~ug~.15~to~J~u~ly~1:.~~====~~~====~~~~~~~~~~~~--~ The compromise bill, providing r Compromise bill must still be approved :::~~~~:1:. spring crops =~~:e1~== WASHINGTON (AP)- Cotton· state lawmakers, bylng to side-step an,y further debate, have added to an I!JlProprla!lons blll legislation to. block USDA !rom commandeering at least, part of this year's crop for useln the payment·ln·klnd surplus supplemental money lor some 1983 government operations, must stlll · be approved by both the House and Senate, but that Is expected next BAGA week. $550.00 reaHy ·wa~cs! SAVINGS! And out what the WOI1d'alargeet and ,.,.t IIUCC8Ufut lllllllng program In 11.1. ABS' Genetic Mating Sem:e. - do lor you. Fll out the CQUpCn below and aencf for your free copy of our OMS brocllure. Or cal mit - y and I'M get your copy to you. . -y. 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 Skyl~es. $5,23600 TOTAL ERECTED PRICE OHer Expires Aug. 20, 1983 Many other bldg. sizes & options available. IRON HORSE BLDRSe " ' 16140 MIDDLEFORK RD. LAURELVILLE, OHIO 43136 '614-332-9746 • " ' .•• • Archie Meadows, AIS llepreoenlollvo lloule 2, C10wn Clty,Oh. 30'x40'x8'-9' CLEARANCE Phone 256-dOtP r-------------------~ 1 Dllcover the genetic .,....... I OMS c.n bllng to your herd. I 0 Sond , . my ""''Y 01 ... ABS - I 0 """'""'"· 1 I'm '""'"'lOCI In uolng OMS; I mo. I ,._ hovo 1 I Mlting - 1OMS ........... con- .II 1II T..;. ,....,. I II I '*'· - - "" II I ~--------------------~ 10% DISCOUNT July & AUIUSt CISh Discount On All Bulls . 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 s1nce they're not restricted by a committee. you'll get prompt attention from the lender who knows your bus1ness best. So for creative business loans at competitive rates, cal l BANK ONE. We want to help your business grow. ARIENS NEWHT16 TRACTOR WITH tsAljut:H ON SALE NON! ·See ya~J" Mens dealer llld ble • big 8110 Sllvll~ onllle JUChlse ol Ariens. new 16 hp, HT 16 Tl'ldllr with lliaiir VIc llllct.merll. . Aiiens ~.VIC lllltltes el!iyiD h liD tA lit HJI& nctDr IIIII dtiis I ;..~q~fA ~liP . . ?' ........ you mow. •net ,._ deCits • 11 dh fit the HJII. OFFER GOOD ONLY WHILE STOCII AND .IIMNTOWY lAS1S. RIDINOUR SlJIPLY If are Interested In becoming a VIceroy Dealer A profitable business with the largest most successful company in this field. As a VICeroy builder-dealer you will be provided whh : o An intensive training program. o The most modem efficient manufacturing facHities In C11nada. o Beautiful catalogues and informative material to help you sell. o Vear round co·opnrative advertising programs. ' If you're looking lor an interesting promable challenge ... ••• Is it! BANK ONE . THE BUSINESS BANK . Membar FDIC \ J •• •• "' -- ''1 1 ••' •• • ''• ''• •• '. .• • •'' '• ' '• • ' '. •' e •'• •• ''· '\ ' ~ ; ...• 11 �" Paga &.4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel : July 24, 1983 Seat belt statistics released GALLIPOLIS - Statistics for the Hrst 20 days of a seat belt usage swvey being conducted by the Gallla-Melgs Post d. the Ohlo State Highway Patrol during July have been released by Lt. G. D. Henderson, Posl Commander. Questions that were asked of motorists by the troopers during their normal duties and the replies that were received are as follows: (1) Doynu usuallywearynurseat : belts? Thirty-nine percent of the motorists contacted answered yes , 61 percent no, (2) Are you In favor of Ohio's new : Child Restraint Law? 87 percent, yes; eight percent, no, f!ve percent, undecided. (3) Would you be In favor of a law _that required all vehicle occupants to use their safety belts? Fifty·- seven percent, yes, 32 percent, no; .- 11 percent, undecided . ' '(4) If there was a mandatory safety belt law, would you obey It? Eighty percent yes; nine percent, no; 11 percent, undecided. . (5) Do you favor a law requ!r!ng motorcyclists to wear a safety " helmet? Eighty-six percent , yes, 11 percent •• no; three percent, undecided. "Nationally, an accident occurs every 16 seconds," Lt. Henderson said. "Last year more than 700,000 Ohioans were !nvolve,j In tra!f!c crashes and over 140,000 of them were killed or Injured. "A properly fastened fastened safety belt can Improve a person's chances of survival 600 percent If he were Involved In a traffic crash," he said. Lt. Henderson also released . - additional facts concerning child restraints. (1) Traffic accidents are responsible for the death and crippling of more children !n this country t!Jan any other single cause. (21 Accident data Indicates t!Jat over 1,000 Americans age four and under are kllled !rf automobUe crashes each year, and the Injury toll for this same age group runs over 100,000 annually. (3) In Ohio, 23 children under f!ve years of age were kUled and 5,638 injured as passengers In traffic accidents In 1982. (4) Proper use of child restraints can reduce the probabll!ty of fatal Injury In an accident by as much as 90 percent. ·Young woman • • ·expenences elderly tri_a ls 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. · We ReserJe The Right To · Um;t Quantities. I• PRICES EFFECTIVE_THRU SAT., JULY 30, 1983 LB.$ Chuck ·Roast ••••••••• MIXED Savory Bacon... !~·~ FRESH PORK · . $ 29 Butt Steak...... ~ .. ~~·... . W1eners .................. PESCHKE · 49 ¢ Parts........