https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a2b3a0ec1d8c0ac3cd09e14aad66a2c2.pdf 3606cfea4491e1ee5de530293ca36ef1 PDF Text Text Today's Times-Sentinel Along the River ... .. ...... B-1-8 Bn±e&S ......... .............. E-1 Classllleds .. ... ............. IH-7 Deaths ......................... A-7 EdltortaJs ..................... A-2 Fann................... _.. E -2,7,8 Local .... ..................... A-5-8 Sports . " ..................... C-1-8 Tllke-One ................. Insert B-IFeature unba McEnroe: lonely at the top Story on Page C-1 Crackdown on shoplifting MU classes·at Pt. Pleasant Story oo Page A·7 Story on Page B-7 • tmts tntint • B Section, 86 Pages 35 Ce~h ;;i; AM~o~ ltimem;d;i•;';"';· Gallia, Meigs jobless rates decline GAlLIPOLIS -Employment tn southeastern Ohio continues to improve, with five area counties showing · a decline in the July jobless rate, according to figures released recently by the Ohio Bureau of Employment SeiVIces. HANOVER SINGLE SERVINGS FASHION RIBBON ·ASSORTMENT TELEPHONE MEMO PADS COLORING BOOKS ARM&HAMMER BAKING SODA 3F~1 3F! 1 3F! 1 3F!1 aF! 1 7 'h oz . cans.· Easy-open popt op! Po rk and Bean s, Chick Peas, .Kidney Beans. Individual hanks of satin , moire and novelty styles. Many sizes! Va lue of 80¢ each . 4" x 6" -1 10 sheet tab le t; 5" x B" . - 80 sheet tablet. Lots or co lorin g and fun ac tivities , too! Popu lar titles! 16 oz . size . Hundreds of uses around h ome. Value of 73¢ each . SCREWDRIVER ASSORTMENT A size to sui t your every need! Phillips and straight edge. BAB-0 CLEANSER 3~1 RAMEN PRIDE NOODLES 4PK! 1 POTHOLDERS 4F~1 Orienta l noodle s that coOk in 3 minut es. Mouthwate ring fl avorS ! Thickly padded . Quilted in colorf u l coo rd inating pattern s' · POLY ELASTIC SEWING NOTIONS 14 oz . size. Effective sc rubbing cleanser . SCENTSATION AIR FRESHENERS 3~1 6 oz. solids. Eliminates unpleau::_.::=:.: ~==~san t odors . Refreshing scent s. TOILET BOWL DEODORIZER 4F!1 Polyester elastic in white . 11/' wid th to 1" width . Non-rol l, too! 4F~1 Big select ion! Everything for the home sewe r! Values to $1.00 each . ...... ' 3~1 Copper wire or meta l me sh , ny lon sco urers and twin action sponge. 1PUbllshecl by York Dl•trlbutlon Co., 2151 E..t Market Strlet, York, Pa. 17402 Tax levies · face voters POMEROY - Six tax levies two of them new measures - will face voters in various Meigs County governmental subdivisions at the Nov. 8 election. The Meigs County Board of Elections Friday reported the measures which 'wm face Meigs voters. The deadllne for flllng was 4 p.m. Thursday. In Rutland Township a new tax of 1.5 mills, for five years, Is being placed before voters with proceeds to go towards the prevention of. control and abatement of air pollution. In Scipio Township, a new 1.5 mlll tax will face voters, a five year duration tax, and proceeds wtll be used for fire protection. Renewals that are up,for approval on N'JV. 8 Include: Middleport Village, one mill, five years, fire protection; Pomeroy Village, one mill, live years, !Ire protection; Syracuse Village, one mlll, five years, · !Ire pro!Ectlon; Rutland Township, .3 of one mill, live years for fire protection. Several Issues also will face voters in two townships. In Olive Township, voters wtll decide the question ofthesaleofbeer by holders of C or D pennlts and a lOcal option "shall the sale of wine and mlxed beverages by the package, under pennlts which authorize sale for off premise consumption ohiy be permitted." In Orange Township, voters wUI decide on the local option as to whether the sale of wine and mixed beverages by the package under permits which authorize sale for off-premise consumption only wUI be permitted. City·sponsors pigeon kill Lemon or cherry fragrances. Longlasting . Value of .67¢ each. KITCHEN CLEANING AIDS \ Meigs and two other area counties continued a two month decline In unemployment, while Gallia County reversed last month's Increase. Meigs County had a 12.7 ' percent unemployment rate tn July, down from 14.7 percenttnJuneand15.5tn May. In Gal!Ja, 14.8 percent of the residents were out of work last month, down from 16.9 percent In June, ELECTRICIAL TAPE 4 $1 · ROLLS '!." w x 33ft. U. L. approved. Black. Value of 77¢ roll. ARTIFICIAL MUMS 4F~1 Full ball mum or spide r mum . Viv id · colors. Beautiful ! POINT PLEASANT - "That's :what you call putting' em In your hip pocket," said Point Pleasant city rulldlnglnspectorTomRollandasa ·hunter downed a pigeon early Saturday In the city's first pigeon :shoot. , , The hunt was held to help rtd the ·city. o! Its pigeon problem after a government biologist convinced city councU it was the most e!fective · wayofdrlvlngthepigeonpopulatlon ' down. · Members of the Point Pleasant Gun Club gathered at the Clair · Cottrill dairy !ann while personnel : trorn McCilntlc.Publlc Hunting and : Fishing Area were taking aun at but stU! above May's 14.7 figure. OBES reports 2,323 of Gallia County's ctvillan labor force of 15,714 were jobless tn July. Meigs County has a work force of 12,273 and 1,563 were not working. Other area counties confumed the higher employment trend: Vinton County, 10.5 percent In July, down from 12.9 In June and 14.2 In May; Jackson County ,14 percent In July, down from 16.5 in June and 17.6 In May; Lawrence County , 15.2 percent In July, down from 16.7 in June. Despite the promising trend, all area counties but Vinton had jobless rates above the Ohio figure of 10.9 percent. Across the U.S., the number of jobless stood at 9.4 percent last month. Both the Ohio and U.S. rates dropped from June to July . However, In a conflicting trend, there was a 10.6 ~rcent llicrease in the number of newly jobless people filing their first claims for unemployment · benefits, state officials said Friday ~ The Increase was attributed to the layoffs of more Thousands march·to continue the drea01 FROM THE SKY - VIewed over the top of the Washlng!A>n MIJIIIIIJlellt, a c.-.1 Jines the Unooln Memorial Saturday aftemooa during a rally for the "peace, joiJs Hlld freedom march." (AP Laserphoto) WASHINGTON (AP) Black and white Americans marched to the Lincoln Memor· lal by the tens of thousands Saturday In hopes o! turning Martin Luther King Jr.'s dream Into reality with a "peace, jobs and freedom" raUy with a strong anti-Reagan undertone. The good-natured crowd streamed along Constitution Avenuewavlngbannerspromoting vlrtuaUy every liberal cause, including freedom for the East Timorese tn Indonesia. . Symbolic of the spirit of the occasion - the 20th anrtlversary of the March on Washington at which King raJiled the conscience of the country with his famed "I Have a Dream" speech - was a sign carried by one man. It read "We StU! Have a Dream" on one side and "Send the Dodgers Back to·Brooklyn" on the other. Before noon, pollee viewing the crowd from a helicopter flight said 60,(XXJ people had assembled by time the marchers moved out from the Washington Monument toward the memorial conta,lning the brooding marble statue of Abraham Lincoln. And when the demonstrators passed the While House, they waved their signs at the Executive Mansion. President Reagan was vacationing In California, where he Issued a statement clectartng·that King's dream Is shared by au people of good wllL .. . Lakin. "They (pigeons) come in here In · droves every morning," said Ed · Black, a hunter participating in the shoot, as beset himself up near a sUo ' on the Charles Lewis farm. "Tiley come up here to feed and then they roost downtown In the evening," explained Holland . U.S. · Fish and Wildlife Service o!flclals · say aboUt l,<XXl pigeons Inhabit aboUt a 10-block area o! Point Pleasant. Holland said birds killed on (arm sites will be gathered Into a sack and depoSited bl the city dump. Hunters waiting In the early momlngHghttorflocksofplgeonsto , fly OYI!I' were not held up tor long. SbolgunS t11en rang out and pigeonS . bepn lalliDi from the sky. 11'1 ' '"'" llllll'dl In Weehlep Tile 11'0'111 of placanlilll ij1 lll'8d bJ lbe Amer' M ............ of ~. CclaiiQ' ajJd Munlelpal l!'.mpiDJ-. ''You get so many up there I don't . even alm. I just shoot In the middle," . Bla;Ck noted. -. ---. • "' than 4,(XXJ Ohioans due to auto model changeovers and material shortages. OBES. said Initial filings rose to 25,00 during the week ending Aug. ~Continued claims of those unemployed one or more weeks were est unated at 168,87'1 during the week, a 2.4 percent drop from the previous week's total, OBES reported. . And the bureau said 8,873 Ohioans exhausted their benefits under all .unemployment programs that week. Contract talks reach int asse By KEVIN KELLY . 'limes-sentlnd stall GALLIPOLIS - Master contract negotiations with the. Gallia County Local Edu.catlon Association reached an Impasse Friday when GCLEA membership rejected the board of education's final offer. The association turned down acceptance of the offer during lnservlce at Southwestern High School. But no job action Is expected to be taken and GCLEA otflclals are hoping for a return to the negotiating table. AT IMPASSE _ . Although a number of Items In a proposal package presented • Ill .,.,... ~ , ;bociol '!lehldis Su Jrinmembershlp have been accepted, 4 pe tendent Gary Toolhuker, above, Alberta Lewis, the assocUatlon's has announced an Impasse has negotiations chairperson, said two points are now outstanding between been .-:bed in master contract teachers and the board _ length of negotlatlomi between the board the contract aJid leave of absence. of education and lhe IA!achers . Lewis said she will be submitting · a980datlon=;;;.·- - - a letter to ·Superintendent Gary teaching Monday without a conToothaker and Fred Dee!, boanl tract, which expired July 31 after president, within the next few days three years. to Initiate further negotiations. In a statement released late She said she expects a federal F riday , Toothaker said the boanl made a number of proposals which negotiator will be utilized in further talks. the board considers to be fair In light "We hope to resolve this at the ofthedlslrict'sunpredlctableflnan· negotlatingtable,"Lewissaid. cia! future, due to the loss of tax GCLEA membership will begin (Continued on page A3l Fonnaldehyde gas in Gallia schools at acceptable level The Vinton problem - coveting VINTON - Students attending classes In portable classrooms In the four portables lnstaUed at the stte Gallla County Local School District after the old school building was face less danger of coming Into razed in 1981 - represented a t one contact with noxlousgases than they ·time Chatfield 's largest fonnalde· hyde case load. did a year ago. Superintende nt Gary Toothaker Continuous treatment of porta· bles and Inspections by state health said steps have been taken to relieve officials have led to an acceptable problems at Vinton and at other level of formaldehyde gas being portables by Improving ventilation and using air conditioning. Ammodetected In classrooms. The problem was dra matized tn rtia burnouts and other methods September 1982 when, despite have been used per iodically to clear several treatments and Inspections, the atmosphere In rooms. Frequent treatments on portables more than 100 students at Vinton will continue, Toothaker reported, Elementary School were removed to maintain the .01JeveL The level from their classrooms because has not been accepted by U.S. health fonnaldehyde gas emanating from the walls and floors were causing officials, but remains the only gauge to measure tolerance to numerous aUments. Vinton students eventually re- formaldehyde. At the lime of the Vinton problem, turned to those rooms less than a month later, butnotuntu Inspections the portables' manufacturers, Nafound !onnaldehyde levels In other tional Homes ofLafayette,lnd., said portables used at Bidwell-Porter It would not take responsibility In the and Centervllieelementarles and at matter. causing the board of Southwestern High School were education to discuss a lawsuit . "We did not pursue any lltiga· found to be above the .01 parts per mUIIoh level - the European tlon," Toothaker said . "They (Na· s tandard lor tolerance o! tiona! Homes) ended up by being very cooperative. They absorbed formaldehyde. Dan Chatfield, an environmental the cost o! the treatments, and scientist with the Ohio Department provided the solutions used. They of Health who has studied the agreed to work with us cooperaproblem for more than a year, said tively, and even went so far as to his last Inspection was conducted treat some of the facilities that weren't theirs." toward the end of May. In warm weather, fonnaldehyde Portables are also used a t Ha nnan tumes are ll1a!ly to spread, but Trace and Cadmus e lementarles Chatfield reported that by May and at NOrth Gallla Hig h School. All levels had been reduced. For that have been Inspected and found at . reason, he said the frequency of his satisfactory levels. Inspections have been Jsos. Toothaker added that It 's " un"As far as I know, I plan to do some likely" at this time additional more," Chatfield said, adding that portables will be put Into use by the his visits are done on an unan· district. nounced basl'l . ) t �Commentary and perspective August 28, 1983 By The "->laled Press High pressure that was over the Ohio Valley Friday morning has moved to the southeastern states. A cold front will push southeast !Da line fran western New York across Ontario to southern lower Michigan this evening and continue south passing beyond the Ohio River Sunday afternoon. Afternoon highs should be close to 00 degrees In southern Ohio and well Into tbe 80s elsewhere across the state. Sscattered thunderstorms are expected to develop and continue over central and southern Ohio tonight and Sund<ly. A little cooler and Jess humid air will spread In with the front brlngtng i!Qme reltei from the heat and humidity especially in northern Ohio on Sunday. Sheergreed___________________k_m~~-t_K_u~ __t~·k __ A Division of r'T"\..o.ol~ """T"" I r'T"'EB .::::ltF==t 825 Third Ave., Gailipolis,.6hlo 16141 U&-2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1614) 992·21511 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBARTWUSON JR . Executive E.:ditur A MF:MBER nl Tht" A~suriuLt-.1 PAT WHITEHEAD Ass istant Publisht•r-Contnoller Pn•n, lnlmld Dail}' Prns Afisudatiun and tht•Amrrlt•Oin N""'llp.iiJWr P uhlish•·rs Assnd<~~tiua. , tETTERS OF OPINION an• wt•kuml'tl . Tlk•y shuuld bt> it's~ than 300 wurds ln11j!. ,\1\ lt>lh•rs an· ,;ubjt't'l In t•di!iu,~.: umt mU!(I ht• Ki~nt'd with nom~:, addrt-ss 1111d ll'h·phnnt• 11umtJt"r. Nu um;i,KUt"tlil'll.-rs willlw puhliSht>d, IA'Ut'l"ll shuukl bt• in j!llttd ta~lt·, addrt'ssinl! I Why not a woman is~.:ut·~·. nut ~rstuwlilit•N, vice-president? WASHINGTON - The story of the Boeing Co. and the plastic stool cap is an ugly story, but It Is a factual story and the facts add up to outrage. The acts come from The Washlngton Post, which publlsbed them a week ago. The outrage Is my own. The Post's expose, by staff writer Barton Gellman, ran to2,00Jwords. It was a model piece of straightfor· ward reporting . Let me summarize. 1n the COCkPit of the gtant AWACS radar plane Is a small blue and gray stool. Ordinarily the stook Is folded Into a bulkhead. The stool Is provided lor the plane's navigator to stand on If he has to reach a periscope In order to check his bearings. This rarely happens. The legs of the stool have plastic caps on the bottom. the caps, fabricated of white nylon, are intended to keep the stool from wobbling on those rare occasions when the stool Is put to use. A matchbook, a we!J.folded handker· chief or a borrowed bUlfold would serve as well. One day this past January a crew chief at Tinker Air Force Base in Oklahoma, Charles R. Kessler Jr., noticed that caps were missing on two stools In planes under his care. He requisitioned replacements. His order went routinely through the Pentagon's purchasing system. The system's computers reported the item could be supplied only by •,the Boeing Co. Confirmation of the order went back to Oklahoma. Kessler happened to see the paperwork. He hit the celilng. The plastic caps were priced at $1,118.26. Each. Kessler went to his superiors. His superiors went to their supervisors. A considerable flap ensued. The Department of Defense Insisted the Incident was a fluke. A spokesman for Boeing said the company "felt chagrined," for the prtce was "obviously too high." Kessler got a commendation and a bonus. A mechanic put the caps on the stools. End of story. But not end of story. The Post's man dug out a statement Boeing had prepared In 1981 to justlty Its bill lor providing three of the plastic caps at that time. The material costs were 78 cents, or 26 cents lor each lor the nylon cubes. According to Boeing, It took nearly ,;) hours of "production labor" to manufacture the three caps. Another eight hours of labor were required for "inspec· tlon. 11 Fringe benefits, tools, overbead, state and local taxes, and a "profit fee of 15 ' percent" ran the total to $2, 749.65, or $916.55 each. By 1983, owing to internal surcharges added by the defense supply system, the price had swollen to the $1,118.26 that caught Kessler's eye. The faUure of the Defense Department to detect this highway robbery can be explained. Items are ordered not by physical descrip- ~~~~ If 1984 is to be the year of political clout for women in presidential electims, why not a woman for vice president? .· That' s the question being asked around Washlngton and elsewhere by ~~we I!Ome political activists, mostly women themselves. . ~INST ; Because President Reagan has made clear It will be a Reagan-Bush llcket It be runs in 1984, the quiet discussions have focused primarily on a / )\'oman vice-presidential choice on the Democratic ticket. : But there Is occasional, tentative talk ..:.. really just hopeful musing - · about EliZabeth Dole for vice president on the GCP side. : For the record, about the only statement politicians will make is that of (.'OUrse a woman could be the vice-presidential nominee. · Since 19'12 at least, a woman has always been on the list of potential running mates put together by the presidential candidates - but almost flever received serious consideration. ' The "gender gap" has changed all that. ·: Because polls Indicate women have a more negative attitude than men toward Reagan, tbe Democrats attracted millions ofwomen'svotes in 1981 ~d 1982. Thus, how to woo the women's vote Is a much-debated point for the 1984 elections. ; One way to do that, some argue, Is to run more women for office. Reagan tame out strongly for that Idea In his speech to a GOP women's meeting In ~ Diego on Frtday. . ; And Sen. Richard Lugar, the Indiana Republican who heads the party's senatorial campaign committee, has pledged to do everything possible to tet more GOP women In the Senate as one way to bridge the gender gap. ; So why not a woman for vice president? ' The hope would be that a woman candidate would attract more of the votes of women than a male contender. But that's not at all certain. And a "'"'"an candidate would probably deprive tbe ticket of votes by those prejudiced against a female In high office. WASffiNGTON - There has Gaulle! Then, ihere Is the question of which Democratic woman would fill the No. · been a tendency In recent years to The Kremlin knows 'about the Z. spot .on, the ticket. take France seriously as a major growing arsenal of French nuclear ;: Much to the chagrin of some Democrats, they can't look to the U.S. mUitary power. Yet after some weapons. So do the CIA and the Senate because no women Democrats hold seats In the upper chamber. hesitation, the French government Pentagon. Details of tbe force de Sens. Paula Hawkins of F1orida and Nancy Kassebaum of Kart&as are both responded to U.S. prodding and frappe and evaluations of the jlepublicans. · sent troops to intervent In Chad. French role In a NATO conflict are ; 1n the House, two names seem to come up more often than others: There is more to French military laid out in a )lalf·dozen highly Geraldine A. Ferraro of New York City and Undy Boggs of Louisiana. Sen. muscle than a few thousand classified U.S. Intelligence docu· li:rnest Hollings of South Carolina, a dark-horse presidential candidate, Foreign Legionnaires, !bough. ments reviewed by my associate $1ngled out Mrs. Boggs as a possible runinng mate in his speech to the Most Americans don't realize that Dale Van Alia. Democratic National Committee last month. France has a formidable nuclear One document Includes a photo' Those talking about a woman vice president of black president echo a arsenal capable of escalating a graph classified higher than top similar theme: if women and blacks start working toward 1!1l4, perhaps conventional war Into a nuclear secret of the missile sUos at st. holocaust. ,!he color and sex barriers to the nation's two top offices will fall in 1988 or Christo! In southeastern cFrance at '1.992. This French "force de frappe" · the loot of tbe Alps. It was taken by ' (strike force) can be set in motion a U.S. spy satellite- a step made by the French themselves, without necessary by French reluctance to cnsultlng NATO or the United share Its mll1tary secrets with tbe States, and President Francois United States. Mltterrand Is determined to things that way. · The theory behJnd . France's In fact, a secret CIA report .detenninediy Independent nuclear describes the Socialist president as force Is simple,lfunnervlngtothose "a strong nationalist who favors who thought Annageddon could be continued efforts to ensure that avoided by using the WashlngtonFrance's place on tbe world stage Is MOIICow hotllne. Paris, the CIA surpassed only by tbe U.S. and explains, is confident "that it can on U.S.S.R." Shades of Charles de Its own escalate a European ~~~~1/r ~~ ··rnn.\ / ~I))) . Uon but by number. Kessler had requisitioned Item 'l1 from Figure 205-03-lJA In a parts catalog. This tranSlated Into National Stock Number 534Q.m.-004512. The pur. chasing officer clldn't knowwllether lie was ordering a stool cap or a stomach pump. Boeing's conduct also can be explained, but It cannot be excused. The explanation lies in greed, sheer greed. Knowing It was dealing with Uncle Sucker, the company designed a fancy cap that would have been needlessly eJCI!eRSIVI! at $2 each. Let us be generous, and throw tn all the proportionate coats of overhead, use of tools and fringe benefits, and call it $10 per cap. I do not ·use the word "outrage. ous" more than three or four times a year, but the word applies here. For Boeing to llave intlated tbe price of this Item to more than $!KXl - by Its own 1~ statement - is flatly outrageous. The company would have us believe that an Inspector spent two hOUrs and 40 minutes examining each rl. these stool caps. Who would beUeve It? That part of the statement Is beyond belief. With sales last year of more .than $9 billion, Boelnamust t;x; ranked among tbe great companies In this nation. Great companies ought not to make statements that are beyond belief. As editor and tolurnnlst, 1 have spent a good part of the past ~ years defending capitalism, the marketplace, the free enterprise system and the integrity of Amerlcan business and industry. The case of the plastic stool cap shakes a man's faith. If Boeing could get away with so gross a swinrlle, what are we to surmise of other companies on other contracts? Let us sound applause for tbe·Sergeant Kesslers of this world, but lor the Boeing Co. let us cry shame. Nuclear arsenai____________:_J_ac_k_And_er_so_n Berry's World keep • Wlk&~lm®/A\~@~ W£$1IDIT®~~o llOO@o . •. .• ...·• . • (foday In history •. Today Is Sunday, Aug. 28, the240th dayof19S.l There are 125days left in :ihe year. ·: Today's highlight in history: :; On Aug. 28,1968, police and anti-wardemonstrators clashed in !be streets Of Ollcago as the Democratic National Convention chose Vice President :Hubert Humphrey as the party's nominee for president. -: On this date: :: !n 161D, English navigator Heruy Hudson discovere,d Delaware Bay. : · 1n 1833, the British Parliament banned slavery thtoughout the British :Empire. -: 1n 1917, 10 suffragettes were arrested as tbeY picketed tbe White House In :washington. :• 1n 1963,. about :nl,OOJ people joined In a peaceful clvU rights rally In ;Washington. : Ten years ago: lawyers for VIce President Spiro Agnew moved In .federal court to block a Baltimore grand jwy from Investigating Agnew's :.Ctlvlties. :• Five years ago: Actor Robert Shaw died of an apparent beal1 attack at !be age of 51. ,I I developed with Important help conflict to a nuclear stage and that from us. deterrence in Western Ewupe Is strengthened by this French The assistance was authorized in capability." an order, still stamped "Top The Soviets know that French Secret-Sensitive," signed by Heruy Kissinger .In 1975. nukes could destroy at least 30 o1 their major cities, Including Mas· _ President Ford approved the cow - and the Russians might not sharing of nuclear information with make the Important dlstlpction that France up to tbe level r1. "Secret." It Is non-NATO French missiles that He ordered an "expanded fli'OI!l'llJil are beaded their way. This Is why ... to provide assistance for French Soviet boss Yurt Andropov insisted efforts to increase nuclear safety In last December that tbe French underground testing." force de frappe be Included In the total of Western nuclear weaponsUke tbe U.S. arsenal, the French a demand that the Independent force Is a triad of manned bombers, Mitterrand will now allow. mlssUes and submarines. There Mltterrand isn't sldmping on his are 34 Mirage IV tigure-J:Jombers nuclear arsenal. A huge share of his assigned to a deep-penetration five-year, $113 billion defense strategic ·role. Two mid-air refuel· pudget Is earmarked lor expanding ings can't take the 70-klloton bombs ahd upgradlngtbenuclearloree. To to targets 2,500 miles away. achieve this, Mltterrand Is willing Mitterrand has ordered producto trim his conventional troops by tion of Mirage 2IXXJs to replace these more than ro,OOJ. planes. Though tbelr ranae will be Ho:l did France become such an less, the new aircraft will stW be lnOuentlal member of tbe nuclear able to reach the Soviet Union and club? U.S- o!tlclais don't like to drop missUes that can seek their admit it, but the French Ioree was own targets 60 miles farther on. Art B-uchwald Presidential commission------------------No matter how hard President Securtty, It worked lor the MX and Reagan tries he just can't seem to certaliily It's going to work for satisfy the female constituency In Central America. '!'he best thing the United States. you've got going for you now, Is A tew weeks ago he put hll every time you get stumped oo an gender foot In his mouth again. He Issue, you can appoint a presldel!apologized to the International tial commission to study lt." Federation of Business and Profes· "Okay, what do we call the siena! Women, wbo had been commission?' turned away from the White House ''The President's Blue Ribbon after a long-awaited, scheduled Panel or Closln& the Females tbe tour, and then to show his heart was Femalt Window ol Vulilerablllty." In the right place he told them, "I "It has a nice ring to it. We'll happen to be one who believes It It appoint men from all walks of Ufe, wasn't tor women," us men would so they can't accuse me of stacking still be walldng around In skin suits, the panel in favor of my own carrying clubs.'' conservative ldeojogy." This statement did not have the ''Since the commission has to do soothing effect the president hopes with women's probll!ms, don't you it woulu, and there was a Jot of thiJilt we lhould at leut llave one moaning In the audience. female on (t?" . "That would be a mistake. It I The president went back to the White House angry and frustrated. appoint a woman to the panel ru be "I've always loved the opposite aca-' rl. tola!Dism." "Why not appoint two women?" sex," he told the staff. "But wby "Then I'll be IICCIISed rl. laYQI1ng don't they love me?" "Mr. President," one of h!J the female view. I'vedonemroefor people said, "why don't we appoint women than any president of tbe a presidential commission to study United States In history. But every the gender gap.?" time I appoint one, the miUtant "'Why should I appoint a pres!· groups criticize me for not doing dentlal commission?" eno11811 for tbeir sex. I'm sick aDd "Because It worked lor Social tired of the constant drumbeat that Securtty, It worked for the MX, and I'm Insensitive to women's Issues." certainly it's going to work for · "This commission will sWJ that Central America. The best thing drumbeat, Mr. President." you've got going to work for Central "How can you be so sure?,. America. The best thing you've aot "Becauae by appolntlaJ a pres!· going lor you now,lseverytime you deatlal panel you are showlilg the get stumped on an Issue, you can American ·WOmaD that you are appoint a presidential commission conCerned about the problem aDd to study II." want to do something about lL Once "Okay, what do we call the the cmunlsslon makes u. recomcornm.1s1Jon?'' meadattons, you CAll act 011 "Because it worked for Social tbetn.'' "I'm not going to act on them It I don't like what the panel recommends.'' "You don't have to, sir. The beauty of a presidential commission is tliat It you don't agree with the report you can stuff It In a file drawer and forget about lt." "That's what I'll do with It If they push for an Equal Rlghls Amendment. Do we have any candldates for the commission?'' "What about lbe golf pro at tbe Bumlng Tree Golf Club?" · "lsn 't that the club In Washington Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY: A chance of showers or thunderstorms Monday, fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs mostly In the 80s, lows In the mld.OOS to low 70s. Council seeks nuke ownership change said. Strauss' remarks followed a report by the trouble-shooting !Inn, Torrey Pines Electronics; The Calltomla firm said problems at the $1.7 billion plant in Moscow, Ohio, occurred because of management mistakes by CG&E. CG&E has declined conunent on the report untO after the utility makes management reconunenda· lions to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. CINCINNATI (AP) - · The Zimmer Nuclear Power Station ,shOuld be finished and operated by a firm other than Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co., · and the customers 'should not pay tochangemistakes, a Cincinnati city councUman said Friday. Without a management change, :'" This project will never sufficiently ,gain the confldence of the public to allow for Its completion and eventual operation," Peter Strauss The report did say the plant could be completed and go on line If operated by anoversightcommlttee of the utility's board of directors and staff. The NRC stopped safety related construction in November and ordered independent audits of management and construction. Strauss said that consumers should not have to pay for mistakes made by CG&E or tbe NRC at Zimmer. He said future costs to ·Testimony hegins in Jackson trial ByS'lEPHANIE NANO Associated Preu Writer AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A stethoscope and a wooden tongue depres· sorwereln thepocketsof a sui!found In a Columbus physician's auto last Sept.S, alongwlthahandwrlttenllst 'of the women whom his aj:torneys admit he sexually assaulted. Dr. Edward F. Jackson Jr., 39, is standing trial on 60 felony charges, ,C ontract••• (Continued from page Al) ·revenue from the Gen. James M. Gavin power plant. . The board oflered to raise .minimum salaries to $13,001- the current state minimum Is $12,100and also raised sick leave days from 195to200. Other inducements, which Lewis saldhavebeenagreedupon,lnclude addition of 20 supplemental con· tracts into collective bargaining, posting of job vacancies, increases in tuition reimbursement and the 'professional leave fund and an .. additional Increase of maximum benelltcoveragefor major medical to$1 m!IUon. "Teachers would have accepted thesalary,butthewaytheyoffer!t, ' it's takeallornone,"Lewls said. On contract length, the sticking point Is on salary reopening.officials said. The board proposed ·another three-year contract, with be d cted ~7'.:n~~~ ye~ 0~ the contract's Ute so GCLEA could I base Ia high negot te ato the second er sa ary · 'applicable and third yearsotthethecontract's ure. . Toothaker said .the asi!OCiatlon InCluding 22 rapes, stemming from aseven-yearstrtngo!sexualattacks against women. BeforethetrialadJournedFriday, Columbus, Detective John E. Hoi· zaptel Itemized the 10 bags of clothlng and other personal items found in Jackson's Mercedes Benz afterhisarrestlastSept.5. early 0)1 the morning ollast Sept. 5· Miss Bernhard testffied that she was away from home only by ch8Jlce.Shesaidshehadattendeda cousln'sweddlngtheeveningbefore and stayed with relatives instead of going home. "I had anticipated on coming home that night," Miss Bernhard Holzapfel · testified thatwarrant, police, after obtaining a search folmd a three-piece tan suit, a belt and men's shoes inside the car. The detective said he also looked at a calendar book that was In a sultcoat pocket. "Inotlcedthesecardswlthnames and dates on them," Holzapfel said, addingthatanotherdetectiverecog· nlzed some of the names as those of rape victims. A1981Columbusphonebookwas on the fioorbehindthedrlver'sseat, Holzapfel said, and In the tnmk police found ·a pair of pantyhose, some ropes and plastic tubing. Among the ltemshesaldwerefound said. The arrest of Jacki!On led to the release of another man who had spent live years in prison for two of the rapes. The current trial Is for rapes occurring after Nov. 1, 1978, when stale Jaw on the insanity defense changed. The rapes occurring before that change will be the subject of a second trial. Jackson has pleaded Innocent by reason of insanity. Miss Bernhard said that, when detectives aslted her and· Miss Shaffer to search the townhouse thoroughly with detectives, she llftedthefiapofjl.couchandsawa black ski mask. In the glove compartment was a canister of Mace. MlssShatfersaldshehadhadno contact with Jacki!On since 19'18, when shewasastudentnurseatst. Anthony'sHospltal in Columbus. Jacki!On was a member of the staffthereandMissShafferrecalled two specific contacts with him, once when becrlticlzedstudentnuriesfor caregtventooneofhispatients. Under cross-examination, Miss Shaf!ersaldsheconslderedJackson a very demanding physician. "My bnpresslon was that he wantedgoodcareforhlspatlentsbut that he was sarcastic in his atti::e·~::.ld~ . :::e:~ ~':s~stratlon (reopeners) keeps more tension and Toothaker said a three-year contract 1s "vitally important to the dlstrlct, stncenegottatlonslnvolving a total contract that Is as alle ncompassing as ours Is a timeconsuming and expensive ' procedure.'' The superintendent said attention and energy directed to negotiations would be "better left" to three years, allowing staff to locus on educa· tiona! improvement. The leave of absence proposa 1 from the bollrd offers discretionary leave, without pay, to teachers . wishing to take leave for personal · reasons longer than regular leave . days wruld penni!. brokeintothetownhousesbeshared with E"-·beth Ellen Bernhard """ Mtm~~~~~;'~~~.~~~. ~l~i. So- ciety Ill on Ale for $1.00. In ...... to =~ :,:n:::,: ~1\i!~ In ICCOI'clence with 11ws 1nd rules or County Md Jndepend'ent ~I Society issued by the Stilt ., llePit'lmlnt ol &.-i Sect ion 1711.06''Wo ....,.cultun . penon shill pay lor or secure mort tlwl one :l:~ \:"'for~m:.;~d 11111 llllllbership rr r;r~=.:\:or.M 8 p.m. Thltnntel Chictln bldllcul wiH bel!n 1116 p.m. Cost of lhllttiboca will bo $3.,;) for -.Its IIIII $1.75 for dtl· drln. Momlttishi~ n onlllelloll Ohio Vllltv, eon-cill &~ 11111?5 1111 TillS! lllnb, 4-H Elllriiion ~~~i~~~St!:11r~ rfa. S.ln's Groc., Mlteemllo & Hunt'sGroc:· BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ' consumers should pay even one dime tor work and testing done because the company and the NRC weren't dotng their jobs properly," Strauss said. "In fact, whether or not Zimmerisevercompleted,Ibelleve thePUCO (PubllcUtllltiesCommis· sionofohio)shouldgobackandlook at the whole Zimmer project and determine 1t we have paid for any worktomakeupforpastmistakes." Strauss' remarks surprised the city administration. The city has a two-year-old agreement not to comment on or oppose the nuclear plant. The agreement was made In exchange for the utility's promise to provldemonltortngofair,Jandand water at the plantfor the city. Strauss .said It might be time to reject the whole agreement," he said. "We clearly now have an importantrolethatwehavetoplay. If that's a breach of the agreement, then so be monitoring it. It's that AT T HE BU DORYU DOJO . 346 LOWER RIVER RD., GALLIPOLIS, OH. PHONE 446-8161 INSTRUCTOR: JERRY MASSIE, SHODAN CLASS SCHEDULE: Monday-Blue, Green, Brown & Black Tuesday-Yellow Red Belts Thursday-Whl'te Belts (Beginners) & For more information call446-8161 from 5:00·9:00 p.m. or simply attend the first session Thurs., Sept. 1. 1983. •Learn Self-Defene Skills •Develop Physical Fitness 9 Discipline •Learn Tao Kwon Do (Koroan Karato) •Compote in State, Regional and National Tournamenta ~;~~~~~~~~;;~;;~;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;i ~a~:,e~~~~:eany changes there. Theultlrnateresponslbilltyforthenuclearpowerplantis the NRC." Can Eat For G~r:o~d~~~s ~~~~~~·i~~ tnm.-n" Rock Island, Illinois Hom• 388·9691 1---------------------1 rttroduciJtQ g • ..-i-r'll I '-~ ~ • • t.t,e claSS l1ers TII'a t"'·e aJlSI.U t"' Ill UJl I 11 u· . l · $25 Save PLUS A HOUD&V U&IIIE,I M I t'IUoU ~ FRIES FISH. n~~ur~~c~:fr~nchefrle~ ~ •••••••II•ICLIIIHISCOUPONI•••••••• 1 T t d fl h fill Is 1 1 I h h · and2sou1hernstye US 1 puppies. SN 1 1 FOR ONLy $150 I . D's Hoi goodwill onyo~oropeclal FISH • FRIES I I FOR ONLY $1 50 II · :=:;:::-opockll• c~ I I OJoiiCounJ. !a'po""""""gCaptO'I) .....-.o ........ .. vmr~ - - - -IOCiln J-()()()() I natural cut french fries I and 2 southern style hush puppies. 11tt1t .,... 11''11d,._1 N. sN I · li••••l•••••la..IHIICOWONI····-· FISH • FRIES FOR ONLY. $1 50 1 •. Two tender fish fillels, natural cut french friel and 2 soulhern style hush puppies. SN eae II D'l llttllndiDd....• . {olpOJIIci><JingCapi.D'I) ~19tH·~ 1 , II ~~=-~gCopiD'~. II llttltll ........ I I••••••••ICUP1HISCOUPONI•••••••••I I 1 Two tender flsh fillets, I Norgoodwlhonyollwapeclal JIRTQ1L~\1Qe I Caatala Dl....... I $1 50 otdllcounl. "" ,.. _,Nne....."·'·cuas_. ArtCarved Class Rings introduces Petite. a ring that combines the beauty and slyle of fashion 1·ewelry with the custom features of a traditional class ring. With Petite, you can have your personal name on the outside, your choice of activity or educational panel, your school colors and mascot and a beautiful selection of facet cut stones or diamond top. You'll also get the ArtCarved Full Lifetime Warranty. Th is offer expires November 30, 1983 and is to be used only lor the purchase of 14K gold ArtCarved Class Rings. I I I ::;:::..~,~.. -~1 1 ~dpoiiC!,""~-capiD'~ llft~lttlUealoM.... 1 1••••••••ICLJITHISCOUPONI••••••••• I Two tender flsh fillets, I f hf I I natural cut rene · res I I and 2 soulhern style hush I I 1 puppieS. SN I Ofterexoni911113 C~tala I Oftet•- 916183 WfTH THIS AD IIC11tllll Ar1C.rftd 0.. . . .. Inc • FISH • FRIES Lil' I~~·(~ .f.o • Belts . ·Course Length: 12 Weeks Tuition: $3.00 per week (group rates for families) Class Time: 6:30 .p.m.-8:30 p.m. on the nir.ht scheduled said the city has much to Jose by violating the agreement. For instance, he said, most of the city's water comes from the Ohio River and "it all passes by the door of tha power plant. It's absolutely essential for us to have monitortng equipment. "The beneDts of tbe agreement WJ tw lgh t be- Modern Woodmen of I baa been dubbed "thE! storm that llzZled" by meteorol<>. gists at the National Hurricane Weather Ce!\ter at Coral Gables, Fla. Itcameashore'I'hursdayaboot 40 mUes swth of Cape Canaveral with sustained winds rl. 40 mph but quickly lost strength and tropical storm status as it cros!led Florida's midriff. : Elsewhere, the swnmer Ileal wave has been blamed lor at Jeastl1 deaths, mostly In the South, and even If it were to rain now, Ianners say ll would be too late for manY withered crops. · Agriculture Secretary John Sloclf plans to discuss the drought with governorsandcongres.vnenfrom26 · states in Chicago on Sept. 2. On Friday afternoon, tempera· tures rose to 104 degrees tn Des Moines, Iowa, breaking the 100degree record for thedateset In 1881. Officials in St. Louis, where temperatures wel'l! forecast lU approach or top three ..._ts Saturday, declared pallutlon alerts for the second straight day New Classes Beginning Thursday, Sept. 1, 1983 FORY. ONL Tr:==========ii1 m~ KOREAN KARATE · Go modern with Modern . Woodmen life insurance ·;:n:~~~ii~~~;~!: ~::~:~~k~be~~'::S~ Identified. "Wewantedtoslgnacontract,but We couldn 't agree because It go~·~':':::· believe that Cincinnati r----------------....,..------'""1 FMt.rn•l Ho(lle OH;ce • was centerld at Iaiiiude 25.4 north, Jougttude 89.8 west, or about 500 miles east of Brownsville, Texas, Ms. Murray said. Topwindswere35 correct past errors should be paid by the utility and the federal a nurse at l'HONE 594-3526 Athens, OH. 45701 603 West Union St. ' By The A-.laled Press High pressure that has been dominating the weather pattern across the eastern hall of the nation Is now slipping southward and Joslngitsgrlpon the Ohio Valley. A weak coolfrontstretchingacross the northern Great Lakes will slip to southern Michigan this evening and should move to the Ohio River by Sunday afternoon. Ooutdoor working weather will be acceptable although localized shower delays are expected thtough Monday . Incoming rainfall totals will average one-quarter to a half·lnch, altbough smne heavier totals are possible In slow moving storm cells. Areal coverage will not be complete, so this storm center will not eliminate crop stress across the Ohio Valley. WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecast for Sunday predicts rain lor the Vlrglnlas and the gull ooast of Texas and Louisiana with rain lil8o predicted lor paris of Minnesota and the Dakotas. (AP Laserphoto). ANNOUNCES THE PRACTICE IN EAR, NOSE and THROAT And HEAD & NECK SURGERY Jl \ tiie Ohio agricultural advi.sory JAMES L. RAJ, M.D. u. ,I that won't allow women in except once a year to buy Christmas presents lor their husbands?" uyes, slr. rm a member." "Why do we need ai!Oif pro from an all·men'• club OD a presidential commission for wo~?" "Because tbe gUys In locker rooms sbouid be beard !rom, too." "Well, I want this gender gap put to rest once and lor all. Start Wlll'ldna on It rigbt away. Now If you'll excuse me, I'm going to have lunch.with my better half." By DEAN FOSDICK Assoclate4 Press Wl'lter Barry, "the storm that flzzJed, " continued beating its way across the Gulf of Mexico toward Texas Saturday, while a heat wave that just "sits there and cooks" hovered over the nation's midsection. Scattered thunderstorms belted portions of the Dakotas and 1owa with winds gusting to 65 mph late Friday. But hot, dry weather was pnedlcted to hang over most of the upper Midwest, extending a pattern that has prevailed for nearly a month, said Joan Murray, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service's Severe Storms Forecast Center In Kansas City, Mo. "The Southeast will gel a little relief Saturday, recording highs tn the 90s Instead of topping 100," she said. "But the heat seems to be concentrated more in the upper Midwest and Northern Plains now , with temperatures In tbe !n! all the way to Montana. And that's far above normal for that area." Meanwhile, tropical depression Barry, studded with rain clouds and thunderheads, moved sluggtshly wwestwardovertheGuliofMexico. At midnight, the weather system . I I I .. ii•IU..jpl~·l• CUP THIS cOWON•-••••••• coUPoN·-··-··· $2.00 OFF VALUE I .I CUI IIIIlS I1 PACK OR THRIFT PACK PACK tncludel: 12 fllh ftllell, natuftll out ftnc:h lites. craomy cole llaw and 8 hush pupptes. SeMI Aor mDI8. 