https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/717bda2c7918ef27a877bea2dce2b1d8.pdf 4dca48fd6104b6cfd743d324a72b5988 PDF Text Text I 12-The Sentinel Ohio Meigs Spencer hearing set Pamela PhyllJs Spencer, 23, the Syracuse woman who was indicted June 'l7 on charges of endangering children and involuntary mans· laughter, will appear before Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge .Charles Knight Tuesday in a hearing to determine whether or not she Is competent to stand trial. Judge Knight will decide Tuesday morning whether Spencer Is able to be tried on tl]e chargess, or if she must undergo forensic evaluation beforehand. llforensicevaluatlon Is determined necessary, it should begin within 30 days after the hearing, and will takeplaceover a60 day period. Location for the evaluation will be decided jointly by defense and prosecution.The usual facility appointed in Meigs County cases Is the Shawnee Forensic Center, Portsmouth, according to Judge Knight. In the event' that Spencer should be determined by the court as competent to stand trial, Judge Play continues Knight reports that the trial shoUld begin before . the last day of The Meigs County Players Is September. presenting ''The Dead of Night", a Spencer's case concerns a baby boy, found May 30 wrapped in a · three act play, and two vignettes , written and directed by Jeff plastic bag ina car In Meigs County. Hllleary, tonight and Saturday at 9 The infant was reportedly born in p.m ., for those who have not had the car In Syracuse and placed inside the plastic bag, before being opportunities to attend. The perfor· taken to Holzer Medical Cent er , mances will take place at the Pomeroy City Hall auditorium, and whfre it was dead on arrival. Gallla admission Is $2 for adults, $1.50 for County Coroner Dr. Donald ' R. students. · Children under 5 are Warehime stated that the baby was not stillborn, according to his admitted free 01 charge. preliminary autopsy report. Squads make 3 runs · Spencer's case went before a grand jury, which Indicted her on The Meigs County E;mergency the endangering children and Invo- Medical Service reports three runs luntary manslaughter charges. were made by area squads between Since she did not have counsel yesterday and this DHlrnlng. POmepresent at the arraignment, the roy's unit was called to Laurel CUff court entered a plea of not guilty on for Della Stahl at 11: 13 a.m . her behalf. An attorney has been Thursday, Rutland' went to Harri· appointed by the county for her sonvllle for CecU Harvey at 2: 10 defense. p.m., and at 2:46 a.m. Friday, Pomeroy went to the Health Care Center on Rqut:E: 33 for Ann Cook. All . three were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. low, may not represent real improvement In the state's eron· Support suit filed omy. however. Robin Estridge, Dayton. and the Roberta Steinbacher, OBES ad· mlnlstrator, said a shorter layoff State of Ohio, have filed a suit In the period for plant retooling and Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court vacations may have had more to do against Mlc)lael Joseph Trent, Pomeroy, on charges of non· with the drop. About 670,000 Ohioans are still support. Estridge and Trent were unemployed and 111,104 people have divorced In 19'77, and Trent has . exhausted aU their jobless benefit$ , allegedly failed to pay the $60 per since June, she said. week support for the couple's minor children sbtee April29 of this ye\"'. Unemployment claims hit two-year low COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) -New claims for unemployment benefits under Ohio lawdroppedtolB,l&'llast week, the lowest level since Sept.12, 19lll, state officials reported today. The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said the fillngs, a 22-month Marijuana taken The Meigs County Sheriff's Department reports that a total of 213 marijuana plants were confiscated Thursday afternoon · In two loca· lions, Minersville and Burlingham. FIVe deputies went on the patrol to take tbe plants, which were four to six feet In height and bushy. Investlgatlon Into the Identity of the growers of the marijuana Is area happenings••• Plan picnic Monday Smith hospitalized Meigs County Salon 710of8and40 will have a picnic at 6 p.m. Monday at the home of Loretta Tiemeyer. Members are asked to bring a covered dish. Lincoln W. Smith, Pearl St., Middleport, Is In University Hospl· tal, Columbus. His room Is 920 Roades Hall, and he Is In the ninth floor neurology ward. Plan reunion Hospital news Veteraos Memorial Hosplial Admission -Mary Deren berger, Pomeroy; Juanita Norman, Pomeroy; CecU Haning, Pomeroy. Discharges - Juanlla Bowles, Allee Loomis, Ray Clark, Pa.uUne Taylor, Pearl Russell, Inez Silvers. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGI!S JULY 28 Russell Bergdoll, Margaret Bland, Carl Bonecutter; Elza Crump, David Culpepper, Christa Gleich, Vera Hickson, Mrs. Joseph Loomis and son, Jonathan Louden, Elmer McWhorter, Mrs. Randy Sclirberry and son, Esther Scragg, Franklin Sisson, Claude Swisher, Roger Vanco Sr:, Verble Waugh. IIIR11IS Mr. andMrs.NicholasBeard,son, Southside; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Roach, daughter, .Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. James White, son, Hamden. 'Ibe annual Weber reunion will be held at the Bellevlltw Locks and Dams, Reedsvlle. Aug. 7. There will be a basket dinner at noon with relatlve; and friends Invited to attend. · Hospitalized Today's TimesoSentinel Business....................... c..,. Rousll of Middleport ~~~~derwent surgery 'Ib\l.l'Sda.Y tit vera-ans Memorial Hospital for a hlp fracture. She received ~ · 1tracture In a' fall at her horne. Beulah Dealhs , ........................ A·5 Classllleds .................. &3-7 EditorialS .. ..... ... ......... .. A·2 Fann ..... ............ .......... C-8 U.Cal ...................... A-3,0-3 lJfestyle ..• .. .... ....••..•.. . B·J-8 StatAl-National ............. D.J.2 ELBERFELDS Spor1s ............... ' ••• ··•·• C.lati EN 0-0f:.THE-MONTH ... 611 .... ofDorwl!' Vol, 17 No, 22 CcFplghttd 1983 • (FORMERLY SCOTT'S GROCERY) PH. 367-0314-Phone In Orders Welcome STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. to 7 First of Month "SPECIALS" From Associated Press • He said the lock and darn are needed because "!be T.S Staff Reports average delay there now Is eight hours per tow. By · Legislation for a new lock an_d darn to clear a costly 1~ !hat Is expected to Increase to 32 hours U nothing Ohio River bottleneck at Gallipolis has a good chance Is done." of passing although an unresolved Issue remains, 'Ibe delay has added an average of $6.000 to the cost says Rep. Bob McEwen, R-Ohlo. of taking a barge through the Gaillpolls locks. The lock and dam ar~ included bt a bill approved . McEwen said. "That cost Is expected to quadruple Friday by the House water resources subcommittee. over next decade," he said. McEwen, a member of the su)Jcommlttee, said The water projects bill, 11 passed. would be the first prospects for passage of tbe bUI "look very, very of Its kind to get through Congress In more than six .good." However. McEwen said the Issue of user fees ·years. . to help .fund the costs of waterway improvements Members of the su)Jcommlttee said they were appears to be a "hangup." optimistic about the latest bill winning pase•ge In the "I' m not sure how It will be resolved. The blll does run Public Works Committee and on the House floor. not address it very clearly," he said. Even U the authorization bill Is paaaed, Congress STEAK ................. Lb. $1 99 SMOKED SAUSAGE ...... lb. $1.69 SMOKED JOWL. (By the Piece) lb. 69~ 2 LRBE. AT AM Sliced ....................... l.b.79~ G ER. CONEY ..Pkg.$1,99 BONB.ESS GROUND BEEF .............. lb. $1.19 CHUCK ROAST ............. lh.$1.69 3 Lb. or More ........ lb. $1.14 T-BONE STEAKS ............. lb.. $2.99. 1 LB. SKINLESS . CUBE ( Here Are Just SOME Of Daily Low Prices .... Redskin Bologna ...................~b. 79' Old Fashion Bologna ........... l.b. 51.59 Breakfast loaf .................... Lb. '1.79 New England loaf ............... Lb. 52.09 Dutch loaf ........................ Lb. s1.79 Pickle &Pimento loaf..; ...... Lb. 51.79 Braunschweige( ........ :.......... Lb.. 69' Honey loaf... ...... :............. Lb. '2.09 Chipped Chop Ham loaf ..... Lb. 51.49 Pepper loaf ...................... Lb. '1.79 Barbeque loaf.. ................. Lb. Sl.89 1-lb. Wieners (All Meat) ..... Lb. 51.39 Boiled Ham ......................Lb. '2.09 Boneless Smoked Ham ........l.b.s1.99 Whole or Half Ham ......... \.b. SI.89 Zane Trail 1-lb. Bacon ...... Hb. s1.89 Thriftee Pak Bacon ........... l-Lb. '1.09 Bacon Ends & Pieces ... 2-Lb. Pkg.'l.59 Longhorn Cheese ................Lb. s1.99 Swiss Cheese ................. ;...Lb. s2.19 Hot Pepper Cheese ........ .-.... Lb.s2.09 American Cheese ................ \.b. SI.99 Ground Beef Patties .... 5 Lb. Box S7.95 6 lb. Bulk Whiners .... JAil Meat)S8.35 6 lb. Hotel Bacon .............. ~ .. s9.99 Port Chops (Center Cut) ......Lb. sl.99 I I I I --.......... -ccr:o -..... . w --+> .... .,.cr: _.,. ;:,- 011. w~ --+- . The reason for the project's slow mCNement has been money; but James R. Wllllarns, chairman of a SEORC su)Jcommlttee overseeing the project, doesn't accept that as an answer. "I feel that If they've spent so much money In ·surveying and clearing, It would be counter· . productive to let grass grow on It while otljer areas have their projects completed," WUllams said. "It's been listed as a priority, but It's become politically expedient for the Ohio Department of Trans(Xlrtatlon , to earmark funds elsew¥ce." . SEORC President Bob Evans blames lack of progress on the state's decision to fund a bypass at Chesapeake. Evans claims it draws additional funding away from the 35 proje<'t and a bypass at Jackson. "It's what the state decided to do. I'm very disappointed," he commented. Evans said OOOT·has removed the35 bypass fror. ! Its priority list, but the Columbus oHice said It's stU! PROJECT STATUS- SouiiHutem Ohio olllcWI rated as a top Item. are concerned about the fulure ollhe u.s. 311 bypua, Becky Hart, an. ODOT spokesperson, said the now under rt!Yiew by lbe 11a1e "'-IJOn.tlon project is under review at this time, but no decision departinent. lJoted 88 a priority Item by a relllonal has been made. highWay lnlerelliJ'OIIP, olllclalli fear money wiD be SEORC officials feel politics Is btvolved in highway dlrecled 1o proJect. ellewhere; funding, a statement OOOT Director Warren Smith was reported to have madt a few weeks ago. "Polltlcs Is definitely in the declston-rnaklilg," be But G . . Kenner Bush, chairman of SEORC's said. "It's the only way we'D get highways bullt. We highway users committee. believes It's part of the won't get them by measuring trattlc counts." game, and urges · bipartisan support In attaining Rep. Jolynn Boster, 0-GaWpol!s, also belleves the SEORC's alms. (Continued on page A4) Common stock No. shares authorized 16,000 (par value) No. share~ outstanding . 16,000 (par value) ............................... 400,000.00 Surplus .......... ........ , ... ..... .... .. ... .... .. ,.............. ...... ........... ....... .......... 1,520,000.00 Undivided profits ............................................................................ 2,115,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .... ............. ...... ............... .......... ............. 4,035,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY ................ .... .......................... 44,661,000.00 Amounts outstanding as of report date: Standby letters o! credit Standby letters of credit, total .... ................. ........ ......................... 272,000.00 Time certificates of denominations of $100,000 or more ................... ... .............. ... .. ...... .. ... ............ ............... .... . 1,215,000.00 Average for :ll calendar days (or calendar months ending with report date: Cash and due from depository Institutions ..................................... 7,546,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased , under agreements to resell ....................................................... , ...... 821,000.00 Total loans ................... ...... ..... ..... ... ................... .......... ... ..... .. ..... 27 ,546,000.00 Time certificates of deposits in denominations of $100,000 or 'more ....... ................ ...... ........ .. ....... ............. .. ...... .............. .... .. 1,215,000.00 Total deposits ................. ...... ........................... .'...................... :... 39,341,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase ....... ......... .................... .. ............. ............. 54,000.00 Total assets ......... .................................... ....................... .... .. ...... 44,776,000.00 - Gallipolis ' effectiveness. Slnt'l> the corps' stlldy was released in 1!8J, various Interest gfoups, Including the National Coal Association, have rallied to support the project. BUt nothing can be done until the project makes It through the federal treadmill . " My analogy for It Is like telling a kid he can go to tbe movies and not giving him the money to do It," said Phil Strawn , an aide to Rep . Clarence Miller, R-Ohto. Anea civic leaders are pushing for the project because of the business It wlll bring Into the area. Meanwhile, American Electric Power Is awaiting progress on the waterways bill before It Implements construc tion of a hydroelectric plant at GaUipolls. DEAD AT SCENE - Emergency pei'IOialel examine the body Richard T. Mills, 40, IB Evllllll Helghls, GaWpoUs, alter Mills waalound dead on Ohio 1188 near GlllllpoUs of an apparent gunshot wound 1o lhe heatt The driver's side door of MUis' car, which wenllnloadllt:h, hanp open In lhe loregroond. Home sales mixed-realtors By EKIC JENNINGS 'IInu• SEutlneiSialf a...;=.;:::.:;;;.::.:::.;;::;;____________..,.___.:.;;;:;:;.:::::;;;.;;;;.:;;;:;.;~-----' - GAU.IPOLIS - Although area realtors appear to be feelln& the pinch of hard eror1001ic times, some seem to be doing more business this . year than In 1982. Realtors In Pomeroy and Galllpo· Us Indicate btterest rates have decreased during the course of the year which has increased the number of people who can afford housing. The market Is considered a "buyers market" as many homes are on the selling block. According to some realtors. people continue to move out o! the area In order to relocate and flnd new jobs that offer higher btrorne potential. Several area realtors say that even though Interest rales have decreased, peoplestlllhavenotbeen purchasing houses In great droves. · John Fuller of Baird and Fuller Realty said, "It's not as good as 1 thoug ht It would be this summer. 1 (Conilnued ~n pagoA4) gy LARRY EWING 15,729 ctvUlan labor force were without work InJun~. In Meigs County, however, the unemployment rate continued a steady decline from Its April hlgho! 19.3 percent. The OBES reported In May the figure had fallen to 15.5 percent The county's most retent June posting sets the jobless rate a.t 14.7 percent. According to the OBES, 1,811) of Meigs's 12,390 work Ioree were jobless bt June. One factor known to have contributed to Metas CoUnty's declining unemployment rate was the April recall pf some 1,400 (Contln'led oil' paa:e A3) Defending the indigent: Gallia taxpayers spend more than Meigs, other counties Area jobless rate: than Meigs continues The down; Gallia, up We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and llabU!tles. We declare that 'It has been examined by us. and to tne best of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct. Paul A. Barnett Edison Hobstetter - Directors Horace Karr .I, Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier of the above-named bank to hereby declare that this Report of Condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belle!. Joan Wolfe July 8, 1983 DIRECTIONS: Take Rt. 7 South To Cheshire, Tum Right At Light & Go One Block. AT WHOLESALE ., GALLIPOLIS- All investigation Is continuing this weekend Into the Saturday death of a former GalllpoUs city llllll8gel'. Richard T. MU!s, 40, 19 Evans Heights, died of an apparent J1U11§hot wwnd follaovlng a one-car accident on Ohio 581. one-quarter 9f a mUewest of Bob McConnlck Rd. The GaUla County Sheriff's Department was to go to Baird's wrecking servl'l" In GaQipolls late Saturday afternoon to examine the car Mills was driving when the accident occurred. According to the Gallla-Melgs post of !he Ohio Highway Patrol, MDI$ was driving west on !51!11 near BobMcComlack Road at 12: 58 p.m. when he reportedly lost control or the car oo a lett curve. The car, a 1978FordThunderblrd, went of! the right side of the road, struck an embankment, hit two mailboxes and then struck a culvert CNer a pnvate gravel road. The car then front -imded into a ditch alongside the road, the patrol said. Investigators are stU! looking into the clrcuirtstances behind Mills' death, which was apparently of a JIUnshot wound to the head. The body was discovered a few feet from the car - in a grassy area above the ditch where the accident occurred. A gun, Identified by a Gallla County deputy as a .38calllbre revolver was recovened at the scene. He was pronounced dead at the scene by Dr. Donald R. Warehime, 'Ganta County coroner. Mills' body was later released to WUI!s Funeral (Cont(nued on page A4) 'nines-Sentinel Stall GALLIPOLIS - Is southern Ohio being passed over by state government for consideration of highway project funding? That question concerns the area's political and b\lslness leaders as they prepare to co?vince the state three highway projects deserve planning money. 'Ibe three projects - the U.S. 35 bypass from Gallipolis to Thurman; a linkup of U.S. 33 from Pomeroy to the William Ritchie brl(lge at Ravenswood, W.Va.; and a U.S. 23 bypass at Portsmouthwere outlined as priorities by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council last Thursday. . At this point, the 35 bypass Is the only project to reach fruition, If In a piecemeal manner. A contractor Is currently clearing a path for the bypass, but two additional stages of the project haven't been touched yet. Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations .............................................................. :........... 2,627,000.00 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations .......................... , .... .... .. .............. ... ................... 34,122,000.00 Deposits of United States Government .............. .... .... ... .......................... 1,000.00 Deposits of States and .p olitical subdivisions In the .United States ...... ...... ........ .................... ............ .................. 2,259,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ............ .. ................... .. .. .............. ........ .. 121 000.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS .......... .... ..... ........... ......... ..... .... ... ....... .............. 39,13Q:OOO.OO Total demand deposits .......................... ................. 3,302,000.00 Total1lme and savings deposits .. .............. .. ... .... ... 35,828,000.00 Other liabilities ............................................................................... 1,502,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) .............. ......... .... .. ...... ..... ... . .'......... , ....... :...... .... .40,632,000.00 11 Soedona, 84 Pog,. 35 Canll A Multlmedll lne. ~..,.,... Probe into death of former city manager Mills continues By KEVIN KELLY cr: --- -- -- - -·- - will have to review the projects again with teg\slatlon for funds to carry them out. The bill would authorl:r.e $260 mUllan for the Gallipolis project. Construction plans detailed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers call for a 1,20!Hoot · main lock to replace the present ®loot facility. A ®toot. auxiliary will also be built to replace the J6o.toot standby nOJN tn uae. The COJllS selected this plan- one of five proposals - at the end of a fOilr·year study of navigation problems at Gallipolis, opened in 1937 and at the time considered .an achlevemt!llt In lock and dam technology. Otnclals have cited the fact that increased river tratrlc Iince the mld·19ros have quickly outdated State's commitment to area highway projects concerns business, political leaders In the state of Ohio, at the close of business on June 30, 1983 published In responke to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12. United States Code, Sec· lion 161 . Charter number 1980 National Bank Region Number 4 ttttint House panel :OKs Gallipolis project FREE PARKING Cash and due from depository Institutions ................ ~ .. .. .. ................. 7,310,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities .................................................. ................ 4,066,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions . In the Un.lted States ........ ,.... .. .... ....... .................... ,....................... 2,564,000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures .. ...... .............. ... .... ........... ......... ......2,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ..................................... , .. .. 58,000.00 Ill ..... Federal funds sold and securities purchased under w agreements to resell .. ... .. ........ .. ........ ..... ........... ..................... .. ..... 1,100,000.00 Ill Ill Loans, Total (excluding unearned Income) .. .. ....... 27,785 ,000 .00 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses ..... ...... .. ...... 306,000.00 Loans , Net .. ...... ... ... .. ....... .... ..... ... ......... .... ..................................... 27,479,000.00 Lease financing receivables .......... ,................................................... :809~000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ..... .................... .. .. ........................ ....... 624,000.00 - - 1 - Other assets ...... .... .... ............... , ...... ....... .. .... ................... .... ...... ..... .... 6$$,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ............ .... ................. .. :.......... ...... .. ..... ........... ... .... 44,667,000.00 Ill Jlt· reclamation in Meigs .County Carr pleads not guilty -------- - - - - - - --- - --- - *All SUMMER CLOTHING *SPECIAL LIVING ROOM SUITES - '12 OFF ·*lV SPECIALS . *ANGEL TREAD SLIPPERS *SUMMER JEWELRY *SUMMER HANDBAGS *SPECIA~ OCCASIONAL TABLES- Y2 OFF *s2()()00 OFF ON All GRANDFATHER CLOCKS * 10% OFF ON ALLIN-STOCK FLOOR COVERINGS . AND INSTALLATION BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA GENERAL ·STORE··'ATF L~nd Middleport-Pomeroy~lipolis-Point "-nt Sunday, July 31, 1913 ' Consolidating domestic subsidiaries ----ESHIRE . tmts CLEARANCE SALE. REPORT OF CONDITION ·--.- PapC-$ • UNCLE BOB'S CHICKEN PALACE Gallipolis Pony League Championship •• By JEFF GRABMEIER Tlm...sen&lnel Stall GALLIPOLIS- Under the U .S. Constitution and Ohio law, a criminal defendant who cannot afford an attorney must have one provided for him. And the taxpayers of Gallla County are paying rensld· erably more to guarantee that right than citizens In neighboring counties . Gallla County appropriated S10,00l 1n 1983 for defense of the Indigent - about four times more than Meigs, which appropnated $15.250. Jackson County orglnally allocated $14.750, but will spend about $.'11,000, a county otrlclal said. The reMOIII tor the clltference are nebulwa and there Is no agreed upon solution tor lowering costs. '1'm always swprlsed by the amount GaDia County spends on defense of the Indigent." Charles Knight, , ~ County common ~lief CClUlfludaeaald last week. Of the $70,000 approprtated this year In Gallla County, $39,'!73.57, or slightly more half. wasspentas of June :ll. However, the county does not h~ve to pick up the entire cost of defending the poor. Thestatepubllc defender's omee reimburses the · county for 50 percent of approved payments to attorneys. Knight gave several explanations as to why Gallla spends more than Meigs County. . · Many defendants In Meigs County give voluntary pleas of guilty before they are brought to trial. Knight said, which does not happen nearly as often In Galla. Meigs County also paysattomeys less tor defending the poor: $3!5 for in · court work and $25 for out of court work, compated to $40 and $.'11 respecttvely In GaUia County. More dlttlcult tD pin down Is the role defense attorneys play In the amount counties f,Y tor tlflendlni Coet of defending the indipnt in Gallla County the !ndl&t'nt. rues, the more money he can make. Knilbt laid· Gallla County has But both Judges defended the role "very actl'le ~ C!IWIIel" of attorneys and emphasllad the whldtmayhelplreepi!JIP!IIIfthllb. need for counsel tD represent the Altlloulb the IICC.'Uid blve •rllht lndtgent. to a complete clefawe, he Alii the Despite the relatiVely high act!ona attorneys take can l"lliiCh amount GaWa Coualy spends on "ridiculous piopoi tlonut tlmll." . defense of the IJidllp!nt, Roderick Richard Roderick, GaUJa County laid moatcwrt-appolntedattomeys cornmonpleelcourtJudp,Nidalot IIJ'e maldng Iesa than they could In ofmotloniiiJ'ellledlncrlmlnalc:ues private practice. He llllled that fi!NI In hll court. UDder tilt bourly fee QaiJipoiJI laWyers IIJ'e wUllni to scale. the!IXftmotloniUlattomey (Continued bn Jlll&1! A3) ~ 'nme&-Senllnel Stall GALLIPOLIS - While tbe unem· ployment rate in Meigs County and throughout the Immediate area - continued two-month pa Item of decline In June, thejoblessflgurefor Gallla County rose by 2.2 percent. Gallla County posted 16.9 percent unemployment - up from May's figure of14.7 percent. The June rate reversed May's one-month decUne tor the county. GaUia's jobless percentage feU from 17.1 percent in Apr11 to 14.7 percent In May, according to the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. .• OBES repol)IS 2,651 of Gallla' s a I ·~ �July 31 ' 1983 Commentary and Area jobless... . . • perspective (Continued from page All workers to the Meigs Mine Division of Southern Ohio Coal Co. ' Vinton County - wbere two of the three Meigsmtnesare located- has registered a 5.5 percent decrease in unemployment since April. That county's jobless figures fell from an April high of 18.2 percent to 14.2 percent In May. In June, the unemploymeni rate fell to 12.9 percent. During June, Ohio's unemploy· ment rate stood at 12.8 percent, accqrding to the OBES, Nationally, the percent Of joblessness registered 10.2 percent for that same period. · Across the state, new claims for unemployment benefits under Ohio law dropped to l8,1831ast week, the lowest level since Sept.l2,1981, state officials reported Saturday. The OBES said the filings, a 22-month low, may not represent real Improvement In l!be state's economy, however. Roberta Steinbacher, OBES. ad· mlnfstrator, said a shorter layof! period for piant retooling and vacatiOns may have had more to do With the drop. About 670,ro> .Ohioans are still unemployed andl11,104people have exhausted all their jobless benefits since June, she said. Extremism repe}S:___________:J:_ames_.;_J._K~ilpa_t_ric_k A Division of ~L---r-lr"T"B!Bdl-=::11 . 825 Third Ave.. Gallipolis, Ohio 1614 ) 446-2342 Ill Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio i614l992-2156 ROBERT I.. 'WINGETT Publi, her HOBART WI LSON J R. EX(.' t 'Uli \'l' F:tl ittll' PAT WHITEHEAD A!':i.s i st <::~n t Publisht ·r-Co ntn dJl'r A 1\U :I\tRJo:ft ur Ttw .b ~>< • · i ah' d P r• ·~s. lnln ntlll11 ih l' r t·~ s ,\ss•"·iali•»l an d lh •· Amt'rll'w n Nt•Y. t-p.:IP"r Puh l i~ h t•n. ,\ ~ sm • ialiu n . · I .F.TTf: RS OF Ol'l l'l llll'l. ;iro•·u.o·!n tnlt'd . Tho·~ shuuld IW' lt•!!is thlm :JO(I u.unh l01np( . All h•ttt·n. 11n suhjrd ln t·dil ill lo! 11 nd mu!l.t ht· s l ~ th• ll u.ilh namt•. addn·s~ ;md 11-lt•photlk' numh~ r . Nuun ~ i)( nt• cli i:' Ut •rs 11 ill lw publisht>d . l .d t\•rs s huuld b.- in ~u•od lilsh•. w ddrn~i n~ Ll!!iU('S, nol rll' r~ una li t i t· ~ - Economists view a positive slowdown ,, ;Atter a surge In the spring and summer, many economists suspect lloistness activity will lose some of Its momentum. :But, they hasten to add, the kind of slowdown In economic 'growth they edvlslon could prove to be an overall plus rather than a problem. 1bey argue that at a less feverish pace, the recovery from the recession stands a ~ch bet~r chance of continuing for a period of years rather than months. : •A very high growth rate would not persist very long without caUSing hliber Inflation and Increases In Interest rates," says Ben Laden, chief etilnomlst at the investment management firm of T. Rowe Price ~JCiates . ' :"Jn fact, If the pace of recovery were considered to be too fast, ~ Federal Reserve and the admlnlstratlon rnlghl take steps to slow it down, ,The way economists S, Jay Levy and David Levy see it, other forces are already at work to cool things off. "Industi1alproduction'srise, rapldsofar in ·1983, wtll soon begin to moderate," the falher-!1011 team ot forecasters maintains. ''Retail sales will be strong through Christmas, sluggish In the first half of next year," The Levy§ argue that weak demand for U.S. exports will act as a brake on economic growth In t:tm; counby. "A major reason for theworsenlngtradeplcture Is the excessive value of the dollar relative to foreign currencies," they say, ''The high price oi the ~Dar makes imported products bargains In the United States and AJDerlcan goods expensive abroad," '·At the same time, they maintain, someofthemostimportantstimulants to economic activity lately have lost their former force - among tbem the housing industcy's revival, deficit spending by the federal government, apd inventory-bulldlng by increasingly confident businesses. ·A drop in mortgage interest rates from about l8 percent to about 13 percent touched off a spurt In bousing actlvlty. But since then mortgage rates have stopped falling and backed up a bit again. . "The swelling of the federal deficit to aboutsnl billion t:tm; year has raised many justlfled concerns, the Levys say, but It has also provided some sirong short· term Impetus to the recovery. They believe the deficit is Ukely td narrow somewhat in the government fiscal year beglrmlng In October, tllereby r educing its stimulative effects. ' .. WASiflNGTON - The National Women's Political Caucus that met recently In San Antonio, Texas, was " national" In name oniy, and unless I am badly mistaken, the tmpor· tance of this "caucus" has been vastly overblown. Mr. Reagan has reason to be concerned about the women's vote, but this is not the women's vote he needS to be concerned a houtl Except for a few token Republl· cans - and these were very token indeed - the women who mel at San Antonio were mostly Democrats on the far left fringe 9f their party. They were no more representative of · the women of this VIEWPOINT • .,.,.. Berry's World '· nation than a convention of flat Among these were "moderatiOn" charms, and in 1933 the amendment earth fundamenlallsts would be and "temperance." was repealed. representative oi American Chris· Strom Thurmond, runnb!g tor We ought to to learn from recent lalns. These were the :zo<>glrls. political history. The Prohibition president in l!N8, was perceived as They are Interesting curlosltes, but movement that culminated In the an extremist; he carried four after hearing them · half a dozen 18th Amendment was an extremist states. Bany Goldwater lnl96f was times on taxpald abortions and . movement. It called Itself the . perceived as an extremlst; be lesbian rights, we , tend to move " temperance"movement, but t:tm; carried six states. George Wallace along, Sic transit Gloria Steinem. was a sham , Its goal was to prohibit In 1968 was perceived as an I venture this proposition: Ex· absolutely the manufacture and extremist; be carried live states. tremlsm attracts followers only for . sale of intoxicating liquors. For a So, too, with George McGovern In, the short rim; over the long haul, while, that prospect seemed attrac· 1972; he carried out Massachusetts extremism will always repel. That tive: The resolution of amendment and the Distrlct ot Columbia: proposition is as old as the VIrginia Remember the John Birch Sohandily cleared the House and Declaration of Rights of l'n6, In Senate in December ot 1917; within ciety? It once was a force In which George Mason called for a 13 months 45 of the 48 states bad American polit!ca; it Is mllrlbund firm adherence to certain tunda' ratified. Then reaction set in, now, a victim of the extremism it mental principles of pubUc llfe. Prohibition lost Its supposed was thought to espouse. Ralph Nader's consumerism has suffered the same fate; no one in public Supreme Court Decision: Legislative Veto any longer trembles at the rw;ne oi Nader. Extremists on the environ· ment are headed In the same direction, A few organizations on the far-out wacko right still finance their operat!nos by scaring Utile old ladies with tales oi the terrible TrUateral Commission. These out· fits have no political clout. One cl these days some courageous na· tiona! figure , will take on the National Rifle Association, and the NRA will be exposed as all bark and no bite, It is against this background that the National Women's Polltlcal Caucus should be seen. I have a notion that the five Democratic . presidential candidates who went to San Antonio did themselves more · harm than gopc~ . Only Reubln Askew had the sense to stay away. · John Glenn and Waler Mondale · toadied to the ladies. Ernest F. Hollings wooed them with Southern· , charm , Gary Hart and' Alan,' Cranston made commitments that · will haunt them In coming months: . life ~ ln~igent elected, they would withhold money They promised expUcltly that If for , federal programs In states · ' whose legislatures faUed to ratify the Equal rlghts Amendment. Govenlment ethics_______:..._Ja_;_ck_A_nde_rs_on for two years while he was privy to secret inteillgence Information on world economic trends. He was also a founding investor In a company that's In line for $450 mt!llon in subsidies from the publlcJy.fllnded U.S. Synthetic Fuels Corp. Casey Insists there was no conflict of Interest or ethical misbehavior In his active stock dealing while he had aCC('ss to Inside informatiOn , Albosta sees •a potential danger, through. An amendment to the ethiCs act may be inroduced this summer that would require the directors of the CIA, FBI, National Security Agency and Defense Intelligence Agency to put their stock holdings In a blind trust if they amount to more than $100,rol, But Casey isn't the only Reagan appointee who has tiptoed along the edge of the ethics act. My associates John Dillon and Corky Johnson gathered several examples oi dubious ethical conduct that illustrate the need tor strengthening the law: -Attorney General William French Smith, the natlon's top law enforcement official, took question· able tax write-off• after he as 'I nominated. He also falled to 'report an unusual $50,ro> seVerance pay. ment from a lirm which he had served as director. After consulting with the ethics office, Smith returned the $50,ro>. Albosta proposes to change the lawS so that Cabinet nominees will have to update their financial disclosure before cOnfirmation hearings. -Navy Secretary John Lehman promised the ethics office be would break contact . with a defense consulting firm he had worked tor. · 'But he didn't - nor did be Inform : ethics officials he was still deallni with the firm. Albosta would require such promises to be made in writing. -Members of the President's Private Sector Survey on Cos( Control, headed by lnc:lu.strlallst J. · Peter Grace, reportedly exalned . federal agencies that regulate their own companies. For example, a vice president of Diamond Sham· · rock, a chemical manufacturer; was assigned to Identify bother· some Environmental Protection Agency regulatiOns. · .. ·. .. ....• .. .'. "We weren 't going to do it, then we1 :'f:j~~t what the heck - why NOT keep u the Joneses! " ~ Today in history Today is Sunday, Ju ly 31. the 212th day ofl983. There are 153days left in the year. Today' s highlight in history: On July 31,1790, the U.S. government issued its first patent- to Samuel Hopkins of Vermont lor a process in making potash. tln this dale: in 1498, Christopher Columbus discovered the Island of Trinidad, tn 1877, Thomas E dison took out an early patent leading to his developme nt of the phonograph. m 1917, the World War I Battle of Flanders IJeean, i'n 1964. t he U.S, Ranger 7 spacecraft transmittedd to Earth the first cidse-up pic tures oi the moon . Ten years ago: A Delta Airlines jet crashed In heavy fqg at Boston's Lol(an International Airport, killing all but one of the 89 people a.lxlard. tive years ago: A gunman shot his way Into the Iraqi embassy In Patis and held nos tages for severai hours before surrendering to French pollee. Clne year ago: u.s. officials. reported that the Soviet Union is wWing to cui [Is long -range misslle and bomber force If the United States would cancel deployment of m edium-range missiles in Europe and restrlcl fUture cruise m tssile deployment Today's birthdsy: Actor Don Murray is 54. Thought for todoy: " Beh!nd ·every argumerlt"is someone's ignorance." · -Lou is Brandeis, U.S) Supreme Court ju.stlce (1115&1941), I a Washington Redskin linebacker In half." " What kind of a massage parlor do you think we're running? Our girls come from some of the best families in the counby, Several are graduates oi Vassar and ,Sweet· briar, and we have one who has a master's degree from the University of Tokyo. "We have the most beautiful girls In the Washington area, and whlle we try to make all our cllents happy there are limits to the services we will provide, Now if you really want a gorilla, you're going to have to give us a few days to find one and you'll have to pay for · his trainer becau5e we can't allow him to make house calls on his O";:fl. "· "I need someone this afternoon. Don't you have a simple masseur or masseuse who just gets pleasure i~ § s~l ~~ ~~~ ~----~~~;::::;~----------------~------~--------·---­ ::!z ·• ..,, •..- • C> "'"' ..·• c :: m .. • •• ,, •• • ••• •••• • • defense... practice, it does y ot compare favorably. , "People are often screaming ·· about how much it costs" ,to defend the poor, King said. But, he added that it costs the taxpayers much less t1lan it does to keep a person In prison. If tbe county commissioners do not want to pay local attorneys to defend the Indigent, their only aiternatlve tinder Ohio law is to set up a public defenders office. ' ·"I'll bet that would cost quite a bit II)orethanisbelngspentnow,"King ' said. For now, the commissioners agree. Although there has been talk of hiring a public defender, they say it still may be too expensive. Commissioner Paul Niday said the county has to depend on Roderick, Municipal Court Judge James Bennett and JuvenlleProbate Judge Thomas Moulton to hold expenses down, Niday noted that the judges are responsible for detennlnlng who is In~! and making sure attorneys . submit honest bills, Ar_tB_;_uc:..:..:.h.:...:..:.wa.:::::ld' mind." "Well, I do have this fantasy ," I said , "thai someone will come over to my house and take his or her strong hands and wring them around my neck and get the crlck out oi it" "I see. You're Into sadomasochism," he sald. " Would you like her to wear an aU-leather outfit?" "I don't care what she wears. As a matter of fact , I don't care If you send over a ,JOO.p(Jund gorilla as long as I can get some relief." " We've never bad anyone ask for a gorilla before. You do have some strange fantasies ," " Look, I really don't want a glorllla. What! bad In mind was one of those large, heavily bullt Swedish or Finnish women, who is stacked Uke a brick federal building and ha:s steel arms and hands that can tear .• ~rvice. "It is really quite a hassle," Klng said. "U you compare it to private Pain in ·the neck ________ It is regrettable that as the massage parlor Industry grows by leaps and bounds there are· fewer and fewer places that actually offer you a real massage - one that will alleviate pain and distress when you really need it I discovered this last Sunday when I found myself with a pinched nerve and decided that I might get some rellef from the strong hands of a tough masseur or masseuse who was willing to throw me across the room, if necessary, to get the crick out of my neck. · There are 10 pages devoted to massage parlors In the Washington Yellow Pages, but very few seem to have too many massage specialists <in duty on sunday afternoon, The listings include "Aladdin's Chest," "Bunny's Topkopi," " Bobbie Jo's Flaming Den," "Tiffany's Velvet Touch," and "Sheik Abdul· lah's Harem ." I tlnally . called " Lolita's Geisha House" becaue my fingers got tired of walldng across the Yellow Pages, Lolita's ad sald they made house calls. A man answered the phone: "I have this crick in my neck," I said. "And I was wondering if you'd send over an expert masseur." "Of course. Do you want a blonde or a brunette?" "I don't care about the color of his hair, I want a guy with strong hands." "Oh, you're on of (ita!) them (unital)," he said, "One of what? " I asked, "Wen, we usually send out masseuses for men and masseurs for women." "Look, I'm not particular as long as the person knows what he or she is doing," "They know what they're doing, all rlght," he assured me. "They \VOuldn't be workipg tor Lolita's Geisha House If they didn't. We can fUlfill any fantasy .