~; .. ¢ Fryer WILSONS ¢ 12 OZ. PKG. -' HOMEGROWN . Tomatoes ..........L~~ KRAFT MIRACLE HUNTS ¢ Catsup........... j! ~!· . FRANCO AMERIC~N 14¥. 19 Ice Cream ..... ;~.~:~~ STARKIST CHUNK TUNA Limit 3 Please 6.5 oz. PLASTIC GAL $ 79 FIAVORITE oz. : dowager. $39·9 MIIk . $ ··~····················· • Spaghett1 0's... KINGSFORD CHARCOAL 6 STICK tB. FIAYORITE HOMOGENIZED ¢ ••• Margar1ne . . ......... rockets." cuddle.'' •• · USDA CHOICE BONELESS The Industrial designer from New York City masqueraded .as an elderly woman In 100 American cities over three years. She has scars from two mugglngs and a beating and now knows first-hand the loneliness and poverty that many older people llve with. But she says people need not · dread growing old. "Age gracefully," Moore said. . "There's no reason to fight !1." She visited Cincinnati Thursday as an advocate for the elderly and to promote an upcoming movie about her experiences. Moore said her biggest lesson was that older people should remain flexible to new trends and technology and need to be self-starters to · counter the changes. "Prople of the baby boom w\11 not be as !rnpressed with Inventions as older people of today," she said. : "They've lived with seeing their . !trst automobUe or watching space • 'i _$ 1·9 Chuck Roast .... ~~·... CHOICE citizen. Moore said she learned that elderly people with fixed Incomes should not be criticized for not saving money when they were younger. Many did, but their 1983' dollar Is worth about 10 cents compared with when they earned It, she said. She advises older people to accept . that they wiU lose close friends and that everyOne lll!ld to "hug and The STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM CINCINNATI (AP) -At the age of :ll, Patricia Moore knows aU too · well the drawbacks of being a senior "Older people should keep up their level of self-esteem by remainIng weD-rounded. They shouldn't focus on onethlng," she said. Moore began her masquerade · when she faced problems In her industrial design consulting bus!. ness such as developing a profile of : the widowed elderly shopper. ·. To discoVer hem elderly people are treated, she donned plastic ~eup for 16 to 18 hours a day and dresSed as variOus elderly characters, Including a mumbling bag : lady, a middle-class matron and a Ohio-Point.Pieasant, W.Va. 69¢ Limit One Good Only Offer Expire• .IUIIlft;sQ,,J ELF VINEGAR CIDER OR WHITE GAL$· ~~ 9 FLAVORITE SUGAR 5 LB. BAG $149 town ol Rllllloa, Wuh. .. allalf-mlle : oquare. AD 1111 • l't!llclenta Des wllhln a one-mOe radlull ollhe omeller, -· uvea where tbe EPA said tbe clulllce8 o1 CODinldlng lneurable hill& A8ABCO SMELTER - 1be : cancer are 3S perceal blper than elllcwhere. (AP l•urpholo). :Island residents ~ fighting developer JOHNSON'S ISLAND, Ohio (AP) · - Maybe It's fitting that a CIVIl War : CEI!le!ery lies on this tiny Island In : Sandusicy' Bay. Its residents have - become adept at fighting sldr: mlshes against modern day worrieS · : perceiVed as threats to the Island's - tranquDity. : In the late 1910s, the estimated 110 : homeowners on the Island paid • · "tens~ ol thousands" of dollars In • legal fees and made two trips to the : Ohlo SUpreme Court to keep the : Island's Cleveland-based developer ; from mining In a stone quarry here. • Residents now are bracing for : another tight, this time to stop the _ developer's real estate agent from - fitting the Island with condomlnl: urns. They 8re proposed for an area • that the president of the resident's : · association said he understood • would be developed for proper(¥ : owners' recreation. , These fights are happening on 286 ; acres that the federal government ' once used as a prison for Conteder; atesoldlersdurlngtheCivllWar. ·. · Harcy Thompson Is one of the ' orlglilal trustees of Johnson's Is' land. A fOrmer plant manager for · .Republic Steel Corp. In Cleveland, 'he bought a waterfront lot hef!! In the 'late 19008 for $1,!500. Back then, the ' only BCCESS to the Island was by boat. Today, a dusty road built on rock , !rom the quarcy makes up a ; cauaeway, just otf the southern ; i shore of the Marblehead penlsula. •, ''When we bought our lots over ' there, we were all told It was ; . paradise, the gem of the Sandusky ; , Bay," . Thompson said. "It hasn't perfect, but It's a wonderful :: place to go hide from the world." : · Thompson has been president of : . thebrmeowner'sassoclatlon,called · . Johnson's Island Club Inc., nearly :: as· long as he's kept a residence on · the island. He led theflghtthatwona ; : permanent restraining order ' . against the Island's developer, : · Johnson Island Inc., from mllilng : stone In the Island's quarry. ''That quany was supposed to be : · a big Inland marina according to the : · original brochures," Thompson ·:been •. said : : Mter several legal battles, start: . !ng In DanburY Township and : · ending In the state's highest court, : : the residents prevailed and dynam• lte exploSIOns In the quarry ceased. • It was only last winter that the ' newest battlegrrund was disco: : vered. )'hompson said. It carne as a • "11D'1811 notice In an area newspaper " caWngforahearlngooacondltlonal 1181! permit to allow condominium development on the Island Tbcrnpson, who read the notice 1 • while In F1orida, acurrled home to take up the fight. ·He won the first , rcwxl when township