1IIIIFI' .PAClllncludel: afllh ntleb, noturol cut flenqh ~lei. sN CI80IIIY cole slaw and 8hush puppies. Servel34. "tth Oller•IIP"'iiMII Not good any ol'ltr ordleount. ~tal ·D'IPICiata ,.. lll~lngCQ:lt.O'ol I • Caotaili D's. ...... . little ........... I ••l · littleR ltld ..... I.I••I• • II.IIICLJIDa~l····. . 211 Upper River Road II �~e- .... • t:e -l Su"<lay Ti mes-Sentine~ l983 August 28, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. August 28, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Secretary says gi-ain deal good for .U.S. By DON KENDAll. . AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Agriculture Se<:retary John R Block says a new agreement against future grain embargoes to the Soviet Union was not a concession to get Moscow's business, but • a fanner Carter administration official Is criticizing the deaL "We're in the business to sell. We sell for cash and lf we don't sell, SOflleonee!se Is going to. Wbyshould we ·force the Soviet Union to tum to other suppliers as we did before?" said Block at a news conference Friday upon his return from Moscow. He referred to the grain embargo imposed by then-President Carter in retaliation to the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan in December 1979. Some critics have objected to the new grain deal as a way of helping the Soviet Union solve its economic prol)lems by bailing out the country's ailing agricultural sector. Zblgnlew Brzezinski, Carter's national security adviSer at the ttme of the U.S. embargo on grain sales, sa~d that 19!ll action "involved across-t)le-board sacrifices" by mqny Amerieans, Including farmers. "Noone group was singled out but all of It accwnulatlvely reflected American determination to discourage aggression," Brzezinski told TheNewYorkTimes. "What is truly distasteful Is Secretary Block crawling on his knees to Moscow." "You have to consider the soun;e," Block said in response. ''There's a little political rhetoric in the·atr," he added. The State Department, meanwhile, said the grain agreement "does not signifY a change In basic U.S. policy toward the USSR." Responding to questions submit· ted by reporters, the department said Soviet misdeeds - including human rtghts violations -remain a concern and ''we will' continue to make clear to the Soviets that there can be no baste Improvement in relations until they respond to these concerns.'' The statement . said the grain agreement was in the "best Interests of both countrles." "The Reagan administration is committed to explore with the Soviets those areas where our two countries can cooperate to our mutual benefit and to make agreements on that bas!s,"ltadded. Block said the new five-year agreement to sell the Soviets wheat and com opens .. a new chapter" ln trade relations between the two countries. Block noted, as he-has before, that the U.S. share of the Soviet grain market plummeted from 70 percent before the embargo to 20 percent, and that "we'll be a whlle clawing our way back," Under the pact, the Soviets will buy a rnlnlmum of 9 mllllon metrlc tons of wheat and com annually, with an option to buy 3 mllllon tons more without further talks with the United States. The old agreement spec111ed6 mlllion tons a year, with a CLOSE-OUT OF VIDEO GAMES AU VIDEO GAME CARTRIDGES REDUCED TO cosn Suuested 0 ArteroidJ o Berzerk 0 Breakout "Centipede "Greta 0 Defender! 0 Demon Attack 0 Donkey Kong 0 Dragonfire "ET ° Football Druse, U.S. leaders meet in Paris • By 'The Assoclaled Press U.S. Middle East envoy Robert McFarlane and Druse leader Walid Jumblatt were in Paris Saturday to meet on ways to avert bloodshed in Lebanon's central mountains while two of Jwnblatt's main allies proposed a conciliation confererence with Lebanese PresldentAmin Gemayel. · Gemayel's national security adviSer, Wadlh Haddad, also flew to Pa_r!s and met Friday night with McFarlane. In Beirut, the Christian Voice of Lebanon radio said, "Features of a political settlement are taking shape in France." ~ McFarlane· made no comment ?--!!en hearrtved Friday from Rome. ,fumblatt, who flew from Damascus, told reporters he would have an ·:·exchange of views" with McFarlane and French officials. ' Jumblatt's Druse militia ls fight fug Christian militiamen in the Aley Chou! mountains, southeast of ~!rut Israeli troop~ lhere plan to pull back to cut casualties, and Gemayel plans to replace them with the Lebanese army. : · Aides said Jumblatt would demand the Christian militias wlthfu-aw before his fighters wlll agree pot . to oppose entrance of the J,.ebanese army. an,!l The proposal for a national conciliation conference was made Friday by former Lebanese President Sulelman Franj leh, a Maronlte Christian, and former Prime Minister Rashid Karam!, a Sunni Moslem. Gemayel dld not Jmme. dlately respond to the offer. Franjleh, Karam! and Jwnblatt make up the presidency council of the Sytian-backed National Salvation Front, formed last month with the goal of scuttling the May 17 Lebanese-Israeli troop withdrawal pact The front's statement said Its leaders were prepared to meet Gemayel either in Tunis, the Tunisian capital, or Besherrt, a mountain resort 40 miles north of Beirut It did not propose a date, but warned Gemayel that deployment of his troops in the mountains before a conciliation was reached would be estimated 50,00) iroops. Israel, which invaded Lebanon last swnmer to crush the Palestine· Liberation Organization, have agreed to withdraw Its 28,00) soldiers only lftheSyrtanspulloutas well. The Israeli military command in Tel Aviv said Friday lt began renovating the Angar prtson camp in.southern Lebanon after finding a network of tunnels dug by some of the camp's 5,(0) prisoners, most of whom are Palestinians or Lebariese suspected of involvement with Palestlnlan guerillas. In Geneva, Swiss army tanks and soldiers in battle fatigues took up positions, and jet flgliters flew over the city Friday as part of extraordinary securlty for the U.N. Conference on Palestine, which starts Monday. 0 Haunted Houre. 0 M~gamania , 0 MiHile Conlmllnd MoNJeJrap "Pat Man 0 Retlil Cost $26.98 26.98 22.98 31.98 22.98 S24.99 21 .06 31.98 24.48 25.98 29.98 26.98 34.98 24 98 22.98 25.9R 26.9H 29.98 . 18.87 23.57 19.89 28.05 . 15.81 24.48 1$.35 20.66 . • Pitfall 23.97 24.48 19.38 • 25.98 Radiers of the Lost lfrk "River Raid 0 SpiJce In vaders o Star R"iderJ 0 Star Wan/ Empire Strikes 0 Super BreiJkouJ 0 Su1ordqueu 0 Vanguard 0 W11rlords "Yar's RevenRe o PENTAX jSuPERPROBRRm I See our complete line of Pentax Cameras and Accessories. 26.98 24.48 19. 38 20.66 32.98 28.05 31 .98 25 .98 31.98 31 .98 24 48 20.66 26.98 26.98 20.66 Em.ANGER, Ky. (t\P) - A porilon of· the grandstands at Erlanger Lloyd High School collapsed during a football game frlday night injuring 15 persons, none of them serious. Pollee Chief O.J. Johnson said the top three gave way, dropping several dozen people about l2 feet to · the ground. Johnson said a fight 21.41 rows The Alcove 42 Court St. GaliipoliJ, OJ»o Tawney Studio Jumblatt has been living in self-Imposed exile in Syria and Jordan since he declared his oppOsition to the Israeli-Lebanese pact McFarlane was dispatched to the Middle East !our weeks ago to try to break the deadlock over foreign troop withdrawals from Lebanon. Syrian forces, who have been In Lebanon since ending the 19~76 clvll war, refuse to pull . o~t Its ~burch, Walesa call for new trade unions "They sugarcoat It in lennsofthe public's right to know, but their prime conoern Is to sell newspapers/ ' he said. · · 11. The newspaper said Raposo MEN'S BOOT CUT JEANS $500 OFF $1 3 99 NON-WASHED $1 5 99 PREWASHED broke out behind the stands. When students scrambled to the top of the stands to watch, there was an Imbalance and the accident happened. St. Elizabeth South and Booth Hospitals reported there were no sertous injuries among those brought ln. Most of the patients COOlplalned of leg lnjurtes. The Shoe Cafe 300 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis , 0. .. . . . . 'rim .........., USPS 525-Sa) A Multimedia Newspaper Publish~ each Sunday, 825 Third Avenue. ' by the Ohlo Valley Publishing Company · Multimedia. lnc. Second class p:Jstage paid at GaUlpolls, Ohio 45631. Ent£'1'81 as second class mautng matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Office. MemW: The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the Amerl· can Newspaper Publishers Association. One coat house paint witll our exclusive 3 year mildew resistant warranty in 45 colors - mixed wh~e you wail Na tional Advertising Representatlvt>. Branham, tn7 West Nine Mile Road, GLOSS SATIN f2E1~99 $}499 ~~~99 $}299 SUBSCRIPI'ION KAlES By Carrier or Motor Route One\Yeek ..... ..... ..... . .. .... .. .......... $1.00 One Month ..... ........ ........ .. ....... .. . $4.40 One Y car .... ... . .. ... .. ........ ,.... ..... $52 .lll SINGLE COPY CAL. CAl. .FlAT REG. $999 '16.99 The bishops also called for a general amnesty and the rehirtng of people fired for their political views. -The government declared a partial amnesty last month when It abolished martial law that was Imposed Dec. 13, 1981. Walesa Issued a separate statement, saying "We must struggle for the realization of the Gdansk agreement, complete reall2atlon ... including Solidarity." · "And we will win it, beca~se we remember (the agreement) and we will restore It," he said, reading the statement by telephone from his apartment In the port city of Gdansk. 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'17.99 LATEX PRIMER Closed thanksgiving & Christmas . •Dependable, Low Cost Prescrip~on Service o3 Registered Pharmacists •Most complete Prescription Stock •Itemized Receipts for Insurance and Income Tax Purposes •We Compound Prescriptions •We Fill All Third Party Prescriptions •We Maintain A Complete Record OT all Protsctrio-tions Filled •Free Parking .SAVE '5 WASHABL£ ONE..co.\T COVERAGE IN 15 COl.OIS ~lfgg . GAL. 'J~ $68900 $34900 SALE f": ', T HOTPOINT MICROWAVE HOTPOINT MICROWAVE! REGULAR $35598 SALE $28900 SAVE ON THIS HOTPOINT SPECIAL! Model WLW3000B OTim'fd drying selections -up to 130 minutes 0 4 Venting options. OSeparate start control. Model DLB1250B STARTSASAVALUE ... STAYS A VALUE! GENERAL ELECTRIC TELEVISIONS INTERIOR OIL BASE PRIMER -For one-coal •••lllls, all S.ars on•-coal paint• muof 1M appli•d 01 diNCt•d . . Need 1 opec lei color? Come"" our hay Uving Cuetom Color dloplay lnd ..,IICt from,;" full SALE TU~SMISSION ALL WITH SEVERAL USED FREEZERS AND REFRIGERATORS ON HAND 5 8 15 20 25 Cu. Ft. ..... ··························· $235.95 Cu~· Ft. ... ~ ............................. $285.95 Cu. Ft . ................................ $355.95 Cu. Ft. ································ $418.95 Cu. Ft. ... ~ ............................ $472.95 SPECIAL 15 Cu. Ft. ......... ........................ $325.95 PAINTING SUPPUES AT SEARS LOW PRICE. S1Q99 REGULAR $469°0 l •,T' . ';:D ·~_.; WE HAVE ACOMPLETE UNEOF Latex Floor Paint t:.- - \ . HEAVY DUTY • Large capacity washer. • Heavy-duly transm1ssion. ~TART$AUVIILUE • No-kink drain hose. . .,STAYS AVALUE! " .. •" / 1~: Gal. Roc. •ts.99 EXTERIOR INTERIOR LATEX OIL BASE PRIMER PRIMER ...: . REGULAR $82995 I- ASK AIOUT SEARS CREDit PLANS EXTERIOR ' 2 WASH RINSE I(MPERA TURLS CEILING $9 99 DRUM ~~ , '' ~ ""' (l) EASY APPLICAnON AND CLEANUP IN 22 COlORfAST COLORS SEMI GLOSS PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISR PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH LID & TUB I --- MAIL SUBSCRIPnONS SOLIDLY BUlLT DRYER! HOTPOINT GAL One year ... , •..... .. .. .. .....•... .. ....... $all() Six months .. ...... .. .... ... ..... ..... ... ..$10.40 WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS . 11 A.M. TILL 8 P.M. Holzer Medical Center '. WASHER & DRYER ON.LY S574 FOR THE PAIR $}799 .364 Jackson fike, Gallipolis, Otiio PHONE 446-6620 . Sunday Only FRUTH PHARMACY 10% SENIOR OnZENS DISCOUNT (60 and Over) · KIDDIE-SAV PROGRAM-10% DIS<X)UNT (For 6 and Under) SPECIAL--SPECIAL--SPECIAL--SPECIAL - GAl . PWCE 35 Cents sggg ,. . p~. OPEN DAILY 9:30 lU. 8:00 rn ! 11.0SR> SUNDAYS :IU .•o•o++moooo+++-H-+15) :: Gallipolis, Ohio FLAT F10m Bello argued that the Interview contained "potentially explosive Information" that could affect his client's right to a fair trial, ~nd said that right outweighed the newspap· er's claim of protection under constitutional gllarantees of a free - 424 Second Avenue Sulle ~. Detroit. Michigan, 48>75. Across "We believe that a judge cannot sit In anedltor'schairanymorethan an editor can sit in a judge's chair," he said. O'Neill's order prohibits publication of an Interview with Victor Raposo, conducted Monday and Tuesday at theBrtsto!County House Spectators' stand collapses 20.66 24.9R reasons, notanyorderofthecourt." requested the interview, but his attorney, Harry Bello. saldhiscllent "Is obviously sorry he granted lt .'' of Corrections by Standard-Times Assistant City Editor John Impemba . Raposo, 23, ls one of four men charged with the March 6 rape of a woman at Big Dan's tavern. The case gained national attention because of pollee reports that the victim was held on a pool table and raped for more than two hours while other bar patrons cheered. Two other · men have been charged as accessortes to rape. A trlalls tentatively scheduled forOct. IM•Idlnp 23.46 26.98 "Many courts operate with !he belief that the defendant's right to a lair trlal Is more Important fundamentally than the right of a free press." said James M. Ragsdale, edltorofTheStandard-Ttmes. "This Is the Issue here, and we believe that the judge canrot shackle the editor of a n<'WspapeL" Ragsdale sa;a ' '" decision had been made on whetb~r to publish the Interview. Such a decision, he said, would be made for "journalistic CLUB HOSTS TEACHERS - About 1110 Gallipolis CitY School$ teachers and admlnlstl'lltol'll attended a IWICbeon beld by the Gallipolis Rotary ClUb in the city park Friday. R«ary preslcleOt Qon Robinson, right, welcomed teachers aad introduced Superlnlendettl JOt!eph Carter, left. Prlnclpala from GaiDa Academy IDgh School and Wuhblgton and Green elemenlarles Introduced new teachmJ at the 18.35 19.38 20.66 31 .98 Sunday Timet .entinei-Page-A·5 a ''nationaldisaster. 1' ' · CZES'I'OCHOWA, Poland (AP) Poland's influential Roman Cathollc bishops urged theCommurilst government to restore t.~e · August 19lll pact that led to free (rade unions and Solidarity leader Lech Welesa vowed "we wUI restore it." But Premier Gen. Wojclech _jaruzelskl, addressing representa'\lves·of 200 factories at a meeting ln :Katowice on Friday night, said he :Saw no need for reviving the accord. ': The communique Issued by 80 ·tllshops after a day-long meeting at the Jasna Gora monastery here :Friday also crltlci2ed the strict •;special regulations" Imposed when martial law ended last month. NEW BEDFORD, Mass . (AP ) A judge, citing a threat of"lrreparable harm" t.oadefendant'srighttoa fair trlal, barred a newspaper Friday from printing a jailhouse interview with a man accused of joining in a barroom gang rape. Superior Court Judge Gerald F . O'Neut Jr. Issued the temporary restraining order against the New Bedford Standard-Times after an hour-long bearing and said he would hearargumentsTuesdayonextendlng the gag order. The newspaper immediately pledged to appeal the decision. But it~ attorney, Thomas P. Crotty, was unable to schedule a hearing before the state appeals court or Supreme Court. Crotty said he would ask the state appeals court lor a hearing Monday. m~···~·•••4ooooo~·· ~ua - The • • Newspaper, judge lock horns over Interview or 39.4 bushels of corn. Block said the new agreement will mean sales of at least $lD billion durlng the ftve years. maximum guarantee of8 million. A metrlc ton !sabout2,205pounds and Is equal to 36.6 bushels of wheat Va. UPRIGHT MQDELS • 17 Cu. Ft. .......................... $427195 20 Cu. Ft . ........................... $458 9 5 BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS NATURAL GAS Water Heaters ON SALE ONLY $9900 AS LONG AS SUPPLY LASTS (NO DEALERS) 42 GALLON ELECTRIC Water Heaters ONLY $11995 USED UPRIGHT USED FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS 12 Cu. Ft.$ 7 5 QQ USED UPRIGHT BARB WIRE $22 95 ONLY SO ROD ROLL GIBSON FREEZER 20 Cu. Ft. $150 opectrum of &20 cuotom mlxld colan. ,----------S.-tllf;.ec~tion;.:: Gurnteecl or Your M-y Back Lat us c1o your painting. 441-2770 For FI'M&tlmates Cell Phone 448-2770 SILVEil BRIDGE fWA ISearsI --·-co. " . . ••••' • 614-992-2181 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Car•y. Mar. wo- Drive a llnle and IIW a lat - Frefl deliverv within 75 miles y 81, whot- Hll. W. . . your locol H-'"' Deoler. Sto,. Houro: 8:30 to 8:30. Mill Clootd II li:OO P.M. &ervhlg Meigs; Oalllli and M..on Count~• 614-992-2181 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD IMPERIAL FREEZER Cu. Ft. $23500 USED WHIRLPOOL WASHER ONLY $10000 �A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel August 28, 1983 . Pomeroy-Middleport- Gollipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Village merchants adopt tougher stand toward shoplifters r----Local Briefs:-----. Minorities join cadet WIC adds eligibility categories classes POMEROY- Additional pe<lple may be added to Meigs County's WIC program. Categories that are being added are pregnant women. lnfan ts and children between birth and five years of age, and breastfeedlng mothers with Infants to the age of one year. People may qulalify for the program if they have a nutritional nee::!, an Income conforming to state guidelines and are residents Of Meigs County. Those Interested should contact the Meigs County Health Department at 992-fiW\or report to the Multi-Purpose Health Center · on Mulberry Heights In Pomeroy before Sept. 30. TOLEDO, Ohio lAP) - Enough blacks, Hlspan'cs and worrienare !n the new poll<>! c .det class for c!vll rights groups ' "'rnp two dlscrlrrilnatlon suits f:led m the 1970s, city officials say. The selection of the class from more than 1,400 people who passed the clvl! service exam was steered by court orders calilng for certain percentages of minorities on the pollee force. · When sworn !n Sept. 9, the 1JO.memher class will have 61 blacks, nine Hispanics and 34 women, Pollee Chief .John Mason said Friday. Two federal judges had ordered the city to raise the percentage of black officers In the new class to 17.4 percent and the percentage of Hispanics to 3 percent. The 198J census Usted those numbers as representative of Toledo's population breakdown. The court further ordered that 22 percent of the new cadet group had to be women. "By hiring this class, we have exceeded the goals ·of bOth cases against the city," chief legal counsel John Scouten .sa!d. "Given that, we have asked the court to dismiss the Flu vaccine clinic Wednesday GALLIPOLIS - A flu vaccine ctinlc has been scheduled by the Gallia County Health Department for Wednesday from 8:30 a.m.-noon and 1·3 p.m. In health department offiCes at 412 Second Ave. Because the state Is not distributing free flu vaccine this year. a Umlted vaccine supply has been received by the health department. Vaccine will he administered at a cost of $3 to those requesting it. 1I' s recommended people In hlgh·risk categories take the vaccine - those 65 years or older; those with acquired or congenital heart disease; persons with chronic disorders affecting pubnonary function; those with chronic renal dlsease; and people with diabetes or chronic severe anemia or other conditions that decrease Immunity. A special flu vaccine clinic will be held at the Senior Citizens Center on Jackson Pike from 9 a.m.-noon and 1-3 p.m. Sept. 14. An appointment may be made by calling the center at 446-7(0). Because of the cllnics, no blOOd pressure monitoring will be available Aug. 31 and sept. 14. For further· Information, call the health department at 446-2523. TB testing set this week cases." BJBOB BOEIIUCH '1\• License stickers due GALLIPOLIS - Last names heg!nning with the letter M are reminded that they have until midnight Wednesday to buy their new stlckers. Last names beginning with N,O.P, or Qmay purchase their new stickers starling Thursday, Sept. 1, sald Ruby Wilt, Gallla County registrar. Hours at the bureau are Monday, 9a.m.·8 p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. 9 a.m.-4:30p.m.; Thursday and Saturday, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. PhoQe number Is 446-8510. AWARDED SCHOIARSIDPS- Carleloll Coftege CGmmually College, Seen above are, from left, seatro, Milton Varian, Carl.ton board secretary; Fred Crow, president; Blld George Hobnan, scholarships lllld the college IIIey wm be affev!tng were Mary Slavin, Ohio University; Melodl Cundlll, Hocking Technical C.,llege; Blswa Ganaub', OU; · Jack Dully, Denison University; Meg Amberger, treasurer; Mandlng, from left, Slltvln, Ganguly Blld Cundiff. Army rejects vet on weight basis ADVIItTI$10 ITIM rOI.ICY hcfl ef ..,... H••rtb... fM..,• I• r..,ulrl'd M 1M tM411y avell.ttle for •~•It! MCh It SMN, .. c.,t .. .,..clfk•tr 1101ecl In ttl I• eel. II.•• 4o run out of en ....,.,.,,... if•m . -will OHer pou yo11• che~lce of 1 w~W. Item , wtlen CIYDftt.!. , r.fltdlftg the • • - •••I•J• or • relt~chldt wtllch wiiiCIItfllle JCIII to '"""... tfiCI edv.rtlte4 lhm 11 the CldYCIItll..t prin wlthh• 10 day 1 Only one vHd.u co.,.pon wilt 1M accept.d per Item I'll' hi~ . MOTO ACOACH TOUR CO,.,-ItGHT 1913 • THE 11:10011 CO. ITIMS AND ,.ICU GOOD SUNDAY AUGUSf 21 , fNIOUGH IAfUIDAY , SEn'IMIIIt J. ltu . IN ' rlAlliPOLIS A"D POMEROY A Bavarian Holiday . Frankenmuth Macy's Thanksgiving Parade November 4·6. 1983 November 22-26, 1983 Reading, Pennsylvania Leaves & Lodges West Virginia December 6-9,1983 October 6·8, 1983 Pre-Christmas Spree September 19-23, 1983 ln .•. FRESH •··· ggc Ja• 360 Second Ave. PHONE 446-0699 Oriental Style Shrimp ·. GAlLIPOLIS STORE ONlY Colonial, lllh C..hlty, ~~~~c:~:~ la1Mit, Slng1r, Burlington, lAo, Kincaid, Tr•dltlonel 01k Bedroom Suitt T~:f.~'a~~ustr, mirror, th1nt on clwlll, h ..dbo:,.rd/lram•. ni,11nt ltble Pll-.:t. '1081 .111 SAVI! '41 1 . 07' Colonltl Ll•ht Pine Bedroom Suitt Trl r»le dreuer. IU.itch 111lrror, clint, bld ! UIIt, nlaht table tncluded. Reg. '14811.111 SAVI! '71 1 .07 Pint Wtter Bed Bedroom Suite ~t\~"l~c~!~~rd 'll'lllr bid.lrlpfe drauer, hutc h mirror, c hest. nlllh t · Reg . •2181 . 88 Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite 8AV1i '11112 rno:~~~~':d· trJp ll drener, Ptd imllll mlrtOf, Ch ill on Chil l, .... . '2270 Oriental Bedroom Suitt · nl11ht t1bh1 8AYI! '770 00 · Tri ple drasnr, twin mirror.. dacH chnt IIIIC!tlotrEI I!rtme r1 l1ht It bill ltiCIIIEied. ..eg. •1788 . ee ' 8AVE '711, 07 Colonial Pint Bedroom Suite · Triple d .. uer, hulch mirror , c=hlll, Md / tllll, tiiAht lahl" lncludad . llleg . • ,....... Solid Maple Bedroom Suite 8AYE '418 •• · $68888 NOW $78888 NOW $J33333 NOW S150QOO NOW S1 08888 NOW ,NOW l~gJ- dru.er, wln1 mlrrar. ch11t on ch.. t, bldllth, ntaht t1t1te In c 11 ed. ... .. , , . . . . . . aAVI! 'BII .II NOW French Pravlnelll Bedroom lultt Triple dr""' · clint, Hldboerdlfllmt. minor, ntcht tlblfl lncludfld . R: ... '118.18 lAY. '41 1 .07 Mirrored Contomoonuy Bedroom Sullo Oo~b~'Jre•aet, IICbiOOif mtrror, Cllllt, IHI1dbolrdll11me. ntaht t1bl" •nc u · . . . . , •11aa.aa ••v••aa2.1a Soli~ Ook Canto!Waorory lodraom lulto l~!i:~adfld~'· dr ...r, w~,. mrrrOr. emoJre, htldbotrdllllmt, ntan1 tlblt 8AVI '11 1 .07 Pkg. FRES·SHORE IIEADED Butterfly $1 3 3 3 3 3 $58888 NOW $77777 NOW S118888 NOW NOW S65QOO $88888 $1 11 111 NOW NOW 1-oz. $239 Shrimp ... "'•· -' Sh nmp l-Ib. Pl<g. GA!LJPOLlS- ThecaseofMtke Whitlock was charged with assault. Garrison, 32, Rt. 1, Gallipoils, was Kenneth Oark, 25, VInton, wW bound over to the. grand jury !n have a prellmlnary hearing Sept.1. , C".alllpnlls MUDic!pai· Court on Bond was set on the forgery charge · . Friday. for$2,500. . Two charges of against Garrison Barbara Coiltns, 46 Olive Sl, for gross sexual bnpositlon were charged with aiding and abetting · fOIIIId to have probable cause by will have a prellmlnary hearing Judae James Bennett. •Sept. 1. Bond was set at $2,500 by Bond was set at $5,00! on each JUdge Bennett. . charge. Twelve bonds were forfeited In Alma L. Lester, 33, Rio GrandeGallipolis Municipal Court. wbo had been charged with speedTerry Myers, ~1. Harlan, Ind., Ing- will have a trial sep\.19 at3: 30 forfeited a $36 speeding violation p.m. bond; Gregory L. Fife, 26, 52 Second Bany D. JohnSon, 24, Rt. 2, Ave., forfeited a $38 bond for a Bidwell, was found guilty of DWI. speeding violation; Gary T. Brand, and sentencEd to$:Dlflne,18months 33, Rio Grande, forfeited a $38 bond probation, a OOday license suspen· for a speeding violation; Sandra sk>n, along with s!x months of FeiT3rl, 31, Rt. 2, V!riton, forfeited a suspensions with all but three $39 bond for a speeding violation. ' months suspended. Paul D. Haller, 24, .:Jackson, David H. Ferrell Jr., 'n, St. forfeited a $39 bOnd for a speeding Albans, W.Va.-chargedWithDWI violation; John E . Shaver, 'n, Nitro, - received a $."D) fine, 18 months W.Va., forfeited .a $38 bond for a probation and a 00-day license speeding violation~ John Muncassuspenskm. ter, 43, Columbus, forfeited a $40 Richard L. Grtmlb, 502 Second bOnd for a speeding vlolat!oo; John Ave., was ordered to _post a $500 M. Coles, . 21, Point Pleasant, recogn!zallce bond on a domestic forfeited a $41 bond for a speeding violence charge. violation. Jamie L Singleton was ordered to Steven W. Ford, 34, Oak Hill, post a $500 ~ bond to forfeited a $41 bond for a speeding galn release from jail. • violation; Marlene McCoy, 21, Rt. 4, Jtnn Whitlock, Rt. 2, Vinton, was Gallipolis, forfeited a $41 bond for a ordered to pay a $500 recogniWICe speedlngvlolation; JosephHoward, bolld to pin release from jail. 28, West Palm Beach, F1a., forfeited a $42 bond for a speeding violation; Wendell Kanouse, 49, South Webster, forfeited a $239.~ bond for an overload on a cross In the road. Russell Almanza, 25, Bidwell· CoraM. Queen Rodney Road, was fined $15 for no SPRINGFIELD-Cora M. having no operator's license; Paul Queen, Ill, died Thursday In B. Daniels, 29, 6li6 'Third Ave., was fined $15 for having no operator's Hartford Nursing Home, Urbana. l3orn Nov. 6, 1893, In Walnut license; J. Clyde Day, 55, Rt. 3, 1 Townshlp, Gallia County, sbe was Gaillpol!s, was fined $15 for having the daughter of the late J.T. Hall and an expired ,·ncense; and Vicki A. his 11rst wife, LoviDa May McDaniel Swindler, 32, Rt. 2, Crown City, as fined $15 for having an expired Hale. She married Wllilam L. Queen on operator's license. Feb. 7, 19l5, lllld he also pzeceded . Crab Shipes ·~~~~- .,•• .ell% SNOW CIAIMIAT IN A IIAFOOD lUND LISSTHAN I6H...CH 50·60-CT. IN THE SIHU COOKm Ptel 'N' Eat Sltrlmp .... ....... . ~· ·c:::..---.. Oper:' Daily 1 0-9; Sunday 1-6 The Saving Place• We've Got It And We've Got It Good --.... ...... . --..-· a..--. ..- ._. ...... _"'"' ..... ............ . . .... --1""' •--.. .... .-. ...... ,.......,_.,_ ......... ._ ., ,.,. ... ~==-.:.·~~·= ._. ~_ _,_~ ~_ om ... _ Cl ~ Spring Blo11om Green Our 22.68 Ea. 8 97 r;;J Corella" Service For 4 16-plece set Includes 4 plates, bawls, cups ond saucers. In nice patterns. AM/FM Cloc!C Radio Wake to music or alarm . Slide-rule dial, AFC. large lighted numerals. r=lOUr 2,.97, Fult-slae"Set, 11.97 • Our29.97, ~ue.n·ltze'Set, 21.97 ~ · ~lll•C E~ltt, 11\atondlftttMI.,_I ... I 2e97 2.67 6·pr. Pkg. Tube Socks Creslon® ocrylle/nylon. Flt toddlers' sizes 4-5}1, 6-8}1. • ~ Cyonc:lrnld ifeQ.lM 15.88 Twln-s!zeSel • Our Regulor 14.97 ~ Crisp .And Lovely "Rue dela Stripe" Sheet Sets Of soli, wrinkle-reslstanl polyester/cotton. Twin set Includes 1 pillowcase, 1 not and 1 fitted sheet. Save. 17.88 20 lb. Bag Charcoal . Convenient, reliable charcoal briquets. I . Our Reg. 19.68 I 39 4 20-0l . PKG ... $10.99 SERVE "N' SAVE IRAND COOKED =p ~;: SJ&9 $500 .' .. ONLY cooked Party Shrimp IMIT...TION employees have the right to request looking Into sacks and other containers being carried by persons corning Into their stores. I! the Individual refuses, the employee may call pollee for a search. Merchants are calling on parents for support and supervision since parents can make themselves more aware of shop!!fting offense and since they must get Involved if their children are charged with the offense. Meigs Juvenile Judge Robert Buck said Friday ·that he handles very few shoplifting cases but ·feels this is possibly due to the fact that. many merchants hesitate of file charges. He commented that "juveniles must he award of the tact that they are accountable for their acttons and that shopilfting like anything else carries a peoalty." _ "While restitution may he the penalty for a first offense, !n certain theft offenses, juveniles can he sent to the Ohio Department of Youth Services. Juveniles need to he aware that once charges are flledJn this court, parentsarerequire<;ltolle Involved - and that goes for 'Ill offenses," Buck said. As lor restitution, Buck said that sometimes work programs can be carried out for juveniles, partlcu· !arly In Instances where paying hack for stolen merchandise would create a hardship of the fami ly. Sale Price 1.58umlt2 .77.; Sassoon" Hair Praducts 8-oz.' pump or 7-oz.' • aerosol hair spray or flnlshlng rinse: 8-oz. shampoo. Save. "FI.QI. §l Automatic Bowl Cleaner J}>.oz.• solid helps clean, deodorize toilet bowl. ' N•t•l '" Mit¥111 . Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad NOW OFFERING FREE Ambulance Service 8 A.M. til 12 Midni&ht · 24 Hour SeMce Satunlay &Sunday 446-8322 ' :~ 99·~~7. Eo. 177 • 0urReg. 2.96 Replacement .Air FIHer Popular sizes for many U.S. and foreign cars. Save. Color Enlargements From Your Color Negatives .. ... 2.77 Uori.77 PRICE AFTII RIIATI 2 s3 For .22·cal. Mini Mag Shell•" 100 high-velocity l.R. shells !n hondy plastic cartrldge. STUDENT ' Pkg. . 1:~:;-r IREAD£, It was pointed out that store Cocktail Shrimp 1·1·~4·· 10-oz~S ,~-~·~&·· ... NOW 8.0 / r•ll•. dreuer, hutch, mirror. chill on chul, nlllhl t•blelnclullld . 111•9· '2204.00 8AVI! •7oo&.oo Olk Btdroom Suitt $99999 $1 5 QQOO .....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___.,[LESS THAN 19< PER SHRIMP) FROZEN FRES·SHORE FROZEN FIES·SHOIE PEELED I OEVEINED lilA OlD IO·IS·CT. IE"'DY TO COOK Butterfly Shrimp ' that a business cannot afford to pay one clerk to check on persons trying on clothing. However, S()ltle merchants are contemplating asking people comIng Into their stores to check whatever sacks they have at main counters until they leave the store. Don Grueser reported he's look· !ng Into securing large . warning signs to he posted slating that shopilfting Is a crime and wW he prosecuted tothefullestextentofthe law. He wW ask other members of the chamber of commerce to post signs In their establishments. "With the Christmas season coming on, something !s going to have to be done." Grueser remarked. Bond set, man goes to Gallia grand jury 111!!1" In clealb 00are Dec.two 11,1!182. Sumvtac daughters, 1.1 Mrs. VIctor (Clara May) Frederick .\ of Urballa, and Mrs. Jack (Mary) M~ of Springfield; three soos, 0r1n of Dayton. Roger or · Sprlng!leld and John of West M11toa; SPVel'al grandchildren; a 1111ter, Mrs. Stanley (Ella) Folden of GeDip>IIJ; and ' two half·slsters, Mrs. WUIIarn (Till!e) Janes, and Mrs. .1o1m (MarJorY) Plymale, both of r.aDtpnl!s GraVI!IIIde Sl!lVIces are set for MOIIday !ToOl idng In Cocktail The Automobile Club of Southeastern, Ohio merchants to mmmun!cate more and Issue warniiJp by phone when IIIey feel other stores sbould be on the alert. Salespeople are going to have watch more closely and tighten up security, merchants say. Parents of teenagers are asked to be more observant In noting what new Items their children are getting. · Shoplifting, .the merchants ac· knOWledge, !s not mnf!ned to teenagers. However, merchants feel they have the cooperation of Pollee Chief J .J. Cremeans and his department for handling adults. Minors would face charges !n the Meigs County Junenlle Court. A prtmaiy problem wtth Middleport bUsinesses setnng clothing !s r-;::====~====11 Shrimp November 2'4·27. 1983 GALLIPOLIS DOna& McFarland related one !JM;Ident dQr!ng the past week when two teenaae girls entered the store. Mia" they bad tried on,a blouse, one of s!x which had been hung out for display only one hour earUer, was m!ss!ng. Mn. McFarland phoned a pai"ent of one of the girls and to make a long story short, the blouM! was not only returned. but a total of $2lll worth of merchandise aUegro1y taken by one of the girls was takell back to the store. Mary Loll Boggs ofthe Middleport Department Store said that a blouse was returned to her store as a result ·of the wne inc!clent. Dan Arnold of Dan's Store said I The Thanksgiving Season Holiday In Gatlinburg, Tenn. The Great Smokies &Gatlinburg, Tennessee ~SAgerrcy WI •HUYI THIII~HT TO liMIT OUANTITJIS. NONIIOlD TO DIAUR$. FROZEN FIEI·SHOIE IR ... ND IRE.t.DfD ·' OU; Joe Bob Hemsley, Rio Grande College Blld Board of Trustee! awarded scholarships trtalllng S2,5ee to six ......,...,. of Syr&CW~e. Awarded rot•• '~'~'~' lltaft OWII!!I'I of Glma, and manager Probe accident GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Pollee Department reported a two-vehicle acc!clent Involving a vehicle driven by Peggy A. Evans, 49, 501 First Ave., and a parked car that was occupied by Wllilam 1. Clagg, 41, Rt. 2, Gall!poils, OCCUlTed at I : 10 p.m. Friday on Thtrd Avenue. Evans' vehicle was traveling southbOund on Third !n the:nl block when she struck Clagg's vehicle, when the driver was exiting trom the vehicle. Both cars had light damage and Clagg was cited for failure to use caution when leaving a vehicle. The city pollee are Investigating an Incident Involving a stolen tape player that belonged to David SomeiVille of 84~ Grape St. SomeiVille's vehicle was parked In front of his residence and someone removed a tape player valued at $50 from his vehicle. The city pollee arrested Ellen M. Stewart, 37, Pomeroy, Insufficient funds; Michael L. George, 26, 'Vinton, speeding; Craig A. Chapman. 20, Rt. 2, Crown City, speeding; and Richard Steele Jr., 19, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, speeding. I sbopllftlng cases. Mr. and Mrs. Don ,<:;rueser, P+tO IO&RAPIIY GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Chrlstlan School will begin classes for the 1983-84 school year at 8:30p.m. Monday, according to Dr. Frederick Wllllarns, school administrator. Students are to meet In the auditorium of the First Baptist Church. II port mercbants are no longer going to 10 along wtth a "forgive and forget" atutudetawardsshopllfttng. Sc!ver'a1 of the merchants Friday afo& 11004 Indicated that they have deCided In the future to l!le charges LEAR. Christian school to open II I that reports have c!milated that merchandise !s also being stolen trom his store. "Wehavetoworktoohardandthe profit margin Is too small, to have our businesses taken away through shopllft!ng," Arnold remarked. Merchants !ndlcated that thus far they have been lenient but vow that they are notcontlnu!ngthat attitude. Shoplifters have techniques !n pulling off their .act. Mrs. McFarland says. At tbnes she !s the only person In the store and often finds that those bent on &Mputtlng enter the store !n twos. One might engage her In a barrage of questions while the other goes about llftlng merchandise. Sometimes new clothing Is put on and worn out of the store while old clothing Is left !nthedresslngrooms. Sometimes the new clothing Is put on under a person's regular clothing and taken from the store !n that manner. · At times, tbe stolen merchandise Is jammed down Into a hagwh!ch the !ndlvidua!lscarry!ng. Middleport business people speaklngFrtdayarecalllngonother M1DDI.EPOfn'- Scrne MlddJe. ELYRIA, Ohio (AP) A With the 130 cadets, the pollee forcewillhave757memhers.Biacks 32-year-old Vietnam veteran re- · will m8ke up 18.2 percent of the jected for re-enllstment because of force, Hispanics will make up 3. 7 his weight says he'll prove to the · Army he Is physically fit. percent and women, 10.2 percent. The first suit, flied In 1972, alleged Carl Perry has been told he Is 41 the city had discriminated against pounds overweight. Perry Is 5-foot-9 and weighs 225 blacks and other minorities tn pounds. According to Army standhiring. A consent decree signed by the city and the plaintiff !n 1975 said ards, the most he could weigh In that the city would beef up minority order to quallly is 184. All portraits at Llar Photography are taken : htrlng. "It didn't seem to matter back !n The second claim, flied In 1975, 19~ when I enlisted what my weight by Dale E. Lear, C.P.P., the only certified pro- attacked the city's record of hiring was. they just wanted peQple for the women for the pollee department. A war," said Perry, who saw 20 fe8sional photographer in Sotitheastem consent decree was reached !n that months of combat duty In Vietnam. Ohio. · ' ''I wanted to go, I wanted to fight. case last year and will expire ln1987, Scouten said. "I'll walk.to Washington u that's what !t takes to get back ln." Trying to balance minority hiring SPRING VALLEY PLAZA and civil service guidelines won'the Perry, a Specialist 5 when GALUPOLIS, OHIO easy for the city, Scouten said. discharged trom the Army In 1972, "Now that we'remeettngthegoal doesn't mind that he would have to (614) 446-7494 of the court order, we have a take the lower rank of private If be Is problem," he said. "It's easy to he able to ..,..,nils!. . Closed Monday conscious of minorities when you have a court order that supercedes civil rules, but we won't have that r-----~-------l.-----------------------­ courtordertodependonanymore." · POMEROY - Community tuberculin skin testing will be conducted from 5: JO.7: 30 p.m. Tuesday In the Racine Fire Station by JoAnn Tewksbary, R.N. · All area residents, Including booster clubs, PTOs, church groups and auxiliaries are urged to take advantage of free service. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-A-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasal'!t, W. Va. Ready To Thaw And serve LESS THAN 3< EACH OV~. . COOICIO IAIY SHRIMI' LESSTHAN 17<1ACH 60·70·CT. READVTO EAT ' LAIIGI COOKED SIZE - ~:~~·.... -- ~~- $}3 99 STUDENT Cooked Salad Shrimp 1····4·· OFF CORDUROY J '· 33 ·sac 44$ Umlt2 .0urReg. Pkg. WRII ootJrOII Filler PeP., 3.77' WITH COUPON 1o1 or Alllmln- Pol 12'x25' roll olever-usalut IOod wrap. 25-~q. ft. W1111 COUPON The 200 sheet, 5-ho!e '' 10lh8" loose-leaf. ' . "" Kn1n 11 COUPONS ARE NOl RI:QURED AT Krnort STORES IN IlliNOIS'. sgee l ;; ', l J P P E H n IV En R 0 AD GAL Ll P 0 LIS ,. I { ' I( ' . 4.87eo. WITH COUPON llollleol �28, 1913 Times-Sentinel Agent opens ·new office NEWHA VEN -Gibbs Insurance Agency has openedonFlfthStreet In .. New Haven In a building former ly ; occupied bytlleColoniaiShoeStore. · The agency, owned and opera ted by Dorothy Gibbs, will provide all lines of Insurance Including home, farm. auto, conunercial, mobile home, motorcycles and bonds of all : kinds. ' Mrs. Gibbs, a licensed agent for · all property and casualty insurance, was employed by Kaiser Aluminum Corp. a t Ravenswood, W.Va . until 1972 and until19T7 worked part-tlme a t Mason County Bank and Miller Insurance Agency. ; In 1911 she became affiliated with · her brother, W!lliam D. Childs at · Downing-Childs Agency In Middleport, and later worked at Mullen Insurance Agency in Pome roy when It merged with Downing. Childs. Mrs. Gibbs is a fanner : res ident of Middleport. ; Mrs. Gibbs became a West Vli'glnla licenSed agent in March and since then has been organizing the needs of new agency in seeking out companies and competitive rates. : She is marrled t o Ralph V . Gibbs : J r. , and they reside at 215 Midway :Drive, New Haven. They have two ; grown children, Gloria Compston · and Gregg Gibbs. ' .. .. . "' •••• • ','-'=Q. • o I 0 0 I theri er .' I o' •• ... ' ;?!:: .... 3 • • g.~· •· :fU- o ~-==~ • • a. • •. ~ ::: ,..?-cr .. 0 '• .' ,,, .. •-..!b*• ~ . ~ ~ m ......:• 0 (i) c,., ::r ~ • ::a gco m: 2: ••~ '& " A (i) (i) ..~ -~ :w Vt a. - ~ ;;; ~;;; ;;;; .. . .. .. ::: . . •• ~ a II II lie e e _I I I J ·•• · •• . ' c:> • •u• •··: : ;!'~· ~ •.·!!..g.::;' "'o ~ ··• ··=:z:: ~•·..·~ ~ ....... 0< .- g•.. 1 I I 4 ' ' <~!( '-t.o.l It • !"' .' ·• tl :llor..l c:· • ~ ' ~ "' .. EYEING THE COMPEtmON - Father Jim eyesl* SOil's blqo Clll'd 88 Rldc'si1UI'IIe - Nell McKee - coMemplate8 the ..... adloo. McKee, who's been Mill Rklllerlllne yean, says M's been lnlel'eltiD!!: to wMch ~ pals that have beeR set and aooompll&bed wllh Rick•. nTYT • 1983 • r : :~ n[ (A) ~~0 .,.t;, ~: ~ Sectionl:ID )' •• ,.._ : :~ ~ 'limes'"' ientinel ~-~ )> m 1: • :··): :~!: ~~ zz,..s ~· ··= J> :z:. ·-----~-----------_........_ _ _ _ __ •·c.o "'8 ..... - ... ~ 0 • j 0 ' 'VT c ..., ·~ :ll """' I ,....._ IY • '·f! ;. " Cl\ ~· ft'l •' •• •I .• .;;;;;- ;; ;;; ; ;;;... .. '. 0 .Fair outlined ' :to Rotarians ; MIDDLEPORT - J ohn Rlce, ·Meigs County agricultural agent, presented details of the Melgs ,County Junior F a ir whe n ;Middleport"Pomeroy Rotary Oub -met Friday night at Heath United :Methodist Church. : Rice reported a higtlllght of the 'junior fair as being the annua l livestock sale which brought in over .$47,00lln sales. ; Roger Luckeydoo, president, was :In charge of the m eeting . ~ccident brings people closer together, as Gallia County family has 'discovered . Subsidies made By ERIC JENNINGS •• : POMEROY - The August state foundation -subsidy payment of $97,452,638.09 to 614 Ohio city, exempted village and local school ii!Stricts and frl c ounty boards of l!ducatlon was reported by State J\UdltorThomas )': . Ferguson. Of the total Meigs County's three Jocal school districts received ~2,644 .90, with Eastern Local getting $81,8'r.l.64: · Meigs Local, $219,235.27 and Southern Local , $81,529.99 after deductions for retli'ement. · In addition, the Meigs County Board of Education received a p!rect allotment of $23,606.17. ~hool ~mergency • runs WVING GIUP -Rick McCIMirey, a 28-,.,.......,W lllllulllrlal accident vlctm who llvell at s.