·you have In Ill )o (Continued from page Al) defend the Indigent and those that do volunteer as a favor to the court. ''It can't be that lucrative, or more attorneys would want to do it," Roderick said, One reason for the difference between Meigs and Gallia county appropriations may be how l!be courts are operated, Several Gallipolis attorneys said Gallia County courts have been more liberal In Interpreting law concerning the indigent than .courts In Meigs and Jackson counties. AlthoughoourtsinMelgsCountyare changing, defendants in Gallla have been given more opportunity to request an appointed attorney, according to some Gallla County lawyers. Hamlin King is among Gallipolis attorneys who regularly accept court appointments to defend the Indigent Hesait;l he is surprised that Gallia spends much more than area counties for l!be program , "I always thought (the amount spent) was paltry," King said. He echoed Roderick's comments that he and other attorneys accept court assignments as a public ~~~~~~~~~~~ WASHINGTON - AJl but lost sight of In the nap over the ''pilfered" Carter briefing docu· ments is the House l~lative lnquicy that almost accidentally started the whole ruckus. Michigan Rep, Donald Albosta's subcommll· tee unearthed the brleflng·book caper while lnvest!gat!ng whether the 1978 Ethics in Government Act needed strengthening. U the conduct of top Reagan administration officials is any yardstick, the answer is a resound· tng "yes." Consider CIA Director William J , Casey. Untll recently, Casey bad stubbornly refused to put . his considerable stock Into a blln(j trust. He was playing the stock market with enthusiastic success Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. out of rubbing ~ muscles and massaging bad backs and necks?" " We might have," , be said suspiclously. "But how do we 1mow you're not from the vice squad?" "I swear to you I'm not. I have an Amerlcan E;i<prews credit card, a Master Charge and a Bank Amert· card. Would I be able to get credit from all three if I was a member c1 the vice squad?" "All rlght," he said, "We'D send you over Annie." ..Is she strong? " "StrongJ She'll put three lashes across your neck with a horsewhip and you'll forget your neck Pain In a Dash." "Thanks, but no thanks. I'll call the YMCA." "It's up to you, but I doubt it they'll have a gorilla working on Sunday," -,hniq,Jm;..:: ltmtlmi USPSA Multlmeda Nlm'!lllaper Published each Sunday, 825 Third Avenue, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company - Multlmed.la, Inc. Second claal postage paid at GaHipoll s, Ohio .a5531. Entered as second class maUJ.ng matter at Pomeroy , Ohio, FUt OHJce. MernbPr. The Associated Press. Inland Dally Press AssOCia ttoo and the Amert· can Newspaper Publishers Associatlcn, National Advert1.1tn g Representatt~. Branham, 1717 West Nine Mlle Road, &lite a~t , Detroit, Mkhlgan, W75. SUJI8CIIIPI10N RATES By Curter M Mo&Gr RDule One Week , ,:................ .............. $1,00 One Month """ " """'"" """"" " " suo One Year ........................ .... .... ..$5211) SINGLE roPY PRICE 35 Cetlts !fo subscrlpUons by mau permitted in towns where home caiTier service IB available. The Sunday ~Sfndnel wW mt be Il!$1)0nslble for advance payments mad! tocan1ers. MAIL SIJII8CRIP'I10N8 ~Ooly One year ..... .. ...... .. ...... ....... .. .... 12)..80 Six months """"'"""" """"'"'"" $]0,«1 1 llol7 aad _ . , MAIL SlJIIIMJIUFI10N -Oillo """""$fill: , --Oblo .....J.!:!,. 52 Weeks "" " '"""""""' :Ill Weella """"" "" ' """" """""' s:zr J.! Weeks "'"""" " """""" " '" " " 11441 I '· I I W - ""'" " """" " ""' " " "' ' "11111.11 :Ill Weeks "" """"""" " """""" "GJJI Jaw~ ••• 'L~t> ... AIM... I _I ..............~ _ ...... , . I \ • The �f'aga A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel r:--We.ather Pomeroy-Middleport~Gallipolis, (Continued from page Al) . Raintml Snow~ J' Ohio WEATHERFORECAST-TheNatlonaJWeatherServlceforecastfor Swlday predlds showers lor the Northeast, parts of the )msslsslppl Valley andtheGuHCoast. Showers w-e also predlcled forw-easalongthe Rodly Moontalns down Into the Southwest. (AP l,aserphoto) Extended Ohio forecast · MONDAY THROUGH wtDNESDAY: Scattered showers or thunderstorms Monday. Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs In the mld-&ls to lower 90s Monday and Wednesday and In the 80s Tuesday. Lows at night In the mld·60s to lower 70s early Monday, cooling to the 60s early Tuesday and Wednesday. agr~ultural substantive work directed toward projects In her district first, but "that's not to say they consult me first to see !fit's right," Mrs. Boster added. 1 The 33 project, which officials say would create a straight shot from Charleston, W.Va., to Columbus, has been studied · by a Cleveland consulting firm that favors an extension of 33from Rock Springs to the Raverulwocxlbrldge. "We're trying to (lo something," noted Earl Mathews, chairman of the SEORC subcOmmittee assigned to the 33 project. "Really and truly, the reaction has been, too many jobs and so little money. On a statewide basis, It has little Impact, but they haven't considered how Important It )s as a connector route. '' · "Probably the hardest task of my job Is to he squeaky enough when they want to shut me up," Mrs. advisory . • By The Associated Press Rain Is possible In Ohio Saturday, but totals would be quite variable and not expected to he sufficient to alleviate all of the son moisture shortages around the state. Thethreatofscatteredshowers is expected to last through Monday. The scattered nature of the rain will stili allow some field work Satilrday. Working conditions wW be uncomtortable, with high temperatilres in the upper 00s to low 90s. Increased cloudiness will decrease the.sun load. The humid weather will mean fairly rapid deterioration of produce , in the field. . Wind speeds Into the teens this afternoon will he sufficient to cause problems for spraying operations. pending using the new low Interest loan money guaranteed by the state. think It's a combination of factors • Most realtors said they believe Including the · economy and middle- income families have been · unemployment." hurt the most by the higher Interest : Fuller, whosaldhedealstoalarge rates. el<tent In relocation for appraisals, Bud McGhee of McGhee Realty said he believes "a lot of people are and Insurance said "housing sales moving out of !he \lft'a and not many are far below normal compared to are moving back in." four years ago." For the most part, realtors report However, some realtors feel people are obtaining loans with housing sales have Improved. lftterest rates ranging from from 12 "Sales are going better, but t013percentonVeteran'sHomeand they're stili not up to what they ougl\1 Federal Housing Administration to be," said Willis Leadingham of loans. Leadingham Real Esiate. He Fuller added that he has one sale added, "I think people are back In the mood to buy." not enough money for the program Realtor Ranny Blackburn said, existed In Melgs County," he said. " Residential property business Is Although there are a lot of probably up 100 petc!!fll over last properties on the market, Vlrgl.l year at this time." Teaford of Teaford Realty said, Blackburn attributes the housing "Business Is kind of slow even though I expected It to he up a little sales Increase loa nwnberoffactors Including lower Interest rates and n10re." thepubUc'slncreaslngconfldenceln . Teeaford said a lot of people are the economy. relocating In an effort to increase In Meigs County, two Pomeroy income as a result of plant layofls. realtors had varying opinions on the "I believe next month things will real estate market. start togetbetterslncepeoplewillbe Ha~ Cleland of Cleland Realty In back from vacations and are ready ' Pomeroy, said sales of less expento make decisions." be said. sive properties In the $25,00> range Prohe ··~----- are"I've goingbeen quitehere well.nine years_and this Is the best real estate market I can remember." Cleland said Meigs County could have been allocated almost $1 mlllion for 9.95 percent interest financing as a result of the passage oflssueOnelnNovember; however, many banks refused to participate In the program because of the large amount of paperwork Involved. The two Meigs banks that did participate In the program - Bank One which had $40,1XXJ to distribute and Central TrustofPomeroywhlch had $100,000 - vaned In terms of how much each required for a downpayment on the loan, Cleland said. . ''The bottom line Is a nwnber of famllles who could have obtained financing at the 9.95 percent level weren't able to participate because ·(Continued from page Al ) Ingels was later treated and released for soft tissue injury and Ferguson was to be admitted for observation, a· hospital spokesper· son said la.te Saturday afternoon. Mills was appointed city manager on July 8,19'75, and served until May 2, 1911, succeeding Paul Willet, who had resigned. A Gallla County native, he was a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Marshall University and served threeyearsln the U.S. Army airborne dlvLslon; Prior to his city appointment, Mills was employed on different occasions by Bob Evans Farms, Gen. James M. Gavin power plant and was a felony investigator for the county prosecutor's ofrlce. Cloth or Vinyl .' . r:==~:iiiiiE::=:;;;.;==; ourarea," she said. 1, ooor doeS Inform her of road Homes sales mixed, report realtors (Continued from page Al) Boster noted. "The only way they'll sllencemelsbybrltlglrlgmoneylnto · southeastern Ohio." · area Is being Ignored. "There's nothing concrete at this time, and I haven't seen any CORRECTIO'J .. L ' ' In today's circular '· We are sorry for ally inconveni~ ance this may have caused our DENTURES NOW OFFERED AT The Dental Center And Up PHONE (304)-372-3222 Ripley, W. Va. · State Bank No. 130 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic Subsidiaries) VINTON -John M. Reed, 72, Rt. 3, Albany, died Saturday In Holzer of GaUipolls, Gallla County, In the Slate of Ohio at the close of business on June 29, 1983. . ~ OR . GEORGE W. DAVIS ------;OPTOME:TR I ST---~ Communication Some people. do not view kindly being asked a lot o! personal questions. They obviously expect the optometrist to ask -about the nature of their visual complaint, but they also should be prepared to answer a number of other relevant ques· tlons - particularly If It Is a first visit. The nature of your occupation, for Instance. may help the optometrtst determine how you use your eyes. It Is also possible that your eye problem or symptoms might be job-related. Furthermore, the final prescription should take your job Into consideration. You should also expect gen· ' Hugh Crowther, ameteorolglst with the national Severe Storms Center In Kansas City, Mo., predicting some cooling In the next feW days, Some relief came from thunder· storms Frtday across the Midwest, Into the Great Lakes region and in parts of the Eastern Seaboard. But the same storms ripped the Here Is a state-by state break· down of the July heat wave deaths: Kentucky 43, Mlssourt 41, lliinols 32, Georgia 23, Tennessee 10, North Carolina nine, Indiana six, Okla· homa and Iowa five, South Carolina four, Ohio three, Alabama three, and one each In Arkansas, Maryland and New York. f ~ em Michigan, Including Detroit, were without power today. Temperatures were In the 90s frOm California to New York, with some cities In the Southwest and mid-Mississippi Valley reporting triple-digit readings. High temperature records for the date were broken In parts of Michigan and Ohio. The high at Wichita Falls, · '·OIJI 10WN'S JINU1 SUPfl MAIICI.f ,.__ i---' GO TO CHURCH [V[RV S UNOAV · meetlngwouldbeheldThursdayat1 p.m.,whentherotarywillmeetwlth the Lions Club for a golf match. · A picnic at the course at 5:00p.m. for members and their families will conclude the day's events. Each member Is asked to bring a covered dish for the picnic, which Is In lieu of the regular Friday meeting. Sat., August 6 . 1983 SUPERIOR PEPSI PEPSI FREE Except for Monday and Tuesday. temperatures in St. Louis have hem above 90 degreES every day since July 9. For five straight days last week, high temperatures exceeded 100d~. . "It's getting real serious out there and people aregolngtohaveto make sure to take care of themselves and check up on their neighbors," said Sister Patrtcla Kelley at the city's disaster headquarters. BOILED HAM 39 MT. DEW DIET LB. DEll SLICED THE WAY YOU LIKE IT PEPSI 8 PK. rd L~BIJ.iri~~II~~ EQ.uiri.cA.Piii.'L ·:: :::: ::::::::::::::::::::: io~:~~·::~ MEMORANDA ' Amounts outstanding as or report date: . Time certificates of deposit In denominations of $100,000 or more .............................................. ; ... ..... ........ ....... 9,588 000 00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) · ' · ending with report date: Cash and due from depository Institutions .... .. ........................ ....... 5,955,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under ;~~e~;nents to resell· ................................................ , .. , .. ............. 5,888,000.00 a oans ................................................ :............ .... ... .............. 54,326 000 00 Time certificates or deposit In denominations of ' · 9 598 000 00 $100,000 or more ...... ..... .... .......................... . .. Total de · · ............ ................ · ' ' · T posits ................................................ .·.. ........................ 100,129 000 00 1 ota assets ................................................. ... . ......................... 109 ' •' .· 932 000 00 I '' Emergency runs POMEROY- The Melgs County Emei &alcy Medical Service reportl thn!e calla were answered by area &qiiiMb late Friday and early Saturday. • Frldayat4:46p.m.,Syracuaewas called 110 the Alhland Bulk Plant for Helea Jeffers, and at9p.m., RadDe went 110 the IICelll! d a bicycle acddellt by the poll dDce for Mary We, the undersigned djrectors. attest the correctness of this Report of Condition (lnclulng the supporting schedules) and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared tn conformance with the lnstructlc>ns ISsued b)l the FDIC and Is true and correct. Morris E. Haskins Selwyn R. White - Directors John McNeill State of Ohio, County c.t Gallla, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 26th day or July, 1983 and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of tbls bank. · My commission eJOplres March 25, 1986. Cindy L. Harrington, Notary Public. _________________.,,. ,. Mullt!ll. At 2:31a.m. Saturday, Pamau,y waa called to itt Mulbeny Ave. for Dorll HayDel. ~ lllree - ) fnllllpa1ld to . fkllpltaL I .. v•- M1111D1111 99 oz. TAVERN HAMS $ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 49 49 $ 14 oz. JAR 1.65 Y2 HAM . . -. LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. · VINTON, OHIO SIRLOIN STEAK LB. $259 RIB STEAK LB. $499 CHUCK ROAST LB. $}29 .. POMEROY. OHIO ~L~~J~a;m~l8~s~O~. Ph. 388-8603 gB~us~h~,~Mbg~r·~~~Leo~~~~g~~~~ Ph. Marriage licenses GALLIPOLIS - The following couples filed for marrtage licenses this past week In Gallla County Probate Court. Jeffrey P. Coley, 20, VInton, unemployed, and VoazeU Ward, 22, Rt.l, Vinton. Duff's employee. Edwin R. Perry, 24, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, laborer, and Della S. Garrett, 17; Rt. 2, Patriot, at home. Steven G. Gherke, 24, 354 Debby Drtve, manager, and Sherry R. Smltl!, 24, Rio Grande, teacher. David S. Grigsby, 25, Gallfpolls, park maintenance, and Lon A. Clark. 20, 1l3 Garfield Ave., . waitress. Randy L. l:larrlslm, 23, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, Robbins & Myers em· ployee, and Marsha c. Cax, 26, Patriot Star Roote, Gallfa County Local Scllllols teacher. Jeffrey T. Smith, 19, Rt. 2. Bidwell, mechanics assistant, and Pamela S. McCarty, 18, Duff's supervisor. George W. Davis, 0.0. . 4>8 Second Ave., Gallipolis Phone 446-Ulii to'Limit Texas,was1ffid~, butwith only~ percent humidity. MIDDLEPORT - Blll Francis delivered the program and showed a videotape of the Jack Nicklaus Golf Clinic at the Friday night meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club at Heath Methodist Church, I tr om r h~ oHJCe o f CLOSED SUNDAYS Meigs Rotarians the group, announced that the next ******* 1r 1he m l e r e \ 1 ol b e fler v1sio:r Fri.-Sat.9 am til 10 pm LB. president of eral health questions. Certain physical conditions can, and '""• affect your vision. Remember to mention ALL medications you are taking: Some drugs have side reactions which may affect your eyes. It might be good to prepare a list at home with all the names and dosages. Certain eye conditions are hereditary; and you should not be reluctant to provide your optometrtst with the relevant information. STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thur.. 9 am til 10 pm outlined .to M=~~keydoo. Count~ with 100-mph windS and 22,000 r~=:=:::::::::::::::~~====~;:====~~==~====================~ roo~offbuUdingsmpartsof~ homes and businesses in southeast· A TOTALLY UNIQUE DESIGN IN MEMORIALS Golf clinic c..................................... ,......................... . ........ ' McCoy reportedly hit broadSide Martin's car, which was northbound on 7 after just turning from Fifth Avenue. Martin was taken to Holzer Medical Center andlaterSt. Jv.ary's, where he died. Four other people, passengers In Martln's· car, were injured in tbe accident Named as defendants In the suit Medical Center. , FUneral arrangements wW be announced by McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. · Federal Reserve District No. 4 ' cruiser. negllgertce," according to the suit. Sheriff Montgomery was negll· gent for railing to have guidelines concerning when to break off high-speed chases, the suit charges, and the commissioners were negligent for "!allure to provide suffl· clent funds for adequate training of Its officers... " In addition to Herman, the suit was rued for the child and parents of Martin. The suit asks for $15 million In compensatory damages for all plaintiffs and an additional $7!i0,000 for Herman. 16 JohnM.Reed The Ohio Valley Bank Company I, the undersigned officer do hereby declare that this Report of Condition (lnclud· lng the supporJ!ng schedules) bas been prepared In conformance with the Instructions Issued by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora tlon and Is true to the best oi my knowledge and belief. Madge E. Boggs Vice President and Controller are: McCoy; IJ.puty Alva Sullivan, who was reportedly Involved In the chase; Sheriff James MontgOmery; , commissioners Paul Niday and James Saunders; and ronner 1 commissioner Lonnie Burger. The suit charges Sullivan bad reason to know who he was chasing and knew there were rio felony ' warrants currently against him. By purSuing the McCoy vehicle; "at speeds In excess oflOOmlles per hour with sirens and flashers" . instead of trying to set up a roadblock or arrest · him later, Sullivan "showed a gross, wanton , Area death I~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill!.;;.iiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;~ TOTAL - Highway Patrpl reported a vehicle drtven by Lonnie McCoy, 25, fonnerly of Rt. 2, Bidwell, D0\'1 of Meml>hi!l. Tenn., was southbou",'1 on 7, being pursued by a sheriff s By KlM MILL'! declared a statewide heat emergency Frtday as temperatures A-ocleled Preo8 Writer A broiling heat wave blamed for zoomed Into the 100s. Nigh directed state Health Commissioner Joan 187 deaths nationwide fol'C€() officials to reopen shelters today for the Leavitt to make dally inspections of elderly andpdor, and one golfer said . all nursing homes and room and board faclllties, checking for exces· the temperatures qave turned the slvely hot conditions. U~S. Women's Open Into a "flghtfor Nigh also appealed to city officials survival." Oklahoma Gov. George Nigh to keep all public facilities open seven days a week forthedurationof the heat wave so people will have somewhere to escape the heat. The heat took Its toU on particiOsburn Durham pants and spectators at the 31st U.S. Women's Open golf tournament at VINTON - Osburn Durham, 65, Cedar Ridge Country Club In Tulsa, who bad resided with his niece, Mrs. Okla. Jam!$ (Joanne) Pierce In Tucson, "I feel like I'm In a girl's camp Ariz., died Friday In a Tucson ' Where they set you out with a hospital. canteen of water and tell you to Born Feb.13, 1918, in Clay County, survive somehow," said golfer W.Va., he was the son of the late Patty Sheehan, who was the early Fred and VIrgie Mulllnl; Durham. . leader. '"This Is a grueling tourna· Surviving are two brothers, O.E. rnent. It's a fight for survival." o~ Rutland, and Jack of Caldwell, Red Cross officials said at least a I~; and six sisters, Bernice half-<iozen spectators were treated Mullins of Tucson, Mrs. Leslie for heat prostration. (Eloise) Siders of New Haven, M,rs. In St. Louis, where the high Bill (Helen) Hunter of Rt. 2, VInton, Frtday was 100degreesat41P,.rcent Mrs. Ernest (Llta) Jones of Dexter, humidity, health officials declared a Mrs. Harold (Katie) Tucker of Lutz, heat alert and began reopening Fla., and Mrs. Roland (Loretta) ·.about 20 cooling centers for the TayloriJfMountHolly, N.J. elderly and poor. Funeral arrangements will be The heat continued early today announced by McCoy·Moore Funacross Texas and Oklahoma, said eral Home, VInton. rebate. ASSETS Cash and due from depository Institutions ... .............. ...... ........ ......... 5,311,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ................................................................. 27,626,000.00 Obligations of other U.S . Government agencies and corporations ................... ....................... ...... ................. ......... 4,952,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions . In the United States ............... ............ ....... .................................... 8,581,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased . under agreements to resell ........................................................... 6,200,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned Income) .. ............. 54,621,000.00 Less: allowance for possible loan losses ....................... 559,000.00 Loans, Net .: ......................................... , ......................................... 54,062,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ... ............. .. .................... 1,485,000.00 Other assets ... ............ .......... ... ........ .......... ................... ..... ..... ...... ... 1,649 000 00 TOTAL ASSETS .. ... ......... ........ ... ....,.: .................................. .. ....... 109,866:000:00 LIABU.ITIES . Demand deposit of Individual, partnerships, ' and corporations ............ ............................... ................... ........... 11 ,427,000.00 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, . · and corporations ................................................................... ~ ..... 80,055,000 oo Deposits or United States Government ................................................. 68,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions · ~n the United States ......................................................... ... ......... . 8,474,000 oo rtlfled and o!flcers' checks ...... ...... ......... ....... .. .. ........... .. ........... .. ... 282 ooo'oo Total Deposits .............................................................................. 100,306• ooo' 00 a. Total demand deposits ......... ............... ....... ... .... 12,257,000.00 ' · b. Total time and savings deposits ......................... 88 049 000.00 . Other liabilities ........................................................ : .... :................ 1,622 000 oo TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes · ' · and debentures) .. .. ... ...... :.................. ...... ....... ............................ 101,928,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock · No. shares authorized 175,000 No. shares outstanding . 175,000 ..... (par value) .................. .. 1,750,000.00 Surplus . ... .... .. .... .... ....... ... .... .. ... .... ........ ....... ......................... .. ......... 3, 500'000 00 Udllded TgTlL E ~onts 2,!)88,ooo:oo W.Va. Heat wave continues to bake sections of nation qualify for manufacturer's 3 Pinnell St. GALLIPOLIS - A $15.2 mlllion lawsuit has hem filed against GaWa County' the sheriff's department and other county olflclals, charging they are re.iponslble for the death of a man who was kiUed after a hlgh·speed car wreck Aug. 1, 1!1!1. Tile suit was filed last week in Madlsoo Coonty Common Pleas Court by Sandra Herman, wife and administrator for the estate of the tate Ricky L. Martin. Martin died In St. Mary's Hospital lnHuntlneton, W.Va., hours alter an early-morning collision on Ohio 7 at Kanauga. The Gallla-Melgs post of the Ohio . GULFPRIDE PREMIUM . MOTOR OIL Must purchase 5 Quarts to $147°0 Ohio-Point County officials hit with $15.2 ·million lawsuit :-------s-h_ow_e-rs-:-.•-st-o-rms--'o_r_e_cas_t- : - - - - , Highway projects.. ~-----By The Associated Press . Low pressure along the north shore of Lake Erte and a cold front that was dropping southeast through the northern Great Lakes will cornblne Into a cold front moving Into northern Ohio by Saturday evening. · A strong high pressure area covers the Atlantic and extendS Inland over the southeastern states. The high will hlock the front from moving south, so It will become nearly stationary over northern Ohio overnight, then he pushed back northeast as a warm front Sunday. There .will be scattered showers and thunderstorms on both sides of the front, putting most of the state in theareaofposslbleshowers Into Sunday. The south to southwest flow of warm and muggy air will remain over most of Ohio until Monday night or Tuesday. Home In Gallipolis. The sheriff's department lrn· j)ounded Mill's vehicle. Officers of the Bureau of Criminal Investlga· lion, London, 0., were scheduled to join the Investigation late Saturday afternoon. The patrol said there were three passengers in Mills' car at the time of !he accident. They were Identified as Carla R. Ingels, 29, Middleport; Richard G. Ferguson, 29, 56 Mill Creek Road; and Rick C. Smith, 27, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Ingels and Ferguson were Injured In the accident, the patrol said, and Smith was not Injured. Ingels and Ferguson were taken to .Holzer Medical Center by theGallfa County Emergency Medical Service. 31 1913 July 31' 1983 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. GROUND BEEF MIRACLE WHIP 09 29 '. • ' ' '• • • ' r---------, I I I ARTCARV~D SILADIUM" NOW ONLY I- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I wrTH THIS AD. I super on. your Arocarved I Every nng is I This ArtCarvect I I cu_ _ I I I HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS Bring this ad 10 get savings Silaclium• Class ring. backed by the ArtCarved Full LIIMim. wamnty. ollar expires November 30, 1983 and is to be used only for the pyrchase of Silaclium• Clus Rings. I'LUS up 10 1 2 1 - of ,..FAEEI Enerutt.ng FPNO&nr Sunhgl'1! IOIIJ;I IIi Design !1fl0nll Full NIIN I.Jf1del 11001 I tWne EngtltY!I'IQ ~RT((1~£Q.: - '.!Pa-/ gtU'JN =--=~= SALE BEGINS AUGUST 1, 1983 8'73 L·--CIIIollngo."' . I JI J-0000 , - - -MSJOTMIAD--- soc OFF LABEL 49 OZ. BOX 49 PORK CHOPS 89 :: ':•• 1: '• .,'· ··.·.:.•• ., ,. I 0 •• •:•• '• •• '· �31, 1983 The Sunday W.Va. J.:'rogram takes teachers froin :c lassroom COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Some Colwn!Jus.area merchants !In! gtv. 1111 scOOolteachers the business anil the teachers appear to be ::: : .:; ' Plea to be .entered in . . bad check.citation • ·: •. •, ,• .... .. .• • • .. ·GALLIPOLIS - Six counts of tnsufflctent fUnds were continued Friday In GalllpolisMun!clpal Court t 1 :SUOW the ·defendant to enter a "'"'· Salutes and rewards participants In the 34t~ Impressed. Twenty teachers have taken part In a special Teachers·ln·theWorkplace program this summer, Richard E. Van Gundy, Rt. 2, GaUipoUs, wW taceJudgeJamesA. Bennett again Wednesday. Bennett pli\ced him on $1,1XXJ recognlzance bond. Van Gundy Is charged with haying · wr!ttep bad checks to s8yeral Gallipolis businesses beiWeen AprU and May of this year. a.Rrges were brought against hlm bYJ:IIY pollee. ). disorderly conduct charge aa&tnstGary ~bert. Rt.1, Crown a~. was also continued unw W,.,....,ay. Mark T. Porter, 21, Ejlreka Star Route. entered a not guilty plea to a charge of no valid optrator'sllcenseandwasplacedon $:1;~ recognizance bond. A pretrial ~ been set tor Aug. 8. Annual Gallla ·county Junior Fair as a broad based and new approach to incentive awards, and in addition to regular premiums and ribbons, Central Trust wiJJ present to winners in nearly 100 designated <:_ategories of non-livestock projects and small animals: 1st Place ......... .........: $15.00 2nd Place ................. $10.00 3rd Place................... $5.00 in recognition of abe Gallia County youlh who put forth bani work and long hours of :, li'leadlng not guUty to an assured clear distance charge was Roger D. Ajllworth, 18, Rt. 4, Gallipolis. His trllills scheduled fnr Aug. 17. L. Rees, 23, Rio Grande. cbil1!ed with DWI, was lined $.}X), effort in the planning and development of lheir exhibits. · sentenced to three days lnjaU ,glven a 60-day driver's license suspension and was placed on. 18 months probation. A squealing tires charge aga!nstReeswasdroppedwhenhe which Is designed to educate the teachers In what It takes to run a success!ul · business !n today's world. Barbara Fischer, a teacher at Jones Middle School In suburban Upper Arlington, said she took 50 pages of notes ln her first tour days as a management trainee with Rax Roast Bee! Restaurants, "I never would have guessed there's so much Information," said Ms. Fischer. "There's so much you have to retain." She and Barbara Courtright did ''everything from picking up gar- !rench fries." Sometimes they were ondutyat5:30a.m.Othertlmestbey were there tor the store's 11 p.m. closing. The program 1s an attempt to ·bring business and education cl011er ; together tor the be"eflt of both, saki Mary McDorw.lt'. tl)Qcher development coordinator ' 1 Upper Arllllg· ton City Schools ano amemberofthe committee · that . crea ted the program. Ms. Fischer, Ms. Courtright and eight other. Upper Arlington teachers were chooen by tottery trom20whoappUed. 2 1 SALE ON SELECT GROUP OF SPRING & SUMMER SHOES Buy one pair of shoes at the regular price, and pt the second pair of equal or lesser value \!RING A Flti£NO} FREE! iRING YOUR MOM] :11111 Second :\vt' . tafa.l'<'lle ~hill llalli1101is, 0. pleaded totheDWI charge. r~bage~~to~takln~~g~!n~ve~n~to~ry~to~coo~klng~-----------J._--------------------In traffic cases, Homer A. Baker, 92, Eureka Star Route, forfeited $25 bond tor !allure to use caution when leaving a vehicle; Stephen M. Forgey, 19, VInton, forfeited s;J!i bond to~ no eye protection; Ruth Beller, 62, Crown City, and Kevin);:. Tllomas, 26, Norton, each forf(\lted $40 bond for assured clear distance; Ouo 111m_,.,.. ' 1<1 n, ... ••~ -~~ Ralph F. Shuster, 24·, 153Texas Rd., lotiCI oWim 011 .n.l¥11 M 1n .....,.,110 ~ ...... ll<ll ·~·-able b puo forfeited $40 bond tor !allure to chill dul lo .,, ..••n ••uon ' 1 A1o1 ,., register; Brenda K. Johnson, 31, Rt. loo ,........ ... 01 '1110011 . . IWMy' qtJIIIIOIJI IU ... II hi 4, Gallipolis, forfeited $40 bond tor ..,. II'IC:I ......,_. l•lllflllltl 111 Ml od J11t,1 I C\100\HI 1111111 ,,..., I I I Conljll !allure to obey a trafflc control olo!M ~olin"' PIICI device. ' Forfeiting bond lor speeding were WOllam E. Ambrose, 33, Fort Wayne, Ind., $36; Paul A. Dye, 52, arctevllle, $38; Je!!rey s. King, 20, Wellston,$38; MaryB.Pasquale,47, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $39; VIncent J. Passero, 32, Pickerington, $40; David B. Smith, 25, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $41: Thomas E. Vannatta, 21, Columbus, $43; Tllomas J. Han· Twin Sheet Set cock, :11, ~oint Pleasant, $45. With true-to-lite sounds, With 1 flat, 1 tilted difficulty levels.Save. sheet, 1 pillowcase. Center For Atart® Or Print polyester /cotton. Maftet• Game., 19.97 ~ II\ IIOC~ (11>1 ~"•o• II~,...,,_ Cholc~ ~.._ (! ......... o~tqUIII puo~Pl-..0 ~ly r;:. The Quality Print Shop· •. Local Printer For Your Printing Needs" Supplies - Furniture, Magnetic ;,Signs, Rubber Stamps, Copy Service, Wed::ding Stationery, Graduation Announce- ::ments, etc. 2 LOCATIONS Pomeroy 104 Mulberry Hours Mon.thru Fri. 10:00 to 5:00 - Closed Thurs. & Sat. St. 1,ftours: :Mon. thru Fri. ~;1:30 to 5:00 .,;8:30 to 12:00 St . "We're Here To Stay" D~ane 0. Weber, Manager .• ••. .• New Lower Prices ·- Video Recorders ..· • On • 1.18 Sole Price 20 Zlploc' ' freezer Bags Seal food for freezing . 7x8" size. Panasonic .' NOW sggsoo l-·~""''"" ~ ·~~ _____ .. tyThol'alr ..ol -; "-"' , 1 1( r.~ · t~- J', Oftler J .... or l'rinhWhenYou 11tna lnYowlol 2.97 · · . '• OfflmAIMIIOWe ,rr/ ~ OnTMincttet ,_-· .J ' -:0:1::..~= 6. fOtlQI;h lJ'ICII"flnt Model AHJ-005-2 ' PV122D 2·4·6·8 Hr. VHS Vld- Re· COrder Featurt'~ PANPV122 '. • ' ' $2 10 ~~~- 1.67 r lt'CIIOniC tun1ng, 2 w~ I p ro · gr~m . cloO: umer , 4 fu nctiOn remotl" 1 toucn record, .luto rew1nll multrlunwon arsptay.lnd o mnr ~eilr c h • '• ' 115 volts, 2 spd , tan, Comfort guard. Come In - Ch~l< Out Our New Store DON1 FORGET OUR MOVIE AND VIDEO RECORDER RENTAL!! HBi MOVES FOR THE WEEK ARE: ;.PORKY'S •USED CARS •INDEPENDENCE DAY )FORCE FIVE ~EDDIE MACON'S RUN '•SOME KIND OF HERO • I . FDIC . ll'four ·c onstant·Souree of Innovative Financial Services" . . . Over 400 To. Choose From. Wednetday Is Double Day ' NEW IDCATION Just South Of TheHolidlylm Rl 7, Gdlpolis, Oh. legutar, Mint Or G!el SOle Prtce Sole Prtce 1.17 as• lml 011 TNUIIII•nt 4.6-oa.' Cr•lf"' Fights oil break- Advanced tor. toothpaste. down. 15-11. oz. Sole Prtce lml 1124 1 99• 22-ol." Wln•x"' shines and more. 2.54 Whirlpool 5000 BTU Carefree Plllly Shields Box ol30 • ' §] 1.09 Dorltal 8 oz. bag tortilla clips. hnflniAt . . Our Reg. 15.97 9.97Gal. Latex Plat House point. tints. Save now. ~ • • •' .. �. · Page-A-8-The Sunday, Times-Sentinel Ohie>-Point theri W.Va. Despite disease, Niven valiant to end before he died was to give the thumbs-up sign." A8!i0Ciated Press Writer The charm, wit and quiet courage CHATEA!J p-OEX. Switzerland of Niven's screen characters made (AP) - Plucky tn the end, David Niven gave the thumbs-up sign just hlm one of HollywOOd's most before he died at his chalet from a enduring leading men. Friends said rare muscle disease that had wasted It was a reflection of his real . his body fdr more than a year, his personality. The body remained at the chalet nephew sald. Friends, fellow movie slars and and funeral arrangements will be fans were stunned and saddened by announced Monday, a family source the Friday death of the Oscar- said. Niven had suffered for more than winning actnr who symbolized the .perfect English gentleman. He was a year from amyotrophic la~ral 73. sclerosis, a neuro-muscular ailment "My uncle died peacefully and also known as Lou Gehrig's disease, without pain," Swecllsh nephew named after the baseball star who also succumbed to It. The disease Michael Wrangdah tn!d reporters. '"Hts last gesture a few minutes crippled Niven and caused a drastic loss of weight. Ironically, the nephew said, Niven's health had shown signs of Improvement alter he arrived in ChateauD'Oexfromhismalnhome at Cap Ferra!, in southern France. "He had been very cheerful and POMEROY -The Meigs County happy. He had put on some weight," Sheriff's Department said two cars Wrangdah said. reported stolen in the past month Among the first tnreact tn Niven's have been recovered by the death was British director Bryan department. Forbes, who said: "We tthought the The first wa,s a car stolen in Lake near but not as close as end was Worth, Fla. on July 1.. It was . this." recovered Saturday at 4: 36 a.m. Trim, dashing and with a pencilwith one arrest by Deputy Paul thin mustache, Scots-born Niven Rowe. According to the report, Rowe was on patrol and noticed a 1980 Chevrolet, bearingFlorldareglstration, with three occupants. Running · the registratiOn number through the National Criminal Information Center, Rowe discovered that the vehicle had been stolen from a car rental in Lake Worth. The car was stopped on Ohio 7 north of Pomeroy, and three juveniles - two male and one female - frnm Richmond, Ky., were taken into custody. •Two of the juveniles were released tn their parents, and the driver, a 17-year-old male, was retained to be turned over to Florida officials, who indicated come to Pomeroy to take him to Florida. The driver was held in the juvenile section of the Gallla County Jall. JuvenUe space in the Meigs jail is occupied. The second recovered automobile is a 1979 Pont lac Trans-Am reported stolen from the Meigs Mine 1 parking lot on Wednesday. The car was found burned on the beltllne off County Rd. 2 in Salem Township, with the trunk lid misSing. Owner of this vehicle is John W. Blackburn, WllkesvUle, and investigation into the theft is continuing. In other matlers, the sheriff's department is investigating the _buritlng of a barn on Thursday near Snowville. The barn, reportedly covered by insurance, is owned by Dave Wandling. The Albany Fire Department responded to blaze. Seyeral juveniles were allegedly seen at the barn shortly before the lire broke out. Also, Leo Taylor, Rt. 1, Racine; reports that a bull calf he owns has been missing since July 21. Anyone seeing the an !malls asked to contact Taylor or the sheriff's office. ByTHO~.W.NETTER • reporl Deput Ies aUtOS recovered . ' broke into films after ameetlngwlth movie mogul Samuel Goldwyn. He had game to to America in the early 19:»; and worked as a waiter,llquor salesman and partner in a pony racing company. Study~ fi~atbelt GALLIPOLLS - Seven persons have died in six fatal accidents this year in Gallia and Meigs counties and none of the peopl~ killed were wearing salety belts, according to statistics released by the GalliaMelgs post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. Six people were killed in five accidents in Meigs County and one person was killed in Gallla County. The patrol reported statistics show a properly fastened safety belt can improve a )iersons chances of survival six hundred percent lf he or she were involved in a traffic crash. The patrol reported three of the· fatal accidents occurred between 9: 10 p,m. and 9: 55 p.m., which indicates late evenings are a particularly dangerous time of the day tD be driving in this area. Four of the six fatal accidents Goldwyn signed hlm for $QJ a week. Niven's first movle parts, as an extra, were registered by the central casting bureau as "English type No. :ml." Critne ·prevention - involvement By LEE ANN WELCH 'l1Jnes.Sentlne staff usage down involved drlnklng drivers. The average test of the four drivers of blOOd alcohol tests was .18 percent. One driver had a blOOd alcohol test of .26 percent. Ages of the people killed in the fatal adcldents were 3, 22, 23, 24, 28, 29 and 57. Traffic accidents are the leading cause of death among all Ohioans under 45 years of age. Five of the fatal accidents were caused by vehicles going left of center and the other fatality was the result of a vehicle driving off the roadway. The patrol also reported 229 drinking drivers have been arrested in l!I&J by officers astgned to the Gallla-Meigs patrol post. "The Ohio State Highway patrol has made a commltment tQ rid Ohio's highways of the drinking driver," said Lt. G.D. Henderson, posi commander. Imagine thls ...you're sitting atborne in the late evening hours with your family . Outside, you hear something strange, you aren't certain what It is, so you get up to take a look ou\Side. Peering out the window, you ·see So!neone breaking into a neighbor's car. Are you going to call the police? Maybe. "If they won't take down my name," yousaytnyourself. You don't want to get involved, because maybe the crirhinal will find out you · called the pollee, and come after your car, or home or other property. Getting lrivolved is the key to crime prevention, according to Deputy Rick Wiseman of the Gallta County Sheriffs Department. Wiseman has been trying lor the past few months to get GaUia countlans involved with effective crime prevention. "We (law enforcement agencies) would rather prevent the crime from happening, than having to Investigate It after the · fact," Wiseman said. Nipping crime in the bud, so to speak, is the whole Idea behind the crime prevention programs nationwide, and Gallla County is no exception. The Gallipolis city pollee department has become active with a crime preventiOn unit in operation for the last three months, according to Patrolman Keith EWott, and much to his dismay, the public is not responding. "It's a tree service to benefit the pUblic," EWott said. "A crime prevention program will not work untO the public gets involved." One group of people do care and are gettlng involved in a major effort, Wiseman said. Stopping the crime before It happens takes a community wide effort, and residents in the Spring Valley area of the county have formed a NeighborhOOd Watch program, and have been meeting for two months, he added. In theclty,accordingtoElllott, the need for a neighborhOOd watch is not as great as It is out in the county. Ill Gaillpolis, he said, there is adequate manpower to keep a check on the residential and business area. "If we get a call," he sald, "we have the men to be therein justa few minutes. Programs being Implemented within the Gallipolis pollee depart· ment for crime prevention Include tu10Mttlc trus.. air cond .. lilt • cruise control · am.fm cassette premium sound system .. power windows. pow•r ..