otrlclals ~ rejected the pennlt. but Johnson's • llland IDe. flied an admlnlstratlve : appeal. A hea11ng Ill scheduled for _ Sept. lin Ottawa Coonty Conunon : Plea Court, 'Iblxnplon said. -: "I baw! nothlni apiDit condoll,'' : ' 11Jon~P~onllld. ''bu! they are not • provided for Ill thedeedl'l!lltl'lctkla. :· 'Ibl!y wwe trytaa to aneak the thing • 1bnJuib In the dead of winter when : !be III4IDd trustee~ were adloomed;1Now ltlooklllkewe'reoo wrway to -. c!fla11 apia.'' - But Tunl Jm-. the Port ~SJ!III!!!I'IIl.eltate llfllll fiYIDI to win the right for condominium development, said It would be good for the Island's property values and Increase tax revenue for Danbucy 'Township, the closest Incorporated area to the Island. ~ "I resent the Implication !hallam the pe=n who might be the cause for all theproblemsoverthere,"Ms. Johnson said. "It's up to the developer. who has owned that land $!nee the 19!ills, to develop It to fullest potential." The condominiums would sell In the six-figure range and would be designed to preserve the natural look of the Island, she said. ''The residents of the Island have long had a vecy private area that they feel vecy comfortable In," she said. "As a (nearby) Catawba Island resident, I too have to make the decision between privacy and development." Ms. Jolmson said she has at least two people committed to buying condominiums on the Island and a "long waiting llst" of others Interested In buying property there. Thompson said the most recent sale priCe of a waterfront lot on Johnson'slslandwas$32,500, and he said he' sheardofoneresldent trying to sell a 50-by-:IOO!oott lot !or$40,!nl. That's quite a bit more than the federal government pald for all of Johnson's Island when It leased the site lor $500 a year !rom Leonard B. Johnson In 1861. By 1862, the North operated a full prison camp there. (Leonard and Tom! Johnson aren't related.) By the end of the war, as many as 15,000 Confederate prisoners were confined to the Island, most of them · of!lcers. The prison ended Its function In l!Mi5. Today, :ll6 Confederate soldiers are burled In a cemetery there, the only public portlon·ofthe ISland. A large statue of a Confederate soldier erected by the Daughters of the Confederacy, stands watch over the cemetery, where neat rows of simple concrete markers cover the graves. 11le statue looks out on Sandusky Bay, directly IICriJ6$ from the Cedar Point annusement park. Elmer Dunkel of Sandusky has been caretaker of the CEI!letel)' since 1959. Before that, his !ather-Inlaw maintained the grounds for 40 years. Neither man has any attaclunent to the memorial ·'other than to make It look nice." "WemusthavehadaSto50people over here today, Just folks on vacation and the like," Dunkel said. "This Is a pretty popular place for Civil War buffs and the like." None of the buildings erected as part of the prison stand today, the last buriled before World War II, Dunlcel said. That was part of the !art, which at the time was being ull!d as a pig sty, he said. 'l'hwgh a part-lime pollee otrlcer recently was hired. Thompaon said, the llland has been reasonably tree ol vandals, In part becall8t! of a toll gate at the base of the ~long ca.-way. '"'llat'a the belt security gate on the whole llland," he said "The __.. ptaplewho~dolheY'8IIdallllm jUit W!lll't pay 6111110 cents to come TURTLE WAX POLY ~=2l'I:~ ENT7;p;;;y---1 UQUID OR PASTE One, easy, quick applica~ tion. It seals a car's finish In a poly hard shell. LCD WATCH PEN Pen with quartz crystal time . piece tells hour, minute, second, month and date with o liquid P:n•t:~m1~'pla y. Ta kes Parker OUII LOW PIIICf 3.99EA. 5 ~B. REG. 5.99 OBERLIN WORM BEDDING Worm bedding Is a pulp product with simulated soli Ingredients and food to help grow big, strong and active worms. REG. 2.99 199 3 •99 SUN VISORS Choose from absorbent terry cloth or sun visor type wlth adustable vinyl strap. One size fits all. OUR LOW PRiCE REG. • 2 LB. BEDDING - $1.07 2.19 1.46 EA. SPRING &SUMMER CLOTHING 0 TO OFF HECK'S REGULAR PRICE ON SELECTED GROUP �---------...._ ___ ._....._.__._. Page July 24, 1983, l'omenly-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleat«~t, W. Va. E-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel July 24, 1983 Emergency medical centers ·becoming sore eye By TERRY lUNNEY A,..,..e'ed Press Wrller CINCINNATI (AP) The growth of emergency medical centers across Ohio and thenatloniS becoming e sore spot with some physicians, hospitals and theAmeri· can Medical Assoctatlon. · The so-called "freestanding begin wlth.Theybaveoverbullt,~d emergency centers" otter more costs bave gotten out of control medical facilities -such as X-rays "But that doesn't justify their and lab work - than most private going into the private practlce of physicians, but they cannot do medicine. It's un!alr competition. I eVerything a hospital emergency just don't have the clout of a room can. hospital." · The AMA says they shouldn't be The sister company of St.Francis· called "emergency" centers since St.George Hospital, Management they usually aren't open around the Dynamics Inc.