-lcHUis Nursing Center- gives a finn grip to his father, Jim Mu!bo!encl. POMEROY - Five calls were answered by local units Friday and on Silturday morning , the Meigs County E mergency Medical SerVice reports. : At 12:11 a .m . Saturday, Pomeroy (ookWIIIleGrueser,Ohio7,toHolzer Medical Center. · Friday calls included Middleport, 10:19 a.m. , Middleport treated Amanda Murray at iter residence; at 10:39 a.m ., Syracuse Fli'e Departme nt extinguished a brush fire on Snowball Hill; atll:44 a.m ., fomeroy took Dave Donahue to Veterans Memorial from the scene ef a car-motorcycle accident on Ohio 7; a t 4: '5I p.m. , Tuppers Plains we nt to Amberger Rldge for E lla Gladman, taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Tlme&Sentlnel Staff Sometimes people have a tendency to take tlleli' good healtll for granted, but that's certainly not tlle case for Rlck McClaskey, a 29-yearold Industrial accident victim who lives at tlle Soenlc Hills Nursing center. AlthoughR!ck'smotorsklllsdon't allow him to talk, hetsable.toexhlbit _his warrntll and · sensitivity by a noticable smile. Rlck, a 19'12 graduate of, North Gallla Hlgh School, attended welding school for six months fqllowlng high school. "He went day and night for six months and graduated on his eighteenth birthday," said Phyll1s Mulhotand, hts mother. Soon after · graduating from welding school while working at hts second job, tragedy struck for Rick. "He was using a pipe threading machine that had a revolving pipe, which caug,h t his jacket," Jim Mlllholand, his father said. "He couldn't get to the switch In time to tum tlle machine off and tlle pipe and clothing wrapped around his neck and strangled him," he added. He was confined to a wheelchali' and was unable to speak. Most people in this typeof condition would not have even a ray of hope, but ihrough family support and- his personal drive, Rick has battled the odds to slay alive, said his nurse, NeUMcKee: · The accident has brought Mulholand family closer together, according to Phyllis. · "Everyone in our family has been good to him, and it's made all our klds better people," Phyll1s said. Havlng been at Doctor's Hospital North in Columbus for four months, he spent several months at the Whe tstone Convelescent Center, his mother said. The family felt he was ready to come home: however, alter having him there for three months, Rick's parents concluded that he woold best be cared for at Scenic H1lls. "It was really hard for me - the thoo!iht of putting Rick in a nursing home - I thought I'd fly into pieces, " Phyll1s said. Rick is the youngest of the people that live at the center, and although this causes problems for him a t times, he has adpated to the envli'onment in fine fashion, McKee said. Thenextpersonuplnageftom Rick Is 48 years old, he added. "AJofolthe patients seem to treat l!lmUkehe'sthelrboy, thathe'spart ot their families ," h!s mother said. Ufe In the nursing home has been stereotyped unfairly by many, McKee said, adding that patients are able to participate In a variety of activities at the cente~ including bingo and traveling on trips throughout the area. Although Rlck is the only younger person Uvlng at the center, McKee said people don't know how many are in Rlck's position and survive after adverse accidents. ''There are a number of parapleg· ics and quaclrapleglcs - most people don't realize that there are so many in nurstng homes," he added. . McKee, who alternates nursing duties with a female nurse, said he's enjoyed working with Rlck for all these years. "It's been Interesting with Ricksetting goals and seeing what could be accomplished," he commented. Progress has been slow, but has always occurred. "After nine yeats, NeD Is pari of the lamUy," Phyllis said. McKee added that, he considers Rlck to be "one of my kids." McKeesaidRickdoesn'thavetlie intellectual capability to read or understand verbal language, but added that he's able to respond to visible Images. • "We can't believe seeing him tn . such fine shape compared to nine years ago," Phyllis said. "We're proud of you kid." 0 Meigs Local menu 0 , POMEROY - In accordance 1\'ft)! the uniform lunch program in ali sehools of\lle Meigs•l.ooal SchooL I;>lstrlct. the menu for next week, Aug . 29-Se pt. 2 , has been D~PCON~ON­ announced: Rick pondera 88 he seiii'Ches lor a number duriN a blllgo pme, Monday - Corndog, baked beans, sUce pineapple, mllk. Tuesday- SUced tur key, mashed potatoes and gravy, fruit cocktail, !)read and butter, mllk. : Wednesday Spaghetti and m eat sauce, tossed salad, peac h half, bread and butter, milk. Thursday - F ish sandwich, tartar sauce, buttered corn, pears, as ldslllOIIMir and lather look on. Rick, the yOUJIPI!l penon living at Scealc Hilla Nunlng Center, enjoys the lrequmt bingo ..w· •:;,. ' ·-· milk. Friday- Cook's choice. Corrections ; POMEROY In a recent accident report, it was stated that Milton Gary was Cited on reckless opera tion charges. The other drtve r Steven Nease, Minersville, was Cited. ; ·Also, Karen Sheets, c lerklreasurer of Rlo Grande, was never formally sworn inforthepositlon,as reported in Frlday'sGallipolls Dally ..tribune. .. ;~, ' ' ' 0 . • . . ···' {;. • 0 WA'l'CIIING THE TELEVJSJON - Rick eyes the 1e1evWoa. W. . Rick euJoya lllld • ...,.... . well to ihe·televlt!loa. Rick J11Cb -,the rapehlllty to Wide• tend readln1 or verbellen!PUIP bul ielif•nte ~a~ne said to viiiiJie linagee. • • I . ( I • '• ~ 0 ' �Page-B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ., Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Chi-Point Pleasant, W .. Va. ---------Anniversaries------....-- August 28, 1983 Pometoy-Middleport Gallipolis, Chi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Beat of the Bend ---Engagements--- Schoolyear begins Students .will report to their classeslntheSouthernLocaiSchool !!&.!!~~~and this is the final district to start school for the year. :~~:~~sto say, who been In In other dis· well as teachers have been having' a hard time with the heat Carl Wolfe, Southern Local School District Director of Trans· portatlon, reports that bus routes In that distrtct wlh remain the same as last year. Meantime, in the Meigs Local School District kindergarten clasSes were postponed a week because of the rerouting of buses throughout the district at the start of the new school year. The kindergarten klds will report for classes on Monday. Roger Holman, dinector of transportatlonin the Meigs Local District, will have been In tooch with aU parents to a~ them on bus schedules, etc,. before tomorrow's classes. Reed 40th anniversary marked Vernon and Helen Tucker Grumbling Mr. and Mrs. Gerald DiiJ Sr. Anniversary marked by Dills Golden anniversary celebrated RACINE -Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dill, Sr., Rl\Cine, obselved their 25th Wedding anniversary on Aug. 14 with a party hosted by family membersandlrlmdsatthelrl)ome. Mr. and Mrs. Dill (Irene) were married on Aug. 9, 1958, by the Rev. Francis Letebrve at ~Holy Cross GALLIPOLIS - Helen and Ver· was set up on the patio. Presiding at the punch·bowl was non (Tucker) Grumbling who were . Martha Scbafttng and serving the married Aug. 19, 1933, was honored cake was Dorothy Gordon. Char· with a surprise golden wedding lotte Grtttith registered guests. reception on Sunday, Aug. 21 at the Presiding over the gifts and cards home of Evelyn Morrow, Upper was MUdred JMden. River Road. During the evening they were The reception table which was visited by many frlends and her .centered with three tier wedding Mrs. Katherine Withrow. sister, cake decorated In white and yellow, Catholic Church In Cornwall, Canada. They are the parents of "three· chtldren, Mrs. Kelly Robson (Jer· rena ), Gallipolis; DeWayne and Lee, both at home. They also have one grandchid, Justin Bryan Robson, Galllpolls. a ·Archers celebrate a~niversary POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam haley of Rutland. She Is retired from the Edward Archer of 235 Main St., Roseville, will be celebrating their Robinson and Ransbottom Pottery Co. 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, Archer is the son of the late fdr. Aug. 28, with the renewing of their wedding vows at New Life Temple and Mrs. Grttt Archer of Pomeroy. He Is retired from the Paul Revere followed by an open house at their Life Insurance Co. The couple have home. The Archers were manied August 26, 1933 at Pomery. · one son, Rodney, of RoseviUe an<! tWo grandda)lghters. Mrs. Archer is the former The couple asks that gifts be Dorothy Halev. daughter of the late Omitted. 0 livier, Gleason perform for HBO Sunday night Thomas ]. and Geraldine Ables Scott Scotts have 50th anniversary Ge~~~~~s'~t~m:rs ~t~:. GaUipolis, wUI observe their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house for relatives and friends Sunday, Sept. 4, from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Centenary United Methodist Churcb. Rt. 141. Mr. and Mrs. Scott were married Sept. 7,1933ln Galllpolls by the late Rev. Mark Shiflet of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. · · The reception will be hosted by their chUdren, Mrs. H. Dean (Marllyo) ·Mason, 359 Debby Dr., Gallipolis, and Paul Scott of Austin, Texas. The couple have flve grandchild· ren and two great·grandchtldren. The family request ommisslon of gifts, however, there wUI be a receptacle for donations to the church building fund . Ohillco Arts, Photo show scheduled for next month WELLSTON - The Ohlllco Arts/ Crafts and Photography Show will be held during Ohlllco Days, Sept. HO. The show wUI consist of various activities. The major event will be the art display and competition which will be held at the 107 West Broadway (across from Summers Music Store). The show will be open every day during the festival from 1·10 p.m. Many classifications of art wUI be accepted. The show seeks color and black and white photography, crafts, sculptures, and paintings. There will be amateur and profes· sional adult categortes as well as chlldren's divisions. Prizes wUI be. awarded In every area. Art work will be accepted Sept. 4 from 1·3 p.m. at the art show location. Work must be ready for hanging or display. Other art related activities are lanned. P A Dower and antique show wtll be held at the library. Slides from former OhUlco Days may be seen at the Ubrary "on Thursday evening. Music and craft demonstrations wUI be provided throughout the festival at the art show location. ChUdren's art activities will be held at Prtde Park on Thursday afternoon. A ~llt and needlework show will be offered at Central School on Thursday and Friday. For more Information, address Inquiries to Ohillco Art Show, P.O. Box 494, Wellston, Ohio 45692 or calf the Wellston Public Library at 38«J660. . By FRED I«Yl''IENBERG In the 8 p.m. EI;>T spot In lis Sunday APTelevl&lon Writer lineup - one of the most·watched NEW YORK (AP) - King Lear time periods of the week. The play meets Ralph Kramden on Hl30 In will be repeated on Wednesday and "Mr. Halpern and Mr. Johnson" have multiple showings in Sunday night. September. Laurence Olivier, the dlgnified "Halpern and Johnson" Is heavy , British actor Who has played on raw, shlftlng emotions. It Is, for Shakespeare's biggest brooders, the most part, an absorbing play, stars for the first time with Jackle driven forcefully by the humanly Gleason, the rotund American revealing, sometimes humorous comedian best known as a bus dialogue between two elilerly men driver and Ed Norton's loud·mouth broughttogetherbythelrloveforthe same woman. Thereisnoactlonand neighbor. It's an Inspired piece of casting, just three stark sets: a dreary but it works only half the time cemetery that is supposed to be In whenever Sir Laurence opens his New Jersey - the scene was taped mouth. O!Mer moves gracefully lnEngland-asmalltabletnabar, from anger to sarcasm to depres· and a small table in a restaurant. siontowhateverfeelinglscatledfor. The play opens In the cemetery. Gleason just plays Gleason, which Ha!pem.(Olivier) hasjustburtedhis was enough In "The Honeymoon· wife of over 40 years. Johnson ers" and other comedy roles. Here, (Gleason), the mystery man at the his non·acting comes off as just ..cemetery, drops a pink carnation shatlow. into the grave and is chided for his Getting OIMer and Gleason for indiscretion. Flowers don't belong this original, on...hour drama, at a Jewish burial, Halpern says. which was written by Brttlsh .Six weeks after their cemetery· playwright Lionel Goldstein, is meeting, the men get together In a another Indication ofHBO'sslzable bar, and .Johnson drops his bombclout HBO, the No. 1 pay-cable network, recognizes this, position· MIDDLEPoRT - The 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Reed, Route 1, Middle· port, was celebrated recently with a Mathematics • tnstructor named at Rio RIO GRANDE - Mohamad R. K. Shirazi of Oxford, Ohio, has been named instructor of Mathematics at Rio Grande College and Com· munity CoUege. The announcement wsa made today by Charles Withee, Associate Dean for the School of Mathemat· lcs, Natural · Sciences, and TechnologieS. Shirazi "has been employed· as instructor In the Department of Mathematics at Miami University. He holds a bachelor's degree In mathematics from Rio Grande College and master's degree In mathematics from Miami Univer· slty. He was previouSly employed as a graduate assistant at Miami. a Senior Drill Instructor appointed BACK TO SPORTS I PHOTOGA4PHIC SEMIN'-R ON THE PATH TO BETTER PICTURES New Skin &r11t tor lllrulonsl unde r s tandmg of • The Camera • Exposu re • Compos1!10n IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT • *LARRY D. KENNEDY DDS* WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN THE PRACTICE OF • GENERAL DENTISTRY Beginning July 20 • F1lm I Llgh ltng • D1sp1ay • Tech n1q ues for Favor 1t e SubJects • lm ag1nat1ve Photography SAT .. SEPT. 17. 1983 9;00 A.M. TO 5;00 P.M. ACTOR'S GUILD THEATER 8th & Market Sts. Parkersburg . W. Va. For mOre 1nfo rm at10 n and t1 c~ et s . contac1. Kramer's Photo Supply ~< Athens. 1· 800· 642· 2623 304·428·2061 Parkersburg. W. Va. •~ F,....Arm Machine Model 5528 8 btJilt·in stitches • Bull!· In bunonhoter • Untversat pressure system adjusts to varylf\9 fabric waights 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. ... 709 1st Ave... Gallipolis : these artisans are the top wood· workers, basket makers , fiber and rr:;:;:;:;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:!;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ glass aJ;tists In the region. Although tradltionaUy this event has been held on Labor Day, this year's festival wUI be held at a time when school Is In seSsion and more Individuals wUI have an opportunity to participate. In addition to the fine arts and crafts, there wUI be face painting •• and puppet shows for the chUdren, • musical entertainment for all age '• groups, a!lll food wtll be avallable for those who want to stay all day. Hours of the event will be 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both Saturday and Sunday. For more Information contact . Dairy Barn Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center, P.O. Box 747, Teacher, Barbara Lawrence Syracuse, OH. Athens, Ohlo45701; (614) 5924981or CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 5924985. NOW TAKING NEW STUDENTS Barbara's School of Dance TAP JAZZ AGES 3-ADULT LADIES TAP LINE PHONE 992-3282 •· :. : : : : : The Eight and Forty established its scholarship program with the betlef that tbey could Indirectly contribute to the prevention and treainoent of lung and respiratory diseases, especially, In children. •• . RECEIVE!~ SCBOlABSJIIP - NtiiiCY Lease Gooldln, right, R.N. at Bober Medical c.ater,ls _, here receiving a scbolar!lllp check from Ellea DeW- of tile local Fony et Elpt Salon. Mrs. Gooldln was cbc&m lo reoeh'e tile scholarship from the organlzailcm lo persue her Mastes' of Science degree In NUI'IIIng. ., r-------------------------"1 ,. ~ •.. .. ,. ,. ·-·-~ I I .~ ) DeLuxe F,..Arm · MKhlne Model61 os N~ $}7995 SAVE $2()00! THE FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2nd Pomeroy, OH. Servin& llei1s & G111ia- Counties · As Your Singer Approved Dealer .. ' .• WASHINGI'ON (AP) - The • United States Is sllpplng behind other developed countrlell in pubUc wOrks fadUtles and needs to • increase spending from~ billion to • $lli0 billion to meet minimum Front Row - Cherie Northup · Hannan Trace; Darla Daltoo ·pt. Pleasant; Dawn Beach · North Gallla; Chris Jetfers . • Southwestern; Back Row - Betsy Queen · Buckeye Hills; Janna Neblon ·• Kyger Creek and Krls Cook • Gallla Academy. • I' -·---:1 " ; Public works i .:l'IIIS ICE HOUSE : DRIVE THRU~ . Ofticlal notification ol the award to Mrs. Gooldln was made by Ellen Deweese, R.N., chairperson of the Scholarship Fund, Gallla County Salon 612, Eight and Forty. Mrs. Goo!din Is the wife of John W, Gooldln and resides In ~ GaUlpolls. • I IIOISf HUI'IIIC • ; : : - ., ~ Super Specials · : : • :: : • -Ems foot strain! Foam Insoles -Cushions footboll clutsl . MIDDLEPORT - The open church wedding of Cathy Ann Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Mrs. Jess W. Wood, Belpre, the H.ess. and Kevin H. King, son of Mr. former Florence Ann Bearhs, and Mrs. Willlam B. King, all of Pomeroy. Middleport, wlll be · held at the Morris Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Middleport Church of Christ on Leo Morris, Rutland. Saturday, Sept. 3, at 7: 30p.m . A half· hour of music starting at 2 Chamber music will be presented P:m. will tJrecede the ceremony. prece<;ling the _ceremony. Other music will be presented by Kathy Johoson, organist, and Sherry The double· ling ceremony wili be. Meckstroth, soloist. Wayne Stout of held at Gra9~ United Methodist . Canton will "perform the ceremony. Following the ceremony, there Church Chapel, Sept. "17. Mustc wUI wUI be a reception In the church begin at 7 p.m. The Rev. Harris, social room. pastor, will officiate, with assist· ance by the Rev. Paul D. Houston of Huntington, w. Va. < Since her graduation Mrs. Goal· din has been employed at the Holzer Medical Center in both staff and management positions. She is currently a fuU time Instructor at the Rio Grande College and Com· munlty College Holzer School of Nursing, and a part timestaffnurse at the Holzer Medical Center. She is also attending West Virginia Uni· verslty pursuing a Master of Science In Nursing degree. w CLEARANCE~1 hlne Model 5522 ' , Mrs. Gooldin is a 1975 graduate at : the Holzer Medical Center School of " Nursing In Galllolls and was recognized as the Most Outstanding , Graduate. In 19'19 she earned a • }lachelor of Science In Nurslog Cum Laude from Ohlo University, SUMMER ~Ar"' ATHENS - The sixth annual Barn Raisin' Arts and Crafts festival is scheduled forSept.17 and 18 at the Dairy &rn Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center on Dairy Lane In Athens . Forty·slx artists and craftspeople wiU display, demonstrate and sell their work at the two-day event. Selected by a panel of three jurors, ·' ·' •• '*... • Saturday, Sept. 3, at6: 30p. m. at~ Pomeroy Church of Christ. Mtflt: by Carla Shuler will precede tlli! ceremony to be performed by ~I •• • Proudfoot. Immediately following the ,3i. remony, there will be a recepttoi ~ the church social room. ·-. .-------------~~ GALLIPOLIS - Nancy Lease ' Gooldin, RN ., has been· named . locaUy the recipient at the 1~ .. Eight and Forty NurSing Scholar· • ship. The Eight and Forty Is a . subsidiary of the American Legion 1 • Auxiliary. ' Htltch --: Neigler is a graduate of Sou th~ High School and ls a welder ror Centrallzed Plant Maintenance.;; 13 • Lenses & Attac nm€-nt s ' Ankle Air Splints Ankle Braces w/stetl stays Special Items custom orde(ed Instant let Reusable Cold I probably shouldn't mention it, but do you everwonderwhatpeople did In . weather Uke this before de!Jdoranis came on the scene. Try not to think about !Land do keep smiling...... Hess- King Barn Raisin' festival set at Dairy Barn in Athens • De p th of F1e ld htlps prevent.. blisters! R. CRAIG MATHEWS, DDS They tell us that business Is on the upswing. However, two more busl· ness have gone or are going out. Two's Cm!pany In Pomeroy has closed Its doors and In Middleport the Cross Hardware Store Is pJ;'epllr!ng to close. 1 GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Houston of Gallipolis are announcing the final arrangements of the O!JE'.n-church wedding of their daughter, Karen, to David Fahrin· ger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R Fahringer of Pittsburgh, Pa. • from Kodak who w1ll gu1de you to a !;lett er Adhesive Knit . Orthotic Arcll Supports Judging from the excellent en· •·trtes In the annual photography show at the Meigs County Fair, Interest In running high In learning • photography techniques. Those of you following the hobby, ; might be Interested In a pbotogra· ~: phic seminar to be held on Sept.17, 9 . a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Actor's Guild ' Theater, Elglith and Market streets. Parkersburg. . A number of topics will be • discussed by Robert s. Harris and . Donald W. Chamberlin, program. · . speclallsts with the Easinoan . Kodak Co., Rochester, N. Y. Pomeroy. Houston- Fahringer ·Local nurse rece1ves :scholarship photography presented by e <pert pho!Ographers $26995 -frictio• proofs skin! He is . a patient at O'Bienes5 Memorial Hospital "In Athens and cards may be sent to hln\ at Room · 2ll. Hoskins recently observed his The Rutland Emergency Medi· cal Service will want to know 11 you plan to take part In a flea market which the unit will stage from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. next Saturday at the Rutland Civic Center. The fee Is $5 for your , spa.ee, whicq you can reserve by calling Margl Bishop, 742.;n;3. The hard~working unit will hold a bean dinner and bake sale 1r1 conjunction with the Sept. 3 event. POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the wedding of carrie Beth Bearhs, to Steven Dale Moms, on Sept. 4 at the Harrison· vU!e Presbyterian Church at 2:30 p.m. Miss Bearhs is the daughter of • An msp1nng program on NOW•ONLY Skin Guard Tape Teaford, diving accident victim of Syracuse, will be held at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center on Sept. 10 rather than at the Rutland Civic Center. Proceeds will be used to help out with hospital bills Incurred. Gina Griffith, Jack Humphreys Bearhs Morris A benefit dance for Marvin Asa Hoskins, who was one of Pomeroy Hlgh School's most popu· 1ar ~achers over many years, is Ul. . POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the ·open church wedding of Regina Grlfflth, daugh· ter of Mr. and Mrs . Danny M. Griffith, and Cla ude (Jac k ) Humphreys, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Humphreys, Po~eroy. The wedding will take place on Tina Diane Duffy, David Neigler S-3 Miss Duffy ls a graduate of Meiitj; High School and the Hocklhjl Technical College, Nelsonvl~•i where she receivl"d her reglste""" nurse degree, and ls employed=ti Veter ans Memorial H os pit~~. Griffith - Humphreys Samuel Rainden !sa patient at the Arcadia Nursing Home In Coolville will be observing his 91st birthday on Aug. ~. He needs to hear from you . 84th birthday. JOIN US RIO GRANDE - Sergeant first class Marlon William Richardson has been applnted Senior Drlll Instructor for the Army ROTC program at RloGrandeCoUegeand Community College. The announcement was ·made today by Major Carlos C. Carrales, Director of the Army ROTC program at Rio Grande. Richardson has foreign service ex~rience In Germany, Panama, and VIetnam. He has most recently been stationed at Fort' Clayton, Panama. A native of Columbia, S. C., Richardson has academic prep· aration In basic training, advanced infantry, airborne school, teleeom· municatlons, the basic non· commission "officer education sys· tern, physical readiness program, installation security school, infan· try mortar platoon leader school, and pre-commissioned officer. Rl· chardson also attended Central Texas College. shell. HewasseeingHalpern'swlfe secretly for 40 years, In a platonic :::::and::;Mr::.J~o~hoso;;;n;"=re;;la;tions;;;hi;P; · ===;;;=;i I~~"~Mr~. 1 family dinner at the Bob Evans Farm. . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Reed were their children and their familles, J im, Phyllis, Tad and Elizabeth Reed, Lancaster, and Ed, Ruth, Tim and Jim Durst, Middleport. After the dinner the group returned to the Reed home for swimming and homemade ice cream, served with a tiered decorate.:I heart·shaped cake, a gift of Madeline Painter. Mr. and Mrs. Reed were married on July 16, 1943. .------------- Page Duffy - N eigler · POMEROY - Mr. a nd Mrs . Edward P . Duffy, Pomeroy, are announcing the enga gement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Tina Diane, to David Neigler, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Netgler, Racine. The open church wedding will be held on Oct. 15 al 2: 30 p.m . at the Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy . Among the topics wiD be under· standing composition, depth of field, advantages of existing light photographer, choices of film, lenses and lens attachments, closeup focus, exposure controls and others. Kramer's Photo Supply, Parkersburg, is· sponsoring the seminar, and the cost Is only $10 a · person: If you are among the interested you can cau Kramer's, 3()4.428.2061, or register by sending your fee and Information on yourself to Kramer's at P.O. Box 719, Parkersburg. !" Mr. and Mrs. James Reed The Sunday Times-Senti net " lnfra8tructure reh•Mna needs, areorcllngto theAau!iated GeDeral ~ CoDtracton of America. Z The U.S.Inveataoaly7.8petcentof • ita Groet Natlcllal Product In • lnfra8tructure CCJIIIIniCIIDa, the : natm'a system rl. water and water • treatment ll)'steml, roads and : lrld&a. IDclra and dama, alrporta, ; rallroacll and public hldkthwll, the . AGI:sald. Japan. by cmnpm11ol, lnvesta 20 ' pel cad; Saudi Arabia, 19 pes cent, ; Caneda, 16 petCSJI; Swtdea, 16 i Jll!laal; u.Jy' 11 peCIIII; Frallctt, • i0..3 pel'cent and tbe 'Ualled KlnldQin. 9.8 pesceal. : " '' '' • .• ' ce· Our new Honey Jar Bouquet ...:. an adorable ramie honey jar bursting wirh fresh flowers. One quick call or visit tq our shop sends it to your grandparents, anywhere in the country . . Send the Honey Jar Bouquet Gnmdparents'Day. Sunda~ Sept.ll. POMEROY l~.~·l FLOWER SHOP '~' ,.,...., W"l'.A_ ... ..... left" IGIIunEUUT Aft. POIEIOY. Ill. ., • PH.112·2031 Or 112•5721 . ' ' t ; . Cox's Department Store, SUver Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis has rumounced the appointments .to the 1~ Teen Board. The Teen Board consists of Senior women selected from area high schools. All the women maintain at least a 3.5 grade point average and were selected for their community and school lnvolv,.. rnent, interest and fashion retail· tng and their academiC stand~g. The Teen Board's role at the store will be to assist customers in making \lllrcbases, modeling for fashion shows, and advertls· ing, representing the stCJre at local activities and adv18lng Cox's buying staff of local fashion trends. Cox's manager, Mike Blanken· ship said, "We're very excited about our Teen Board program. Last year was . our flrsl expe· rtence wilh.-the program and the youog ladles helped us tremend· ously In planning, purchasing and publlc relations. We look forward to this year's program being even more productive". Members of the Teen Board are: Kris Cook, G"llla Academy High School, daughter of Grttt and Deanna Cook, GaUlpolls; Betsy Queen. Buckeye Hllls career Center, daughter of Betty Queen, Gallipolis, and the late Ray Queen; Dawn Beach, North ., Gallia High School, daughter of ~ Frank and Connie Beach, Bld· ; well; Cherte Northup, Hannan • Trace High School, daughter of ; Michael and Melvetta Northup, : Crown City; Chris Jef!ers . : Southwestern High School, • daughter of Lowell and Carolyn ; Jeffers, Patriot; Janna Nelson ·~ ' Kyger Creek High School, daugh · • ter of Lana Nelson , Cheshire and : James Nelson, Chester, Ohio: ; Darla Dalton, Point Pleasant ~ High School, daughter of Doris • Dalton, AShton, W. Va. and the : late Owen Dalton. • . •• .- Paid Advertisement : ' . �Page-s-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel August 28, 1983 August 28, 1983 Pomeroy--Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--'Point Pleasant, W. Va. Area Senior Citizen activities scheduled-----~---Gallia County Meigs County POMEROY .- Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy, Invites all el· derly of the county to take part In activities at the center. The center Is open Monday through Friday from 8: 30 a.m. to 4: 30 p.m. Schedule of activities for the week of Aug. 29 Is as follows: Monday - Center Blood Pressure Clinic, 10 a.m.-noon; Square Dance, 1·3 p.m. Tuesday - Physical Fitness. 11: 3D a.m.; Visit to Pomeroy Health . . Care Center, 1·2 p.m. Wednesday - S<Jclal Security Representative, 10 a.m .-noon; Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Bingo, 1-2 p.m. Thursday- Candlewick Class,10 a.m.-noon; Physical Fitness, 11: 30 a.m.; Food C<Hlp Delivery, 3:30 p.m.-4:30p.m. Friday ~ Physical Fitness, 11: 3o a.m.; Bowling, 1·3 p.m. Make plans now to attend center on Monday, Aug. 19,' for Blood . Pressure Reading. This is a good way to keep check on your blood pressure free of charge. Call ahead for your meal reservation. · The S<Jcial Securtty Representa· tive will be at the center on Wednesday, Aug. 31. The Meigs County Co-op will be at the center from 2: 31>4: 30 p.m. for distribution. Please plan to pick up your food parcels between 3: :ll and 4:30p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program serves a hot meal at noon each day. Call 992-2161 to make a reservation for a meal no later tban 9 a.m. the day ot the reservation. The follOwing menu is planned for tbe week of Aug. 29-Sept. 2: ' Monday - Cheeseburger with bacon, pickle, lettuce and tomato, coconut cream pie. Tuesday Creamed baked , chicken, lima heans, tossed salad, lime gelatin with pears. · Wednesday - Bacon, scrambled egg, tomato, lettuce sandwich, buttered parsUed potatoes, appJe. sauce with ctnnamon, ,sherbet. Thursday - Swedish meatballs In tomato sauce, mashed potatoes, sUced cucumber and onion with dressing, fresh fruit. Friday - Calico beans (hamburger, bacon, lima beans, kidney bean casserole), peace half with cottage cheese, lemon pie pudding. in graham cracker crust. Actlvltles 'Tor GALLIPOLIS the week of Aug. 29-Sept. 2 at the SenlorC!tl7,ensCenterlocat.edat~ Jackson Pike are as foUows: Monday, Aug. 29 - Chorus. 1·3 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. :ll - S.T.O.P. Class,10: 30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m. Wectnesday, Aug. 31 - Vtnton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1·3 p.m . Thursday, Sept. 1- Bible Study, 11 a.m .-noon; Advisory Council, 1 p.m. Friday. Sept. 2 - Expo '83, 8 a.m.; Art Class, 1·3 p.m.; Craft Mlni·Course, 1·3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrttlon Program will serve the tollowlng menus: Monday - Bee! barbe\:ue, green beans, cole slaw, sllced apples, bun, butter. Tuesday, spaghetti/meat sauce. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-8-5 Tina Edmonds, Robert Hoafat wed in West Virginia ceremony tossed salad/ dressing, fruit cock· tall. ItaUan bread. butter, milk. Wednesday - Hot tuna loaf, buttered com, beets, Ice cream, bun, butter, milk. Thursday - Chicken and dum· . pllngs, buttered carrots, red jeiJo. /pears, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Ham, sweet potlltoes.' buttered spinach, pineapple up~~fde. down cake. bread, butter. milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. Meals subject to change . without notice. Fly-ln . b1'eakfast POINT PLEASANT - CAP Fly-In Breakfast will beiiept.5,8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the CAP Hnagar, Mason County Airport, sponsored by the Mason County ClvU AJr· Patrol. Cost Is $3 per person. HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - Tina Marte Edmonds and Rohert George Hoafat were united In rruirrlage Aug. 6 at the Huntington East Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses. She Is the daughter of Boyd and Gathie Edmonds of Barboursville, W. Va. , and he is the son of Paul and Marta Hoalat of GaUl polls. The wedding was performed by Wesley Edmonds, brotber of the bride, officiating minister. The bride was escorted by her !ather, and the music was provided by John Poin~~exter, pianist. Maid of honor was Miss Tamara Jones, cousin ot the bride, and bridesmaids were Miss Tawnya LeMaster, Mrs. Rose Neese, sister of the groom, Miss Becky Hoafat , sister of the groom, MJss Kay Roush and Mrs. Ann Horner. Best man was Chino Hoafat, broiher o! the groom, and ushers were- Chris Harrell, Steve Neese, Darwin Fernandez, Jeff Johnson, Phil Day, Timothy Edmonds, Daniel Edmonds and Dan Ewing. Flower girl was Julle Edmonds, niece of the bride, and ringbearer Light side of the news Neon-green Kaptain Kendall to the resru. was Eric Hunter, nephew of the groom. The bride's dress was designed by Mrs. Darlene Lappin of St. Albans, and the bridesmaids' dresses were made by Mrs. Linda Edmonds, Mrs. Sue Green and Mrs. M~ry Lou Wyatt. A reception was held at the Huntington Junior League. Guest book attendants were Beth Ed· monds and Kay Edmonds, nieces of the bride. Assistants were Sue Bentley, Sheryl Edmonds, Sherry Edmonds, Ella Wilson , Jeanie Raines, Jackie Edwards, Lois Kinnard, Leona Miller, Kathy Edmonds, Debbie Edmonds and Llnd,a Edmonds. The bride is a graduate of Barboursville High School and Huntington College ol Business with an associate degree In Medical Assistant. The groom is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School. He Is an Assistant Operations Engineer at Dayton Power and Light Co. In Dayton where the couple will make · their home. MIAMI (.'\P) - Superman, Batman and Wonder Woman, move over. . Miami now has Its own caped crusader - Kaptain Kenda ll, who rides around town wearing neon-green leotards, a .bright yellOw cape and a purple hood and mask, looking for motorists In trouble. Kaptaln Kendall was the brainchild of Richard Butta· !uocc, manager of Kendall Toyota, which co-sponsors the super-hero along with radio The shameful mark of the overdl)e bill Mr. and Mrs. Robert George Hoafat Robin Elizabeth Massey marries Terry]oe Reynolds in Patriot PATRIOT - Miss Robin Eliza. The flowers and arrangements beth Massey became the bride Qf were made by Jurrte Reynolds, Terry Joe Reynolds on June 12 at other of the groom. Salem Baptist Church in Patriot, Ohio. The bride Is. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford B. Massey o! Patriot. The groom ts the son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Reynolds of Gallipolis. . The double-ring ceremony was officiated by the Rev. Dave Saund· ers, Kitts Hill, Ohio, and music was provided by Randy Shafer, Crown City, vocalist, and accompanied by his wtle, Sharon, as pianist. Escorted by her father and given In marriage by her parents, the bride wore an antique white formal gown. She carried a bouquet ol . pink, lavender and white silk blossoms laced with rtbbons. She wore a wreath of pink and lavender buds with baby's breath. The groom wore a gray suit with pink, lavender and white rosebuds as a boutonniere. The brtdal party, dressed In lavender, Included Sharon Spencer, Oak Hill, as maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Janet Saunders, Patriot; Brenda Holley, Gallipolis, and Kathy Flowers, Patriot, sisters of the bride. Charity Dellarco, niece of the . l.~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii bride, was flower girl. Iris Darst, West Jefferson, and Jennifer Wol· ford, GaUipolis, attended the guest register. Best man was Jerry Lee Halley, Circleville, and usbers were Dick WU!s, Grove City; Donald Holley, Gallipolis, and David McGinnis, Patriot. Ringbearer was Charles Estep, Gallipolis. A reception was held in the church social room following the ceremony. The bride's four-tier cake featured ·a lighted fountain, topped with the traditional mlnla· ture bride and groom, which was made by Jan Stapleton, Crown CitY. Assisting at the reception were Ruby Halley, C!rclev11Je; Liz McGinnis, Patriot, and Marlene Wllls, Crown City, acting as hostesses. S49.50 00 LIVING ROOM ONLY DI.NING ROOM Based On 40 Sq. Yds. HALL Other Sizes Priced Accordingly INSTALLED REMNANTS GALORE ALL SIZES ALL COLORS . (Super Value Satisfaction Guaranteed) SAVE! a LAYAWAYS WELCOME . .NOT READY? A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL ' HOLD YOUR SELECTION UNTil YOU ARE! Calendar TUESDAY MONDAY CARPET LAND 161 3RD AVE. ON THE CORNER 446-1641 Gallipolis, Oh. A revival at tbe Kanauga Fair Haven United Methodist Church will begin Monday, Aug. 29 and ·run through Saturday, Sept. 3. Rev. Carl Hicks will be the evangeUs.t. There will be special singing. '!be pastor, Rev. Carl ptchfleld, invites the public. ' SATELLITE TELEVISION AT c~~; ·.· . ~ GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Job Bank, located at 220 Jackson Pike, has continued to grow as people In the community becOme better acquainted with the free erl)pioyment service. At present the Job Bank is in need of applicants to~tay with the elderly on a live-In basts with pay, and a part-time motel desk clerk. Call 44&-7000 and speak with the Job Counselors for more !nlorma· !ion on the service. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dale Edwards IN · STOCK SATELLITE RECEIVING DISH .CO. Job Bank has workers with skill • Includes Complete Wall to Wall Installation With'Thick Sponge Pad and Your Choice of Heavyweight 1st Quality Cut~ Loop Anso IV or Antron Ill Nylon. In Over 20 Different Color Combinations. ' CALL US ·TODAY 614-593-3844 7W' DISH DRAKE S1795 RlJ'ILAND- Open meeting of the Rutland Garden Club will be beld Monday at 7:30 at the Rutland United Methodist Church. , Allareagardenclubmembers are Invited to attend. Guest arranger will he Mrs. Roy Holter, a member of the Chester and Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts Garden Clubs. Family picnic set 9' DISH KLM 4 lOW DISH $1995 TEC AUTO. $2495 $2195 11' DISH KLM 4 ..... CNN $2150 HBO BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE ' GAlLIPOLIS - There wlll be a meeting for all women Inter· ested In participating in the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District's Women's Volleyball League, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the park district office. Each team must have a representative at the meeting. League rules, starting date and league fee will be discussed. For more Information, contact the park district office at 4464612, extension 56. GAlLIPOLIS - Grace Uni· ted Methodist Church will have a church family 'picnic at Camp Asbury, Sunday, Sept. 4, at 3 p.m. Potluck supper wlll be at 5 p.m., with meats and beverages ·provided. There wlll be fishing, . hiking, and swimming and boating, plus organized relays and games lor all ages. AI 7::ll p.m., there wUI be a campfire. All members friends are Invited to attend. Those coming are asked to bring lawn chairs, coverd dish and table service, plus recreational equipment necessary. M<.Carley reunion GALLIPOLIS - The sixth annual McCarley FamUy reun· ton will be held Sept. 26, at tbe . Gallla County Junior Fair· grounds. AU relatives and friends are Invited to attend. AHention High School Seniors .. HOW ABOUT A CHANGE? ' (SPoTLIGHT) (cuNEMAX) Cheshire CHESHIRE Chapter OES will meet Tues· day, 8 p.m., for initiation at the Cheshire Masonic Temple. All mem~rs are to bring a covered dish 'for refreshments following the meeting . Happenings • 10' DISH DRAKE .GALLIPOLIS - Christ United Methodist Church was the seting of the June 18 wedding of Kathy Jean Evans , daughter a! Mr. and Mrs. Billy G. Evans and Roger Dale Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Edwards, Hogsett, W.Va. The Rev. Dean Bachler per· formed the double-ring ceremony. Music was provided by Mrs. Edle Hoss, piano and organ, and Mrs. Stephl Purcell, vocalist, both of Gallipolis. Escorted by her father and given In marriage by her parents, the bride wore gown of imported Ivory organza and chantilly lace fashioned with Victorian neckline, molded bodice, tong bishop sleeves, and slightly raised waist line, ali adorned with chantllly lace and seed pearls.' ChantUly lace !ashl· oned the complete hemline of the skirt that fell into a longer than chapel-length train. Her headpiece adorned with seed pearls and vell of' illusion was worn by her mother 30 years ago. The bride carried a bouquet of Ivory and white sUk rosebuds, carnations and daisies with baby's breath. The church was decorated in multicolored carnations. Barbara LeWis, Galllpoils, sister of the brtde, was matron of honor . and Pauline Freeman, Pi. Pleasant, was bridesmaid. They wore matching mint green floor-length dresses of qu!ana with spaghetti straps and blouson tops with lace over coat and carried small E'RE SELLING THE FUTURE AT TODAY'S LOWEST PRICESII . We don't suggest you change your personality, your appearance or your beliefs. However. we do suggest you bring along a change of clothmg when you come to The Photo Place for your full color sen1or portrmts . • W1th a clothmg change - and we don't mind -you ean go more sophisticated for your i~door p9rtra1ts before oil backdrops and then sw1ng mto casual for mformal shots done in attractive outdoor settings. . ' We offer you a wide selection of previews for your f1nal choice and you'll like our reasonable prices. . ., Give us a call for an appointment or more 1nformat1on . Bob & Charlene Hoeflich THE PHOTO PLACE Pomeroy, OH. 109 High St. i ' Monday fhru Friday ACROSS 9 AM Ia 9 PM Saturday 9 AM 1o 5 PM "fi·tE Wt.L~ r--·r .. r·r . ··cJ l'tOfl l ..[, t )~ A. N "'I' ~[ JI N' Ml .. t ~ 446-9510 ~\.tt - .; 1 <1 SPECIAL tors - the fluorescent "W." .Fifteen Huntington residents who have refused to pay overdue water bills will have a glow-Inthe-dark letter "W" painted on the street ir) front of their homes. HUNTINGTON, Mass. !AP) - Just as the shameful scarlet "A" marked !allen women in colonial New England, this Berkshire foothills town has come up with a modern-day humiliation for delinquent d eb- Kathy J. Evans exchanges vows with Roger Edwards in . . . .....·~-"-' . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Terry Joe Reynolds station WWWL·FM , the Miami Herald reported Friday. Bu"afuoco tapped one of Ws employees for the job, a 24-year· old mechanic Identified only as Gary. He first appeared on the streets on Monday, his first cuslnmer a man 1\'hohadrunout of gas. When Brenda Duffy's car tire blew out on a busy Interstate Thursday, Kaptaln Kendall was there. "J thought he was just another Miami bozo," Ms. Duffy said. NfW DIRE C TION IN HA IR DlS /GN bouquets similar to the bride. Flower girl was Keesha Lewis, niece of tbe bride. She wore a pink a basket pink skirt rose and petals. She gown withofhooped carried also wore .a halo of pink baby's b~~-mother o! the bride wore a rose colored print floor-length dress of polyester knit with blouson top. Her corsage was of yellow silk carnations. The groom wore an ivory tuxedo with matching ascot and white ruffled shirt. His boutonniere was a mint green silk carnation. Jack Edwards, Henderson, was best man for his brother and usher was Jerry Baln, Pi. Pleasant. Terry Lewis, nephew of the bride, was rtngbearer. They wore tuxedos similar to the groom as did the bride's father. uo~ou~:'g h~~ w1~dl~~ a c~~h fellowship room. Serving the three· tiered wedding cake were Mary Baldwin, Gallipolis, aunt of the bride, and Karen Snyder, Colum· bus, cousin of the bride. Joyce Kerns, Middleport, registered guests. The bride Is a graduate of GaUia Academy High School and attended Morehead State University. The groom is a graduate of Pi. Pleasant High School and is a production supervisor at Stauffer Chemical Plant. The couple resides at Rt. 2, Gallipolis. r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· LAST CHANCE CARRY~OUT GALLIPOLIS, OH. 99 PINE STREET STATE MINIMUM PRICESoN ouR DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED BEER, WINE AND 42% LIQUOR · in and check out our selection of beer. wine, ,mtsn and imported cheese as well as other l'lllnv We Will Be Open on Labor Day, Monday, September 5th En I' oy the Last Big Holiday of the 1983 Summer _,(/ , ~ ~ r /. ....., . /') .£. , ..A~ ( ~ l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FULL ONE YEAR CLEANER WARRANTY g_.P......~ FULL FIVE YEAR WARRANTY CONVERTIDLE'CLEANER DASE HOOVER® A Message From The • THE INFALLIBLE BIBLE William B. Ku&fln God, who cannot lie {frt. 1:2) and wittl whom rt'is impossible to lie (I Thess. 2:13), does not vary from the truth by changing His position so as to cast ashadow upon rt by turning (Jms. 1:17, 18). Christianity rests upon 'the Bible" as the only source of divine authority, receiving rt as the infalible word of God in all things. The second division ol the Bible, the New Testamen~ is the will of Christ that is binding upon us today (Heb. 9:15, 16}. Christ fu~illed the Old Testament Law (Mtt 5:17), taking it out of the way, nailing it to the cross. (Col. 2:14}. Often times you hear it said, "Everyone has his own interpretation ol the scriptures." This is not according to the truth, for "no prophecy of the scripture is of any private interpretation" (II Pet 1:20}. "Prophecy of scripture" includes all prophecy or the counsel of God in both the Old and New Testaments. "Is" comes from the Greek verb which means ·~o become or spring into being." "Private" refers to ·~hat which is one's own." "Interpretation" means "an explanation." Pete~ is then affirming that the speaking forth of God's counsel in the scripture did not become or spring into existence by man unfolding his innermost thoughts by giving his own explanatiOn. The prophecy or counsel of Goo "came not by the will of men," but "by the Holy Ghost" therefore, the scripture is of no private interpretation! The scripture is God's interpreter, and must be kept unmixed from tile opinons, thoughts, and doctrine of men." You have heard rt said, "We cannot all understand tl)e Bible alike." This, too, is not according to the truth, and discredits the capabilrties of God, "For God IS not the author of confusion, but of peace. as in all churches ol the saints" (I Cot'. 14:33}. The peace of God is obtained through the knowledge of God that reveals unto us aU things that pertain to life and godliness ... who hath called us to glory and virtue" (II Pel1:1·3}. He calls us by the gospel, "Whereunto he called you by our gospel, to the obtaining ol the glory of our Lord Jesus Christ" (II Thess. 2:14}. The gospel by which He calls us contains His power to save, "For I am not ashamed of the aospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth; to the.Jew first, and also to the Greek" (Rom. 1:16}. Would God give us something upon which our peace and knowledge pertaining to Ide and godliness; our calling to glory and virtue; and our salvation depend that would be impossible for us to understand, creating conlu~on, and division to the reli~ous world? Satan through the doctrines of men causes division and confu~on in the religious world! Clean Green COnvertible Upright • All-steel agitator • Big disposable bag • 4-on-th~-floor carpet shift 95 ALL HOOVER SWEEPERS ON SALE • I .. .. (For Free Bible Correspondence Course Write ...} Chapel Hill Church of Christ Bulovltlo Rood • P.O. Box 308 GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 4&631 lund•y Momlng' llbM ltudy 1 :30 Wor.t.lp 10:30 Iunday Ewnlnt Wot~hlp' I: OO WldftltdiY IEvtnll\t 7 ;00 ..... "MIIIUt-from th.81. ." 0-'ly -WJI!H 11 :11 A.M. , _ .. cr.tNtll liiiiiiJ, HD 1... ' �-; •' ' August 28, 1983 Page B-6---The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pamel'lly-Middlepart-Gallipalis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Katie's Korner Stay cool after school l!)' _K ATIE CROW 'l'lmes&nllnel Stall "Stay cool aftl!r school at London Pool," Is what George Holman, · manager, Is advocating. The pool will be from 30, through Sept 5 from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m . Holman says season passes will be accepted. Belated best wishes to to Lillian Gress who celebrated her 88th birthday last Sunday. A party In her honor was glven at the . horne of her daughter and son-In-law, Betty and David Ohlin· ger, Middleport. Congenial Edison Hobstetler, Pomeroy, has In his possession compllmentacy tickets to the Meigs County Fair dated 1907 and 189fi. · They are much more attractive than those Issued today. The Meigs County Fair was founded In 1863. AugU.t 28, 1983 Miss Powel4 _Diane Marie Dailey trades vows Craig Lidel with Daniel Paul Martin in Texas trade vows KINGSVILLE, Texas - Diane Marie Dalley and Daniel Paul Martin exchanged wedding vows at the home of Fred and Betty Haass, Kingsville, Texas on July 30. The chaplain fm the U.S, Naval AJr Station, Kingsville, Robert Cooper, officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride Is· the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E , Dalley of Gallipolis and the groom Is the spn of the Rev. and Mrs. L. Paul Martin of Crown City. The bride won a royal blue, semi-formal qutana dress. Her bouquet was a cascade of white gladiolus, white carnations, royal blue stephanotis, baby's breath and Boston fern. The Long Bottom Commu nlty Association extends thanks to all the youngsters who attended the recent teen dance sponsored by the association. They especially wish to !hank Kenneth Larkins for providing the music. The association will sponsor a similar dance In the near futu re. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Malone, Great Bend, Rt. 2, Racine, are In dire need of financia l help. The couple's nine-year-old daughter, Barbara Arline, has undergone two operations for a malignant brain tumor at Children's Hospital, Columbus. . The couple also have two other children, ages 12 and five . The father Is unemployed due to a back Injury sustained in a car wreck a year ago. Donations may be sent to WIUiam Roush, pastor of The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ Latter-Day Saints, Rt. 1. Portland. --- The groom wore his U.S. Naval dress blues. · There was a reception foUowlng the ceremony. The couple reside In KingsvDle, Texas where tbe groom Is stationed at the U.S. Naval Air Station. . Pea~tein . show set . : NEW YORK (AP) - "Philip Pearlstein: A Retrospective," $ collection of ·more than 100 paintIngs, drawings and watercolors by the American New Realist, Is on view at the Brooklyn MUSEUm through Sept.18. The major retrospective of Pearlstein's work Is the ftrst since 1970. --~~~---·--------~--------~ SENIORS! GET YOUR "Out The Door In '84" T~Shirts HAvE YOUR SENIOR PORTRAIT TAKEN BY AUGUST J I ... BUY YOUR T·SHIRT FOR I• HAVE YOUR SENIOR PORTRAITTA~EN BY SEPTEMBER 15 . .. BUY YOURT-SHIRTFOII $2 HAVE YOUR SENIOR PORTRAIT TAKEN BY SEPTEMBER 30 '· . BUYYOUR T-SHIRT FOR $3 AFTER SEPTEMBER 30 , .. $4- WITHOUT HAVING PORTRAIT TAKEN .. . $7.50 Bookmobile schedule set ' Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Paul Martin Meigs County f~ l!xJKint,-lti Alli11 7Je WMTAJJl POMEROY - BOOkmobile ser· (Civic Center), 6:30-8 p.m. vice in Meigs County is brought by Tuesday, Aug. 30 - Portland the Meigs County Public Library (post office), 2:_10-2: 40 p.m.; Letart ,--l-----,-~.....,..------:-..:_--,-.,....-,-,.----,---;----1 . - u!)der contract with the OhloValley ·Falls (Ef!ie's Restaurant), 3:00Area 'Libraries, ' · · · 3: 50-p,m.; · Racine (bank), 4:35.6: 05 Bookmobile schedule for Mon- p,m,; Syracuse (pool), 6:20-7:50 day, Aug. 29- Carpenter (Laura's p.m. Store), 3:10-3:40 p.m.; Dexter Wednesday, Aug. 31 - Tuppers (church), 4:10-4:40 p.m.; ' Danville Plains (Arbaugh), 7:25-7:55 p.m.; (church), 5:20-5:45 p.m.; Rutland Rlggscrest Addition, 8:10-8:40 p.m. ,. Back To School LIMITEII SUPPLY AVAILABLEIII CALL NOW FOR BEST APPOINTMENT TIMES (814) 446-7494 • LEAR. SPRING VALLEY PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO C!oltd Mondays · ----- HUNTINGTON, W. Va. -Mar· . 201), Mondays beginning Aug. 29; beginning Sept. 1; and Introductory shall Unlversity'sCollegeo! Liberal American History Since 1877 (HST Sociology (SOC ~), Thursdays Aris will offer basic undergraduate 313), Tuesdays beglnni!lg Aug. 30; beglnnlng Sept. 1. courses In several areas, including English Composition (ENG 101), Additional Information on the E!lgllsh, Music, History, Sociology, Wednesdays beginning Aug. 31; course offerings may be obtained Speech and Psychology, at various Fundamentals of Speech - Com- by caUJng the MUCollegeof Liberal off-campus locations this fall , ac- munication (SPH 103) Thursdays Arts, 69&-2350. cording to MU Provost Olen E . r - - - - - - - - - - _ : ___________ Jones Jr. The classes chosen for this semester are introductory -courses and are open to any high school graduate or advanced high school senior who wishes to enroll, Jones said, Registration for the classes, which are not listed In the Faii Course Schedule, will be conducted at the first class meeting. All butt he music class wiU carry three hours of credit. The cost for a three-hour class for a West VIrginia resident Is JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST 1 !· ,, n f ' All classes, except for the history class at Point Pleasant, wm meet from '6: 30 to 9 p.m. History 313 (American History Since 1877) Mil be laugh! from 4 to 6:30 P-1)'10ass offerings In Point Pleasant are: General Psychology (PSY . turquoise silk sweep train. Her headPIece was a wreath 0 f tu rquolse o 1 apricot satin 11o wers and she sea ttered apricot tiger Uli es from a satin basket trimmed with ri d large 58 '"'' roses of ap cot an · Natha.' Hensler, was the rlngbearer and wore an "M tu~:~~er, . off-white and turquoise satin suit He carried a satin p!Uow trlmmed with lace and embroidered with Beautyrest by Simmons With the exclusive pocketed coil. SIMMONS MOTORIZED ADJUSTABlE BED REG. 11399 • $}144 300*0 Off ,Sat., Sept; 3, -1 98·3 .. The to limit Quantities SUPERIOR PEPSI PEPSI_FRE:E TAVERN HAMWfiOLE' 59 alred tot nearly 10 years on network television. MT. DEW 39 LB. TENDER & JUICY LAY'S CUBE STEAK . POTATO CHIPS A spokesman for Gold said that he has been pertorming stand-up comedy for nearly 15 years. The spokesman said he Is best known for his ''wit, charm and boundless energy which has made him one of the most hilarious, side splitting fun experiences found anywhere." 09 TWIN, FULl & QUliN SIZES -Can't afford 0: New Home? 89LB: KAHN OELUKE $169 CLUB BOLOGNA SHOWBOAT PORK 'N' BEANS •LIVING ROOM TABLES •DINEITES eBEDROOM FURNITURE AFFORDABLE HOUSING SALE! •lAMPS .OUTDOOR FURNITURE •DESKS Popullr Con· temporary ti&bt-back style BENEDICT - ON SALE NOW! with durable wide-nle cor- duroy.1 Genuine LA-Z-BOY Recliners ® ALL RECLINERS REDUCED! Cream colored Tradilional Rocker with buttoned back- 100% Nylon. Reg. 1530 ............................. 1230 Traditional Gold Recliner in Antron Nylon. Wall-away or rocker. 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Starlite, total alec. REG. PRICE '13,795 '15,995 '15,995 '16,995 '17 ,995 '19,495 70'x14' 3 Bdr. Starlite, total elec. 70'xl4' 2 Bdr. Spring Ardour, total elec. 70'xl4' wf7'x24' Expando 3 Bdnn. Triumph 49 '19,495 $}7,995 '29,995 . Sl3,995 $}4,995 $}5,995 $}6,895 SI7,995 ROUND 'STEAK $}8,495 $}6,495 S26,995 79 REG. PRICE 52'x24' Gettvsburg 3 Bdr., total elec. '23,995 (2 Batfis, 2"x6" sidewalls on 16" centers, gable roof) 52'x24' Monterey 3 Brdi., total alec., 2 baths '22,995 '38,995 70'x2r Twin Oaks 3 Bdr. or 4 Bdr. '36,995 64'x2r Paradise Manor 3 Bdr. ·, SINGLE ROLL 521,995 S21,995 536,595 533,995 Johnson's Mobile Homes, Inc. GALLIPOLIS ' I PAPER TOWELS SALE PRICE VALLEY BEll 99¢ DOG FOOD 4 JOBO BUTTER MILK '/•GAL ARMOUR'S 446-3547 G~LA LB. (Total elac.1 Ultra-energy house) 2110 EASTERN AVE. 09 I (Cedar Seating, Shingle Roof, 2 Baths, Total Elec.) SECTONAL & MODERN HOMES CANS SALE PRICE 512,795 (Total Elac.) 70'x14' 2 dr. Windsor, total elec. 70'xl4' 2 Bdr. .Triumph II, total elec. 70'xl4' wf7'x24' Expando lnnsbruck 2 Bdr. suv. $1 BEEF HAM 1Oo/o DOWN-UP TO 15 YRS. TO PAY WITH FIXED SIMPLE INTEREST RATE! · GROUND BOILED STOP IN THIS WEEK AND SEE OUR SELECTION Light Brown Herculon Velvet Loveseat by Selig Reg. 1899 ..................................................$399 CORNER OF THIRD AND OI,IVE- OAW~B GO TO CHURCH [V[RV SUNDAY SUPERIOR ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE Over 20 Sofas In Stock-Savings Up To AVAILABLE IN HIDE·A· BED" SOFAS BY SIMMONS COME IN A WIDE VARIETY OF STYLES. SIZES, SHAPES. AND COLORS', THEY TURN A LIVING ROOM INTO A GUEST BEDROOM- QUICK AS A WINK! THEY'RE BEAUTIFULLY CONSTRUCTED OF THE FINEST MATERIALS AND FEATURE THE MAR· KETS' FINEST INNERSPRING MATTRESS ... THE INCOMPARABLE BEAUTYRESTS". DON'T ~ISS THIS CHANCE TO BUY THE BEST BEDDING MADE AT REDUCED PRICES!!! Contemporary Loose-Back Sofa & Loveseat with flared arms. Choice of two Herculon covers. Both Pieces Reg. 1890 .............................. $5 99 Traditional Rose Floral Sofa by Highland House. Reg. 1839 ...................................... $3 99 Blue floral Sofa with tight back &rolled arms. Reg. 1665 ....... ,., ..........._............ ,,. ............. $3 99 Traditional Sofa with semi·attached back, covered with brown/beige plaid Olefin. Reg. '649 ................................................. $4 8 8 Versatile "Pit Group" in nubby cream· fabric w/multiple cushons. Fits nearly any room. Reg. 11650 ............................................ $1199 _. Bobby Gold to appear ASK ABOUT OUR HONOA GIVE·AWAY HIDE~A-BED SOFA made, by SIMMONS ........................ ........................ $5 25 · SOFAS, SECTIONALS &PIT GROUPS ......... • ·.;;OI)R tOWN'S ..fiNEST SUrll MAIKI,t _ STORE HOURS: ~mon.·Thur .. 9 am til 10 Fri.-Sat.9 am til 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS CUSTOMER CONVENIENCE-OPE-N UNTIL 8 P.M. WED., AUG. Beautyrest Elite-Oueen Size Set-Luxuriously con· structed for those w~o want firm support and the ultimate in superb comfort. REG, 1699 ........... ,......................................... $4 99 Stearns & Foster Inspiration-Queen Size Set-The industries' finest innerspring mattress with a thick pillow ~0fG. '749 church social room, deCorated with d ' hanglng apricot hells. The bri e s table was covered With white satin Th with an apricot flounce. e three-tiered cake separated by columns and lOpped with a heari · . and Jove birds . W(lS . flanked by crystal candle holders ' with tur· quoise and apricot tapers. The glft table was covered with the cloth used by the groom's grandparenls at their 50th wedding anniversary. Tammy Erwin registered the guests. , The couple reside at.New Haven. The bride is a graduate of Brindisi American High School In Italy. She will be a senior at Ohio University majoring In chemistry. Lldel is a graduate of Wahama · High, and works at Gavin Power Plant. · Dowers and ribbons In the wedding colors. ! were designed by the bride and The attire and accessories of the ' fashioned by her mother. bin ed : Lori Powell of Dayton, the bride's attendants were 1as n by the bride's mother. ! sister, wasmaldofhonor. She wore Randy Thome, Mason, was best : a turquoise satin Door-length gown . man, and Duane WUllamson, New• with a fitted bodice, puffed sleeves, v d H ff : off-the-shoulder neckline and ton, · a., an Tom o man, Columbus, were ushers. ; dropped waistline. The bodice front A reception was held In the : was accented wlth appllqued dou· · ble embroidered off-white roses · and the bodice back featured · covered buttons with a tuxedo cut dropped waistline. Her wreath headpiece and nosegay were tur· RIO GRANDE ·- Bobby Gold, ~ quplse and apricot satin flowers. national television personality, will ' · The bridesmaids were A!lgle appear Tuesday, Sept. 6, at 9 p.m. : Taylor of South Point, cousin of the ( bride, and Cindy Coffee of VInton. on the campus of Rio Grande :Jbelr apricot attire was identlcalto College and Community College. The show, sponsored by the ~- the maid of honor, .; Rachael Hensler, Racine, a Student Programming Board, will beheld In the Ftne and Performing ~· cousin of the bride, was the flower Arts Center. It is open to the public. She also wore a turquoise s~tln Gold Is best known as the master ; k·length gown trimmed with of "The Simon Sez" game which - ori-whlte lace and featuring a : kb-t. AN UNBEATABLE 15 YR. GUARANTEE-REDUCED UP TO CALL (614) 992.~2104 or (304) 675~ 1244 Mr. and Mrs. Craig S. Lidel ± BEAUTYREST ® AND STE_ARNS & FOSTER ::~~:~~ Office Hours by Appointment Only $84. r~ w PftOTOGRAPHY 300 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, 0. MU classes in Point Pleasant : streamers In the wedding colors ; tied in lovers' knots. ; The bridal hat and the bouquet Computer brain ____________ ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - If slowly than a sUicon chip. the human brain worked like a According to Professor Jerome A. modern computer, says a UniverFeldman, "The reason we can think sity of Rochester computer scient- · so fast with our slow-working ist, it would take a person an hourneurons is that millions of them instead of a second - to recognize a work· simultaneously on each task. famiUar face. · For example, we can see all the The reason: Each individual elements In a picture at once, nueron (nerve cell), which acts as a whereas current computers must computing unit, works much more look at them one at a time." RACINE - Ivaunna D. Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Powell, Racine, and Craig S. Ll(jel, son of Mr. and Mrs, Roland Lidel, New Haven, W. Va., exchanged wedding vpws In a 6: 30 even!~ ceremony at the Racine First Baptist Church, June 25. The Rev. Donald Walker performed the double-ring cere"!"nY following a program of music by Aaron Young and Lillian Hayman, pianists, and Larry Fisher, soloist. The church decorations featured floral arrangements In turquoise, apricot and,cream, along wlth fern and candelabra. Tbe base of the apricot unity candle was trimmed with double embroidered ott -white lace which was monogrammed . : Given in marriage by her . parents, the bride wore a gown of · poiyester matte !18tin under sheer · polyester with venetian and fllen· , con lace trim accented with cameo : cutouts. It was fashioned with an : off-the-shoulder neckline~ dropped walstllne,legofmutton long sleeves : of sheer polyester with pearl and : lace accent. The full skirt nowed . Into a sweeping cathedral train and · was trimmed at the bottom with . Venetian lace' She wore a satin derby style hat ' ·. covered with lace and pearls with ; an !Uuslon blusher .veU, a. Cfl)wn · : poufandslreamersattbeback.'Sllk : roses and pearls accented one side. ; She carried a sweeping bouquet :_ of sDk and satin flowers with The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page--B-7 Pomerov-Middleport-Gallipol~, Ohio-Point Pklasant, W. Va, POTTED MEAT 4 3cz.$l CAN • $ PAPER PlATES MICHIGAN IS 01. CANS CHEF BOYARDEE 16 '~ OZ. CAN BAY BRAND 100 CT. PKG. POT A TOES 20 LB. 89¢ SAUSAQE PIZZA $17 9 FAYGO ASSORTED FLAVOR POP ~R$} oz.4 16 BTLS. �--------- --- -· Page ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, - - --People in the w. va, August 28, 1983 news----------~---____:_ Craft on 'sabbatical' from news LOS ANGELES (AP) -Saying she needs a "sabbatlcal from TV news," anchorwoman Christine Craft has quit her job at KEYT-TV In Santa Barbara to wrtte a book and make a lecture tour, after being awarded $500,<m In a celebrated sex dlscrtmlnatlon case. Ms. Craft said Friday that she resigned because she was having . dlf!lculty keeping her mind on her job. The 38-year-old anchorwoman returned to work at KEYTon Aug. 22, after a federal jury In Kansas aty, Mo., fouodMetromedlaguUty of job traud and recommended that the judge flnd the company guilty of sex discrimination as well. The judge has not ruled on the sex dlscrtmlnatlon count. · She had rued a $12 mllllon lawsuit against Metromedla, claiming that when she was demoted from her KMBC anchor job In August 1981, statlon management told her she was "too old, too unattractive and not tleferentlal enough to men." contatnlng the world's smallest holes and the words "llllnols" and · -'USA," drilled by a university scientist uslng a tiny electron beam. Gardner also wUl take a small rod of the superconductlngmatertal 1l!oblum. chosen to symbolize research at his alnna mater led by physlctst'John &nleen, a two-time Nobel Prtlle winner. ''These mementos were selected because they symbolize the university In a very spt!Clal and active way," said 'lbeodore·Brown, vice chancellor for J'e111!81'Ch. · Oddities in astronaut's flight kit CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) -When astronaut Dale Gardner blasts off aboard the space shuttle Challenger next week, he wtll ~along some unusual mementos of his student years at the University of Dllnols. In his DfflFlal filght ldt, the 1971l graduate will have pieces of metal Dale Gllrdrler Truman Capote Town of 7 to unincorporate, judge agrees By DAVID EGNER granting two beer licenses each which governs an area with close to Aeeocla"'d Press Wrller year and paying for maintenance 50 residents, wtll take pver most and snow removal on gravel roads, CARTER, S.D. (AP) - Fed up he said. The board also handled the with big-city paperwork, bureau· cratlc ln11ghtlng and having to municipal electric budget- paying scroungearouodforpeopletoserve the bill for the town's two street on the town board; thls prairie lights. FOND DU LAC, Wis. (AP) community's seven residents have Like their blg-clty counteqlarts, Foud DuLac Kiser Jr. of Piqua, voted to throw In the towel and. · Carter government leaders were Ohio, ls fond of hls name, even 1f untqcorPQiate. ·· · · fa¢€d .w ith budget problems. In the thoughlt~allymeansthebottomol "Someofthethlng~wehadtodoto lastbudgetyearthetown.collected a lake- and nQt, as his grll!)dremain a town were ridiculous," $1,300 In revenue but Sf"' •t $1,900, mother thought, a French exPIOfer. Mrs. Tldeman said. LulJKily, the Kiser, 57, didn't learn the murky said Betty Tldernan, 26, on Frtday. State and federal agencies tnslsted town had banked enough money to meaning of hls appellation unW that Carter fill out the same make up for the shortfall, she said. Monday, when he vlslted Fond du complicated forms meant for big Townspeoplesaldabollshlngthelr LaclortheHrsttlme. cities, creating hou~ of pape!Work, · government won't change · thlr!gs ·~she (his .grandmother) knew she said; . .- · · much - except to relieve thl!m of a about the city and liked the name so Mrs. Tkleman was town . treas- · lot of headaches. that's how nny father got It," Kiser ureruntUWednesday, whenajudge The Carter Township Board, said. wentalongwiththerequesttoend Carter's lncorpomted status. I · Thehardestpartofrunnlngatown with only six adults and a child was finding enough people to serve on the town board, residents say. Five people are required under state law, but when Andrew FOUR YEAR WARRANTY WITH PURCHASE McCollann died last year the town OF MOST 25" COlOR CONSOLE TELEVISIONS was unable to replace hlrn on the IN STOO< board because the only other adults FOUR YEAR EXTeNDED WAIIRAII1'f 011 PAm. W0R. AND PICIUR£ TU&f. held beer licenses; making them Ineligible. The small-town government had the same polltlcal squabbles as · large cities, said Ruby McCollann, This 25" diaponal Mediterranea n 77, one of those not serving on the ~tyle color console TV board. "It seemed like every time the board had a meeting, all they'd do Is bicker and fight," said Mrs. McCollann, a resident of '1:1 years. In Its heyday, Carter had a populatlon of about 300. Founded In 1900,11 boasted a hotel, two banks, a newspaper, doctor, movie theater, school, church and a handful of small stores. juel~~~t~~~Y ~ of 011' . . . But after the Chicago & North Western Rallroad bypassed the town and fires decimated the young community's business dlstrlct, Carter became little more than an lsland of occupJed buildings sur· rounded bY vacant structures In the ___..:...._...., town government functions, while Tripp County wtll assume the rest. s SOUTHAMPI'ON, N.Y. (AP) -Author Truman Capote got a court appearance Ill a drunken-drtvlng .case, even though he pleaded guUty to the charge. "It I weren't so anx1wa to dlljpose of this case, Mr. Capote, I would have directed you to be sent home to put on a pillr of slacks," Town Justice Mercator Kendrick said Friday, when Capote showed up for the hearing In llennlllla shorts. When Kendrick askell the SS.year-old author of ''In Cold Blood" If he had been Intoxicated when stopped July 1 In nearby Bridgehampton, Capote replied, "It they say so," according to a spokesman for the Suffolk County district attorney. "Well, either you were or you weren't, yes or no," Kendrick salci. · "Yes, all right," Capote replied, according to the spokesman. Capote could face up to a year In jail and a $500 (lne when he ls sentenced Oct. ?:1. dressing-down tor not dressing up for a conn1e:s got 1tl LII#HT AND LMLY SIORfS , . l.~htl.'"rrd up wi1h •Iimmer. mrs and nor-sc1-hravy 5oln ... and !i~rw:d up wi lh 1pWhy, fi;Dhy rolun, r...,,. ~ .~pun~ re::~lly c:arry their asu;~ l fashion wti«hr rhis Srt!On.! In ~·m or NY)' rublrr; 11 11 wi1h hl:i,ll\' fl)'lol'l toll.tr. 125 everslncelwasallttleboy,"hesald. "I wanted to see what the town looked like." . Klsei- visited the Fond du Lac Reporter, City Manager ·Myron Medin Jr. and the Association of Commerce office. He said he Intended to s!By for two or three days. · The unusual name has never given him any trouble !llld has been passed on to his youngest son, Kiser said. Although most people call him "Fond," he said close frlends call '. SUPER BUY 111.1 \hill\ \1'1'11 \\I I \\\HH\\1\ 1\t. FOOR YEAR WARRANTY 'l-........._, _... .1.. . ......... ... -~.:...., ... . '"' ~.. ' ~ <# ... .. .. .. .... · · -~ ~ \.. ... .4.~ PRICE~ John McEnroe extends his body full,y as he prepares during an exhibition matclt with Gulllenno VIlas. .. ... .. .. wrip a serve . WE'VE GOT IT ALL! ........... ,... ......... wttll An Lie... .&1111'11 ea..ae 10(1 . .0 / Jlllorllllltll ACIDC "People are free to disagree with the the way I am, but at least I believe I've added a lot to the game of tennis" - John . McEnroe. JlllllweriRioonllr S44.95 ' ' '{ ' ' C\. . ::;;:, . Mcl;nroe listens attentively as the media questlo118 hlrn In a press conference. Relationships wllh the media are Important for "Mac" 1n ~g how the public percelveo lhe munher 1111e pla.ver In the world both personally and as a tennis sportsman. J.lm;. Lonely ' at the top CHARLESTON, W.Va. - John McEriroe the"tennls' slar, the inan who ls corislden!d the most talented player In the world at this time. 1s life at the top a bowl of cherries? Playing the rlgorou& pro tennls circuit can be a wearing process at times, but McEnroe seems to take It au In stride, deciding that he should mllk all that he can of hls !Bients lor as long as possible. In addition to playing tennis on the tour, McEnroe earns additional prtze money In big-scale exhlbl· tlons, playing GuDlenno VIlas In a variety of clUes across the-country. ·Can one as talented and wealthy as ·McEnroe be expected to get pumped up for an exhibition match when he knows he1l be gumnteed a subs!Bnllal amount of cash regard· less of the outcome a! the exhlblt(on? "Yeah, I'm a little tired coming In here after playing a tournament, bu,t when I get out on the court -111 be pumped up," McEnroe commented. McEnroe will travel to Flushing Meadow, N.Y., for the start of next week's U.S. Open and said he'U enjoy being back In his home town. At the pre-match press conference, McEnroe predicted exciting tennls, but warned that "sometimes these exhibitions go three sets and are won or lost In the Uebraker, but other times I orWUty wtll go out there and win &-1, 6-l." Even lh9ugh brea'tlttaklng tennls. was Indeed played, some people might surmlse that fate would have It that the exhibition was a three-setter - so as to please the crowd !\lid the · sponsors who Invested so heavily In the·contest. McEnroe eventually claimed victory with a &4, 3-6, 6-2 win over hls Argentine counterpart. Tennis Is an exciting sport that can be enjoyable at all levels. Seeing two of the top players In lhe world Is fantastic , but to a player of half-way decent skills, playing tbe game Itself toone's highest ability Is just as enjoyable. In addition, the player who enjoys tennls as a sidelight to a profes· slana! career, does not have to endure going through life without having privacy - such Is the case for the top-notch professional athlete. At times during an autograph session, McEnroe appeared ex· hausted and going through the motions like a computer to please his admirers. Having people at your throat, questioning your on court antics so many times In a day can he a Urtng experience. . Granted, It's nice to be admired and questioned for your athletlc sktll, but fans appear to overlook the articulation .a nd the intelligence these skilled players exhibit. World class tennis players even of such a s!Bture as number one "Johnny Mac" - like all humans, are unable to please others as a result of on court antics or attitudes that they possess. "People are free to disagree with the the way I am, but at least I believe I've added a lot tc the game of tennis," McEnroe said. This25" diagonal Mediterranean style cable ready color con1ole TV features a 134 channel tuner tor Clirect cable connec:Uon $788 SAVE 1150 FOUR YEAR WARRANTY 169.95 EXTRA ON THIS IIDDEL. 4YEAR WARR. cr-4oo, CrwmAVISIOn <40' Dlogonal OM-P'-, Cable Ready 3-Tube/3·Ltno Color VIdeo ProjacUorl · System ColorPIIol color control. EJectronlc QUartz synt)"le!lzer tuner. 134 channel cable reaay tuner. $2,398 chairman. Town board business consisted of Library given p~ NEW YORK (AP) - Paulette Goddard, the film star, has be- 19" Diagonal Color Portable TV with ColorPilot and 16-FunCIICin Wireless Infrared Remote Control. · CT-1042 R Autograph sessions OCCUr regwtarl,y for McEnroe IUld can be phylllcally exhau!ltlng. Even though "Mac" Is recepttve w llllop-aphing the pictures, one IIOIIMitmell . . the leellng that he Is only doing the task because he ha8 to - not that he wants lo. 'lbe publle appears lo overlook hlllntelllgmce IUld articulation -llllltead clloo8lng l<lwlmlre hls 11runEn8e ~ts and rtdlcule hi• .. emote ·, $468 l: CT-5111 5" dlegonal color portable TVIMon~or with VTA lldapblblllty. 3·Way Operation and Color· · Panasonic . Pilot · $368 PV-6600 Stereo-4 head Frequency Sylllhesizer Tuner Wireless Re_mote - . n antics. $1095 ( p.,-CQ-8171 Amb....c, A= ''** c.,..., ....,., /AMIFM Raclto. Compact Aepeatrack cuMtte ptayer with manual tune FM/AMI FM stereo radio features Panasonic RX ~4950 P·latinum Series AM/FM Stereo Cassette Recorder SPECIAL Ambl~t affect. tor ln·car concert hall SEE OUR LINE OF CAR STEREOS Vetenms Memorial CT-9012A 19" Diagonal Color Portable TV with ColorPilot and CompuFocus Picture Tube with Tinted Glasa. $338 Panasonic 4-fUNCTION WIWID WIMOJI CONTWOll $488 1'¥1110 I·Hour illS - d • """ OrnniSNrth, Fr~mt AdlltftCitnd Eltdronic ftttnOie, 01'1t-fouch Alrnol1. 0.1o.d1Af. •••II• z- !-· .,.,. """ Story ancl photos by Eric Jennings Admitted - Joyce Smith. Rutland; Janet Slavin, Pomeroy; Jeremy Watson, Pomeroy. Dlacbarged- Dewey Lyons, Ray Clarlc, Mona Sorden. ' 0 ' ••na•onlo Pe-aaonic. queathed to New York University's BobSt Library the contents of her late husband's personal library. He was Erlcl1 Marla Remarque, the author Of "All Qulet on the Westerb Front," and this ls the only substantial collection of· his work outslde hls birthplace of Osnabrock lnGemianY· Remarque was born In 1.&.1! and drafted Into the German Army during World War I where he served oo the Western Front and was wounded five times. Hls experiences were the basls for his nowclassic antl-war,novel. Hecontlnued to wrtte, and his novels continued to sell. During World War ll, he escaped to Switzerland', He married Paulette Goddard In 1958. After his death ln1976, she gave his books and the manuscripts of his later novels to New York Untverslty. ' '. • ,.n•••lo IIXPI ' 0. VALUE -WARRANTY- $688 It hasn't been ,easy hanging on Since then, residents say. • "We had to pay 15 cents every three months In state unemployment tax," Mrs. Tldeman said. "Every day we'd 'get at least one government letter telling us about a meeting, or a sewer program or some kind of ald. I lrled to tell agencies we were just a town of seven people, but It never made a difference.'' "We didn't have enough to do," said Mrs. Tldeman's husband, Bany, 29, who was town board '. VIlas, known more for his haseUne game, surprlles McEnroe by rushing .t he net and punching·a backhand volley down !he Uae. ------------------~----~--:"l~'ve~_~al~wa~.!.Y~S~~~an~ted~to~c~~~n~~~here~~~hlrn~~":rroLac~~.'~'--------------~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==;;~~~;;~~ FREE REMOTE - $1()() VALUE '1!imes ~ $eutin.tl Author Capote guilty of intoxication What}s in a name? TAW rts ----~ -=..--~---·--------:--....__ I • •• l ' ___ ....._~-----..;._.----------'------ ·-------- I ____ ,_ -~ . "" .. ' �The Sunday Times-Sentinel Oh~Paint 21, 1913 28, 1983 Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pirates, Eagles· victorious; KC-Tomadoes in 0-0 battle CHESHIRE - The delmdlng · Kemper again booted the EP. SVAC champion Nol1h Gallla Nol1h Gallla collected 114 yards Pirates and Eastern Eagles posted rushing In :ll attempts, led bY Ertc VIctories here Frlday nlght ln the Penick's 73 yards. NG had 11 first league football preview while Kyger downs and two for three ln the Creek and Southern battled to a passing department good for 52 twoquarter, O-Odraw. yards. • In the first contest played .!n Hannan Trace rushed for40yards · muggy heat, Coach John Blake's ln17 attempts and collected24yards Pirates dropped Hannan Trace, vta the air. The Wllddcats of Coach tw. Brett WUson had four first downs. : Eastern, behind the hard numlng ~hw...terD 'of Troy Guthrie edged South'M!StCoach Arch Rose's Eastern ern. 6-<l, with a first period SCore !n Eagles l>attled -&NIIIwestecl on the second of three scrimmages. evm terms throughout the first quarter before senior tallback Troy • Nol1h Gallla dented the score- Guthrie broke loose on a 67-yard board with 7: 15left In the first period gallop whlch proved to be the When quarterback Scott Pickens dttference in a 6-0 victory. ended a sustained drive with a The score came wtth I: 56 remain01\e-yard run. Matt Kemper booted Ing. A run for the two-point the extra point for a 7-0 advantage. conversion was stopped. · Hannan Trace began to drive on Coach Jack James' Highlanders !;he Pirates on a pass completion fought back in the second quarter from ql!llflerback Gary Kirk to but a fumble killed the rally. Junior fallbackJetfBamesandadetenstve signal c8ller Steve Pelfrey ran 46 pass Interference play, but-fell short yards to put the ball at the five at NG's21. following a personal foul by the The Pirates struck paydtrt for the Eagles. second time with 7: 25 left ln the After a one-yard loss on the first , ljCrlrnmage when Pickens hit Scott play, a Highlander pltchout was Wllllamson for a 31-yard TD. fumbled . An Eagle recovery ended the threat From that point on, botll sides falled to move the ball consl<!tently. · According to the statistiCs, Eastern had 119 yards rushing, wtth Guthrie providing 111 yards. The Eagles were 1-4 In the passing •deparlrnent. · Southern-Kyger Creek Kyger Creek played ball-mntrol while collecting 12 first downs to Southern's eight, but neither team was able to cross the goal Une. Coach Mark Hariman's Bobcats in the final two minutes of tiw preview contest rmved ·t he baD from theTornado49tothe 15, but two straight defensive gems put Kyger Creek In a hole. On a fourth down play, a long pass was Intercepted by Southern. ' In the battle of statistics, Kyger Creek had 104 yards rushing and tc passing while Southern rushedfor!ll yards. . The season opens for all te8ffli Friday. The schedule finds Eastern going to Waterford; North Gallla at Huntlngtoo of Ross; Federal Hock· lng at Kyger_Creek; Southwestern at Southeastern of Ross, and Symmes Valley at Hannan Trace. Wf THINK Wf HAVI THE SHARI'IST Sfl.fOION OF USID CARS AND TRUCKS IN THI ARIA!!l!!l~~~11111110..... 1983 MERCURY COUGAR 2-door, black w-red ¥elour Interior. budttl seats. V-Ir engine, 1ir cond., . tllt wheel , cruise control w-resume, am-fm stlf"ee, electric mirrors • radial. tires, 11 .000 miles. A Real Sharp Machine! * GUTIIRIE ON THE MOVE - Senior lallbadl Troy Gutluie (22\ pleks up aoot11er good pin Ia FrldaT• SVAC Plewlew IICOI'ed 1be &peo'taae TD lllldruabedlorW,...III two ............. IWvln ·K elly photo. Legion title . onljne ,today ...· ~ IIROUGHT DOWN - Kyger Creek'• Barry ·: ~heWs (38) Is (lf&bbed from behind durlncoecond , lljiiBrierlldlonofF)'Iday'sSVACPrevtewatCbeehlre. ~ger Creek and Soulbem battled 1o a 0-0 draw. Cloelng In are lhe Tom"-' Brian Allen (10) lllld Dellllls TeafOI'd (71). Kevin KeBy photo: ~,.. (. , The Marauders defeated Frontier, 14-0. Dave Harris photo. • ~eigs, ·, STEVENS POINT, Wis. (AP) Ed Hess had three hlts in tlve trtps to the plate Frtday as Rockport, Ind., beat Allen Park, Mich.; 6-4 In the Great Lakes regional American l,eglon baseball playoffs. AlJen ~!ahead 3-21n thestxthon a two- run double by Mike Krust. But, Rockport scored four runs in the elgllth on flve hlts, a costly throwing error and a sacrlflce fiy. Rellever Brad Fella got the win and Don Fish got the Joss. The cbamplonshlp game Is scheduledforl::llp.m.Sunday.Asecond game If needed under the double ellmln8Uon format wtU he played at 7::llp.m. Sunday. · EarlterFrtday,solohomerunsby Dan Clark and Phil McQuade lifted Janesvilk, to a 2-0 shutout that ellm!nated Trmton, ru., from the Great Lakes regional American Legion baseball playoffs. Clark homered in the first Inning and McQuade !n the foul1h to gtve JanesvWe. the victory despite the four-hlt pltchlng of Trenton's Jef! Orr. Worthington, Ohlo, rallied for single runs ln the sixth and elghtl) Innings for a 2-0 victory that ellmlnated New VIm, Minn. from the tournament. ,_ <· x·sft..l% Plywood Sheeting *809 CASH·N-CARRY __~·~ 20 Years Pro-rated Warranty 151b. or 30 lb. ' .. New In the Aree .. .. 9 Veers Experience Felt Special Introductory ·, CASH·JI-CARRY .,.•. -ACCENT FENCE Pomeroy, OH . PH. 992-&931 5 Gallon Cans Roof Coating . "m•n Tnwe llllhe SVAC ............. at Kyger Cr8ek J11ib 8cbool. The : W~Wcata' PliO lldey (U) lithe detender•lheplay. KeviiiKellyphoto. . :;mw 24-hour r i d e - - - - - - - YORK (AP) - John ltaward of Callfornla set a world ~nl tormUeageiidlng a bike here this spring. He pedaled 514 miles :t.hrougb Central Park in 24 hours, averaging better than 21 mph. - Saneofthetlmehewasrldlngina hard raiD and he had to stop seven times because of flat tires and another time to change his shlrt. In the food department he ate as he rode, grabbing food from friends as he passed them. The menu Included everything from a turkey sandwich to a baked potato. ·• TO DORIS GIBBS ROUTE I, REEDSVILLE WINNER OF THE $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE GIVEN AWAY AT THE MEIGS CO. FAIR ' . GASOUNE-POWERED SF• 200 STRING TRIMMER Fealunng light welgh1 !13 V• lbs .). a ST-200 20Hcun•ng swath and powerful ~ 31 .Icc Homellle eng•ne . rhe ST-200 easily handles rail grass and weeds . ·· Optional acces~or~es turn rt.e · ST-200 1nto a powerlul blower or a bladed brushcuuer. • Sohd state tQnttlon • 20" cutltng swath • Ltght weight-only 13 1/ " lbs Ho""'lile • ST ·200 · • Auromat•c stnng aq¥'anc1ng string trimft'ltlr system • wllh 20" culling • Adjustable narness and handle • Optional -bladed brushcutter •••th. anachment • 2-year warranty · • Top-mounted eng1ne BLACK FIBER ALUMINUM FIBER Cash·N·CarrJ Cash·N-Carry .,•• AU prices as shown are Cuh-rt-Carry slipty hi&bet prices if charpd or deliwed. PRICES IJI EFFEcT THRU SEPT. 3, 1911 All sales subject to stock on hand. .... Carolina Lumber . Supply C01npany . ' 675-1160 RIDENOUR SUPPI.Y 312 Sia Street Point Pleasant STORE HOURS : Menday.Frlllay 1~.m. to S ,.,.,; .....,.., l•.m.-12 - · \ Athens take victories ·- ·· ; POMEROY-The host Meigs Maiauders displayed a strong Indicatlon of a successful season here Frtday nlgl!t by boUncll\g, Frontier 14-3 In two quarters of pre-season·. !lcllon In the Meigs PrevieW: . AthensdefeatedVIntonCountyti<l In the first game. • l..ooktng sharp, the Marauders !poked sharp while scoring on their first two po.!lsesslons, both on long tlall-rontrol drives. On their . third 1lnd final time with the ball, Meigs ran out the <:lock With two plays. . Senior tailback Jon Perlin, who led all rushers with 52 yards in 11 HOUSTON (AP) -The Houston Rockets have agreed to pay Ralph Sampson more than $5 rnlllton, Including Incentives, over the next four years and they don't ·feel they've been robbed. ; "I think In the situation we are In, someone could come In and hold us up, and What are We going to do $22" Rates "FR£E ESTIMATES" NO MORE ROOM -Marauder numtng back Bnld Roblrulcm (211) camt<Jt shake a Frotlller tackler during the flnlll seconds of the scrlnunage Friday nlpt. Melp 111111 Athens post preview victories. Dave Harris photo . carries, scored trom a yard out In Dave Barr drtlled the extra point the first quarter. The Marauders after both Meigs scores. 