-locks · -~ntermlttent wljlers • Rlus a whole lot ...Orel $lie's brand new. Only 400 mllos. *1 • • Now the . cheque that cheque users is available at AAA. : 'l1dl dramatic lllultralloa Cl'ell&ed lor the Tlm01 S entlnel shows a I' • perp!trator 111ternpt1q to en1er a buDding. With public ~ be may be C8IJI!I& wilh a sbnple phone call to a law dl,loroemeat agency from a neighboring home or pa.uerby. ~ At AAA, we do everything we can to ma~e sure your vacation gets ofT to the right start And that includes American EXpress • Travelers Cheques- available with no service charge to AAA members. American Express has nearly 90,000 refund locations worldwide . So no matter pow far away you go, you 're never far from help. So before you start ofT on vacation, stop ofT at AAA and pick up the travelers cheque that does the most to help protect your vacation. American Express.® . • AUTOMOTIVE CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO .' 360 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio PH. 446-0699 j Section[ID I • .' property Identification, public lee· ture, house checks during family vacations and home security checkUs!, helping homeowners find wea· knesses in their home securlty. Besides the neighborhood watch, other programs utlllzed by Sheriff James M. Montgnmery's department are CB patrol, which is much like neighborhood watch; Operation ID, which marks valuables with a specially coded nwnber .that!s!Ued; Night Hawk, an alarm system allowing law enforcement to get a signal in the event of trouble of varying natures, InclUding fire and medical alert; Hpme Survey, in which an offlcer will check out your home and help you secure lt from intruders, and lastly, a speaker's bureau. The most revolutionary of these systems, Wiseman said, Is the Night Hawk. It entails an electronic monitering device that is connected to the Sheriff's radio dispatch. The only cost to the homeowner is that of the device, Wiseman said, and no further fee is Imposed. The electronic monitor "bug" costs approximately $1m, and after that, the only thing needed is a telephone line. The bug comes from a securtty company, he added, and is not purchased through the sheriff's department. This system, Wiseman said, can also be used to activate assistance to a fire or medical emergency. In the case of a medic alert system, the unlt Is worn by the individual as a bracelet or belt, and once activated, communlcation to help is begun. He stressed the dispatcher cannot talk to the person in trouble, but they can hear you . and send the nearest law enforcement officer or paramecllc unit. "This system works," Wiseman sald. "We've had two of our own (in thesherlffsdepartment) and tested lt. ''We've had the capabUity for this (Night Hawk) system for two years," he added, noting it Is not being used in the area. The Night Hawk Is a remote system, whereas the other prograrns: Wiseman emphasized, need Involvement from the community. "People1 feel 'It can't happen here,' but It can, and does," Wiseman said. "People need to realize that. "I want people to wake up and realize we live in an age where you don't ·go to bed at night with the door unlocked and the window open," Elliott said .. "Crtme prevention can be a deterent to many lhlngs," Wiseman added. " It can prevent kidnapping, assault, burglery and even murder . '.'But people have to get involved for It to work," he said. To get involved, there must be tll!St and understanding between the community and the law enforCement agencies. This fall, Wiseman said, there will be a major effort to "teach the children" of the area schools in a number of law enforcement related areas. One children's crime prevention program used In a number of other areas, and being developed and prepared here, is Child Print. In lt, children elementary school age and smaller are fingerprinted, and a record of the prints given to the parents in case the child Is lost or kidnapped. Crime prevention progarns are proven nationwide to be a major deterent to criminals, Wiseman said. "If a program is successful," EWott said, "itcandramattcallycutcrtme, but people have to get involved.'' Involvement Is the key to crtme prevention, both men agreed. Once the people of a community get Involved with crtme prevention, the crlmlnal element doesn't know who is watching and will call the pollee. Involvement, Wiseman said, t8 something which Is growing, not only ln the state of Ohio, but nationwide. People are fighting back, protecting their community and residents. Wltb help of a C.U from a witness, a breaking and entering was avoided tn this illwtratlon created for the Times-SentineL Making lhe "arrest" were Sheriff's Deputy Rick Wiseman and clvOlan employee George Woodyard. For crime prevenllon to be eHectlve, the public must take an aclive part. Sheriff James M. Montgomery oblalned the .help of a rdhl!d man IJirougb the Grea~ Thwmbp~.Here,~ Woodyard takes lnlonnalloa for 0pera11oa m. .Be 1s YlsltiD&' residences and 111111'11tng propody wllh specially coded nwnbers. lw••-. Slate meeting RACINE -Racine Village Council will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at village hall. The third reading of the National Flood Insurance ordinance will be held, and residents are invited to attend. Investigate accident . ' POMEROY - Pomeroy pollee reported a .two-rnr collision occurred at 8:53p.m. Friday on West Main Street near Adolph's Dalry ' Valley. P.F. Justis, Racine, was reportedly driving west on Main when an eastbound car driven by Dianne Rnach. Mason, a!:tempted to turn left into the Dairy Valley parking lot and colllded with the Justis auto. Moderate damage was caused to both vehicles, and no one was cited · for the accident. MarldDg lll'tlckw Is ·an Imporpart of preveralon, and msen- and Woodyard 111111'11 a te1ev1s1oo at a Galllpolllll ""*'-. So far. Wileman said, over :100 people have applied lor .~ IUIIbers on tlldr vaJ"abfes tant Teaching children · vital to effeaive ·program Veterans Memorial . Admitted- Ann Cook, Pomeroy; Robert D€emer. Syracuse; Robert Hysell, Pomeroy; Lois CorneD, Pomeroy; Ruth Lewis, Syracuse. Discharged - Ryan Petrie, Patricia Smallwood, Anna Powers, Charles Beegle, Larry BaUey, Juanita Norman, Leota Cooper. Boanl to meet MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Local Board of Education will hold a special meeting Tuesday at7p.m. at the junior ,high school central building, to discuss personnel matlers. Trustees meeting ' Letart Town· LEI'ARTFAlJ.Sship tnJBtees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Letart F'alls. , crme WE ALSO HAVE A SElECI10N OF WORK CARS ON OUR LOT • MORE CARS & TRUCKS Public educatiOn Is. the first step in Crtme Prevention, according to Dan Gilmore of the state program, Operation Crime Alert, • 1 ·COMING IN!!! .STOP IN AND SEE: Merrill, Jay and Alan Evans \ 446 6592 Open MondaJ thru FridaJ 8 a.m. • 8 p.m., 8 a.m. • 3 p.m. ' headquartered In Columbus. "When you begin to educate the public," he sald, "they become aware of pollee. roleS and crtme reporting." He added that people , who dldn'l previously report a crime will begin to do so. . Gibnore, like local law enforcement offlcers in the Gallipq!ls · : Pollee Department and GaWa County Sherltf s Department, • · believes that to .have a successful program, the people must . - understand the role of the olflcer and get Involved. • Tbere are more Cl'ime prevention programs In the state of Ohio :: than ever, Gilmore saki, but theycan'toperatewithoutlnvolvement. · '!be pOOnomellen of crime prevention occurs when' the program is · lint Initiated In an area, he said. Sometimes, that can start when people hear of another town that has had a successful program, such as the 0111!11111 Columbus, Findlay and Mentor. 1be pt'OIIIIIl bi Meator, a Cleveland auburb, has been exliemely succesatul, .Gilmore said, with a 7Al percent reduction In crime over · the last tbree yean. Al!OOugh it cannot be 1\fu'lbuted comjlletely to the crime PM'altloo PIOIII&m. a good deal of It can, he added. More and more, people are getting Involved statewide, because lhef are ccrnlng to the realization that the public must take smne. O'IIPI'Jb!U!y to proled IOCiety. I "We can't have one pollee olflcer lor each person," Gllmore said. Therefore, law enforcement must begin to educate the public that they have to take some of the responslbWty themselves. A good start on education and involvement is in the public school system, Gllnnore said. "We are an tnnuenced by our chUdren," he said, adding that parents·get Involved with what goes on In theschoois. That Is thetlme and place to get the chlldren educated to the role and function of the law -enforcement o!llcer. Deputy Rick ·wiseman of the Sheriffs Department said that the parents often,will turn a child ag'alnst the pollee or make them afraid of the olncer in uniform. "It really gripes me to see some parent point at me and tell their child 'If yru don't do such and such, that poUceman willlockyoo up! " That, Wiseman said Is part of the reason people won't get involved, they don't trust the poUce. , "Kids need to know that If they're in trouble, they can approach any officer in uniform for help," he sald. Going to the schools, he added, will help let the children know the pollee officer is there to help. . In the schools, Gilmore said, the officer can introduce the children to the functlcll of the pollee and dlscu.ss their attitudes toward Cl'lme. '"l'helr mtnds are more open and 1ecept!ve (at a young age) to J· these things, he added. If they learn at an early age to trust the pollee. that law enforcement agencies are not always "out to get them," when they grow older, they· will most likely take an active part ln crime prevention. AU u takes is a phone call and a tragedy could be prevented, local police officers agree . Before that happens, the Individual must decide whether tn get involved or not. Many communities have formed Neighborhood and Block Watches, Gllmore sald, !lnd statistics are showing a considerable drop In crime rates around the state, partly attributed tn the progr!U'(IS. . According to the FBI's Uniform Crime Report, over 50 percent of residential burglery shows no forced entry. This would lead you tD the conclusion entry was obtained by an open or unlocked door or window, Gilmore said. Most pollee departments will visit a home for a !rf"' security check, and In Gallta County, both the city and county departments will come out and help homeowners. find their weaknesses. ''There Is no fooi·Prwl method to prevent crime," Gilmore said, but crime prevention programs increase the odds in the favor of the Individual. �' 0 Ohio-.--Point TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS r SOPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M: .MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-3480 · W.Va. 31 1983 ~~\,.} CHESHIRE-DebbleK.Smithof · SECOND & MILL .~ . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO (former1y Mark V) 7 p.m. ce:emony was petfonned by ' PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JULY 31 THRU , AUGUST 6 DOUBLE COUPONS boUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACfURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP w..-n 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 ...,,.., Budget Pleaser • T-Bone "Steak LB. Budget USDA' CHOICE USDA CHOICE SUPBIOi Porterhouse$ Steak · · Sirloin Steak Chunk Budget Pleaser Pleaser Special .• SpecilJI FRESH-lEAN SUPERIOR BONELESS 19 Ground Beef LB. SUPERioR 12 Oz. Pkg. FRANKIES , the Rev. Jack F'arSJJ~S. The bride Is the daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Smith, Mason, and the groom Is the son of Mr. and : Mrs. Donald w. Leach, Cheslllre. Two seven-branch candelabra and tloral arrangenents decorated the altar. Music was provided by Carol Colmen. Escorted to the altar by her ' father, the bride wore a gown of white lace over satin fashioned with a high neckline with the yoke edged In lace. The A·llne skirt had a ruffle around the bottom and the gown Oowed Into a chapel iraln. The bride's three tlered ven of Uluslon fell from a bandeau. Her bouquet was made of daisies and lavender . carnations mixed with rosebuds with the rtbbon5 tied In lover's knots. Sabrina Clark was the maid of honor and wore a lavender lace · gown with a velvet jacked trimmed Pf 1 er · Special SpecilJl USDA CHOICE with lace. She wore baby-breath In her hair and can1ed a lace fan with lavender carnations. Flower girl was Missy Smith, COUSin of the bride. She wore a lavender and White chltfon dress trtnuned In lace wlth a matching hat. She carried a basketoflavender clirnatkms and wore a corsage of lavender carnations and dalsles . Mike Bowles of Pomeroy was the best man. A recepton was held In the church social room. The three tiered cake WIIS decorated with lavendar rosebuds topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. It was baked by the groom's mother. Marsha Browning, sister of the groom, registered the guests. 'The bride Is a graduate of Wahama Hlgh School and Is employed at Crow' s Steak House. Leach is a 198lgraduateofKyger Creel< Hlgh School and ls employed at Martins Trucking In GaWpolls. Among the out-of-county guests attending were Junior Veith, Columbus, and Hetty Hampshire, Mlms,Fla. 'The couple resides at R&te 1, Stmy' s JWn Road, Cbeshlre. Mason, W. Va., and John W. Leach · of Route 1, Cheshire, exchangP.d wedding VOWS In · a candlellght double-rlng ceremony at the CIJe. $hire Baptist Church on May 21. The YOUR FOOD QQLLAR5 GALLIPOLIS PH SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S Pomemr Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-.--Point Pleasant, W. Va. l8. Pieaser SpecUJL Sprid PICK OF · ~~ THE CHICKEN2 8=s 99¢ LB. Lb. Dart Brand Bacon BOa EVANS Rfi., Hot. or S. Sausage 12 oz. PKG. $ 68 LB. ROLL STOlE sucm PES04KE WIENERS =---, Once-A-Year Savings on Singer• MaChines Deluxe FrM-Arm Mllc11lne Model8136 14 built·in stitches • Sol id state speed control mainta ins an even ' POLISH SAUSAGE Lh. ·, s THE FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2nd Pomeroy, OH. S'erving Meigs & Gallia Co. As Your Singer Approved Dealer ln charge of flower arrangements was Sharon Tackett of Gallipolis and the cake was baked and decorated by MarUyn Skid· more of Gallipolis. After a trip to St. PeterSburg, Fla., the couple will reside at 10 Berger Ave., Gallipolis. .-----------1 , leathir _ .. "'*' ~' "Perm Special (FOR AUflUST) George Kovach of Ra- White Reg. '40.00 to $45.00 Perm Special Try the latest in sleeping comfort. Fantastic Water Beds. Choose. from a number of beds from Sunnylist styles of California Sunshine starting at •199. Free Flow or 12, 16, 21 Baffles and Fiber Accessories and Recliners $2500 to S9()00 with cut. FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP . Open 6 Days A Week From 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. For an appt. call 446· 7090 or walk in. catch pudding. Cen~, Mulberry He!ahts, Porne·roy, Invile!; all SEI1lor ptlzena of the countytotakepartlnactMtlesatthe center, which ls open Monday through Friday !rom 8: 30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. NEW Bananas FRESH SOUTHERN The Meigs CoUnty Senior Citizens u.s. 10. 1· GOLDEN RIPE ~~r;.$2399 . Mr. and Mrs. John Leach Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey David Saunders Btulpt Plauer ~ SpecilJl .· SAVE S4QOO PRODUCTS ·Meigs Senior activities SpecilJl Machine Model5&25 SINGER phael's Hair Remedies is having a Perm Special. 99' Budget' Pleaser Fre.Arm speed over heavy seams • Bulh-tn buttonholer IN~T CHE£SE SUPERIOR SALE SEASON · GALLIPOLIS - Roy and Chris· tlne Wray of GaWpolis announce the marriage of their daughter. Tresha Leigh to Jeffrey David Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Saunders of Gallipolis. The wedding took place Sunday, May 22, at Centenary United Methodist Church, with the Rev . Pearl Casto performing the ceremony. Tom Saunders, brother of the groom, was best man. Barbie Wray, slser of tbe bride, was mald o1 honor.' Brent Adkins and Matt Stepp, both of Gallipolis, were ushers. Jeremy Skidmore was the rlngbearer. Lorrte and Krtscy Saunders, sisters of the groom, registered guests. Music was provided by Donna McGuire of Gallipolis. SUPERIOR'S 57 The Miss Wray, Jeffrey Saunders trade vows in Centenary church . ~lopa s,., Pleaur Budget Tavern Ham . Debbie Smith, John Leach ·wed to lb~ 'We Resent the ' 31 1983 ThuJ:Sday.. (plcnlc) grWed ham· WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!! burgers and welners, macaroni salad, relish plate, potato chips, watennelon, cupcakes, homemade lee cream. Scbellule of activities for the week of August 1·51s: . Monday--Physical Fltness, ll: 30; Square Dance, 1-3. • · Tuesday.. Physlcal Fitness, 11: 30; OlofUS, 1-2. • ' . . Wednel!day-socJal ~rtty 9::J). noon; Physical Fitness, .11: 30; Blngol-2. Thursday-CandleWicklng class, Frlday~lub sandwich, bakeQ beans, tossed salad, apple cobbler. · Choice of coffee, milk, and tea Is available dally. DOWNTOWN HOOVERn :' ~~~ ll' I , l" '- l GALLIPOUS I -' . Quik- .----------_J_---------i ROME BEAUTY PEACHES 1 10. . Budgei Plenser Budget Pleaser Pleoser SpecilJI Speool SpecilJl Budget Corn m~l SLB. BAG French, Italian, conow£LLE Toilet TISSue. • ROll . o· BTL 'AK Budget Budget Pleaser Pkoser ·~~ SpecilJI Specw .s,.w Salad Dressing Vitamin D. Milk GALLON PLASTIC $ JAR ALL VEGETABLE SCO OIL 48 oz. Bottle $219 ·- Paper Towels R. C. DECAF. JUMBO ROll 8-i6 Oz. ASHER SANDIWQt MATE Pkg. Half Gallon CAN# RRE IMIT. CHEESE SLICES MliY $ 19 PHK.A. BRAND BROUGHTON'S PREM. QUALITY Ice Cream HALF GAllON 19 DISH UOUID 1110 LAUNIIIY DETERGENT CREAM CHEESE 440z. Box Budget P'-er ':SJl)eC&a& Shasta Soft • Drinks $ 69 ... ,, Oxydol I.Qndry Detereent '. again provide a tend for senior citizens durlni llie Meigs . fair, August . 16 through August ~. Tlcckets for Sen lor Citizens' Day at the fair, Thursday, August 18, are available at lhfl center for $1.50. Handmade articles to be sold at the county fair tent must beat the center by August5. The center's vans wUl be fur· nlshed for anyone wishing to attend the Ohio Slate Fair Buckeye H1lls Area Agency on Aging Day, Wednesday, August 10. Cait wUl be $8. transportation. and fair admls· slon tncluded. Resl!rvatlons should be made Immediately. Tickets may be purchased at the center tor other days ot the ,fair, at a cost of $2 for those OOyears old and over. The Senior Nutrtilon program · serves a hot meal each day at noon. Resl!rvatlons may be made · by phoning 992-2161 before 9 a.m. the day of the reservation. MenufortheweekofAugust1-5ls: Monday..pork steak, mashed potatoes, cooked cal!l!qle, plums. , TIM!Jday-beef barbeque, oven· lrled potatoes, cole slaw, and mixed . fndt. Wem-lay-chlckenandoondles, peaa, three teln Iliad, butun- .. , .r , ' Now Get a FREE Shake with any Big Sand~ich. That's right. Take your choice of any big sandwich on the menu. And we'll'give you one of our NEW Great Shakes ... FREE . Richer, creamier. with real old-fa shioned ice cream parlor flavor. Now, get yours FREE. Delicious reasons to Taste the Rax Experience:· ,. • ·' The Hoover Quik.:.Broom .... Lightweight Portable, Convenient..... Cieans on all Types of surfaces..... Rugs, bare floors, Even furn.i~.~.tu~re:.;:;.;.!!;.....______ 'All Hoover Cleaners On Sale! HOOVER . Upright with Headlight by calllng.!m-2161. 'The Meigs County Fair BoatdwW 8 SCOT R. C. 100 ROYAL CREST BUTTERMILK " R. C. COLA DIET RITE ROYAL CREST EN IZED MIRACLE WHIP The Senior Nutrition Program has scheduled a picnic on the lawn below the old children's home for Thursday. In caseofraln, theplcnlc wUl be heldtnsldethecenter. Games ,wtll be conducted• before dinner, which wtll begin at U a.m. The Senior NUtrition Prollram wW furnish all the food, so those Interested are urp!d to make reservations by Monday In order that enough wUl be prepared. Lunches are paid for on donation bast.. Reservations may be made SpecUJ Bacon &Tomato 16 ~ Creamy Buttermilk ~ ~N 1-3. PL. ret Kraft Dressings MAXWELL HOUSE Reg., Drip, ADC or E. Perk 3LB. MARTHA WHITE PLAIN OR SR Friday-Nutrition EdUcation, 11; Physical Fitness, 11: 30; Bowllng, BMc~pe · Full-time edge cleaning Perfect for quick pick· ups! Large disposable biOI Lightweight! Com binetion nozzle for carpets end floors. REG. '124.95 SALE REG. $49.95 ·sAVE ·$1QOO ' HOOVER FREE SAVE SHAKE PORTAPOWER'"VACUUIY · REG. '89.95 SAVE $20.00 $35.00 •16 Quart SALE Diopo18ble Beg •All Steel AgitatOf ··-F~;;...,U;.;;.lime-ln.;;.gE-dge_ _ _.. _ t. ~ • } ' I • $6 995 • 3-way filtered elr system • Eaay to empty dust bag • Compline with toola and axtralont'l cord I 1503 Eastern Avenue .Glll~lis, Ohio ,. • Compact - Portable - Llghtwelghtl11% "long,&" wide. 10ll" high • Atl on a stair trod • Full lite •nlster power __, ' • (TWO LOCATIONS) N. 2nd Ave. /842 Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio ,, Gallipois, ~hio �:~~~~·~B~4~n.~~~~~y~T~ime~~~~~n~~ne~l================~~~-~~~~~~~r~~~~·~~pm~~~~~l~li~po~h~·,,~Oh~i~o;·~~~·~n~t~Phc~~~~m~,~W~.~V~a~.==~==============~==~========~J~~~3~1~,~1913~,~·­ Beat of the Bend Marshall chamber music scheduled on radio MHS reunion success By BOB HOEFUCH a lot of effort and the peaof Long Bot· w1U be dedi· lcattng their new mun l t y Ibuilding at 2 p.m . Invite you to join them the ceremonies which wiU feature severa l speakers and re- · !reslunents will be served during a concluding social hour. J . M. Gaul Is .ISing crutches to get around his Flatwoods Road home atrer quite an onleal. J . M. feU while on a fiShing trtp to Canada and by the time he back home a knee had swollen badly. It was a trip to the emergency room at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg and this resulted In a considerable. amount of surgery. · However. he Is home now and doing well except for the inconvenIence ~d gettlng used to navigating on crutches . ce~~~TO'~Cb~~~i1o," Exa- can be secured by contacting Edie """"" Bradbu Roa King • """"' ry d, Mid· dleport • or Unda Faulk a t,....., ~u mon · Ave ·• Po-, _, v,. There' s a $2 charge for anyone ' want•~N ._ one of the remaining copies. festival of chamber music at Marshall University Ills! J une, wtU be a lred.over West V''""'~ia PubUc uo;u• Radio Saturday, Aug. 20 atlO a .m. and Sunday, Aug. :!8, at noon. Speaking of reunions, the 1979 class of E astern High would like to ·~ •·· Org"'""' sueh an event for th e summer of 1984. All grads Inter· ested are asked to contact Cindy Pitzer at 949-21»l3 or Karen Probert a t 9854235. The two would like you Arranged by Scott Borden, Cultu· ral Affairs Producer for West Vlrgni.a Public Radio, " HighUghs of Cha mberflO" will fea ture the Cha· rleston Strlng Quartet performng "Strlilg Quartet No. 1 (1896) .. by Charles Ives (1874-1954). whlch was presented at the June 7Cha mber/ 10 to get your leet wetpick by helping with the planning so do up the phone if you feel that old acquaintence should npt be forgotten. program. Also to be aired are works from The mail brings such interesting things such as a good-sized letter from Lucille Leifheit Potratz who Is temporarily living at Ismallia, E gypt along with her huSband E rv, who Is employed there. · When the couple first got to Egypt , Erv's work schedUle was 12 hours a day. IS€Ven days a week but it's now down to eight hours a day with a day <Jf! so the couple have been able to take In the local sights ot course, lncludr the which, Edie King and Linda F aulk Pyrami~ and the Sphinx. worked like Trojans pulling off the I can assure yoo In spite of some reunion of the Meigs Hlgh School of of the unusual things Lucille and 1973. However, the event turned out Erv are going through In adjusting beaut!tuUy with 104 persons a ttend· to life in EIIYPI, Lucille has not lost ing, Tilere was a lot of enthusiasm her sense ot humor. I quote: "Last night we looked at an and the group wW stage ·another such reunion .In five year~. Eve- apartment hoping to Improve our ryone had a great time once Edle . lot. But when I opened the kltchen cabinet and a mouse-sized roach and Linda got them going . . Awards were given an went to galloped out with a -small clatter ot Sherry Lambert Abbott for travel· hooves. tbat kind of turned Lucl off. lng the most distance to attend, So we didn't take it. "Here we are tucked about In a some m miles from Palatka. Fla., Casbah type hotel. It's41!z !Ughtsot and Leta Floyd Wiseman of Point stairs up, concrete matresses no Pleasant. W.Va., won the award for screens, and sometimes air ~dl­ having the most children- three. Door prizes went to Judy Carsey tlonlllg, sometimes water and MorrtsotEthei, w. va.,andGeorge sometimes electricity. Sometimes none and-or nothing" . Arnott, Bidwell. Best of all--the Potratz letter Incidentally. Edle and Linda compiled an eJ<cellen t class .record contained a photo of Lucllie and book for the occasion--all done In EIV riding camels--.a nd I Uked that. maroon and gold and containing all And you know something else I sorts of tidbits about the clli.ss Including current addresses. There like-·lt's toc way you keep are a few of the books left and these smilJn' ........ . • 1/2 Price Sale Is Here!!! · Battle in Cambridge today reeinacts Civil War ALL I Make this YOUR Silver Investment for the Future! Every Item Replated at Sale Prices Instance S1le nnues to soar this 1S an e~<cellent t1me to ,....:•::.:"::::''' :.'__,,.::"::!'•!·:...,.....;•::;'' ::.:.. ' take a~ventag e ot these low. low pr1ces to Teapot ... $102.50 $76.88 have your worn Silve rware. ant1ques and Creamer . . f<~m1ly heirlooms replated hke new These Clndleslick p.ec.esare now more valuable than ever and (per i n.) malo.e wonderful gLtts. AI work HEAVILY Sugar Bowl 53 .95 5.85 58.50 4.38 43.88 SILVEAPLAT EO by our skil led sd...erstrll!hs Trays (per and Sale pnces apply 10 ALL pteee!l sq. in.) .. 46 .35 THE CHURCH ACCORDING TO GOD'S ETERNAL PURPOSE , • Willilm B. Kullm . "To the int!nt that now unto the principalities and powe~S in heaven~ places might be known Ill' the chii'Ch the man~ wisOOm of God, according to the eternal purpose which he pu~ in Christ Jesus our Lord" (Eph. 3:10, 11). The Church in tht purpose. of God durinl tht time of the prophtts: The prophets were lilly men d God. speaking as they were instruc1Ed Ill' the Holy Ghos1 ~I Pet 1:21). They JYophesial of the righteousness d God which is by the faith. aad how that Jesus Christ would be offered unto all men who would beliM.!Rm. 3:2l).lnother wcrds, as Peter puts it, they prophesied of the wace ~he salvalilfl of the ~~ills of the Jews and Gentiles) lila! should come ~ Pel 1:1(1). The righteo\lSness of God and His salvatiln are made jl(ISible by Christ. !Milled in the gospel ~Rm. 1:16, 17). The proptm prophe$yilg of the ~ of God could not iJlore the words that came to them concernif18 ChrS, lis suffering. the ushering ifHII the gospel and the establisl'lnent d the church. TheY sjd<e of the church being establishal in the last days, i~ the top of the moortain exallalabove the hils and al nations bing urio t ~ 2:2, 3). Oamel said that I would never be destroyed not left to other people, but 1wuulil tn.k in pieces and consume Ill the kin!iiiOJnS, Sl3nding forever (Dan. 2:441.Could God spell< by way of the prophels about His righteousness, the salvatiorl He would oflef 1o the Jew and Gentile by way ol the &OS!l8, and not be "'"'" of the church, His hoUse Osa. 2'2 I Tim. 3:15). wherein the ri;riBlus would live? By al means, the church was in His plafiS during the days of the prop!as. The Cludl in the purpose ol God Uinc the time of Christ . · The sou~searching question, "Btt whom sry ye that I am!' (Mtl 16:15), was ' answered Ill' Peter, ''Thou art the Christ the SonofthelivingGod" ~Mit 16:16).Aftl!r Deter's great confession, Christ replied, "And I 51¥ also unto thee. that thou art Peter,and upon !his rock I will build. my church" (Mil 16:18). Jesus was promising that upon.this great confessirn, the church wou~be buil and ~ would be the builder. Christ had come to do the wit of God (Heh 10:7); theretlre He had lo offer the sacrifrce for sin ~Haggai I 0:10), tr; His blood take away !he fir.;t covenant (Heb. 10:9; Col2:14), by His~ seal ores1Bblish the second covenant (Heb. 10:9! and tr; His blood purchase the church of which He was the buider (Acts 2&.28; Mit 16: 18)). In ltht of the word of God, would rt be possilrletosry that God, having seJ)t His Son to do His 1M. was aware of His doilg everyttling other !han buiding His house or church? Christ received His information from God, doilgthat which Godordainro; therefore. He said, '1lllill buitl my ch.urch." No one halthe~_,s.y ·Whll He said to Peter, "I wilgiveuntolheett-.!keys ofthe kilJP>mof h""'en" (Mtl16:191. Wlrl? Because no one hal ever had theauthoritytobtrildthis house before!Thedecisirnto be made in the light ofthi! scriPture is that God had the church in H~ purpose during the time of chrisfs mission on earth. -Continued AFTER For . .• . . --- &tc. o No charge for straightening* DURING AUGUST ONLY 40.46 Full 25 Year Warranty on all sliver rapladng. ASK ABOUT F ULL OETAILS and S. Ray Karr, PLWilEioy, weremaniedonApri116 at. the Chester United Methodist Church. · '!be Rev. Richard Thomas per· forrtted theOO\Iblerlngceremony at 2:00 p.m.. for ·the·daughter of Mr. 'a nd Mrs.Robert Hoffmeister. Rille. Colo. and the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr, Route 3, Pometoy, Pre-nuptia\ music was provided by Jenny Machlr, organist, and Rolli!" andMaryGUmore, vocalists. An arch candelabra flanked by pedlstal lardlnleres ll1led with Ivy geraniums, wjth an altar arrangement featuring pink and wine silk flowers decorated the church. 1be bride wore a gown of antique satin with a sweetheart neckUne ' ' ' SILVER REPLATING REDUCED 25% S1nce the value of old Sllverplated nems con ot Rlfle, Colo., ~ ' REPAIR POUCl'; FRH oen llbiOV-.&. 1MIIf1lilllltflin0 on 111 itlfftl wt litm,llte. oVer~withchantlUylaceto!onna victorian collar. The sleeves were !uU length ,with wide cuffs; and the lsldrt fell from a natural waistline, edged In chantUJy lace, and flowed Into a train. 1be ~veil of illusion was edged in 1 t!Uy lace and was attached to a Juliet cap of lace. Her bouquet was of antique roses and carnations accented with pink flowers baby's breath. . ' Vickl Short, Pawhuska, Okla., sister of the bride, was matron of hoB;>I'; Brldeematds were Cathy -.,,.c• . SALE ENDS AUGUST 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! BundiY Momir'le Wttall_, 10:30 s · JOhnston, Spanish F ork, Utah, sister of the bride; TwUa Buckley, Pomeroy, sister of the groom , and Katrina Larson, Houston. Texas. Krtsta Sargent, Pomeroy, was the flower girl. · . They Wclre floor-length gowns of jersey · with accoidian pleated skirts, sweetheart neckUnes with a net and lace overlay. The malron ot honor was In burgundy, and the other attendants In fiost rose. The flower girl' sdress was floor length In antique polyester trimmed with burgundy ribbon. They carrted nosegays of pink, rose, and cream colored spring !lowers. Tom Karr, Pomeroy, was best man for ·hls brother, and the ushers were Guy Sargent and Jerry WeU. Pomeroy, and Bob Slekmann, · Columbus. RJngbearer · was Ryan .Buckley and the acolyte was Jeremy . Buckley, both nephews of the M~D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . EAR; NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST JOHN A. WADE, groom. A .receptiOn was held at Karr's Cottage lrrunedlately following the ceremony. Music was provided by Mr. and Mrs. S. Ray Karr the Mary Lucas Trio. The tourMrs.KarrtsagraduateofArlzona tiered cake was topped with satin Dl~ Karr, a slster·ln-law, Becky Sta te with a B.S. In sociology. weddiJig bells and ribbons and Anderson and Sandy Sllrgent at the Karr, a graduate of Ohio State surrounded by four smaller cakes. refreshment table. with a B.S. In finance Is with Karr Jane Ann Karr, sister of the The couple honeymooned at Construction. groom, attended the guest register. H111on Head, S.C., andnowresldeon ~ ~~ the receptbl were .rW...;Ip...;pe_I_Roa_._d_._Pom_e_roy...:;_.-:----- -- - - -- - - - --l 7:00 Tboy'roa....,. A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN '' jail r.. 1\aLIIy tho coJod\d bacll r..'IW to ......,. oad ...tot. Pal a Ulde •' ran 111 """Jilt. Pldi., ·'•'. ·.. ·. ,. Corbin, Brou;n vows solemnized J The bride wru; :..ttended by Marty GALLIPOLIS -The rnarrtage of Salyer of Gallipolis as maid ot Sally Ann Corbin and Hollis Eugene honor and Susie Lindsay of RalneBrown W, •was ,solemnized In a ,vllle, va. as bridesmaid. garden wedding at the home ot the They wore matching dresses of bridl!'s father on Saturday, June 11. pale blue polyester and silk fashi· The 00\lbfe.ripg reremony was ' oned by an ott-lbe-slloulder rut!le, perfonned by the Rev. Kenneth ' and a gathered ' rut!le at the V&IICe before ~setting of live fern5 bernllne. They both caiTied an ud pillk hegontas. . arrangement of pastel flowers. The bride was given In marriage All the dresses of ~ · wedding 1!Y her parents, Mrs. Ruth AM party were made by the brtde's Fellure of GaDlpolls and Lariy . Cqlbln'of Gro9e Qty. P~ts of thj! mother, The besbnan was John Dixon and lll'!iJm are Mr. and Mrs. Gene 1 the groomsman was Sc<!tt Betz, also~ GaD!pl>lls. · 1lbe bride's fuU-tength gown of both ot GalliPOUs· AU tbe miln wore wb1te bridal satin featured a high snver grey tuxedos accented by a ud Sleeves of darker grey satin trim. A buffet reception was held cbiprtlllY lace, with hand embroi· fiillowlng the wedding. The four· dl$o!d trim encircling the bemllne. tiered wedding cake was topped ~ back skirt flowed Into a soft caliledral train. HerveU, which was · with Uve white rosebuds. couple wlll res1de at 3401 waist length, had a proO!e cap be\klplece. The veU also had the Partin Place In Grove Qty, Ohio where thj! grOOm Is employed by N. hand-embroidered trtm. She ' a liVe bouquet of pastel Wasserstrom and Son and the llrlde streamered with satin w1U continue her educatlnn at Capital University. ' " M..... tr ... l ':' thla-.....w..ta -· ran. l 1 1:1!11A.M. Oar alec frail..- bqch of . "PUNPLOWEJS" $5 ..00 Spedally priced! 453 Jackson Pike,. Gallipolis, OH. '. REG. $18.99 A PAIR ,. · 2 PAIR w. ,;I a_.. SMELTZER'S R.OWER SHOP BOYS, STUDENTS, AND MEN'S . ' ' of ''PUJliii.OWDS" today or any day opodll pdcl dull tool J WEEK ONLY LEE JEANS .• R .... o.ltw' ·WJEH CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 446-9510 , .... i'bt." . Office Hours by Appointment Only < . ' I '?• •, . •• :" ~ "'. ' j .. Ew.lng For additional Information concerning the testlal or workshop registration call Indian Summer Festival at (614) 373-lmT or write P .O. Box 2$;, Marietta, OH. ~. Workshops scheduled jnclude • African Art, batik, blaCksmlthJng, calligt;lphy, candlemaking, com husk dolls, dovetailing. finger weavlllg, fractur, natural dyeing, • oak basketry, reed basketry, spinning, stained glass and wheat weavlllg. • W.&.I.~IN()ALAU I 11R AJ>jAPPQIIIIIMll'll w.-...,. undty Evtt~ing WorsPip I : DO MARIE'ITA - ChUdren and adults can now sign up for workshops sponsored by the indian Sllllllll!'r Arts and Crafts Festival . The festival runs Sept. 16, 17 and 18 at the Washlngton County Fa irgrounds In Martella. In add!· tlon to workshops , Indian Summer Festival offers tbe wares of 84 regional artists and craftpersons juried for high quality and design, demonstrations of Traditional Crafts, supervised chUdren's acilvl· ties and musical entertainment. • Buloville Rood • P.O. lax 308 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 4883t liblt Study 9 :30 Craft workshops set in Marietta Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Eugene Brown III Chapel Hill Church of Christ Page-B-5 Monday thru Friday 9AM t o9PM Sa turday 9 AM to 5 PM (For .free Bible Con1spoadence Course Wr~e ...) 'ONLY S1U5 FOil ANY IOMD AH0 W. ADOITtONAL REPAIRS. no 'rnantr hOw ta\ena/YI. on q ,_.. .. ....,._.,, lndudn ICIIdtrirt 1n11tn hlndlel, ..... knaOI, tit . fOnly ·~-1ft 101' ~ 111'11 , . ,.. , The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pameroy-Middlepm-Gallipolis, Ohi-Polnt Plea10nt, W. Va. POMEROY - Bobbi Hof!meister · Hodgkin, the June 8 program featuring Kilt r-:;;;;:;;;::;;;;;;:;;;;~;;;;;-;:;::;;;;-.;;;;;~ bassoon, and James McWhorter, cello, with "Sonata In B flat Major K.292'' by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and "Airs de Ia Re 1ssan na ce Espagnole pour Bas· soon et Vloloncelle (1978)" by Daniele Zanettov!tch. Pianls1 P atricia Barnes ana Hodgkin's performance .of "Sonata In G Major, Op. 168" by Camille Salnt-Saens wlU be Included on the • 31, 1983 Bobbi Hofimeister, Ray·Karr married in Chester ceremony '.•' -•. "Trio In A Minor, Op. 114" b)! • • J ohnnes Brahms. broadca st along with vloUnist Marna Street ~d Hodgkin with 1-~=======:;===::::::::::::::::;~..=l 1 J~ FOR ,. • $3.000 Bft:!wn, ,Jei::kune • Ioni-ntted IHZO n.e same I Nobody-but nobody builds a better mattress than Bemco. It was a challenge !hey couldn't refuse. STARTlNG ASLOWAS TWIN SIZE ' STORE HOURS·• ' in . ~tock is on sale now! ~~ MAYTAG 'BIG DRYERS SARCO DESIGN • Coffimerdally proven it! selfservice laundries • Gentle,· energy • fewest repairs UPTO ¥2 ·OFF • lowest service costs • nationwide preference !Based on a nalic>l>lf survey oskinQ SETS '\I MAYIAG consumcn which brand SEALY -BEMCO MAY CO. Crllp, cool chappad 111tuce . .. . ., .. All FOR Also New Choices For A Change • Fresh TOSS4kl Soled wHh choice of 3drealngs • Hot Baked Potato • Hot country.e!yle While Beans Soled, Beans or Polato may be subllltuled for french fries or cole slaw wllh any order IAdd »for h 111 d .aladl efficient drying • Electronic, Auto-Dry or Time Control • Big Load drum of wuha they'd like to •• own.> INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY MIDDLEPORT . 992-2635 OHIO ,. .,, I , r ,. 't,. .. for you LOAD ON - '' • NO. I in: length of life THE BEMCO POSTURE IVe . .•.' ~~ · And tor the most luxurfous mattresS available~. ask to see "The tap al the line." • ••• • ,."'• .... • . PER PC. .. '' 9 :30 A.M. TO 1:00 P.M. • FRI. 10:00 A.M TO 8:00P.M . Come In now for your share of our Circus of Savings! ,, FUll $139 SET QUEEN Sl99 · : ~• ~ . l ON THI "T" IN MIDDLEPORT month loa• Every MAYTAG • TWIN EA. PC. $8 0 · THE BEMCO SAVE 'I> ON FULL & QUEEN SETS • • 54 .• . with a •. low prlceGf limited sale. You won't believe your eyeswhen you see !he beautiful fabrics and exceptloflal construction features for lhese low sale prices so you better hurry in while they last wllllll*lal d~. . •...•· • ··-·· Bemoo created !his g-ouping of outstanding MATTRESSES MISMATCH For the rnatll1!SSeS at unpelieVably 101111 prices for this BEMCO QUILTORAMP: THE 8EMCO ..,. ,•... ,. A iaiVe cooltemng otlhrlrnp, Clllb -'·clams and white lllh lltttll I I I _,., • • '. .••. • �, Page July 31, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ------Engagements------ 31, 1983 ]ones - Quinn Calendar the Meigs Local School Dlsbict. She Is currently a pianist for the Temperanceville Restaurant In Saturday, Aug. 13, at 6:30p.m., at the St. Paul Lutheran Church In Pomeroy. MlssJones Is a graduate of Meigs High School, Morehead Sta'te Unlvers!\y, and the C!nc!nnat! Conser· vatory of Music. with a master's degree In music. For.the p;u;t year she has been a music Instructor In POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones of Pumaoy, are announcing the ~t and approaching marriage of the!r daughter, Kimberly ~- to Kevin Thomas Quinn, Pltts~Ju.rib, Pa. He .Js the son of .Mr. and Mrs. Donald Quinn, Rochester, N . Y. The wedding will take place SUNDAY Pittsburgh. Quinn a graduate of Coinell Un!verslly with a degree In econom· MOUNT HERMON - MI. Hennon Christian Endeavor will hold a plcn!c Sunday, 5: ID p.m., at the Rwte 33 roadside park. !cs, Is In the restaurant business In Pittsburgh. ' ' ...~ty Cancace K. Fulton, Bruce Allen Waugh Kimberly Sue Jones · PARKERSBURG W.VA._ Mr. and M Richard A Ful rs. · ton, Parkersburg W Va announ~ the ' · ·• -~ engagement and approachlng mar- GALLIPOLIS Lyndon S!inpson will preach at Dickie Chapel, Sunday at7::1lp.m. The Rev. Wllllam Birchfield, pastor, . _Invites the public to attend. • Malinda Beth Headley Watson - Dennison Fulton - Waugh GALLIPOLIS-Planshavebeen completed fur the upcoming marr••ne ...,. of Klmber]y .F . Watson and Michael J . Dennison. .. takeplaceAug. l2, 7:IDp.m .,atthe First Cllurch of God, Garfield Avenue, Galllpolls, with the Rev. , James H. Rainey omc!atlng. . ' rlage of their daughter, Candace rp;;;Th;;;e;;;o;;;pe;;;n-c;;;h;;;urc;h;c;erem;;o;ny;;will;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j Kay, to Bruce Allen Waugh, son of I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Waugh, Scottstown, Ohio. SEE OUR NEW T)le open-church wedding will take place 6: ID p.m., Aug. 13, at Fairlawn Baptist Church 1n Parkersburg, with the Rev. Sam Crawford o!!!c!at!ng, . MJSs Fulton Is · a graduate of Parkersburg 'South High School, and attended Glenvllli' State 3 BE.DROOM RANCH HOME College. Waugh Is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School, and Is attending Glenv!lle State College. He Is Payments As Low As employed by the Ohio Department of Transportation. Y~urel .. No Down Payment •• 4800 • $12soo PER MONTH TUPPERS PLAINS- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Headley, Tuppers Pla!ns, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, MaUnda Beth, lo Dean Leslie Hawk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawk, Tuppers PlainS. · The open church wedding will takeplaceonAug. 