•. calls Its new clock and can't handle life- .freestandlngtreatmentcenter"MD threatening situations. Care" but doesn't advertise It as an Dr. Burton Kletnrnan pioneered emergency faclllty. Neither do the the concept in Cincinnatl three years five MedFirst ol!lces In Cincinnati, ago and IS a director of the NatiOnal which are p8rt of Humane Inc., a Association of Freestanding Emer- natlonalhealth-carerompanyhead· gency Centers, which counts about quartered In LouiSville, Ky. 1,000 •uch medical centers All are staffed by physicians on natlonwlde. weekends and in the evening, when Association spokesman Jlm Ro- It's dlfflcult to find a private berts says there are 11 NA-FEC practltioner, and all offer basic members in Ohio - in Cincinnatl, "emergency" treatment. Columbus and Cleveland - and Qperators such as Kleinman are about 15 facilities statewide that feeling pressure both from physl· aren't affiliated. clans who see them "stealing'' "A freestanding emergency cen- patients through longer office hours ter IS somewhere between a private and lower rates, and from hospitals physlclan's offlce and a hospital that are buDding satellite centers. emergency roor'n," Kleinman said. · "Hospitals pretend Ill be non"WedoX-rays,labwork and minor profit; let's cut that crap," Klein· surgery: We're equipped to handle man said. "Hoopltals bave en· about 85 percent of all the patlents croached on the private practice of wllo normally go to a hospital medicine. I want them to compete emergency room - and we cost under the same rules. Let's call a about 40 percent less. spade a spade." "You wouldn't be seeing the type While hospitals have moved into of growth we're experiencing If the field o!freestandlng emergency there wasn't a demand. 1bere IS a medical centers, private physicians need; we are fllilng a gap." try to legislate against them. When Kleinman started his Old The Amerlcan Medical Assoclat!on In June approved temporary Town Emergency Medical Center indowntownetnctnnati,hehadthe guidelines for freestanding emer· terrltory all to himself. Even as his gency centers, also known as competitors grew to more than a dalen,Kleinmandldn'ttretbecause clinics. "emerglcenters" and urgent care The physicians' group said a true thelrofflceswereoutin the suburbs. But a new medical office Is emergency center should be open opening this week, a block from around the clock, always staffed Kleinman's. He's hot because that with a physician and registered office IS owned by a subsidiary of the nurse, and have an array · o! holding company that also owns St. expensive, sophisticated equipment MEDICAL CENTERS - Dr. Burton Kleinman examines palleol Jan Hanson inside the Old Town Emergency Medical Cenler Ill downtown Cincinnati Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Klelmnao ploneen!d the concept of emergency medical centers in Ihe city three years ap. (AP Laserphoto ). 8 I•tt StUdent S • • £ • mcentives t.Or openmg • ruraI area practices 0 {'£ t.ers COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Rural and Inner-city areas could be helped by a bill in the Legislature to offer financial incentives to medical students who agree to open practi· ces In doCtor·short areas. A medical school Joan program proposed by Sen. Sam Speck, R·New Concord, would forgive portions of the loans for students .who later serve medical residencies or open practices in such areas. "While the Board of Regents has reported that a surplusofphyslclans exists in Ohio, people who live in rural areas are well aware that doctors are concentrated in urban areas, and many small communities and farming areas have insufficient medical services," Specksald. . Speck's proposal, introduced Thursday , calls forthestatetorepay a half·year of a medical student's loan for each year of residency served in rural or tnner·clty areas or In institUtions, such as those for the mentally Ul or retarded, that are short of doctors. The ptan would forgive a full year of a student loan for each year a doctor continues to practice In one of the areas after residency. surgeon In VIetnam and an emergency room supervisor. "Hospitals need to become more competitive. They need to reduce their rates. They feel threatened becausethey'relosingincometrom emergency roOms. "They have got too many beds to •- Speck said he doesn't favor sharp cutbacks in medical school admlssions proposed by the Ohio Board of Regents, but that even m odest reductions could save enough in state medical school su~ldles to "A 1o1 of people don't have a good care here- for40~tless than In an erne!'ge!IICy room. NAFEC says the AMArnlsses the mark in objecting to the word Note violations "enegency." "While some crlttcs have challenged the FEC Industry's rlgbt to use the term emergency in their · name because they are not open 24 hours per day, NAFEC reminds these critiCs that FECs are the private medical ornces of pbysl· clans practicing emetga•cy medl· cine," an association brochure says. "To limit the use of the term emergency 1ntr1nges upon certain freedom Issues, as well as suggesting that patient• themselves are unable to properly decide when and where they should seek medical attention. r:=========, Don't hit the panic buHon over life insurance ... Call me. MODERN OF AMERICA fr•~<•••l Lifr l•••••nc. Hom• Off if~ _Rock l•lond, nttnot• madebythemiJllons, thooghplastlc construction largely has replaced ·(Formerly Fulton-Thompson) llO Sprinc Ave., Pomeroy PH. 992-5101 WE HANDL.E TRACTOR PARTS Now a· liSCO DEALER, Tractor & Implement Parts Stockina Many Parts, Spa, ._ cializing In Massey FerguParts son • We can order~·rts for other brands wit'h day del'l"""' •v·~ service. CHIIJ)REN'S VISION SYMPI'OMS There are a number of gymptoms which may indicate · that your child IS having viSual problems. An observant parent will generally detect these In the course of normal daUy interac· tion with the child. . Some common signs to look for are: rubbing the eyes, headaches, especially after reading; covering or closing one eye; squinting when looking at a distant object; Wting the head to one side; holding reading material very close; moving the head instead of the eyes while read- · ing; persistent letter or word reversal after the second grade; confusing similar words; frequently leaving out words; persiStent motion (car) sick· ness, awkwardness, complaints about blurred ·!llson; and losing place while reading. A typical school screening test will not readily detect many or these gymptoms. U you have any reason to be concerned about your child's eyesight, a complete vision examination might be in order. ******* better 111til l' mlerc\t of ~rlsion from the otlice ot GeorgeW.DaviB,O.D. 458SecundAve.,Gallipolis Phone «6-~ FOR PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING &FAMILY SERVICES- Woodland .Centers, Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST (FORMERLY THE GALUA-JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER} The Profeuionals at Woodland Centers offer a wide range of high-quality, confidential, affordable service: •CRISISLINE/24-HOUR EMERGENCY CARE •DIAGNOSTIC SERVICES •INDIVIDUAL &FAMILY COUNSELING full line qistributor of finest quality TVRO equipment is seeking ~ntrepeneurs to fill vacancies in our satellite T.V. dealer net· work. Excellent profit potential in newest BOOM market. Audio-video dealers welcome. _ · _ _ _ _ _ Cornell Energy Syatemo, P.O. Box 25 Chesterland, Ohio 44026 I a16-7.J9-3535 ADDRESS NAME~· ~==========:;~·, .~==== I!P~HO~N~e;·;;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Jr ago this month, . ' because ltglvl!$competltors Ideas,'' Wilson said. The Etch A Sketch productlonJJ.ne Is only partly automated. More. than 35 workers are Involved in assem· bly, from stringing - wires that control the stylus to perfonning the first shake that coats the screen with the etching compound. ''Someoneonce told me that being the person on the line to shake the Etch A Sketch for the first time Is The drawing toy contains finely ground aluminum )lOWder and tiny plastic heads under a glass screen. The elements are removed to make a line drawing by dlrectlniapolnted metal S\yUI with knobs. Drawlfl&S are erased by shaking the unit, which puts a new coat of etching COOliJOUJld oo the screen. ''We like to :;ay that we seD more than a mDIIoo f1 the Etch A Sketch units every year, but wedon'tUketo .. slmUar to being the first person to dig Into a new lard peanut butter," said Patrick Grandy, a spokesman !or.the company. But little elation could be seen on the face of the woman assigned to thee shaking task, I!DDl"thing she called "just a job. "With 7,00lEtchA Sketches to lostle a day, It's hanl to collllder any of them special, ~ said, this Job look very easy," said foreman Joe Dennis. "But If you put two inexperienced people a t the end r:l the line, you'd end up having a stack o!EtchA Sketches up to here,·' he said placing one hand above hls head. ''The girls on thlsllnetend to make Cclptain D's$ 4 can Eat For 6• SUMMER SAVINGS Use these coupons one at a time or all at once. Either way you'll get four delicious meals for . only $6.00. •••••••••• CLI'lHIS coUPoN •••••••••• FISH • FRIES I I 1 FOR $1 50 1 1 1 ONLY I Ca~n I •· Ollor-·''""·'"' Nolgood•lllanv-ri!)OCIOI · 01 diiCOI.nl. 1 J U1 Upper River Road · 1 1011>0"'"""10\QCopi.Ds. 11 D's • llttltlealoodplace 1I I I••······ICLI' T HISCOUPONI••••••••I I FISH • FRIES I I . I I Otl. FOR· $1 50 1 Y 1 · Two tender fish fillets, natural cut french fries and 2 southern style hush puppies. 1 1 •CHILDREN'S SERVICES •HOSPITAUlATION SERVICES •RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT •DRUG/ALCOHOL SERVICES .COMMUNilY EDUCATION/PREVENTION GAIIIPQUS 412 Vinton Pike 446-5550 •AGENCY CONSULTATION JACKSON 200 Main Str..t 216-5075 POMEROY '. Two lender fish fillets, I natural cut french fries and2southernstylehush puppies. 1 Off"~"'''''"· '"' . · I Nalgood...,....,-10 Capi. D'll 217 Upprr River Road II :.=~ c~ · a a D's • llttluealoodJflace. ' 1 ~········ICLI'lHIS ·I Two tender fish fillets, I . natural cut french fries 1 I FOR and2southernstyiehush 1 I ONLy puppies. 1 1 $1 50 Fair shutdowns out this seaSon R. CRAIG MATHEWS, DDS ' - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio State Fair midway won't griJid ! to a halt for an hour every aflet tlOOo'l this YNJ' as the .chief ride lnsptlctor be necessary. Each ride will be inspected before the midway oPens at 10 a.m. dally, he said. Last year, HerbHelfrlch,supervl· sor in charge of ride lnspectJoris, ~ the sbutdown to let ride ·operators take a break and check their rides. Brundige said that Instead of a shutdown, the department Is bor· rowing elellt employees fnm the Ohio Department ot Industrial Relations to serw as inspectors. IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAl *LARRY D. KENNEDY DDS~ WILL BE ASSOCiATED WITH Hill IN THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL DENTISlRY 8e9in~ing July 20 o.......... " · '"'speelol · Not goad wllh''" oovotn.f :.pan~c~Copi.D'•J •111 u- RJ""' Road • · C~alD a D's IIUinealoodlll-.. 