'We moved the ball well on had drtven 69 yards In 16 plays offense, lfut oUr defensive pursuit Including a first alld 29 yards to go was ll9l what' It should have been. deep !n their terrttory. Frontier came back with a29yard We've been affected a little by the flu,' commented Coach Charley Troy Lamp field goal midway through the second period, The Chancey after the game. According to the charts, Meigs Cougars had a first and goal situation from the·nine, but couldn't . collected 153 yards rushing to Frontier's 112. dent the Meigs goal nne. The Marauders had ~ yards The Marauders carne right back, pas~ to Frontier's 15 whtle drtvlng 61 yards In 10 plays With collecting 18 first downs. Frontier senior speedster Shawn Eads had9 . sprinting around his left end froril In the Initial game, the Bulldogs' sevenyardsootforthescore.Senlor Steve Robey returned a VInton County punt 70 yards for the game's only score. light briar brown, vinyl top,V-6 air cond., lilt whoel, cruise am -lm stereo. 60-40 splllseot, radlollires, sport wheels. 19,oet miles, good looking! Good Looking! * II you're looking for real value in car insurance, call me . Sampson has _megahuckdeal Fiber Glass Roof Shingles CASH-N-CARRY . :·· TOUCJIDOWNPASS-NonhGaiHa'•ScoU~pqready :to ....., lhel'tnltes' eecond TD of the evenJociD Frlda,J'• 1~..., wer LOOKS FOR RECEIVER- Meigs' quarterback Nick Riggs (Ill) rolls out seeking a receiver during action In Friday's Meigs Preview. ~)bout Ray It?" Patterson Rockets General Manager said Friday rrlght. "But they didn't do that" Sampson, the No. 1 selection In the 1983 National Basketball Association draft, made It ol!lclal Friday night by signing a contract that made him the richest rookie In the history of the NBA and, according to his agent Tom Collins, the third highest paid player in t)le NBA. ' Sampson's contract.ls believed to exceed thatofBoston forward Larry Bird, who received $650,00) In 1979-80 In his first season With the t;:eltlcs, sources said. Now that monetary matters have been settled, new Rockets Coach BDI Fitch says Sampson Is ready to ~tart putting out the numhers on the court, especially after watching his pupU In a rookie camp on the WesiCoast. Sampson, Rockets General Manager Ray Patterson and Collins showed up one hour and 35 minutes lfite for a news conference, but Patterson said there were no last-minute problems. : Patterson said the contract was for hetween$5mUIIon and$6rnlllton. : The Rockets had realized benefits trom Sampson's name even before Frtday'sslgntng. Season ticket sates already have exceeded last year's tiltal of 4,500. The Rockets had hoped to sign ~pson to ·a long-term contract, possibly for as long as 10 years. Collins, however, favored shorter contracts, assuming Sampson WUl he able to negotiate a more favorable deal after he's played In theNBAseveralyears. Sampson led Virginia's Cavaliers to112vlctorteslnhiscoliegecareer, more than any other . division I . school overthesameperlodoftlrne. He was the only cOllegian ever to receive three consecutive the Rupp Awards, presented annuaUy by The Associated Press to the collegiate Heating & Cooling *Commercial *Residential .CALL 446-3217 rea.r step bumper. Only 21 ,000 miles . *5995 00 .State farm MiJII.ial Automobile lnauranca CornpMl)' Home0111ce: ~ing ton, Illinois UAU IUM A UIIUII.IHI • C&S Bank The Commercial 8r Savings Bank PRESENTS 1981 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE - 4-door, medium sandstone, vinyl lop, cloth seots, air cond., 1111 wheel,· • • ·cruise control, am-fm stereo, wire wheel covers, only 29,000 miles. 10 ' '7195 °FRESHMEN 0 SOPHOMORES oJUNIORS 0 SENIORS 0 GRADUATE STUDENTS 1978 DODGE PROSPECTOR TRUCI< Two-tone brown, long bed, V-1, oulomallc, ~ st_.ln(l, powet: brakes am radio, carpet, cloth teats, sliding rMr window, rear ste~ bumper, only 19,000 miles! No That' a Not A Misprint. • '3995" OVER : 70CARS .. Always On Your Side" End agreement Stop in at our main office at 25 Court Street to pick up a fact .._t _and application or call Gail . Holley, Student Loan Co-Ordinator, at 446~2 to schedule an appointment. C&S Bank .Q Commer~;:tal iluryears. . ··we are seeking a site that wtU provide better facUlties for the. developnent of our young players," llender said. · The move left the Reds wttrout Class AAA or Class AA farm clubs. The agreement wtth the Class AAA Indlanapolls club also ended this summer. 25 Court Street I I & TRUCKS To Cboose FromI STOP IN AND SEE: Merrill, Jay and Alan Evans Open MorllkJ thru Friday 8 a.m. · I p.m., .. I a.m.· 3 p.1n• ~ • Savings Bank . " "AL.WAYS ON YOUR SIDE" Tbelr .l • GERNIE'S w.accent stripes, 4 cyl., automatic trans., air cond., am .fm radio, carpet, cloth seats, rear window defog., flip down rur se'" · ~. ~rown N r~p~la~ye~r~of~th~ey~e~ar~·_ _ _.:__~~~~~~~~~~~~=========::~ star CINCINNATI (AP) -The Cincinnati Reds announced Friday that they have ended their minor-league af!illatlon wtth ClassAA Waterbury of the Eastern League. · Chlel Bender, vx:e president for player personnel, said theorganlza· liOns mutualtt agreed to end their · working agreement attheendofthls season. The Waterbury club has been In the Reds' organization for 1981 DATSUN I<ING CAB TRUCI< Member FDIC Sprin9 VIiley . ' • • �Ohio-Point 28, 1983 W.Va. record~ Tully sets Pan Am_pole vaulting CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) · Pole vaulter Mike Tully rode back Into the IX Pan American Games without the fanfare surrounding his departure. But there were more headlines when he left again Saturday - positive thls time, Instead of negative. ' Tully set Pan Am record in the pole vault Friday, adding one more twist to the Increasingly complex crackdown on drug abuse at these Western Hemisphere championships. Late Friday, F . Don Miller. · executive director of the U.S. Olympic Conunittee, confirmed that 10 American weightllfters had been tested for drugs at their own request prjor to the games. Eight of the Americans tested positive for steroids, Mlller Said but not JeffMichels, the 24.3-pounder from Chicago who is the only United States athlete cited so far in the Pan Am drug action. "The test we conducted was specific for steroids," Miller said. "Michels showed negative. But then thePa.nAmericanGameslabtested for lestosterone (another form of hormone). and Michels tested positive." All of the talk of drugs has pulled attention from the athletes during much of the final week of Pan Am a ' .• Puleo, Reds dump Cardinals . were EWott Quow of New· York til ' :m P just one of 25 starts with the New Yo k M t I hit i to r e s, a our- v c ry over San Diego on May lllast year. Puleo has started 38 games since then without a complete gam meaning he has left earl in 43 1~~ . POMEROY EAGLES · WHAT'S THAT AGAIN? - Ed Milner, right, play be~ but was called outfor running inside the . Reds~ centerfleider.cllll't believe be has . base lilie. ~~ base -miad)T~ Hebiui (19) .also .' ·~ ·Joist .been · eliDed . oui .by ftrsl base umplfe Randy listens to Marsh's explanation. (AP Lasetphoto). , Marsh loBowing a 'close play. Milner actually had the ' ' ·· . ,. ' ' .. ' ;Concepcion will appeal suspension • • .. 1-64 Hurricane Exit, Hurricane, W. Va. PHONE 757-8700 CHAS. OR 743-7100 HUNT. ·Air Conditioning Special Recharge system, Inspect all hoses, Inspect compressor, inspect electrical components . . Reg. Price $48.90 $ Special Price : i: i i i ....,... .. "~ ~ · ·:., . l . Keith McCallister, Asst. Service Mgr. Terry Sayre, Body Technician Jesse White, Service Tech . . ' ).yne Center closed .. .• COMBINED YEABS OF AUTOMOTIVE EPEBIENCE • • R. H. Peters is pleased to oHer the most complete and largest service and parts facility In Putnam County. Joe Woodrum, Director, invites you to bring 1n your car or truck for personalized service and expert attention to all your service needs. . R. H. Peters Is pleased to serve you as a "full seniice dealership" with complete body shop, service and parts departments. The dealership Is unique In that it offers computerized parts handling with direct hookup . to General Motors Parts Division giving access to available parts on Cadlllace, Bulcks, Chevrolet&, Oldsmobiles, Pontlacs and GMC products• .Any GM part located anywhere on the "east coast" in a factory warehouse or another dealership can be acquired almost lnstanteously . • . this will greatly "speed up" repairs to all General Motors cars. · Includes sening caster, toe-in and suspension safety check. Reg. Price $28.00 $ ' . THR~ 19 •95 SEPT. 7. 1983 TC ---iliiiii GMQUAUTY - '!! BOP 'IIU'I' • • •., CJJI rEBL. .O Wi'fB GENUINE ' . 110'1'0111 PDft · ' ' ' • • • I • ' ij : · ~ I ' '• .................................................................... .................. . ODCM'L ;: DEALERS •• • . A FULL SERVICE DEALER WITH SERVICE, BODY SHOP &COMPUTER,ZED PARTS • • ·. ..' ~· WANTED! VALID THRU SEPT. 7, 1983 Front-End AI ' •. RIO GRANDE -All facilities at •Lyne Center, Rio Grande College, ··(gym, pool, handball court and ,.\velght room) wtll be closed to the public until classes resume on .;Wednesday, Sept. 7.Anewschedule ' will be published at that time. ; S1 3 9 5' Spec1al Pflce ,. .·-' Install up to 5 quarts of oil. Professional chassis lubrication, install new oil filter, and check all fluid levels. Pric~ $19:80 ·. We're Proud ol Our Service Department, Parts Deparlmenl & Body Shop Tc. I Reg. '' The argument became heated, >'and Concepcion .said he told '•Pallone; "Qon't forget wbere you ; came from. " That evidently was ~ Interpreted as a veUed reference to , Pallone crossing picket lines to work ':during the 1979 major-league urn' pires' strike ','. Pallone alleged ' that Concepcion , spit in his face during the argument, •which brought several Reds players : and other umpires to Intervene. Pallonesaldoftheejectlon; "Hejust : said something to me that was very , distasteful. .. : Concepc,lon was noncommittal •Friday when asked whether he spit •on Pallone. I LUIJE, CHANGE OIL & FILTER . ,. . ' : ·", . ,· At ·The Meigs Co. Fairgrounds Concepcion's hearing. · . · . National League Admlni_:;trator Blake Cullen, who supervises urnpires, said vldeotai>es of the incident were examined and it was "pretty clear" that Concepcion spit in Pallone's face. Cullen told the Cincinnati Enquirer that Concepcion will get ihe chance to examine the videotape • • 12:00 Noon Till 6:00 P.M. "MEMBERS AND fAMILIES ONLY" ~~N;o;;~a;te;;h;as;;;bee;;n;;se;t;t;or;;;be;fo;re;hls;·;m;ee~ttn;g;wt;th~F;ee;n;ey;·;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~ change. · VALID THRU SEPT. 7, 1983 VALID Call 446-0699 P us tax ."l ' ;- The disagreement that Jed to the : leagUe actions took place In Chicago ; 'dwipg a 4-2 ~·victory ovet the .,Cubs. Pallone called Concepclondlt ,·on a steal attempt in the top of .!he. :-eighth, and Concepcion questioned . ; 'the'callin the bQttom of the Inning •.when the Reds made a pitching ·.•,.• H. F. Melton, Asst. Parts Mgr. 1 "Idon'tknowiUdldltornot,"he .sald .• never got close eripugh to hlin. Pallone, working in Phlladelphla Friday night, declined to discuss the penalty against <;oncepcion. "I really can't comment," PaJ, lonesald. "I haven't heardanythlng about!!. We are not really supposed totalkaboutlt." . : 'doing Worse.'' '!" ·~· J $49 95 ' For Pre-Registration . Buff exterior, wax and clean interior. Reg. Price $65.00 Includes spark plugs, points and condensor on all GM cars and trucks. Four and six cylinder even less. Additional parts extra. Reg. Pr_ice •~1. 95 Spectal Pflce . • Sam Stowasser Service Manager The Service of B. B. Peten II Bappy.,.o Welco. . 4 Kew addlll•••e -.r lenlce, Pull Engine Tune-Up Special .. Starting September 12th Bob Legg, Parts Manager $15.95 $43.95.. Special Price Gallipolis Joe Woodrum Manager Car Clean Up Specials ·Frenchtown tennis :finals slated today : Drivers Education Classes . 29 9 5 • • Wash car and shampoc. interior. Rag. Price $24.95 Concepclonwtllbeallowedtoplay ;~. Tuesday in Chicago. , untUhemeetswtthNatlonaiLeague : President Chub Feeney to discuss • the matter. He started in a 7-3 ~ victory Friday night over the St. ; Louts Cardinals and went 1-for-4. ; "I bope they take the suspension ~ away. I want to help the team," . Concepcion said. "There was no : reason to hlt me so hard. I tl)lnk they ' went too hard. I always see guys ... ' VALID THRU .SEPT. 7. 1983 . •f : GALLIPOLIS - Play continues 'In the Frenchtown tennis tournament today. Men'sslngle&, women ·s . singles. men's doubles. women's doubles and mixed doubles are 'being contested. ; AtpresstimeSaturday, the follow·tng results were avallable; · Men's singles- Semifinals; Nate Thomas vs. Eric Jennings at Winding Ridge; and Steve Mullins ·vs. Tom Harder. Finals wtll be held :today at 7 p.m. at Mulltns' court. : Women's singles - Karen Ea· ·chus vs. Mary Anne Tuposl in the finals to be held today at 10 a.m. at Winding Ridge. ·• Men's Doubles - Finals wtll be ·today at 5 p.m. at Mulltns' court. . Women's Doubles - The final Is .today at 3 p.m. at Mulltns' court. · Mixed Doubles - Finals are :scheduled today at 9p.m . atMullins' :court. ·· .:·. CINCINNA,TI (APJ..,-C!ncinnatl .: Reds shortstop Dave COncepcion , will keep playing whlle he appeals ;t ~ three-day suspension for aUegedl}l : spitting in the face of an umpire. ~ The National League slapped the ; Reds' team captain with ~ ; ~Oh,<Pjda$2,:iOOfineFrlday d or all~y spitting on umpire ' Dave Pallone during a game ANNUAL PICNIC ·suNDAY, AUGUST 28TH ' Pa. (AP) S!J<-footer Marc Pisciotta handcuffed the Dominican Republic on six hlts Saturday, as 14 boys from Marietta , Ga .. gave the United States Its second straight Little League World Series title wlth·a 3-1 victory. The crowd, estimated at a series record 40,00l, chanted "U-S-A" as Qie slick-fielding Georgians became llieir state's first Little League World champion. : Their victory, coupled with a \flumph hy a team from Kirkland, Wash .• last year, marked the first ftme teams from the United States l)ave won consecutive Little League tilles since 1966. Taiwan had won the cllampionship five years in a row before Kirkland's victory_ : Pisciotta set down the first seven &alters before WllfrldoFelixsingled l.o right with one out in the third. :: The Dominican Republic team, tiom Barahona. scored its lone run In the sixth and final inning when RamonMateoreachedonafielder's ¢h01ce and scored on a double by Rafael Santana, theonlyextra-base iut a llowed by Pisciotta. :• The Georgians took a 1-0 lead In the third lnnlngonsingles by Johnny Adkins, Adam Olmstead and PtscidJia. Olmstead scored from third on i\· wUd pitch by 4-foot-11 loser Ii'ielfonso Cuello, making it 2-0. : The team upped Its lead to 3-0 in the fourth . With two outs, David Gernatt reached on shortstop Ruddy Beltre's throwing error. Gernatt went to second on Joe Hutchinson's bunt single and scored on Adkln's hit to right. 0 Y 44 mawr-league starts. "Asfarascompletegames,Ilove to have them. I really do," Puleo 'd "I lik to . innin Th t e go n.me gs. a sal · wasthefirsttlmei dpltchedintothe · ; , Cincinnati . Wll.LIAMSPORT. second and scored on George Hendrick's sizzling line-drive single "I would have loved to have off the left-field wall. stayedoutthtre, butlwastiredand But that would be all the runs Russ (Nixon, Reds manager) knew Puleo allowed until the ninth. it. Whyletthingsgetoutofhand?'' Dann Bilardello's fifth homer of Puleo took a 7-2 lead Into the ninth . the season In the fifth tnnlng made it courtesy of a five-run rally in the 2-l. Cincinnati then erupted for five s lxth . But he gave up a double to runs in the sixth, thanks in part to a A.~dy VanSlyke, a one-<>ut single to pair of St. Louis errors. WJJUe McGee, and a sacriflce fly to DaveConcepcionsingledandDan David Green. Wben he walked Drtessendoubled'offstarterDanny DarrellPorter,Nixondecldeditwas Cox, 1-2. Second baseman Mike time to bail Puleo out. . Ramsey threw wtldly on Johnny "There'snoargument!romme," Bench's ground ball as Concepcion Puleo said. "The main thing Is to scored, and Ron Oester hit a soft win. The whole ballpark knew I was sainghealed to right field to put Cincinnati tired. I couldn'teven lift my leg. " Nixon figured there would be Th . ll e ra y contin ued on P au I more chances for Puleo to snap his Householder's single to right, with streak of incompleteness. Bench scoring as Green fumbled the ''H ·u · e get some complete games ball for an error m right field . That if he keeps pltchlnglikethat,"Nixon brought on reliever Jeff Lahti, who said. permitted two more runs on It looked at first !Ike Puleo might BUardello's smgle and Puleo's bunt . . be destined for a quick exit Friday. smgle on a suicide squeeze. His wild pitch let Ozzte Smith score Cardinals Manager Whitey Herin the first inning. In the fourth , he zog blamed Ramsey's error more walked Van Sl ke, who then stole thanCox 's pitchlngfortheeruption. 1sci ~~===================~ more than it won in San Juan four yearsago-and145overall.Canada was third, withl4goldsamonglts93 medals, and Venezuela was fourth with 59 medals, 11 gold. . Tully had returned to the United States early Tuesday, along with 11 other members of the American men's track and field team. Early Frlday, Tully flew back into town. He refused to comment at the airport, but during the pole vault event Tully was eloquent. He vaulted 17 feet, 10% inches to beat Ame1ican record holder Jeff ninth tnnlng this season; I'll lake one thing at a time. Chcn;:CINNA'P ( AP) -All season, ar e Puleo ';85 relied on the .~incinnatl Reds bullpen to finish . hathestarted.Nowhewantstodo it all himself for a change. Thertght·handercamewithtnone :'n~~tl!ls:~t complete game in 15 ay nlBtgllhtSc. but needed relief he IP !rom herrer with ' two out IJi the !nth innln 01 73 dl a ~ victory overthenSt Lo Puleo would lik · t ~ ~h ~a ld whenthegame .en~so on e e "Thlsgl thing h for next ~=~:a~~~ ;.~s ..~: getonemore'outnexttU:." . Puleo doesn't have a reputation for goln,.thedlstance. He completed Bucklngbam q!Lawrenre, Kansas, the rne!!'s :mmeter dash In 2o.42 at 17·2'!4. "I had a pressing buslnes$ and seconds; Randy Givens of Amityville, N.Y. ln .the Women's b. personal matter to take care of at 23.14; and Benita Flll&erBJd ot Daly borne," saki Tully, 26, ihe 1977 and · 1979 World Cup champion who quit City, Va.. While Tully's victory ilroused the pole vaulting for about 18 months after the U.S. boycott of ·the l9ll American team, the triumph that . most stirred the crowd at Olympic Olympic Games. Tully pointed out that this was his Stadium was by Brazll's Agberto eighth meet this year In which there Gulmares lri ihe men's 1,500. The 26-year-old middle-distance had been dope testing. And before standout from Brigham Young meeting with the media after his University had won the800Wednes· dramatic victory, be Insisted on day night after Venezuela's Wllliam going Into dope control first. Wuyke was knocked to the track After acCumulating only three With about Ill meters rematntng. gold medals In previous days of competition. the American track Wuyke ahd Gulmares had been and field teamaddedfourFrlday.In close, and fans blamed the addition to Tully, the U.S. winners Brazlllan. competition. But the United Slates is doing well, and had a splendid medal haul on the 12th day. In addition . to Tully. sprinters ElliottQuowandRandyGivenswon gold medals in track. The cycling team won two golds, and the equestiian team added one In Nations Cup competition. Women Sombo wrestlers took home four gold medals. And the U.S. men's basketball team clinched the gold medal with an 87-79 victory over Brazil, with Michael Jordan of North Carolina scoring all of his 16 points in the second half. Going Into the next-to-last day ot competltlon, the United States had a runaway lead in the medals race, with 117 golds and 244 total. Cuba was second with 66 golds - two The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page--CS Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. , . I (;;ash in on I! growing market! 7 IN STOCK 1982 FORD COURIER FACTORY VEHICLE RED- 1 BLUE- 2 YELLOW- 1 WHITE- 3 7 FACTORY OFFICIAL COURIER PICKUPS FORD · · 4 SPEED, 5 SPEED, AUTO. TRANS. & XLT's FOR A LOW PRICE OF s4995oo XLT's & AUTO TRA~S. $5195oo llEMO'S--DEMO'S 1983 T-BIRD All TRUCKS HAVE MILEAGE OF 11,000 TO 18,000 · DEMO'S PAT'S DEMO. 302 Engine, Auto. Overdrive Trans., AM/FM/Cassette, Pre-Sound System, Tilt Wheel, Speed Control, Tu-Tone Paint, Air Cond., Wire Wheel Covers, Rear Defroster, Voice Alert System, Ught Group, Plus Much More. WAS '12;451.00 NOW SIO'695°0 ' ~ergycosts are soaring ... and.wind turbines __........_ provide an ideal solution. We have the best: ~ Patented Rotor ' Lowest Cut-in Speed , ~Successfully Tested at . Rocky Flats, Colo. V'hllf/PIY p/llrlf of ..,.,......,Willi CALL TODAY 1-800-255-5110 1983 LTD· 4 DOOR BROUGHAM V-6, Auto. Overdrive Trans., Air Cond., AM/FM/Stereo, Protection Group, Rear Defroster, Split Bench Seat, Vinyl Roof. WAS $11,303.00 Now · sg,ns.oo SEE: MAX MILLER, GEORGE HARRIS, OR PAT HILL ' . PAT HILL FORD, INC. ASK FOR MR. RALPH HARRISON 461 SOUTH THIRD AVE. PH. 992-2196 MIDDLEPORT, OH . • il J I . �---- ----- -~-- C6- The Sunday Tii!'MII-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ._.,.,_ ·"' Milwaukee T.J 52 54 Detroit 1'l 54 .575 .571 11J 11J "58 ·'"' ,joj,7 61 66 .<19l l2~ ,,:11 00~ 1'l "'"""""' · New York Toronto "'"'" Cleveland "' 7< WEST DIVISION Chlc""" "' Kansas City "' ~ Oo.kland caJlfornlll -~ I .~ &1 67 (i ~ .4119 ' 4G1 ll ~ "' . ~ Toronto at Detroit, l:lJ p.m. Mlnnesota a1 Baltimore, 2:Ui p.m . &;;ton at Chicago, 2:15 p.m . Texas at Kansas City, 2::fi p.m. New York a! CaiUornia, 4 p.m. EAST DIVISION W L Pet. ' . Gis Philadelphia 64 60 .516 - Pittsburgh Sl. Lo~ts Mont real , 65 62 62 61 63 63 .516 .f96 2Y.a .400 2Y.J Ollcago N{'W York 56 71 .~1 52 '(4 .4U 9Y,. 1J " 'EST DIVEJON San F'nmctsco Clnelnnatl . · .64 · &a 61 . G7 59 70 MU w a~. 8'7. 'ffiiP~-Gantner, Ml!Waukee, 8; Grtflln, Torooto. 8; Wlntlck1, New- Ycrk. 8; 6 are tied wlth 7. HOME RUN&RJce, Boston. J): Armas, Eloston. ~: Cooper, MJlv,oouki!e, 26: Kltue, aucaro. Zi; Winfield. New York. ~SIULEN BASES-RHendersm, Oakland, Ill; Rl.aw, Chk88U. !D; J Cruz, O'llcago, 49; WWllson, KanSas City, 47; Sample, Texa.~. .!ll6 ..576 l Y.t fi7 . 00 .528 1 · roo to· .477. 14 .451 l6'1i :rr. . PITCHING (12 .- declsklru;) -Haas, Mil· .- Wau~. ~.. .800, 3".37:.· Righetti, Ne-.ot ·· -YO{k.. .14-4; · .1;18, · 3.15;· McG regor, ' Baltimore, 15-5, · -~. 3.12; Tellmann. ·MU·· waukee, 9-3, .750, 2.95; Gosaage, New Y«k. 11--4, .'133, 1.95. ~ remp~~ary ord~~ stops ruling . . ' ~ · JroLEOO;Ghlo (AP) -A federal • jtKJge has signed an order stopping • the Ohio High School Athletic Assocatlon from preventing Michl· gan athletes from playing sports In Ohio schools. :. .U.S. District Judge Nicholas : Wallnskl on Friday signed the : '!lll~P<irary restraining order In response to a lawsuit filed by 27 · students and their parents who live . In Monroe County, Mich. The students attend Catholic schools In · Ohio. ;. The suit' asks the court · to . permanently forbid enforcement of the out-of·state rule and to declare it . unconstitutional. Attorneys for the . Mlchlgan studentsclalm that a rule · change In February 1979 forblddlng :;put-of-statestudentstoplaysportsln :"'hio denies "the privilege of :)articlpatlng ii1 the total educa· tiona! program of the schools." · : The attoroeys also ccintend the ' rule constrains parents from send· ·lng their 'chlldren to schools consist· · ent with their personal convictions · ~ and religious beliefs. '• Before the 1979 rule, out-of-state ' studentswereallowedtotakepartln Ohio high school sports teams. The rule has been previously tested. on different grounds, In Harollton County Common Pleas Court, but survived the challenge. Dal(ld Kohler, an attorney for the parents and students, said that about an equal number of boys and glrlsarelnvolvedlnthe lawsult,with the largest number attending Cen· tral Catholic High School in Toledo. Judge Wallnskl set a hearing on lthe motion for a- preliminary · Injunction for Sept. 9. OHSA Commissioner Richard Armstrong was named a defendant In the suit along with Central Catholic High School, St. John's High School, St. Francis de Sales High School, St. Ursula Academy and Notre Dame Academy, all of Toledo. Armstrong could not be reached for comment Saturday. . The Rev. John Thomas, superin· tendent of the Toledo Diocesan .Schools said he had not seen the lawsuit or temporary, restraining orderandcouldnotconunentonlt . THE PERSONAL MAUSOLEUMS \ . ' experience will help him. He has more con11dence. He Ustens. He's a competitor and a team player." Ohlo State Will replace U.S. Football League star Tim Spencer at tailback with flfth·year senior Kelvin Lindsey or Keith Byars, a 2ll-polllld sophomore who doubles as a fullback. "Spencer had a lot more speed and 'he was bigger than Kelvin. But Lindsey Is one of the finest cutback runners I've ever seen," Bruce said of the 6-foot, J.90.pound Lindsey, Ohio's Prep Back of the Year In 1978 at Sandusky.. The Interior offensive line of tackles Bill Roberts and Jim Carson, guards Jim Lachey and Scott Zalenski and center Joe Dooley averages 6-foot·5~ and 2fil LOCATIONS pounds. Zalensld Is the smallest at 6-5and 258 pounds. "I can't say they're overwhelmIngly last, but they're not slow either," Bruce sald of his une. . SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN~ 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. The Buckeyes lost their alJ.tJme champion receiver with the gradua· lion of split end Gary WIJ!lams, with 154 receptions for 2,792 yards In his four·year career. WIJllams' spotwW go to Thed Jemison. He caughtelght passes for 147 ·yards and three touchdowns In the spring game. The holes on defense are IJne. backer, where Marcus Marek and Glen Cobb teamed for three seasons, and tackle, with Jerome Foster and Chris Riehm departed. Bruce has moved big-play artist Rowland Tatum from outside linebacker to t~2 lnslde. "He has the MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-3480 GALLIPOLIS PH. 446-9593 85 VINE STREET to ~~ Quantity'' "Ne Rese!Ve the MIDDLEPORT. SECOND & MIUOHIO ST.. (Formerly Mart V) GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Rio Grande . . College and Community College 1 FOO ':," v OPEN 9 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. LABOR DAY oilED ELM 'YOUR MANUrACTURERS MONEY~ -. .-!WI SAVING COUPONS AT .JOHNSON"S AND RECEIVE DOUBLE THE YAW£ WHEN rou PURCHASE THE . SPECIFIED ITIII. ONE COUPON PER ITEM. NO EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPlED. OOIJBLE REOEIIPT10N OFFER DOES NOT APPlY 10 "FREE IERCHANDISF', COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' Ill FACE VALUE. 110 CASH REFutiDS WHEN DOUBLE COUPONS VAWE EXCUDS PRICE II' llEM. CIGARElTES AND CERTAIN OTHER JTEIIS ARE EXCWDED BY lAW. 10 INSURE PROOUCTTO ALL OU.R CUSTOMERS. WE ARE UMmNG OUR ."DDUBLE COUPON" OFFER TO ONE JAR OF INSrANT COFFEE AND 011£ CAN OF GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING FAMILY. DOUBLE COUPON OFf ER GOOD THURSDAY, SEPT. 1. DOUBLE ·COUPONSoouBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFAC. TURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49C IN FACE VALUE. speed . . 0 t:.\ L!!)b\.l Personal Mausoleums Are Impressive Memorials And, At The Same Time, A Wise Investment SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S LOCATION DISC Pomeroy Meigs HS BM Pomeroy. Meigs HS BNK Pomeroy . . Meigs HS · FIN NO. SEC COURSE 243 181 124 141 Wellston W.H.S. Wellston W.H.S. Wellston W.H.S. Wellston W.H.S. Campus SB 102 Campus SB 102 Campus FA 124 Campus FA 124 Campus FA 124 Campus DCC 105 Campus DCC 136 Campus DCC 136 Campus DC 119 Campus DCC 119 Campus DCC 105 Tues. Prin. of Banking 4 Mon. NO DOUBLE COUPONS ON WEEKLY ADVERTISED SPECIAlS OUT·DIST $57.00 $69.00 $76.00 $92.00 6-10 p:m. ; $76.00 $92.00 6·10 p.m. 4 · Wed. · IN·DIST ·CHUCK STEAK Personal Mau~al•ums ar• brought to the camet•ry In rMdy to .....t wlthaut problems upan your cemetery alta. Their many architectural qualltl.. lnclud• permanent ltondlng, simple a-lblllty far future Interments, and scientific ventilation ta kHp Interiors dry and fr.. h through all the years. ~alldly.unltecl , structure, AS LOW AS •2000 DOWN BALANCE IN PA YMINTS i ------__,""""" __ -----=--, 1 1 a "-- ....i - ,.n .,._.,... ,_,...,, , ~... I 1 Pf"""" . . Ul c. , with .or" _,.. P"ftt ~ 1 I a It~~." •........,IMCi loeo" ~c•. ,.._ I STEAK LB. 8:30-10:30 p.m. Real Est. Prin. & Prac. 3 Tues. 6:30·9:30 p.m. $57.00 $69.00 Planer . •·Budget .Real Estate Law - 3 · Thurs. 6:30-9:30 p.m. $57.00 . ss9.oo . Special · ' Plea.er Money & Banking Special Topic: Teaching Computer Literacy (20 max) 4 Fund of Design Sel Topic Painting Seascapes 4 Tues. 3 Thur. 7-10 p.m. l.ntro to Business 4 Mon. 4 Wed. 104 182 ECO 104 282 American Economy -... . Thurs. 2 Tues. $76.00 92.00 Bud§et 6-10 p.m. $76.00 7-10 p.m. $57.00 $69.00 '15.00 6-10 p.m. $76.00 $92.00 $57.00 $69.00 GROUND BEEF 6· 10 p.m. $76.00 $92.00 USDA CHOICE 6·10 p.m. $76.00 $92.00 $76.00 $92.00 Prin. of Ace. I 2 Tues. FIN 294 Installment Credit 4 Mon. 6·10 p.m. $76.00 $92.00 ECO 114 283 Microeconomics Special Topic: ART 101 122 Collage Special Topic ART · 101 123 Christmas Crafts Special Topic ART 101 124 DeCoupage 4 Tues. 6-10 p.m. $16,00 $92.00 1 Sat. 9/17 & 24 10-3 p.m. $19.00 $23 .00 CS 104 225 SEC 6-10 p.m. HILLSHIR~ FRESH LEAN FARMS ' ITALIAN POLSKA ;~~~"..," 19 . lB . . STEW BEEF POUND PKG . BIG RED SMOKEYS LB. $ 99 LB. KAHN'S BONELESS $ 99 STEAK $8.00 Budget' Pleaser . Special ,_ I I , I I I ·- --·=c::::========:-:·J ... - SUPERIOR SLICED BACON 10·3 p.m. $19.00 $23.00 $8.00 I Sat. 11/12 & 19 10-3 p.m. $19.00 $23.00 $8.00 4 Sat. 1·5 p.m. $76.00 $92.00 $5.00 103 78.2 Beginning Shorthand 3 Sat. 1·4:30 p.m. $57.00 $69.00 $5.00 SEC 104 . 782 Beginning Typing 4 Fri. 6-9:30 p.m. $76.00 $92.00 $5.00 OSL 10~ Basic Engines 5 Sat. 9 a.m.-2:30p.m. $95.00 $115.00 $11.00 · DSL 114 241 Diesel Engine. Memch . 4 Fri . $92.00 $11.00 Math Review 4 Sat. 6-10 p.m: 9 a.m.·l2:30 p.m. $76.00 $76.00 Pleaser Special • $92.00 ' Btul~J,et Pleaser Special ..' ,· ' :I,• .. INSTRUCTIONS: 1. Complete all applicable information. 2. Signature and Social Security Number REQUIRED. 3. Enclose proper fee. Make checks payable to: Rio Graode Community College 4. Return completed form and fees to: Continuing Education R.G.C. Box 878 Rio Grande. OH. 45674 • BAY BRAND PEANUT BUTTER 18 OZ. JAR i PAPER PlATES 100 CT. PKG . . · Budget Plea.er Special JENO'S NOTE: This form is for Registration for Off-Campus , Weekend. and Non-Credit classes ONLY! • SOLO HOT &COLO 10 INCH SIZE . FOAM CUPS 9 oz. ············i:asi ········································Fi;st' ········ ················· ·i~iii.ai 50 CT. BAG ADDRESS .................... ......................................................................... 24 OZ. JAR oft, • Placed b.fore nMd, theY' sov. fttate toxea on your odvonce purt:haM. OGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, Inc. POMEROY. OHIO LEO L. VAUGHAN,Mp. PHON£ 992·2588 HOME PHONE ....•..•..•.•.......:......................... BUSINESS PHONE... .. :.... ... . DMale DMarried Dfemale DSingle SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER ...........•,................. ............•..... .. :................ IPTION DAY DELMONTE ET PEAS REGISTER ME FOR THE CLASSES BELOW. NO SEC 17 oz. CAll CHECK PROPER BOX: CITY ........ ......•...•............................•.•. ..••......... STATE.. ..•.•••••. ZIP .......•.• *They e ll mlnar. ft'l• nHd for underground vaults ond aove thie cott-foctor In burl- 12 Budget Lo11n Monument ComplnJ, Pcmeroy, Ohio 1 ..,._ <-" -' ...,. ~ I I 0 "-•M<Mf-~t • ...._,.,......_.,,..........,.~ ~ LB. $}39 $ 79 I Sat. 10/' l & 29 Data Systems Special · . $92.00 114 026 NAME CHARCOAL Mon. & Wed. BM MTH 104 582 69 4 203 242 USDA CHOICE BONELESS Prin. of Ace. Ill ART 381 USDA CHOICE BONELESS I 104 122 Gallipolis . G.A.H.S. ACC 7-10 p.m. 3 ART 121 TIMES Real Est. Prin. & Prac. 114 382 ' ' Personal Finance . Jackson J.H.S. ACC 134 022 Jackson J.H.S. BM 243 182 Jackson , J.H.S., .. BM ' 253 181 Jackson J.H:s. ' BNK 134 141 Jackson J.H.S. ED 283 301 DAYS RIO GRANDE COMMUNITY COLLEGE VINTON. OHIO JAMES 0. BUSH. liar. PHONE 388-8603 THRU Budget , Pleaser Special' SUPERMAN l' SUNDAY, OFF-CAMPUS &WEEKEND PROGRAM JHS-Jackson H.S.; WHS-Wellston H.S.; GAHS-Gallia Academy H.S. SB-School of Business; FA-Fine & Performing Arts Bldg.; DOC-Davis Career Center , ·I - ~S::::::--, PRICES EFFECTIVE FALL QUARTER . LOCATION CODES: I 1I I "'-" ., 101.1'1 I I c;.,..-t- The Sunday Times-Sentinel- :r; NATION.U. lEAGUE Los~lcs 90: Simmons, IIJTS.Eol!lli. Baiton, 169; Cooper, Mil· waukee, 160; Whitaker, Detroit, 159; McRae, Kansas City, 154; Slnuoo111, Mil· waukfe, 148; Ward, MJnlleS(U., 148. OOlJBLES.Boggs, Boston, B; LNParr· Jsb, Detroit, 37; McRae, Kansas Clty, 36: RIJ)k.en, Baltlmore, 36; Hrtx>k. Minnesota, Clt""Veland at California, 10:31 p.m . Ml.lwautee at ~attle, 10: li ·p.m. Houston San 01~ : Bruce expects a blg season trom Tomczak, saying, "The year of New York, 96; fUce, Boston, 94; LNP!U'J'- Boston at Toronto, 1 p.m . Th 53 'rl >.-53 Whitaker, Detroit, .321. Ish, Delrolt, Mlnnesola at Detmlt, 7;35 p.m. Texas at ChiCago, 8: ll p.m. Balt!Jmre al Kansas City, 8:35 p.m. Atlanta AMERICAN I...E.WllE BA'ITING !315 at bjltsi-Boggs. 131litoo. J67: · Olrew; ca.utornla . .:N: Trammell. DetroU, .3'.B McRae, Kansas City, .32-J: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Earle Bruce, Ohio State's coach, predicts the Buckeyes must overcome their tendencies as slow starters to challenge for the Blg Ten Confer· ence and national college football titles this fall. ·"Our prospects are good if we jell early. We've beenflnlshlngstrongln November. We mustgetoff toagood start this season," said Bruce, starting his fifth season at his alma mater. • Ayear ago the Buc,keyes were 2·3 In rnldseason. Then came seven straight victories, a 47-17 Holiday Bowl rout of Brigham Young and the No. 12 national rating. Bruce's concero over the early 1983 schedule centers around Uips to Oklahoma, rowa and Purdue In the first six games. However, theBuckeyesappearto have the firepower to tackle such road challenges. They have 43 returning lettermen and 14 regulars, led by quarterback Mike Tomczak, 25().pound fullback Vaughn Broadnax, the . school's biggest offensive line ever and an experienced secondary. "I think we Will challenge for the Big Ten, but we must play Illinois, Iowa and Michigan away. All three will be tough In the league," said the man who has the best record, J8.10, among conference coacheS In the last four seasons. Tomczak, a junlor, overcame a poor start In 1982. After losing his job In the fifth game, he came back to complete 76 of 132 passes for 1,309 yards and seven touchdowns In the team's w1rinlng streak. ,RBJ-Cooper, Milwaukee, 1«1: WinOeld, MJiwaukee at OakJand. .a:05 p.m. I CON~IENT waukt!e, 81. Cleveland at Seattle, 4:35 p.m . MondQ's Gan181 . Leaders RlJNS.EMUJTay, BaltJri;lore. lfi: Molll«. MUwaulw-, In; RHendei'!IOfl, oakland. !1.!; Coopfor, Milwa ukee, 81; Moaeby, Torooto, 81; RJPkrn. BaltlrnorP, 81; Yrunt , Ml!." ~'sGamm • •• San Diego at Montn-al, 1: :li p.m. Sl. Louis at Clnclnnatl, 2:15p.m. Chicago at Howiioo, 7:05p.m . Mo.dl¥• Game. San 01egu at Phlladl>lphla, 7:35 p.m Lol Anae&ei at New York, 7:~ p.m. San FrancilcO at Montreal, 7:35p.m. Plnsb.l rvtl at Clnclnnatl, 7: l5 p.m. Olleagc at Atlulta, 7:40 p.m. St. LouiS at HOUSICI!., 8:~ p.m. ..3 G9 69 461 11 \-Y 73 ·" .. Ol .1'15' 15 22\\ Ftid.\y'!l 01Ullf'!J Ballimi:tn> 9, M1nnesru 0 OMmlt of, ThrtWo 3, 10 lnJJingli Boston 3. Chicago 1 Kansas City 8, TelUis 3 New York 3, Cali1oml.a 2 Oellelill10 4, Seat4e 1 Oakland 4, Mllwauke& -3 • .....,.,.,_ at Pltt:lburgh. 1: :ri p.m. Los Ar~ieles at ~hl.a. l ::fl p.m. San Francl<;a') at New York. t ::r, p.m "' - 57 AP Spori8 Writer ' A.llanta ~ TO<M MJ"""""' Seattle By GEOiWE STRODE P!ttJbu!'lh 9, AUanta 1 Cincinnati 7. St. Lwts 3 Montl'Hl w. San Dlevo t Phlladelph.la t, Los Anl'!les 1 San Franctso:l :p, New York 1 Hoo!rtM 1, OUcqo 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W J-Pct.GB " Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. OSU must overcome slow start problem Scoreboard ... Majors 28, 1983 .August - Aug'!'t 28, 1983 OUR ..LOt.ATION TUITION/FEES J.AB FEE TOTAL 17 oz. CAll & BUTTER 7'1 KS f 0 R B,.r .n-er speciOi HALF GAL. Budget Pt.a.er SpeciDl ' VIETTI . HOT DOG SAUCE REG. OR ONION • TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED-- - -- - BAR·B·Q SAUCE 18 OZ. BOTTLE oz. PKG. �August 28, 1983 Gallia brown belt holder finishes sixth · ByEBJCJENNJNGS OVP!IIaff VINTON - WhUe It Is true that rnartlal art sports such as karate ortgtnated In far eastern countries like Japan and China, Amertcans are readUy becoming immursed In the sport as evidenced locally by Kevin Day of Porter. Twenty-one year old Day, a 19111 graduate of North Gallia High School, recently flnlsbed sixth nationally In the AAU competition for Intermediate brown belts that was held In Cleveland. Had Day finished In the top four at Cleveland, he would have quaUfled lor an American team traveling around the world. . Day - who didn't get seriously Interested In karate until the swnmer of 198l- said, " A friend of my cousin got me Interested but I thought that stuff was aU fake." ' "To prove that It was lake, I started to tryitootand really gotlnto . it," he said. Day has attended a karate school In Columbus for several years and has also been teaching at the school for two years. Day said -k arate beneflts him In two ways - something which most other spor1s cannot do. " It keePs me In pretty good shape and I'm able to defend myself If needed," he s&!d. In addition to lifting weights for one hour a day, three days a week, Day said be spends rOUghly three hours; five days a week, practtclng his martial art skills. Day explained that be employs the "Chinese Kempo" style of soft karate, which differs tram the Korean and Japanese "hard style" MAC moving office to Toledo ,. . .1: . KARATETECHNIQUE-KevlnDayoiPonercoocentraleshe,avly : M he goes through I! karale teclutlque. Day - who bas been sludylns •karate lor lhree years and holds a brown bel& -recently llnlshedsldhat the AAll oompetltlon lor lntennedtale broWn belts. · · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ ohlaln, Lessig said. Toledo Is more centrally located Lessig said the conference's than Columbus lor unlversltles presidents approved the belonging to the Mid-American councU move, of whlch had been recomConference, MAC Commissioner mended by a s!terelocatloncommit· Jim Lessig said Friday. tee made upofath!etlcdlnectorsand · Lessig offered that explanation faculty representatives of confer· after the MAC said It will move Its ence SChools. beadquarters from Columbus to The MAC office has been In Toledo, effective May 1. The new Columbus since 1964, after having offices will be In the downtown first been In Dayton. Seagate development The MAC oversees ath!etlc comCommunity leaders In Findlay petition lor 10 schools - Ohio and Toledo approached the confer· University, Mtam! of Ohio, K!!nt ence about locating In those cities State, ·. the UniVersity: of Toledo; · after theY learned of the' conferen. Bowllrig Green State, Bali State, ee's possible lnierest lri movtng. Central Michigan, Eastern Michl· "There Is no question Columbus gan, Western Michigan and North· has served us well," Lessig said. ern Dllnols . "But the Interest that Findlay and Toledo showed In us was flatl2rlng. Columbus was once central "The committee felt that Toledo location for the league bulls now !ll mUes from .the nearest MAC . has the potential to give us the member school, making corporate . support as".weJJ as the vlslb!Uty arid recognition we seek." and community support dltflcult to karate. In \he Japanese version, force Is met with force and a defender can hurt someone simply by blocking a punch, he said. ' "With my (Chinese karate tech· n!que, we emphasize blocking and reposition and we don't do any yeUingUketheothertypeofkarate." A lot of practice time Is spent on the "kala," which Involves a combination of self-defense tech· n!ques used In lighting against imaginary opponents, he added. AslnaUsports,lnjurlesarepartof the game In karate. Day said he's been fortunate having "only" suffered hyperex· tended knees, broken fingers and the usual bumps and bruises. " As long as you follow lnstruc· tions, things are aU rtght," he said, adding that In the beat of competl· tion "It sometimes gets out of hand out there." · AlthoughDayhasgonequltelarln . attaining his brown belt, he still has yet to attain theplnnacleofkaratethe black belt. State/ ational trY "I'm going to to flnlsb the season at the brown level and then try for my black belt next year," he said. Day Is not alr3ld to admit that he has!mnemajorgoalsforhiskarate career. He would like to to 6pen up and direct a karate school In the area. "The Ideal age for kids to begin the sport woold be 1S or 14," he said. Althoilgb karate Is presently not an Olympic sport, Day said he has . amb!tlons of partlclpa~ In the Olympics bemuse the sport may eventually be part of the lnterna· ttonal competltlon. . Out of competition, Day recalled only one time when he was forred to utlllze his karate techniques on Outlook for decline in Interest rates ditns ' By The Aw!odaled Press The outlook for a decline In interest r*s has dlrn)ned, at least for now, but the economy Is expected to benefltlrom continued gains In worker productMty. Alter the Federal Reserve Board reported a smaUer-than-expected drop in the nation's money supply on Friday, Interest rates In the open market pushed higher. Analysis said It meant the FEd was Jess likely to ease Its grip on credit. In a more encouraging report, the government said productMty In businesses other than farming r!