7,2: IDp.m.,atthe Tuppers Plains Christian Church. A reception will be held In the social room of the church. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Eastern High School and 1s presently employed at Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. Hawk Is a graduate of Eastern High School and Is presently employed at J. C. Penney's, Grand . Central Mall, Parkersburg.. ,''Q Number in 2 3 4 5 fami~ ....................................................................llaximum I, o ' Beautifully styled, all wood collection~ Solid wood . chain, with heavy spindle be~~ck. Thick padded seatj; shown In rich, .e arth-tone vinyl cover. 36x48 Trestle · ... ' table· 4 chairs. Y..ty lncon .............................................................. $15,750 oooo~oooooo l oooo•••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $16,050 .............................................................. $16,350 ••••••• ..••••~···~·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••"'"''"'''"'' $16,650 MODEL PHONE 592-14HI 992-7034 KINNGSBURY HOMES ' '· ·I" • 0 All-American Homes Rt. SO W by Pic-Pac Market, Athens 1100 East Main St., Pometoy HOURS: Mon., Tue., Thur., Fri. - 12-7 Closed Wednesday; OPen Sat. & Sun.- 12 to 4 NOTE: New State FmHm Director says money allocated for housing in Ohio must be used. Call now for details. · ... All Tables. 1·118" Tope with Color matched edges ' ' Mason Furnitu·re Co~ Herman Grafe, Owner Mason, W. Va;_ 773-5592 ABSOLUTELY NO REASON TO BUY FREEZERS REFRIGERATORS AND WASHERS ANO DRYERS ANYWHERE b1·1-~<J2-2181 EAST MAIN STI1EtT NOW W[ SERVICE Wf Of LIVER --- 5 8 15 20 25 1- Cu. Cu. Cu. Cu. Cu. '.'II ~~ BVIl:l Wl G[]f 1111 IVIlHCIIANDISl Wl DUIVlll • ONLY ~ UPRIGHT MODELS ' ~FINISH ~DRUM ~ ~ 1 $100 DISCOUNT ALL SIZES IN STOCK CHECK OUR BIG SALE ., ........~ .-.).. t l•,rr _l ~ P SAVE ON THIS HOTPOINT SPECIAL! Model WLW30008 • • Large capacily washer. Heavy-duly lransmisslort ~1ARJSAU1al.UE • No-kink drain hose. .· . - ... mYU ¥AlliE! · ED Timed drying se1ecl ions -up to 130 minules 1!14 Venting oplions. [i] Separale slarl conlrol. $9900 AS LONG AS . SUPPLY LASTS 42 GALLON ' ; STARTS AS AVALUE ... STAYS AVALUE! , Water HeaterS: ONLY '$11995 . .. Model DLB I2Soa pu-!st!an . ~InVIted. ••• . . ::: CROWN CITY - The Ch!r:: ~l!an Messeni!ers wlll sing-at Big ;. Four Church, Sunday, 7:IDp.m. ·: lrhe Rev. David Workman will :- speak. ' .~· ::: BIDWELL- The Laymens' -; League of Mt. Carmel Baptist ::Church will be having an all day :· service Sunday. Sunday School :· will begin at 9: ID a.m., mol'lllllg -: servtces at 10:45 a.m. Afternoon will be at 2 p.m., ·· featurtng Dianne Cople and the ~ Gospel Sounds of Dayton. ~ Dinner will be served. .. 89 :·service '• GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette · White Shrine will have rehersal, t• • - :. 'GALLIPOLIS-TheRev.Lee : MD1er, rector of Grace Ep!sco. pal Church, Pomeroy, willbethe : Celebrant at the 8 a.m. Holy ~: (::o(nmun!on service at St. Pe: ~s Eplscopal Church, Sunday. .' .. . . .. .."' ... . .. :: POMEROY - AU -girls of .. Eastern Local School District, .-:grades 9 through 12, Interested In ~ playing volleyball this fall for ~ Eastern High School are tO meet .•In high school cafeteria, l:ID : p.m., Monday. Celery............~~~K. . ,• FIAVORITE .BAR WIRE · ONLY $2295 ... Special Jneet!ng of Gall!a-Jackson:Melgs Mental Health Board, 7 · ·p.m., Monday at board o!!!ces, :595 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. • '• ~ RACINE - • Racine Chapter ·134, Order of the Eastern Star, j.otU meet In regular session :Monday at 7::11, p.m. at the Temple. O!!!cers are . ,askl!il to be there. :Maaonic • •' .MAXWELL HOUSE • ~Happening~ . ;Energy credit ~prograrn ·sign--ups . lta $ &9 SEVERAL USED FREEZERS AND REFRIGERATORS ON HAND 80 ROD ROLL POMEROY LANDMARK J ... w. c-. M.,. Yoo.--.. . . - 614-992-2181 WE WILL NOJ llttlo lind oeve • lot - ~ dollwetv - . , 71111111eo Nil. W. - - loaollllilllalnl 0.. Stcn Houra: 1:30 ta 1:30. MM CINod !111:00 I'.M. • lervlng Molgt, GtHio Md Cuu:ll o Drtve & '· • • GALLJPOUS - The :P-edtt program EnaerY provides relief. 1J'om the COllis of healing to ~IY. disabled and low· :mmme houaehold!l. ~ For more lnfonnatm or ·)ign-Gp 8llktance In fi1IDI the 'appUcietloa, 8klp In at Cl!lltral Cmlpaey, 3ll8 SeC'•d BE UNDERSOLD a.- ,, , :.IIi* ,, -Ave~ Celllpnlls. · Wed•-tay 'AU.. 3, fl'om 10 Lm. to 2 p.m. PARKAY • . . ' • 18 oz. BTL -.. . ue Sauce.. ~ J · Coffee....·...........~~N···· .;. Margar1 ne •......L~-. KRAFT · ' $ 59 2% Milk ....~~c.~~~.~ ' '• GALLIPOLIS (NO DEALERS) · ·. . ELECTRIC ' : ' GALLIPOLIS -There will be ~ songtest at Baney Chapel Church, Sund8,y, 7::11 p.m., with Sharon and Randy : licl'laffer and mother, along with . 9ther special music. The public ·: POMEROY - Meigs Local Band Boosters meeting at 7 -p.m;, Monday In band room of .:Meigs High School to make ~plans for fair food stand. ,... ' UP fP C'I T Televisions 614-992-2181 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ·T ,..... GENERAL .ELECTRIC ALL WITH BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS ' -' ~· 1 Refrigerators PORCELMN , ENAMEL . 17 Cu. Ft. "Tr.'.................. $42795 20 Cu. Ft .......................... $4,, 895 HOTPOINT NATURAL. GAS ~ . ON SALE . SPECIAL 15 Cu. Ft ................................. S325.95 Fryer Parts ... ~ ...~... FRESH PORK BUTT STEAKS OR $ 29 8 Pork Roasts.....~ ~ ~~,. Water Heaters· HOTPOINT LARGE CAPACITY WASHER VALUE! MIXED . ..._, ' WASHER & DRYER ONLY S574 FOR THE PAIR CHtf Fn!e Methodist :::; idmDLEPORT -The Mld., ,ttleport Garden Ciub will meet ::Monday at 6: :II p.m. at the home . .: ·Of Mrs. Jeanne Bowen, Syracuse ~ Jor Its annual picnic. Hostesses .. ;lYill be Mrs. Bowen and Mrs. J. J. WE GOT TllF IVIlRCHANIJISI SPECIAL-SPECIAL-SPECIAL-SPECIAL Ft ................................... S235.95 Ft .................................. S285.95 Ft. .......... '....................... $~55.95 Ft. ................................ S418.95 Ft. ................................ S472.95 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU .SAT., AUG. 6, 1983 :~< MONDAY l!l<l ~1~!2 ,'11.:1 OUR REGULAR PRICES ~RE LOWER THAN MOST SALE PRICES AND WE'VE GOT EVEN LOWER SALE PRICES. CHEST FREEZERS Umlt Ouantitleo. Church, wtU be guest speaker there for the mol'lllllg and ev.en!ng services Sunday. The · public Is Invited to attend. • . ; NORTHUP - Faith Com:m uni\y Olapel on u'nro!n Pike .: -Will have a homerom!ng ser. )lice, Sunday,' beginning with a . picnic at noon. There will be · ~lng!ng and guest speakers. The . publlc Is Invited. ~ BUT AT POMEROY LANOMARK WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD - We R._ The Right To _ SIIJI!IaY, 2: :II p.m., at the : ~Temple In Galllpolls. 1 ·TELEVISIONS )'() EAST MAINS I Hi::E I 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ~eGIII, fanner pastor of the 1% INTEREST Headley- Hawk · : GALLIPOLIS - Treldstone ~ptlst Church w!ii have MJs• . -slonacy Day this Sunday. Artus :Hurt will speak at 10:45 a.m., · :and at 3 p.m., the guest speaker : :will be Jean Kerney of . ~eathe. · Mon.-Sat. .8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM : LAURAL CLIFF -The Rev. . FARM HOME MODEL Depending On Your Income STORE HOURS EWINGTON - There wlll be special services Sunday at ~ ChurchofChrlst!n Christian Union, 10: ID a.m. Bruce Weitzel wUl preach In ll10l'lllng, Tina Crisp will sing . .'. BIG SAVINGS DN CLASSIC The W. Va. CLOROX BLEACH Gal. 79¢ conONBJ.E BATH TISSUE ~~~~~gg¢ Umlt una Per CultDmer At Powell's Explnti • .: FLAVORITE SUGAR ' ~~-$}49 Umh One Per Customer Oood Only At Powell's Offer ExpiMa Aug. 8, 1983 �> •• •• .. ----- Paga B-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel GRANDE - Plans have baeno:Jmpletedfortheopen-church wedding ~ Sheny Renee Smith lialllbter ~ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L: Smith. Rio Grande, and S""'en ~herke, son of Mr. and Mrs. • Gherke, Gallipolis. :tbe wedding will take place 6: W p.m., Saturday, Aug. 6, at the First. 8apttst Church, with the Rev. .. • "' • •. I ' ••• ... ~ • '-·<DAYTON - Meigs County Bookmobile Harden - Williams J oseph Godwin officiating. A reception wm follow in the church Fellowshlp Room. Showers for the couple have been . given by the ladles of First Baptist Church, Mrs. Alvera Robinson, Katie Brunlc;ardl and Jurrie Rey- i nolds. Joquetta Hendricks and the tea<;hersofMadlsonDanvUleJunJor I. HighSchool of Madison, W. Va . opeo POMEROY ~ The church wedding of Teresa Harden, daughter of Dorothy Harden, Pomeroy, and Robert Williams Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams Sr., Harrisonville, · wUl be held on Saturday, Aug. 13, at 7 p.m . at the Zion Church of Christ. Music will begin at 6: 45 p.m. Miss Harden, a graduate of Meigs High School, Is employed at Modern ChernJcalln Pomeroy. Williams, a graduate ot Meigs, works with Pete Gould Excavation at Ravenswood. The acbedule for the bookmobile to Meigs Coouty commllllltlell for nextweeklncludes: MODday--3: 1().3: 40, Carpenter, Laura's Stare; 4:111-4:40 Dexter, church; 5::l).5:45,DanvUle,church; 6: 00-8, Rutland, civic center. Tuesday--2: 10-2: 40, Portland, pooL • Wedneeday-7:25-7:55, Tuppers Plalns,Arbausfl; 8:!l}8:40, RliJ!3C' rest AdditiOn. . Induct 'five into football hall of fa111e r:====::::;:==--------------------------;..._ LOw rates make State Fann By GEORGE STRODE homeowners Insurance AP Sports Writer a good buy. Our service makes it even better. Houston - Fahringer '• . • planned forSept.17. Miss Houston is a graduate of Gallipolis Business College and ts employed by the G. C. Murphy Co. Fahringer is a graduate of Grove City College, Grove City, Pa., and Is an employee of West Penn Garage in Pittsburgh. • GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. bonald '('. Houston of Gallipolis, are imnouncing the engagement an•' 'ai)proacblngmarriageofthedaughter, Karen, to David P. Fahringer, ~ of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. fahrlnger of Pittsburgh, Pa. ~ •Tbeopen-churchweddlnglsbelng Sonny Juaa 1ai, Paul Wu1leld, obby Bel MEl Sid Gillman. (AP 417 Second Avt. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446-4290 Home 1 a• erp11oto). What's life like after leaving majors? 'The Bird' Fidrych says, 'It's different' • •' ' ' . ort post olllce; 3: 1!).3: 50, ~ Falls, E:!fle's Restaurant; 4:35-6:111, Raclne, blnk; 6:~7:50, ~ ·Anderson - Waugh Julia Marie Ander- Morehead State University, and Is . lk)ll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. employed at Wright-Patterson Air ~ L. Anderson of Dayton, and Force Base in Dayton. ; ~ Jerry Lee Waugh, son of Mr. Waugh is a graduate of Hannan aad Mrs. Carl Waugh, Scottstown, .Trace High School and Wayland have como!eted plans for their Bible College In Wichita Falls, \\t-ddthg_ Texas. ~ :::Ibe ceremony will take place 1 A reception will follow the ~!Jl.. Saturday, Aug. 6, at St. wedding at the N.C.O. Club, at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. ~thony Catholic Church In Dayton. : •Miss Anderson Is a graduate of .. July 31, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Smith- Gherke • R19 -------------- ~ ' ...... By HOWARD ULMAN STATE FARM AP Sports Wrler INSURANCE YOUR HOME O~NED , \ CHEVROLET ® -.,.,...-~ Like a gooc:1 neighbor, State Farm is there. ' . AND Spring \/alley Plaza Phone 446·43U FAIR WEEK HOURS M f Y Ill i ,,,,, flfll IMurlll(f ~""''' ...... Ofhcn: . . . . .lOll, Uhn011 OLDSMOBILE HOME OPERATED Closer! ~dlllrtl.ty IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT • *LARRY D. KENNEDY DDS* \ CHEV.-OLDS DEALER R. CRAIG MATHEWS, DDS • NORTHBORO, Mass. (AP) - At 21, Mark Fldrych was "The Bird," a happy-go-lucky kid ln a Harpo Marx hairdo who talked to baseballs and manicured the pltchlng mound on his hands and knees. At 28, with efforts to rehabllltate his ravaged right arm and return to the majors ended in retirement, he's come home to this small town 40 miles west o! Boston, stlll crazy - but lovably so- after all these years. . "It's amazing," said Bob Woolf, Fldrych'sattorney. "He came out of nowhere and be's back to nowhere, and he's stlll happy." ·· . In the month since Fldrych announced lie was leaving the Class · AAA Pawtucket Red Sox to return to his tumbledown Bluewater Ranch, the freesplrit has: -Climbed a 70-foot tree and felled it from the top down. -Fed lobster and beer to "Big Daddy," a 700-pound boar, and cleaned up after him . · -Woodered aloud whether his future Income might come from television commercials, odd jobs such as house painting, or growing Christmas trees on his 100-acre spread. There also Is the chance of a return to baseball - a remote chance at best, even The BJrd concedes. If '\team offered him a regular • starting job on Its top farm club, Fldrych said, "I might say OK ... But If someone would, they probably would have done that already." The Bluewater Ranch.is well suited to Fldrych. He seems at ease . hen; with his pigs, cows an'd geese.' And llke Its owner, the farm's 1981 CHEV. MONTE CARLO, T-TOP 1981 PONTIAC TRANS AM GENERAL DENTISTRY Beginning July 20 ' Lloyd In the first set, but Uoyd, SYDNEY, Australia (AP) playing her consistent hasellne Chris Evert Lloyd beat Australia's game, overcame the deficit and took Wendy Turnl:A.tll 64, 6-4 and Pam the first set 64. Shrtver defeated Britain's Sue Barker 6-i, 6-1 Saturday In the third "I had my chances, but haslcally I round of the $250,<XXl McDonald's . let her off the hook," said Turnbull, women's indoor tennis tournament. who was ellrnJnated from the finals. In other third-round · matches of "I tried different tactics playing her the doubJe.<ollrninatlon tourney, Antonight and attempted to move drea Jaeger downed Leslie Allen 7-5, Chris around. At least I will know 6-0 and West Germany's Sylvia Chris the next time we how to play Hanlka forfeited to Lisa Bonder meet In a tournament." after trailing 7-6 In the first set Jaeger, ranked No. 31n the world, becau;., of an Infected tooth. overcame a . second-round loss to Shriver, to beat Allen. In Sunday's final, worth $100,<XXl. Jaeger and Allen matched service Lloyd plays Shriver. Jaeger and in the first set before Jaeger finally TUrnbull wlll m'eet for third place. broke Allen's serve In the 11th game It was sweet revenge for Lloy<,l, to lead 6-5. who was defeated by West GerJaeger then held service In the many's Sylvia Hanlka In the second game and won the first set in30 final round. minutes. 'l'urnllUll had a 4-1advantageover ;'OFFICE HOURS WILL BE EXPANDED TO MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BY. APPOINTMENT. . - . Both Doctors Are Now Welcoming New Patients. PHONE 992·6658 205 N. Second Ave. Middleport, OH. -~ This intermediate is ahard to find model. Equipped the way you like them. with air. cruise control, ti~ wheel. bucket seats, power antenna, aluminum wheels and much more. · This T-tup model has l all Special accent slripel, lluminum wheels, tll1lo engine. custom winy! trim~ air cond., AMIFM/Siereo, tilt wheel, raised while lettel tires. 1979 CHRYSLER LeBARON .I : BRAKE , SPECIAL We Install new front brake pads, resurface rotors, repack -front wheel liearlngs, inSpect maSter l1•WHioELFRI>NTDIS·CI cycllnder, ' ·$58 88 . brake caliper, and hoses, bleed system and add new flu itt, then road test the car. bra~<,e AIR CONDITIONING FRONT END SERVICE ALIGNMENT $1681 i *Add up Ill lib. al -~• : * Frean Leall Test & Cylinder Performance Test · : ·~Belts ;• .a.n Condeii!GI fil16 : $ 495 C"'kks!AlV(ElnCAN . TOWN & COUNTRY stATION WAGON OIL CHANGE ' SPECIAL : .,. SAVE MOS1: AMEII I CAN CAR$ s qts. oil, new oil filter, lubricat~ chassis, check fluid levels, tire pressure, battery belts, hoses. and , check eJChaust system condition. ' • ALL NEW CHEVYS AND ·OLDS AT DISC-QUNJ. PRICES . Over 50 nice, clean, late mode.ls to choose from CHECK BOTH LOTS!! No tioned can, or torsion bars Call tor an appointin4mt now. "Support The Gallia County Junior Fair, August r thru 6" Jim Mink SEE: T&rrY Hamilton, Morris Sheets or Mike Sickels "WE WILL DEAL" Bill Gene Johnson ' ., CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE· 200 SECOND AVE. 446-3672 •I • shaw, who is still recovering from surgery on his right elbow In March. The seldom-used Stoudt responded with the longest touchdown pass play of his pro career, a69-yard bomb to wide receiver Greg Hawthorne, · He: also connected with rookie GreggGiirrlty on an 18-yard play for another opening-quarter touchdown. Gary Anderson had opened the Pittsburgh scoring with a 34-yard field goal In the first slx minutes. Stoudt connected on 8 of 11 passes for 174 yards. Quarterback Kenny Stabler made only a cameo appearance for New Orleans, playing the first three Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3672 I 1640 EAST.RN AVE. 446-0069 cealury• • 1111 . . . pa 7 11) Ia tile ...., lllllllnd lbe B elwl 'lbl Ill (lo•JIIi&..,.., N.Y. Belllbellrd~ Ill NCIII\'elbei.O.IIpllll Atnrd ..... ~ 1 1: " Ia bill' I wrll' I" ID • dolq. be jciiJii B1a1 lA I w, Bed llndlll 111111 ~ ......... bouoi ... tlle poea& .......... lloen~lldl •I Gnallllllll Rice. DOWN BY 11IE IUVE11FB0NT - S1 Burtd<, · .,...aedltclriii'IIIe ~Dalb'New., adolal em. wted 01*1'1 • 1 I • Iss: tiler, wiD be iiDDured todQ wllea . . - I I alteNII~m alpl'd" 2 r-.• I •• Hank Stram, Bell's former coach at Kansas City, called the first Chiefs' player to reach the hall "probably the most versatUeplayer I've been associated with. Without a doubt, he was the greatest outside linebacker ever to play the game." Bell, 43, said of his induction: "It will be forever treasured." He added, "There are so many friends, coaches, teammates. sports writers and other who left Imprints; lwantallofthemtoshare In this unforgettable experience." The 40-year-old Warfield, the only 19831nducteeelected lnhisflrstyear of ellglbUlty, five years after retirement, was presented by his Warren, Ohio, -hlgh school coach, Capital University A thletlc Director and Coach Gene Slaughter. series. The left-handed veteran threw nine times, completing six or those passes for 59 yards. The Steelers' secondary feasted on hls replacement, Dave Wilson. They Intercepted the second-year player from Illinois four straight times and picked one of Guido Merkens' throws off. New Orleans scored twice In the last quarter. Jimmy Rogers plunged 1 yard with 13: 10remalnlng to cap a 78-yard Saints' surge, and Merkens hooked up with Marvin Dumas on a 38-yard Scoring strike with 1: 18 to play. Quarterback Mark Malone wrapped up the Pittsburgh scoring with I! 1-yard keeper with 2: 10 left. broadcasters' counterpart to the Spink award, and both shared star billing with regular Hall of Fame ..._.llted inductees Brooks Robinson, Juan Marichal, George CINCINNATI (AP) -SIBurlckwlllcomplaln,with Kell and Walter Alston. a twinkle in Ills eye, that hise&reel' is dead-ended, that "All of us have egos; we wouldn'texlstwithoutit," he's beelatuck In the same job tor 55 years with no Burtck said last week when he was roasted at a chance tor advancement. But doll't belleve that he'd want til be anything other lunCheon by the Cincinnati Chapter of the Baseball than what he Is - sports editor af The Dayion Dally Writers Association of ~rica. But he doesn't worry that his prose, other than a News. a job be lnberlted when he was 19. compilation of his columns entitled "Byline: Si ''I've enjoyed my Ufe In this buiiDess as much as Burlck," hasn't been widely read outside central and · anyone has enjoylll his business," says Burick. "I southwestern Ohio. know damn well I'd be de8d If I were not wocklng,'' Burick, 14, is known In nearly every the press box · In fact, Slllkes to note- and this comes as close to and spor\1 tralnlni camp ln the western world, He has bragging as the gentle, pun-loving man ever does attended more World Series, Super Bowls and that be's the first winner of the Spink award who Olympic Games than most armchair athletes will hasn't worked lor a newspaper ln a city Wtth a major league franchise. watch In a IItellrne 011 te~. People must have thought for a long time that He basa't mrs.! a Cblclanatl Reds' Opening Day a1nce 1J21, which wu the 11r1t majar league baseball Burlck might want to retire, or at least slow down. pme he covered .. a 1p0111 reportel. And baseball Newspaper clippings from a banquet held In his honor in 1967 say the event "brought out probably the most has always J:'l!illiiiB dear to him. Impressive array ot sports figures ever assembled In EVen arnoog the many awards Burtck has received the Gem City." Cartoonist Milton Canlff was -more than a dOzen tlmel voted Ohlo's outstanding toastmaster. Syndicated colwnnlst Bob Consldlne ljlOIUwrtter- belli& hoiiOJ'e!l Sunday at the shrine of was the featured speaker. baseball II a special achJeo.>mlent. In 1974, when Burlck was presented an honoree's Bul1ck's name 11 being entered an a special bronze red coat at Dayton's "Bogle Busters" charity plaque bOwl lni the llfe&t sporUwrlten of this banquet. he was praised by baseball commissioner centuty. It wW baq permanently In the library Bowie Kuhn for his service to sports and "giving beblnd tile Bau>D HaD ol Fame at Cooperstown, service to the people who read his newspaper.'' N.Y. Stlll, Burick continued to work. He thanks his He Ia IIR 33rd joumalilt to receiYe the J.G. Spink bos8es for allowing him to stay on. His readers were Award "lor ClliltrfbutlaiiiD bueblll Witting." In 80 the clear winners there. doing, he joiDa RJng Lardner, Red Smith and Burlck, who modestly refers to hlrnsel! as "a Grantlalli1 Rice, who awed Burtck wlli!n the Dayton bald-beaded old guy from Dayton," has a IUetime ot •WJtter.wu a teen' •a wortdnl bellde tbem. sports stories filed away In that bald hefUI. If there's l.olll-tme Cldc8ao IJme+ ...... Jack Brlckbouse anythlna he llkes better than wrttlng about sports, It's . w_ll,cholen fer tbll YNI"• Ford Frick Award, the taiidng about sports, ..,_Writer Equipped with cruise, tilt, air cond., roof rack, AM/FM/Stereo and only 41,000 miles. · season.'' Dayton sports editor 33rd · journalist to earn award NEW CARS- WE HAVE THEM!! t!i:~mage,.._also tires for wear saf~tv. Parts e:~Ctra, If needed. e~~:~a charge for air·concli· "I have been blessed to have the stamina to coach 50 years," said By TERRl' lUNNEY RARE AND HARD TO FIND! Check suspension parts for wear ''15. 95·. "I was determined I wasn't going to go out there and have another match llke last nlgbt's." said Jaeger, refefrnJ& to her loss to Shriver. "Although I was tired ikept talking to myself In a bid to get my concentration going, .h ut even If I hadn't been winning I would stlll have enjoyed mysel!." · "I had big problems espectally In the service department tonight,'' said Allen. "Whenyooplaysomeone llke Jaeger you have to work very hard and I was justa llttletootlred." Hanlka, who caused a inajar upset bybeattngLioyd Friday night, had two teeth removed shortly before leavtna West Germany for Australia and never showed top form. It was Bonder's first win for the tournament after losing to Evert and Turnbull. ./ CARS) and and CANI'ON, Ohio (AP)- Reserve quarterbldl: Cii1f Stoudt threw for two touchdowns and the Pittsburgh Steelers Intercepted five passes Saturday In a 27-14openlng National Football League exhibition victory over the New Orleans Saints. The St.eelers, rolling to their sixth straight exhibition triwnph over the last .t hreeseuons, werelncontrolall the way after acorfni 17 pOints In the opening quarter, Before the nationally telrvised game, SldGUbnan, Bobby Mitchell, Bobby Bril, Paul Warfield and Sonny Juraensen were inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Stoudt, aaeven-yearveterantrom Youngstown State University, filled In for inju!'ld reguiy Terry Brad- / ' Equipment includes Landau roof, @·wheel, custom vinyl trim, small V-8 engine, AM/FM/Stereo, and only 38,636 low miles. We'ilset caster, camber .1na toe· in to manu•acturer's specifications, CANTON, Ohio (AP) - The emotion of entering the Pro Football Hall of Fame overwhelmed Bobby Mitchell on Saturday, forcing him to pause In his acceptance speech. The former running back and wide receiver for the Cleveland Browns and Washington Redsklns ' joined long-tlr1'e coachlng great Sld Gillman and former players Sonny Jurgensen, Bobby Bell and Paul Warfleld in the 1983 enshrlnee class. "As you go through life and in this game, you go no where without family," said Mitchell, choking as he finished the sentence. He paused for several seconds before regaining his composure In the ceremonies on the shrine's front steps, watched by several thousand fans In 90-degreeweather. Mitchell especially praised his wife, saying, "lhad the glory. She had thestrengih. She's been a great partner.'' Washington Redskins' owner Edward Bennett Williams, who presented bothMltchell and Jurgensen, said of Mitchell, "He combined all of the sldlls like no one ever has." Mitchell, 48, scored 91 career touchdowns and stU! ranks third in alltlme National Football League yardllge with 14,078 all-purpose yards. Los Angeles Raiders' assistant coach Joe Madro, Gillman's presenter, called Gilllnan the catalyst that gave the old American Football League class and credibility. "Perhaps he is the finest passing coachever;··MadrosaldofGillman, 71. the only one of 119 enshrlnees whosecareerbridgedtheAFL,NFL and the new U.S. Football League. He Is the general manager of the Oklahoma Outlaws, an expenslon team in the USFL. ' GUlman, who had 123 winners and guided six teams In the AFL and NFL championship games. "This has been fun for over the last 50 years, but now this. This Is the greatest thrill, the greatest honor any football person could achieve:• hesald . WilliamS called Jurgensen nJ greatest NFL quarterback of all time . Jurgensen still hOlds the NFL record. with five seasons of 3,1XXlor more yards. He also threw for 255 touchdownS and had 25 games of :nJ passing yards In his 18-year pro career. The first seven were spent with the Philadelphia Eagles and the last 11 with the Redsklns. "The quarterbacks ~ all thE credit for victorieS an<J tliUiamefor losses," said Jurgensen, 49. "'Ille blame may be in the right place, but teams wln,lndlvlduals dan't." Jurgensen said he '\'as just fortunate to have an oppo\tuntty to play pro football. "Remember, I went to Duke (University)," he said. "We threw the ball only 53 ttmes my senior Steelers defeat Saints, 27-14 Lloyd' Shriver advance in . McDonald's tennis tourney : WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN THE PRACTICE OF • name evokes thoughts of something greater than It Is now. It is overgrown and needs repair. Fldrych Is good when It comes to fbdng things, whether It's a hole In the mound, a pain In his arm or paint peeling-of! his garage. But the echoes of headier times and the Images of the comeback that coukl have been still bounce around In the one-of-a-kind mind beneath the reddish ringlets. "If I just sat around and literally did not do anythlng, thelllt would get to me," said Fldrych, sitting beneath a weeping wUiow outside his nve-car garage and workshop. "Well, he~ l go and scrape paint off the garage and 11ft my frustrations out that way." In 1976, Fldrych was a rookie with the Detroit Tigers who suddenly gained ba9eball's center stage. He had a ~9 record, led the American League In earned run average (2.3t). complete games (24) and crowd-pleasing exuberance, and was named ~ rookie of theyear. ' His career rapldly unraveled. In the next four seasons, he pitched In a .total o!just27games. His ERA exploded to 10.20 In 1979, and the following year was his last In the major league~~. Last June 2!, Fldrych, after battling back from a knee injury and arm troubles, left baseball. His parting numbers: A 2-5 record, 9.a ERA and nearly two hlts aod one walk per Inning with Pawtucket. He got the word from Manager Tony Torcll!a In a hotel lobby In West VIrginia, where the team was on the road. Pitcher Brian Denman was coming off the disabled list. Somebody had to go; Fldrych knew he was the one. . I �'i July 31, 1983 C2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page sas EASTDIVt!J()N \lo' s.Jnmo•• Det.ro!t N~· York Toronto .\Wwaukct> Boston L .w 56 .57i ~ 41 H . 1 l l,S 56 t2 .571 1~ u ~ .........,.. Oakland J -~ 8 ~ .-»l 18 ·"" -2h 52 47 .." "... ... " .," . '" """"~ .m . ~i . \tiENT DIV!SIOS Kansas . City .588 - ~9 t) 'l'e>w <:aJlJorni• Pd. GB 57 !)I Ck>l--etand Friday's GAtlleli Toronto \1, Cl('l.'eland 2 Milwauk('e ll , Boston 5 Balti.roorp & Texas 6 Minnescu 4, Scattll' .1 Chicago 7, New ' 'ork 2 .::00 .-100 J'n 0) ~ I,; .-151 7... lOa, 15'7 . ~22 .:m Oakland 5, CalHornla 2 Detroll 10. Kansas Cit) 1. .su.~pmck>d 8 Innings, curft'W , Olicago '19 49 .515 .510 .Slo 54 .<aro fA ...'lib 1 6~ - 1~ 2 2 7 WDiT DIVtiiON lil 56 51 SanD""' .".i) Clrlctnna tl 49 45 . San F'ranct.sro • • "' <1 49 51 52 57 .612 .566 5 .510 1 0~ ~ .495 12 .485 ll .441 17% .lnnJ..., SuOO""'s Games , . • Plttsblll)lh at New York, 2 S! Louis al Montroal Chicago at Phllack'lptUa Atlant.a at San Diego , ~ ~ W Anjl;P)('s at San f"ran t'lsrn _ • Cincmnall at Houstoo, 1n1 ' • Monday'~~; Gamel' : Chicago at Plliladelphla. !n) , Houston al San Dl~. In) " Clrlclnnatl at lAs Angf'"IE'S, (n) , AUanta at San F rancisco. 1n1 • Only • games schedulf'd · :; leaders .. Rl.JNS.Murpey. AtlaniB. !II, W: ThOn. Houston, m: Rl>ar- .. . """. ""' iJ.'eufel top vote ~tter in IL poll (AP) The Searcat® 151 Scanner brings to life all the moment-by-moment drama that's around you. Police action, fire and emergency calls-and 2-way business, government and personal conversations from eight popular public service bands. Totally unscripted. Unedited. Simply "punch in" the 10 channels you want to scan during any AN11111Elt FDCST AT GAU..iA FAIR- 'lbere wiD be-adraftbope pulling lllllll<'8t at the GaDia Coomly Jumor Fair.., 'lburodey, AUI. 4, beglmdng at 8 p.m. II wll be IUIOtber lint at llle local youlb "xp"'...... Above, K. W. Fellwe, 8, -oiJl.......t~~.andPattyFeilure, Eureka Star Route, Is shown rill a learn of JWpnn aulmals. Pufidp,.... wOJ compete for prbes. John Houck remlndsfabgoersthal AUI. 418Senlor Cltbms' Day. Tholle wMh Golden Bodeye Clllll<i wiD be admKted free. Week of Jllly Sl, 118.'1 DATE - GYIIMNASIIIM Sun .. July 31-2-4 p.m ./Open Rec. · 2~ p.m ./Open 6-8 p.m./Open Rec. Ast:ros. Knlglltenteredthepmewitbone hit In 11 at·bllts but saJd extra work had llnaiJy paid !J!f. r.:=========::; Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad NOW OFFERING FREE Ambulance Service 8 A.M. til 12 Midniatrt 24 Hour SeMce Saturday & Sunday 446.- 8322 6-8 p.m./Open R.foc. . Tues., Aug. 2-x-closed &-8 p.m./Opt>n Rec. Wett, Aug. 3-x-Closed 6-8 p.m./Open Rec. 'Ill .. Aug. 4-JC-CJosed 6-8 p.m./Open Rec. GOLF listening adventure via the easy-to-use keyboard. Features include Track Tuning, Selective Scan Delay, Direct Channel Access. Lockouts and more. All for much less than you may have expected to pay. OAKVILLE, Ontario (AP) Fuzzy ZOeller shot a 5-under·par 66 for a 2·stroke lead ovetrom Purtz.er in the ~J)d round of the $425,00) Canacllan Open GoifChamplonshlp. 'IULSA, Okla. (AP) - Patty Sheehan shot a 71 and for a 142 total and a 3-stroke lead In the 31st U.S. Women's Open. Debbie Melsterlln, Dot Germain, Lauren Howe and Jan Stephenson ll!'e tl!-'d for second. TENNIS SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Sylvla Hanlka of West Germany upset defending champion Chris Evert Lloyd 3-6, 6-3, 64, In the $250,00) McDonald's Women's In· ~oor Tennis Tournament. ' Pam Shriver beat Andrea Jaeger 6-2, 6-2; Leslle Allen took Sue Barker, 6-4, 4-6, 64; and Wendy 1'tJrnbull downed Lisa Bonder 6-2. 6-0. : NORTHCONWAY,N.H.(AP)Unseeded Jim Gurfeln of Great Neck, N.Y., upset 7th·Seeded Henri ~nte of France 7·5, 7-6 In Wrd·round play at the $255,00) !volvo International Tennis POOL Swtm 1-4 p.m./Camp Cresc;:enm S-8 p.m./Open Swtm 1-4 p.m./Camp Crescendo lh! p.m./Open Swim x-Clooed Frt., Aug. 5-H p.m./Open Rec. 8,:JJ-10 p.m./Camp Creo<endo 1-4 p.m./Open SWim &8 p.m./Open Re<. Sat .. Aug. G-1-3 p.m./Open Rec. lh! p.m./Open Swim l.J p.m./Open Swim 3-5 p.m./Private Party.x 2~ p.m ./Open Swlm lh! p.m ./Open SNtm Sun .. Aug. 7-2-4 p.m ./Open Rec. 68 p.m./Open Rec. '· SEASON PASSES for Gallia .Co. Junior Fair can be purchased at all banks and feed stores in Gallipolis and ~m many youth groups. Also at Haskins Tanner, Carl's, Paul Davies, and Hunt's Grocery in Porter. Passes may .be purchased until fair time at a cost of $9 .00. only . l'f.,.. Riding •• ..-, Aug. 1-12 ::';-MIDDLEPORT- Last sessional ~lplming lessons at the Middleport POol will be held Aug. 1·12. ,; Mary Slavin, instructor, an· that a lifesaving class wlll be offered from 8 kl 10 a.m.; beginners class for ages 8 and Up, 10 tc\-11 a.m., beginners clas trom ttve tq seven year olds from 111 a.m. kl noon. An intermediate swimming class will be hneld trom 5 to 6 p.m . Registration Is to made at the pool at Slav!J), ~o or Pat Kitchen, 992-6212. ' Converse- Coaching Shoe. FuH-gr!'in leather upper and 1Win-grlp tread rubber ou1s o1e , lor a winning I I Coaching Shoe ---;; DOWNTOWN GAlliPOliS ~arl 1, , I s I •t 1 Mower Reg. $1,149.99. 5 forward speeds. 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But Coslet said the candidates should not be judged solely on their performancec after pracllce. "It's tough for these guys doting two-a days because they 're tired after they've had a real hard workout," he satd. Ideally, the Bengals are working to have a line backer t£J snap and cover the punt. Three rookie linebackers- Steve Makllow, Dan fuller and Andre Young - are starting to learn to punt snap, but none of them Is expected to progress enough to carry that chore this year . The problem Is a typical one lor professional teams, who draw their centers from college teams that have 9().plus man rosters a nd snapping specialists. " It takes at least a year to have confldenceenoughtobcabletosnap on a regular basts,:• said assistant '95889 . - - punt snapper, but the Bengals have three tight ends ahead of him on thelrchartsandprobablydon'thave room for a snapping speclallsl. Center Blake Moore, who snapped in a couple of games last year when Bush was hurt, center Tournament. SOUTH ORANGE, N.J . (AP)Andrea Temesvart of Hungary Jimmy Arias of Grand Island, defeated Chinese detector Hu Na N:Y., took a 7·5, 7·5 victory over No, U Corrado Barazzutil of Italy. with a 6-2, 6-2and Pam Casale upset Other winners InCluded.No.1 Jose · defending cllamplon VIrginia Ru· Hlgueras, No. 2 Guillermo Vilas and zlcl of RDmanla 3-6, 6-3, 6-3 in the quarterfinals of the $125,00) Mutual No. 3 Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina, Benefit Life Open tenn'is Jimmy Brown and Andres Gomez of Ecuador. tournament. ~edosecondbasemanTimTeufel, :t>9<J's batting a blistering .345, was .1~ top vote getter for this year's ii!lernational League All·Star team. f~.Teufel got 191 ballots from the f!!yers, coaches, managers, front· :l:llflce employees and reporters who ·"'lected the squad.· ;:Jhe Richmond Braves and Syra· ~se Chief& each had three players olaiined to the team. :r;ror the Braves Jt was Gerald ~rry. a first baseman and 1982 $>kieof the Year; BrookJacoby,a :1ldrd baseman; and rookie out· ~der Brad Komminsk. The Chiefs :Sated shortstop Tony Fernandez, lalcher Geno Petralli and rellef ~!oher Don Cooper. •: Fernandez and Petralli are the ~repeaters from the 1982 squad. :' l"he Columbus Cllppers wlll be :tl'presented by outfielders Brian payett and Otis Nixon. Dayett leads · t!J,e league with 28 home runs and ~on has a club record of 71 base tliefls. :; boc Edwards of Charleskln will ~age the team, which will play bi~ Cleveland Indians here Aug. 18 ~ · a · game marking the IOOtll ~lversary of baseball's oldest m!nor league. •: Edwards, in cooperation with the ~e offlce, wlll select another 14 ptayers to the All·~tar squad. WILM1NGTON, Ohio !AP) The Cincinnati Bengals are begin· nlng to appreciate how nice It Is kl have a good center to snap the ball. That's just what the team lacks In Its four potential snappers. "It's something we're all a little concerned about and an have to worry about ," saki George Sefcik, coach of thelleld-goaJ team. "It's an Important phase of the game. How many games are won by lleld·goals or extra points? You 've got to execute 100 percent on the money or you have a problem.' • The Bengals have lour players with the potential to develop Into reliable deep snappers lor field· . goals, extra points and punts. But none of them are considered a full replacement for center Blair Bush. whom the Ben gals traded in June to Seattle. "It's just a matter of another guy doing II so long you're going to have tQ come up with somebody else," Sefcik said. Free agent tlgbt end Jolm Casanova, whosnappedatNorthern Mtchlgan University, Js a talented which has been stulded by league officials, will be. returned to Brett. But when Brett gets back his 34\i·lnch, 32-ounce plece of lumber, will he be able to use It? Perhaps 1101. since the excessive pine tar probably will have caked on so solldly that Brett might not be able to scrape It off. Also, when the game resumes. Is Brett In It? When the home run was disallowed, Brett stormed out of the dugout and began screaming at the umpires. Some said he was ejected at that point. whlle others said no. " ''We'll have to take WJder consideration the events tlmt took place after the Incident," MacPhail said. The bat controversy rapidly became the talk of the baseball world and then went even turther. New York Gov. Mario Cuomo commended Yankees Manager Billy Martin for alertly pointing out the alleged violation, and the Issue became the butt of jokes with Jolmny Carso,non the Tonight show. The AL called a press confl!,ri!nce to announce Its decision, and held the. gathering .in a flrst·floor meeting room of a Park Avenue bulldlng. Present were MacPhail, others from the league and tbe bat .Itself, which MacPhail later held aloft. The room was jammed with reporters and cameras. A.s the conference was ending, a few others strolled by, Including one stern·looldng, gray·sulted businessman. All of a sudden he stopped and stared Inside. "Look!" he exclaimed to no one In particular. "There's tlle bat!" Friday's sports briefs... 6-8 p.m./Open Swim l-4 p.m./Camp Cnscenm 6-8 p.m./Open Swim 1-4 p.m.tCamp CrescenOO &8 p.m./Open Swim Mon., Aug, 1-x-Closed , OK, the American League has settled the George Brett pine tar controversy. Now there p some · major questions to answer. Such as, how iluuly hot dogs do concessionaires cook for a four-out game? If, and when, Kansas Clty returns kl New York to complete last Sunday's game with the Yankees- as AL President Lee MacPhail ruled Thursday- there will be two outs in the top of the ninth Inning with the RDyals ahead 5-4. · That means there's a good chance tne game won't last very long. It's hard to say how many fans would venture to the Bronx to see four outs, a sltuatton that could leave concession stand managers In a pecullar position. . Also, do the Yankees charge admission to the game? And, does a rain check totl)eorlglnalgameget fans into the finish • '\1lere's also the matter of the bat Itself, the Pandora's Box of the whole controversy. · Brett's home run was nullified and he was called out because his bat had excessive pine tar. Thursday's decision contended that the Intent of the O!tlclal Baseball Rules was to guard against Intentional "doctoring" of bats. whlch the AL said Brett had not done. Brett, one of the top hltters in the game, has,sald that the bat he used for that fateful at·bat was the best one he's ever had. Bob Flshel, an assistant to MacPhail, said the bat, of real adventure. GIUW)-', Diego, 79; Raines. Montn>al, n : E'vans, San Frandsco, il: DaW!OI1, Mon-II"f'al. 64. RBT·Da'A'SOII, Montreal, fl); MU/"Pt''Y, AtJent.a, 10; Hendrick, StLou.ts, 66: Sctlmidt. Ph.Uadelptua. 66; Cbamtxls$, Atlanta. ti3; Guem>ro, Los AngeleS, 63. HJTS.Dawson. Moftlmll. l28: OUwr. of 72 Bill Doran's single In the llftb pve theA.strosaDtherunslhl!ybEEdtd. MaddenslaltoutlheRedluntllthe seventh bmlng, wllen o.n Dr' doubled, wmC to third oo Nick Esasky's slngle and IIC«ed as Roll OesterhltlntoaOOubleplay. Dave 8mlth carne on to pt lila fourth save ot the year ~ the The beginning ~ Plant fields. Griffey's squad lost only a 3-2 decision to Diversified Manage. ment during regular season play. At one point during the season, the ' e. champs shut out their opponents -This year's post-season touma. ftve stralght games. :}ient will begin Monday and Holzer pulled away trom the fteld ti5ntinue through Aug. 18. Games in the last round towlnltscllvlslonby ~ be play!'d on the Spruce Street three games over Sparkle Supply •end Gallipolis Water Treatment and Old Brick Tavern. Each team payed two rounds within their own cllvlslon, and one · round against the other cllvlslon. The post·season tournament will conclude this year's action. Ohio MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP)-Todd Schfeck of Shelby and Will Tolerton of Alliance battled brisk winds and ·oo degree temperatures Friday to share medallst honors in the ftrst quallfylng round of the 25th Mid· America Junior Open golf tournament. Schreck,18, a Shelby High School senior, and Tolderton,16, a junior at Alliance High, matched 2-over par ..:m: . .