1 . I Both Doctors Are Now Welcoming New Patients. I -PHONE 992-6658 205 N. Second Ave. Middleport, OH. ··, ·.. ·..-.. •, ~ •••••.••ICLI'1HDCCUON········•I · tender fish fillets, FISH • FRIES Two natural cut french fries $1.50 . . ,., . . "'. FOR ONLY I I and 2 southern style hush I puppies. I """~ ""~' _ _ , 1101.::::.,••"' c~ "' • D's• IIHII Mlloodpi1Ct. ,_ 1 I I a.na~•••••••••l $3 69 2 Piece Fish Dinners ~ MOM)AY AND tuESDAY OFFICE HOURS WILL BE EXPANDED TO MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT. . II COUPONI·······••I FISH • fRIES I suggested after last year's fair. · Gene Brundige, an Ohio Departmetal. Drum sets and musical toys ment of Agrlcullw'e dePtJty dlrec· are stW made of metal. tor, said the ~t haS made - But Ohio Art's top sellel' and inspections one of ltll top priorities best-known toyls the Etch ASketch, · which . began production 23 years but has decided theshutdownswon't ' Each dinner Includes: 1wo golden brown fish ftllels, crisp. lrench lrle$, CleCirny cole slaw and 2southern S!yle hush puppies. CaDtain D's. a.,..TUttle Mlltod place, •' • '' '' ' • ;, ,. -. • t-:• :) :.t •• .. • ·~' --.• WE. WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD - .OUR REGULAR PRICES ARE LOWER THAN MOST SALE PRICES AND NOW WE'VE GOT E.VEN LOWER SALE PRICES WE SERVlC.E ~ WE DELIVER - . WE GOT THE MERCHANDISE • '••' ·''.' ..••' HOTPOINT ' Refrigerators •PSYCHOTHERAPY •SENIOR SERVICES DEALERS WANTED •COMPLETE SPEECH &HEARING CARE • The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-E-7 :week~:_·------·~-r=========~i.:===================:: ----------.o..;,---------~~-------------------"" ....·.! :JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 .. ' ./ . tee won't consideration before.and be assigned tor commit· Office Hours by Appointment Only • T~100~hours~~a~w~ee~k~,;;;;;::::==~~========~ ASSOCIATED fABRICS INC > Pon .. oy Middleport Gallipolis, Oh~Point Pleasant, W.Va. By AlAN 4 ADLI!:R AMPC'sted Pre. Wrler BRYAN, Ohio (AP) - Wheti Mayor WWiam Runkle greets dlstlngui!lhed viSitors to hi& town, he gives them more than a key to the city. He gives t11em an Etch A Sk~h, a curklus drawing toy that confounds users whocan'tflgureout 11QW It works. "You can always gtve someone a key to the city," Runkle says. "But when you give something Uke that, It's remembered." ' I. Runkle has an ''in" with the folks at the Ohio Art Co., which Is celebrating Its 75th anniversary this year in Bryan, the Wllilams County seatof8,100. Themayorcansllpinto the company's sample room and take an Etch A Sketch or two when he needs them. During Its ~t jubilEe, the city . marked OhiO Art's birthday by calling Its celebration ''Toylalld." Grand matshals of the jubilee parade v.we. eight area famUies whose service tb the company. totalld 1,00l years. Ohio Art Is Williams County's second-largest employer, with more than 450 workers at Its horni! factory bi Bryan and in a plastics plant at nearily Stryker. Though It started in 1~ at Archbold as a manufacturer of metal picture frames, Ohio Art glided Into toy making when World War I drl!dupthetoy supp!y.cornlnt: to this COUDiry from GermanY.. Archbold dentist Hemy S. Winzeler !OIII!ded the company, which was knOwn for Its novelty rrames depicting two plxltos ot Cupid, one asleep and one awake. Though the frames ._.e the principal product, the popu1arlty of the Cupid pholoo pushed sales into the mWions. . ''Today, the cupids have become more . popular than the frames themselves," said LoweU Wilson, vice president lOr inarketlng and product development. Ohio Art relocated to larger quarters In Bryan abput the time of · World War I and belan mald.ng metal toys. 'l1le first was a tea set, followed by sand palls. Both aresiW tamll.Y physician; buttheygetdamn money and my own sweat, working ·· +· ..., Bryan Ohio visitors receive··more than just . key to city· Francis-St. George Hospital. r-;:========:::;~ "We're taklng some business awayfromemergencyrooms,"sald Kleinman, 50, a fanner U.S Army help pay for his loan program. !o effect, Speck's plan seeks to , rechannelsubsldlesthatnowbene!lt ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) -An all Ohio medical students. including inspection of a southwest VIrginia those who later leave the state to coalminewhereseveninlnerswere practice. killed in a June 21 explosion has Robert P. Ziegler, director of the turned up 182 safety violations, the Ohio Student Loan Conunlsslon, U.S. Mine Safety and Health said that since 1975, slmllarplansfor Admiolstratlon says. his agency to provide such loans The violations, 19morethanwere have bogged down when legiSlators found in thesevenmonthsbetorethe explosion,werelnareasoutsldethe conslderedcosts. He said the need for doctors in mine section that exploded, but rural areas IS epltoml7ed by Vinton officials said Thursday the CUnch· County statlsstlcs. field Coal Co. has been ordered to "They'vevarledfromnodoctorin change ventJliltlon patterns in that the county to one," Ziegler said. _yec;:tion. Ziegler's assiStant director, Offlcialsbelievetheexploolonwas