>K! at . an annual rate of 6.1 percent In the Aprll.June quarter, the highest rate In nearly eight years. Economists said It meant Inflation was more J!kely to someone. "I was trying to break up a fight during the River Rec Festival two years ago when this guy took a swing at me. I punched him In the groin, spun his head around over my leg and took control." Karate ts real!ymorethanasport, It's an art. ' DILES HEARING AID CENTER SINCE 1949 Healing,_ !Jadical h,.nall H-• AJIPOinfirtenfs AI•AiffiiiiOble • M4 W. 111111.1,_ IM4S71 Browns edge Raiders . ·CLEVELAND (AP) The setting was perfect lor this, the final Nat(onal Football League preseason showdown between Ertan Slpe and Paul McDonald. With national television cameras a nd a stadium crowd of 61,844 · watching, S!pe clearly outplayed his younger rival lor the Cleveland Browns' quarterback job, guiding ftte Browns to a 20-3 halftime lead as they beat the Los Angeles Raiders 20-17 Friday night. Slpe completed 16 of 22 first-half basses for 170 yards, Including a 24-Yard touchdown to Bobby Jones l!i )he final minute of the half. Still, Coach Sam Rutigliano said he'would walt untU Monday before 'nirrolng his startlngquarterbacklor the Browns' Sept. 4 regular-season opener against the Minnesota VUdngs. . "Obviously, Paul just didn't have , a .:hance," Rutigliano said, refer· .r~ to the six times McDonald was Sacked by the Raiders. "We just didn't pass-block for him." . McDonald, playing most of the Second half, completed lour of ·11 Piu;ses for 28 yards. By the time McDonald got In the j:;u'ne, however, Slpe's passing and soine surprising running by William Miller had put the Browns In the driver's seat. Miller finished with 45 y.a,rds 9n 14 carries. ; Matt Bahr kicked fle!d goals from 40. and 'l:l yards out In the first IIW'rter, and Chip Banks rambled36 yards with a fumble for a first· quarter touchdown after Hanford Dixon knocked the bali loose from Raider quarterback Jim Plunkett. That nnade It 13-{) Cleveland. "We put ourselves In a hole, and It's been thesamestoryeveryweek, for four weeks now," said Los Angeles Coach Tom Flores. "These are things that We just can'tdo." Los Angeles scored Its only llrst·half points on Chris Bahr' s 25-yard field goal late In the second BIG CARS BIG DEALS . quarter. But the Browns responded less than two minutes later with Slpe's 24-yard strtke to Jones . Sipe h!tfour of five passes on the drive. Neither team was effective offen· s!vely In the third pertod, with McDonald !aklngoverforSipeearly In the quarter and Marc W!lson replacing Jim Plunkett at quarterback for Los Angeles. '.'We stopped OU!1ll'ives," W!lson said. "!twas terrtble. Everytlmewe got something going, we would stop ourselves." The Raiders, however, made the game interesting after McDonald fumbled late In the third quarter, giving Los Angeles the bali at Cleveland's 'l:l. A pass Interference penalty moved the ball to the Cleveland I, and Greg Pruitt took It over to nnake It 20-10. The Browns heW the ball for no more than six straight plays at any point In the fourth quarter, which featured four Steve Cox punts. The last of those was returned 17 yards by Pruitt, and a personal foul on Cleveland moved the bali to the . Browns' '!7. Three plays later, WUson hit Derrtck Ramsey with a 6-yard m pass to nnake It 20-17'with 1:54left. Cleveland then ran out the clock. McDonald, whorep!acedSipelate last season as Cleveland's starting quarterback, said, "Either way we go, wecomeouta winner, though I'd tie disappointed and wouldn't want to sit out another year." 'I WE HAVE THE FINEST SELECTION OF PRE OWNED CARS AROUND. CHECK THESE BEAUTIFUL AUTOMOBILES TODAY! • 1981 OLDS 98 REGENCY 4 DR. hold a stable course In the months immediately ahead. Productivity, measuring the amount of goods and services produced in each h_our of work, usually rtses In the early stages ot an economic recovery because companies typically expand production sooner than they add workers. The Labor Department said It was the best productivity Increase since a 6.6 percent rise In the third quarter of 1975. In its money supply report, the Fed sald the money readily available for spending - Including cash In circulation and deposits In cl>eck!ng accounts - feU $Dl million In the week ending Aug. 17. That was about one-quarter the drop expected on Wall Street. The stock market, which closed before the Fed released Its report, managed Its first substantii'J gain In four days. The Dow Jones average of 30 lndustrlal stocks rose 7.01 points, to 1,192.!17. In a week of relatively quiet trading, the Dow Jones lndustrlal · average lost 2.14 points. . As the money supply report was announced, the dollar rose sharply on foreign exchange markets. High Interest rates In the United States make returns more attractive on dollar-denominated Investments, spurrtng demand lor the dollar and driving up exchange rales. Gold prices were mixed. In other economic developments Friday: -The Mexican government signed an a~rreement TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -The late ;of a 23-year-old Toledo woman ·charged with murder In the stran· .gling and sexual molestation of ber 19-rnonth-old daughter nnay be ;determined soon by a Lucas County Common Pleas Court jury. • Elizabeth . GoleJMwskl tearfUUy :dented the charges during her ·testimony Friday. Her daughter, Tennille, died March 21. The fourth defense witness in the third day of the trtal, Mrs. ·Goleblewskl appeared pale and shaken on the stand but clearly answered questions !rom defense iawyer Bonnie Pon. Under cross examination, Mrs. Goleb!ewskl disputed earlier tes· ' ttmony from a prosecution witness who said the mother of four had admitted kllUng Tennille and was sorry. The witness, Ethel Jones, was Mrs. Goleblewski's celbnate In the ,county jaU. Sbe testlfled that Mrs. Go!eblewskl admitted sexually as·saultlng her daughterwUha toy gun and later strangling her. "I admll we had a conversation In ·the jaU, but I didn't admit' any nf ·this," Mrs. Goleblewskl said. ' " lt would be pretty tough for a mother to admit doing any of this, ·wonkln't It?" asked prosecutor James Bates, who showed pollee photos of the chUd's abused genital areas to her mother. · "Yes,especlallyloramotherwho -didn't do It," Mrs. Goleh!ewskl • Her husband, Terrence,26, will be :tried later In Tennille's death. to resthlcture the repayment of $11.4 bWJon In short-term publ!c sector debt that Is owed to ~ American, European and Japanese banks. '!1le accord wU! give the government a 16-month respite in payment of prlnc!pa! on much of the foreign ob!!gatlons that had been due this year. : -The public employee department of the AFL-CIO claimed In a new report that PI'Eisldent Reagan's tax-rut program actually has resulted In h!gber taXI!!' lor the average-Income American famlly. The !a!J!lr group concluded that Reagan's tax cuts have- for most people- been more than offset by Increases 'in state and local taxes and h!gherfederalgasollnetax_I!S and Social Security payroll withholdlngs. · W()~an who blasted Rea,gan policy wants her job back Mother denies killing ·daughter :replied. 1981 OLDS 98 REGENCY 4 DR. Se • r----:;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ a 'iim.esjentin.el ' - ' SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - A woman who criticized President Reagan's anl!-dlscr!m!natlon ef· forts before quitting the admlnlstra· tlon now says she wants her job back, but there's no Indication the White House wants her back on the payroll Barbara Honegger, who.quit the. St>called 50 State Project on · Monday because she felt It was a "sham," said Friday she has reconsidered. "I want to go back to work," Ms. Honegger said, expla!njng she . hopes to expand ,the scope of the project, which was to locate federal laws 'd!scr!m!nat!ng against women. She said she had proposed to Reagan aide Michelle Morris a stronger . program that would search for discriminatory state and federal laws and propose revisions for them. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Ms. Honegger had not trted to reach anyone In the administration's party at San Diego. He quickly added that Faith Ryan Whittlesey, a presidential assistant, 'would be staying In San Diego and would be "happy to see her." ~ .He 'said Reagan .already has ·staffer, Trudi Morrison, assigned to a state-by·state project simUar to the expanded program Ms. Henegger suggested. The president referred to that project In a speech Friday to the Republican Women's Leadership Forum on a visit to San " DI~. . . "Of course, the federal govern· ment could not and should not tell the states what to do," said Reagan. "But !fthestatesarenotmovlngfast enough, you who !!ve In the states can help." a· Prior to arrtvlng In san Diego, Speakes had said If Ms . Honegger stU! "wanted to have some Input Into the administration, we'd welcome that. We'd be glad to have her Input, as we have aU a·long." "•· But askect af!er the days events about hints she might be Interested In rejolnlng tbe admlnlstratlpn, Speakes said that "would -be something we would have to loo)t . ' at." While working on the project, Ms.: Honegger was a $3'7,000-a-~­ consultant at the Justice Depart· ment. In Interviews following her resignation, she had said she planned to wrtte a bookandgoontlle speakers' circuit. She said she l)ad onlY· $l,IXXl In her bank account and wanted io "know where my .next meal Is coming from." When she quit, Ms. Honegger S!llcl she had sent to the White Hou!IC . three rejJorls listing allegedly ~­ crtmlnatory federal laws. But she contended that not a single statute had been redrafted. Speakes said her final report wasn'tdueuntil next April. ,.,. . Judge orders ·'chemical castration' ·· SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) -A convicted sex offender whose probated sentence Includes "chemical castration" probably won't be safe even !!he's sentoutoftown because "the stigma will follow him wherever he goes," a probation official said Friday. Joseph Frank Smith, 29, recelved a probated sentence by assuring jurors he was wiUlng to undergo "chemical castration," or weekly Injections that would render him WANTS JOB BACK- Barbara Honnegger, who quit her job at the Jllllltce Deparlrntnt alter attacking the Reagan administration's policies on women, llllld Friday in San Diego ilmt sbe wants her job back. Honnegger said she has written the president asking for a meeting. (AP Laserphoto). temporarily impotent. Smith could have been sentenced to as kmgas99yearslnprlsonforh!s guUty plea to three counts of burglary with Intent to commit rape. instead he received 10 years' probation Thursday and a $IO,IXXI fine. , . State Dlstrlct Judge Tom Rick· hoff, as a condition ofthe probation, ordered Smith tospend30daysln the Bexar County Jall before being transferred . to an out-of-town res!· dential treatment facility. .. · The judge also ordered Smith Ill undergo 10 years of "chemical castration," lnjectlons onhe drug Depo-provera. Cesar Garcia, the county's chlef adult probation officer, said Friday "several" treatment facUlties ,a!, ready had n .used to admit Smith. "Frankly, there aren't too man~ protiat!on departments that want~ mess wlthhim," hesa!d, "especially with this- 'castration' business. · -- ,Gov. Celeste to chair Glenn's Ohio committee . Finish,is-Arctic WMe with Sand Beige 50-50 doth seating and match· ing Sand Beige vinyl roof. Equipped with power windows, power seat both sides, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, jllwer deck lid release, wire wheel covers, and only 23,465 low miles. Finished in Arctic White with Burgundy leather 50-50 seating and matching Burgundy top. Full power with all the options you would expect on this top of the line car. Mileage is 25,849. This one and ifs sister are truly the sharpest in town. 1979 LINCOLN MARK V 1978 CADILLAC ELDORADO By HOBERT E. M1J J ,ER . A•NMllatA!d l're8s Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ Gov. Richard Celeste will serve as chairman of an Ohio Democratic steering committee In the presidential campaign of u.s. Sen. Jobn Glenn. Friday, with other elected state officials, party leaders, legista!Ors and scores of other supporters looking on, .Celeste presided at a ceremony marking the opening of Glenn's Ohlo and Midwestern campaign office. The senator was campaigning In California, but WUllam ·White, his close adviser and campaign manager, said Glenn called to thank hls·supporters and extend "his sincere appreciation." Celeste will bead a more-or-less honorary ' -• ~nother fine luxury ca_r. This one comes from the sunny state of Flo rida. Fully eqwpped w~h all power accessones and leather trim on the inside. Baby blue with contrasting top and seating. WORK ON OUR NEW FACILITIES ON EASTERN AVE. IS ALMOST FINISHED. WE WILL BE MOVING TO BETTER SERVE YOUR NEW AND USED ,.UTOMOTIVE NEEDS. Jim Mink SEE: Teny Hamilton, Morris Sheets or Mike Sickels "WE WILL DEAL" Bill Gene Johnson CHE.VROLET OLDSMOBILE .200 SEtOND AVE. 446-3672 . Gallipolis, Ohio 1640 EASTERN AVE. -' 446-0069 . ByDAVIDBUIOOE A-od•ted ~Writer TARLAC, Phllipplnes (AP) -A black hearse, Its niol' dented by surging crowds of shouting, baniler· :waving mourners, todaycarrtedthe bloodstained body of assassinated !)ppositlon leader Benlgiio Aquino to the province where his tumultuous ~areer began. Meanwhile, Pres!dent Ferdinand E. Marcos today named a frequent critic of his admlni.stratlon, Roman 'eathollcCardlnalJalmeSin, archbl· . shop of Manila, to a commission Jnvest!gatlng the Aquino slayil)g. , Opposition leaders have can,plalned the other five cornmlss!on ·memberS are aU pro-Marcos. The ~slon plana to begin public ;hearingS next week. : An estimated half-mllllon people •gathered in cltlea, IDWD8 and along •the highway as a procession of 100 :cars, led by the hearse and a 'three-Car pollee eiiCXII1, trao,oeled the 1i5 miles north from Manila. : "I never 1181!11 anything like :this,.. saJd ADael- Qty Mayor :Francf8co Nepornacelo, .. the . have ,. a crowd 111!81' tbep~e&oflhe United States' OarkAirBale. •• In Tarlac, the provincial capital, thousands more tUrned out to see pallbearers carry the glass-topped cotfln to the town'scathedral, where it WM to remain on display untU Monday morning. The body of Marcos's chief political rival then will return to Manila lor stUI more publlcvlewing and a funeral Wednesday, 10 days after be was gunned down at Manlla'saiqlort. Marcos has o,oehemently rejected suges11ons ~government compile· · !ty In Aquino's death. In every town, crowds Inundated the heane, reaching to touch It, climbing aboard and shouting Aquino's nickname, "'N!noy, Nlnoy." AI one slop, 1Syoull8mettCUmhed onto the roo! of the hearse, leaving it partiaUy caved'in. Members of Aquino's famiJy, lncludllil his mother, his wldow and five cblldren aged 12 to 'l:l, were In tbepr•• k•n · At his mother's request, Aquino's body bore the same blood-stabled lhlrt be wore the clay he died. II waa In this t1ce and sugar cane . region that Aquino, 50, was born and. tlrlt eatered politics. -- "'"""' el the - - . - 1'11ip111101 Jam lhrcJucb Inn to follow lbe . _ _ ~ former 1eaator l!enlpo Aquino M II ll'l'lvell from MenD• llatarday m I C· 'lbe fonner -wo1, 'wbo lu&l!un!JQ, will blive hll bodJ ......"Jed In blellomeiOwn provlllce tbroqbouilhe weetmd. (AP l!oidlep.'loto). wu...., ; .,..._ added, character!z!ng the campaign as solvent. , White also saW the campaign has led to -an Increased standlhg for Glenn In the polls. "We're nOI!i within shouting distance of the front-runner, Walter ' • Mondale, .. he sa j d. He said polls pitting Glenn against Presklen£ Reagan show "that he would run better agalns( Reagan than anyone else, without exception." Beskles Celeste, other state leaders on the stee~ committee Include Lt. Gov. Myrl H. Shoemaker" Attorney General Anthony J. Celeb!'e'l2i', Auditor; Thomas Ferguson, Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow,· Secretary of State Sherrod Brown, House Speal(er: Vernal G. R!ffe Jr., New Boston, and Senate; President Harry Meshel, Youngsiown. Pinochet lifts state of emergency in Chile iT hrong's salute Aquino's return to his home province pe•sJnghellnlewaaiW8iiDwl!dupby . support In his home state. "His support Is very wide and very deep," the chairman said. White said Glenn's Ohio headquarters will be a key part of the national campaign, recruiting volunteers who willl work for the senator across the country. He said tbe national volunteers will be known as the "Buckeye Battalion." White said Glenn considers Ohio a crucial part of his campaign strategy, prompting a reporter to ask, If this Is the case, why was the candidate not present? He responded that Glenn feels that, as of now, he needs to devote his time to the states having early 19Sl prtmartes. "Obviously, we are running a nationaL / campaign. He certainly wanted to be here," he said. He said the Glenn Is financially canfortable now. he committee, which Is broad-based and has a membership Jist reading like a "Who's Who"~ Ohio Democratic politics. The governor said It was "an honor'' to be asked by GleM to head the group of several hundred people. He said Glenn "has the vision to see beyond tbe horizon that limits our vision. He has the best ability to reach out and unite not only the Democratic Party but our nation for the year :<rrll and beyond." Celeste said the steering committee Is representa· tive of theentlre party and that the members "clearly - represent the voices of women, Hispanics, blacks and aU the other minorities." Ohio Democratic Chalnnan James Ruvolo .said the nnakeup o! the committee proves the extent of Glenn's By RICHARD BOUDREAUX AaloclaiM Pre&s Writer SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - Responding to opposition demands, President Augusto Plnochet plans to litt a six-year state of emergency that gives military commanders power in impose curfews, prohibit meetings and ban publications. But the action, effective Monday, does · not abolish the emergency powers the 67-year-old army general 1l!t! 'Wielded, to,_ ~t, detain and expel thousands of Cllssillents· without court order since over· throwing Marxist President Salva· dor Allende In a 1973 'mllltary coup. · "This Is a step on the path the gOvernment Is taking In the process of transition to democracy," Ger· man Gardeweg, undersecretary of Interior, told reporters Frfdayitlght when the action was &niiO\IIIf;ed. Added to other recent moves to relax Plnochet's authoritarian rule, the plans to litt of the state of emergency has bnproved the ell· . mate for further negotiations between the government and non· Marxist opposition parties on how to return this natton to democratic rule. One immediate impact of llftlng the state of emergency will be the eud of a 2 a.m. to 5: 00 a .m. ban on vehicle traffic In force since a sweeping overnight curlew was euded five years ago. ... More !mporlant, It will take away them!Utary'spowerioreimposetiMi curfew,aswasdoneJuly12andAUg: 11 to try to keep anl!-governmeqt demonstrators off the streets• of Santiago and other cities after dark: Regional mU!tary commandeii will no longer be able to prohibit pubUc meetings or theclrcu!atlonq objectionable Chilean ()r forel1111 publications, but P!nochet himseil can still do so through spect;U decrees. • Also left untouched was the president's cons.tltul!onal power Jq order arrests without warrant; suspend habeus corpus for 20 daYs; and banish opponents abroad bl: Inside the country. :· The five-party Democratic Af Uance wants all such powers~ "to assure national pac!f!catkll!". following months of growing violence. · : .: After two years of deep recessiOn and fourmonthsofmountlngunrest; P!nochet appears determined • to reach the end of his term in 1!fl9 ~ offering opposition parties a limited restoration o!polltlcal freedoms. He has started talks with theopposlllon through Interior Mlntster Sergio Onofre Jarpa. Thirty-lour people have beev · killed since the demonstra~ began ln May, includlng26whodlell In antl-governmeut demonstrations · Aug. 11·12. . �Page G-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. August 28, 1983 28, 1983 Legislator seeks toughening of nuke waste shipment law CLEVELAND (AP) - Opposl· Involving radioacrlve waste. Notice the ·· Mondale working to wrest Ohio away from Sen. Glenn . . . .. . . the AFL-00 to make a rare pre-convention endorsement, with reports that It will go to the former COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Presivice president. "We're looking dential hopeful Sen. John Glenn has forward to labor support but I don't Ohio's Democratic establishment In · want to sound presumptuous,'' ·he a hip pocket but his rivals are not said. concedb)g his home.stateJol!im In The AFL-CJO has about one the 1984 prbnary. million members in Ohio and the At least Cuyahoga County Comstate organization customarlly admissioner Timothy Hagan, the Ohio heres to the national organization's .campaign chairman for former endorsements. VIce President Walter Mondale, Hagan said his problem with the says he thinks Mondale will pick up candidacy of Glenn is pureJy labor support and possibly the (Sen. philosphical. "We have fundannen· EdwardM.) Kennedyvotetomake tal phllsophical differences. He has a good race of it. abSolute character and I can A former Democratic chairman support him if he wins the of Ohio's most populous county, Hagan led the Ohio delegates of Sen. nomination. This is a family fight Edward M. Kennedy to the Demo- over who should lead us for the next cratiC National Convention In 198J. four ye.ars," the commissioner said. Hagan assaUed Glenn's Senate He says he beUeves Mondale can voting record. "He voted for capture that Kennedy constituency: Reaganomics. Aboutll million to 12 Jimmy Carter won 51 percent of million people were put of work. Ohlo's vote In the Democratic People suffered." he said. Primary In 198J while Kennedy got He also deplored Glenn's vote 49 .percent. They split the Ohio the Salt II Treaty during the against delegation 84-77, respectively. "I'm sending letters to au of them Carter Administration and his (the Kennedy delegates) and I think recent vote for a bUI allowing the we will get the lion's share of them. production ·ot nerve gas. "I have a They would feel comfortable with strong difference of opinion with those views," Hagan added. Mon4aJe," Hagan said. He said he recognizes that Glenn · He also noted the tentative plan of is an Independent thinker "but this Is ByROBERTE.MIJJ.ER A880Cia~ Press Writer a democracy. You have to persuade others,.wlnthemovertoyourwayof thinking." Hagan said he doubts that Mondale' s link to former President Carter, whose popularity is at a low ebb among Democrats, would hurt the Minnesotan as a presidential candidate. Mondale is out taJJdng the issues as his own man, Hagan said. "I don't think Mondale will have to carry any of that baggage." He also noted that Glenn had been considered as Carter's running mate In 1976 untU almost the last minute. "He was Jumping through hoops to be vice president,'' Hagan said. Hagan and Ted Bonda, Cleveland school \Joard president and a fund· raiser last year for Gov. Richard Celeste, along with State Rep. Ike Thompson and Sen. M. Morris Jackson, both of Oeveland, make up the nucleus of the Mondale organization in Ohio. However, Hagan said he expects the organization to grow In the coming weeks prior to theopenlngof a state campaign headquarters in October. Glenn's Ohio head<juarte~s opened in Columbus on Friday as the senator campaigned In Calilornla. · Not1ce is hereby given that Thomas G. Leslie ,, not euthonzed-to serve afore or represent m any way Mr. Walter B. lambert. SI,Jrveyor 1n the State of Ohio Further that said Walter B state expenses of proc:essing the application and monitoring the shipments. The Ohio EPA director would have expanded a.ut,JJority to regulate the shipments am! even modify the date, time ··or routes If local conditions warrant. "We understand that national security dictates these shipments be somewhat shrouded In secrecy and it Is notour intention to compromise that security," Petro said. "But this state and lis local governments have the responsibility to protect Its people from what could be a devastating accident." tlon to 140 nuclear waste shipments ''The Ohio~ChlefsAssoclatlon slated to move through Ohio heated testified that no city In the state up Saturday with the anoouncernent cpuld effectively deal with a by a Cleveland-area lawmaker that nldioactlve waste spill," Brown he would try to toughen Ohio's said. That testimony came In a nuclear waste shipment laws. hearing on the shipments before Meanwhile, another opponent of Cuyahoga County commissioners the nuclear waste shipments said Aug.9. the Nuclear Regulatory CommisUnder Petro's proposal, a shipper sion may be thinking of an alternate would have to secure a permit trom route tor the shipments, tentatively the Ohio Environmental PrOtection set to move through Ohio In Agency no later thal1 30days before September. the transportation date. StateRep.JamesPetro,R-Rocky 1be shipper also would have to River, calling Ohio's nuclear waste provide the NRC with proof · ot . shipment law "very weak," said liability Insurance, a disaster conSaturday that he intends to Intro- tingency plan, and pay a lee to cover duce a bill that would give state and local authorities "more of a say on nuclear waste shipments and offer Ohioans more protection than they now have." COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A damaged," Dr. Paul Gregoire, a Petro made the announcement 9-year-oid Rockbridge boy has been Children's Hospital pedlatliclan jointly with Cuyahoga County In a coma for three weeks, after said. "His heart and lungs are commissioners Vincent C. Campa· suffering an unusually severe case strong. He could live for years and nella and VIrgil E. Brown, who are of La Crosseencepl)alltls. years. Weexpecthlmtoremainina tlghtlng the shipment plans. Errol Jones Jr. is hospitalized at comatose conditkm." The waste Is to be tnansferred Children's Hospital, which Is trying The disease, which Is carried by from a nuclear storage facUty in totlndalong-termcarefacllitynear mosquitoes, is usually so mild that West Valley, N.Y., tonuclearplants the bOy's Hocking County home, children don 't even need mediCal in Illlnols and Wisconsin. about 15 miles southeast of care Gregoire said. About 30 cases Til~ shipper. Nuclear Assurance Lancaster. were reported In Ohio last year, he Corp. of Norcross, Ga., originally La Crosse encephalitis strikes said. Usual sypmtoms are confined asked the -Nuclear Regulatocy only children and. rarely causes the to headache, vomJtlng.and fever., . Commission tor permission to use . severecsymp\Oins shown by Errol, · · Seven ·.· mosquito-borne · viruses westboundi·901nCuyahogaCounty said Ellen Peterson, an entomolo- cause encephalitis In the United toi-27landwestboundi-8J, theOhio gist for the Ohio Department of States. Turnpike. Cuyahoga Is the state's Health. "The death rate is only 1 Franklin, Licking and Cuyahoga most populous county. percent." counties have each reported one Campanella said Saturday, how· ''Thepartofhlsbralnthatcontrols less-serious case of La Crosse ever, that the NRC has told his staff lnteUectual functioning is severely .encephalitis this summer. that It will b!'gln survey,lng the Ohio . · Turnpike next week as an·altemate route. "Moving the shipments to the Ohio Turnpike, where 50 percent fewer people would be exposed to risks, is a small victory for Cuyahoga County," Campanella said. "But Commissioner Brown and I and State Representative Petro are still opposed to these shipments coming Into the state." A federal Judge In Buffalo has ordered the utilities in Illinois, Wisconsin and New Jersey to take back nuclear fuel roads that have been stored at the old West Valley nuclear fuel reprocessing plant about 30 miles south of Buffalo. The plant Is now closed. All of lbose UDW8Dted Ohio Attorney General Antbony hOUBebold articles, used Celebrezze is filing a motion by mall clothing, old baby rurnlto protest the shipments, said E. ture, used tires from your car and old toys can tie turnDennis Muchnlckl, Ohio's assistant ed Into uaeabfe CASH. It's attorney general in charge of easy! Just gather lbem up environmental law. male a Ust. lben bring it "We don't see why lhe utUities In a classUled ad and we'D can't continue to leave that stuff run It under our Yard Sale there and continue to pay rent to heading. Tben get reallY for New York," Muchnlcld said. "It's lbe buyers! Our classified already .been shipped once to New ads bring results! York. Now It's going to be shipped CASH ONLY back. Ina"cOOpieotyearsltcouldbe shipped again. ~"Meaught In the Lamben hasol .no or knowledge norinterest shall be implied as be1ng associated with Leslie and Associates President. Lambert Inc. Ohio food banks. still face distribution, supply problems There are no solid statewide figures on the number of persons On served by pantries and kitchensany given day, thousands of or even thenumberofsuch facilities, unemployed, homeless or poor which may operate only part-time Ohioans - no accurate total Is when supplies permit. The Oeveland and Columbus food available - turn to food pantries banks are aoou t three years old; and soup kitchens for help. But despite sharp Increases In the Cincinnati's dates from 1971. Greater Cleveland Conununity amount of food being distributed, otflclals of food banks that supply Food Bank Inc. ·provides a half· many d those facilities agree the million pounds of food a month to?8l groups,includingl05pantriesand50 l'I'SlJU1'CE5 are Inadequate. "I don't think the private sector soup kitchens. can ever meet the demand. I don't "We estimate that the increase in think It's realistic to feel they can emergency food Is about 60 to 70 JX"'sthly do that," Marton Wearly, percent over a year ago and that's exECUtive director of the Ohio based on information given to us by Hunger Task Force, said. the two major pantry programs up Ohio's tllreP major food banks are here," Ed Worley, executive dlrec· located In oeveland, Columbus and. tor, said. Cincinnati. Ill addition, the banks Pantries provide emergency have satellites In Toledo, Young- packages of groceries, usually a stown, Dayton, HamUton and foW'-day supply. Kitchens provide meals. Batavia. Except for Clnclnnatl, the banks "We figured out the places do not provJde food directly to preparing meals are doing 18,001 Individuals but rather to food meals a week. Pantries are serving pantries and soup ldtchensqJerated about 18,001 famlJies a month," by churches or private groups. Worley said. Cincinnati's food bank has a direct Opera,tlon Feed, Columbus, disrervlces division. Other cities have tributed 953,00l pounds of food to food pantries supported locally, pantries In 1982 and projects more often by churches. than 2 mWion pounds for 1983. 'The Cleveland, Cincinnati and Free Store-Food Bank Cincinnati Columbus banks are private groups has a direct services division and aftlllated with the Second Harvest provides food to 54 other pantrles. National FoodBanlt:Netwol'k based It directly aided 42,775 famllie!! In 1982 COfnp3.1'ed to 28, 7il5 In 1981. It In Arizona. Money for their operation comes expects to see about 62,00) famWes, trom churches, community service almost three persons per family, lfl'CIIps, foundation grants or federal this year but that would cover all programs. Donations of food are services - clothing, furniture, obtained locally trom producers and emergency housing, emergency . retailers, frml the Second Harvest food and distribution of government network and goVernment surplus. commoditles. By JOHN CHALFANT A••oo'e'ed l'ress .Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Brown said the waste Is being stored in adequate facilities In the state of New York and should remain them until there are permanent storage locations. He also thinks local municipalities should be given time to develop the capability to handle an accident 1 Momortot Emorg,ncy Room ltlff. Ewing Funerel Home, ROY. Roborl Purtell, Poll blartra-Roger lutc:her, Bondy Clonoh, Gory How· lrd, Jerry Howard, Kenny Lltllo. Chod Ohlinger. Aloo Molgo Memory Gordlno, ond oil the poopto who Mnt c.trda, flowera,. food and monity. Th1 Noi'IMn Cum. mlnga Femily. We wlah to thank ell the lolko tn tho neighborhood lor ~ht help. don1tion1 11nd the mor•l lupport that made the food booth at the Molgo County F1ir a ·•uoca11. · Without auch ~operetiOn It would have baan lmpDIIIblt. God Bl•• you all. Sutton~Carmel United Met-lot Ch. 2 ........-. . _ .... ... _, - ......... ~IE ~41 lo · l~<lfolh lf~w• • -- - l\ti -- - 3 cute kttten•. 2 yellow, 1 obtained It Scenic Hlll1 Nurllna Center, Mond1y Guit~r RN'a Government joba, thou.unda of vee~~nlctl mult be male. Fun blooded Delma· tlon. 304·1571·2310. Conatruction-h'"vy equip· rn.nt operatort. No experience MCIINry. For mort Public: Sale Ill Auction Auctlon~er Uwn Mowing no yard to big or amall. Reliable end depan · deble. For aatlmete c•ll 1 - - - - - - -- - - Pricld reduced. Shown by appointment only. 441 · b1droom. apllt foyer. 1\-1 betha, centre! heel & eir, 261·1413. garege, located on Mayo Drive, Ntw Haven, Owner PAINT met1l roofa, barna, hou11 uterlora. odd jobl, By owner HouM whh 2 ecraa more or 1111, ' been remodeled, orchard. 87 ft. financing available. Cell col· :u':o~::ci ?:t~~~ ;-;~:s~~~:ooo co11 614· Coll304·878·3099. '3ot. 21 Buslna11 , Opportunity vlllege of PomeroY ia accepting application• for the poaitlon of petrol· tho Welt VIrginia Army fllvorlta dictionary compony NOTICE: Mt. Alta Auction ploco for youl Eorn good updote loco! moiling lloto. oupplioo. parte. and Pick up ond delivery, Davia Vacuum CINner. one halt mila up Georg•• Crook lid, Coli 441· 294. Bolloona.tor Blrthdoyo, Got ·Well, Anniverurya, Swae. thoorto, portloo. Coli Btl· loono • Co., 446·4313. Male· ltudent would like to ahere ride with other ltu· donto to Hocking Taoh. 114·992·3763. Auction every lueaaay h Pt PI WV free 1-800-3119. ~~C:: · Lo~nlt ".::::· Far~:~ ·~~~~~~~~::. houMhoW. lltate, etc. Cell 614. 367•7101 . 9 w-· t• ""': uoOid •toll!' • wood heater1. Sweln Furnl· ture, 448·3161. 3rd. Olivo St., GoHipollo, Oh. e. Will poy good prfcl for ulod mobile homea, travel tf'lllera ""'""" • ' '' • I Write: M.D. Mlllor, lit. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. or 882·n6o. W•ntedta buy. New. u11d& ontlquo furnkuri. Will buy 1 piRt or complete houaeholdt. Alao complete Auctl· onHring nnllco. Coli Ooby A. Mortln 814·182·8370. fluyfng ootno. rlngo, J~iii',Y,IItrllna were~ old oolne, renay. Top prlcee. Bur· kelt Berber Shop, 2nd. AYI. Mlddtoport. oh. 814-882· 3471. ' I BELIEVE IT OR NOT ·Nationwise orpnization expanding in area needs sales and experienced manqement people. We train. Part-time or Full-time. Test me. Call F. E. Naskey at 446- 3896. AlTENTION BOYS ANoGIRLS EARN EXTRA MONEY FOR YOUR BACK-To-SCHOOL . NEEDS BY BECOMING A DAILY TRI.BUNE CARR~ER. ROUTES ARE NOW AVAilABLE FOR MORE INFORMATION . CAll: 446-2342 THE DAILY TRIBUNE 9340, 441-7901 or 614· 304·876·3230 or Lokln Hoopltot, .4*1n, Wv 21280. 22 Money to Loan t1.000 by Chrlllmoo. tum /--~~~-----­ opore time, Into money by ~OME LOANS Low flxod damonetratlng _toya • glfta. rate. LHdtrMortgege, 77E. now until December. FREE S UOO. ldt. NO ooltoctlon, tow. Athena. Ohio. 1·614· &92·3081. NO delivery, NO oxperlonco l-~~~~~~~­ noodod. Fun lob with oxcol· lent poy. Coli 304· 773· 1224 for Mooon Cc>unty, 23 Profeulonel Services 614·992·1691 Molgo County, 114·367· 7770 Golllo County. PIANO TUNING Bock ta School Spoolol U6 normol tunln·ga . Auguat only. 12 Situation• Word'o Keyboord, 448· Wanted 4372. .... 614-848-2778. Will catre for eldlfly In our home, 'trained · & · experienced. LPN care given. 114·982·7314. Natural Yl1amins & Orpnic Cleaners & Personal Cala 367-0242 . OR 446·8558 loct 1·803·781·8801 oft•• 8 :00p.m. 446-1431 or 446·18S6. TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED · CARS. 2 8A home for ule on land TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS. contract . $2000 down, bal· CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL ance lika rent. Call 448- 446·7672. 0924. t)pp·er -Rivlr Rd. H'ouae &. blirn o·n. 4 Iota. 200 ft. roed frontage .' Call 614-268 ~ 1988 or 814-258·8388. 2 acrea of land. Houae & out bulldlngo. t26.000. 614· 992-8805. St. Rt . 124 between Rutland . Pomeroy CLE,I\N USED MO-BILE. HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITV,IIIiOBILE HOME SliLES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS,' RT 36. PHONE 446· 7274. • Auto Parts Counter Sales Corvairs Auto Chain currently expandin& its operatton in Gallipofis, Oh1o and needs &ood peopla. If you haVe the llllent and experience for counter sales. th.. this is your opportunity to come ifOW with us. Wa m lookln& for self-starters store is IMMEDIATE OPENING ACCOUNTANT Dfllree and o~perlenct required Conlact Direc;tor of Personnel I Plu1an1 Vllloy Hospl1al vanov Drive Pofnt Pleason1, WV 25550 Phone: (304) 675-4340 An equal opportunity employer who dO not need a lot of close supervision. If you have at lust 6 months hands-on auto .,.-ts l'lblil U[!lrience, then tab the first step and apply inpers on Thursdily, Sept. I between tilt hours of 9a.m.. -3 ~.m. at Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. Equal Opportunity Emplover PIANO TUNING·LANE DA· NIELS. llolloble oervlco RMoonoblo. Coll812·6022. olnco 1968. Auoclott of Brunlcordt Muoio Co. Phon• Will do bobyllttlng In my '114·742·2961. homo. Live In Middleport oreo. Call 814·112·8341. home. Recine erta . Rlfaren· 1760 oq. ft. double cor taftcad In backylrd. Utility -~~'-~'""':'--­ rm., 2 furnace In city. Call Room, board and care fDr an elderly pereon In my home. Will do bobyolttlng In my FOR SALE OR RENT 3 32 Mobile Homes Nice ., 2 BR' houoe, ".Iorge . . · for· S.a t, 2 hOilta, excellent locetlon, IUCCIIaful buafnHa for over Contact Per10nnel Office Wa11ted To Buy opprox. 3 mi. Eoot of Porter. Centor, Mooon, WV, 3 boyo, lor Lie 30 yeora. ovolloble oftor Nurooo, L.P.N.o. EKtanolile Aug. 8, 1883. Coli oft• 8 omployH bonollt'progromo. p.m .. 1-304-87&-2982. ° "''! E11y work . Can be dona t20'o. worker• to anoe for only 1 weekend • experience unneceaaery , month ond 11 doyo uch Call 1-718-842·1000. In· IUmmer. For more Inform•· eluding Sunday, Ext. 9141. tfon cell Sargent Lutton at 304·871·3810 or c•ll toll Fo'r IHH, Auto Service p.m. Emme Bell. LETART MACHINE SHOP • oempero. Coli 614-446· 171 · oncl onglno repolr. Morvin Floworo· 304·116-)361, 1-B,.~n-dl""rig--tl-m_bo_r_w-en_l_od_. Chorleo Thomoo-181-3622, Jim Young-304·882·3333. Top prloel pold. Coli oftor 1 P.M. Larry Btrloklond, 114· TERRY'8, Borbor Shop ot 112-7132. Aohton. WV. ·Holr auto, IIDI·IRON, BRASS, old t2.00. MoridiY·Frldoy, fumlture, gold, ollvor dol· 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. lore. wood loo boxH, otona Jlro. ontlqull, etc., Com· CARD OF THANKS Till f111lty of HontY Rolbol would llkl to Ollprm our tP· prtelallon tnd lhtnb to our roltllvot, oolpboro tndlrlndo lor ctrdl, lloWoro. food. ond olhor donollonl' durlnc tllolll n•• old dttlh of our Iovod ono. Aspacial tltonu to Hotoo Hoollh Cero, Rov. Don W.lkor, lola··Burt, Gerald Holfnor, Ew· 1n1 Funorol Homo ond othon thtl wo ltoo mltud. 11.., tllonta to ...fYono, Tile Riebel f1111l pay, good banlflt1, job treln· home 10th, SWEEPER and •wing ma· 1--~------- repair, netda lng ond educotlonol toolot· wltlle wotchlng TV. Allogeo. 8177. ohlne National Gu1rd mey bt the Will REopen September e po11lble woodburner, clo to school• end Mopping. OPEN HOUSE: dolly 10 e.m.-1 p.m . Sund1y 1:00· 3:00. Newly remodeled, nice, quiet &. beautifulloc•· tlon. lmmedilte poa~ulon. Turn off Rt. 35 In HenderIOn, WV, on Henderaon St; Go awey from the river, the l11t hou11 on Henderson St. 8 rooma with naw ~Jill to Will carpeting . Priced In Extra nice t-ouH on Rt . 514 AuctlonHr. 271-3069. Auctioneer. 304-428· delod homo with flrept Uo4-67&·6376. Bookkeeper, typiat, recorda, payroll. 30 yearaexperlenca. E.O .E. thet you do bualne11 with Auction every Fri. night' at 1-~~~~~---- people you know, and NOT th1 Hertford -Community THE Walt VIrginia Army to aend money through the Center. Trucldoeda of new Natlonell Guard Ia looking mell until you· heve lnveltl· merohandlu every week. for people to fill Ita rarilca. If gated the offering : Conaigmentl of new and you 11'1 I high achoolaenior 1-~~~-~---­ uMd m•rahandlae alweyt or graduate and ha\(e no t1 00 Per Week Pan Time It welcome. Richard Aeynolda prior Mrvlce In the military, Home. Webater, America'• Bern cloaed for Vacetion. "i" 1 981 Shuhz:, 2 bedroom, e"cellef't conditlon .Phone Coll814-892·8941. gone, within my heart, end thou who oare, your me. moryllngeraon. HyllleEblln. 1---~~-~--~- In Middleport, newly A GOOO HOME FOR t3600 . NICE 10x40, ·ELECTRIC HEAT, EXCELLENT CONDITION. t700. DOWN , BALANCE Ff· NANCED, 36 PAYMENTS OF 1108.48 A MONTH. 304-878-2711 . 446·3159, 9 to 6 . a & Almoat 'new 4 rma & bath, 31 &9 between 9 and 6. tique An- f32,000. Coli 448 -4222 ond dopondeblo. Coli 441· low t20'o. Coli 441·0924. In memory of Herold Lnch . liquidation 11lea. Pomeroy, 3 bedrooms, 1 twttn 9 e.m . end 3 p.m. 18 Wanted to Do . . . lnformotton coll1-819-227- 8Bd1 1 &131 or 1·8"·227·8119. WELDING; · goo,· elec!rlc. Shepherd, · IP· 8:30a.m •.to 9 p,.,·, Mond1y: port•blt; experienced de · Thuriday. pendable.lowratea, am•llor prox. 1 yoor old. 304-871- 1--~..L.-----~ largo jobo. 304-676·3677. Someone ·to live In with elderly couple. Room. board and wag11. Call between 9 •10a.m. orbttw. .n&p.m . & 7 p.m. 614·992·2241 . 2 Houlft for oolo-1 In bedroom•. 1 '!h: b1th . Both In nice 1re11. A11onablettrma. 4 bdr. ranch home, large LA, full basement, whh garage, wood burner Included, city achoola. 2 mllaa from town. 441-8077. Ext. 1127. 1--~--''------­ Big houM with new khchen . 614-992-1028. 448 -3882 both. Aloo 1 In Syrocu11. 3 between 9 & 5. flltod lmmodlotoly. t t 7,1134 Wettr hauling . Will do cl1t· to t&0.112. Coll718·842· ema ar ceaapools. 114·992· 6000, Including Sundoy, 58&8. Elk Hound. long hair, fo- 7322. Corol Neol l11aona . Beglnnera and 'rock enthuliatl. Cell Pear.On 3 Announcements A pp .. ~ otoH grey. Coli 614-378-2188 .. thru Frkloy. BAM to 4PM. Coli 446· 7110. Boby bed. 814-812·6810. doge-part Norweigan C&L Bookkltplng Broad range Of bookkt~lng lnd tiX Mf'tlicll IVIillblt tO ault your buaintll need1. Newly remodeled 2 story frame, 1 "h: bath, 3¥2 acr11, city achoola, riverview . .Rick Cindy. Sondy, J.R., 0!) ' 1!1182. & LPN' a . appUcationa can be . In Memartem Je11 ica. ~ ,pr•h••l ~---- Scenic Hilla Nuraing Center B In Memory of Harold leach. T'la nd, but true we wonder why. The belt.,. alwayathe flrwt to die. Sedly mlaaad by ft~l 'Ill Schools Instruction Genet"el H1ullng 1nd Traah removal Serv,ce. Reliable Help Wanted Rodney oroo. Coll614-241· 11 now hlrlna 2226. On 71h Avo. fn Mlddloport. Coli 446-0278. 11 '(ard Sales Coli: 814·992· 2138 bo· Romomborlng your blrthdoy UconoH & bonded In Ohio • mon. Appllcotlono moy bo I NOTICE I Dod. 1 nover loot tho one 1 WVo. 304-773-6786 or pfckod up II the Moyoro THE OHIO VALLEY PUBlove, for non though your 304·773·9181. OHico at 320 E. Moln. PSHING CO . ... ommondo <0'1 1•1 We pay c11h for l1t1 model clean uaed cttu. Jim Mink Chev.·Oida Inc . Bill Gene Johnaon Retr ever,· male. Found In :rwo 16 1-~~------ 1--~~--~--­ Servl~. ; E~tlite. Farm, Co~ IP.l(M 71lfi Buy Stror, dog. Golden labrodor To good home. 114·948· 31 Homea for Seta Profe11Ionel Services agent. 446·3872 Pori Norwolpn Elk Hound. 23 The W . Va. Art you paying to much for your hoapltal· htelth lnau· renee. Cell Carroll Snowden , 446·4290. Card of Thanks We wleh to thank the Melga County . EMS, Veter~n.e lur~eon,' Phorio 448-2821. catl to 1 good home . Call plete hauaaholde. 17 - llll,.ouiiNh..,.~oa met Kall "·•"• 3 cut. kltteno. Cell 448· 2616. ...,~ ~ 4 814-388-8616. . ... . . . ... -................. "'................. ·-····_ ··-·......... l=i===ij~;;;;~== Black female kitten, 1pprox. 3 mo. old. HouM cat. C1ll Stephen Gibbs, executive director of the Cincinnati bank, said client demand had been expected to slow as the economy began to lnnprove. •.,...,.,.••,...-•• """' !iihi..... - .... Oood. 71 ........... .... •~-• O""""u"'l~ f :lfl .• .~ifi•·•l rm,..:•·-• ,.,. ,., 1 r... ,,I ....C...toln .,._, ,,. l_ But that hasn't happened. U -CI. TV I Rootloll"'p<M"' ,.,_., ,....,., lJ2221 ....... ... _ _ , " ' - · · 13-Ant-u 1l 'I'Moi4WD J.. /1.,., "'Y. n•l••rdum <• ' ' " fwu ~ •·• . •o--• U ·Mioo: Mon:toondou ,,. Economic recovery? "None of Pf~[i~ -~ua.