••. Share medalist honors P..' .\TIONAL LFAGUE 1::GALLIPOLIS - Griffey's cap. ~ the National DlvlsiQn and .Qolzer Medical Center the Amert· ~ Division title In the 1983 .);lallipolls men's adult softball :;,•.COLUMBUS, nrn·scoring single In the fourth and BA'ITING ~~ ar bill~r -Eas.lf'r. PlnsWrgh. .m: Hemrrt, Stl..wls., ..Dl; Madkick. Plttsb.rrgh. .l33; Knlsht, ltoo:$ton, LoSmith. Stlwl!i . .3.12. friffey's, HMC capture cop :i!~P spots in softball league · '· Ariz., on Wednesday. Madden (l!mplled a J.() record with the A.stros before suffering sprained Ugaments in hls elbow and being returned to the mlnorleagues on 1 JulyS. , Price was ·Jn trouble from the start,walklngTerryPUhllnthenrSt inning. Singles by Dickie Thon ~ Phil Gamer gave the A.stros a t.O lead. · Knight's horner and Kevin Bass' ll. SAVES-Bedroslan, Atlanta, tS; . MIERICAN LEAGUE .. : SAlTING 1245 at batsJ -Boggs, Boston. • ......l'N: Ca"""-', cantornJa , .m: Bfl'>lt, Kan- Astros' Oass AAA team at TUcson, scores SA IJES.QWsil;onbmy . Kansas City. 2.'!1: 19: Stanlt>y, &5ton. 19: Caliil).u. Sta!tlt, 18.: l.qlez. DPtrolt . don. Montn>al. L5: LeSmlth, Otkago, 14; l..a~-eiit>. San Franclsoo, 12; Mlntoo, San Franctsro. 11; Surwr, StLouis. 11: Tekulvt>, Plttsbufih, 11. ~ ' 133; RDa~1s. Min~ . Montreal, Houston 4. Cincinnat i I San F'Tancl.sro 5. Los An~les 2 Atlanta B. San DitllQ 1-6, 2nd game 12 " ~rctt . RRamiret, Atlanta. W : Gam!')', San Diego, llt Hendridt. Stl...oul5. m . DOt.IBlEi-Bw:kner. Chkqo, 2w7; OIJ. vt't'. MontrPal ll&: Knlgttt, Houstm. 2S; H~ . Sti..ouJs. il; JR.ay. Plt15b1Jrgh. ~: w~ . Montn>at. lf.. "ffiiPUS.Moreno, Houston, U: Buller, Atlanta, 9; Rames, Montreal, 7: Dawson. Montll'al , 6; 9 art' tlW w:lth ~HOME RlJNS.Dawsm, Montn>al, 23; Schmidt, P'tl11adelphia, n; Evans, san Frarldsco. 21; MW")lhy, Atlanta, n: Guer ""'"'· Los Angek!S, 19. STOLEN BASES-Ralne!l, Montreal, 43: 'Nllson, New York, l5: LeMaster. San Fra:nc!isro,. 32: SSa:c, Los Angeles. ll: Moreno, Hoostoo, 28. PITCHlNG j' dec"LslOt1U ·FBk.'One, AI· lanta, 8-1. B . 3.00: P?t-rez:. Atlanta, 12· :J, .lfl7. l ·i'!t: Mmtet.L<lco. San Diego, 8-2, .tw. 3.74: Roger.i. MontrPal, m .. 7'22. 2.95: McMartry, AUIII"Ita, 12-5. :100, lU. SI'R.IKEOt!T'S-rlton. PhlladPiphlll. I6.l Soh). anctnnau. 156; McWilllams. Pittsburgh, 135: Candf-larta. Plft*qh, 107; Vall'nzUE'Ia, Los~- lOt Frida,y'.'i GIU118!i Montrea l ?. St. Louis 2 Plt1sburp:-h 2, N(»>o· 'iOJ"k 1 • Phtladelphla l . Chk·~o 2 • Ha&s. Mltwaukl'e. 7·2, McGregor, BaltlrMrf'. 12.-1. Bly!P."f''l. Clewland, 110; S...tcllt!t>. Cle\."t'land 101. 52 51 19 46 n 3.24: ll1; -~ Atlant.a ~ Las Angeles · Hwston caeo . .B-2. im, 4..40: Rlgtw>nl. Nf'W York. Stlf>b. T<rontn 122: RJghenl, New Yook. 53 ""'47 :n N('Y,• York TRIPL£S.W!nnP!c1 t"Nt YGrk. '> Gr1tfiJ1. Toronto, 7: HPI1'd:ln, [)(>!tat . i; 6 art> tiro With 6. HOME RlJIIS-Cooper, Mil~o~-aukee . :U : KITtle. OUcaao. 23; Rice, Boston. n Armas, Boston. 22: 8ft't1 , Kansas (It)' , :n; EMurray, BaltillV:lre. 1>. STOLEN BASES-RHmderson, Oakland, 64 : Rl:lw, Cl1lc21Q, '18: JC'l"\2. ChiCago, -IS: WV.11s(WJ. Kansas City. tJ: 5ampk>. Texas, 31. PITODNG 19 dt<:'lsii:::MBI ·Koosman. Cbl· SI'RIKEOln'S-Morrl.!, Milwaukee at Boston {.:atiforn.Ja at Mlnne-scta. 2. nm ~City at ~roll. rn r N('Y.· York at Chk-ago. rn r Oakland at SPattle, !n, • • Only games sch£-dull'd ' .. " NATIONAL I..Ei\GtiE EAST DlVISION lo\' L Pel. GB • Philadelphia ~. :!a 3.\fi: J. ll: Slat~. MilwaukA>. 9-l, .750, -tOol: Splincrfl. Kansa..~ City, '-3. .150: 4.00. •• •• _ :. ·.,. • ....... ' 9: . I..oo.ls c.... ~Bop;gs. Ebtoo. 137; \li'hltall~r. troll, ~ CoopK. Mltwaukre. Ii9; Ward. MII\J1E'SCU., 119; Mc!Ul>, 1U.n5a5 City, 116: Rlpkm, Baltirrllre, us. DOUBLES-~. Boliton, ll : Mclbt>. l:<.ansas Ci ty, 31 : Hrbt>k, Mlr\nt>!M.Ita. J); U.'Panish. [lplf'Oit, :11: Rlpken. Balli· .m. , Monday's Game& Oe\·eland at Torallo · Montreal ,ton. Ill: EMumy. Ballim:ln!'. 61. LNParrISh. ~mit 87: Ward. Mlnneo~a. 6! and Ray Knight br&ce out of a mlnJ.slump with two hits, Including a key solo 1x>mer ~ lhefou11h lnnlllg, . "I'm no stopper but It feels good to stop the losing and put some music in this club house becaUSI! we were ~. · ·Madden said. Wlille- Madden · celebrated hls retwn to promlnence,loslngpltcber Joe Price, :J.0.6, saw his five-game winning streak snapped. "I was SUJtlrtsed about my lack of control," said Price, who walked five batters. "It was just one of !hose games. I've felt tired the last couple of times out. When I'd reacll back the pitch just wasn't there." Madden was recalled from the ,'j"j(), Gakland at CaiUornJa Pltt.~lxlrgh fB; Y!'W11 . ED; EMUift)'. Ball~. fll: RHendenm.. OUland. 68; Upha.,.,•. Toronto, Iii. RBI~. Mif'.Naukee. R?; Rn, 8os· JJ.J. .786. Stmda.Y'• GIVI1es Kansas City Bf Ot:-troi.t. 2 C)(".•Ciand a t Throoto 'l'exa! at Baltimore Milwaukee at Boston New York at C'hlca&") Seanlf> a! MinntSOt.a ' JMRaf. Kalllu City. ~ \U;a...w. AMERICA" 1£.\GVE after ~ .321:1. Rl1NS-Rtplll.'n. Ba!Urnono. By'lbe~...._ Chlo..., a!Y. A.lker\5. Kansas CitY, HOUSTON (AP) - Houston rookie pitcher Mike Madden knew what he could do,btit the Cincinnati Redsdldn't- Wltil Friday night. Madden, two days alter being recalled from the minor leagues, scattered six hits over seven Innings to help tl!e A.stros break a flve-game losing streak with a 4-1 victory. "It's klugh when you know what you can do but people don't knOw because they can't see It," said Madden, who started the season with the Astros but returned to the minors because of an elbow injury. "They start wondering about you." Madden, 4-0, erased any doubts with his performance Friday night By BEN WALKER AP Sporill Writer The Sunday Times-Senlinei-Page-C-3 Snaps: Important phase Bat controversy continues Houston rookie stops Reds 4-l on 6 hits. Scoreboard ... Majors July 31, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pamero•t Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' 41 '\ . I~ ,\' .' • ' ' . • . ~ �•• • • • PEEPS, A GaUipolis Diary: Garvey hurt, streak ends at 1,207 tilts m. ' In other action, It . was By KEN RAPPOPORT Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2; Houston AP Sports Writer 4, Clnclnnati1, Monlreal7, St. Louis 'The streak ls over for Steve 2 a nd San Francisco 5, Los Angeles Garvey. 'The Pittsburgh Pirates, 2. llcl\wver, show no signs of letdown. Garvey will reportedly be lost to Garvey's Natlonalle$erecord the Padres for three weeks. • consecutive game-playing streak Alan Wiggins was on first hasevia came to an end Friday night when a forceout grounder when Garvey the San Diego first baseman · moved the runner to second base dislocated a thumb In a flrst-lnnlng with an infield single. slide In lllePadres'2-11osstoAtlanta In the opEner of a doubleheader. The Padres won the nightcap, G-5 In 12 One out later, Ruppert Jones Innings. singled in Wiggins with Garvey "Once I sU<! and was tagged, I felt ,going to third. Pasqua! Perez then the thumb go numb, " GaiVey said uncorked a pitch that got past after he was treated at the Scripps catcher Bruce Benedict and Garvey Cllntc In San Diego. "I lmew there broke for the plate. Hewasi:lut easily W1JS !llmethlng wrong.'' as he made a feet-first slide to try to Garvey, whose 1,:m straight beat the throw from Benedict to games ranked third on the all-time Perez, who was covering the plate. consecutive game-playing Ust behind Lou Gehrig with 2,Ul and Jerry Royster doubled home the Everett Scott with 1,J07, said, "The tie-breaking run with two outs in the Injury was a disappointment." Meanwhile, the Pirates continued eighth Inning for the Braves. The Padres won the second game as the majors' hottest team by when Kurt Bevacqua, who replaced beating the New York Mets 2-1 for Garvey, singled home a run in the their 19th victory In 24 games since 12th. the All-Star break. r--J Plrale8 Z, Mets 1 In New York, TonyPena's two-oot homer in the ...Venth Inning and the combined four-hit pitching of John Candelaria and CecUio Guante led Pittsburgh over the Mets. Pena broke a 1-1 tie with his two-out ·homer, his fifth of the season. Phlllles3, Cubll 2 In Philadelphia, Bo Dlaz's runscoring single with one out in the ninth boosted Philadelphia over Chicago. Mike Sciunidt led off the ninth with a single off Cubs rellever Lee Smith, 4-6, and moved to second on Joe Lefebvre's sacrifice. Garry Maddox was Intentionally walked and then Diaz hit a 2-2 pitch into left field to score Sclunldt. AI Holland, 5-0, thethlrdPhlladelphla pitcher, earned the victory. Expos 7, Cardinals 2 In Montreal, Bryn Smith scattered eight hits In his first startofthe season and Andre Dawson drove in two runs with a solo borne run and a . single to help Montreal defeat St. Louts, snapping the Cardinals' six-game winning streak. Smith, 2-4, who Is no1T1:1311y used as a reliever, made his tlrst start since Sept. 19, 1!£!, walking two batters and striking out four. He gaveupanRBislngleto02zleSmlth . IIi the seventh and a homer to Andy Van Slykein the ninth. Nell Allen, 7-9, the St Louis starter, retired theflrstllbattershe faced and extended his scoreless string to 212-JlnnJngs snapped by Dawson's 23nlhomerwithtwooutin the fourth. Allen had retired the first 11 batters before the liomer. Glanl8 5, DooJaers z In San Francisco, Bob Brenly' s plnch-hlt RBI single keyed a four-runseventhlnnlng,leadlngthe Giants over error-plagued Los Angeles.' ' WlnnerMlkeKrukow,6-6,gaveup four hits and struck out nine In 8 2-3 END OF STREAK - San Diego Padres' Steve Garvey explains the Innings for his first victory since aature of his Injury to te8111JJ111ie Dave Dravecky In ~· lodler June 24. RelieVer Greg Minton room betwem games of doubleheader wllh Atlallta Friday IIIPK- · ' recorded the last out. · Garvey dislocated his thwnb In a collision at ~ wllh Bravea 'The DodgerS contrtooted two pltdler Pasqua!~- It ended Garvey's consecutive game streak at errors to the Giants' rally In the 1,:1117 games. (AP l.asel'phoW). seventh, making a loser out oi AlejandroPena, 8-5. ,--_;_------------------- Orioles claim ·s-6 win; Indians beaten By 'lbe Associated Press Rules, rules, rules. With the airwaves still buzzing trOm AL President Lee MacPhail's .decision to let stand the "pine . tar-nished" borne run of Kansas Clty'sGeorgeBrettagalnsttheNew York Yankees last Sunday, the ~ rulebookagalncametotheforefront . Friday, this ttme In Baltimore. This ttme no ruling wlli be needed from the president's of!lce. Texas · Manager Doug Rader just didn't ' know the rule and Baltimore Manager Joe Altobelli did. That's why Altobelli's Orioles went home with an 8-6 victory. · In other AL games Friday, Toronto beat Cleveland4-2, MUwau. kee trounced Boston 11-5, Chicago pounded New York 7-2, Minnesota edged Seattle 4-3 and Oakland got past California 5-2. Here's the scene In Baltimore: The Rangers were leading G-5 in the hottom of the eighth. Pinch-hitter AI Bumbry led otffor the Ortoles with a slilgle off Dave Schmidt, 2-2. After one out Dan Ford singled, sending Bumbry to third. Cal RlpkenJr. was about to enter the batter's box when Rader left the Texas dugout to talk to Schmidt. Schmidt missed on two the first two pitches to Rlpken and Rader again left the dugout, this time summoning Victor Cruz from the bullpen. Schmidtheaded,asclomost pitchers removed from the game, for the clubhouse and Altobelli hel!ded for the closest umpire. "I lmew the rule," said Altobelli referring to the one that says a manager may not make two trips to themoundwhllethesamehltterlsat bat. Rader was summoned from the dugout by umpires and told to bring Schmidt back into the game. Hedld and Schmidt walked Rlpken to load thebases. , · Re-enter Cruz and enter Eddie Murray, who cracks a two-run single that gives the Orioles a 7-6 lead and their fifth victory ln thetr last siX games. Said Altobelli: "All I can say ls when you're hot, you're bot." Blue Jays 4, Jndland Jim Clancy scattered six hits for his 11th victory as the Blue Jays stroked a club-record four trlp)es. Clancy struck out five and walked four In picking up his fourth consecutive complete game. Thomas hit his 15th homer of the season for the Indians. Brewers1i, Red Sox ~ Cecll Cooper drove in four runs and Bob McClure picked up his seventh stralgbt victory. Two of Cooper's RBis came on his 24th homer of the se33Qn In the fifth, which was followed by Ben Ogilvie's 11th that chased starter Dennis Eckersley. . i BREAT IAIIIMBB ON THEBE @)-mstrong SUSPENDED CEIL/Nil PANELS/ Quality Work • Reasonable Rates • Free Estimates -A CHRISTIAN BUSINESSMAN ~08 HAWLEY-256-9391 8 Miles SIW of Gallipolis_ Service & . Parts Spe-cials ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL 95 9 4 $ plus tax BuH exterior, wax and clean interior. Reg. Price $65.00 Specil/ Price VAUD THRU AUG. 5, 1983 ~matrong c lings c PINEHURST • 2 • x 4 • suspended panel .-swirled-piaster design • acoustical 354 LUBE, CHANGE OIL &FILTER ~mstrong lings · @.mstrong ceilings KINGSLEY Washable White • 2' x 4' suspended panel • acoustiCal • cteep-rex rur ecl -2' X 4' panel -Economical -Problem -solver $259 apanel $231 a panel a panel Install up to 5 quarts ol oil. Professional chassis lubrication, install new oil Iiiier, and check all fluid levels. Reg. Price $.19.80 Special Price · .. VAliD THRU AUG. 5, 1983 SERVICE TRANSMISSION Includes removal of oil pan, clean, inspect and adjust linkage. Includes oil filter and gasket. All GM cars. Additional parts & labor extra. Reg. Price $45.00 Special Price @matrong !Armstrong ~lllnga lftV OAK • 2' x4' suspended ,panel • random-lextured effect • washable WINDSTONE • 2' x 4' suspended panel • textured-plaster design • washable vinyl surface SPECIAL COUPON on Armstrong = SLIDELOCK GRID g, cC> ' C> , C> c- ~-;;;;:=;;..- ss23 $293 a panel a panel = c- = Offer expires 8/13/83 $29,·95 lncl~des s~lling caster, camber and toe-m and suspension safety check. Reg. Price $28.00 $ · Special Price ' .• _,._ ··. ·. ,. • "r GAUAPoLII - Co8dl ~ Se. . . . . . """"'ml8d !Wurday ~ taa .,.... 0'" . , • 1 drill : wiD ...... 8:. a.m. MalldiiJ 011 I . MeQ,.W Pllld. s.,............ tqb lltilool pld I ...' ;. £::::;:·:·:::-n= ~-' • ... fWaniiQ' .. the ... . .&i' . :· .......... ... • • Hurricane Exit I"" RIDEN ouR'S TV &APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CALL 446-3217 79c Kendall. •.•with Wax and Cleaners Save over 45% 10W30 Oil After;:: age Turtle Wax Minute Wax 18 oz. Spray, 16 oz. Liquid , Kendall 10W40.0il 13 oz. Paste . Sale 3.19 Turtle Wax Finish in Less than 15 Minutes sac 69C Solder Seal Puncture Seal Reg. 1.49 Tire Repair and In flate r DL Blue Label Hand Cleaner Reg. 1.29 14 oz. 01-015 M11 · 12 limit 3 2.77 Fram Air Filters Poly Whitewall Benchmark 78 'S ' $20 · ~'fe~1 3 E78x14 F78x14 -G78x14 H78x14 AlB 13 600x15 ' G78x15 Rog. 124.00 H78x15 F.E.T.1.78·2.98 L78xt5 .....: .................. ... ........................... ........................... ...... ................ .. .. ......................... .......................... ........................... ...................... .. ... .................... ...... ~ioG<i<L ::i~o $35.1XL $37.00... $39.00 ... S4t .OO ... $35.00 ... $40.00... $42.00... $45.00... 128.00 129.00 131 .00 $33 .00 127.00 $32 .00 136.00 $37.00 For mast domestic and Import cars except Vega. Diesel, and Turbo . Umll 2 Reg. 4.95 Through Windows Reg. 49.95 1 quart -on Funnel 22 Reg. 49C Pierce and Poll'~ .. C020C Reg. 99C 011 Drain Pan T1t7 6 ql. capacity Reg. 2.49 . STANDARD Reg . 99C Llmll 16 RESISTORS Reg. 1.24 Limll 18 2SC $2Q OFF sse Guaranteed Products Sunroofs 15x30 .79.95 Reg . 99.95 7x35 1•25 74c age ~h~me~. Save over >5 lor m 0$1 OOmesllc 4·6 ~y l & Chevy small Blotll V8 19ti9·71 18.95 wilh fttbuild. e•ch. 101 mosl 9 cy1 , aomoslle ,,.. 13.95 Champion or AC ·Spark Plugs C..nplon Plugllnipoua mlaaga Thrush Mufflers . 15.95 Drag Links Idler Arms or Pitman Arms ,,.. 18.95 Stabellzer Links Tie ROd Ends ,,.. 4.50 Wheel Seals , .,. Control Arms And Bushlnga ''"" 2.50 Wheel Bearings GAlli .......... 1M e.m- : . . . .> 8 a.m. 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. - 12 noon Heating & Cooling •Commercial *Residential P •,_ tweatv . , . w11 ; ........ FlttJar, llep&. I. I& hame Point Pleasant, W. Va. GERNIE'S _______ . GALLIPOLIS - Green avenged ; · last week's 5-4 loss to Bidwell in the ·' 1983 Gallipolis Pony League post:· season baseball tournament with a :· resounding 21-4 victory Friday · : evening on Memoi1al Field. Green's victory forced a second . · championship game In the double : ellmlnatlon event, to be played at 2 · p.m. IDdayonMemorlaiField. : Bidwell entered Friday's contest : in the upper, or winner's bracket : with a spotless mark. Green needed a victory to remain alive. Green broke a 1-1 deadlock with ' · five runs In the third Inning. The • winners added tour more in .the , fourth and !lfth innings, three In the : sixth, and four more In the seventh. • Sheplerwasci-edltedwtththewin. • A.Howellwaschargedwlththeloss. : Shepler had two doubles and a single : ln four trlpsforthewtnners. Holstein • had oneo!Bklwi!U's tour hlts. · Green banged out :ll hase hits. : Neither lel!m made an error. : : In other summer leagUe games •. Friday, the Padre& edged the Whlte : Sox, 6-5 In Uttle League play. D. : DeWeese was the wtnnlng hurl!!!': : . Bradley was cllarged wtth the loss. The Red Sox downed the Padres, :. 16-7, In a Wednesday contest. Haner : was credited with thewln. DeWeese : was charged with the loss. • 19 95TC GMQUAIJTY v . : Pre-season drills : begin here Monday VAUD THRU AUG. 5, 1983 CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY 675-1160 I·.. _: r:~· FRONT·END ALIGNMENT SERVICE/MillS 312, Sixth Street • · reffours: Monday-fri '• VALID THRU AUG. 5, 1983 15%0F~ GEIIALD ..., lelt, ...;...ItA BID Hall plaque ........ --- _.--...._, ,.. - - . """V' 1818 cererJlOIIIal beld at the Rollda.v llln. BID Han. a Meroervllle graduate, was an Oldlltancllnl football, WbaD aad lrack pedonner ror tour years, anc1 was named the Wlldcala' Tup Alldete of the ear. 'lbeawardwaspreaeotedooJuty9,l.B8S.Genldlblllllld,"Aafausl tlqns, Including one ))811lcularly ... poignant one, a plaque to his brother. It happened thus: Bill Hall was presented a beautiful plaque by lils brother, Gerald, slgnlfytng ~of Bill's athlellc achievements while af Mercerville High School. 1be plllque was given as a token of appreciation for his efforts In -IJIII)dng the reunion a reality, for ·which Bill thanked each for his -;attendance and participation ... .plus the expectation that the next 'reunion would be In Florida. • Gerald Hall Is from the class of ,1940. A Verse written 40 years ago ..was read by Arle"" Tracy of the ::class of 1!01: There were three , 'special guest speakers - ex"Professor Ruth Thomas, ex-High ::School Principal and retired Ma: 'r lne Corps Col. James N. M. Davis ' ,at the class of 1932, ai!d Attorney : .wan-en F. Sheets of the class of · '1943. Sheets was a World War II : ·combat veteran. · Bill Hal gave the closing , re, .marks, and the Rev. Charles · Lusher the benediction. It was the . ,first ttme In 45 years tbat these · : -people had observed thetr gradua, .tlon. 'the programs, printed In the · school colors ot red and black, were designed and printed by Cline : Clary. Arlene Tracy provllled the · ·red l'(l5eS In black vases. ' $15.95 $43. 95TC I *ZENITH *SYLVANIA *KELVINATOR *SPEED QUEEN *WARM MORNING *SUNRAY *LITTON • : Green force8 ::extra game m :; Gallia tourney CAR CLEAN UP SPECIALS Wash car and shampoo interior. Reg. Price $24.95 By Bey..n R. Carter seeding. In addltion, there are ~rves as a means of double Exteilllon Agent, Apiculture usually fewer weed problems this cropping and soil protection. Here are a few tips for Increasing GALLIPOLIS ~ The summer ttme of year. seeding of forages has gained August seeding, when following the success rate oftheforagecrops. popularity over the past few years. the harvest of a small grain, also Continued on C-6 While more farmers are using it as ..----------------~-----a primary forage seeding period, others :t all back on August forage seedtogs when spring seeding has · failed. August Is the recommended month for making a surrimer seeding in Ohio. The seeding period can be extended to Sept. 15 In southern Ohio. August seoomg offers several advantages over spring seeding. It procides a ,dlstrlbution of risk and labor while allowing a second chance when spring seeding has Ullled. It also provides a fanner the advance time to apply the ni!cessary lime and fertWzer before L/mlt12 TC VAliD THRU AUG. 5, 1983 Agriculture and our community ~~GeraidH~madepre~nta- ~~~~~·~ooo~ln~~~~-.~~~~~~M~~~·-----mw--~-~----~-~--hed ~ _l~~~~~~~~~~JJ~98~5~-33~0~7~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0~H~.~ •ADDITIONAL CIRCUITS FOR APPLIANCES Spocial Price -, . - By J. &UltiEL I'EEP8 GALLIPOIJS - A hlgbllght of th~ 1983 rewllon d MercervUle High School In July In the HoUday 1nn was the attendance of 122 folk from &eVen states. Of course. most of them came frOm Ohlo, but the greatest delegation .-.. other than OhiQ's - was FlOrida's. Besides those two states, there were reunersfrom California, illinois, North Carolina, VIrginia and West VIrginia. To tell which MercervUler was from which class glyes a sampling of the overall people who attended, For Instance, The Rev. Charles Lusher of the class of 1932 gave the Invocation, and then there was the buffet Bill Hall of the class of 1938 delivered the welcome oratory, but Cline Clary wss the program chairman and master of ceremonies. He also sang a solo, Sixteen Ton. Clary Is the class of 1937. faynlly gave a medley of gospel •REPAIR SEVICE EMERGENCY CAllS •NEW HOMES WIRED -OLD HOMES REWIRED •COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE Includes spark plugs, points and condensor on all GM cars and trucks. · . Four and six cylinder even leSs. Additional parts extra. Reg, Price s71. 95 Special Price • Tirr~es-Sentinei-Page--C-5 ' John Flowers of the class of 1939 read a poem. nui Carl Waugh 1-64 Hurricane Exit, Hurricane, W. Va. PHONE 757·8700 CHAS . OR 743-7100 HUNT. - ·~ - The Sunckty Qne-hundred ·and twenty-two from Summer seeding of_forages seven states attend recent reunion BOB'S ElECTRIC CERTIFIED BY THE STATE OF OHIO .. -- Pomeroy-Middleport Golli~lis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. July 31, 1983 July 31' 1983 Pon~eray--Middleportr-Gallipolis, Oh~Point Plea10nt, W. Va. Paga C 4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel ...- ......... . . . .. 'Die .... DiwllwiiiiiiiDtallepaft . ~... : ....-n:- '1 : I+' ~ a pM pae;lllw lit 4 ' 'W 7 ?11e•IJII!Iu. r·' ..... :rr. HOURs: Sun. 10.5; 11-F t30-5; Sat8:30-6 . 209 Upper River Rd. 446-3807 ,.,. 2.25 • 1.95 �Page-C-6-: The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Chi-Point Plepsant, W. Va. •. July 31, 1983 . ' ' Popular songs 40 years ago still familiar today LAST YEAR WHEN tblo pldure WU taken tbe Goodie Shoppe WM 1•, bel'<! at 35 c.rt Slreet. Since then Cbarlle and CompaDy baa '-liD 111111 •• 1818 Tbe baa III!I'Ved a ~bel'"'..- - monuary, • \ c1pr ataod, ~loWng, llboe 1tore and wu tbe place wber<! In 1938 Morris \ · Elliott bepD EIJiolt Applluee. I buD..,. By JAMES SANDS continued blo watch over Gallipolis' watering holes. Special Co!Tespondent IN THE 1112& the building at 35 ..!~~ii:,l~~ - In what year f' were the followCourt was used as the Phillips Shoe Ing songs at the Store. In the early 1930s Pete's Place was here and one could buy head of the record hit parade' wool shirts for $1.19 and tobacco "Some Sunday canvas for 3 cents per yard. It was ornlng" by In 1936 that Morris G. Elliott took over the building and during that s Prima; "Sympathy" by Danny 0-NeU; year he ac;lvertlsed string Instru"Personality" by Dinah Shore; ments, Leonard Electric Refrigera- · "Blue" by he Five DeMarco tors, Meadow Electric Washers as Sisters; "Did You Later" and "I'm well as Emerson and Oarlon radios. Always Chasing Rainbows" by Perry Como; "Atlanta Ga." by For a brief period In the 1930s the Sammy Kaye; " My G uy's Come store was known as Allison and Back" by Thelma Carpenter; and Elllott Shop and was then changed "The Moment I Met You" and to Elliott Appliance. Sometime "Chicago" by Tommy Dorsey. during World War II Elllotts moved The answer Is 1946 and during out and 35 Court was used as the that year one could buy all of these Button-Hole Shop under Mrs. E. E . · songs from the Elliott Appliance Nlda. In the late 1940s Nlda Store on Court Street. Appliance was here followed by By the way the number 15 song Hatcher's Shoe , Store which bethat year was "Let It Snow" by came In 1951 Carl's Sboe Store Vaughn Monroe. under Carl Bias. It was In 1957 that . Elliott Appliance, which today Is . Carl's moved to Its present location two stores In the Old French Qty on the square. In the 1960s Dr. Bradshaw held (Third and Pine, and the SUver forth here followed In the 1970s by Bridge Plaza ) began In 1936 In the Gherke's, Naskey's, and the Goodie buDding we feature tooay at 35 Court Street. Shop. Today 35 Court Is home to THAT PARTICUlAR building Charlie and Company. Box 92 Clarks burg, Ohio, Is the appears to have been buUt around · 1849 and was first used as a address of James Sands. July 310 1983 ...,..sure POMEROY.- Two employees of Fanners Bank&SavlngsCo.; 221 W. Second St.. have received Summer... Continued from C-5 First, prepare a ll!Tn, level, wj!ed-free seedbed. This Is critical when making an August seeding. An early August seeding date Is prefe!Ted to later dates. Make the seeding early enough to allow adequate time for the seedUngs to establish . prtor to winter. Early seedings also take advantage of favorable temperatures and moisture conditions of late summer and fall sea~ns. Alfalfa, orchardgrass, smooth brornegrass, and timothy are well adapted for August seeding. Red clover, blrdsfoot trefoil and tall fescue can be August seeded, but because they are less vigorous, special emphasis must be given to seedbed preparation and to seeding as early In August as possible. DILES HEARING AID .CENTER · INVENTORY - Harold Moore, left, llliiiUigel' of Uvlng Breads 1!"•~11 Fe~ ~ blo wtre, Cldelw, examine some "'tbe 11ems they .... have far l8le Ill &be llore, wlddl oper r tMwt"' a private rel!lldenoo Ill ...._ 444 W. INION; A1NIIIS 5t4·U71 ·• ·.''• • ~ .,•• I 4 cremes. ~ 'l 'l ~ • .; 1 te11n ByLIUJAN.SWANSON "-ad w 1'.- Writer let you pick .' '•·. ' '•·. .f ' •• ... ,, •• . ' INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT oo, I -' ." . ACCOUNT ' ' l' .' ' 0 '' ,. There •s 11 substantial imerest penalty for early wtthdrawat. BANKONETM Member FDIC. 1' ·-- i·r. .1!·. ,,~ -~ 'I .1. , I • ,,:. ' 0' ,~; . 1.' • ' ·' u, ~ ·~ .... • ' . and newtrendsandtecbnlques. Karschnlk, his wife, Connie, and two children, Keith and Joe, reside on Flatwoods Road near Pomeroy. Reed has been nami.l to a new poslilon of controller at the bank, In which he wU1 oversee Its asset and llabllity program. Reed, a 19'71 graduate of Meigs High School, jOined Fanners Bank after graduating from Ohio University In 1981. He recEIIUy completed the ~nd-year COU1'!I8 of specialIzed training at the Ohio School of Banking. Thecounelssponsoredby the Ohio Bankers Association In cooperation with Ohio University and annually trains approxjmately lXl bank officers and employees. Reed was eiec!ed secre:tarytrea.surer of his clalls. All a second-year student, Reed also partlclpatedlnacomputertzedbank simulation program. Student "teams or banks" were confronted with typiCal bank problems and were required to make management decisiOns based upon a comput(!r-slmu,Jated model Jon P . Karschntk has been named assistant vice president, and Paul M, Reed Is controller. Karschrilk joined the bank In l!lffi upon completion of a tour of duty with the United States Air Force.. Karschntk' scareerwlthFarmers Bank Includes promotions to public relations offtcer, marketing officer, compliance officer to assistant cashier where he concentrated on reviewing loan appUcatlons. His new dulles Include assisting the viCe president with overall management of the bank's loan department. Karschntk ·ts a graduate . of Wahama High School and Parkersburg (W.Va.) Comlnunlty College where be received an a8sociate degree In May 1978. His banking. education Includes completlon of courses In the Ohio School of Banking; Essentials of Bank Mar· ketlng In cooperntion wtth the University of Colorado; School ,of Bank Marketing; Ohio SchooL of Consumer Credit ·In cooperation with Kent State University. He recently attended the aJth annual Ohio School of Consumer · Credit held on Kent State University's main campus at Kent. The five-day course acquainted banking students with all aspeets of consu· mer credit Including direct and economy, Reed was elected president of his team bank which WlHI first place In the program. He was also required to write project between his first and second year course at the school. He entered his asset and liability plan tor Farmers Bank as a Tomato farmers may contract with Heinz By Tbe Asl!loclated Pre88 TheH.J.HeinzCo.lsJooklngatthe feaslblllty of contracting with central Ohio fanners to grow tomatoes lor the Pittsburgh-based company. Helni wants to obtain a few rpore days use of Its PI'O\lE'SSing plant at . Fremont, Ohio, which makes ketchup. Company of!lclals say that by tlon would be In addition to present production, the company says . Brooks said It Is unknown how much earlier tomatoes grown In central Ohio would he ready for picking. He said the company ts Interested In growers In Fayette, Plckaway, Ross and Pike counties. "There's quite a blt of Interes( The Suriday Ti,....Sentine.I-Page-C-7 Bane One announces 3-for-2 stock split R~ISTER NOW!! FALL TERM common sllarescurrenllyoutatancJ. In& and on newly lisued shareS resulting from the stock split. Aa a result of the stock dMdend which wW be paid 011 SWt. 6 to sbarebolders of retOld asofAug.9,a )lreS!!IIt owner of 100 lhares of Bane · aae·wlll receive an addltlollal :!0 lhlrel.. Jolin G. McCoy, vice cJIIilnnan of Bane One, apl•he! !be COl para· t1011 raJas dividendi Ill correspond to IDcl I 111!1111 e81'11111p. He notal that this dividend lncreue, aJq with the lncn!Ue eflectlve In Mmdl of lbla year, l1leiJil that Bane One's cub ~ bu been railed u tlmes IM!I' the PMtlD>-'1. ~ COURSES OF STUDY PREPARING FOR GOOD BUSINESS POSITIONS CALL NOWH 446-4367 or 992-7644 GAWPOLIS BUSINESS COu.EGE Reg. No. 76-02-047ZB ' hisprojectandwasoneofthetopftve S\Udentslnthestate,competlngwlth 150projects. Reed and his wife, the fanner Mona Criss, reside on Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. rr-------------------.. Life E;aension is r;, vital new science that is working to addyears to the life and life to the years of people of all ages. Written for lay persons. scientists and physicians by two research scientists who have been deeply in· · volved in aging studies for over fourteen years, Ufe. Extension is an e»traordinary book, one that provides answers to these questions and many others: •What does aging really mean? •What fundamental biological mechanisms cause aging? •How can these aging mechanisms be retarded or reversed? oCan nutrients reduce the rislt of cancer, heart attack, and stroke? oCan you reduce the risks of smoking and drinking without quitting? oCan you be as lusty as you were in your twenties? oCan you combat depression and helplessness with nutrients? oCan Nutrients improve learning, memory, and concentra· lion? •How do you know which health experts and magazines to believe? There is literally no peraon alive today who can afford to overlook the revolutionary advances described in this new number one bestseller. Life Extension is for everyone. The Alcove 42 Court St . Lafayette Malt Gallipolis Open Deily 9 :30-8:00 ~·---------~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i tomatoes, the Ohio fruit farmers would grow ripen having central · more quickly than In the Fremont area, which Is about 120 mlles north of Columbus. The idea Is In the "lnvesUgatlve . stage.·' said Ronald Brooks, Heinz's regional manager of agriculture. Brooks said a "couple of more years of fie)d trtals" are necessary befone Heinz makes a substantial commitment to growers. He said the company's Interest In central Ohio Isn't connected to any desire to move productkm away from northwestern Ohio fields, where migrant wnrkers perlorm much of the field labor. Heinz now contracts all oflts.Ohio production with northwestern Ohio growers. Any central Ohio produc- ftrst quarter of this year, the steelmaker lost$118mlltlon, or$1.31 a share, on sales cif$3.9 b!Uion. The nation's largest steelmaker Tile conpany'sMeel operations said Its sales and net Income In 1983 recorded a klss of $141 m!Won otl second quarter were lower than In the comparable period last year, but sales of$L3 bllllon In AprO, May and operating Income was significantly June, the lowest operating loss In sU!el since the first quarter ofl~.lt higher, reflecting efficiencies In steel and Improved results In on and said. gas operatloli.S. During the 1!112 second quarler, U.S. Steel earned $4 mUilon, or 5 · The steelmaker's directors orcmts a share, on sales of$5.1bUUon. dered a quarterly dividend of 25 The Joss reported Tuesday was cents a share on common stock, the smallest since the third quarter payable Sept. 10 to stockholders of record Aug. 5. Tbe steel operating loss was $91 rnUUon less than the first quarter 1983. In the second quarter 1982, U.S. Steel's .steel segment lost ' $186 rnUUon on sales of $1.5 bliUon. "This Improvement occulTed despite lower 81\les and reflects the C()Sl reduction programs begun In 1982, whichwUJcontlnuelhroughthe AT CHATEAU - Lisa Allen, dan.,.... of Doll&. and Pam balance of 1983, as well as benefits attrtrutable to the March 1983 steel Allm, Pomei'O)', Is now employed at Clla&Mu Beauty Salon. labor accord," Chaimlan David Roderick said In a news release. Allen P""""led tram Melp IDgh Scllool 111111 year wllh a COLUMBUS - The board of Secorid quarter 1983 operating directors of Bane One Corp. has lneane from oll and gas operations cerUIJcate In ~- Slle lslnllned .. hair wtllng for 111m declared a three sbareslortwosplit was $247 rnUilon better than In the luad womeu and In aD llaell of In Bane One's common stock and ftrstquarter, the company said. COIIIIt'tology. She wOI be .t tbe Increased thecasbdlvldend. "Signs that the consumer-related a.ateau Tu8!lday and !!aturciiQ' Theaewquarterlycashdlvldend sectoroftheeconomylsbegtnnlngto evealnp by appollltment. represents an IncreaSe of & percE!It strengthen are becoming more overthepn:'VloUSquarterlyrateand ,..-evl-den_t._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, Is the second IncreaSe this year. Effective with the March 1983 dividend, the cash dMdend was raised 13 pel'l'EIIt over the rate paid In l8ll2. The C8llh dlvldl!nd tor the third I quarter of 26 cents per share wU1 be pald on Sept. :ll to shareboldm of record as of Sept 15. This dividend will be pald on both Bane One Pl'ITSBURGH (AP) -U.S. Sleet In today's market, interest rates on longer term IRA investments are more attractive than ever. BANK ONE lets you specifically pick a maturity from 36 to 120 months (3 to 10 years) which should help you plan your retirement investment strategy. And your IRA interest is fixed and guaranteed until maturity. If you have an eighteen-month IRA investment that matures during the next few months, or if you haven't made. an IRA contribution yet in 1983, now would be a great time to consider locking up a longer term rate. Of course, an IRA is one of the best ways for any wage earner to save on taxes, since contributions can be deducted from gross income before you figure your taxes. The interest you earn on your IRA is also tax deferred. Don't forget to attend the Ga!Ua County Junior Fair. There Is a toto! activity each day and evening. Opening ceremonies are Monday evening, Au&'. 1, at.6 p.m . of last year, wben U.S. Sleet reported an $82.4 rnUilon loss. In the Corp. last week reported It lost $1l2 mDllon, or $1.25 a share, on sales of $4.4 bllllon In !be second quarter. .' If you are looking for a way to improve your IRA investment strategy; ask about our longer term IRA plans at any BANK ONE office. Because they are operating out of a private residence, Moore said the store doesn't contain any refrigerated Items. The store receives nearly all of Its Inventory by truck delivery, and through this, Moore hopes to keep prices at tbe store down. "The natural food Industry Is big. All we have to dills order them," Moore said, adding that the avallabillty ol such foods keeps the store's over)lead down. ·· Moore, an Athens native who has resided In the Galllpolls area for the-past 1* years, Is also a preacher and shares stone operation dulles with other members of the gr(Aip. ''We're looking toward moving Into a storefront, or a traDer," Moore said of Uvtng Breads' future plans for expanskm. Steelnlaker .records second quarter loss · .. ---Fair stan. Monday 'I GALLIPOLIS - It all st<lrted when a grolip of who attend the same church In Pomeroy got tlredoftraveUing lellgthy distances to obtain their favorite natural foods. The end result or their planning Is Uving Breads Natural Foods, operating out of the Lynn Brinker residence at 121 River St., Kanauga. ''We had to drive to Athens, Parkersburg or Huntington to get natural foods,'' explained Harold Moore, a Mill Creek Road resident who manages the store, who added that opening the local outlet would more convenient' tor his friends and for those with a taste for non-treated food . The store, which occupies two rooms, carries such .food Items as seeds, smooth peanut butter and herbal teas, tO shampooS and hand • ' .Natural food store opens for business. people • ··-· Pesticides For Uvestock and Farm Bulldblgs t;lulletln 473 Is a handy reference , tor controlling Insects around livestock and fatTns. Cost Is $2 plus tax and It Is avaUable at our office 1502 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Indirect credits, collections, statement analysis, bank credit cards, bank law, bankmanagementSkllls prmnotlons. fumlturewareroombyJ. Payne. Payne advertised thatH.he sold ll~--------_jL...:...--:-....:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~- . I Pon-v Middleport-Gollipolls, Ohio Point Plea•nt, W. Va. . Karschnik, Reed promoted at :Farmers Bank · 1982 MERCURY LYNX. 2 dr., std., blll8 ........... ,........... '4495 1982 MERCURY LYNX. 2 dr., std. Red........................ '4495 1982 TOYOTA COROLlA TERCEL 4 dr. auto., AC, PS ..... 15995 • 1981 DODGE DIPLOMAT, 4 dr., auto., AC, PS .............. '4995 1980 DODGE PICKUP TRUCK 1)..50, 4 spd st............... '3995 r~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;~j 1979 DODGE ASPEN, 2 dr. auto., AC, PS .................... '2995 ; 1979.AMC CONCORD, 4 dr., lllto., AC ........................ '2795 1979 FORD MUSTANG, 4 cyt., auto., HB .....................'3495 ; 1979 FORD MUSTANG, 6 cyt., auto., cpe..................... '3495 1979 FORD FAIRMONT, 6 cyl., auto., AC .................... '2495 . 1979 FORD FAIRMONT; .4 cyl., auto., AC .................... '2495 1979 FORD fAIRMONT, 4 cyl., auto., AC .................... '2495 1979 FORD FAIRMONT, 4 cyt., auto., AC ....................12495 1979 FORD FAIRMONT, 4 cyt., auto., AX ..................... '2495 19n- FORD PINTO, auto., AC .................................... '1795 SINCE 1949 19n CHEV. TRUCK, 3 spd. std., low mileap .............. '1695 Hearing TesiS Metliml Referrals 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA, 4 dr., auto., AC ................ '1395 · 1979 FORD TRUCK. auto., PS ................................... '3595 ~ Home Appointments Also AvDIIDble 1979 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, 5th Ave. Ed. Loaded ..... 16495 s ates, door frames , window frames, as well as furniture. In addition Pay11e carried a . full undertaker's line. Payne himself doubled as a mortician. That year (1849) he claimed that he had a new hearse and made no extra charge for serv1ces rendred less than 12 mlles from town. DURING THAT same year Richard Payne (most likely a relative) advertised that he ran a sawmill on Firsi Avenue near Grape Street. Richard turned out sash, joists, scantling, weather boards, sheeting, lathing and flatboats. In hls.ad he wanted to hire six more carpenters. In the late 19th century the Irwin family owned this building. Toward the turn of the century Fitch's Shoe Shop and later J .G. Fitch's Cigar Stand were located here. Fitch rolled his own cigars as did a number of Gallipolltans. Gallla cigars wefe blg export commOdltles for tbe county and on at least a couple of occasions stogies from the OJd French City were mentioned In national magazines In the early 20th century. ABOUT THE TIME of World War I the Arrington and Payne Saloon held forth here, but they closed down In 1919 with tbe advent of Prohibition. The whole Issue of the fight to outlaw the saloon Is an interesting saga In Gallipolis history. Probably the most fascinating period was In tbe early 1890s when Purley A. Baker was the pastor of Grace Methodist Chureh. Baker campaigned ftrst to have , · Sl)nday sales prohibited and the Jaw enforced. He even formed a sort of vigilante group to make sure 1 saloons closed on Sunday. The town's support ol Baker was not uDJversal and some ol the town's p6Uce who resented Baker's Interfering In poUce business began to Interpret the letter of tbe law on every matter especlaUy bW postIng. i\Jter the Rev. Mr. Baker had posted signs on several of the town's teiephone poles about upcoming events at Grace, a WaJTant was put oql for the arrest of said preacher. Baker got off with a wamlnz and he ' State Bank No. 983 CONSOUDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Commercial and Savings Bank . Federal Reserve District No. 4 of Gallipolis In the County of Gallla, In the State of Ohio and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close ol business on June 30, 1983. ASSETS . Cash and due from depository Institutions ........ ...... ................. ......... 3,413,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities .................. .................... ....................... .... 12,732,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations .... ....... ........ ... ................................. ................ 2,263,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions In the United States ...... .......................... ....... .. ....................... ... 6,192,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased · " under agreemehts to resell ........................................................... 1,600,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned Income) ..........18,873,000.00 Less: allowance lor possible loan loses .................... 220,000.00 Loans, Net ......... , ........................... ..... .... ..... ......... ................ .. .... 18,653,000.00 Bank premiss, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ............... ;.... ....... ........... ...918,000.00 All other assets ........................ ............ .......... .. ......... ...... ..... ........... ... 905,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ... ............................................. ............... ...... ... .....46,676,000.00 UABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations ........ .......... .......... ................................. .. ........... 4,284,000.00 Time and savings deposits or individuals, . partnerships, and corporations ...... ............. .. ......... ....... .. ... .. .... .. ..35,900,000.00 Deposits of United States Government ........... ..... ..................... '............. ~4.000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions In the 'united States ............... ................ ...... .. ............................... 1,892,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ............ ..................... ..... ...... .......... , ...... 272,000.00 Total Deposits ...... ........ ....... .......................... ................................ .41 ,592,000.00 a . Total demand deposits ... ....... ............................... 4,898,000.00 b. Total lime and savings deposits ........ .. ................ 36,694,000.00 All other llblllties ........ , .................................................. ........ ............ 614 ,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) .......................... ................~............................... 42,206,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a.No. shares authorized 1,800 b. No. shares outstanding l ,SOO ..... (Par Value) · 900,000.00 Surplus .............................. .......... .. ...... ...... ........................ ............. 2,850,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve !or contingencies and other capital reserves ..................................... ............ .... ........ .. 720,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ................... .... ................................ ... .... 4,470,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND · ' EQUITY CAPITAL. ... .................................................................. 46,6~6,000.00 MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as' of report date Standby letters of credit, total .............................. .. , ......................... 63,000.00 Time certificates of deposit In denominations of $100,000 or more ... .............. ...... ................................................ 2,074,000.9Q Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month ending with report date Total deposits ...... ,.......... , ...... .. ... ..... ................... ......... .... ........ ...... 42,162,000.00 I, the undersigned officer do hereby. declare that' the Report of Condition (in' . eluding the supporting schedules) Is true to the best of my knowledge and belle! . Wayne L.Niday Executive VlcePresldent & Cashier We, the undersigned dlr~tors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condition (Including the supporting schedules) and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief bas been prepared tn conformance with ibe Instructions and Is true and correct. Donald L. Crance D. Paul Davies - Directors Phllllp L. Pope State of Ohio, County of Gallla, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28th day of July , 1983 a nd I hereby cer· tlty that I am not an officer or director of this bank. My commission expires August 1, 1986. Christina Day, Notary Publi c. • �• Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ,State/ July 31, 1983 Investigator sees no.reason for legal ·action against Rank By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal authorities ;u-e looking at a senior Agriculture Department official's Indirect participation in a crop subsidy program he helps oversee. But one USDA Investigator says he SEeS no reason for legal action against the official - Everett G. (Bud) Rank, admtnlstrator of the " department's Agricultural Stabillza tlon and conservation Service. Rank reportedly will receive more than $1ro,OO) worth of free cotton under the government's ·payment-In-kind program. Under PIK, farmers are given free amounts of cotton and certain other commodities as partial payment for taking land out of production of the crops this year. , J . Michael Kelly, USDA's ethics counselor 1n the Office of General Counsel, said Thursday that he saw no reason for taking official action against Rank. Rank was . not available for comment, and his office referred all queries to Kelly. . Kelly's remarks, In a telephone interview , followed a report 1n The Washington Post that a number of big California cotton farmers and conglomentesarescljeduledtoget massive PD< payments I!Ql!al to as much as $3.8 rnllllon. In the case of one big operation. Rank, thearticlesa!d, !sa partner In Cinco Farms, a Fresno COunty, Cal!!., operation that enrolled Its cotton Iandin the P!Kprogram. The farm will get about 1.3 mtlllon pounds of cotton, worth, at CUJTent prices, more than $1 mllUon. Kelly, however, said that Rank d!vestedhlmselfofactlvepartk:lpat1on tn the operation when he was appointed head of the qsDA agency . I more than two years ago, and was WU1Ware of Cinco Farm's PIK enrollment untll recently. SPECIAL ON ALL . · WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan and Cuba's Fidel Castro appear to be Inching cautiously tpward negotiations to remove outside military advisers from Central America and curb supplies to the embattled region. : "I am willing to give (Castro) the benefit of the .pubt bt any negotiations and so forth," Reagan said when asked about the Cuban president's offer to support halting supplies of weapons and advisers to Other countrtes 1n the region !! an agreement could be reached among "all parties Involved!' Reagan said, "U he Is really serious about this, I think that's fine." The president also said, "I'm not at aU dismayed ," by a 228-195 House vote to cut off supposedly secret U.S. aid to rebels battling the leftist regime In Nicaragua. The administration Is counting on the HAY TOOLS IN STOCK lfrtday FROM $49500 WASHINGTON (AP) - A task forceonacld rain appointed by EPA chief Wllllam Ruckelshaus has drafted a proposal that Includes a 50 percent cut In sulfur dioxide emissions in 21 Eastern states, double what the Reagan admtn!S· tratlon reportedly has been considering. : The strategy was among a series of options to be presented to Ruckelshaus. next week 1n a 250-page report prepared by the Environmental Protection Agency's top acid rain experts. The report has been eagerly awaited as a sign of what approach Ruckelshaus will recommend to President Reagan for curbing pollution blamed for the deaths of hundreds of lakes In the Northeastern United States and Canada. : While'not recommending a single option, the lask forcedoesstatethat a cut of 50 percent in sulfur dioxide emiSsions In 2l states and Canada would provide "the most uniform reduction" 1n acid perclpltation 1n the most sensitive areas of the Northeast and Canada. "'Based on the National Academy of Sciences report, this strategy should achieve close to a 50 percent reduction 1n (acid) deposition In the northeast quadrant of North AmerIca," the stuc!Y said. Various scientists have said a reduction of this magnitude Is .-led tosolvethe acld raJn problem. DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR AFTER RECLAMATION -The same section nearlY cornpleled now will be WJed primarilY as a haven fo~ wildlife since reclaimed ground remains lraglle lor many years. ' 1 Tr I Eqt.rpr . 11 Reclamation project underway in'Scipio Twp. POMEROY - A 40-acre a bandoned mtneland reclamation project is underway In Scipio Township near Pagevtlle. Robert First, district conservatlonlst, Soil Conservation Service, reports the project is being funded with monies through the Rural Abandoned Mine Program with the purpose being to reclaim old abandoned mine land areas which are causing a problem to the public. Timber buyers get additional time WASHINGTON (AP) -Timber buyers In the Pacific Northwest will have additional time - up· to five years to fulfill high-priced purchase contracts made when timber prices were high se"eral years ago. The extensions, announced Thu'rsday by Agriculture Secretary John R. Block, can be made for up to five years without requ!rtnglnterest payments, and apply to national forest timber sold before Jan. 1, 1982. "Many of those sales were bid at prices which cannot be profitablY harvested at today's prices," Block !tytomlxharvestofthehigh-priced sales with more recent lower-priced sales so that their overall harvest operations are economical." The issue involves more than 16 bUllon board feet of federally owned timber for whtch prtvate timber tnterests offered some S6 btillon during a bidding war In the wake of thehoustngooomofthetate1970s. Most of the timber is In USDA's national forests in Washington, covering the spoil with borrowed .al;;;o;;;ne;;;f;;;o;;;rm;;;;any;;;y;;;e;;;ar;;;s;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;~i soil, and liming, fertlllzlng and 1 seeding the 40 acre area. "Swface water control will be handled by stone centered waterways", First pointed out, noting further that "the work will hold erosion problems to a mtnlmum .over the reclaimed area.,, · Once th~ reclamation Is com" (Formerly Fulton-Thompson) .pleted andagoodsodestabllshed the land will be used pr!inarlly as 110 Spring Ave., Pomeroy) wildlife land, he . wqllalned. First cautioned that the nature· of the PH. 992-51 01 ASSQCIAJED fABRICATORS . "N ew , Genume BUSH HOG 5 FT. CUTTER $499° ·· · · bladed brushcutter. • Solid state 1gm11on • 20" cuttmg swath ":Light we1ght-only 13 1/~ lbS Homellte • ST -200 · • AutomatiC string advanc1ng string trimmer with 20" cutting swath. system • Adjustable harness and handle • Optional bladed brushcutter attachment • 2-year warran1y • Top-moumed engme RIDENOUR SUPPLY 4FT. CUTTER 54750° ' "Now In the Area" · 9 Years Experience Special Introductory Rates j "FREE ESTIMATES" ACCENT FENCE Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992-6931 PAY NO INTEREST ·on Used J Q MAJ Q ES and SWEET CORN • 1 CINCINNATI (AP) -The most toxic fonn of diOXIn and some dioxins In combination probably cause cancer In humans, an International panel or scientists has concluded. 11lose scientists, from five nations, told the U.S. Environmental I . Protection Agency on Friday that It could not be ~!ermined at what point exposure to dioxin becomes a -· ' WATERMELON CANTALOUPE PEACHES We have a complete stock of dimension lumber, poles and posts for all your decking, . WE ACCEPT FeDERAL FOOD STAMPS ,. • Combines, headers and com headsno interest until May 1, 1984· •• · Thlao,ller eubttct to eN~ or clnCelllllon b)'lrJtemiiUonal Hll\'elter Company at .nv tlmt without not~• orobllg•Uon, •SALES •SERVICE •PARTS EAST BROADWAY PHONE 286·2139 JACKSON DWIGHT J"NKINS RES. 682-6588 . . "This report doesn'l attempt to estimate exposure," said Dr. Roy AUiert of the New York University M!!dlcal Center InstltuteofEnviron• mental Medicine. "However, there is agreement thatdloxtn Is a jlC1Werful carcinogen." 1\Jbert saki there are too little research data on humans and toO little infonnat!on on background teyels of dioxin In the atmosphere to gmeral ' By 1be Auoclalecl Prell8 Nicaragua a~sed a U.S. warshlpoflurklngprovocatlvelycloseto Ita shore and clalmed an unldentlt fled pJanestrafedoneafltslslandsas nllle Latin rnlnlBters urgently con.: fe(I'ed to reduce Central American teaslonS. 1 In E1 Salvador, President Alvaro Mqan8 aakl late Friday that electlons schednlfd for later this : year at the Reagan administration's SAVINGS VALUES ·TO IMPROVE YOUR BOTTOM LINE REASOR EQUIPMENT l AGREEMENT REACHED - Chalnnall Donald Albotlla, of Mich., who heads a bouse IIUhcommlliee looldr•l lnlo the 1810 campalan of Pre&ltleat Reagu held a news coaferenoe F'rlda)' 110 Ill¥ that Ida panel anclt!JeWblteBouaebavereachetlfi&TI!IIIIlMtlorthe~tocamJIBIIn papers. (API 'UI photo) ' WASHINGTON (AP) . - An estimated 22 million food stamp recipients will get their benefits on time next month, and members of the Senate wUl receive a pay raise of $9,138 following congressional approval of a catch-all spending bill. Congress sent ·the measure to President Reagan late Frtday, several hours 1n advance of the deadline that administration officials set to assure smooth continuation of the food stamp program. Congressional leaders said they expected Reagan will sign the measure, despite miSgivings over ·several provisions. Final passage came after the Senate gave In to the ltouse and agreed to delete an $8.4 bllllon contribution to the International Monetary Fund. The Senate approved the overall $7 billion· spending blll on a vote of 49-25. The House vote on the overall measure was 257-133. · The measure Included money lor dozens of federal programs and projects, but the tunds n®ded most urgently were $1.2 billion to prevent disruptions In the food stamp program. Administration af!lclals said recipients laced delays In receiving their sla!)'lps !! Congress dldn 't 01utine~rs, Beirut-Damascus highway near the Syrian border, ppllce said. The latest casualty toll brought the overall Dgure 1n eight days of fighting In the Syrian-controlled central sector of the Bekaa to 30 killed and 73 wounded by pollee count. The rebels led by renegade Col. Saed Mousa mutinied May 7 to demand a more militant PLO policy, a bigger say In the decision-making process and financial refonns. Arafat claims the revolt was Instigated by Syria 1n an attempt to bring the guerrilla movement under the control of President Ha!ez predlci the cancer rtsk It poses. The statement was produced In a three-day workshop with 31 researchers from the United States, Sweden, Italy, the United Kingdom and Netherlands. It said that "2,3,7,8Te t ra chlorodlbenzo·p-dloxln (TCDD) is probably carcinogenic for humans on the basis of animal carcinogenicity studies which were positive 1n multiple species and organs." "Epidemiological studies of workers exposed to chemicals contaminated with TCDD such as 2,4,5-Tr!chlorophenoxyacetic acid and 2.4.5-Trlchlorophenol are consistent with the posjtlon that TCDD Is probably carqb\bgenlc for hu· mans; the available evidence lndlcate,s an excess Incidence of soft ~icaragua accuses These Waiver of Finance terms apply to the following equliJ11MH1t: • Used trac;J.Q_rs and Implements sold with tractors- no Interest until March 1, ~ . · . ;: BEmUT, Lebanon (AP) -Mutineers and loyalists ol Yasser Arafat's Palestine Uberatlon Organization called. a new truce 1n east Lebanon Saturday after sporadic shelling duels that killed four combatants and wounded :ll, poilce reported. In the north port of Tripoli, reinforced pollee units stood by to take over from warrtng Moslem m!lltias who occupied positions vacated by Syrtan troops on Thursday. · The PLO cease-ftre went into effect at daybreak after 24 hours of fighting In and around four towns In the Bekas. Valley abutting a nine-mile stretch of the C81JCel' riSk. BELL PEPPERS HOT PEPPERS GREEN BEANS turnout. Reagan said that "any government down there. we havP to say, 1s going to have major problems because for centuries now, tht..>y've lived with this kind of social system 1n which they don't- they can't even deftne human right$. And even thP people who want them hav!' trouble explaining what it should be like." Reagan said the presidential commission he established on Cenlral America, headed by Henry Klsslnger. must lind a plan tb help the reglorl eliminate conditions which foster revolution. "All their revolutions back through the years have just becn trading one ~t of rul~rs for anot~~ set of 'rulers," said Reagan. "And t'Ondltions don't ilet any better, just somebody else gets the hand In the till instead of the people that they've put tn there." planned U.S. military maneuvers .In the region . .Reagan called on the Organization of American, States to demand that Nicaragua hold democratic elections and better qbserve human rights. He said the OAS offers a "broader" forum for negotiating settlements In Central Amertca than the "well-intentioned" COntadora group repesented by MeXIco, Panama, Venezuela and Colombia. The president was bttetvlewed by the McLaughlin Group, a panel of broadcasters lllld joumallsts who appear weekly on television. Reagan ridiculed tanner President Cartet•'s description of the U.S.-backed regime ln El Salvador as "the most bloodthirsty in our hemisphere, perhaps the world:" Reagan said El Sillvador's government was elected by the people with an Ill percent voter replenish the food supply funds in time for the issuance of August benefits. The $1 .2 billion bl'ings the total foodstampbuctgetfortheyearto$12 billion. The pay ralsP - which survived the House on a vote of 225-100 wouldbringthesalaryofsenatorsto the same $00.800 that House members receive. In exchange for the raise, ~nators would race restrict ions on their honoraria Income to~ percent of their salary, or more than $~.000 a year, beginning next Jan . l. That provision was fashioned after several senators reponed large outside earnings last year from speaking engagements. The dispute over the IMF contribution threatened for a time to hold up llnal passage of the bill, but .l he lsSt.ie was resolved after the administration informed the Senate Republicanleadershlpitwouldwait untO later in the year to seek the $8.4 billion, sources said. The administration l• expected to renew Its push for the money next week. according to one aide, who asked not to be Identified by name. The House voted, 213-165 against spending the money, which Is the UnltedStates'shareofthelncreased financing the 1MF needs for developing countries to meet their borrowing costs. In addition to the setback on the lMF , Reagan also had to setlle for onlY half of the $50 mllJion he orip;tnally sought 1n military assistance to El Salvador. In all, the bill provided financing for a grab bag of programs and projects, including money lor hiRh· waysandbrldges,astudyoflnterlor Secretary James Watts' policy of coal leases on federal property, and approval for the Air Force to purchase armon.'<l sedans to help protect high-ranking officials from terrorist acts overseas. A House subcOmmittee resurrectedaprev!ouslydefeatednatural gas .blll that a consumer group says would push up prices for many users. On a 10.9 vote, the House Energy Committee's fossil tuels subcOmmittee approved a compromise that 'differs greatly from the f\tll dct'OOtrol wanted by the Reagan ndrnlnlstrallon and a gradual decontrol blll approved earlier this week by the Senate C-Xpe UqO'ue ur tcg5. ceilings In tncrernental Increases on old gas produced as a result of reopening abandoned fields, drilltngnewwellstnoldllelds, or otherwise making new Invest ments to enhance recovery of the gas. loyalists call truce call their men off the streets und allow the pollee to take over. · Bul local reporters In Tripoli said Saturday there was no sign Indicating the mllitlamen were preparing to withdraw although pollee units assembled at the go\'enunent house area and near the anny's barracks outside the city, ready to move in. In Beirut, President Amin Gemayel was reported Saturday ID have engaged in "quieti contacts" aimed at reconciling warring Christian and Druse militias tn · Lebanon's central mountain regions before a planned Israeli pullback. Assad. Telephone reports from Tripoli Saturday said about 500 policemen were standing by to take control of the . city If agreement Is reached to withdraw rival m!lltlamen from Syrian-vacated positions. The Syriaps pulled back from their mid-city posltlons to the outskirts of Tripoli without advance notice. Rival muttlamen quickly dug 1n at all seven vacated positions with heavy weapons. Lebanon's national pollee chief, Col. Osman Osman, held ali-day negotiations Friday with vartous mllltla commanders In Tripoli to persuade them to Panel affirms cancer-dioxin connection • Look us over. We're offering tremen- terms. That means you don't pay indous savings on just about everything · terest for months. Used tractors, and on our used equipment lot If you buy implements sold with tractors, combefore October 31, 1983: bines, headers, corn heads, cotton Finance your purchase through Inter- pickers and harvesters are Included. lnnational Harvester Credit Corporation . tematlonal and competitive equipment, for a minimum period of 12 months and too! Buy now. Save big. Offer ends you'll get special Waiver of Finance October 31, 1983. sund•y August food sta01p benefits. will be .paid Waning PLO 985-3308 - - CHESTER OH. HOME GROWN dock kit luet for you. 915~3301 31 .1CC Homehte engri1e. the ST-200 easily handles tall grass and weeds . Optrona1 accessories turn trie ST-200 mto a powerful blower or a PH. 843-5193 PORTLAND, OH. FROM POMEROY: Take East 1111 cu•tom tlftlgn • • ST-200 OPEN 9:00 TJ ll 8:00 lecdttrlc»r wood need1. CHESTER,O. . Featunng light werght (13 114 lb~ . ). a • 20" culling swath and powerful ~ · HARRIS FA Pre11ur• treated lumber lor all your LUMBER 200 · GASOLINE-POWERED STRING TRIMMER ~;;;;~~~;;;~;;;;;;;;~;;~~;;!~~;;;!~~;;~~ 1 OUTDOOR WOOD building ~ ~ 1• 0 1 Yr. Guarantee HOME GROWN · and reclaimed ground is very fragile and lt will be best If the land Is left c Oregon, California and northern Idaho. A small amount Is on land owned by Interior's Bureau of Reciamatlon. When the bottom !eli out of the housing market during the recessions that began 1n 1979, the merkel value of federal Umber plummeted, making it financially impossible for those bidders to pay the government what they had ortglnally offered. Timber buyers who want extensions of their contract terms submit a "multi-sale extension plan" to the contract offer before Dec. 31, 19113, Block said. ! <r ., 1N said. The qepartment's ForestServlce 1r;;;:;;;:;;:;;:;:;:;:;;;~;i will .begin processing appllca tlons Immediately. HEMLOCK PIPELINE "Even though markets have begun to climb, it is apparent that Pipeline, well sites, reclama· prices may never reach the highs of tion, ponds, utility construc"the late 1970s when the high contracts were bid," Block said. tion and septic tanks. "Accordingly, many timber pur.Cha.!;ers WO\lld face default on their Bob Campbell & Don Rose contracts without some form of Racine. 011. relief. This could lead to bankruptcy Ph. 949-2224 and economic disaster for many "Bonded & Insured" communities dependent on the timber Industry." Block purchasers said the extensions "will provide with theOexibU- The work has included grading and shaping the mine spoil areas, Republican-dominated Senate to kill the ban. Castro signaled a willingness for negotiations, during an interview Thursday in Havana. "'U there were tQ be an agreement .a mong all the parties Involved about withdrawing all the advisers. we would be willing to support such a settlement." Castro said. "ll an agreement were reached Qn the · basis of cessation of sending weapons to any statP of Central America, we would be wllling to abide by it." Reagan said the United States was willing to participate In any negotiations leading 10 a settlement of the turmoil in Nicaragua and El Salvador though · democratic means. The president suggested that Castro's statement and conclllatory statements by the sandtnlsta regime 1n Nicaragua about negotiations were the result of Task force drafts ~cid rain proposal AND UP 251 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-6441 SectionJuly. . . . . ., Reagan, Castro inching toward negotiations r;;;;;;;:;::;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;; HAY ·RAKES BEFORE REClAMATION - Pictured here Is a 40 acre section of an, abandoned swfare mlne area bt Scipio Township near PageviUe. 'Qrimes- ~enti•te1 • u1111D8 muat be delayed untll 198!1 becalllt! tbe tlratllng of a hew COIIItllutlca and electlon law have 1¥?1 beell llnlahed. Magana said he - diJappolnted by the delay. ColamblaD Foreign MlhJ.ster Ro; di1IO Lloreda Caicedo said he did 1 oot expect the rnlnlaterlal conference Ill Panama a~y to produce I mAJor l'l!llllta, but told repocters : ... said. "Because TCDD is almost always found 1n association with other materials, such as chlorophenols, combustion products, etc., It may never be possible to evaluate the carcinogenicity or TCDD by Itself In humans.'' Dioxin !sa byproductofmaldngor burning certain chemicals. Re- searchers say 75 different chlortnated dioxins, each with different physlcal-laild chemical properties, have been ldentllled. The TCDD isomer Is extremely toxic, but the panel said combinations ol other dloxhis also "proba· bly" cause cancer In humans. "1,2,3,6,7.8-Hexachloro- dlbenzop-dtoxin (HCDD) and 1,2,3,7,8,9.HCDD In combination with each other Is probably carcinogenic for humans on the basis of animal bioassay studies which showed an excess Incidence of hepatocellular tumors 1n rats and mice," the statement said. "There are limited data In humans that suggest a llnk between exposure to mixtures of chemicals which Include these two HCDOs and sOft tissue sarcomas." JeiTYStara, director of the EPA's Environmental Criteria & Assessment Office 1n C!nc!nnatl. praised the panel and agency staff. "This scientific panel, which is truly the best group or scientists tn the world on this subject, Is making sure for EPA that these documents and the science Included 1n these documents Is the best ... knowledge on the subject, from the standpoint of health effects," Stara said. . U.S. of provocation there FridaY night: "There are agreements. I think that there is an Improvement." As the meeting of foreign mlnls· ters drew toward a a clOse, U.S. warships deployed for maneuvers ott Nk:aragua'sAtlantlc and Pac!!lc coasts and American troops prepared for a big exercise 1n neighboring Honduras. A Nicaraguan Foreign Ministry communique late Friday clalmed the U.S. frlgateCUfton Sprague was leas than 15 mUes off Nicaragua's Paclllc coat In "an attitude that Is clearlY provocative and offensive to the natlonaliOIIm!ignty. '' Theconmunlquealaoclalmedan unidentified plane fired three ~at El Cardon tissue sarcomas/' the statement illalld'Ibun· day ~~ wttbout hlttiD(IIIYtblni' before fleeiM towarda Hontluru.lt also claimed fourT-33HonduranA!r Force planes buzzed two Nlcara· guan border towns Tuesday night. El Cardon Is two miles sooth of Corinto, Nicaragua's main Pac!!lc port, where the Soviet freighter T!mbukwas unloadlng15,oo:Jtons of wheat. The communique called the alleged strafing a "criminal action.'.' · Corlnto, 94 miles northwest of Managua, Is where ftve conununlst bloc ships bave unloaded and three Soviet freighters are expected soon. But Nicaraguan ofllclaJs say the &hips are bringing general cargo, not weapons aa the United States clalma. '"lbeseeventscon11nnonoeagaln the aerloul threats cloabli In on NICaragua aa a rarult of the mfl!tarlst and warlike pollcles advocated by the Reagan administration and Its allies 1n the region, constituting the most serioUs and direct threat to peace In the Central American region," the communique said. Nicaragua's leftist Sandtnlsta govenunent has threatened war with Honduras If attacks by Honduras-based rightist-led Nicaraguan rebels do not cease. The Santllnlstas clalm the rebels are financed and trained by the United States In an effort to overthrow the Nicaraguan lfO\'enunelll. The United Siates supports the Honduran government. President Reagan has called the rebels "freedom flghtenJ" and says they wUJ cootlnue to receive co:rert U.S. aid despite Thursday's HOUBe vote to cut It off. .. WEEDING OUT DIOXIN -Aa EPAcleiu>-uplelm pulllweedlll&tlle 111ut of a dloldn cletiiHIP camJNIIp aear a ~ lao11• herblddeplanUnNewark'llroabaundnellhbQrhood. (API ·n pl... ) ~ ~ �Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . WhAr . .; ........ . . . ...... . ,... __, ...... ...... ,,...... '"-'""' ., ...., 1 .,..,,.,.. ..._ ,.,n.......,...,. 77 ......... ?•c...-.•-- CW~l..._f..,,~ ... ~-•1 ~ -~ • . c;....... 7-- --·---- ...._ 31 " -.......... ·- JJ•..._,._,...... ]).1_ ..... u .e.._,._.. IW-IIIIIIDIIIf U ·LMoi.U..... 11-I'IMil•.u•-•<1 .,.............. ,.. ,..,.. ...,._,...,.._,._, .......,... """', 11-M... _Io.lllwol ... ........ - 11 ·"'"-W-- ....._ 1!·· 1 - - H .~., IJ--=• ,,_ ,._..,,.,,..., , ...... '-t'Wol ···., ~,..-· 11-" -. lVICI"-" 1 1·__ M i_., O< _ ,. .. o. ll · f-~ u-•-••..., ·ll~a...... ··- ... MQ.. . ., .... ,• 341 ......... _,....... ...... .,.._.... J.JI - .... ~.G.. .. u ........ , ........ ...... ...., COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An evidence examiner has testified that JeanShrader"sbodywasatonelime In the trunk of her car, and another witness testified thai Mrs. Shrader's husband, John, carried what appeared ' to be a long, heavY bundle from h1s apartment to the trunk of ills wife's car the nlght she was killed. Sylvia Acton. who examines evidence for the police department, testified Friday that comparison of fibers and other material found on Mrs. Shrader's raincoai matched with those found in the car. " In my opinion, the victim was once in the trunk qt the car," she said. Kindra. Baker. 17, who lived across the street from the Shraders on Oct. 22. 1981, said she watched Shrader load the b\llldle into the auto. ~on little nrnmru "YOUR FULL SERVICE PRESCRIPTION CENTER'' 400 Second Aw. • 446-1883 Salutes The Youth Of Gallia County During the 34th Annual Gallia County Jr. Fair August I thru 6 ,r- Miss Baker also said she hadn't seen Mrs. Sllrader at all that evening. • Shrader is la!klng a&lout $118,001 In Ufe 1nsura11ce benefits on hlswl!e, Jean, 25, who was found strangled in downtowB'· ..Colwnbus parking garage. The bid Is belli& oppoeed by Mrs. Shrader's pareRis, Dale and Leah Wolford of Ashland, who contend Shrader killed ills wife. Testifying 111 the civil trial In Franklin Couuty Common Pleas Court, Miss Baker said Friday she had been s1tt1JJ« ootdoors, smoking clgarettes, wiM!n Shrader can1ed !be bundle - Wlhlch appeared to be clothes, coatiiBDd blankets- to the open car trunk. a 3 Announcements LAFF·A·DAV. -·---·- .... -· -· -··-· '"- We want to thank our children, relative• a. friend• for the nlca glftt, floral ..-angaments and card1 of our 26th Wedding Anniversary. Sterling and Sandra Maaur. 1 1'1. Pleo..nt WV. NOll. Coli • ,, .. -~ : or .. . ........... ~ Fri...... ot a. . H.,..,.. c - . l w Center. . ' hcklo•d• Df n•w e..;,_ Ilea me. Rich•rd ,·do;-. ...,_ld, ·~ • ":" ; .. .. r " ' .,.ts ~vetlon Box of clothing ond miKol· 1~=:-:----.---­ lonoua ltema . Coli 44&. LOIT: .... rd - B•rn. Contlgn• tobol evory -doy 1:10 dl time. Emmo IIIII A.-.or. .304-428· . ' .. '-• .. 441-H72 ELKHOUND. bliiCk & ten, 5 LOif • n h l g - ot 50 mlleo. 614-992·3377 or montht old, good with child· Melgo MS E_,. ._,tod kr "'v uHCI -1 & 814·992-5007. ron, 304·e75-4096. douallllf.. MlaM 11 ~"" . . . . . s-In l'toml· acroH tile wrln bond . .,.., ......3158, 3nl. 1o SWEEPER and MWing ma- THREE klneno, approx. 12 ---llnwootol - · · Cllwo St., Ooillpolla. 011. chine repair. perta, and WMka old. 30-4-882·2213. C"" 1141J•IIf1. .. . .. ' 39.00 49.00 52.00 56.00 58.00 60.00 60.00 62.00 66 .00 69.00 1.51 1.88 1.99 2.14 2.29 2.42 2.39 2.51 ..-man allle- 54.00 58:00 64.00 66.00 69.00 Your services were 100% perfect, we thank you. Also your helper Ralph Moore. -·-·.... fall. . .-. . . Car blaze ~- OPEN MONDAYFROM 10 AM TO 8 PM. .. .. ...... ..-.. ~ ·· ...... .,. ' ·II AT JJ'S WHIN THi DOOIS OIIIN FOI THI BEST BUYS. . ' The limit of our ' t.o:••,. .. ... . -. • !•' lobyalttor In my homo. Addleon oroa. Cell 3e7· 050e. Exp. Amloh Food Products In e-d domond. Dlatrlbutor· ahlpe ovalloble with high Income pmontlol. No major l"voetment, no lnv.,tory or . .Ivery, Apply In PMSOI' 8 .,PM Tuoa. 8·2-113 otColum· bua loulllorn Eloctrlc Co. 180 8ocondAve.• Oonlpolle. 1--:-:-=:-=--:-:- to live In and 01 ,. for .acterty lady tor room, boerd. •nd machine, blby clothla, tlze 1 2 penta. cloth••· old amoll ..lory. Coll44e·31119 or e14·2S8·18e7. dlahoo, booko. rooking chair. _•n_d_muc __h_mor _ • _. · - - - - ·' -,• •••• •CRISISUNE/24-HOUR EMERGENCY CARE nteda home worker to up- ......~....~.~~-~~··········· =~~o~::ns.:::•·!~: .·' MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Pomeroy, Ohio -- atch )'011 thou&hts of UIOII u... foNver, w• · l'lm• Gi.-.. Jot, Tim & Wlllllll v· . ahow houu on Aug . & & 8 2 BR hou11 on nice lot. RIO from 2 until I p. m. dlahee. cloth11 and v•rtoua lnauleted . Call 814-24&83211 or 814·245·8384. Call 814·992·e941 . FINISH YOURSELF. 48 X r tlgna . m•tlc door opener, g.. h11't , air conditioner Included. 304-578-2711. 8 FOUR Soturdoy, ftomlly yard oolo, Frldoy, July 29th. & 30th. Nl'-orto Storo. At. 2, Apple Orovo. School. Sians. Si&nl Postocl. Far mall M. tractor, 8 H. pull.mowing machine, 8ft. drag disc, drag plows cultipacker, farm wagon. 2 wheel trailer, push plow , 350 Honda motorcycle, 10" Rockwell table saw, wel.dong table, ~rinder mounted on work bench, Powercralt l'i saw. floor 1ack, Portapower, acetylene cuttmg torch , hose and gauges with cart 2 boat trailers, 10 horse boat molor, power push lawn mower. 17511. olll" cable, 23 channel C. B. several beehive bodies and supers - honey d1straclor, "5-5 gal. plastic jugs, wood frame windows, alummum ex· tension ladder, 20 ft. wooden ladder, lois old lumber, WOO· den cattle racks, 275 gal. fuel oil lank. cannmg & m1Sc. 1ars, Hardwick gas range wrth grill in cenler, 2 form1ca top tables . foldin& chairs, old library table, old crock. some glassware. Many rtems not lisled . Terms of Sale-Cosh or chock with Positive 1.0. Not Reaponsible for Accidents •COMPLETE SPEECH & HEARING CARE Columbus, Ohio --· Area Code 614-890-2551 •• ' " •DRUG/ALCOHOL SERVICES ... ".' . •COMMUNITY EDUCATION/PREVENTION .... ~ . " •AGENCY CONSULTATION • JACKSON 200 Main Street 286-5075 I• POMEROY . Muierry •ights ~-2192 . 446-5554 ---CRISISLIP4E--286-5554--CRISISUNE-992-5554 ' ' ----------------------------------------------J •• ---------------------- . ..••'." .."•• ..• ' .. • - ProfeMionel Service a -..ry. 1,. tvaii•IM to moot lndlvlduol - · · Con· tocrtAoyWodo.....,.,.ogon,. - · ,.,.1241 " =r·~'l!'~uc~: Carroll Snowdon, 44e·4280. lrurlarnl Due to expansion, Rax . has openinp for five manaaemen.t candidltesj The successful candidate for this excitln& position will possess a dear" and/or supervisory experience; ·effective communication skills and a hip ener" level. Relocation a possibility. Attractive compensation packaae. Send resume to lax T. Ahl, 396 Richland Athens, Ohio 45701. ,. .,...,...Rol•"•_..,... l'or .......... ........ ......,,.••• tol• coli 992·6312 . EAFORD 1 NEW LISTING - 4 acres plus 5 room house, bath, T.P. water, Southern schools. On~ o~ $25,900. POMEROY - Tender Loving ea.., shows in th~ three bedroom home. Beautiful woodwork throughout. K~chen has st011e, d~hwasher, disposal, 4 walk·in closets & Ill balhs. Nice garage with apartment. Reduced $48,000.00. RUT IAN 0 - Nice Starter Home! Very neat welfkept ·three bedroom home 011 60'xl00' lol. $20,000.00. CLOSE TO HI SCHOOL LO'Iely four bedroom, bHevel home Fealures formal l~ing room. formal dinin& equ1pped kitchen w~p breakfast bar. Large family room w~h wood· ourner. Sils on Ill acres. Asking $49,000.00. HAPPY HOLLOW RO. - 1974 Freedom 12x65', 2 bedrooo1 mobile homa Nr condilionoo, all eklclric. As~ng $7,000.00. Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742·3171 NEW LISTING - 6 ""· house and trailer. Equipped kitchens, baths, garage and · 1~ kt NEW · LISTING • 1979 Wndsor furnished and level lot in Middleport $22,000. DBL. RENTAl.- For additional income or inveslment. Middleport. RACINE - Reasonable 8 ""· n~ older home Good panelin& nice carpetin& furnace, 2 baths, I& lot $35,001. Offer welolmed. II APTS. - Rm. for m<re. Have been 1emodeled. Level lois. Stores. schools and churches near. Will take $85_000. 3 A TS. - In Pom'eroy within wal~ng distance of businesses. $23,500. RT. 124 SYRACUSE Excellent 2100; and 2 bedroom trailer. P&~ng $23,500. 10 ACRES - Just off Rl 33 near Bu~inghom. For $1.000 per acre. · Housing Headquarters Real Estate General • RELAXING RETREAT Charming old country home with 200 acre wooded land, stocked fishin1 lake. Ideal for hunting and fishin&. Will sell all or part. Owner wants action. 95 Acres, Meigs Co. Beautiful rollin& land with outbuildings, lake and woods. ·" •• ~ • • • ••• " •• -... L. SMITH REAL ESTATE VIRGINIA 61 4-388-8826 Reel Eatate -..• • . . I' ESTATE· ... -- . . .. SAT., AUGUST 6, 1983 10:00 A.M •. - Tllil is lhllllltl of Klllllllh Nilson. l.OCIIId one milt on SR 160 11 Willillvillt. Olllo. T.U SR 619 to lint houso on rialll Wlldl for Salt IfF~. . JUCI'OIIS: 8N Ford (Good Rubber) AC-B Tr>Cia' w/6 it. Side • 31 Home• for Sale · c•1 LawnMo•~••no.,...uolll• Bill Childs MUIIIt Co. Phone Houooalellnlng Inhour. Oolllpollo 'ii=ii.;;::ii-~~~~1 CltJ. &• ..,,.... 44a·115 , nfer•••••I;========~J ............ I· es r.' Crai& S'"naon 1·614·593-5571 ~ 814-742·2811 . Oonorol MouUng ond Trooh lorviOo. Rlllolllo end tleponcloblo. Co!l 44e· 1151 betMJft 8 Md I . RCS REALTORS a.. Htle-614/867·8050 PIANO TUNINO·LANE DA· NIELS. llallollle oorvloa 181141. A . . oloto of 18 Wented to Da CALL Geo. S. Hobstetter. Jr. Broker Office: 992-5739 LOCATION: Charlas St., Crown City, Ohioi a short driva from New Bridge at Proctorvilo. Auction sips will be vlaoblo. Gtrcit Proptrt~. R11son for stllin&, movin& 011! of stale. FULKS LAND COMPANY llac fullls, AuctioMtr "W• 11t lh• job done"' For inforllllllon ull 614/256-6661 or ..... ... ,, 30 y..re. ovolloblo oftor Aug. 9. 1913. Coli oftor e p.m., 1·304-e75·2882. FiRST TIME BUYER - 9.9% INTEREST - ~ a.vailable 011 this contemporary 3 bedroom home which features vaulted ceilings. oak cabinetry, fami~ room, & garage. Take advan· tage of this oppmunily loday. $18,000. AUCTION This well built, well loc!lted spacious Brick Home will be sold at Public Auction this Saturday, August 6th -Starting at 10 a .m. 3 bedrooms, ful~ equipped kitchen, dining room. fami~ room, 2 fuU bathS garau, on beautifuly landscaped yard. All ~ems and furniture to be sold. 1-1970 Buici< in Mint Condition. 1older home to be sold. just cotnf)letely remodeled and decoraled in and out 2 bedrooms, dininJ.room, liVing room, enclosed porch, garoge w~h carport, 12x 18 buiding can be usa! for st<rage or ren· tal unit . TERMS: 15% down on day of ulo, Bol1nct 11 Dud '" 45 doys. · . .. Come 11M a loo~ inspectlho=onthouiL TbiSJUsl lillY 111 tho home~~~~ 11M bMn 101. Wt '" not •kina UIO,OOO. not $75,000 not_, $50, • this ia•IUCiion, wt 1111 you set 1111 price. GREAT BUY 9.9% FINANCING JUST LISTED - Thisoomfortable 3 bedroom home~ situated on 2 wes with several oulblds;;. Pavoo rood~ con. venent 10 tM mines, shoppilg &schools. Best olaM affordabl~ w~ ·a modest down payment . you• monthly irwestmentis less .than $175.00! HOBSTmER REALTY Phone 742·3092 For l..oo, Auto lervlco com~~r,Moaon,WV,3uya. 2 holote, oxaellonlloCIItlon, 23 Real Estate General Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. E_.,,.. hou• polntlnt ondlownm-rotlolr. Vory Houoo for Mlo 8 rooma • _ .... - · Coil 44e· both with or without furnl· turo. Cllll 441·0824. ,,., '. " • •' OWNER -JOSEPH MASTERS AUCTIONEER - RED SMITH - r . Uppor Rt. 7 In Koneugo. Ohio. Coli 44t· 2112 or 44e-8171. -~~~~· In Oolllo County lor o l - • Form, fire lniiUrenoe home ondfor ~*""'•I property 2965 DuWin.Orandvllla Rd. Or Phone .. npportunlty ·~ 1 NOTICII THE OHIO VALLEY PUIILIIHING co. roc:ommondo thot you do buolnNt whh P..,ple you lmow. ond NOT to aond monoy through tho moll until you hove lnvaotl· gotool tho offering. •ra• Phone 1- ( 6141 -992· 3325 Public Sale I!