David Harmon, estimated the caused by the lgnlt(on of methane. average loan for a medical student Possible violations that could could be about $10,00l a year for havecontributedtotheaccldentwill eachoffouryearsofmedlcalschool. not be cited until federal, state, Speck's bill was Introduced to a union and company representatives skeleton session of the Legislature completeaclOSed-doorhearlngnext September. I on hand. "'lbe Commission on Emergency Services lsconcernedthattheuseof the term 'emergency' in the IItle or descrlptlon of a medical practlce or a hospital center to encourage patient visits during 'off hours' without malntal!tlng spectflc emergency capbllitles Is not in the pubUc Interest since net>ded crlllcal emergency services rriay be delayed," the AMA said.. . The NAFECsald those guidelines areunreaJJstlc andthlsrnonthmeda formal complaint with the Federal Trade Canmlsslon charging the AMA atlempted "unreasonable restraintoftrade." Because the AMA wields Iremendous political Influence, the guidelines constitute unreasonable restraint of trade and will Impede the grtl\V(h of FECs and deny the pubUc their cost-effective care, It said. "While NAFEC supports the general concept of operating guideJines tor FECs, most of us In the induStry feel tbeAMAdoesn'tbave the right to tell us how to communicate our specialty to the public," said Dr. Drennon Stringer of Dallas, association president. •'We prefer peer-based, objective thlrd·parly guidelines, not the AMA spelling guldellnes out torus." Kleinman said the assoctatlon pollees Itself by rilalntalning high standardsformembershlp.Buthe's worried that state legislatures will be Influenced by the AMA guidelines. '"The quality of care stems from the doctor. It's dlfflcult to legislate quallty of care," Kleinman said. 'II'm a private entrepreneur physician·. I believed It was necessary to change the medical care system because of abuseS in It, so I bulltthlsbusinesswlthmypersonal ~-- $}00 DISCOUNT CHECK OUR BIG SAL£, ALL SIZES IN STOCK CHEST FREEZERS 5 Cu. Ft ....................••........ !t;•• $2·3 5.95 . 8 Cu. Ft. ·................. ·............ ~ ... '285.95 15 Cu. Ft ..•. .-..•.••••.•....•••......••••• $355.95 20 Cu. Ft~. . ....... ,...........•.......... ! $418.95 25 Cu. Ft ................................. $472.95 SPECIAL 15 Cu. Ft .••.........·••...•.•.•.......•... $_325.95 • I GENERAL ELECTRIC 25" CONSOLE ON SALE NOW ONLY $59900 UPRIGHT MODELS 17 /Cu. Ft ...............•.......... *4~7 95 20 Cu. Ft••••••••• ~ ................ $458 95 . SEYIIAL 614-992-2181 WE WILL NOT . BE UNDERSOLD PRIEZERS AND IIOOEL NUMBER 25PC3802 RE ONLY $2295 80 ROD ROLL WANT TO BUY OR TRADE TRACTORS? OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF JACOBSON 'TRACTORS & LAWN MOWERS MUST GO. .' . �• I · ~ Page-E-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepott Gallipolis, Ohio Point "'-'-tt, W. Va. . July 24, 1983 106-year old ·seneca County Jail closi,lg TOLEOO, Ohio (AP) - The 106-year-oldSenecaCountyJaliwW be closed because a te\ieral magistrate says It Is a safety hazard, and COWity o!flclals saysvarlouscholces · for ~tlng the problem all rost money the c;ounty doesn't have. The141nrnateswereexpectedto COPI'ER INVESTIGATION -Inveatlgalors lnspecUbe wreckage of the poUce bellcopter which ~ lhmugh lbe roof of aa abandoned building In Brooklyn, N.Y ., Friday ldlllag tile lwo polleemell oo board. 'lbe bellcopter crashed alter having a mld·alr oolllsloo wWI a oeap1aDe over lbe New York Harbor sou·lh of Manhaltan. Two mm were trapped In the seaplane and presumed to be dead, pollee said. (AP Laserpholo). 1£ repea} drive £m•1s, leader will feel loss be housedcounties, at Jails In Marlon and Richland where Seneca County ottielals have rontracts lor prlsOIIer care. U.S. Magistrate James Carr Issued a 23-page report on the Jail Thundaylnwhlcbbesaldprlsoners staying there were In mortal danger. Carr cited Inadequate fire protec· tlon, unde'sta!!lng and poor medl· cal care as reasoas lor his rerommendatlon to close the Jail near Tlftln. Carr listened to three days or testimony last week In a suit by Advocates lor BasiC Legal Equality, a legal aid group that wanted the jail closed. "We wW be movl!tg to close the jalleltherbytomoiT!IWevenlngorat the latest by' early next week," Sbert!t H. .Weldin Neff said Thursday. Carr's recommendation Is subject to approv&i ot U.S. District Judge Nicholas Wallnskl, whose signature would ll1ake the prellnilnary Injunction legally binding. The 'Judge nolinally would rule alter both sides rommented on the report, but Chris ·Loyd, a lawyer lor Seneca County, said be won't appeal. . ''The only thing we'll !lie Is a motion to shorten the llklay obJection period. That should make lheorderrlpetorJudgeWallnsld's actlon axnplalnt during the ·bear· .she saJd. lng, said she was pleased by the Nett, who testified twice durlDg ~te's opinion thoogh she last week's hearblg, said he wasn't said she's not surewhateftect ltwW · !IUqll'(sed by report. He said .have on the row-t suit. canylng out the prisoner transfer "In the,meantlme, I don't have to wW place a hardshlp 011 dEputy worry about the prisonerS being patrols In the county, but he said be bumeduporaspbyxlatedlnthere," doesn't know how to solve the earr, problem . . "We haven't met wtth .our attorney or the oounty commlaslon· ers to decide how that wt11 be handled. Adrnlnlstratlvel,y, we have done all that we could possibly do. Of that, rin coovlnced," Neff said. rjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. PRICE ... / •M EN'S . WEAR~oress shirts- sport shirts.