-... ""'""'.. ·I "-""" lou-of I.,..., ... .-. .. tets• 3 1 " _ ,.. , ... 71 ..,....,,....,.,-.,u-•o our pantries have seen It," Gibbs M"''I'C•""'' 7 ....... s.let...-t ... •ct-... .,.t "'"""'c .. . wv 1 n ,.,.,..,"-_ l2M-Momnl,.loio Aou C<><IeE lt .,., .• . ., ..... s.. sa.,,..,,,v_,...._, ,,, .......... ,.. 11C._f_l said. 3 4 ... _ . ........ .. SI·F"'s.lo .. lo441 Gallopnloo '!11 Mo!l<I ...... "'""' 35 lou I ••,..., Ms. Wearly of the Hunger Task Jl7 Chooor.. o Pn""'"'" =·~= ~..,~ .......l , . . ..... &o.... w....... lll'l Vonl~n ~fl'> t•""'" r,,.,,J, Force, a private, non·proflt Colurn· -~~ :!le~ ""'o...... "''"""~~ 111 ,..,..'" ' lM G...y..,Doll f'I • .,Hool .,. "'~~ 1 4 3 ......... o,., !j49 "Houonto.tllont bus group, said demand has 11 _ , . , . _ , . 179 'IWoln.l 141 Rullo '"' "~ ·~· ... 42M..... H-.. I•II•.,, '•"'f"-' 12 .., .....,._," .,"aJL-ooodo ""' 4 1,............... 12 ............... IMAI... 1 C•"''"'"" increased as unemployment benef· ,..._, 11-........--=· ll h - L_~--U H..,•G<•n ... fiKinul• "-"•-••- 1.,, .. _ _lV.CI..._ 14"'-•l•' 4-F-""~ lis expire and workers are not .,..... f•••·.... ._ ........... ' HO.•oiM....... Up!ol~,.. .... , On""'"'"'"'"'"" > IO!J .,._._,."_ M•!l R Uplffl~-'' llu•.,n •••nwo hn ''U0 recalled. · 17 .... . . . . . _ nr_,.,._ 17 UfN.I"'WJ U1> !O 1~ W1>1~• !iO u d•¥ '"""'m~ ,1 II w..-t.Do . .... l _ , ............. _ .. "There are more and more new people who are in need all the time. Public Notice Every conununlty is opening up · Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice more and more (soup kitchens) and NOTICE OF NOTICE TO and overlaying With asphalt the ones that are open are seeing B1dder s must apply. on the APPUCATION CONTRACTORS co ncrete and other rela ted prOper forms. tor quallltcatton Increased numbers of people com· PubliC n0t1ce IS hereby g•ven STATE OF OHIO work. at least ten days pnor to the . lng to the kitchens for meals," she that a JOint app hcallon has been DEPAII'IMENT OF Pro1ect length- 141 83 feet dare set for open 1ng b1ds 1n · filed wth the Public Ut1ii1Jes liiANSPORTAnON said. or O.Ol/ mile. accordan ce 11111th Chapter 5525 ~ Comm1SS10n of Oh10 to transfer Colurnbuo. Ohio Work.len9th - 814 .22 let or Oh10 RFMSP.d Code The unemployed, the poor and Cert1f1cates of Public Conii'Bn· August 19, 1983 OJ 54 m1le. Plans dnd spec1f1Ca11pns are. homeless are generally those 1ence and Necessnyu Nos Contnoct Soteo Logal The Oh1 o Department of on f1lf' 1n thA Departrhent of Copy No. 83-926 served. Eachpantryorsoupldtchen 7443-f and 10076-1. from Transportatton hereby nettles Tr t~nspor ta\1 011 and the off 1ce of Carter & Evans Transponatlon: UNIT PRICE all b1dders that 1t w1ll afhrma· the DtStrtc t Deputy (),rector • determlnesellglbillty. Demandvar· Inc .. the present holder thereof. CONTRACT tlvely msure that 1n any contract The D1rector reserves the .. les depending on the time of the to J. P. Holley, dbaJ P. Truck1ng SR·000Ri961 entered mto pursuant to thts nght tn rP.JP.Ct any and aft b1ds ' Sealed proposals will be adverttsement. minonrv bus1 ~ month bUt may doub~ In the last 10 Co . us1ng the follow,ng equipWARREN J SMITH ment 5 Tru cks. 2 Tractors. and rece1ved at the off1ce of the ness enterp,ses Will be afdays as food stamps run out. DIRECTO~ : 5 Tratlers. D1rector of the Oh1o Depart· forded lull opponumty to sub- Rev 8 -17 ·73 Worley traced the Increase in Th~ transferee. J. P Holley. ment of Transportation. Colum mtt b•ds 1n response to thrs emergency food distribution to two dba J. P. Trucktng Co .. agrees to bus. Oh10. until 10 00 A.M., 1nVItat10n and Will not be Aug 28. Sept 4 adopt all tanffs and schedules Oh10 Standard T1me. Tuesday. d1scnmmated agamst on the factors. t now on Me wnh the sa1d September 20. 1983, for Im - grounds of race. color. or "It's the economy but It's also. I CommtSSIOn . provements 1n : • nat1onal ongm 1n constderauon Parts 1 and 2 are offered as Interested part1es may obtam believe, a bit ot it, a change In the for an awa rd Public Notica one co ntract , and w111 be · Mlmmum wage rates lor thts rules by wblch people quality for further 1nformatton as to sa1d conSidered on the bas1s of the applic~ Hon by address1ng the have been predeter· pro,ect food stampe. I think the rules are Public Ut1ht•es Comm1SS1on ot total amount b1d. mtned as req u1red by law and NOTICE OF ; getting tighter; more things are Ohio. Columbus. OhJO. - 1 end2 are set forth m the brd INVITATION TO BID Galha and Vmton Coun11es. proposal '" being counted lor lncmle than were J. P. Holley. dba The Galli a Metronol1 tan ' J. P :rruck1ng Co. Oh10. on Bndge Nos. GAL-233'The date set for co mpletiOn Housmg Authonry 1S now sol1c· ~ counted before," Worley said. General Dehvery 0166 on State Route 233. of th1s work shall be set forth 1n 1tmg bids for the repatr and He said the amount of food Rodney, OH 45676 SectiOn 1 66. 1n Gall1a County. the b1ddmg proposal." resurfac1n9 of the streets and and VIN-3 27-1036 on State Each btdder shall be reqUired park1ng lots available for dl8b1bution Is never Translerree Route 327. Sect1on 10.36. in Carter & Evans fa file With h1s b1d a cert1f1ed Plans and SpectliCtlons can adequate. '"Thereneverseemstobe Transportatton. Inc. Vinu;m County, by rem0111ng the check or cash1er's check for an be obtamed at the Off1ce of the enough supply. We only supplement 859 Thrrd Avenue ex1st1ng superstructures. rep81r- · amount equal to five per cent HouSing Authonty, 540 Buck Gallipolis. Oh10 ing the 6l(istmg abutments and of.._ bid, but 1n no event more R1dge Road. Bu,ld1ng 14. Btd · • the needs of all these centers," 45631 w.ngwalls. constructing n&N than f1fty thousand dollars. or a welt Ohto John P Aoderus. • Worley said. · Transferor glued laminated wooden bond for.., por..,. of hlo bid, D~rector : decks. waterproofmg the decks Aug. 21 . 28. Sept. 4 payable to the Otrector. Aug. 28: Sept 3 ., ·-··".. mtot lndlvlduol -do. Con· 304·176-2171. E. L. Cofer 448·0124. Aug . 28. 29. 30.31: Sept.1. 2 1---~~~~-~8 wk. old kltt.no. Coli 448-3827. Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 _ return vf . .nerator, remoWd from my lhop . Phone 3 femal• kftttnl, 2 mother Walter B.' Lamber ribune - 446-2342 Sentinel 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 ·~~ -,, ~ ~J •• IUrtnce Co. h11 offered MNaa for flre lnaurence coverqe In OaiU1 CQunty for almoat 1 century. ferm. home and per10n1l property cover..- are avellablt to Walter B. Lambert L. S. Isn't it about time middle." LAFF-A·DAY lnaurence r----..---,113 -:S-:A-:cN-:D-:cY:--A:-:N:-:-D:-:8:-:E:-:A::-V::E::R:--1-n· 3 Announcement• SPECIAL NOnCE Boy remains in coma ~our- Democratic presidential contender Advancement of Colored l'eople, during a march 111 .Waller Mondale; right. shares a lal!gh with Benjamin · Washington Satunlay. 'The event commemorates lhe H~. pl'ftlidenl of tile NatiOIIlll A.s.iilciation for ·).9G3 ctvU i'ights.llllii'Ch li!d by~ Liilhei'WngJr. (AI' lA9erphoto). . . . Ohio-Point 1976 Mercury Marquis, 2 Dr .. P.S .. P.B .. air, 8 track, 59.000 mi. Good mechanl· cal cond. Needs minor body repair. Asklnl $1400 or but offer. Ph. 446· 4347. JAMES ROSSI .· CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 2409 Jackaon Avtnue ' 30H75-&n4 SUNSHIELDS TEXAS ALUMINUM WHOLESAtE CLOSEOUT Stock & Consiantrwrt Sale New Used & Collectibles Yoo Name It, We Probably Have it Relsonable Offers Will Be Accepted. "We Are Quitting" FIFE'S 10 . 614-992· 7611 ''" information . - 29 at 870 Aah St., Mfcldfi•: j2 family yard uleln RaciM . port . Cl.. ning house Crow's 5th St. Wednead~. hotel 1111. Many ltema Thursday-9·4 p.m, bergalna. Clothing, houae- and amall 1iu clothing. hold, typewriter . dia - Excellent condition . Smlll hweaher, akl boat end many appliances, many miacil· othera . 9-4. Yvonne Scally laneoue ltem1 . Re•ldence , l••a• . Moving Sale . Aug . 31 , Sept. 1, 2 9 a.m . Antique cannon bell. 4 poster rope bad. other entlquea. rug1, air condi tioner. beda, cloth••· baby, boy•. glrl1, adult, furniture, tempe, appllencea, toQia. tablea, chalra. much more. Take 338 from Racine. go 4 mila• toward dam . Hill Road, watch for signa. ·.... ·Pt ·Pcii:iiisiri'f ·:;:· & Vicinity •, • ·- -~~--- ···· ··· ·-- ·~ ·········.... MOVING solo. Friday :, Saturday, 26· 27 . Ra[h · Monday & Tueadey. Illig house bace of HenderiO(I Post Office . • YARD Sale, Friday & Set•f· Huge Yard·Gerago Sale. day, August 26th & 27th': 9 Sept. 1 P., 2 . J Blondena a.m.- 7 168 Roush Or., Niw Rainer. Tyree Blvd., Racine. ~~~:.n , Cloth~·. toys. to~· · Follo.w algna. rL::::::::==:;::~~~:;===~===~ 8 Public Sale .. & Auction .· ' :-··· . ·AUCTION AUGUST 31,1983 - 5:00 P.M . Located at the corner of Third Ave. and Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio. Sellin& complete set of equipment of combination restau· •. rant and Ice cream store. · · 40" glass pie case, refriReraled double shell pie case.(lern), 6 hole ice cream freezer, Bun-o-'matic 6 pia·ce coffee maker, '. gas grill and deep iryer, galva nized hood and vent, Whirlpool no frost refrigerator. National cash register. 20 place ciga-rete machine !electric). · Taylor twin head tee cram mac hine 13 phase). 7 years old use.d very li«<e. Model #.875433. Hamillon Beach 3 place shake machine, American meat slicer, Kitchen Aid food miXef Model K5A, Whirlpool Ice . Magic automatic ice maker, 4 hole ice cream fteezer, Gibson· upnght lreezer, Fogel sliding door freezer, Amana radaf " range RCIOA. Peerless gas range 6 burner, several feet of counter space and shelving, 4 slice toaster, Well stai nless ·· steel sink, Ansul sprinkling system for gfill, Zenith color TV · (portable\, 3 tables, 12 chaifs, 9 bar stools w1th backs, sev· .· era! misc. pieces, cooking utensils, and dishes . . AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Most of these items are in very good : repair. This is your chance to buy very nice equipment at . · auction prices. Be on time, there are not many small Items. Terms: Cash or check with proper I. D. Nothing removed until paid for. . SALE CONDUCED BY: McGHEE AUCTION COMPANY P.O. Box 191 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PHONE: 614-446-0522 AUCTIONEER: M. L. "BUD" McGHEE lie. & Bonded - Ohio & W. Va. PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER·3, 1983 10:00 A.M. Located 16 miles South of Gallipolis on . State Route 7, the following will be sold: -.' 2 L.R. suites (one is new), Sigler fuel oil stove & tanks , 2:, window air conditioners, dining room suite w/6 chairs ·, and china cabinet, lawn chairs, B&W TV, kitchen cabi· net, refrigerator, elec . fan, elec. range, 2 good kero· _ sene heaters, 3 pc. bedroom suite like new, 2 metal wardrobes, end tables, coffee tables, lamps, 3 pc. bed room suite, one lot of butcher knives, pots & pans, electric lence charger, 31awn mowers, 2-15" tires& ; wheels, bushel baskets, electric grinder, gasoline Wee· · dealer like new, several lantern s, 2 rocking chairs, · chain, Christmas decorations, ext. cords, tool boxes, bee smoker, 3 gal. sprayer, antique shoe lass, anllque irons, storm door, wooden door, 6' step ladder, e\ec. drill and sander, hoes, axes, sledge hammer and other hand tools and miscellaneous items. TERMS: CASH PAUL· MONTGOMERY, OWNER lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER Not Responsible for A.,S)dents or Loss at Property 446-7519 (614) 992-3148 ! Complete line .o f window awnlng1, screen enclosurea, underpinning & all weather en· closures, cuatam sizes. 8 LARGl: AUCTION SALE SAT., SEPTEMBER 3, 1983 10 AM. THIRD & MAIN ST.-NEW HAVEN . W. VA .. PUBLIC AUCTION THUR. EVE., SEPT. 1, 1983 6:00P.M. Iovin& so will sell the followinc. Locatad on 8.1h St. in Racine, Ohio. Walch for sale sian. . . . "ANTIQUE OR COllECTOR ITEMS" Kitchen cabinet w/Hour bin, wood chair, dishes, Pa. Slone Jar, spiHoo & I got. stone jar. "HOUSEHOLD" like new Centurv Sun Ray electric ranae. Gibsoo Frost Mas· ter side-by·side, Maytag auto. washer & dryer, electric sew· ina machine, end table, electric fan, ceder wardrobe, chest of drawers, step stool, lamps, wall mirror, amber basket, hen on nest. pitcher & other items. books, hamper, cabinet, misc. pots, pans & dishes. · "MISC." Electric lawn mower and misc. hand tools. Cuh 3RD ST.. MIDDLEPORT, OH. PHOI£: 992·7494 othorftomo. ------~~~\further ~ot . , Au~ . 27 • BOB GRIM HELP WANTED Fife's Guns, Ammo &Archery Starcher Rd. bealde .SIIl:h Orove Cemetary. re•r gate. Mulberry Hgll. Pomeroy. Follow 1lgn1. OIIIIWI~e. r:lothea, Cl~ •lfi,.Aio~lnd Y~ Gerage 1111 Sept . 3rd. 'JI'rta .·\19'8 8' Muatang fMt John Kecka. on Mulberry back, simplicity roto·tllllr . Hgb ., Pomeroy . Nice Something for everyor(.. drt8181. coata and Iota of Auguit 30 thru September Phone 256·6740 FREE ESTIMATES FREE INSTALLATION PRE-AUCTION SALE Middleport Ill Vicinity Crown City, Ohio Point Pl•unt. w: Va. 25550 PART-TIME HELP NEEDED IN THE SYRACUSE AREA. CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL AT 992-2156 OR 99,2-2155 .......Pcimiirov ........ OWIIU: MARGARET E. HOU DASHELT Positive I. D. DAN SIIITH - AUCTIONEER MARLIN WEDEIEY£1-APPIEIITENC£ "Not for Accidents or Lou of Antiques & collectibles, high clo ck. round oak lables. · antique stone jars, pie sale, old wood pie safe, old fa shi· · · oned bedroom suite. mod ern bedroom suite, oak secre- ~ tary, old cupboard, 2 sets of cha irs/6 count, spool cabt· , net•. O.N.T. , oak hiboy, roll top desk, wash sta nd . slag gl ass , cabmet, waterfall bedroom sutte , oak dressers, rare old • stove, corner cupboard, air compressor li ke new, power · saw 2-14K gold rings, blue crocks, lawn mowef like new, old cash register, cast iron mower seals, high oak . bed, dry sink, wicker & hickory baskets, Me igs Co. stone jar, 3,000 old buttons, rare lowman milk bottle. 4 high , powered deer rifles , w/scopes, 2 shotguns pump, butter molds; antique traps, old hi clock, corn 'grinder, rugs & : corn sheller, sad irons, carbide lamps, roll pins, Scotlte oil .. lamp, deprssion glass, sad irons, Fostoria glass, old pitcher, cow bells, old brass wash boards, corn plantef, new blankets, many lamps antique, ·pols & pans. ; ' MUCH MORE NOT LISTED 4: OWNERS-JUDY LANEY & OTHERS E. L. ."'Red" MILLER, Auctioneer Licenaed and Bonded Belpre, Ohio 1-614-423-9662 �Page--D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel P'1"'8roy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. August 28, 1983 1983 Legislator seeks toughening of nuke waste shipment law Public HANDS our- Democmllc presidential contender ·liOOkB, prilsldeilt ol the Natiorlal AssOciation lor ihe Advancement ol Colored People, during a mardt In Washington Saturday. 1be eveat conunemorates the 1963 clvU righls nlarch ted by Martin Luther King·Jr. (AP LaserphGto). Mondale working to wrest ·-"Ohio away·from· Seri. · Glenn·ByKOBERTE.M!JIER AModate'l Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Presidential hopeful Sen. John Glenn has Ohio's Democratic establishment In a hlp pocket but his rivals are not' conceding his home state to him In the 1984 primary. At least Cuyahoga County Commissioner Timothy Hagan, the Ohio _campaign chalrrnan for former Vice President Walter Mondale, says he thinks Mondale will pick up labor support and possibly the (Sen. Edward M.) Kennedy vote to make a good race of it. A fanner Democratic chairman of Ohio's most populous county, Hagan led the Ohio delegates of Sen. Edward .M. Kennedy to the Democratic National Convention In 198l. He says be believes Mondale can captun. that Kennedy constituency. Jimmy Carter won 51 percent of Ohio's vote In the Democratic Primary in I98J while Kennedy got ~ percent. They split the Ohio delegation 84-77, respectively. "I'm sending letters to all of them (the Kennedy delegates) and I think we will get the lion's share ofthem. They would feel comfortable with ~ondale," Hagan said. He also noted the tentative plan of the AFL-CIO to make a rare pre-convention endorsement, with reports that it will go to the former vice president. "We're looking forwar(l to labor support but I don'! want to sound presumptuous," he said. The AFL-CIO has about one mllllon members in Ohio and the state organization customarily adheres to the national organization's endorsements. Hagan said his problem with the candidacy of Glenn is purely · phllosphical. "We have fundamental phl.ISophlcal differences. He has absolute character and I can support him if he wins the nomination. This is a family fight over who should lead us for the next four Years," the commissioner said. Hagan assailed Glenn's Senate voting record. "He voted for Reaganomics. About 11 million to 12 mllllon people were put of work. People suffered," he said. He also deplored Glenn's vote against the Salt II Treaty during the Carter Administration and his recent vote for a bill allowing the production of nerve gas. "I have a strong difference of opinion with those views," Hagan added. He said he recognizes that Glenn is an indePendent thlnker"but this is a democracy. You have to persuade others, win them Oller to yourwayof thinking .•• Hagan said he doubts that Mondale's link to former President Carter, whose popuiartty is at a low ebb among Democrats, would hurt the Minnesotan as a presidential candidate. Mondale is out talking the issues as his own man, Hagan said. "I don't t'hink Mondaie will have to carry any of that baggage." He also noted that Glenn had been considered as Carter's running mate In 1976 untll almost the last minute. "He was Jumping through hoops to be vice president,'' Hagan , said. Hagan and Ted Bonda, Cleveland school board president and a fund-raiser last year for GoV. Richard Celeste, along with State Rep. Ike Thoinpson and Sen. M. Morris Jackson, both of Cleveland, make up the nucleus of the Mondale organization in Ohio. However, Hagan said he expects the organization to grow in the coming weeks priortotheopenlngof a state campaign headquarters in October. Glenn's Ohio headquarters opened in Columbus on Friday as the senator campaigned in California. Ohio food banks. still face distribution, supply problems I By JOHN CHALFANT Aamdated Preis Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - On any given day, thousands of unemployed, homeless or poor Ohioans - no accurate total is avallabie - tum to food pantries !lfld soup kitchens for help. But despite sharp increases in the amount of food being distributed, officials of food banks that supply many d. those factlltles agree the resrurces are Inadequate. "I don't think the private sector can ever meet the demand. I don't think it's realistic to feel they can possibly do that," Marion Wearly, executive direCtor of the Ohio Hunger Task Force, said. Ohio's three major food banks are located in Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati. In addition, the banks have satellltes ·tn Toledo, Youngstown, Dayton, Hamllton and Batavia. Except for Cincinnati, the banks do not provide food directly to Individuals but rather to food pantries and soup kitchens operated by chun!hes or private groups. Cinclnnatl'sfoodbankhasadlrect rervtces division. Other cities have food pantries supported locally, often by churches. The Cleveland, Cincinnati and Columbus banks are env.Jle groups attillated wfth the Sljc6ild Harvest Natlollal Food BlllltNetwol'k based In Arfzolla, Money for thl!lr ~lion cilmes trom churehes, community service IJWps, foundation grantsor!ederal programs. Donations ·of food are oblaJDed locallytromproducersand netailml, from the Second Harvest network and government surplus. • There are no solid statewide figures on the number of persons served by pantries and kitchens or even the number of such facilities, which may operate only part-time when supplies permit. The Cleveland and Columbus food banks are about three years old; Cincinnati's dates from 1m. Greater Cleveland Community Food Bank Inc. provides a haifmUUon pounds of food a month to?.M groups, including 105pantriesand50 soup kitchens. "We estimate that the increase in emergency food is about 60 to 70 percent over a year ago and that's based on information given to us by the two major pantry programs up here," Ed Worley, executive direc· tor, said. Pantries provide emergency packages of groceries, usually a ·four-day supply. Kitchens provide meals. "We figured out the places preparing meals are doing 18,00) meals a week. Pantries are serving about 18,001 families a month," Worley said. Opera,tlon Feed, Columbus, distributed 953,00) pounds of food to pantries in 1982 and projects more than 2 million pounds lor 1983. Free Store-Food Bank Cincinnati has a direct services division and provides food to 54 other pantrtes. It directly aided 42,775 families in 1982 compared to 28,735 in 1981. It expects to see about 62,00) families, aimrnt three persons per family, this year but' that would cover all serviCes - clothing, furniture, emergency housing, emergency . food and distribution of govenunent commodities. Stephen Gibbs, executtvedirector of the Cincinnati bank, said client demand had been expected to slow as the economy began to improve. · But that hasn't happened. Ecooomic recovery? "None of our pantries have seen it," Gibbs said. Ms. Wel!fly of the Hunger Task Force, a private, non-profit Colum· bus group, said demand lias increased as unemployment benefits expire and workers are not recalled. ' "There are more and more new people who are In need all the time. Every community is opening up more and more (soup kitchens) and the ones that are open are seeing increased numbers of people coming to the kitchens for mealS," she said. The unemployed, the poor and homeless are · generally those served. Each pantry or soup kitchen determlnesellglbillty. Demand varIes depending on the time of' the month but may double In the last 10 days as food stamps run out. WorleY traced the Increase In emergency food distribution to two factors. "It's the economy but It's also, I believe, a bit of it, a change In the rules by which people qualify for food stamps. I think the rules are getting tighter; more things are ,being counted for Income than were COWJted before," Worley saki. He said the amount of food avallable for distribution Is never adequate. ''There never seems to be enough supply. We only supplement the ~ of all . these centers," WorleY said. Isn't it about time yourana _ GE SAI.E ear easy! Jast gatber tbem up mall:e a list; &ben bring It In a elasslf(ed ad and we'D run It Ullder our Yard Sale hea!llng. Tben get ready for &be buyers! Our elasslfled ads bring results! CASH ONLY "We don't see why the utllitles can't continue to leave that stuff there and continue to pay rent to New York," Muchnlcki said. "It's already .been shipped once to New York. Now It's going to be shipped back. Ina"cOup!eofyearsitcouldbe shipped again. M"Meaught In the middle." '•; ·J~~.: •. Brown said the waste is being stored in acteq'uate facUlties In the state of New York and should remain there until there are permanent storage locations. He also thinks local municipalities should be given time to develop the capability to handle an accident .iunb~ 1 C..,. of,.......,•..,.... ,.,_.••nc•l In...._ l-4•n•n••nl •. o.......... '"_ . .. I loot_,_..., ,,..........................,., l~~l ...... ·-·~ , ... l .... !·---· •·-s• ...-.....,. .... ........... 3 ~~ .. . . ., 23""-...... s.-•• •l(.jifi~ J t "-•••s..,. 32fllllobole._... , ....... lJf...... ,.., s.... u ...,_, ••....,..... z.,. ... ,..... w ....... lfiUUIAu .... ­ -" ~ ,,....,._ ,,.......... ...... ,.-., , , .. _ Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 'lim.es- ientin.el 41 Mw-191111 ... , ... _eel ····- n """"· ""• ca..._ .......... ,.o.. "... 1•-Mi.. - t f l i N I - n ..... ... s... .........._.,._....... ,... •.,,.......... 57-lllhnocotl,.tu..,.nr. ::O!.M. •• , ..... ( q - · .......... __ .,.(l,_.. 14 .. 1 1 ( - .... 111- 41 F. , l _ Public Notice NOTICE OF APPUCATION Public not•ce IS hereby g1ven !hal a JOin I appl1 c atton has be~ n f1led With the Publ•c Utiln•es Comm1:fs1on of Oh10 to tra nsfer Cen•f•cares of Publ1c Conven- •ence and Necess1ryu Nos. Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS r:Nt1:i:'E~'g, TIIANSPORTATION ·' · · Th~ transferee. J . P. Holley. dba J P Tru ck1ng Co., agrees to ado pt all tanffs and schedules now on file w •th the sa1d CommiSSIOn Interested part•es mav obta1n fun her mformat•on as to sa•d appl1Cat•on by address•ng the Pubhc Ut•lit1 es Comm•ss•on of Oh10., Columbus. OhiO. J, P. Hollev. dba J P Truck1ng Co. Delrvery Rodney, OH 45676 Transferree Carter & Evans TransponatJ on. Inc. 859 Th1rd Avenue GaU•polls. Oh•o Aug 21. 28, Seot. 4 45631 Transferor 1·~~.,.._ ,.._ 19,1983 O~rector at the Oh•o Depan - ment of TransponaMn . Columbus. Oh•o. unttl 10·00 A.M.. Oh1o Standard T1me. Tuesd ay, September 20. 1983. for 1m· provements m: . Parts 1 and 2 are oHered as one contract and will be co.ns•dered on the ba s1s of the total amount b•d Poo1o1ond2 Gall1a and V1nton Count•es, Sect1on 1.66. m Galli a County. and VIN-327· 1036 on State Route 327, Secuon 10.36. tn Vinton Counry. by remQVIng the ex•st•ng superstructures. repaJrtng the extsllng abutments and w•ngvvalls. constructing new glued tam.nated wooden decks, waterproofing the decks ---- ., - "'"' "'C"Y~•w ... -....,............. l l ,...._,..,_.,.,. l l f n:M _ , 4.. ll7 G>ii•P""' C""• h• • Upo~ •• C..•uiM""""" l t-M M " -• ll'"'*""P.. &,., ,.. "'"'-\ 949 w....... lfj_.,, Up •~ 15 -~~· Upoe i S \OI <><d• ~ 9 Q' &• l ......... O.lt WY ...,.,c ..~ ~ lo • l 'a~ l it Mo,.,nCn Ar fto( ..,. ~ fir• lie Y "'' ~" 14~ " "' O•••rlor ~51 GY•an l>l11 •• """"'"".oa ~~~....,...,_ I'----~ Mo.tdlo·p•"' hm""" cr..,., ... HJ ,. , '"'•" h !O• ,.~ Ul p,,.,,...,, floc•"'• ""'' "'"' c, • .,_.• . t~If; !lll ·.O.··· ~ ppJ.lCo~ .,l Ill llol~"'" "'" N•.. H•"''" 8j!, t1•1or1 ~lf ""'~ · • U<>Prl • y•n >~"" '" n oo S .. d.. "''"'"nn . '00 ! ~"'"do''"""' rnm ~ "~ Public Notice and overlay•ng w •th asp halt conc rete and other related work . Pro JeCt Length- 14 1.83 teet B•d Ci ers must apply . on the PIOPe• forms. for q uahl•c auo n at least ten days pnor to the • date sm fo· o pen •ng b•d s .n , acco rdance w•th Chapt er 5625 ~ Oh•o Rev1sed Code Pl ans and speclf•cat• ons are '" on \lie m the Departm ent of ... Transport aMn and the off• ce o f the D•stnct Deou1y D•rector • 81 4 221et or 0.154 m•le. The Oh10 Dep artment of Transpo rtatto n hereby not•les all btdders that n wt ll all trmat•vely 1nsure that 1n any con1ract Th e 01rector reserves the• ent ered 1nto pursuant to th•s r•ght to re1ect any and all b1ds " advertisement. m•nontv bus1· WARR EN J. S MITH , ness enterpuses will be af. DIREC TO R • " lorded lull opponun.iv to sub- RevS-17 -73 mil btds m response to th•s •nv•tallon and w• ll not be Aug 28 Sept 4 dtscnmmat ed aga•nst on the grounds of race. color. or nat•o nal ongm m cons•d erat•on ----~~~~~----- ; lor an award . Public Notice "'Mi ntmum wage rates for th •s pro,ect have been predeter· mmed as req u1red by law and NOTICE OF are set forth m the btd INVITATION TO BID proposal '·· The Gallia Metrop ol •lan · "The date set for co mpletton Housmg Auth o flty rs now sol 1c- ~ of th•s w ork shall be set lo rth m •ling b1ds lor the repa1 r and the b1dd1ng proposal" resurfac.ng of the stree ts and Each b•dder shall be req wred parkmg lots to file With h1s bid a certlfted Plans and Spec1f1CMns ca n check or cash•er"s check for an be obta1ned at the Oll•ce of the · amount equal to five per C8nt Hous•n!=! Authomy. 540 Buck. af ~ bid. but 1n f'! O event more Rrdge Road. Bu•ldmg 14. Bid - ., than Mty thousand dollars. or a well. Oh1o John P. Rode rus ~ bond for por..,. of No bid. D1r ector · payable to the Director. Au g. 2 8, Sept, 3 1 • ----- . l '*' ..._ ! -- - SANDY AND BEAVER In· lUran" Co. htl offerad Hrvic.. for fire lnaurtnce covarqe In QaiHe County lor almoet 1 century. Farm, homl and personal property covtragee are avalla~a to meet lndtvldual nMdl. Con· tact Ktil 8urlt1011.' egent. Phont 448 -2921. muc~ for your hospital-health lntu· ranee : Call Carroll Snowden, 446·4290. 3 mo. old. Hou• cet. Call 81 4·388·8818. 3 cuto klttono. Coli 448281~ . " '. Help Wanted Stray dog, Golden Labrador County EMS, Veter1n1 Retriever, · male. Found In Scenic Hilla Nuralng Center Memoriltl Emergency Room Rodney aroo. Call 814-246· Ia now hiring ataff RN'a & etaff, Ewing Funeral Home, 11892. LPN'a application• can be Rov. Roberl Purtoll, Poll j---------------- obtained et Scenic Hilla beerer•~Roger Butcher, 3 cute kittena. 2 v•llow. 1 Nuralng Centtr, Monday Bondy Clonch. (lory How- groy. Coli 814-379-2885 .. thru Friday, SAM to 4PM. ard, Jerry Howerd. Kenny Coil 441-7110. Bookkeeper, typllt, records, Uttlo, Chod Ohlinger. Aloo Boby bed. 814-992-5910. peyroll. 30 yMrs experience. Melg1 M•mory Gerden1, Government Joba. thou- Coli 304-878-3098. Mel 111 the people who Mnt Part Norw~Mpn Elk Hound. unds of vacanlcaa mu~ be Cllrda, flowen,. food and To good home. 114-949- filled lmmodlotely. • 17,834 Woter houllng. Will do clotmon8y. The Norman Cum- 2221. to 160,112. Coil 718-842- em• Of Cll8pOOis. 814-992· mingo Fomlly. 1--:::::::-:----::---:-- 8000, Including Sundoy, 5S88. TWO doga~part Norwelgen Ext. 1127. We willh to thank all the Elk Hound, long hair. fe· folkaln the neighborhood for male. Full blooded Dalma- Conobuotlon-NNvy equip· tho holp, donotlono and tho lion. 304-878-2380. ment operaton. No IKpemaril-.pport thlt made the 1--------------- rtence naoaa11ry. For mare food booth at the Meta• FIVE teme, hou.. trelntd, Information coli 1·919-227· County feir 1 IUCCISI. kltt1~1, call ~04-896-3882. •13,1 .or ..1·818-227-1119. W,it~OU~ IUCh ~OPifl!tion . ~:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday. op- Thursday. It wou·ld have been. GER . prox. year lmpo11ible. 304-878· 7322. God Ble11 you aU. ' Someone to live in with Sutton-Carmel United !::;==;:~~~=== eldef1y couple. Room. board and wages. Call between 9 Mothodllll Ch. 8 Public Sale 6 10 a.m. or between 5 p.m. & Auction & 7 p.m. 814-992-2241 . Business 21 2 In Memoriam Opportunity Rick Pearsoo AuctionHr Tho vllloge of Pomoroy ~~1..-vlce. Eltlte, .Farm, An- now accepting applicatiOni - - - - - - - - - - In meinory Of Harold LHch. tique • . liquidation ulea. for the poaldon Of pat.rolI NOTICE I Remembering your birthday UconHCI & bonded In Ohio & man . Application• mey .bl Dad. I never lolt the one I WVo. 304· 773· 6786 or picked up at the Meyor1 THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· Office et 320 E. Main. LISHIN(l CO. recommondo love, for evan though your 304-n3-81 88. that you do buain111 with gono, within my heart. ond 1-:--:---------- E.O .E. people you know, and NOT tholl who cere, your me· Auction every Fri. night at mory linger• on. Hyllla Eblin, the Hertford -Community THE Weat VIrginia Army to nnd money through the Center, Truckload• of new Natlonell Guard It looking mall until you have inveltlIn Memory of Harold Leach. marchlndiM every wHk. for PlOP.. to fill itt rarikl. If gated the offering. T'la 11d, but true we wonder Conlfgmente of new and you are a high achooleenior 17.::::-:---:::-:-::-:-:::-----: why. The belt an alweye the uaed merchandise etways or graduate and ha\(tl no t100 Per Week Part Time at llrlll to dlo. Sadly ml- by wolcomo. Rlohard Roynoldo prior MNice In the military. Home. Webater, Americe'a the Welt Vlrglnle Army favorite dictionary company Cindy. Sandy. J.R .. Ito Auctlonoor. 278·3069. National Guard may be the needs home workere to Jaulca. NOTICE: Mt. Alto Auction place for youl Earn good update local mailing li~tl. Barn elated for Vacation. pay, good banlfltl, job train- Ea.y work. Cen be done Will REopen September ing and educational aillat· while wat.chlng TV. All •aa•. 3 Announcements 1Oth, 8 p.m. Emma Boll, enoa for anly 1 weekend 1 experience unnece~eary. Auctioneer. 304-428- month ond 18 dayo ooch Cell 1-718-842·8000, lnll.lmmer. For morelnforrna- · eluding Sunday, Ext. 9141 . 8177. SWEEPER and uwlng me· tlon call Sargent Lutton •• chine repair. parte. and 304-8711-3910 or c'!fl toll loon, Auto Sorvlco suppllea. Pick up and Auction every lueselay froe 1·800·3819. Mooon. WV. 3 boyo. night, Pt. PIHHnt, wva. delivery. Davia Vacuum excellent location, Auot. Lonnie Neal. Farm. CIMnar. one half mile up houMhold. aeuta, eta. Call POSITIONS available now !~ccoo:lful bu1ine1t for over Ooorg•• Cr- Rd, Call 814-387·7101. . for Llc•naed Practical' yeare, available after 448· 284. 9. 1883. Coli oftor 6 Nurott, l.P.N.o. Extenolvo omployoo bonoflt'programo. 1·304·676·2982. Balloona.(or Blrthdoyo, Oot 9 Wanted To Buy Wall, Annlv•rurya, aw .... Contact Per10nnal 304·8711-3230 or Office Lakin ~~~;.;;;~~;;:~= thoarto, partloo. Coli BolHoopltol, .Lokln, Wv 28210, to tiuv ' uoOid•~t~>lll' • loono & Co., 448·431 3. wood h•tera. Swain Furni- 11,000 by Chriotmao, turn 1-------------448-3188, 3rd. & Molo· otudant would llko to ture, oporo tlmo. Into monoy by j!OME LOANS Low fiKOd lhan ride with other atu- Olive St., GoUipollo, Oh. demonstrating toya 6 Ditta. rate. Leader Mortgage, 77E. denta to Hocking Tech. Will poy good prlco for und now until December. F'REE s A Ohl0 1 814 1300. kit. NO colloctlon, tote, thono, ' .114·992·3783. 892·3061mobile hamal, travel trailer• NO dollvory, NO oxperlonco 1 -----------------LETART MACHINE 8HOP & oampero. Coli 81 4-448· noodocl. Fun lob with excel- I and engine repair, Marvin 01711. lont poy. Coli 304·773· i-=-;;--=P-ro~f=-e-sa-,-lo_n_a-;i-Flowon-304-111·3311, Standing timber wantod. 8224 lor Muon County, 2 3 Chortoo Thomoo-8911·3822, Services prlcoo pold. CoH oftor 8 814·812·8191 Melgo Jim Young"304·112·3333. Top P.M. Lorry Strloklond, 814- County, 814-38 7-7770 1-----,---....,------------Golllo County. PIANO TUNING Back to TEIIRY'S. Barbor Shop ot 812·7832. School Speclol 125 normal Aohton, WV. Holr cull, BEDB·IRON, BRASS, old tunlnga. Auguat only . U.OO. Monday-Frldoy, S ituatlona fumlture. gold, ollvar dol· 1 2 Ward'o Keyboard, 445 · 4:30 to 8:30p.m. Wantad 4372. •••· wood loa boxea, etona lero, antlquoo. ota., Com• 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - ploto hou-oldo. Wrlto: Room, board and care for an PIANO TUNING-LANE DA· M.D. Mlllor. Fit. 4, Pomtroy, elderly per~on In my home. NIELS. Reliable oorvloo CARD Df THANKS Oh. Or 1182· 7780. Raooonoblo. Coli 982-1022. tinct 1916. Auoclate of Tho lllftiiW of Honrr loibot Bruatcardl Mualc Co. Phone would llkt to uprtll our tP· Wontod to buy. N-. uood • Will do bobyolttlng In my '8t4'742-2951. proclttlon ond thtnu to o~r antiquo furniture. Will buy 1 homo. Live In Middleport piece or complete houll· oroo. Coli 814-992-83411. rottl""· noipbort tid trlods holdo. Aloo oomploto Au011· tar cords. tlowen. food. and o_,.ng Mnilco. Call Ooby Will do bobyllttlng In my other doottions- durllll tlltlll 1976 Mercury Marquis, 2 A. Mertln 114·882·8370. home . R•cfne are1. Aeferennas on4 dooth of our lovtd Dr .. P.S., P.B .. air, 8 treck, ceo. 814·948-2779. one. Aspoclollllanks to Homt 59,000 mi. Good mechaniluytng dolly gold, allvor Hoalth Ctrt. Rl¥. Don Wolter. coina, rlnga. jewelry. 1terUng Will care for i~fld•l¥ In our cal cond. Neods minor Loltlurt. Qoreld Hottoer, Ewware. old aolna, large cur- home. 'trained· it · expe· body repair. Askinl $1400 rency. Top pricea. Ed. Bur· rlenced. LPN care given. or bost offer. Ph. 446· inc fuoerol Home 111d others kott Iorber Shop, 2nd. Avo. 814·992-7314. that wo mew han tlllssod. 4347. Middleport, oh. 814·982· lltny thanks to IVItyOno. 3471. Tha Rltbll flmll Wo wloh to thonk tho Molgo w--·to• BELIEVE IT OR NOT Nationwise orpnization expanding in area needs sales and experienced management people. We 3896. ATTENTION BOYS Gl RLS Natural VItamins & O..nic Cleaners & Jfersonal Cafe ' 367·0242 OR 446·8558 CARR~ER. ROUTES ARE NOW AVAilABLE FOR MORE INFORMATION CAll : 446-2342 THE DAILY TRIBUNE Professional Services Home• for Sale '{afd SaleS On 7th Avo. In Middleport. Big houM with now kltohon. 514·992·8028. Clal Bookkeeping Broad range of baokkHing and ta• MNICII available to 2 HouMa for ule· 1 In 1ult your buaineu needa. Pomeroy. 3 btdrooma. 1 Coral Nool 448-3882 bath. Ail eo 1 In Syracuse. 3 bodroomo. 1'/o both. Both In nice areaa. Reaonabla terms. Coli: 814-992·2131 bo· tween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. A OOOD HOME FOR 13500 . NICE 10x40, ·ELECTRIC HEAT, EXCELLEI\IT CONDITION. 8700. DOWN, BALANCE . FINANCED, 38 PAYMENTS OF 1105.48 A MONTH. 304-878 -271 1 0 1981 Shuhz. 2 bedroom. ea;cellef't conditlon.Phone 804-675-&378. OPEN ' HOUS~: dolly 10 a.m.- 1 p.m . Sunday 1 :00· 3:00 . Newly remodeled. nice, quiet & beautiful toca"tlon. Immediate POIIIIIion. Turn off Rt. 36 In Hender•on. WV, on Hendenon St. Go aw1y from the river, the lest houae on Henderson St. e roome with n1w ~Jill to wall carpeting . Priced in 120'•· Extra nice houae on Rt. 6i54 approx. 3 mi. E11t of Porter. FOR SALE OR RENT 3 Priced reduced. Shown by bedroom, aplit tOyer, 1 Y.t appointment only . 448~ batha, central heat • air, 9340, 448· 7901 or 8t 4· 1710 aq. ft. double car garage, located on Meyo 288-8413. 1 - - - - - - - - Drive, New Haven. Owner financing available. Celloftor colloot 1-B03-781-8801 6:00p.m . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI-STATE MOBILE CARS, 2 BR home for .ale on land HOMES. . USED· GALLIPOLIS . contract. $2000 down. bal- TRUCKS OUR PRICES. CALL ance like rent. Call 446- CHECK 448-7672. 0924. Located In Syrecu~e~ Neer achool • twimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on onethird acre lot. •24,600. or will rent for •275 mo. 304·866~3934. ~ owner-Rultlc hills, s.l. u-, Syrocuoo. 3 bodrOO'lll. 2 bathl, bl·level with patio_It co~e( 3x30~2 car garage. 1 tlx12. .born. 814·992-2987 after 5 p.m. 2 acre• of land. Hou11 • out bulldlngo. 126,000. 814992-6805. St. Rt. 124 between Pomeroy 6 Rutlond. IMMEDIATE OPENING · ACCOUNTANT Degree and e~perlenee r~uired 1 Contoct Director of Pononnel Pluwnt Villey Hospl1ol Volley Drive Point Plouant, WV 25550 Phone: (304) 675·4340 An equol opportunity employ·. , CLEAN USED MOBILE ijOMEIIi KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES; 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 36. PHONE 445-7274. 1-F-o-r-,-.-:-1.,.--b-y_o_w_no-r-.-:1-::9-::8"1 Klnglly all electric mobile home, 14•70 with 7x24 expaQdo. 2 bdr., 1~ bath, utility room, centi-al air, fjreplace. awning &. underpinning. Reason for aelling muet relocate. Price 120.000. Clll 1114-245· 5672. 1-=;:========:::, I Auto Parts Counter Sales ComitS Auto Chain store Is currantly expandin& its O{Miratlon in GalliJJOiis, Oh1o and needs &ood people. If you hiVe the talent and experience for counter sales, then this is your opportunitY to come f1I1W with -us. We are fookin& for self-startetS who do not need a lot of close supe!Vision. If you have at least 6 months hands-on auto parts ratlil experience, then take the first step and apply inpets on Thutsd_iY, Sept. 1 between the houtS of 9a.m. -3 p.m. at Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. Equal Opportunii' Emplo,er COVER ...... 'Porriai-ov ......... Middleport Starcher Rd. be•lde .aeeeh Grove Cemetery. rear gate. & Vicinity Mulberry Hgta . Pomeroy. ··-·---········-····· ·-·· --·-· Follow aigns . Gla11w1te, ·Garage sale Sept. 3rd. at John Kecka . on Mulberry Hgu . • Pomeroy . Ni ce dr~1111. coata and loti of ather Items. Sat .• Aug. 27 & Mon. Aug. 29 at 870 Aoh St .. Middle· port. Cleaning house and hotel tale. Many Items S. bargelna. Clothing, hou•ehold, typewriter, dishwa•her. ski boat and many othera. 9-4. Yvonne Scally Residence, Moving Sale. Aug . 31 , Sept. 1. 2 9 a.m. Antique cannonbell, 4 poater rope bed. other antique•. rugs, air condi· tloner, beds, clothea- baby, boy•. girls, adult, furniture, lamps, appliances, tools, tablea, chalra. much more. Taka 338 from Racine, go 4 mile• toward dam. Hill Road, watch for signs. Huge Yard-Garage Sale. Sept. 1 8t 2. f Blondena Rainer. Tyree Blvd .. Racine. I aign1. clothes, ~It Slffi!lAIA and cpr ltnt:s. -·11988' Muatang faet back, aimpllcity roto-tll ..r . Something for everyot{e. August 30 thru September 10. 614 -992 -7611 "" further Information. ... 2 family verd sale In Racirte . Craw's 6th St. Wedneldf;'. Thursdav·9-4 p.m. LarQe and small aize clothing. E)lcellelit co-ndition . Smtll appliances, many miaclll· laneoua items. ----- "fit' Pieil&itit -;:: & Vicinity · • .. · - ·~. --~.~-·" -- ·.···· --.. ·--. ·- MOVING sale. Friday ... . Soturdoy, 26 -27 . Ro{;oMonday & Tuesday. &lg house bace of Henderton Post Office. : '\ YARD Sale. Friday & Set•rday, August 28th&. 27th':" 9 a .m.-? 168 Roush Or., Ni'w Haven , Clothe\', toys , tool~. misc. _ 8 Public Sala & Auction ·. AUCTION AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Most otthese items are in very good .- · ropair. This is your chance to buy very nice equipment at . · auction pricos. Be on time , there are not many small items. . Terms: Cash or check with proper i.D . Nothing removed until ,paid for. ·. . SALE CONDUCED BY: McGHEE AUCTION COMPANY P.O. Box 191 -Gallipolis, llllio 4563). PHONE: 614·446·0522 · AUCTIONEER: M. l . "BUD" McGHEE Lie. & Bonded- Ohio & W. Va. PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1983 10:00 A.M. Located 16 miles South of Gallipolis on .· State Route 7, the following will be sold: -.· 2 L.R . suites (one is new), Sigler fuel oil stove &tanks, 2; ' window air conditipners, dining room suite w/6 chairs ·. and china cabinet, lawn chairs, B&W TV , kitchen cabi· net. refrigerator, elec. fan, elec. range, 2 good kero- _. sene heaters , 3 pc. bedroom suite like new, 2 metal wardrobes , end tables, coffee tables, lamps, 3 pc. bed· room suite , one lot of butcher knive s, pots & pans, · electric fence charger, 31awn mowers, 2- 15" tires& ; wheels. bushel baskets, electric grinder, gasoline Wee- • .dealer like new, several lanterns, 2 rocking chairs, · chain, Christmas decoralions, ext. cords, tool boxes, bee smoker, 3 gal. sprayer, antique shoe lass, antique irons, storm door , wooden door, 6' step ladder, elec. drill and sander, hoes, axes; sledge hammer and other hand tools and miscellaneous items. PAUL MONTGOMERY, OWNER SUNSHIELDS FREE ESTIMATES FREE INSTALLATION BOB GRIM 446-7519 (614) 992·3148 HELP WANTED PART-TIME HELP NEEDED IN THE SYRACUSE AREA. CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL AT 992-2156 OR 992-2155 PRE-AUCTION SALE Fife's Guns, Ammo & Archery WHOLESAtE CLOSEOUT Stock & Consianment Sale New Used & Collectibles You 'Name It, We Probably Have it. RIISOIIIble Offers Will Be Accepted. "We AN Quitting" FIF&rs\. 