& Auction Rooclovllle, OH. eucoeuful bulln••• far O¥er off- SHOW SAT., SUN. 388·871 1. 3 miles from RHdaville on 124. turn rl&bt at Riverview 1_.:.:..:.__-:---7::---:--:Country CoOTYoul for ula by BANDY AND BEAVER In· DH!ECTONS ... South on Rl. 7, 5 miles below Gallipolis , lo Raccoon Crk . Bridge and follow si&ns. · N11r Tycoon Lake, Sat., Aug. 6, 1983-10:30 A.M. I:~==j~;;;;;:== Room. board 1nd 011rt for 1n fend. r Mo. Houee for ale . 4 room•. AUCTION YARD tole. Auguet 1,1989. 125 Pork Drive. Pt. PlooYord ule·Augult 1 & 2 on Nnt, 9:00 t1111 North Moln St. In Rutlond. e14·742·2e48. YARD ..le. 2414 & 2416 IIIII suppot1. • .• • s.,.ocu... Ohio. 614·992· 29e7 oftar 6 p.m . Lr-------==::::::::::::::,__,;_, wish to the Will oore tor eldorly In our 22 Money to Loan c1os1rw • ot Aua-t 1 or homo. Trolned ond E rlonoocl. L.P.N. caro given. HOME LOANS low fl•od the Rio 0~ V.llriiiiiY . , 882-7314. mo. LMdor Mortgogo. 77 e. Clinic IIIII lllgylly llllllk I toto. Adlono. Ohio. 1 "e 14· 111 af ow clkGts IIIII 112·3011 . or 12 to 4PM 1·800.3•1·e5541n Ohio. friends for their lllrolllll For lion lnfonlation, Please Contact Water · Electric Bath House & Boat Dock DOWN •44 budget. cantralolr, fuUy bath, outbuilding, lot carpeted. Box 408 Clrle Dr .. 80x1e8. ApploOrovo. Rt. 2. -Pio;::-:n::tz:-:S::u:-;b::dl::vla;-:l::on::.;-;;:::;~ 304·6711·2282. ~acre on hard rortd, South· aldo, WV. whh old houoo. 32 Mobile Homes •12.ooo. 304·937·2eae. for Sele PERFECT SHAPE 10x40 all .tectric modul•r home. aolld 11 new, •31500 . Even a1m1ll TWO TRAILERS on 1 ecreof rlngo, Old Rt. 33. r•noe . .Cell uBig Foot Park" d•led home with firepl•ce, poalible woodburner, cloH Hou•• for nle-Contect Clarto achooll end ahopplng. ence Hill It Ruatic Hilla In • lershi~ Available for the Gall.ipo III• Om.roy Marke t Areas ' ' Over 100 yeaoo old. To be removed. *600. or beat ANaonoblo. Colllltz·e022. Line International Harvester Fafm and Outdoor Products Dea- 11x20 hand hewn cabin. In Middleport, newly remo· ollor. e14·912· 2478. ---- ~- -------·------- - - -····-· ford Rllldenc•. Rockap- ..ronco Co. hot *Campsite... Oronde. Control hut, woll Aug. 1 lo 2. Bohlnd Pennzoll In Recine. ' 1 - . t y poraon In my l!omo. Richlnl K. As'*· DVM LAND SALE 0-n Twp. U8.eOQ. 448· Tho llrot unalbla offer gota 8038. it. Will be on promlaoo to- north of Cheater D•lry Plo--· 3 Announcements Real Estate General oarage & Haement, brick Handymtn•t 1peclaf In Ru~ front. large lot. city tchoola. tland: Eight room• whh 4Y.t mllea from Gallfpolla. p0 111bllltlll. NOrth Meln St. auoon . nll:llllllrV. Hlghntaammla- Woodbumer (forced air) fireplace, outside PfliP and 3 outbuildinp. Beauti· lully landscaped end rudy for occupan • LL ~29 A GOOD HOME FOR Pomoroy. Auguot 1 •2.3 . plated. · On 1.14 ooroo . .3500. NICE 1 Ox40 . Boby clothoo. loto of mlac. ' Re ..onable . Cell 448 - ELECTRIC HEAT, EXCEL· ltema. , 3044. LENT CONDITION . t700. DOWN. BALANCE Fl· 4 tomlly. Aug. 4 & 5. Mony For tole by Ownor 1200 NANCED. 38 PAYMENTS lnfont chlldrono lo womiono aq .ft. houla • corner lot. OF .106.48 A MONTH. cloth11. Numeroua rqlac. Full '-ooment'thoom & '-oth. 304·57e·271 1. ltomo. At, 7, flrat drivewov liJII'IIge In buament . Cutto· Middleport 1). 'ty tDn. WV 211708. (3041 82 · olon. No lnvmmont. - · 7101. E.O.E . ..-lng, or oollectlne. Cioll 814·742·3094. Aloo book· COMPANIO~ for ~ lng portlea. lody, muatlive ln. Wrtt. lox P.30. In core of The Point Plo-ll~tloter.200Moln 12 Sltu..lona Bt. Pt. WV 288110. Wanted Real Eatete General plete baths with exira in lull basement 28 blument. wall1, winBoltlnd Ucan• Bu-u In ; dow and aub floor com· rlenca. Coli e14·2Be·2131.• ltome. At Fltzpotrok Or· chord, SR. 889. Phone WAN TED·R eaponolble WMkevglo e89·3788. porty to tur - · old "'rn. ·l-::--:--:-:-:--:-:::-::-:e14·t48·2858. Aug. 1·2, 9·4. Rollin Rod· end work when you went. soo- REAL BAROAIN11 yoar old 304-782-8488. bl·leval. 3 BR. A-1 cond., ------::-::-:--::-: ····· .'Pt.fiiiiiiliirif ···· Con't work 8to e1 Soli Avon Must Sell! Movi111 To Florida lovely 7 rm. house and 14 acres near town. 2 com- conaider lend contr•ct. lo01rted In SyrecuH -Ntar Pfeue no call after 9PM. achool & twlmming pool. 3 814~2t16-9400. bedroom attueted on one- · third •ere lot. t24,&00. •n• 1v1U.IM. u.,.nd on eXpe- 43 ." Reel Ea..te General HOME FOR SALE IY OWNEI In Gollipolls. Wolk lo ocllool. loncod back yord. penolod d" with separate tntrlet. 2 ctr roao. c.orpatod. Z IIIII bitlis I lull bath. Eat1n1 Ia kllchtn , sunporch. I~ Vlntoo Sl, 131.900. 446-ZOII . . goraga with work apace. Wllll -:---::--:--:----:;- WOtchlng TV. AI ogoa. - · rlonoo un-ry. Coli 1· ·3 fomlly vorogo aolo. P - beck booko, Horlo· 71 e·l42-eooo. Including Aug. 1 .2.3. from 8 to 11. quln.. lllouene Su.,_r Rom· lundll'(, ut. t850. ClothN. IIPPII•n•••· como· 6 Certlttnd. 8rideman motorcycle, curtllna. &In lyroauoo. Aug. 3.4,5. 1NI, Quollflod lo uporlonoad etc. lohlnd otore ot Letoort porto mon- nMded lor Folio, Oh. largo fenn oqulpmont . .1. 1-::-:---::-:::--;---;-:;--:mhlpo. Solory ond lno.,tlve July 28·30. Iron bed & & Vicinity 11 well 11 benefit plln apr[nga, chelra. TV atand. International HaMSter Co• ··-. •RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT •SPECIAUZED SERVICES FOR TKE ELDERLY Wl.lffHJL full b111ment, unatUched A1hono. Oh. Orovlllytrootor, BOCC motorcycle, guna, tool a. euw•re, antlqu••· W fio"meroy········-·· ••• , •• ...... •' •CHILDREN'S SERVICES •HOSPITAUZATION SERVICES 4l2 VintOn Pike 446-5550 1 •1oo poo wMk port tlmut hom•. Webater. Am~iiCII'a fovorMo dlctlonory cqmpony •' ~;.:::::;. 8 ,00 _5 ,00 •oil 203 dFourth Ave.. 0 elllp I. 8 ren neme olothoa alua 1 0 · 1 2, • pplloncoa. PDroh 8olo810 Fourth Ave., NMded lmmodlotlily. lady .Golllpollo. Aug. 1· 2· 3 · Copy Full 2.71 2. 74 fomlly room, don. 2'-'1 bothe. Sohool. •40,000. Coll992· aome •ntiq!l11, new gl•ll· Spring Ave . , Pomeroy . ware, whet nota. Petrlot Plenty of clothe• all alzaa. G•a• Rd., \i:mH•oHAt. 1,. 1 b•by Item•. gleanverea. boob, many ftema too nu•t •oe. meroua to mention. P•rklng Yord Solo 1e04 Cliothom .._, tho at-t. Avo.• Oonlpolla. Aug. 1•2•3 · Yord Salt July 30 & 31. I to 9 to 5. 5. Off Rt. 33 ot Burlingham Yord Solo Aug. 2 • 3 . ~ woy - n Pomen>y lo oov..... :====~~~~~~~~~====:~•rvlee•. •• .. 2.44 2.59 roomt, fireplace. ttttchtd garAg•. full bitaement. By Own• 3 bdr. houae wllh newly ehlnglld roof, walking 8 or 20 .crM. Sun~en LR. dlat1nc• to Pomeroy Elem. Mini FIN Markot. Opon 7 Fomlly Yard Solo. Aug. tAM·8PMdolly. N-toolo. 1,2,3.4.5. 8:00·1. 412 Coli 44e· 7150. ., . high-quality, confide.,tial, affordable service: •INDIVI_DUAL &FAMILY COUNSELING slaht L llolller Goodlllu Lila L lin dak1 IIIII The Professionals at Woodland Centers _offer a wide range of •DIAGNOSTIC SERVICES MEMORIES " '' •, •' 2.13 441-8171 after lpm. lt. Rt. 110 In Porter oouth dlahea. oloctrlc motora. ate. off Rt. 11114. Nurelng · Center. Mondl'/ thru Frldoy, BAM to 4PM. 3 bdr. bl-level titulted on 1 ,A •crea. KC School Dlt· trlot. 3 min. from HMC, 8 min . to t9wn, 17,000 down ealtUmeblt 91.4% loan. C1ll 441-4178 . quiet nOJig\lborhood . Anu· l - - - : - --::--::-:::-:-:--:moblo 8~% mortgoge. Coli Ronch typo (brick). 3 Md- •now tlrea. 1172 Ford Recine. Aug. 2 • 3. Corn• pk:ltup. frM Ice w•ter. Old of Fourth a P11rl . Cfothll, Scenic HHio Nurolng Center Ia now hiring atoff RN'a • LPN'a oppllcotlono con be obtolnod ot Sconlc Hilla !:::;=:;;;::::;=== Lift is lllmal Love immortal Delli! only • horizon Horizon? (FORMERLY THE GALLIA.JACKSON.MEIGS COMMUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER) uo Belrutlfully bdr. home acanfc ecre IChoola, 5 town, fireplace, floora. m•lnten•nce -.11-ua. 117e Mollbu, 081 ••· AN, P.O . Bo~eUI, Hufttlnr ~" * ALL STORES WILL BE . 1.89 1.90 1.99 CA.e. Mlac. ltoma. modem. ontlquo • potlo fumlturo. ., • .882·21411 . Aug . 1. 8AM-IPM. Furnl- Furniture, 1ppf11ncM, televiture, am•ll•ppllencea, baby Ilona, guna, glenwere, iteme. clothe •II 11111, mla- cloth••· miac. No urty e14·t48·2405. • lor help-F.. 1o. Port tlmo 1 1 . Help pooltlono ovollo!Me. Apply In 1 - - - - - - - poroononly.LoBoleLoungo, Midcl'-l!ort. Oh. Monogemant oollber poroon · · port limo t8111 month. OPINING~ at Huntlntton Honoot poroon kl honlle HooDIUIIIor LPN'aond oompony Iunde. Clorlcol du· Pooltlonureevolloblo tloa. 17141 182·0381. Cell worldng with clovolop- tDdey. One poohlon. -ntolly - - · ....,_t. I:-:=:::-:-:-:--:--:-:::--::-rloocuM,ondlong·termcaro MERRI·MAC n - 3 - · ...-~a of tho ftoclllty. If onatrotoraln thlao-1 Olfta. 1 - o d . - CV or _,. tDyo, homo Item• on tocrt Pnlole Vondevokle. pony pion. Cor ond phone .--t-· _....,.....,, '. Mr. John F. Fultz Hum. Funeral Home ~ Woodland Centers, .Inc. FET Vicinity -=---::--:;-;----;-:--- I e14·112·548o. 2 In Memoriam Wontod·-So...ono to Uvo In with oldorly lody. llghf Monroe An. Augult. 1 at. a hou-ork, cooking ond Aug 1.2.3. t to 11. 1192 2nd. 9·5. clothing, uby 11111. Nlao homo In Aoclno. lrooclwoy St. Boby to odulto ttem1, mlac . .. 1: 992·2101 '* .... . -·· -. . ..· CUSTOM POLYESTER 42.00 46.00 48.00 Jack and Billie Jo n haintltlleir ftnt _._ 3 FamilyY1rd Sallll .Some lllliques, ,_tools, llnic:t linlcb, Ioiiis of toad clothes, jals, Pllio fumilu~. lots of stuffld ~ '1 Ill of illll wheel truck clilins. [y. erythincwiil 1111 Alii- 4, 5, & - 9 a.m.-6 p.m., 279 SID St. l'lrt II Head bt School. Call 4411·0278 . realdencti In Br•dbury . . FOUR FAMILY Ooroao lola. Yord aololn Mlcklloport. 181 3 ~ mlloo out Bulovllle Rd . Front lt. Ono .rug ol.. 12 x Fri. ond Sot. Wotch for 1 e & Iota of odda ond onda . olgno. Clothing. Auguet 1 · 2-3·4·11. Mlchlgon Yard Sole; Boby From 9 to 5 MCh cloy . furniture. clotheo. bllcoa. 1·:::-:f.-m-l::-ly-8:-:.-:: 3 4-,-::A-ug-.-1:-:.-:-2. mower~. curtelna. 10 Nell Rein or ahlne. lv1f Powell Avo. July 28·1 Roaldonco IICroao from Bop· Onoo a yoor Yard lolo18at. tlot Church. Racine, Oh . ' MINI FARM FOR SAl£ achool. 1 milt from town. llole·Auouot 3.4.5. Moor• t~ol~ot;-~·~~~~r==~iiii~iii~ the Ignition ~ tile Insulation on the plug wires due to hlgh tempera· tures. No one was ilqured In the blaze. 2.90 ••e- NOTICE l'lllill L Mohler Goodwin btl L. Goodwin H1ll · Grandsons: Joe, Tim and Wil , - . IR.UI. Vlclftlty of A•'l- t i I d llwldge. 8435371. 1-:========'==---====--=:-..JL-:-------...L..~---..:.--­ •PSYCHOTHERAPY. ww . ·' FOR PROFESSIONAL COUNSEUNG & FAMILY SERVICES- FET Gr1ndsons: Joe , Tim & Wil Hall Rutllnd, OH. WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE! ww . . gurt 5th. The only authoriled co-ordin•tors within Founct~-..... Think )'OU friends. We needed )'OU CMr the IIIIIIY yws. Homer Illjoyed your help &visits. To Mlnnirw • Btckle & Donny llohlerto 11M you close. meant true love for Homer. . late L. Goodwin Hall )IVHITI c-t...- · I 2711-30... THREE BLACK PUPPIES. 1 0 - 011<1. A Nt of loo• 1 ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;-:ii;: 28 Evono Hoighta or 441· .... - . . . . .711- 11711. 1Cooo plete Auctlo._ ..... 337e or <Me-437e. ~~~~:';i";;;;:-3G.t:;75. ...... Aloe do o,..._la. 1-::--:----:------ I' • 304-•75· U...MCI a bonciM "' toll. Young fomole dog to good - . . ! d a , form fuMiohhome. Hoa ahota & been 1:-::--::-:--:::--:::--::-:7 -:::- lnp a ROlli ....... O.W 2e opode. Coli oftor 2PM. 441· I I - lftlllod Coflle ,_,.o-lenw In buying & 21Be. & Sh.....,. - · - t o o - g - · uNCI & ontlquo IIOOd -... Cot & kltteno fumlturo. t14·812-8370. Hoy lor outtlng. Coli 44t· k>O . C. J04·e71-8S78. 0., A. Monln. 1142. AUCTION ovory. llo-y light, · 8 p.m. Mt. Alto 0 " l'llma L Mohler Goodwin Schoenberg, Scottsdale. HewUI be a senior atScottsdaleHighSchool this TIEMP "All Season Radial" & ;7.: f" '' • ANY PERSON wtoo 11u "'I loot up golf because I anything to give awoy IUid tired, ~ous and run-down." Poodle puppleo. 304-812· 2488. ..-·. ''Giiiiipoiii"".. ·;.•• .... . ....... . . ... Card of Thenkt Reel Eatete General full '-ooomont with gor-. woodburnor lnoluded. city -~-------· ·· ····· ---------···· r Sale . 4 bdr. ranch horne large LA, ' .. • AuctiOII a.-- Call Bton·dlne tlmbor. ony euy~oog dolly gold, •11omoun't. Coli t14·318· oolna, rlnga.jowelry. -Inti 1801. ware, old oolna. ..,_ cur..,oy. Top prlooo. tel. llur· ken a.- Shop, 2nd. Avo. Mlddloport, oh . e14·892· 3478. .-- Public Sele 31 Home1 31 Hornea for Sale ..:·. 1177. 3 Announcements 9628. tton. no • r tl -. on ..... I;=;;=.:;::;::::;;== 2t ln. 10 apooc~ bloo. Coil I· 3 brown Guinea Pip. 843- 441·7117. Wanted To ezeo.ooo. Bingo gamo. 61tt. ' 1-=----~---- ~~--"":""::---::----~ Cherokee. N.C. leaving LOIT ....., '-lo - · tan W. poy lor loto ""'dol Pomeroy Augult 19. U5. ONE pon 8 ...1• - · · .. the wlclntty of JIMtl.ooro. for tranaponation and mo- femole. 9 -ka old, 304R d . - - - """ Ml'* Chev.·Oiolo lno . tei.Ae•erv•tion deadline Au- 875·8702. oft-. Coii...._2MO. 801 - J o h n - Ooorgoo Crlltlk Rd. Wanted To ,,,., uoo 1101) ·co .. 44e·4313. -;::=::;;=:=::::=== -::;; 4 Giveaway and Court stn1ets. The fire wu allegedly caused by NO HIDDEN COSTS! ....-S....,_f! ~ i ch•rg• to the adv.,.._. Tho family of O<ko B. Wood would lik• to thank our friendo and noighborafortho lovely flo-a end dellclouo food. A apeelol thanko to ...ryono ot tho Pom""'y Health Core Center. Thonk You, The Cloll Wood Family. Buy ,, rt • Awctlon every Tue•d•v - 1 Pull Clu'- GAlliPOLIS - The Galllpolls Fire Department reported a til\, occurred In vehicle owned by Anna Frank of Pomeroy at 5:18 ·p.m . Friday at tile Intersection of Third GOOD -~ Df(or any othorthlng tor- -:---::=:-------1_.,.... ..,.ry -k. moy plooe on . ad In IIIIa 4 GNeew-v of ond be no m-hondloo • column. Thort1 - MIDDLEPORT . - An Arizona 446-0294. boy with roots In MiddlEport will represent illsChampiOnship state In the National PGA Jlllllor In Palm Beach, Fla., Aug. 15-16. He Is Bll'd ScOOerlberg, of Scottsdale, AriL, who was tbeNo.l qualifier In tile Arlzona·Las Vegas area with a :!&bole 146 eflort. Schoenberg Is the grandson of Mrs. Betty Lighter Marls, LosAltoo, Calif., who wu born and reared In Middleport. He Is the great nephew of Mrs. Torn Riley, Mlddleprt, and Mrs. LoweD Wingett, Syracuse. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ~: hOIPit•f or home for •lmott any occaalona. Blrlloene a .,ppllea. Pick up and delivery, Davit V•cuum FOUR port BNgle pupplea, Cleaner. one helf mtle up .blook lo whlta. 4 Terrier • Schoenberg lop qualifier in n;tf;el l'U Ill~ ""'• • . . . , . . . . . . ... don not offer or attempt to Bundle figures in Shrader trial •M- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . loft.. B•lloon• for •II oc fzma. Soy Hoppy Fothor"o Ooy. Separated sealed brds wdt be Hoppy Blrthdoy. I LoW Yo~. rece•ved i:lt the Offrce of the C•ty Get W.H, It' a A boy .,.. h'o o Manager. City of Galhpohs. Girl. Anything you - I n • Ohro. 5113 Second Avenue dlllorent woy. Delivered to with any federally·l'lllated p-a•lusM. Miller w11 a111o COnduct an opinion poll 011 "'""""' l!loueoi 81111 invlles all falrgoers to exp- diW' vtewB. ... ..... •• · - u~•·•- Ill~ LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS MillER B00I11 AT FAJR - Rep. Clamlce Mlller, R-Ohlo, willhavehismobUepltlceattheGallla County Jllllliir Fair tills week to assist area residents JIJ Uo• F - 9 ::: ~~ ........- f -U -.- - - - - - -IJMI - - - , :" .............. •ll_. . _ _ _ l l-l - 41·1 . - . -....... lll• •u Gallrpolrs, Oh10 4 563 1 untri I 2:00 o·clock. Noon. Thursday. August 18, 1983. at whrch trme they Will be opened fo r the Brrch Lane Sanrttuy Sewer Conslructron ProJect Brd forms may be obtarned ul the Crty Manager's Offrce at the above .loca tion July 31 . Aug. 7 .. ... The Sunday Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va , · -. .,. =._a."'---· ., ........ ....... _........,, -·- ·-~ MP ~~ 41ForU... Notice 31, 1983 '" .... c-.11'1 JM . . . . . . . .. , • 1983 t:I.Ufi••rl [,.,,,..,,..,.,,, rlw /111'-•'""'tt ,,..,,.,,_.,,_,, •. ,,.h•rtp·s ... 1f .......... . . ....... .... _ ......... OP July ==~ -3 Jt 7fl. mower, 6ft. 31i Kin&Kult!f, disc. 3 Jt POSt hoiediiiPI' cultivator iorAC, 3Jt · 3xl4piow~3 Jt lift I)Oie.llat bed' wqon Ofiver manure spreader, AC small round t.ler, lwo wheel trail«, L.8iy 3 Jt wheel hay like. Jlllin and hay FREEZER SALE CHrST IOD...rLS .. 5 Cu: Ft. 8 Cu. Ft. 15 Cil. Ft. 20 Cu. Ft. 25 Cu. Ft. '*"'and -.m. IIOUSDIQLD: CIMI!I ol chwtn, beds, dressen, rocller, desk wtchlir llldiner, sol' Stoker-Malic stove. vanily diiS!« :tt/stOO( t.nps. pc.livin& room suile, GE chest filar, Surs teflpalil, G£ efldric rtl!ll efldric fan. misc. linent metal wardrobe, C8 i1dio. ' ..._ . ~ MTIQUE orCOI.l.ECTOIIITEIIS: Surly w/twoseats; oiQrleJars,"" scUs. wood IOCice!. mlk CII1S, oil lamp, wood plene, wood ooxes, wood wheelbarrow, wood barrels, treadle S8Winl maclune. . 1110Ls.& IISC.: Crafbm1n acel)1ene outfilond r..t, .blinch vae, anvl, Holtllliill chain - . bench &Iinder, Joe chans, battery chiiJIII, lip •d die se1, all kilds of IDols, b1d!r chains, IH 5 hp rdder, push town mower, tluminum ladder, catl, wood ... '235.95 ... 1285.95 ... 1355.95 ... '411.95 ..• '472.95 2 SPECIAL 15 Cu. Ft. .. • 32 5.95 1 =id~~~.r:~batm«w~ POMEROY 11Dt • com lnd two lois d hi;. LANOM~RK VliiiDII Co. Ciao llo. 13-14,513 ........ Ellctrix lllf4hd llellon . WIICII CAlli I'OIIYM I.D• AUCIIOIEDI- DM .ITH - Mf.at33 • 112·7301 614·992·2111 .' "''lllllulllatluu • 1111'1111 ......,_ • • IWICH WITH ACifAGE - Nice ranch home, 3 bedrooms, 2 car &n&e. large bam and Mr 7 acres make lhis 1 Yet)' attracti;e p11ce. Located on Upcreok Rood. n441' • POINT WITH PRIDE - l.ookin& for a home lhat's better quaiiY 1nd more attractive than most? Inspect thil lovely brick ranch. 2 yeaB old. family rm., dilil& rm., fuf~ carpeted, lerge bedroom, 2 C¥ prag~ over 2,000 sq. ft. IMn& space, beautiful selling on I • ••" acre. . 11799 SECLUDED AND PEACEFUL -lovely place in the country his an ll(der home and a 2 BR Schutt motile home w~h central air. Large let of 5.6 acres. K. Cleeil schools. 112020 IN TOWN - Ranch with 3 bedrooms, balh. carpel, garaga IJI)od buy at $19,50(l " • �31, 1913 nmi5-Sentinel The 32 Homes Sale 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1981 SHULTZ Moncheotor. T R I · STATE M 0 BI LE 2 bedroomo. excellent oon· HOMES . USED · CARS. dition, 116,600. 304·876~:~g:~UR~~~~:oc~~~-3~7_&_.______________ 441-7172. 1973 SHULTZ 12x86 with 12x24 1977 add on. 3 CLEAN USED MOBILE beodrooma,utilityroom, cne- HOMES KESSEL' S QUAL· trol air. new corpo~ 12x12 lTV MOilLE HOME SALES. dock, fromod undorp.,ning 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, beckod by 4 " ino~lotion ; ecove, refriger•tor, · metal buildil'!g with electricity, c•n Trailer fOr Hie or rent In 1M moved or left on rented RT 31 . PHONE 441 -7274. MfM'CMVille. Oh . 1200 mo. lot.. Trantferad. mu.c nil. pluo d-olt. Coli 614-2&8· 304·876 · 1 194 . 11 no 1955 or 1114·256· 111011. anowor coli 675· 4507. 1978 Buddy cuotom 1 4 x70, 3 bdr .. 2 batho. garden tub, undorpinnod. motol bldg. Call 814-387· 7858. l :ii~~;;;;;;T.;~~;= for Sale 1 ---------- 1· 78 acres. Good house. bam, 1980 Bayview 14x70, 2 chicken house. large shed. bdr., central air. Call 814- Excellent large garden. frutt 388·9916 or 446·821 1. treat. well wandter, wl o~d~ paature, hayla · ...... 1979 OAKBROOK 14.&0, woot of LongOY~Io on SR 2 bdr .. gao hoot, flrepllco. 6124. &14·742· 2860 ...,_ 10 x 20 deck with awning, p.m. Houeea for Rent mo .• 185 depo1it. Call448- 3870 or 448·1340, lAr~ how• with porch, idul for l1rge f1mily, t1 00 mo . A-One R"l Ellatn, Carol Yeeger. Re•ftor; C•ll 304· 6 75·5104 or 304·875· 7386 . Condomlnum- 2 Hdroom. 2 bath, completely furnlatt.d. d•ilr m•d aervico, tlvoo poolo. tonnlo courto. pluo 24 hr. oocurfty guard. Myrtle Boach. SC. Phone oltof 5PM. 448·34M or 814-387-0480. Oceen front, Deluxe II rvom hou11 off m-et pMI:Ing.. no pet:a, '!ttpoait aM referenc-. Cell 114·246· 11529. 1---------4 bdr. houN with 1 YJ batM, Rt. 7 It Eureka. $210 mo. Co11••e.•222 .._woon 9 a~• _.. 5. 6 room 5pm. osit • b..ement. Country wat•. ' heM,~• in Vinton, complotoly carpotod, dop· ret.rMct~~. Clll 81 4· Houees for Rent 3 BR hou.. on CIMrgeo Cr-. c.ll <We-3824. 4 rms • ltath, loc1t1d 733 Third Avo .. Galllpolio. '1&5 framed underpinning with 30 acre farm to trlde fQr tie downa, good con d . Call smelter farm from 2·6 acr•. 44e-2929.. 387·0.858 oftor Would llko outoldo cellor .,.. 41 42 Mobile Home• for Rent 44 2 bedrooma, unfumlo'*l. 12xl0mobilohomoln Syr• · Camp Conley. f121 per cuM. 2 bedroom•. I 1 4month, 304-871· 1371 Ot 192 -11117 or et4 ·992&732.1176-3812. Above .... age •Ingle f.mtty 12xSO mobile home In Syr• cuoo. 2 bedroomo. 614· g. roomo, betha. 992 · 11"87 or 814· 992· baeement, corner of lth 6 v Vlond. Phone 304-e75· 1 _87_3_2_._ _ _ _ _ __ 1931 . 1dwellln 8 2 MT. Vernon Avo .. 2 - · 1 bedroom 1p1rtment for room1, t200. • month plus rent. Cel 448-0390. dopooit, 304-175·21111 . Fuml- opt .• 0210, utili· llao pd.. I bdr.. 820 4th 4~ Mobile Homes Avo.. Golipollo. Cell 448· for Rent 4416 oftor 7PM . 48 Sp.ce for Rent Apartment for Rent 1 ••• 2 now unfurn. 2 beck. apto. 819 s-nd AVo.. Gaii'Pollo. C-A. gorogo. $260· $2751 Coli 448·2118. ' ' nice vord. 6882. 1 2x62, complete with 1ir pa11ure. 24• by 30' po.. conditioner. carpet. drape~, bam, lerge utility bulcling. furniture and underpinning BNuttful 8 room home. .tt t4.9110 . Coil 614-448· 7508. 1978 14x70Windaor 3 bclr., ex. cond.,1 'hbeths. deeth in family mull Mil. Re••oneble offttr. Coli 446· 7513. eloctrtc. completely lnou· lotod . Include• new Clrpot. fenced In yord, 1111 c!oonlnt """"· lido by olde rofrlgoro· tor freezer. bedroom with prage. 1---------- a.c .. underpin- ning & porch . •6.660. 614· 992-11416. ' USED Mobile Homn. 304' 5711· 2711 . ,. .... :~ I :t. . ... .. ,..... ;,\ .' .' ,,, • <I.);.. Reel Eststil General .·: ' Rea · KEEP COOL and inspect this contemporary 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with vaulted ceiling, formal dining room and much. much more. .~ ..',•" ~--------------------~--------------~ .. ... I ' I 'I ' ' ' ' ... ' R.C.S. REALTORS Crail Swenson-1·614-593-5571 Bill Childs-992-6312 ·. CReaQto~~ .• u\udhP4 Co.1•aday ' -. .. 25 ~ust gtlteet, Qo.QQlp~ir 19hto· . ,, " ' ' " . . ' ·. PHONE 985-4290 35 acre• et Rodney on W.T. Wauon Rd. Owner flnenc· Furnlohod 81fioloncy .1411. utl- pd. AleD fumlahod I bdr. •2211. U1itltleo pd. 807 2nd. Gelllpello. 44e-441e oftor 7 p.m. Konougo. 2 ·fiR wllh cal'fiO!, - • Rolrfgorotor. Woohor • Dryor hook-up. "811 pluo olactrlc a gao. Coli 448·2127 or 1-304273-17411. Mo~ ,I IIR •pt. c - to town. C • II 448-20511 oftor 8. TWO lOR. APT. $3211. por mo. 1 1 Coutt lt. Ref. and dop. c.rl 448 •412e . Unfurnleh•d Ap•r:tment1: 1--;LA-;::Y;:N::E:::'S:-::FU:-:::-R~N:-ITU-R-E-­ Golllo or pick up ot Rlohordo 8o Son. Coli 448· 7785. · - · Cloll Rogloton. Soto. ahalr. rockor, on• Ill oleo. Coll1 ·114-3e7·0378. mon, 3 IoblN, loxtro hoovy by F.....-1. •ea11. lolo• clloir ond lov-•. $275. Sofu ond cllolro pricodfrom 12811. to "Ill. TobiN, $411 ~~~~ up to '1211. Hid•·•· bodo, $440. ond up to $1121 •• RacU.ooro, $171. to ueo.. lompo tram $28. to $711. II pc. dlnonoo from $81 .. to $431. 7 pc .• nail. - up. Wood tlblo with obi cllolro , 421 . to • 741 . Dook $110upto $225. Hutchol. $11110. ond up. mopleorplna ftnloll. Bunk bed complete with matb n n. e210. end up to Ulll. floby bodo. 1110. MOlt,_ or box oprlngo, full or twin, $18 .. !!.31!,-lt~el~ b:~~:.~:~h~ 11 1 11 poet on nc n• wel·ghl H- t- Bonnie Stutes trac:ttnv·ovolllbe to qu,_ buyoro. Con 61 4-388·8101. (] lEAl.lOll '· Realtor furniahed , V. doublo. 2 bedroom. All f u - . Adulto pt"oforrod. No polo. Depoolt rwqulrod. 814-112-2749. Apert,.ento. 304· e711 · Coucll 9 111141. . . condition, : •.::..""'!."'•.. 2411·1078. APAfiT.MINTI. mobll•l::::-::-==-------homoa, hou-. Pt. Plea4ont DINNETTE oet. butchor ond G•lll,oll•. 814·448· block toblo • 4 cll-lro, llko 8221. $1110. 304·1711·218~. ON~ bodroom opartmont; SWAIN 4021<k 241h. It; Pt. 1''-nt. AUCTION a FURNITURE Phoni. .1·114-II2·118H. 42 Dliwl It,. Golllpollo. t 1973 12x80 KIRKWOOD mobile home, 2 bedrooma, •e.ooo. 304·e75·5022. CENTRAL REALTY 1 QUI£T S1RE£T - 2 bedrliOOl home in Racine, fealures W.dude: large eat~n ktchen, cilrpeted living room, cha~ link feru:ed yard, cafiJIJI. basement with shower and laundry area and room for 3rd bedroom or whatever yoor needs are, woodbiKill!l' could be added for efficiency. Owner says SB.L Price reduced to $25,500. REDUCED IIOBILE HOllE - Wdh large add~n building asphalt dnveway. lor.aled on quiet street out of high water in Racine. The living room is extra·large There oacement-walk and large covered pon;h, a~o a melal slorage bu~ding Asking $15,900. 3 ACRES IN RACINE - Surveyed flat lam, pr~ate and peaceful locatlln. Owner will help finance. NEW USTING - \1 mole out of Racine, 3 ~room home on Il ler!! lot. l~ing. room carpeted, kicben and dinilg room Pine & Cedar. Must see to appreciate. .S..king $24,!100. . NEW U5nNG - 2 bedrmm tmiler, 12155, lor sale complete~ fur. nished induding washer & dryer or unfurnisi'ed. Ask for pric:a US TO BUY OR SELL Jasper·~siZ:&~~~ciate Real Estate General Brokor·Auction"r LIFE INSURANCE Call 446·0552 Anytime Bttll Null 245-9507 811.-437 - NEW UsnNG - FIRST niE 011 IIAIIKEI - . Deluxe brick ranch sluated oo 1~1 I acre lot House includes 4 BRs. 2\! baths, deluxe kitchen, 21amily rooms (I with fireplace, I with woodbumecl. Electric heal pump. Much more. Call for details! • BIIR 431- Briel< ranch includes 3BRs,lR, DR. fami~ room, 2\l baths, situated on 38 acres, CaM to see this one today! I BMii 426- OWNER SAYS SEU- tt hasanassumableloanwth only 9\1% interest We are llllkilg about a very clean. 3 BR home muted on nice 11at 1« in a family orie(rted n~lxlrhood. REDUCED! •3,000 down and assume loan! 8111 433 - OWNER TRAIISFIRRED - Nice 3 BR ranch includes dinin.B area off livinc room, nalur31 ·gas heat. central ar. budget $48.00 mooth. Situated on large flat lot. On Jackson Pille. Priced to sol at $44,900. Belter call to see this one. 8MR 434 -IIIEW USTING - 3BR, spl~-level home. This home is be1fer than new. Includes 2 c_ar garage Situated on large comer lot. first time on the ma-ke!. Priced at $44,500. Call for details! IIIIR 435- IDEAL STAmR HOllE - 3 B~ large kitchen,LR, carport. omural gas heat. new roof, located w~hin Gallipolis city limits. Priced 11 $31,!100. Be the lif& to see this one! IIIII 436 - IIEW USTING - Excelenl start.r home with 28R, LR. OR nice kitchen,' utility and new bathroom. Carpeted throuatWt Screened paio, carport lar&e lot. Call br appoinlmenl IIIII 477 - OWIIER TUIISFERRm - PRICE .REDUCED DUSJICAUY - Tl)is ~ 1 very~ 3 BR home. ranch styk Miintenance free siding. Possible 811% loan aswmpliOn. Call for Ilia& $31,000. IIIII 319 -OWIIER SAYS SlU lOOAYI- YourllmiiV wlllenjly the 1GIIfllilllls !IIIlis ho!Be. lnclidls 4 8Rs, 2 bath!. lR. IJR. bul-in klcllen. Slualad on lqeoomer lot. Close to town in ely sc/IOCII..<fi!trict ~ ElamJ ____________ CaiJIII see this one! _. L-~~~~-9 I IULn PURPOS£ PIOPERTY locaiOO on Ohil Rl. 7 near Gallipolis. Walk·in cooler, display cabineis, three ren!JI molile homes - income ,.,.. $660.00 per mo. Cook! be 6 I XI1 0 I GUVEA I KJ WHAT A PE~SON WHO ~05E51<1$ Hl!!AP WOUL.P HAVE P IFFICUL.TY DO IN IS. J I K (] Answer here: r 1 I 1 1 I ) r X1 r J - - - - - - - -- - - - lorm ttle IUI'pfiN anaw.r, u sug- Qelled b'f the above car1oon. (AntW8fl MOOcia'f) Ve5 lerday's l Jumblel : OBESE DRYLY FROLIC IODINE Anawer: Wht the bluah lng bride was turning. whi chtver way one looked-:- REDDER -1 GUN oolloctoro itom, Win· cll-r 12. 12 gouga, 31n. cllo.-r, 301n. lull, lolr condition. n .000. Tole· ho 304 875 57119 P ne • • · ...·., ,, 66 Building Supplies 1. .,, '• 11580 KlllER CREEK SCHOOL DISlRICT • Modern 3 BR ranch home approx. 4\1 Yf$. otL Th~e win00ws. storm door>, FA furnace with central li', kitchen ha buil·in cabinels, stainless steel dbl sink am dining area. 'ull basement with . patio docn Rural water ~ garage Call now. f379 . " ,l . .. WHAT A DEAUI $27,0110 Come see for voooself. Cozv 6 IOOI1IS and ball\ washer. dlli!r. dishwasher, refri~•. woodbumer•. and alll~e new. SIOIIIIII! building and 2 car carport Kyger Creek Schools. 41552 . )f. 7 IN GAW POUS ~ WAlK TO SHOP DOWfllOWII Pric,e. reduced fur Quick sale, $29,!100. 6 rooms, 3 BR, lui basement. nice large ~ont porch. No upkeep. Mce l•ge shade trees, low taxes. Home you should check on. · 11530 HOIIS 6.95 ACRES VACMT IAIID OFF liT. 35 Rolling land - Beside Old U.S. HiiiWIY 35.1n an area thalli detelnpi1~ lost Rt. 35, slot distance west II Gallipolis. GeU 111111. 11544 I ACRES SOUND Doolgn otoreo ro· coiYOf with 8·trock pllyer. ceeutte player recorder, phonogroph • cabinet. 304· . 1175-277e. .Real Estate Gener•l For rent llloeplng Roomo ond Ugllt hou11 koeplng roomo. Park Control Hotol. Curtlo Molhlo rwcord playor • rodlo, uood Moytog outoColi 448-117.111. metlc •••her. IO"JJIO" 1lumlnum picture window. 814-882-3173 oftor 4 p.m. bedrooms, 2 blthl. eat~n kichen with ranee. dlshwlsher, ful basement. atllched snae. dd. immediate passessiln. Neartt new home. ~r city. CaH for an ap~ntrnent Doo'lmissoutonthls exceptional value! SIN!TER Within 10 minute drive lll'downtownGailiooli!. CitY School Slstam. Has hoolwpfor mobile homa Gallio RuiiiW~~andsepti: lank NighlliWll oo pole, 200 ft. !rootage on blllllll1 Sdlool_l!!l.. _rmber. Bllildnesa Call ,.,... · - 1141'7 OIIIEI FIIIMCIIIG - Lot wellltr.lla! llulll llvina 11011 wlbow window, 3 bedrooms, 2\! blltl. COIIIPI l IIIOdlm ithen wth II the exira$, famly 100111 with bri:ll wall, lreplaca llld LAIID. IDl$10 AaiES more or less. RiYer view. KC school dill llt!llJliNG SITE- 5 acns. Wlllr.................................. $10.900 RN :·:~~·y "l, ' ':~· NEAT AltO 'CLWI - CONVEIIIENT IN TOWill INSTANTLY APPEALING -lovely 4 BR brick and LOCATION - 211Rs. 12118 IR, large klthen· &. lrame bJ.Ievel In Pleasant Valley Estates. Other dini"'larea with ran111 relrig. & disp.laundry with .attractions Include fami~ room, equipped k~chen, ·washer & dry«, new carpet, expensive drapes, jiving room, one fu! and two hart baths. 2 car carport gas heat. humidifier, dehumidifier, air garage and central ~r. cleaner. central air. Walch the Blue Devil folltblll games from the large rear sun decfc. $50.0001 NO, PRICE REDUCED TO $29.500- Modern ranch' $37,500. . . witll 3 B~. living room, kitchen, bath, carpel. electr~ BB hea\ and an alt!ched garaga located CREMEENS ROAD - 53 acres mil. 10 A.tillable, in Rodney V111age II; Excellent buy for first time balance woods, oemodeled home. I\! stories. 7 (IRS. and bath. llflW siding new well, excellent home owner! 24x40 steel bu ild~& several Old buildine;. Only GREEN TOWNSHIP - GaAHAII SCHOOL ROAD $37,500. - 12 acres mil, 721l fl. level Rd. frontal~ rural water availabl~ excellent for buiding or mobile . NEAR Jll(IRTH GALUA HIGH SCHOOL - 5.29 homes. Call for mll'e information. ' acres m·l. apJXox. 2 acres cleared, balance wooded. 3 BR 14x 70 mobile home in flOod condition, carpetsd lhrooghoul, stove &relrig. stay. HUNTER'S PARADISE - 48 acres m/1 on Bargaon priced at $25,000. Catl for appointment Raccoon Creek near Ewington. approx. 10 A. IIIIIEDIATE OCCUPANCY ..,. You owe it to tillable. balanc · woods, 11\'story log COllage, cellar yourself and your lamily to see th~ one. 3 BRs, 2 house. 12115 metal buildin& extra nice 14x70 2 baths, large lR & dininum., plley kitchen wilh BR, 2 bath molile home. Alllh~ for the as~ng price refrig, fNI, range & d•p., ,den, family rm, II8S hett of $39,400. . & cent11r, cove= & hill basement All this on a welllandsca lot at the edge of town. FHA RIO GRANDE AREA - Rio Center~nt Rd. (Cherry -VA-~ ON,IL Ridge); approx.175 acres woodland, froot on 2rds., county water availa~e Owner may help linance. FUllER'S FARII - Approx. 50 acres near Priced to sell at $400 per acre. V1nton. All clean crop & pasture land, remodeled 3 BR home, 60xM bam, 2 ~los !former dairy larm), FHA-VA SPECIAL - 3 bedroom, maintenance ~onls on 2 rds., large pond, SEE THIS ~E BEFORE free homa (Veterans, no downpaymenl) (FHA PlDWING TIME. $49,900. 1Ju1ers, approx. $1.250 down). Located in Rodney Village II. PRICE REDUCED TO $56,9001 Excelent cattle larm. 132 acres mj, mostly clean hil pastur~ flOod GREEN ACRES - Uke new Cedar Home oHers 3 fences, I~ story home, 5 rm~ & ball\ large bam Brs., large lR & kilchen, 2 car garag~ carpeted to~ base, fronts on -3 roads in W.lnut Twp. ' patio, wrap-around deck. cent. air & I y, lois. Be the lirst to see this one. FINISH THIS OIIE YOUIISELF AltO SAVE IIONrt - Apprllll. 10 acres mostly flat land near Rodney LOOKING FOR SOIIEIHINC NEAR THE l.AI(E?- 28x60 unfin~hed house with lull basement lob oi Th~ ~ it 3 BR modular w~h 2 baths, living room, polential dining area, kitch., with stove and rehig. Comlootable screenoo porch, woodbuming stove. GREEN HOUSE- CENTRAlLY LOCATED -112 24x60 block garage and lois d trees. · acre farm has frnnlilee on Sllte RDute 588. Fairfield Centenary Road & Vanco Fairfield Rd. Excellent for FDllOW THE. CIRCULAR DRIVE ... and you will farming or development Older 5 rrn. & both also find th~ eye.catching home that features a room, included. Owners will consider sellina smaler tracts fami~ room. 5 BRs. 2 baths, buit·in range and ol short term financin& Call for more information. dishwasher, 2 freplaces, 3 patios, woodburning stove, central air. also has a pond and utility OHIO RIVER LOTS FOR SALE - located 3 miles building belol>l Ell'ei<a Dam. Ideal for cmaping building II' mobile homes. Call Ranny llackllll'n. AWAY FIIOII THE CITY MADNESS- 3 BR ranch oo II acres, m/1, pond, full basement, lami~ room COIIIIEI,ciAL . BUILDING - 82x80 all steel with woodbumer, IOing room, equipped kilcfl.,, consl!uction with fi'eproof ilsulation. Overhead dining room, I \1 baths, alt!ched 2 Cl!r garage crane, has office & baths. Formerly used for boat I.Dvely setting! sales & ~epair. Located acrw from Sii'ler Bridge Pl~a , with access to the Ohil River. Potential NEW USTING IN VINTOUIIEA- 48Rs, k~chen , unlimited. Call Ranny Blackburn. ball\ large living room with woodburning fireplace all on one story. Nice IBYellawn with 1.6 acres,m/1. PRICE REDUCED! Within walking distance of goll course and downtown shoppins 3 BR, dining room with WB ~ ell·in kilchen has eye-level oven, ranee. dosp. and refrig. carpet over hardwood floon tlvouamut. prage, newly tiled breezeway landscaped lawn ·and nice garden. ' cent.··= IIIIIIES- riiEAT lAND IIU'tl NfARI.Y 38 fCIIfS; IINETW. 1¥t11S IN0.$12.0011 . 103!CIIfS. RO. fROOIGE IJIII.QT(JI RD.. RIJ1W. WATER 111M. "'" ......... "" ....................... "'".......... '" .. "'" '...:............ $100.0 CMR 21 H:RfS, PN!TWJ.Y 'MQID, EXCa 11m SITES ..... $22.000 1 814·38 ·B24e. IIIIEDIATE OCCUPANCY - Yoo owe • to younelf and your family to see this ooa 3 ~ 2 baths, iil'ae IR & di1ing rm., &Olley kJchen with PIICliEIIUCID TO US.!JOO! - Owner says sell q, rN#, ral¥! &disp., den, fimly rm., ps heal lhis mootll 3 Ill ranch will! brick ~ont features a nice famly rliOOl will chimney for WB stove. LR, & lui~ on a wellllndlca Ioiii thll qe II town.Nllllis FHit lqe kldien, laundry nn. and large back porch. -VAlat:alad on liUMit l!d. COlli• bar. Apidule perfect hame inside and out Owr8' •1 Ill help with financing to q~lfied blryer. 10'16 lrt. Rill!. · ROUIII HOME, I aae woodland, 1amer1t l'llmq $65,000. TARA ESTATES, bHeYol, 4 br, IS flmiy & riC. room. ........ $7trs IIRIC1< TRIID'El, 3 br, beseunrll, Jandsraped lot. Hldl Dr.....................................................................................$59,000 NICE HOM£.IQI shade trees. 1\laCIIS. City Schools.$49,900 DieHl loader, dozer, tr•llert, Pfckup, dunebuvay. cyCle. Ford . , 1ne IJ'Id trent. Call Petl for Sale I~,;i~:~~;Muot ooll. Prlco -56---------------1: . ' 43.614·742· 2957 DUTCH ffilE COUNTRY HOME 4 bedrootns, 2\l baths; luly equipped eat~n kil:hen, formal dini1c room. family room with woodbumer, two car ~ wth auto. opener. St,1e. beauty, ch•m and comfort - all desaiJe tlis hqme. Pric:ed $74,900. 1322 SPRING VALLEY SUBDMSIOIII Vacant lots. Nice size bulding lots with a1 ulilies lhel'e. lDt siZI! 101.8 by 171.2. Better get ·um now. M!Mi 4 oolo ar trodo good Formoli H wtth loader, scraper bled• • bole mo..,, ..911 whh now point. Cali 4411·01 17. AKC Roglotorod Golden Ro· insid111nd out 3 IIR, flmly fireplace in livina room. Jg patio. (lty schools. SSI.~' !tJne OWIIER FIIIAIICIIIG with low down payment to qualified buyer: 3 RCA Color TY IT• PI• Wo buy uood Equlpmonl. trlever puppies . Sholl, ~ lrilevel hom& Formal l~1ng and dining room. Spacious luiY equipped eat~n kitchen and famly room with fireplace.>.IJIIhls house is situated on 4\l acres more or less that is beautiluiY landscaplll. 11576 BRAND riew Peevey T-16 69 For Sale or Trade mall C. New Holland round bat., orevtty wagons, NH grinder mixer. compick.,, 2 & 3 battant plawa, potter auger. Cloude Wlntoro. Rio Orondo, o. con e14· 2411-6121 . Re•l Estate General TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE If. it's lots of space you need, we 1111 i1!!! 4 bedrooms, 2\! baths, PIANO for oalo. *300. dol· lero. 304-8711·4286. lland. •oorvlcel UIED EQUIP IH Hydro 70. ford 3000. ford Jublloe. Moooey 38. Mouoy ell w-loodor. For· 2 AKC rogloterodd femolo Olbeon I cubic foot chen 25 ACRES - I 10011 HOII£ Nk:e remodeled hom.& Blown-in insulation. 2 storage buildings. chicken house. M1m farm. Chesh•e township. New couruy ktchen. 11558 new. 0110. 1114·742·2274. t.odgatoo. pootlo tonka, woodbumere. And s" ua for 1 complete lin• of parts 8eeglet. 1 year old . Heve Building materiel• shotl • are running. tiSO . block. brick. oower plpoo. ee~h or *90. for pelr. Benny window•. llntele, eto . Wlloon . et4 ·848·21143. Trollor-ot Rodney. Coli froour . Coli 114·949· 25311. 1114·2411-11418. ATTENTION CITY COWBOYS Have horses? See tile fenced-in pasture willl4 acres more ll' ·less includingaltuee bedroom home, justa few niles .from Galipolis. Exrellent land for farming as wei as new home construction. Large bam plus two mage buld~ pord stocked wth catfish, bass and bluegil~ large concrete drive. Can for a showing and be HOMEGROWN tomotool, 4 mlloo below GoiHpollo Forry Poll Office at roed1ld1 oorn aprayen. wagon1, rot1ry tltere. rotery cuttera blede1, G•tH cuh:tvltor, l)lowe, dlao. pott driven, 7 •34. "411. 48 Sp.c• for Rent Bundy B ftat cl•rl~et. Uke KOeHOriM . TobiCCO • Roglotorod Cocker Sponlel popo. Mole. buff. t150. Aloo edult Poodle end 1 Cocker Sponlel. et4-992·2607. , $221, _.h. ail utllitloo with II lnoh flot .,... bu'* bedo completo ...... 304'e71!·21811. ' bunldoo $191. 2 pleoo '.n· TWIN fi1VER8 TOWER. tron lhllngrvom oultN •til; A.,......ta nowav•l•bleto onti'Oft ,..Hnon •ea. ,.._ & -blod wllh on , . . - . ••o. maplelnooma o' 1111 then 0111 "71. $70. tt2,300. Renting for 30 hld•·•·bod t250, bax poroent at odlu- lncomo· oprlnga & - - twin or full •100 1101 rogullr·flrm .Phone 104-e711-ell711. "20, mople dinette ahaln SMALL furnlohod oport· $31, wooll otondo mont. odulto. nq.poto. refer- m~pl• rockorw •••· 7 DleOI chromo dlnltle 1101 II 304-171·1315. plaoo dlnotto 1101 . .8. uood Wedl• Ap•rtments. no bedroom oultN, roftrgoro· chlldrln. no poto, 304-87&· tore, rengu. ahelt, drw••"· wringer Within, TV'I, 2072 . dryerao •• ohoao. can 44e3119. on-. mond Rowe. • mow.re. Complete llni of balo hondllng • loodlng Boalpolnt Siemooo mole kllton. Born 3·17·83. •so. _5 ::-1_4·_ 99_2_· 2_1::-07_._;__ ___ 1 er-. room brick frml home phis 2 rooms for bus<less - wf1a. restful area after a day's Wll'k .s74 lever you have in mind Flower shop, small grocery stll'e. carry-out. etc. lots of ' uses. Phooe for appoinlment to see. Live in part - blusiness 01 olher part. Rent mobile homes. Great Opportunity! nut. ceder. mehogany end ....., ••. et4·982·11813 . long trwcton. VermMr round balara, rakl-ledd•n. 446-0008 *!!'.:1; close ne9Jbors. Rural wal!!r system plus drilecf and a dug wei Extra water lap' for a mobile home hookup. Nice Oermon Rldgo Poachoo. Coli M.,tln Acouetlc guitar ._ 441 ·1511 or e14-:J79· Heavy duty caee . Superior 2303. Condition. 81 4-441 ·7221 , APPLES·Eirly opploo for Plono· llko now. t1.100. ootlng ond dellclouo opplo IBM copier. 160. Sink with uuca . FITZP,.TRICK OR · Ioucei, $75. Mlmoogroph CHARD. 8R .I88. Phono with atenclle end ink. •aoo. Wllkll!llit 8li9-3781. 1114·892·3824. C•nnlng tomato•a-t4. 10 Hand crafted Ap~lechlen por buohol . Plokod . firing Dulalman. Midi from Wll - contolnoro. 247·4282 . Roy· JIVIDEN ' S ARM EQUIPMENT 44e-1e7a REALTY ON£ tltllaoom 1partment, pleca- lhllna room~ 1~ ACID WITII COUIIliY SETJIIIG - tb llld solid 2 bedroom home located on 1 State Hi!WIY willl no real s~p~ Artley flute l'leellitnt condl· tlon. Coli 44e·3778. Farm Equipment -=========.!~::;::;:;=;=;;::=::;.!..:::==::==::::=== SINGER 11wing mochl... ltyilot !roo orm modolll84. with coblnot, .0200. Cell o~ ofter 4:00. 304·e?e. 4e42. 1211 Ylond St. near Porter, some lend _... pick your own. tiO bu. Bring contai-. Roynor'o. Lower Rlvod Rd . Coli 44e. 4807 . - - - - - - - - - - , r - - - - - - - - - - l e l e c t r i c guitar. Electronic model), like new, will trade amp c•••· 10 welt. greet for' for boet trlil,r. &14-948Antique pump orpn. Cell r baglnnoro. 304·676·1517o. 2994 . 