-swim trunks- knit shirts- dress slacks - jackets - shol1s. .CHI LOREN'S WEAR-Girts' tops- girts' c1resses- swimwear- boys' .swim trunks - boys' shirts -girls' ~ho~ and slacks -sleepwear - boys' shorts. . ~WOMEN'S WEAR-shorts- knit tops- skirts~ slacks- swimwearsliepwear - coordinates - dresses - sportswear - blouses. · ·. eBOYS' CLOTHING-sizeS ato 20. Sport shirts- jackets- knit shirts shorts • swim trunks - dtess shirts. ::St!:.i!~:S~ GOOD SLECTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT 00:~~"-fo=~the A guide to local Television p July 24 thru July 30 • , ·=-=~~~~=-----------~A~ffi~E~Ia~wy;ers~w:ho~~~~ed~the~c~las~sJL~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~;;~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - If r opponents of Gov. Richard Celeste's 90 percent Income tax Increase tall to win a spot on the November ballot, the man beading the repeal drive says It will be more a defeat for him than a victory for the governor. Ronald Braucher, 44, of North Canton, Is executive director of Ohioans to Stop Excessive Taxa· tlon. A Republican conseJVatlve, he IS directing the day-!(Hlay opera· tlons of the Initiative petition campaign to place two proposed constitutional amendments on the ballot. The group faces an Aug. 10 deadline for getting 336,00> valid signatures of registered voters for each Issue. Would not failure to get enough names be a clear-cut victory for Democrat Celeste, who pushed hard for the tax Increase? "Well, I don'tknow lf!t'ssomuch a vlctoryforRlcbardCelesteas lt'sa !allure on my part to get the petitions ln. Nobody likes to lose, but If the thing fails It's clearly my fault, nobody else's. They selected me to do It," Braucher said. Braucher Is by , no means a stranger to politics. His Introduction came In 1964 when be signed on as a volunteer In Stark County lor the presidential campaign of Barry Goldwater. • "When that was over I rouldn't figure out why In the world everybody In the . world wouldll't have voted lor that guy. That was my first eye-opener In politics," Braucher said. He has been either finance chalnnan or campaign chalnnan durlngthepast15to1ByearstorRep. Dave Johnson. R-Nortb Canton. In 1982 he began to do some political consulting work. "It got to that point where you do so much of It free and then you say 'Hey, It's about time I get paid lor someofthiSstuff.' Althoughlstllido Dave Johnson's free," Braucher said. Last year's gubernatorial campaign found him working for· defeated GOP candidate Clarence Brown. Now he is aligned with former. State Sen. Thomas Van Meter, who lost to Brown In the Republican primary for governor, In the tax repeal drive. Professionally, Braucher's ca· reer Includes stints with IBM and Motorola Communications. He Is now ' secretary-treasurer of the Alpha Construction Co. , Canton, the company he and his brother · founded. Braucher !sapastpresldentofthe Stark County Home Builders Asooclatlon and was chairman of the Ohio Home Builders Political Action Committee, a group be helped establish. Good ideas 1 STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) Many companies encourage money-saving suggestions. · Pitney Bowes says Its suggestion program has resulted In savings of mUHons of dollars lor the finn since 1943.In thepast!lveyearsalone, the program has produced savings or more than $2 million. In the same period, It has enriched employees, whose suggestions adopted, by same $400,001. an;, . Includes cor:nplete ... ···' ·. •' '• ·:· listings \ • Salu1eo a.,d reward1 pardeipanll In I he 3<ilh . Annual Gallla Caun1y JuniDr ;air . . . . u a. bm..t baed and new 11pproaeh 10 incentive award11, uct in eddltion lo regular P remiuDUI and rlbb0n11, Centril Trust will pl'1!8tlnt t~ winnen in .n ...... y 100 dnijplated ' . categoriet1 of n!ln·livestuck pmjecJs and small animal•: . Show beat Page 3 lot Plaee ................... ll5JIO 2nd Place ........... ...... IIOj)() 3rd Place................... 15.00 in recognition of the Gallia County youth .who put fol1h hanl W!>rk and lon& houn of "Channel 23 listings included in this week's guide." _ e(fon in the planning and. development of their_edtibita. ' Station listings ,.\ Home Box Office MAX Clnemax CBN Chri111an Netwlk ESPN SponaNeWTBS A-.GA WTVN Columbua. OH Porkenburg, · WTAP WCH8 ChM!eoton.WV WPBY Huntll..-. WV WBNS Columbua, OH WOUB Athena. OH WOWK Huntington, WV •• • '• ,. ' Huntington, WV WSAZ HBO wv . • .• WVAH '\! Hurricane, WV eCil (f) (f) (f) CD (I) (I) (I) ew (I) liD llD elill • ·! •. IUchard MuWgan, who has buill a career of playbill charader!l leeterlnl oo lbe edge, stars Ill a new televllllon -*es as a man In lhe pip of a mldBfe crlol8. In ABC's "Regie," Mum,an Is a !althlul hwlband with a sudden llebtolllray. He copes with IUcrhl!l by fanlalllzlng. (AP Laserpboto). NEAR 111E EDGE - •. •• •~ • Private Eye Page 6 · • •• •• • Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason .Counties � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 24, 1983 brown clay goheen saunders underwood wood