44e-0722• 28' 10 •-d blko with 64 Misc. Merchandise 66 Pete for Real Estate General apeedomet:er, eKe . cond. Colle14·2118·111111 . WHITE Franch Provinclol POODLE GROOMING . Coli Judy Toylor ot 814·387· New Oak Furnltu,., tebles. bed, box oprlnga, mottrou. 7220. cholra. cupboardoL 1>1o lifo. d••k. hutch. dre1aer • mir~ry olnko. Poul Conkolo ror. $250. 304-e75·1950. DRAGONWYND CATTERY Antiquee, Tuppeq Plaint. SQUARE gl111 & cllromo • KENNEL. AKC Chow pup· plao, CFA Hlmoloyon, Ptr· a.u;thon Allen wingback dinning room table with 4 -'an and SlemeM kittens. pedded wlcbr chalre. new, ell~. Up~- In oolld Coli 446· 3844 ofter 4PM . dooort 1011 "!!toriol. UIO. ueo. 304-e1e-II022. or beat oHor. 814·1192· KITCHEN toblo with oxtro Amerlc1n Pit Bull Terrlert 2478 . loaf & II cholro. •110.00. 8110 t300 •• · li male. born June 17. CoH 614-388"8180. Artley · ftut• In excellent Btlcko. $110 .00. 304· 8B2· 2549. condition. Aloo now bath AKC Reg. Chow Chow tub. et4·912-3097. BEDROOM oulto. ping pong pupploo. · Coli 114· 2118· ' Norge room elr condhloner. tablo. Atoricartrldg11, 304· 1271. 15.000 BTU. Coli 992· e711·670e. Aegl1t1red Oermen She 3044. USED Konmora dryer, $75. pherd pupo. Botwoon 6 • 1 WHkl Old. 614·985-3849 , phono 304·875·11704. 36 Lots 8o Acreage 446-4206 6 pc . drum Ml, alao PA bench. C.ll441·1218. Appllootlono oro being oc. linn, . . a. ond •79. o-. coplod'-eldorlyorhendl· oeto, $1111. 4 dr. cheotl. capped •klentaforthenew '42. II dr. cllnto. $84, Bod a-ley - Aportmonto In tromoo. UO.ond 10 Atlllno. Olllo. C-lent gun • Gun ooblnoto. $3110 .. d o - to.tlon, oil utili· dlnone cllalro *20. ond $21. tloo lnolu- In rent. oH· Goo or olectrlq rongoo, t3211 ltrMI porklng, oprlnld• IYI- upta lob'fm•-•· tllil ond llflloke d-oro. 1211•13711. •38. bed frO-. t2o. comploto -rlty eyotom. f21. & UO,Idngfromo $110. rent •*tidy .,.._ble. open Good IIIIIDIIon ol bedroom f o r - u -·Auaunl. For IUitll, Cldlr che1t1, mora lllforlnolton contact rocker~, metel cebinete, Ailoo Curtlo In • - • ot IWivelr-oro. 583·8484 or lllvor Uood Fumlturw ·• bookca11. Oet your winter wood now. Dowlopment Co. ot 108 s rangea, chelra, dlnnett Ht, llobo. tiO .OO. Plok up lood. Second St. Morlettio, OH wood ond chllra, drf· Clinton R. Pltzor. 1114·949· 411780. oro, relrlgarotoro end TV"o. 3 20113. mlloo out lulo- Rd. Opon 1 br .. oomplea kitohon, olr, lem to lpm, Mon. thru Fri .• Chlppondolo otylo love oeat, carpet, downtown. Coli diYI hm to llpm. lat. gold VIIYOI,•Iiko new. $76. 448·4313...... 44e-Ot3&. ' 448-0322 Coli et4-882·1834. , •zs.. & Veget•blea oyotom. Col 448·4098 . Now arrang.~ the drclttd ltttt rs 10 HOSPITAL8ED, crank typo. 1811. Coli 441· 7433. 711CC motorcycle. 304· 11711-e574. wooher • dryer, coli 304676-4293. . 448-73tl. ing avolloblo. Call448, 8221 1977 OAKWOOD, control kitchen GOOD USED APPUANCES · wootooro. drvwo. -.....•• Smllll furnloMd olfldoncy toro, rongn. Skoggo lip. o p o - for ono proloo- P"mol a. Upp.r Rtvtr Rd. oionel typO gondamen only, booido 8tono Crnt Motoi: control lir. Cell 441-0338. Umeetone, lend, Grav1l. Dolhtlrod In Mooon. Maigo, 1fter I weekd•Y•· 304-676-2711 ' eir. Even• Enterprlltl. 4 mi. Gar•ge Door. 10'x7', two 20 Inch blcyclet. Honcle THIS WEEK SPECIAL. Now 1983 14x70 Fairmont, only Exc. level lot• of 1 to 8 acre, f1 2.996. 10 porcont down for lon'd flnendng. All State oil udUtleo ovollable. locatM Modular Homet . Half w1y between Huntington 8t Pt. P1ee11nt on Sllte Rt. 2. .. . .. -------:::--:-:::-,--,.-:::---:--------- IMng lOOm, dining room. witll - . n l n g firopl-. 3-<1 bodroomo wilh lllge kitdlen wit11 - - · - -In - . _, ond """111011 golon ond boookloot - · 2V.- - · bollroom. lorvopotio w1t11 dlarooel fiowpllco. fuolollil:iaJt pull1) ond air coo-.ood. Prico t121.000. Ovmor wll fin-.oo. 36 lots 8o Acreage ,.. swimming pool. garagawortcshop. Immediate poSS8811ion. nlohod. No poto. D-olt rwquirod. 614·992-2749 . ON TWO ACRE lANDSCAPED LOT IN BAUM ADDITION . fences, Follow Rt. 7 East of Pomeroy to Roller Rink, left to Bium Subdivision, 4th homi on the left. 1Binch. linch t1 .IO·porft .. 12 Inch $3.10 por ft. Ron Soulh ofJoclooan on ST. RT. 93, 1114·288·1130. ....' .: ' For Sale Owner Phone 446-8221 bedroom treiler. Fur- Beautiful Brick Ranch Home 1972 Sherwood Pork 14xe5. 3 bedroom. partially fumiahed. 2 A1hly wood burning otove. ldool for lddo ond· horooo. 8118,000. Cell 44e-11810 or 992-38011. · Und two bdrm. mobile· homee, fumlahed. Brown's 1e3 Hre farm. farm houee. Trailer Park, Minereville, Oh. 7 room• • beth. undlw· ground cell1r whh 2 edra 614-992·3324. room• on top. Nice gerct.n ·1970 12xll0 troller. Portly IPIDI. huge b1rn 6: t bfg fumiehed, woodbumer, c- building~ . Natural gu. loca· A. new Clrpetlng. mlr\Y tlon near achool on New extr... Can be moved or lett Ume Rd. For more infonll• on nlea farm lot. •&.800. tlon call 814·742·28115. 614-9B2·7442_or614·992· 2717. 2 Solem St. Rutll'nd. $180. month. 614·.373·1813. autvert in ltoclc. 8 Inch thru " Bedroom brick home with .' ~ ... Chandler kitchen, custom drapM, . ' ,...' • plush carpet, attached 2 car garage, '. n situated on 12 acres with stable. rail ' 388-Be82 ofter 7PM. or 1974 CHAMPION 14 x 65, Doon Wlblln, Rt. I, Box H .- 448·1014 doyo. . Homo pork. 81 4-992·311118. 2 bdr .• 1otal electric, com- _0_ u _ y_•_v_Hio_._4_6_7_3_6 _·_ ___ 1 4 room• 6 bath. Unfur· plet .. y furnlahed on al'tra Meigs Co . Rd. 1 B. 88 acne Two bedroom. unfurnllhed, large lot in Quail Creek. 11 3 p11ture, 2/3 wooclecl. ni1hed. funv carpeted. •II Camp Conley, tl 80 per French City Brokari!IQ 8 Ser- all mlnerel rightl, unllmhed new pelnt. No lnaide pete.. month. 304·1176·1371 or vicee, 446-9340. gravity ted apringwatar, dopoall rwquired. 614-992- 875·3812. 3090. Skyline mobile home maturing timber. fenced in 448.e2~1 . ' 11 Fruit lnstrumentl Peach.. ; yeUo¥t freeetone, ~~4~9;=~::=;:lee::::a=e==== For ute metel'culvert l inch F...,_ Apt. 11911, utili· thru 80 Inch In otock . Btoto 1111 1111.. I lldr, _ , HMC. 1 - - - - - - - - - - - IPP<OYod Ill gauge 12 Inch oduMI. 446-441e 7 I fll.31 per ft.. 24 Inch p.m. For LMee: Modern office $10.10 por ft. 31 Inch buldlne. 21 Locuot St. t1 11.110 per ft, Aloo plootlc .- Four Rent or 11ie. 14a70. Par- · ti1lty fur.!'tithed. Very nice. Located Country Mobile COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Poole, Routoo 33, North of Knouff Cool& Firewood 8uy Pome.oy. Large lots. CaU now for ...aonect wood thlt winter. Coli 81 4· 258·112411. 112-7479. r . .• Unfurn . ap1rtment, 1at floor. 4 r. & bath with yord. 1 :00-4:00 Sunday 1- 304· 773 · . ' 1---'----- - - - OPEN HOME 2 bedroom. Roulh Lane. ChNhire. 1 or 2 children, • • 0t controlly, locatod. odulto only. no poto, ref. a IIC. dopollit, NQUino. caa 441· 0444. •pt .• 1 bdr ,, u21. ~ pd .• •zo ""' 4 4 " - 7PIII. ep1rtment1 Mtallabla now. $200 mo. A·Ono Rool E1t1t01. Coftll Yoog•. Roal· tor. CoH 304-1175·5104 304·e7tl-7318. Fur~lahH ,...,.., Galljoalo. Col 446· 2 bdr. R-cy Inc. Aportmenta Utlltioo portly !urn.. Trailer tor rent or llle In Mercorvillo. Oh. $200 mo. pluo dopollit. Coiii14·Ziill· 1955 or 1114-285·1&08. '-. • 68 Mlac. Ti.,..Sentlnei-Page--~5 The Ohi~Point Plea1C111t, W. Va. 31, 1983 - W. Va. ., IIREAT LOCATIOII -Nice level lot. lots of room for llnily. Has 3bedrooms. farmal dining room, vinyl lilln& iNinlit lniy room, and I front porth. Qaocfbtry II $27,Ul. ' . • •• .. ' ' �• Page 0 6 The 81 Farm Equipment For aale-H Farmall Tractor .. Good condition. 814· 949· 21518. Gravely tractor with cultivatore. 30 inch mower, 48 inch onow blodu . 614- 992 7111. NEW • 1. ' Used Harveatore Sb'\lctures. Automated fl . veatock feeding -computer feeders. ' Call collect 614· 588-2280. John L. Bona . CASE 180 bockhoo & loodar '7600. HD8 dozor $6500, Cataplllar 12 grader 13,000. Or all 3 for .16,000, 304-882-2004 after 8 p.m . 63 - - - - -Rag . Tennessee Walker, one ---=------- TWO year old Appaloosa 78 4 dr , Mercury Marquis PS. PB. air." 6 w . seat. stero sound. Call days 448-4383. eves. 446-0139. stud, yearling quarter horae mara. Call aher 4 :00, 304676-1385. 1980 AMC Eoglo Umitod auto. trant, P.S. PB, AC, HAMPSHIRE boar hog, power locks, AM - FM 304-676-33Da. cassette. exc . cond . • $5,300, Coll448-8060. 675-6592. Hay & Grain HAY , $1 .00 bale. allr;t straw. $1 .25 bale. 304· 45a -1 898 o• 304-8963060, 7·.10-ll ., \\ EST £AST • IIIIi f1 :1 • .1 ·~ :12 • QIOHIH ., + t\IU 9 H ·~ li ~ ~ :i · ~ 10 z S<JliTII • .q,lg 2 t KQ.fi~ FOUR hor1es for sele, 304· Livestock FOUR HORSES, one pony, AH - 1 broke. St. Rt. 141to St. Rt. 233. One mile on the right. After 4pm. ~ORTII .K ./11-4 ¥AI0 752 • 4 +K 0 + A Hi 19'78 Dodge Aspen station wagon, would make good work cor. 11 ,000. Coli 9927304 . 77 MONTE CARLO, call 304-882-2888 after 5. 72 DODGE Dan Swinger, good body, good engine, good tires, needa trantmia· aion repair. 304-876-4096 . Su.,_r Chlx 2 year old 1982, FORD EXT. 4 apaad. gelding, trained . Excep· AM-FM rodlo, ca11304-67671 Autos for Sale tlonal ehow prospect. Call 2D69 . 814-892-2488 dava & loto - - - - - - - - ev•ningt. 1977 FORD Mustang , 1976 Datsun Yz Ton with hatchback. air conditioned. Quell Sale. Fair Week. 30 shall , runt .good, lookl fair. ·CB, cuatom wheelt, 82700 . pet. off on all young birda . 379-2716, excellent condition. 304Either at· Fair or Phone 876-2636. 614-9a5-4346. 1978 Capri II. All new tires, 1 - - - - - - - - - exhaust, front braket. Call 1972 Buic;k Electra. good ~ SIQ1mental bull out Of Mr. 4 4 8 - B 1 7 4 o v o ' a & condition, coil 304-876Olean, 1 yr. old, wt . 1 1 66 w-onda. 3788, lba. Double B Simmental Fanm, 814-367-7727. 1981 Monte Cerlo, loaded. 1973 CHRYSLER Newport, 1978 Trana Am, bleck. for parta, t176.00 take• it all, 304-882-2629. THE COWBOY SHOP, New 1979 Ford Courier Tr.uck. Hov..n, WV. 304-882-2360. 110 Auto Sales, 388-9906. 1-- - - - - - - - 1989 o'ldt 98. EKcellent Now In stock : Cattle halters,. ahowaticks. tupplies. accet· 1982 Camero 87,000, machanlcally, bodyandlntasorlet . sheep haltera, 3:7.00'0 mil ea. 304-882· rior excellent. Runalikanew. $690.814-992-6420. blankets. all horie tuppllea. 2461 . . 1---------- 1---------- VulncraQie': Both De31cr: Norlh Wt>sl Norlh 1• Pass Pass 2W Pass Pas~ t+ "'" 6• · Pa s.~ Easl Pass Pass ,. ,. Soul 2+ Pass • Opening lead : rebid showed a good hand with four spades. Nori, Who had made a nqnforcin rebid 1978V.W. BHtlo. Sunroof ond good tlrea. $2,900 . 814-985-4201 , of two hearts, showe very good spades by his jump to four. South invited the slam by his five-club cue bid since 1987 Comoro. 814-9927881. he kMw that Blackwood was not appropriate . ., 72 Trucke for Sale Finally. North's jump to · six was a fine gamble . South won the heart lead with dummy's king and led the .!iingleton diamond. East went right up with the ace to lead back the queen of 1881 Ford F-160, 3 apHd, overdrive. loaded! 17,000. Col1448-21110 oftar 4:30. 1178 Chovy Scottadole 11 ton pickup, eutomatic ateer· lng, "power brakes, one owner. 48,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. 814· 941-21&8. hearts. South .ruffed with the ace and carefully led the nine of trumps to dummy's jack, a second trump back to his queen and then bi1 deuce of trumps to, dummy'S king- 1974 CHEVROLET pick up, rough aha", t400. or beet offer, 304-876-2238. eight, which wa1 now · a tenace over West'slO. He dlscarded his remain- ina: low diamond on the last trump and threw a low club on tile ace of hearta. The •J . By Otwald Jacoby aad James Jacoby Today's hand Is gem. Tbe bidding is of study. Note that two-level response a real worthy South's in dla- Vans 4-3. for Sale 1982 Buick LeSabra. cruiM control.alrcondltlon. powar atHring and brek... "low mileage, ucellent condltlon, ; •a.OOO . 304-882· 2920. 71 1 Autos for Sa a. JEEP CHEROKE~. 4 , Coll448-4777 otter remaininK five tricks went to the ace-klnl of clubs and the K-Q-J of clfornondo. Had Eut ducted the lint diamond, South · would have rulfed•dlamondlndummy, drawn trumps, led his king of diamondl and made the slam since cllamonda broke 74 76 Motorcycles 74 1974 Hondo 380 , 7,400 actual miles. t500. Call 614-388-9765. 1 - - - - - - - - -- 1 979 . Hondo CBX ahow· room cond. Call 448 -D64B after 6 . 1978 XL 360 Hondo. Coli 4411-0722 . 1982 Harley Davidton tra glide Cla11ic. Call 0038 , •lee~ 446 ~ Motorcycles 82 SUZUKI 8&0 LZ. 1100 milea, excellent condlt~n. ahaft drive, 2 tone biiiCk • Z gray. Riding goor • helrnela Included. t2450. 304-875-3191. 81 Coil 114-HI-1711. 2& ft. Wllderne11 camping troller. Call 448-9889. Home Improvements 81 STUCCO PLASTERING textured c:ell,i nga· c:ommercial and reaidential, free 79 78_. Auto Part• a. Accauoriaa 1 982 KAWASAKI ISO LTD · "' Wlndj8mmer, lower~. AM· • ·,, FM. Cllllttl, cr11h'bar.' liaay bar. '1700.00, 304• · · 882 -3221 ' ' .. • , . <· . ..,· Boats and Motore for Sale Tri·Haul Chrytler Sport · • Fury, 18ft., 85horHmotor. ,,1 ... 266-6282 . . . ,_. . ' 19a2 Hondo186S AT.C.Iike 1 yr, oldBeseTraakerlllba.. ' •. , n•w. 8960 . Coil 814 -379- ·boat, 40 HP Mercury out. ' '"" board & electric motor, .. .: 2802. many extrae. *4500. Call -· • • 1980 Klowonkl 440 LTD, 614-246-8478, Uke now , 11,600. 1978 , Kawasaki KE176 Like new 18 ft . Stor Croft tl~r gloaa HOD. 614-992-2921 or boat. 40 horaapower mer: \ -~ curv motol lo trollit, $41a..;, ·~ 304-773-690& . 814 -992-6068. •.• 4 Motors Homes & Campers S60 0....,.. Motora onglne and tnnomlaalon. Appro• . 11,000 mila. •1&0. 114- 1t82. PAINTING - Interior ond exterior, plumbing, roofing. aomo romodlllng. 20 yra. oxp. Coil &14-388-9662. RNI Eatate General ~ . Home Improvements & Water Wallt. Commercial and DomNtlc. Teat hor. . Pumps Sal• and Service. 304-896-3802 , SEAMLESS GUTTERS, Ono piece cultom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanoed Outtor, fOoy 814-592-4088 ,} {night 814-891-820& .} Roofing end Carpentry work. general rapaire, call Anthony Wllllomaon, 614387-0194. Real Estate General ... .. ~ e . 1987 Ford Von.Hoovyduty. muffler. Low orbeatoffer. ~,~:' Judy DeWitt. Rultn<, 318-8155 .=_;lr.=l -~OUTHERN HILlS R.~.; INC. . • ' ,, 1 9 7 4 Cam a r o L T • automatic, p.1., p.b., a.c., am•tm atareo tape. low lntamational Scout 4 mileage, one ownar. looka l':'~:;!~,.;drive. 3 tpeed. ecoand drivu like new. &14- 1~ 6 cyl., good cond. 949.2588. ' 614-992-8176. 1--------- , (Costs included). Wills $25.00 Small Estates $350.00 446~855 r . , ., SWIMMING POOl SAlES SERVICE Counties Instillation Repair Ooar, Bacthot & Dump Trudt 446-1 761 or 388-8869 85 General Hauling Need aomethlng hauled away or somathjng moved? We'll do it. Coli 446-3169 between 9 and 6. Cat 214 hoe, dozara, crane. loaders. dump truck. Call 814·441-1 142 between 7 :00AM & 6 :00PM •• . The Stail-Shor Co. 512 Second Aw,. Gallipolis Servirc Gallil & Moip JIMS WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim Lonlor. 304-6767397. f' !l-;(I_IMPIIOVEMENTS 1 ' Bill'S . r ' Nu·Prime replacement windows Storm windows & ._oors AlUminum & vinyl siding · Howmet Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility . buildings · · · 691 Miller Drive 446-2642 TRI.STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Soc. Ave,. Golllpolia. 446-7833 or 446-1833. Free Esllmiltes . 1----------l---------- .. 2088. .AFFOIIDABY .MADE US NUIIBER1#C.~"'U~ 2~;- ·, ~ ";:·. _·<''-:''~ -"J ~ . . ::.;.:::.~. ~· t ·. }/ '. :' Dissolutions or Uncon- lonnie Bogga Excavating. Dozer, backhoe. dumptruck. Work by hour or job. Call 446·7903. ments. footers. landacaplng. drlvewaye, farm ponda. 814-742-2407 or 614-742- ELLIOTT Lennox HeiHnf & Air CoiK!itton· irc All Types nsulatioo, Electrical Wir fn~o C.OII446-8515 or 446-11445 Afier 4:30 p.m. " tested Divon:n $350.00 DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna. ponds. ditches, basements, etc. Cell 4464907 . Carter & Evans Transportation. & beckhoe tervice. Base- locky ~no. Assocille. 446-0451 Becky Elliott, Assocllte, 446--888_ 5 - ' RUSS AND MAX HAMUN KING . ATTORNEY--AT·LAW Meigs Excavating . Bulldozer J. Merrill Carter, RuHtlf, 379-2114 'SOLUTION ' Cat 216 Hoe, dozera. crane, loaders, dump truck. 814· 446-1142 between 7 a .m . to &:p.m. } 84 Electrlcal & Refrigeration APPLIANCE SERVICE. All make• and models of wethers, dryera, refrigara· tou, air conditioner•. Bar· goin Sam, 446-8033 . ..•.. ·~. ..........•. ......... -~. • I I ~. ~. .":" "• .. ·'. .·. ·'· ·'·J. ., .. ·' :.... ·'t I I I I I I ,' I ' ~. ~. ·-,.- SEWING Machine repaira, aervlce. Authorized Singer Salea &. Service Sharpen Scinort. Fabric . Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2284, PICTURE PnfECT - Th~ lovely home siiS on one aae 61 wellllldscaped lawn, Featuring 3 bedfliOms, bah, living fliOm with lireplace, nice kitchen, 2 car PJ&e. centr1f air and a IIJ(Id garden area. : ... -.-.. #383 85, General Hauling I"' --:~ ' ~> ' ·i ~f JONES BOYS WATER SER· VICE. Coli 814-387-7471 or 614-367-0691. ,.. .,~ ·f., r B. J. Hairston, Assoc., 446-4240 Eve. Jim Cochran, Associate, 446-7881 Eve. ' Clyd~ Walker, ''W ,p·. ASlloc., 1' r· ·I FEEL FENCED IN!- Then lake alook at til~ vrily well maintllined ranch. 2 bedroolll$, nice s~e living room, kitchen, bat~ attached garage. Bat~. pond. 3 acres, more or less. Pnced in the 40's. #338 1 ~ ~ ,j • ACROSS 1 Show fl ower 6 Winglike 10 Mother ol Castor and Pollux ., 14 Hi ndu guitar 19 Separated . $44,900 - n,~ ~ an exceptional buy that you ' PIICE REDUCED - "AS $19,900, . lOW OIIIIER SAYS SEll TODAY! JO'ff. ASSUIIT'TIOfll· can't alford to miss. Located ofl Rt. 35 1n iO!Id i $64,333 - One of a kind - Perfecl· b a - $5.000 1101111 - An ottractive 3 bedroom , neighborlxiod th~ home has 3 bedrooms, 2-Allr· ~alolfice,ebusinessilyouriiJme,allrJ! brief< and frame ranch that's less tltln 4 ye1111 old. baths, lami~ room, ll(!Uipped krtchen and nal gas, residence or as rt stands OON, a2 famiJI: llime. fhis Has anice fi~ a.,._ kitchen that Ills lots ol central air, large covered patio and garaga I Year ~ aquality burl older home that Ills 2kill:hens, 2\! cabinels 1nd ~ equipped. 2fun baths, heat pump, Buyer l'rttecOOn. baths, modern gos furance &centralai'. You could 2 pqe w~h workshop and OYef I acre trestl scale 69 Communlsls 70 Knock 71 verve 73 CharacterIstics 75 Attach to 77 Paddles 78 RoadSide 21 Opening In renee 22 Flower restaurant eo Bend 81 Music: as wr/Uen 23 Prevailing mood IOOEIIN EQUIPPED DAIRY - Ready 137 acres, 2 I~ barns. 2 free stall barns, machile!y shed, 2 silos, 1250 bushel com crib, milking parlorglass line mikers, 2bulk tanks. 5ponds. Tobacoo base. 1680 sq, ft. modem home, 3 bedrooms, 2. full baths. One of Gallia County's most productiVe da1nes. . #334 A: HOlE W1111 A FAIIILY IN liND The IMIB' invites you 1D lake alook at fhis kwely !j.IMI home. 3bedfliOms, 3 baths, fimly room, den or.4111 bedroom, Aoma room. Central air. Areplace. 2 P11f18, Nice shrubbery,City SChOO district. Call lor have a nice office complex dOwnslairs ind f1mly rentJI or IliOn! office upa!Jirs. There's afinished 3rd ftoor, and 2 car garage. In the process of new insidt Localtll near c.-ap1:loiibielt today. · • • 382 NEW HOME - located in Addison Town!!hip. Amenities indude vinyl sidin& nice entJy, large living room, master bedroom with II bath and 2 closets, 3 bedroom total, main bath, kiichen, utility room. Priced In the 40's. Check lh~ one oufi SIIAU FAll - Immediately likes your eye. 5fliOm INVEST Aunu ... HAVE A LOT... We have anice3 bedrm. home il Rodney II Subdivisi>n which needs a little money, elbo grease and some TLC to give you avery liveable ranch style home. Priced now lor $26,500.00. STATRY OLD£R HOME. iocated on shaded lot I block lrom city schools. Ideal lor fami~ wrth school chidren. Can be used as 2 apts. or converted to singellamily residence. MOBILE HOMES: . NEW LISTING: 2 bedrm., Clay Chapel Rd, 2 acres ..~~i~~~~~j NEAR TYCOON lAKE. winter/summer, nice retreat ..l BIDWELL ROONEY Rd., fenced-in yard, near new HAZEL RIDGE RD., 2 bedrm.. "- SUNDAY PUZZLER i,.. '{ • A B£AU1Y IN TliE WOODS- Just what the doctor IJdered ~you'reloo~nglora lillie peace and quiet 1'11len you come home in the evening you11 find this handsome 4 bedroom wrth an En~ish Tudoraccen~ lucked back at lhe end oflhe drive surrounded by huge trees on tile 5 acre lot Th~ one oHer.> an unusually large famiy room, 3 baths and a very niiJ! kitchen. City schOO district. See rt and make an oHer. lmmo:liate posssesion. Owner moved out ol sl,iite. . ' AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Phone 448-3 888 or 446- J .A.R. Conatructlon Co . Water Linea . Footer~, Dralna. All kklda of Ditching. Rutland, Oh . 614 -742 2903. •. ~ CA~TER'S PLUMBING Dozer work, ground clean· lng &:axcevating. •2& hour . Coli 446-9638. " ·446-661'0, .,~ Senrices ·Offered Heating PLUMBING & HEAT. Fome r ly Dewitt's Plumbing. Call 814-3670676 , I- - - - - - - - - GENE'S CARPET CLEANFor u'io 1977 Venture aoft lNG SERVICE . Rocom top Clmper, alaepa 8. Excelmended for profeaaionel 992-2478, lent condition . Call 441· Mercum· Roofing It Spout- Iteam cleaning. Scotch 1708 after 6PM or 441- ing. 30 year• ••perienca, Guard -Free Ettimatea. Call TRUCK t-wHh llghta•l-::3-::7-76_._ _ _ _ _ _ _·_ apociollzlng In built up roof. Gone ot 814-992-8309. .,.b!Mt, ., 11. 304-875_c_.,_,_61_4_-_3_88_·_9_8_6_7._ __ 18150. 18 ft. Beeline camping 1 trai111r, ltova, refrig .• eep. Painting Interior &. exterior, bathroom, Jleepa 1. C811 wallpaper haf!ging, lntured. F & K Tree Tfimmlng,' stump C~mplng 448-4887 , Froe oatlmotea. 814-949- removal. Coll676-·1331 . 2688 . Equipment RINGLE'S SERVICE expe1871' •••chcreft motor RON'S Television Service . rienced roofing, Including Slidl-ln l*ftpe<, *375, for home. Dodge 440 engine . Specializing in Zenith and hot tar applle~don. carpen· lent bed nolnl truck, good Crui11 control. tilt wheel. Motorola, Quazar. and tar, electrician. maabn . Csll condlton, coli 304-871- Sleepa six. Complete. 814- houae calls. Call 576 -2398 304-676-2089 or 676 • 3'89. 742-2843. 41160. or 446-2464 .. · ~· Real Estate General 81 Home Improvements HI Pre11ure Cleanlr1g. Alum · inum aiding, mobile hom... wood , briek , undatone building and homu. Also heavy equipment. Fully In· aured. Free eatlmatet . 814949•2888. . . eatlmates . Call 814-2t5&· 1979 JHp CJ-6, 8 cyl. 3 tpHCI, new top. tires. axe. cond. t3700. Call 448· _0_1_15 - · - - - - - ' - - - New Even rude MOler • tltl trailer. , 1 970 8110 TRIUMPH, UOO. Coli 304-876-8832. 75 Camping Equipm~~nt S01ra olumlnum boot, 8.1 ~ ~ 1980 YZ 80 Yamaha good coridltlon t4!i0. 6HP rototlllor runa good $200. 1971 Ford % ton pickup runs good, body fair, needs some minor repair 8600. Call 814-246-5021 ' 78 B01ta and Motor• for Sale =====--=-~-=--=--~:;:::;~;::===::::~~ . . .'-!. 1979 trock, low mlluge. *499~ Call L,;;m;;;•;;;nd;;;•;.;';;;•l;;;lo;,;;w,;.ed:.;;;.;l;;;h•;;.::;,:;~l"'ll<EW--IP-APIII--BiiTBRPIIIIIE---AJJN-•.)-~ r- 71 Autos for Sale t 97& Vogo, 4 cylinder, llondord ahlft. f360. Co!l 387-0881 , Well bid, well made radio. new tires, low ml · leage. Real clean. $2996. LaBonte' a Quail Farm . John's Auto Sale1, GallipoChicks&eggsreadilyavailt• li~ . 448 - 4782 , open ble. Order early. Mature evening•. Quails available again in 71 BRIDGE Autos for Sale · 1979 V.W. RABBIT, yellow, 4 spd .• air cond .. AM· FM non Reg. Walhr gelding. Coll446-9219 . 64 63 71 Livestock Augul1. 614-985-4345 . The 1983 Times-Sentinel mi!dam ranch style home. 3 bedrooms, lilm, lobacai blse, 6 IICniB ._all crop ~nd. Several dllerenl type 1rut lrells. Bailer look - one low price. $25,000. 11357 #369 1379 98 ACRE FARM - READ CAREFUUYl Older full story brick home. 5 bedrooms, 2 staircases. also one to attic. Partial basement, IIJ(Id conditi)n. County water, lair barn. 10 acres crop land. 63 Acres pasture, 25 acres woods. Good larm, e•citing location. $78,700. #368 21tm. Spartan 81126 CHARMING AND CONVENIENT is til~ Ill story home. 3 bedroo!IIS, I II baths, dining area has brick arch and HIINTEIS PAIIADISE - Any hl.llter or nature lover IOIJ!Jid apprecial! fhe beauty of this property, 64 acres with true lui cabin. ~ road frontage. Secluded. IWdlife. Get beck lo nature with th~ one. priced in the 30'1 CAIIPIIIG SITE - Holiday Hils. c.nper. Cemplete. 20 It concrete pad, covered patio, bwbeale IJl electric, water, sewer. Sel up and ready 111joy. $10,900: fireplace. Mobile home pad rented at present time. Nice large lawn. In walking distance of post office and grocery, Priced at $34.000. to '·: M310 . COUiim CHARI - E"" ~gin tlleoouitrY wlile lili1& in tlis alder I\! strJy I'Gme. 3 betlltllili$, lqe · ioidten, nwfy dt!alrllal bmar dining room, family nan. lice bllll l4 liCit! Chiclien OOuse and shed. . $~]50 . . M337 0U1E1 FUME HOlE -l.ocal!d u~ibJia 7. IIi strJy with kt:hen, 2 or 3 bedrooms, · room, beth, small room in lr(l1t presentt; used lor riEr shop. . There is rural water lllus 2 dried welts. )!so 2mobile ~ hook-ups. #366 llblu.- ss.soo - can' belt .. 1370 $36,000. - TWO, 2-BEDRI. API$. lor rent nw lldf cou,_ Adulls only, no' ' 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOI£ buiH1965. Living room gives a rustic apperance, high beam ceilin& attractive fireplace, same type porch which ovemoks the valley. Drilled well. County water available. $24,900. 11393 3 BEDROOM IIOOEfiN HOME - Buift·in kitchen witll 11371 SIIALL FARII- Sl Acres, 2 bed,roOillmollle ho!fll, llrJ! bam in IIJ(Id condition. A lillie farrmn& a little ltuntin& a liltfe loolilg around Free ps. Rural war. Appna. 45 IICr8S wooded. 6 miles frllm Cheshire. $34,900. 1391 7,936 SQ. FT. of stora111 or manUfacturing space in Galipdis, lor;' sale or ,__ Call b I1MII1 inlo. . 11388 PRICED F~ QuiCK SALE :_ 134 Acre farm, Stale Route 681, Tuppers Plains. ARJ<OX. 20 acrescroplan~ most an level The rest~ Wooded. Has streams on land Gas wei( past royalties approx. $750 per year. County water ava~abta $38,800 all yours. 11308 11390 50'• WEEKEND RmEAT - Reetwood 2 bedroom mobile home on a wooded lc!l llilly bldi on concrete. Screenhouse 16 It by 20 fl. cement floor, s~ condrtion. strong driled well. County water avatlabte. Tycoon ~ke. $12.900. . 11387 SOliD OLDER FRAME 2 story home will 4 bedrooms, living room, kitdlen, lamily room, dnilg room, bath, ceHar house, garage wittJ attached carport Could be use:! lor businl!$$. Priced in the 30'~ M'!T7 IIMSIIIOO PROPEIIIY - 828 2nd Avenue. All il px1 oondbln. All 3 apartments rented. Total ilcome as ~ $475 per month. Call b appOirtment and complefe inlormatiin. fl3l9 170 ACRE GRAss AIID BEEF FARM - 57 Acres permanent hme and treated pesture. 60 Acres reclaimed, treated and seeded in aHalfa, clpver, orcherd gms. Woods, tobacco base• 2200 Christmas trees 2 years old. Modern 1 room hoose, good barn. Buy while farm prices are low. ' •• ' - -·-· .... Gal~pcjis. TINDER LIVING CARE has been ~ to this 4 betlloom home. Kitchen with disposal and dohwasher, breakfast nook, spacious living fliOm, lamly room, formal dining, 2 baths, basement, garag~~ I\! acres. IWiin mrJUtes of Holzer Medical Cenler. Priced illhe ~. . three bedroom, ~rge eatin kitchen, formal diling room, living room, lami~ room with !replace, utility room, large__concr!ll! patio. Aprax. 8 miles from ELEGAIIT - Slip away to the quiirt and ~ of this luxury home surrounded by natura Briel! chalet with 3 bedrooms, sunken IMng room, kitchen complete, 2ful baths, 2 beaut~ul firelaces, full basement level and 5.90 acres. CaU lor appointtnent #376 IEIGS COUNtY - You1l be plea$ant~ suiprted ' !'hen yau 181! tl'!s 3 bedroom r111cli. Pam doors. VinyL "!lkfil& f.el• and cell• house plus 211 acres, more or less. $21,000. Shown by appointment -· ...-... ---·· 1973 RANCH mLE HOME - Hhas rt aiL One story refrigerator, stove. range hood, deep lreezer. Large living room and family room with woodbumer. Drilled well with pump. Garage and ~ outbuildings. Old Route 35, Thurman area. $34,000. lARGE 4BEDIOOIIIIME in ascenic settin& Tobacco baSe, barn and dher outbuildngl. Just large enough - 20 acres, most all tillable. Present crop, a~alla and orchard IIJISS. Harrison Twp. . MJS6 .,are Waadburrla-. Underpinnil& JUcbes, tie down stiaps. Apria! vau FARM - 114 Acres. 3 bedrooms, 1\! stlily lrame house. 2 barns. Stnoke house and other outooilding~. Tobacco base. 92 Acres pasture and woods. 23 Acres tillable. Mineral rights: All this and IliOn! lor $80,500. Farm equipmefl\ ootiooal . I 11285 TRY OFFER - 5 rooms and bath. Modern krtl:hen. · Woodbumer. Electric baseboi!d heat Two mobile home pad• Three s¢ tanks, Rura1 water. One acre of land. I\! miles lrom Holzer Medical Center. $30,000. #278 1367 121100. Total 1976 Cllstle ' \ funds 28 Kind of narralive 29 Take unlawfull'p' 30 Narrow opening 32 Me11.k:an PRICE llfDUCED TO $21.000, 2 bedroom frame home wiiJr living room, kitdlen, bath, ~lily room. Nice size lot 'Mth chain Ink fence, septic tan~ rural water. Located near Raa:oon Creek. F~lillg &real! 11330 li341 NEW USTING - USE YOUR IIIAGINAnON auilding site. 21! acres close to Rio Granda 28><48 basement shell just waiting lobe fin~hed. Call for more deflils. 11401 24 Flier 26 Treasure or EXCELLENT LOCAnON the city, Older 2 bedroom home, large k. chen, dining room, living room, bath, part b semen!, front porch, nice hardwood lloors, I eplace. Large back yard. Nice lor retireme t couple, 11345 laborers 33 34 35 37 Tree trunk Conducled Exact Author and "''een writer Anita- 82 Green garnel 84 Stage whispers 86 Smoothed 87 Funny picture 89 A state: abbr. 92 Macaw 95 Vision 98 Advanlage 99 Fingerless attendants: abbr. 40 Female hOrse 41 Supplicates 42 Supercilious person . 44 Hit lightly 46LocaUon 47 Doom 101 Signify 103 Group ot three 104 Dance step 105 Monetary 106 Symbol lor niton · 107 Part.of "to be" 108 Withered 110 Theater sign: abbr. _ 111 Printer 's measure 112 Chinese dynasty (1368-164<1 50 Abandoned 52 Planet 53 Above 55 SluggiSh 57 Pronoun 113 Solar disk 115 Negative prefix 111 District In Germany 58 Time long since past 1 19 Saint: abbr. 120 Reject 59 Tear 60 Symbol for 121 Gave 124 Heavenly tAntalum body 62 Algonquian lndlan 64Jog 6~ A continent: abbr. 68 Note of 135 Bri&tle 137 Potato: slang 139 Fruit seed 140 Foreman 141 Project ion 143 Parent: colloq. l45 Israel : abbr. 146 Fatty 148 Let go 126 127 128 130 132 Army meal Shower Hurls Stalk Band worn around · 23 Masculine 25 Underground part of plant 27 Aftectlonately 28 Opening In skin 31 Frog · DOWN 43 Nut's comword 46 Typed dialogue 47 Cooling del/Ices ' 49 Classify 51 Small amounts 52 Interfere sa Employed 54 Sanskrit dialect 56 Becoming less good 1 Separate 2 Dei lghls in 3 Defender of the people 4 Greek letter 5 Soaks 6 Symbol for sliver 7 100,000 rupees B Above and touching 9 Arbiter 10 Holds on 59 Renews lake 61 Pari of church 63 Absurd · time 105 Suits 109 Dines 112 Intertwine 113Dry 1141rrltate 116 Smaller number 118 Rodents 120 Remains 121 Shallow vessels 122 Kind of candy: pl. 123 Profound 125 Complains 126 Unmarried 136 Armadillo 138 Frock 140 Adventure- some pla~er 14 1 Strip of leather homes 76 Parent; COlloq. 77 Apparent 79 Spanish lor "river" . 83 A state: abbr. 85 Kind or mask 1" ...£: .,...-· ..-.. .~ . -, --... " .. --.,. ::-~ ~ · ~ .,... ... • --- Pierce scale 70 Los Angeles loolball Zeus - ;,.:- Flower 134 Male elephants god 13 Conjunction ....... woman 127 129 131 132 67 Snake 69 Nole ot reports 74 Maiden loved b~ slabs !ellurtum 102 Periods of 66 Makes lace gresses 12 Underworld 17 Assert 18 Mualeat ln!llruments 20 Plaything 97 Debatable 100 Symbol lor Body organ Masts 133 Sit for portrait 72 Birds' 15 Man's name 16 Marble stakes 60 Mountain property 11 Trans- 14 Painful 91 Poker 92 Girl's name panion 160 Crates 88 Man's name 89 Near 90 Pertaining to lent 93 Forg ives 94 Article 96 Ventilates 45 Magician's 158 Obtains 159 Petitioned 87 Contend with mammals 36 vast ages 38 Jetlorth 40 Small amounl 41 Poet 152 Feast 153 Gangster's girl friend 154 Ed ible rootstock 156 Revolutio naries 157 Mortimer 86 God of love 33 f lying 150 Poise eYenly penal!~ 48 Man 's name ships thermal unit: abbr. glove 39. Hospital · "f&lst 133 Body of water 134 British ·: ..... 142 Brother of Jacob 144 Fish sauce 147 Equallly 148 Fish eggs 149 Before 151 Arabian garme nt 153 Milligram: abbr. 155 Hypothetical force ., • .. ... . • , ' • •• • • • .,' ' ••• �·-•• ..' ~ - ·r--Local Briefs:-____, Carr pleads innocent WINFlELD, W.Va. (AP) -Dr. DavldCarr,PolntPieasantosteope· thlc doctor, has pleaded InnOcent tc • .. Tavern found in violation ;. • • • c~ ·or~ GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio . Liquor Commission has found a Kmlauga tavern ln violation of liquor control .department c regulations. • . 11le finding was made against Charles Edward Davis, doing business as CJ's, 519 Pike St. The commission alleges Davis advertised ln a manner vtsibJe · from outside the tavern a price advantage for an alcoholic beverage on or before last Feb. 17. 11le tavern, which holds a D-5 permit , received no penalty. ' ' assanlltQg a woman and robbing her and her husband of $.'11, a court olflctal said Friday. . Dr. Carrenteredtnnocentpieasto four charies. In Putnam County Circuit Coort, then pll'lled a $50,!XXI bond~ was released, accordlngto a dEputy court clerk. · The involv~ a. break-In I' "· Residential water off Monday .. July 31' 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. .=:Pnae D 8 The Sundoy Times-Sentinel JaP. 8 at the home ol a Fraziers Botla1l oouple, accordlna to the lndlcbt*"L Carr aJJegedly robbed tlteWWIIAIIaf$1,berhusbandofSii and tileD raped tbewoolall, theclel1t said. Their names were not released. Putnam County Clrcult Court JudlleJ-HollldaysetanAua.u 111w1ng date for motions flied I:!Y Carr's lawyer, Jlliln G. Ander8on of Wlnlleld, tosetaaldethebidlcbnatt. MIDDLEPORT - Weather pennitting, water will be off in Middleport Ln all area5 north of Mill Street from 10:30 p :m. Monday to 12: 30 a .m . Tuesday. The interruption is to allow employees to make necessary repairs . to a valve in the area . Chamber to meet POMEROY- Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meet at noon Tuesday ln the Meigs Inn. All members are urged to attend. , · ·Extend museum hours POMEROY - Hours have been extended a t the Meigs County Museum, officials said. ~- . The museum is now open from 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday, Friday, '"' Saturday a11d Sunday. •· -•-•• -•. • • .• nu-n. Grant promissory judgment POMEROY - A judgment ln the amount of $478,698.43 against Robert C. Mattox, et. a!., has been granied to Jackson Production Credit Association on promissory notes, according to an <;ntry flied in the Meigs County Corrunon Pleas Court Friday. The entry specifies that the amount represents the prjncipal plus accrued' interest through July 26, 1983, and fs to include interest at the rate of $192.23 per day untO the amount is paid ln full. It was further noted that Jackson Production Credit Association has agreed to stay execution untO ~t. 10. Patrol probes 3 accidents ~ GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported three accidents occurred Friday. A tw<>ear accident involving vehicles driven by Larry E. Grueser, 42, Racine, and Helen G. Jeffers, 59, Syracuse, occurred at 4 p.m. In Sutton Township on Ohio 124. Both vehicles were traveling eastbound when Grueser's vehicle stopped to turn left and Jeffers' vehicle - unable to stop - struck Grueser's car ln the rear. Both cars had moderate damage and Jeffers was cited for assured clear distance. The patrol reported Jeffers was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy by the Meigs County EMS. A tw<>ear accident involving vehicles driven by Debra K. Scott, 21, Cheshire, and Rodoey L. Wedlake, 23, Wintersville, occurred at 4:05 p.m. Friday in Addison Township on Ohio 7. Both vehicles were traveling northbound and Wedlake's car struck the rear of Scott's car when Scott's vehicle came to a halt in traffic. Scott's car had moderate damage and Wedlake's vehicle had light damage. Wedlake was cited for assured clear distance. Curtis A. Brock, 30, Charleston, W.Va., was involved in a one-vehicle motorcycle accident Friday at 5: 43 p.m. in Green Township on Ohio 588. Brock's vehicle was traveling westbound when the driver lost control on a curve, went off the left side of the roadway and overturned. The motorcycle had light damage. I I I f ; SCHOIAIISIUP PRESENTATION - A scholanhlp for $250 w pre!IEI'Ited by Wayne Robinson, center, owner of Gallipolis Eleetrtc Co., to Richard Payne, rf&hl, a student at Wo Grande College and Communlly College, lD memory of Jbn Bill Robinson. founder of the company, on the finn's 50dt anniversary. AI left is Robert Price, a Southwestern Wgh School tll'aduate who will attend RGC-CC lhls fall. Price also reoolved a S250 scholanhlp from GalllpoUs Electrlc In memoryofEddleJ. a26-yearemployee. P~waschosenfor the scholarship by Mount Cannel Baptl.!Jt Church in BidweD and Price by Centerpoint FreewlD Baptist Church. • Fair parade Saturday POINT PLEASANT-'- The 1983 Mason County Fair will be ldcked off with the anoual fair parade at 2 p.m. Saturday, according to Charlie Wood, chairman. · Wood said Shrine metorcycles from Charleston, W.Va., and . Gallipolis wtll participate in the parade, along with area bands and fair queen contestants. Lineup, slated for 1 p.m., will begin at Second and Main streets in Point Pleasant. I City police fuvestigate 3 accidents Friday GALLIPQLlS Clty pollee Sycamore Street Clinic, according reported three accidents occurred to reports. on Friday. Pollee made the following An accident Involving vehicles arrests: Chuck E . Roberts, 23, Rt. 1, driven by L1j.!'ry R. Mace, 46. New Marshlleld, and Charles L. NeutNorthup, sbopllfting; David S. zllng, 43, Rt.1, Langsville, ~rred Glover, 41. 35MadisonAve., misuse at10:28 a.m. on Upper River Road. of dealer tags; Kelth A. Dye. 27,1624 Both vehicles were traveling Chatham Ave., no eye protection; Dennis L. Martyn, 23,40 MUJ Creek southbouod when Neutzllng's car Road, 23, speeding. stopped ln traffic and Mace's car struck Neutzllng's vehicle In the Patrick Taylor, 22,Eureka Star rear. • Route, speeding; David/';. CarpenMace's vehicle had moderate ter,l8, Rodney, speeding; Mary E. damage and Neutzllng' s car had GObert, 19, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, speedlight damage. Mace was cited for ing; andFrederickL.Barker,21,197 assured clear distance. Kelton Rd., drunken driving. The Gallla County Sheriff's DePollee reported a vehicle driven by Everett C. Delaney, 74,24 Crilzl:,t partment reported that Sherry St .. struck a parked vehicle owned Steinbeck, Eureka Star RoUte, said by Patricia L .. Davis, 1132 several items were stolen from a greenhouse in Kerr. Ave., at 12:22 p.m. Takenwereashovel,ahammer,a Delaney's car pulled out from a driveway to go southbound and rake, a hoe, a water hose and struck Davis' vehlcle, whlch was misceUaneous tools. v. .' -' .. .. ' .1•. .)"· . ().&r basic ., e1tern cut jea111. Made to take it doy in and day out 100% COt100 14'4 oz. Wrangler "NO-FAULT'fll broken twill indigo denim that won't shrink, wrinkle or ~· Prewashod denim. Sizes 27-42. A guide to local Television programming July 31 _thru August 6 ComploreS.lectionof Includes complete Sizs in both Straight log and Boot'Flare Scyles. second listings ----------:----,..1..------------------"""'-""• parkedinfronto!Davls'bouse.Both cars had light damage. '' A car driven by Pauline M. Wayoe, 68, Point Pleasant, hit a parked motorcycle owned by John F. Null, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Wayoe backed in tO the fifth parking space south of State S~t on Sec9nd Avenue and struck Null's bike. Pollee reported someone broke into a car owned by Steven Miller and stole his wife's purse. The car was parked ln the Ohio Valley Bank parking lot. Someone threw a brick and broke a window at Holzer Clinic Ltd.'s Filmeter Page 5 "Channel 23 listings included in this week's guide." Close Out On All '83 Models Station listings WSAZ HBO I I• I· .. ' MEN'S SUMMER SUITS S-PARK AVENUE SEDANS 5-LeSABRE SEDANS I-LeSABRE STA. WGN. _2-CENTURY SEDANS · I-REGAL COUPE 2-REGAL SEDANS • I-SKYHAWK , MEN'S SUMMER SPORT COATS 1/3 Reg. 190 NOW $6() Reg. 1100 NOW '67 OFF SHORTS SWIMWEAR GROUP OF MEN'S JEANS FAMOUS NAME ' Rea. '26.50 $}4 99 I PONTIACS CBN ESPN 3-6000 SEDANS .1-BONNEYIUE SEDAN I-BONNEVIUE STA. WGN. I-TRANS AM I-PARISENNE SEDAN 2-GRAND PRIX I-PHOENIX SEDAN 1-TlOOO SEDAN WTBS WTVN WTAP WCHB WPBY WBNS WOUB WOWK WVAH • FROLIC IN THE RAY -Caatmembenoltbe a)'lllllcaled television ohow "Hew Haw" enjoy 1411118 OOIIIiry JJ111111c durlli& &.fine fll lbe Jll'llptiiii'B JMh 'Ole JII'OIIl'llltl ......WD 011 217 ....... retiChiDI n m= H .... hkle (AP ... r ,..., (l) (l) (l) rn Ill Ill A1-.GA Columbu•. OH Parkersburg, WV Cherie•-· WV Huntington, WV 1/3 OFF 8 MORE COMING ' Reg. '14.00 NOW $970 Rea. 117.00 11.5% A.P.R. ' NOWSU 40 Financing _ SHOES • : : sss NOW SJ6BS Reg. '75 NOW $5()00 Sunday Shoppers Welcome •6 OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. · SATURDAY, AUGUST I . , . SEE WHO SINKS A HOLE IN ONE ON M1 TO WIN THE 1983 PONTIAC DONATED BY Us. • i : • . • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' . (I) llJ (jj) Alheno, OH H\lfltington, WV Hurricane. WV llilJ • Hollywood Pages 7, 8 Serving Gallia, Meigs .and Mason Counties i COME IN AND BROWSE UP TO 48 MONTHS AROUND ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •••• :• SEE YOU AT THE JAYCEE CHARITY GOLF CLASSIC :• GROUP MEN'S Reg. 7 MORE COMING <D Gill Coiumbuo, OH MEN'S · COMPLETE STOCK Reg. 115 NOW f} Reg. 118 NOW S1 BUICKS MAX 8(1) HuntingtOn. WV Home Box Oftice Clnemex Chriotlen Netwrk SportaNetwork ' � 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 31, 1983 durham reed