3RD ST.J..!IIDDLEPORT, DH. PH1111E: 992-7494 . Complete line .o f window awninga, acreen enclosure•, underpinning & all weather enclosures, CC!rports, cuatom slrea. .8 Bale & Auction , PUBLIC AUCTION THUR. EVE., SEPT. 1, 1983 6:00 P.M. Movin4 so will sell the followin1. located on Blh St. in Ractna, Ohio. Watch for ult sian. . · "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR IT£ IS" Kitchen cabinet w/flour bin, wood chair, dishes, Pa. Storie Jar. spitton & I gal. stone jar. "HOUSEHOLD" Like new Century Sun Ray electric range, Gibson Frost Master ~de-by-side, Maytag auto .. washer & dryer, electric sewing machine, end table, electric fan, cedar wardrobe, chest of drawers, step stool , lamps, wall mrrror, amber basket, hen on nest, pitcher & other items, books, hamper, cabinet, misc. pols, pans & dishes. "MISC." Eieclric lawn mower and misc. hand lools. OWNER: MARGARET E. HOUDASHELT Poaitive 1.0. Cash DAI SMITH - AUCTIOIEEI MARUI WEDEIETEI-APPIENTEIICE "llot Responsible lor Acc!Mnta or Loss of PrOJIIrt( -~ 0 AUGUST 31,1983 - 5:00 P.M. CERTIFIED TEXAS ALUMINUM • Located at the corner of Third Ave. and Pine St .. Galli · polis, Ohio ~ Sellin1 com plate set of equipment of combinat ion restau- •. rant and ice cream store. 40" glass pie case, refrigerated double shelf pie-ease , (Lern), 6 hole ice cream freezer , Bu n-o-matic 6 pla ce coffee maker, · gas grill and deep fryer, galvanized hood and vent. Whirlpool no frost refrigerator, National cash register, 20 place ciga -· . rete machine (electric). Taylor twin head ice cram mach ine 13 pha se), 7 years old used very little. Model #875433. Hamilton Beach 3 place shake machine, American meat . slicer, Kilehen Aid lood mixer Model K5A, Whirlpool Ice . Ma~ic automatic ice make.r,.4 hole ice crea m freezer, Gibson ·• . upright lreezer , Fogel sitdmg door fre e.ze r, Amana ra dar . range RClOA, Peer.iess gas range 6 burner, several feet of · counter space and shelving, 4 slice toaster, Well stainless " . steel sink, Ansul sprinkl ing system fo r gr ill, Ze nith color TV · · (portable), 3 tables, 12 cha1rs, 9 bar stools wtth backs, sev - _· era! misc. pieces, cooking utensils, and dishes. · TERMS: CASH PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 2409 Jackson Awnut . 304-675-6774 Point Pletunt, W. Ve. 25550 .. t=====~=~~~~:;:==~===~ r JAMES ROSSI AND EARN EXTRA MONEY FOR YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL . NEEDS BY BECOMING A DAILY TRIBUNE 23 The W.Va. Newly remodeled 2 ltory . frame. 1 Yt bath, 3Y.t acre1, city schoolt. riverview . 132,000. Coli 448·4222 GuiUir leuona. Beginners betwoon 9 & 6. and rock enthulittl. Call 446·8077. 4 bdr- ranch home, large LA. full b11ement, whh garage, wood burner included, city 1 B Wanted to Do achools. 2 mllu from town. Call 448·0278. General Hauling and Traah 1-------------rernovel Service. Aetlable Almost new • rma • bath, ond d-ndoblo. Coli 446· low 120'o. Coil 448-0824. 3169 botw..n 9 ond 8 . In Middleport, newly reriLawn Mowing no yard to big deled home with flrepl or tmell. Reliable and depen- po..lble woodburner. Clo dable. For 11tlmate call to tchools end ahopplng. 446-3t 89, 9 to 6. Coli 514-992-6941 . Bilek ,..,.•• kitten, epprox. train. Part-time or Full-time. Test me. Call F. E. Naskey at 446- Public Notice W o rk Length - Oh10. on Bndge Nos. GAL-2330166 on State Route 233. General , ............... -.u:........ . 71- ....... orU U:l/ m•le Cc>Unlu.OIIIo ~-Ug· 7443-1 and 10076-1 from Copy No. 83·926 Caner & Evans Tra nspo'naMn. UNIT PRICE Inc. the present holder thereof. CONTRACT to J. P. Holley. dba J P. Truckmg SR-OOORI981 Co. usmg the fol lOWing eq ui p Sea led proposals w 1ll be ment. 5 Trucks. 2 Tractors and receiVed at the off•ce of the 5 Trailers ...... , •wo ,u.......... ....... 1111 12 ......" ....... tll_ll..,., I :t.,,_ , ifi••.l /"l ~ < ·.• ,.., •.•·r lito • J.. u.....,.,J: ,,.,,.,,,,.,.,. ,.,, .,,.,, _ !!•·· ... , • 11Avtuot..a- 7:t r ..oehlao._ - fJJRJ - a 4lM_M_I.,......,, "''-""'"-"' 47-••"- Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 lnauranca Are you paying to Js........ ...,,,..~ 11-- - - . ......... " l F • - 1&< 111. . 1 45F _ _ .. _ .4 ..,.._............... \ l1 " ....... ol4 Gooch :~. i!~ io , _ _ ... 13 John Dettoft, Aahton, W .V. CLEVELAND (AP) - Opposilnvolvtng radioacdve waste. slate expenses of pfO!'essin_g the tion to 140 nuclear waste shipments ''TheOhioFireChlefsAssociation application and monitoring the slated to move through Ohio heated testified that no city in the state shipments. upSaturdaywiththe311110uncement could e!(ec~ly deal with a The Ohio EPA director would . by a Cleveland-area lawmaker that radioactive waste spill," Brown have expanded autl]ority to regulate he would ,t ry to toughen Ohio's s;~id. That testimony came In a the shipments and'even modify the nuclear waste shipment laws. hearing on the shipments before date, time ·or routes if local Meapwhile, another .opponent of Cuyahoga County commissioners conditions warrant. · . the nuclear waste shipments said Aug.9. "We understand that national the Nuclear Regulatory CommisUnder Petro's proposal, a shipper security dictates these shipments be sion may be thinking of-an alternate would have to secure a permit from somewhat shrouded in secrecy and route for the shipments, tentatively the Ohio Environmental Protection it is not our Intention to compromise set to move through Ohio In Agency no later than 30 days before that security," Petro said. "But this September. the transportation date. . stateanditslocalgovernmentshave StateR.ep.JamesPetro, R·Rocky The shipper also would have to the responsibility to protect Its River, calling Ohio's nuclear waste prcmle the NRC with proof· of people from what could be a shipment law "very weak," said liability Insurance, a disaster con- devastating accident." Saturday that he intends to Intro- tingency plan, and pay a fee to cover duce a bill tlu\twouldglvestateand local authorities "more of a say on nuclear waste shipments and offer Ohioans more protection than they now have." COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A damaged," Dr. Paul Gregoire, a Petro made the announcement 9-year-<>ld Rockbridge boy has been Chlldren's Hoopiial pediatrician jointly with Ouyahoga County In a coma lor three weeks, after said. "His heart and lungs are commissioners Vincent C. Campa· sulferlng an unusually severe case strong. He could live for years and nella and Virgil E. Brown, who are of La Crosse encepl)alltis. years. Weexpecthimtoremainina fighting the shipment plans. Errol Jones Jr. ls hospitalized at comatose condition." The waste is to be transferred Children's Hospital, which is trying The disease, which is carried by from a nuclear storage facUty In to lind a long-term care facility near mosquitoes, is usually so mild that West Valley, N.Y., to nuclear plants the boy's Hocking ·county home, children don't even need medical In llllnois and Wisconsin. about 15 mlles southeast of care Gregoire said. About 30 cases Thioshipper, Nuclear Assurance Lancaster. were reported In Ohio last year, he Corp. of Norcross, Ga., orlglnally La Crosse encephalitis strtkes said. Usual eypmtoms are confined asked the Nuclear Regulatory only cblldren and rarely causes the to headache, vomiting and (ever. ~ission tor permission to use - sev~ Sympi9IDS sho\vn ·by Errol, .· . · ~en mosqulte-borne . ~s westbound I -90 In Cuyahoga County said Ellen .Peterson, an entomolo- cause ·encephalitis in the United to I·27landwestboundi-lll, the Ohio gist for the Ohio Department of States. Turnpike. Cuyahoga is the state's Health. "The death rate is only 1 Franklin, Licking and Cuyahoga most populous county. percent." counties have each reported one Campanella said Saturday, how· "The partofhis bra'in that controls less-serious case of La Crosse ever, that th€ NRC has told his staff intellectual functioning is severely encephalitis this summer. that It will begin suivey'ing the Ohio · TurnPike next Week as an alternate route. • "MoVing the shipments to the Ohio Turnpike, wbere 50 percent fewer people would be exposed to risks, is a small victory for Cuyahoga County," Campanella said. "But Commissioner Brown and I and State Representative Petro are still opposed to these shipments coming Into ihe state." A federal judge in Buffalo has ordered the utllitles In Dllnois, Wisconsin and New Jersey to take back nuclear fuel roads that have been stored at the old West Valley nuclear fuel reprocessing plant about 30 mlles south of Buffalo. The plant is now closed. All of &bose unwanted Ohio Attorney General Anthony hoasebold arUeles 1 us~ Celebrezze is fllinga motion by mall elotbiDg, old baby IW'IIlto protest the shipments, said E . ture, ased Ures fi'om your aDd old to_ys ean lie turnDennis Mucbnickl, Ohio's assistant ed Into useable CASH. It's attorney general in charge of environmental law. LAFF-A-DAY Announce menta NOTICE no tro-lling of ony kind on my prapony. Boy remains in coma WaJier.!\IOII!Iall!, ~- 8harlls a laugh wlqJ BepjarnJn Ohio-Point lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property LARGE AUCTION SALE SAT., SEPTEMBER 3, 1983 10 AM. THIRD & MAIN ST.-NEW HAVEN , W. VA . . Antiques & collectibles, high clock, round oak tables, · antique stone jars, pie safe, old wo od pie safe, old fas hi· · oned bedroom suite, modern bed room suite. oak secre- : lary, old cupboard, 2 sels of chairs/6 count, spool cabt - , net, O.N.T., oak hiboy, rol ltop desk, wa sh stand , slag gla ss : cabinet, waterfall bedroom suite, oak dres sers, rare old • . stove, corner cupboard , air compressor like new . power saw 2-14K gold rings, blue crocks, lawn mower like . new, old cash register, ca st iron mower seats, hi gh oak . bed, dry sink, wicker & hickory baskels, Meigs Co. slone jar, 3,000 old buttons, rare Lowm an milk bailie, 4 high . powered deer rilles , w/scopes , 2 shotguns pump, butter molds, antique traps, old hi clock, corn grinder, rugs & : corn sheller. sad irons, carbide lamps, roil pins, Scottie oil .. lamp, deprssion glass, sad irons , fostoria glass, old pitcher, cow bells, old brass wash boards, corn planter 4 .' new biankels, many lamps antique, pots & p a~s. ; · . MUCH MORE NOT LISTED OWNERS-JUDY LANEY & OTHERS E. L. "Red" MILLER. Auctioneer LlcanMd and Bonded Belpre, Ohio _ 1-61 �Times-Sentinel 35 Lots Ill Acreage 32 Mobile Homes for Sale BRIDGE 2-5 acre lots $15,000 each . Rural water, level. Green 1978 Schulte 14x70. 2 bdr., 2 bath, ex. cond.. total electric, central air, assuma ble loan with $1 , 000 down, can stay on rented lot. French City Brokering Ser· vice. 446-9340. 1- - - - - - - - - - weak no · lrump , which explains their bidding. It also made it easy for Nico Gardener lo find the deuce ('.;ORTII 8·2H3 of heartS lead. · • J; . Albert Rose, sitting East, • J 6 f) played lhe nine. South won • KQ96 with th e ace and Jed a Spade + A KQ2 to dummy's jack. Rose fol· WEST EAST lowed with the three. A sec+ A74 + B3 2 ond spade produced the ¥ K 4 32 .. Q 10 9 7 deuce from Rose. Nico took . AJ85 his ace and could see two +J 6 . 9 74 3 sur e tricks: one heart and · 1 SOL TH . the ace of diamonds. + KQ109i He knew that SOuth held • A8 either the seven or eight of • ·10 ~ 2 hearts, and East the Q·lO. lf ... 10 8 5 South held the seven, there were two heart tricks. With Vul nerable: East-Wesl East holding the seven, there Dea ler North was only one. Was there an_>: Wt!Ol 1'0orth Eul Soutb way to find another trick d It Pass 1+ East beld that seven1 PilSS 2+ Pass 2+ Nico found one. East had P<lss 3• Pas$ 4• echoed in trumps to show a Pass Pass Pass third. Remember, the trump echo shows an odd number Opening lead· '4'2 unlike the suit echo thai shows an even number. So Ntco led h.ls jack of diamonds. Dummy won with By Oswald Jacoby the queen, and Rose played and James Jacoby the · seven to show an even number . Here IS a defense that Declarer was stuck in could take place in a high- dummy and had no way to level rubber bridge game or · pull the last trumps. Besides in an expert duplicate game. the trump ace, the defense ' This hand Is from a 1963 collected one heart, the diamatch between Britain and mond ace, a diamond ruff South Africa . and a one trick set. The So uth Africans use a !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) FOR SALE-15 acres outside of Rutland, has hand dug w ell and capped off gas welt, Good limber IBnd. All min· eral rights. Very secluded. 81.5 .000. 614-992-3901 . 304·773-5713 alter 7,00 For sale 1967 Star mobile . tJ .m. home. $1,000 or best offer . Call 446·3391 between . Five lots within Buffa · lo ,W.V. limits, on 18 mile 8AM·4,30PM. creek road $16.000. Con· New 24•46 double wide. tact Shirley Tucker, 1 1/• mile electric. 3 bdr .. 2 baths. on Arbuckle Creek . 818 , 500 . Kanauga Mobile Home Sales. 446-9662 . 14x70 Kirkwood, 2 BR, unfurnished mobile home. ~antral air, carpel. stove, refrigerator , ceiling ' fan, un derpinning. $11,000 firm . Call 614-266-8036 or after 7 PM 614·266· 1672. 1 2x68 Vindale mobile home. 6' aitpando living room. all electric with wood burning stove, large concraie patio including ·1 room ~modeled school building with wood burning stove, carport & wood storage ~uilding on 2 acres. Hem- lock Grove. 614-949·3069 after 6 for more info . 1976 Hall¥ Park delu)(e wfth 7x24 expando. total electric, 2 bedrooms, central air, J: ,F: refrigerator, stove, underpinning. EKe . cond . On rented lot. 614-992 -7424. .11,600. :. ·. .Us~o 8 room house in country, $175 . Call 675·6 104. Very nice 4 bdr. home in K.C. dist., 2 acres, Fla. room , basement, free heat, $300 mo. Call Wiseman Real Estate Agency, 446- 3643. 3 bdr. house on Rt . 160 $300 mo., $150 dep. Call 304·675 -7746 "'614·246· 6344. 12x60 MOBILE home with 11mall down payment and iaauma loan . Call 304-6763862 after 6 :00 ti1110 :30. 3 bedroom & bath in Ru- 42 Mobile Homes WALLS. DRY WALL CON· STRUCTION. was $12.995. now $10,996. 14x66, 2 bedroom, all electric, only t8600. All State Module• Homes, half way between P). Pleasant & Huntington State Rt. 2. 304·676· 2711 . 011 44 for Rent 2 bdr. trailer located on Upper River Rd. all utilities paid e~cept electric. Oep. req . Call 446·8658 . · Centenary : 2 bedroom, furn ., private, $1 60 . Eureka: 1 bedroom, furn .. riverfront. &100 ." Ref. S. dep. 1·614· 643·2644. 2 bdr . turn . mobile hl)mS. 8160 mo .• 860. Water S. Apartment for Rent 304-676-7386. Furnished apt . 1 bdr. t196,l-;;;:-;-;-:--:---::::---:- watar s. elac. paid 7 Nail 446-1619. Apartments !equal housing opportunity) one bedroom rent starts at 8167 per month. two bedroom starts at $193. Deposit $200 (no pets) near Spring Valley Cinema. Call 448·2746 or leave message. Kanauga. Nice 2 bdr. w~h carpet, & ralriger•tor. Washer stove & dryer hook-up. $196 plus electric & gat. Call 1-304-273-9746. R•· bedroom trailer. Furnished. No pets. Deposit required . 614-992-2749. 2711. 2 bedroom mobile home in Unfurnished apt., 4 rooms & bath. Ref. & security dap. Racine . 614· 367-0288 . ... 1. 446-9340, 446·7901 oj 614·256-6413. 3 bedroom furnished . A .C .• clean, quiet, yard, 1 child. Above New Haven , Rt. 33 . $186. per month . 304-882· 2466. req . Call446·0444. Mercerville 1 or 2 bedroom 8176 mo. Call 446·1167, 8 -6 Monday -Friday. 3 only. 2 bedroom home. Air cond., and references re Utilities included. 614-992-3647 alter 6 p.m. 2 miles out on SR 143 from Rt.7. TUPPERS PLAIN- Coun· try home with in-town con · venience, 2 or 3 bedroom, basement & garage on 1 to 5 acre ol ground . Furnished upstairs apt. 2 rooms & bath, clean, adutts only. no pets, ref. req. Call aewer indluded in rent. Call 446·8052 or 614-266 1187. Real Estate General Ave. Gallipolis. 446·441 6 after 7 p.m . 2 Nice lot on Raccoon Creek With 19 ft . travel trailer ewning • deck. Priced to bdr. apt.. 2nd Ave., Gallipolis. $190 mo. Call 446-4222 between 9 • 6 . 1 bed room Apt. $196 . mo. including utilities. Equal housing opportunity. Con· tact Village Manor Aptl. 614· 992·7787. 9"":'21. CALL JUNE ~~;;;~98~5=·~24=7~0~=~~ 1 Real Estate General EAFORD Phone H614) ·992·3325 NE.W LISTING - Nice looking modern 2 bedroom home. Bath, gas lurance, level lot and garage. NE.W LISTING - 7 rm. home on Grant St 2 baths, full basement 3 bedroom~ and new garage On~ $21.000. 448-9645 or 446·2648 or cOntact Evelyn at Oscar's Renaurant. 8221. LAVNE"S FURNITURE Bulavllle Rd. Call 448-4268 or 448-4736. paid, 304-675·2696. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Apartments now available to alderiy & disabled with an inco·me of leas than 112.300. Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income- 199., to 1436. 7 pc., 1189. Park, Route 33, Nonh of Pomerov . Large lots. Call TWIN RIVERS TOWER . .Phone 304·676-6679. and up to $126. Hlde-a bade •• 440 . and up to $626 .• Recliners, $175 . to $3&0., Lamp• from $28. to $76. 6 pc. dinettes from Lilrge trailer lot on Addi1on ONE bedroom apartment, $226 month, all utilities and up. Wood table with six cholro $425. to $745. Desk 992-7479 . $110 up to $225. Hutches. TRAILER apece. 3 mllea from town, junc:tlon 2 &. 82 $660. and up. maple or pine finish. Bunk bed complete whh mettresae1, $260. and after 6 . 4P to t395. at old Y. 304-876-3248 from... UO.ond $26.. 10 *Willis T . Leadingham. Realto,., "Ph. Home <146·9539 "'*Phyllis Loveday, Phone•46·22l0 *Joan 8oggs~hone 446·Jl9• RANCH WITli ACREAGE - Nice ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 2 car gll3ge, large barn dover 7 acres make th~ aver; attractWe place located on Upcreek Road. #2449 . ··~ ,. 0 Joill' f,d',,l R1 .111"1 4411 - 0 .j )! 1 Real Estate General NEAR POIIiROY - On 3state Rts. I \! acres level, 3 bedrooms, bath, furnace and equipped k~chen. Manufacturer's suggested price $599.95 3 APT. HOUSES - II rentals, all 1n i,'Jod condililn. Only $85,000.00, can you beat that NOW ONLY *199.95 RUTlAND - 6 rm. house and lum~hed trailer lor ooty $25,900. No Dealers Please SORRY, NO TRADE-INS OR LAYAWAYS 2 ACRES - Outsde ollown lor just $2,500. BRING THIS AD Date: Wednesday, Aug. 31 & Thursday, Sept. 1 OYER 300 ACRES - 10 nn. hom~ . free gas. Will sell any part TRAILER AND 2 lOTS - On State Rt. with city water. (2 DAYS ONLY) Place: Holiday Inn-Room A TRAILER - Furnished level lot in Midd~port ' State Rt. 7- Gallipolis, OH . A·FRAIIE - In the country. HI acres near 5 apts. Time: 11:00 A.M. To 7:00 P.M. ,10 ACR£5 - Minera~ just of 33 near lla!Win. SALE SPONSORED BY Vance Leach Home Furnishings, Inc. z · COMESEE TliEI, GIVE US All OFF£1. Housing Headquarters AT HOME $59,900 SpacMius 3 bedroom btick & frame bi-level with attached ~ar garage with opener. 13 n.x22 room wrth stooe fireplace. Bullt~n krtchen wrth range, d•hwasher, and garbage disposal. Beautiful~ landscaped with chain link and wood · pr~acy lence. Many more extras, be the first to see this home IISs\ ~446-3636 m RULJOI u4:ucbe~ Ca~~aday CReaQtolt 25 ~ocust gtJteeC QaQQipoQi!', C0hio $150, 30 ' electric copper· tone $150. 24' electric range 896, 36' electric: range $75, Kenmore washer &. dryer set coppenone 8260, twin beds $125, bedroom suite $125; couch &. c hair S166. aide by side refrigerator $260, Mayteg wringer washer $95. Hoover portable washer $96 . Skagg1 Appliances, Upper River Rd. Gallipolis. 446- 7398. ------ FIFE "S· Gun o. ammo . REPOSSESSED SIGNI No· archery , BIG WHOLESALE thing .downl Take over pay- Doberman pups, AKC Reg istered, t126 . Call 614- 00N"T PAY MORE THAN 1326 · YOU HAVE TO ... Ciothas. 1...---:-:-::---::~---:c:-­ intant items. toys. VERY 56 Building Supplies LOW PRICES . Brand 1- - - -- - - - - - 3 registered beegles . All rabbit dogs. 614 · 843 - namea-Fisher Price. Preskool, Eventlo . For a FREE cata:log just send $2 .00 to cover postage and handling : Creative Tees & Casual Wear, P.O . Box 26. Keystone Heights, Fla . 32656 . Hoover pOrtable Washer and Dryer· S275 . Speed Queen washer and dryer - $300 . Both guaranteed. 40 in . electric renge-S85 . Also self defrosting retrig . 6100 . 61 4· 742-2362 . 3 pc . solid wood bedr . suite, twin beds, double dresser, good cond . $95 . Call 614 - 367-7217. 54 Misc. Marchandis~ Knauff Coal & Firewood Buy now for seasoned wood this winter. Call814-266-6246. HillTOP - Carel1ee brick ranch, ooe acre lawn, 4 bedrooms, 21! baths, lg fami~ room. Full basement, 2 car garage _24'~40' w(rkshop. Owne~ have 1ust added 16'xl6' deek, beautiful vii!W, near city. Excellent buy at $69,500. ' YOU BE THE lANDLORD!- Excellent income property in city. 2 funliShed elfiCien~ apartments plus house plus comrntYCial space Very n1ce prr~ate back yaJd. GoOO local~n. $39,900. 1WO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! $20,000 bujS 2 nice homes in the Village ol Cadmus. One h001e has 3 bedrooms the other has 2 bedrooms, fua basemoot. Gooo corrJiOOn. NiceteVet lot Let the rent fnJ11 one home help pay lor the one you decide to make your home ~IS . NITER HOM£ 3 BEDROOMS, CITY .........................................$13,000 REDECORATED, 2 STORY. 3 BR. FLOWERS & 1REES ..................$34.000 ME AS A BUG BRill<, 2 BR, RIVER'IIEW...................................... $30'1 NICE DOUBLE WIDE OWNER FINANCING, 3 BR, 2 BATIE ....... .$25,000 RIO IJ!ANDE. V.Ul MAINTAINED, 2·BR, l ~ BAlli soui ........$27.000 RANOi. II.UM. SIDING, (lTY SCHOOlS, 2 BR .................•...•.... .$26.900 2 STORY, 3 BR. VERY NICE. IN OTY, LG. LOI .............................$ll.000 BRICK RANCH, 3 811, I~ BATHS. FIMILY RM. tw!AGE ........... ~.000 ll ACRE, 3 BR, 2 BATHS, FIREPlACE GARAGE ............. .............$<19,900 MEIGS CO. 3 PI: ESTATE FINTASTIC 4 BR, CEDAR HOME .... $170,000 BRICK RANCH, 1800 A SQ. Fl. LIV. MEA. 3 BAllia GARAGL ..... $80'1 FAll, IMD. lOTS: 51CRES. REMOOUED. 3 BR HOM£ NEW BARN ..................$34.000 2 ACRES, TRAILER HOOKUP, RloCCOCW alEEK HUITAGE .... $1~000 40 ACRES, MOillE HOME, SM. OROiARO, EQIJIPMENT .......... $35,000 ~~ ICRfS. GOOD FMK.IHO, HOME. MINWl. RIGITS ....... .$121.000 ACRES, FARMER'S FARM, MOOOlM HOME ..........•.....•...... ~OOO ACRES, DAIRY OR BEEF CATTlE F'I!M, MOO. HOML .•... $187.(QI ACRES. MINERAL RIG!TS. liMBER ..................................... .$81.500 GREAT lAIIO BUY! NEARLY 38 ACRIS, MIN. RIGITS IND.. •.... .$12.000 103 ACRES, FRONTAGE ON lUCK Rll., RURAL WAIER AVAILAII.E ....................................... .............. ,_ ................ $100,000 ACRfS. PARTIAl!YWOODED, EXCEL BLDG. SITES .... ..$22,000 -NICE HOME, wpo[l(0 ..........................." .................$41.000 :rs rf::i& COIIlRCIAl: ~N~STORY B1.1n. RETAIL ARE.\ API. GNOOE, COURT Ri.' 1 IND OHIO RIV£R~-·····:·oo··········· ................. .$Sl.OOO AGf; HOME •........•..•••.... .$65,000 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Barding all breeds. Selling Happy Jack Dog Food . Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call 446-779.5 . 614·387·7220. 6154 . 1- - - - - - - - - - AKC registered Cocker Spaniel puppies. 4 malet , 1 female. Phone 614 · 742- 2801 or 614-992· 7406. RAT Terrier puppies. 394· 876·1 606. ONE pair Red Masked Parrots & cage, one pair of English Parak,eett . 304 - 675·5696. Peaches. yellow Freestone. bring container. Pick your own, $10 bu. Also corn, tomatoel, and lim& beans . Raynor's Peach Orchard , Rt . 7, Gallipolis . Grapes· pick your own or buy at sales room, Mederts Dunrovin Fruit Farm , St. Rt . 681 S of Albany, Oh. 1-898-6298. Ope 1PM to 7PM . Canning tomatoes. Davis farm . Pick your own. 614 - 247-3263 . Canning tomatoes . New field . $4 .00 bu . You pick. 57 Musical Instruments Martin Acoustic Guitar. Heavy duty case, superior cond. After 1 p.m . call YELLOW, freestone canni1:1g peaches now available. reas· onable prices. Please bring your own bushel container s. 14th year of serving the area. Bob' s Market, Mason, 304-773 -5721 . Open 7 ------------------=-~~~~--~~-------------Real Estate General Will- Burt stoker fumance 24' , good cond . Call 446- 61 4-446· 7221 . days, till dark. 1672. EXTRA good top soil dellvered, 304-675·- 7771 . Firewood CUt up sl8bS $15 675-6162. Dishwasher $30, ping pong alae. ~all 1-614-367-0378. · CEMEI\(T picnic tables. "304- 'BLACKBUR .REAlTY pickup load . Coll614-246·t---------5804. Call Fruit Ill Vegetables 2436. Ill Sweda Cash Registers, hauling. 68 Clifford Hill. 247· 2063 . AKC Registered Poodle pup· pies, also adult doQs . Call 448 0282 linle. $400. Coli 614·379· 1 - · - - ·- - - - - - table $36. Call446-31 14. House coal SELMER flute. 304-882· 2483. 882·7969. Judy Taylor Grooming . Call Musical Instruments For sale white Poodle. Call SYLVANIA stereo , 6160. Used gas furnace $60. 304· 614·388-9612 . 773·6004. Mlcrowav~ electric range, ex~. cond. Caii44~· 167Q .. KELVINATOR ltova. like 446-0008 neW. $26Q: 2 feather bed's. qulli iopo." 304·675·6398. . . 16', 2000 lb. capacity. f4 CLOTHESLINE posts, big T childrens· swing sets. gar3691 . l;taga can racks. mall boX Heating stove, good cond. j.p:..o_•_"_-_3_0_4_·_67_6_·_3_5_7_7_ . __ 614 266 1768 Call . " · ANTIQUES and collector SWAIN AUCTION S. FURNITURE 82 Olivo St.• Gallipolis. 6 piece wood living room auite 2 new Remington SOR 13 whh 6 Inch flat erma 1399. radial tires. 6 pc. bedroom bunk b•d• complete with suite in good cond . Call bunldee '199, 2 piece ln- 446·7736. tr9n livingroom tuites8199, antron recliners $99, other Bar &. 2 bar stools, other recliners $80. maple dinette misc. items . Call44.6·7217. Mtl 8179, love aeits $70, hlde ~a-bed $260, box New Oak Furniture. tables. tprlngt a mattre11 twin or chairs, cupboards. pie aefe, full 8100 let regular-firm ,dry. sin~s. Paul Conkel• •120. maple dinette chairs •315, weah stands $34, Ant1quea. Tuppers Plains. map.. rockers •sa, 7 piece Antique school d 81 ks . chrome dinette eat •149. 15 $26.00 each . 814 -94 . 9 piece dinette Ht $89, used 3069. bedroom euitea. reflrgere· tors, ranges, cheat, dresaers, wtinger wlshera. TV's, Reese hitch with allacce11o· dfYerel. It ahoea. Call 446 _ ries for towing large camper. 3159. ATTENTION CITY COWBOYS Have horses? See the lenced~n pasture with 4 acres more or ~ mclud1ng a.three bedroom home, just a few miles from Galipolit Excellent ~nd for farming as well as new home construction. larl!l! bam plus two storage buidings, .pond stocked wrth catfish, bass and bluegllls, large concrete dnve. Call for a showing and be surpriled. " 11437 G 0 00 USED APPLIANCES • waaher•· dryera. refrigera· tori, rang01. Skaggo Ap· pljancet, Upper River Rd., beelde Stone Crelt Motel. 446· 7398. t160. 614-949-3069. FRUIT JARS FOR SALE. QUARTS AND PINTS. 247· . items, boltles, jan, jugs, furniture, tools, several collector guns. !Seen by appointment.) Fishing, hunting. trapping equipment, used. Diahee:. g'assware . Olston 0. "Nick" Wright. 108 Brown St .• Mason, WV Phone 304 - 773-5296 . Open daily from 4 :00 p.m . 0 9 00 1_,__ _ '__ _P_-_m_._____ AUTOMATIC washer, at most new, uaed very little. $200.00. Cell 304·676· 7726 anytime. ATARI &. 6 WILL BE YOUR PROUDEST POSSESSION! Beaut> fully landscaped. Splendid wMe brick ho111~ exhibits apprOK. 3100 sq. ft olliving a~ea with 3or 4 BRs, 3 baths. 20x40 lam\~ room, d~ning room, bea4(rtul carpet. kiTchen offe~ DW, disposal. LOOK NO FURTHER! This outtandin~ near~ new home is sure to please It offe ~ 2 ~ baths. 4 BRs. large living rm., dinette, k~chen with 1ange, double oven, disp., and DW, carpetin& lireplace, cenllal air, attachoo double gmge.located m1nutes lrom microwave and trash compactor, intercom, a1r town in Centenary. cond~ioner. 2 car garage, 10x20 utility buildin~ deck and 20•40 IJOOI. BEAU!IFUL 3 BEORM. BRICK HOME comlortably located between Gallipol~ and Rio Grande. Formal dining1m. wilh bui!-in china closet, fami ~ rm., W.B, fireplace. basemen!, in-groond swimming pool. 2 acres, .attache:" 2-car garage. Call lor more cartridges. phone 304·882·31 24. WARM Morning wood stove. blower, well panel. chimney kit included. 304· inforr.,at1on. 773-6155. 31 04 1---------1·-------- - WHITE refrigerator. dryer&. Baby Stroller Phone 304- wa1her. 676·4087. 1438. call 304-676 · . 25 ACRES - 8 ROOM HOllE N1ce remodeled ho.m~ Blown-in insulation. 2 storage buildint~~, ch1cl<en house. M101 farm. Cheshire township. New courty kitchen. 11551 PRICE REDUCED TO $35,900! - Owner says sell this month. 3 BR ranch wrth brick front features a nice fami~ room w~h chimney lor WB stove, lR, large kitchen, laundry rm. and large back porch, located on Bulaville Rd. THIS MAY BEJUST THE ON£! lovely ranch nestled . on a level to r~ling parcel wilh wooded back 1ard and covered pat~. Also displays 2 baths, 3 BRs, g~ley krtchen. L·shaped INing room and dining room, family room wrth patio 00<1~ and central ai1. On~ minutes to lown. FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF AND SAVE MONEY - Approx. 10 acres mostly llat land near Rodney CHESHIRE - 1'<1 story lrameoffers 4 BRs, bath, 28x60 unfinished house with full basement. lots of living room, kllchen, carpet.lroot and rear porches potenM · and an attachro garage Assumable loan at 91!%. . . TOO GOOD TO BETRUE • · H_ifs lots of space 11111 nee;!, we 8JI it!! 4 bedrooms, 21! bat~ tr•level home. Formal liv111g and dining room, spacious luly equipped eal·m Mchen and family room wrth lirep~ce. All this house ~ situated oo 4\1 acres more or less that is beautifully lanlkapr<l 11576 3 BEORII. BRICK HOM£ overlooking the beautilul Oh~ River near Eureka. Family rm., I acre, in-ground swimm ~g pool, W.B. fireplace. Reduced to $12,500.00. INSTANTLY APPEALING .:..lovely 4 BR briokand frame bi-level 1n Pleasant Va l~y Estates. Other attractllns include fami~ room, equipped k~chen, living room, one full and two hall baths. 2 car garage and central air. WANT SOMETHING AFFORDABLE7 Make an appmntment to see th~ 5 room home. Features 2 BRs, bath, krtchen, lw1ng room, panelin& carpet, front and rear porches, w1th I acre m/1on Kerr Bethel Road. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING NEAR THE lAKE7- NEAR NORTH GALLIA HIGH SCHOOL - 5.29 This is it 3.BR modular wrth 2 baths, living 1oom, acres m-1, approx. 2 acres cleared, ba~nce dining area, kitchen w~h stove and refrig. wood.ed. 3 BR 14x70 mobile home in good Comfortable screened porch, wooqbuming stove. cond1ton. carpeled lhroughout, stove & 1efrig. stay. Bargam pr'!'ed al $25.000. Call lor appointment. 24x60 block garage and lois of trees. GOOD TASTE AND GOOD BUY CROUSE BECK AREA Beautiful 3 to 4 bedroom, two and one-hall baths 2 car gatage, extra large .kitchen leadin~ to sulflleckoveilookingabeautifui20H. . by 40 H. 1n-ground ~- Family room with fireplace. Extra lot ava~lable Superb condiOOn. Call lor personal showin& . 11514 Nf.W BRICK APPROX. I YEAR OLD White brick front. 6 rooms, 3 bedroom~ 2 baths, nice modem step-saver kitchehn. Electric heal p.Jmp wth A.C. Two car garage, Nice landscaped shady back yard. Beautrtul home you must see this one. 11581 FOLLOW TliE CIRCUlAR DRIVE - and you will find thiS eye-catching home that features a roomy !amity room 5 BRs, 2 baths, buin-in range and d~hwasher) fireplaces, 3 patios. woodburning stove. central air, also has a pond and ut1ll11 building ENJOY THE FRUITS OF COUNTRY LIVING! Short distance to town in the Village of Northup. Rolling lawn with apple, peach, che1ry and pear trees, grape arbor and various shrubs. love~ Cape Cod home leatures I\! stories ol cary livin~ wood deck, fireplace. quiet neightiorhood. Assumsble loan at 91!%. INVEST A UTTL£ - HAVE A LOT - We have a nice 3 bedrm. home in Rodney II SulxiPiision which needs a lrttlemoney. eltiow g1ease and some TLCto give you avery liveableranch style home Priced now lor $26.500. STATELY OLDER HOME. located on shaded lot I bkick from city schools. Ideal for family w~h school children. Can be used as 2 apt. or converted to single family residence. MOBil£ HOMES: NEW LISTING: 2 bedrm .. Clay Chapel Rd.. 2 acres NEAR TYCOON LAKE, winter/su mmer. n~e retreal BIDWEll ROONEY Rd., lenced-in ·1ard, near new i FARMER'S FARM - AppiOK. 50 acres near ~nton . All clean c10p & pasture land, remodeled 3 BR home, 60x80 barn, 2 silos (former dairy farm) l10nts on 2 rds., large pond. SEE THIS CX'lE BEFORE PlOWING TIME. $49,!00. HAVE YOUR (1tiN BOX SEATS... Watch alii he Blue Devi~' home games from your own pr~ate sun deck Other attract1ve features are 2BRs, "1Uipped krtchen, dining area. laundry w/washer and dryer "!vely custom drapes, l~ing room, carport. centrai a1r and nat gas heat Onl1 blocks from school and shoppin& RIDGE RD.. 2 bedrm., 24 ac1es, much 1oad ............................................ HAZEL RIDGE RD., wrth approx. 6 ac1es ....... Onii ~:~~:l~:~~ ~ ~~ FASANT VALLEY. 3 bedrm., mo~le home. MOBILE HOME - Woods Mill Rd. 1 acre of land B I · uy now or· $23, ~ NEW LISTING - 155 acre farm near Vinton. 4 bedrm. home wih ' heat pump, I& eq uipmenl shed. timber, grazing and botlom land I $86,000.00. I , I 1 3 BEDRM. HOM£ with 2 acres. Along Kemper Holklw Rd .• near hosprtal $24,500.00. · . JUST A LITTLE lAND ... appiOK. \! acre on Rt. 588 RIO GRANDE AREA - R1oCenterpomt Rd. (Cherry 1ust minutes hom low~ Priced to selll' Ridge), approx. 75 acres woodland. fronls on 21ds., county water available Owner may help finance. Pr~ed to sell at $400 per acre 11583 ~. d~~~.~. 0 . Call 614-245·6121 . 8260. Call304-762·2431 . 57 Microwave oven , Amane touche matic. used very FRESH COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Move right in this ful~ fum~hed Mobile Homew~h aptrox. 7acres of beautiful woodland. Perfect for retirement Call for information. SEI£_ 11l SECLUSION - live amoog the majestic setting of trees "!'this [approx.)22 ac~. 3 BR, fami~ room, lormal dinin& equip. Building materials block, brick. sewer pipes, windows , lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Granda, 446-0857. limestone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason , Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards S. Son. Call 446· 7785 . L~ . AKC Great Dane pups F1r1t deworming , dm. injection. du claws removed , CLOSEOUT. Stock & con· menta 868 .00 monthly . signment ule . New, used & 4'x8 ' flashing arrow sign. collectibles. You name it , we bulbs, letters. Hale Call FREE 1-800· probably have it . Resonabte offers will be accepted . We l:.__ _ _ _ • ... •v;_t...im_e.:_.___ are quitting . FIFE'S . 3rd . s.t. 15 . 1 cu. in. KENMORE Middleport . 614 - 992 · chest type freezer , used 2 7494 . years, 8200 .00 304· 675- . IN GALUPOUS - WALK TO SHOP DOWNTOWN Pnce reduced lor quick sate. $29,900. 6 rooms, 3 BR. full basement. mce large iroot porch. No upkeep. Nice large shade low taxes. Home you should check oo. N530 2 APTS. - Level lot in Middleport Boltl rented. RACINE - Nice 5 bedroom older home Paneling carpet· mg garage, shop & garden spot. I '-- FEEL RIGHT WHAT A DEAL!! $27.000 . Come see for vourself. Cozv 6 rooms and bath. d~hwasher, remg_erator, woodburner, and all likt~~r·J~re · bulldmg and 2 car carport Kyger Creek Schools: · SPLENOID - Brick veneer 3 bedroomer, 2 fireplaces equipped k~chen, family rm.: dbl. garage on nice landscapE~~ lot NECCHI Education department placed orders anticipating school qrders. Due to budget cuts, these orders were not sold . Necchi has re leased for sale to the public a limited number of these HEAVY DUTY ALL METAL SPECIAL SEWING MAC HINES that sew on all fabrics Levi s, canvas, uphol stery, nylo n , stretch, vinyl, silk, AND EVEN SEW ON LEATHER . These machines a re new. All carry Necchi's 25 year warranty. DUTCH SlYLE COUNTRY HIE 4 bedrooms, 2\1 baths, ful~ equipped eat-in kitr:henb, fur· mal dining room, lami~ room with woodburner, two car garage with auto. Olllmer. StV~. beauty, charm and comfurtall describe this home Priced $74,900. #322 11585 · Canaday Realty 30' electric range white Pets for Sale 54 Misc. Merchandise 64 Mise, Merchandise 56 in . tires. $800. Call 446- . FARM - This larm has one of the area's best laying land with 195 acres, has older home, several buildings, pond, tobacco base, good location, I)OSSible owner financ1n~ Call fur detai~. . . #1175 ' dinene set. washer & Ctryar. Corbin & Snyder Furn ., 966 Second. 446-1171 . New ·c ustom b'u ilt trailer: GOOD BUSINESS - Service Station with stock &equipment doing very good bu~ness . large building owned by owner. Owner wants to retire. Call fur details.. #1100 'Prllnl's (J[i & 135. bed l•amas 120. 125, &130. king frame 160. 1~5 -' . JUST USTED ~ IN TOWN - Ranch wrth 3 bedrooms, bat~ carpet. garage. {!)od buy at $19,500. · G•• 448-0322 "SECLUDED AND PEACEFUL-lovely place in the country has an okler home and a 2BR Schun mobile home w~h tentralair. large ' lot of· 5.6 acres. K. "Creek schools. · . gun • Gun cablnete, 8350., dlj'lette chairt 120. end $26 . or electric ranges. $325 Up to $376. Baby matresses, Good •election of bedroom suites. cedar chests , rocken, metal cabinets. Swivel rockers. ·-~ lhed I"Ur"niture ·- bookcate, rangeS. chairs, dinnen set. wood table and chain, dryers, r.trigeratore and TV's. 3 milea out Bulavllle Rd . Open Sam to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9em to 6pm. Sat. PH. OFFICE 446-7699 - m dryer pairs, 2 white pair, 1 evacado pair, 12-15 other good washera & dryert to choose from Guaranteed 30 Baby beds. $110. Mattreue, or box sPrings, full or twin, 858 ., firm, and •78. Queen His. 8196. 4 dr. chests, $42. 6 dr. cheats, $64. Bed •sa. .. 3 motchad GE washer •. USED FURNITURE: 7 pc. $286. to $896. Tableo, 146 . 61 Household Goods days. Cell614-268-1207. Sofa. chair, rocker. ottomen. 3 tablet, (extra heavy by Frontier), $885. Sofa, chair and loveaeet, $275 . Safll and chalrt priced from The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Poge-0-5 . Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . A nice home, can be an older ona. mult have at leut & TV & Appliances, 627 Third roont, ~c . Located in city of Ave. Gallipolis, 446- 1699. o•JIIpolit. pnferably down- Spin washers, gu & electric town. EKc:ellent care wll be dryers, auto wuhers, gas & given by reaponeibla lady electric ranges, refrigeralftd 13 yurt old eon. Call 1-:to...:r_•._TV _~ so:..:t.:. s ._____ drlnkora. 1114· 992-6022. Nf.W LISTING - 2 bedroom home in ttliddlepilrl. lot 45x190 and should~ with the above for oo~ $16,000. WOODS - 18 acres fenced, pasture. garden and 2 bed· room home near Portland. ..... . •flo• 6: homea. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-446· SOUTIIUII ,_111 U., IIIC. 9 ACRES - 3 bedroom country home. Bath, T.P. water, pood, etc. Limited Supply - 304·875-14&2 APARTMENTS , mobile 875-1453. pets. 304·675·2267. ducad !ent tor managing apts. Adults mobile deposit quired . 54811. 46 Space far Rent FURNISHED apartment, adults, no pet1. phone 304- rner:-ti, Ut_iltiea partly· furn., Adulti ' on.ly. Nd pets. 304apartments available now. 676-1452-after 15 . 6200 per mo. A-One Real - - - - - - - - - Estates, Carol Yeager. Real- FURNISHED apartment; tor. Call 304-676-6104 or adults. close to hoapitel. no FDA sale by owner. 14' wide, 2 bedroom, mobile hbme, setting on lot, ready tO move Into. 304-676- 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd. Owner financ i~g •vailable. Call446- 8221 after 8 weekdays. working single peraon. or Tr-'ler IDI• 47 Wanted to Rent Sleeping rooms for retired men . •110. wtth board *200 . · per month . No 814-992·7761 . 2 bdr. ~egency In~. Apart· 2 ·bedroom apt. In · Maton. 2 bdr. trailer, 1 bdr. apt. furniehed . Beautiful riverview. Foster's Trailer Park, Kanauga. Oh . 446-1602 . 36 Lats Ill Acreage Sleepirlg room *115, utilitiel paid, r~nge • refrlg. Sher• beth. Mlin only. 4464418 after 7 p .m. tn N.w Hawn. Trail•r sp•c•. Call81•·246- Real Enate General ·A partment for Rent for Rent tland. 614-992 -6858. LAST CHANCE SALE. all Furnished one &. two bedroom apt. M i ddleport . Adulta. no pett.' Month r8ftt plus e1 00. security. 614- couple 2. _bdr, treilct, lar~Je lou & . outbuildings in ·country . · uniu~nished 4 roomt · &. 6 rm . house at· so 61ive st:. $160 month plus deposit . bath. no children, no pats. Call 446·3437 or 44&· Gallipolis. Inquire at William Call 613·862-4616. 1637. Ann Motel, Gallipolis. Oh . 1:;;::;::;::::;::;;::;===== 1983 homes will be sold leas than replacement cost. 1-4x70 3 bedroom, all elect· ric, I 13.996. 12x66 all electric. 2 bedroom. •9.996. 14' wide, all elect· ric, 2 bedroom, anergy efficient home. 6" OUTSIDE 44 Cell 446-0766. 46 Space for Rent .. 1969 NEW Moon trailer, Three bedroom brick home rou'gh. Sheipe, $1,000. 304•. with large extra lot, ,locate.c:t just outside N8w Haven . 67.5-7677 alter 3 p.m. City water. central air and t978 14x70 BAYVIEW. heat plus fireplace . $300. 7x24 eJIIpando. 3 bedrooms. per month . Comp . fur 1 1/a baths, wood burning nished. For more informafireplace , 8x30 awning, tion call after 6:00; 304window awning excellent 676-3996. condition . 304-773 ·6817.~~;Q'~J;d~;ih.~;:!~; Mike Roach. baae ment, clean ·condition, park· 1981 WINDSOR 14x70. ing off the street. big yard, large kitchen & livingroom, phon~ 304·676-1301 . central air, furnished or unfurnished, call after 6 p.m. 304-882-2234. 42 Mobile Homes 3 BR house in country. Dep. & Ref, required. Cell 614 ~ 388·8'!53... Mobi.l e H0m8i. 304- . 576-2111 . .. 4 bdr . house 5 acres of land on At . 160 in Vinto n. Central air, $350 mo ., sec. dep . & ref. Call 446 -3175. oant. 304· 876-5364. 992-3874. ., FIVE acres with basement, city water. Pt. Pleasant; call 46 Furnished Raoms 46 Space for Rent Apartment for Rent For rent SIMplng Room1 and light hou• keeping 1 bedroom apt In Pt. Pla'a- · room•. Perk Central Hotel. High-level defense Elementary. Call 614-379· 2196. 1979 Sterling 14~70 , 2 bdr .. total electric. central air. e" . co.nd., can be lett on rented lot. French City Brokering Service, 446-9340. 44 28, 1983 28, 1983 • Va. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. VACATION CAMP BY BlUE lAKE Owner financing. sundec~ .rural water, septicsystem, etectrir. Buy it with campmg traier or Without. concrete pad. Great Fishll~ Buy and move right in. 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE along WMe Ave. in city. Owner w1ll sell for $18.500.00. 2 BEDRM. COTTAGE across lrom Foodland. ne" schools. $25.000.00. . LOW DOWN PAYMENT. OWNER FINANCING Are you loo~ng fur a2 bedroom home overlooking the Oh~ River with little maintenance. Beginner home or retirement home. We have it ' 3 BEDRM. MODERN HO"E along Bear Run Rd, lois ol fluil trees recreation area, near Raccoon Cree~ Oneoutbuildin&$66,500.00: ... ' 4 ACRES PWS - YACAIIT lAND· Trailer hookup, septic t.n~ drilled wei w~h pump,electric, approx. 3 miles from State Rt. "160 oo OJ White Rd. Phone lor detai~. 2 BEDRM. COTTAGE along ChathamAve., in Gallipol~. Bu1now lor GOOD LIVING FOR SAL£! 781? acres m/1. lovely brick and kame ranch displajS 2 baths, 2 BRs., 16x24 krrchen w/washer, dryer, double oven range. refri&, DW, d~p. large living room, articial fireplace. Master bedroom~ J6xl8. Cellar house, shed and 301150 barn. 44 acres of pasture wrrh spring and pono. Located in Cheshire Twp. 11582 MULn PURPOSE PROPERlY loca!ed oo Oh~ Rt. 7 near Gall~. Walk~n cooler d~pliy cabinets, three rental mollie homes - income now $66o oo per nn Could be 6 room briCk front home plus 2 rooms for business whatever 100 have in mind. Flower shop, small grocery store, carr;-oot, etc._lm of uses. Phone for appointment to see. Live in part - .business 1n other part Rent mobile hor- Great Oppatunity! #5a1J $19.~.00. 2 STORY HOME along 2nd Ave., with garage apartment in 1e". wookl make excellent mvestmenl property 01 residence. $85,000.00. BUSINESS BLDG. - 3700 SQ. ~- downtown Gallioolis. owner w1ll sell or lease. Goodloca110n, park1ng traffic" 10 UNIT MOTEL BUSINESS - Ready cash lklw, includes house and 2 mobile home lois. Fishing lake. some acreage. Call lor more infu. SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant tots. Nice size buildintllm with aN utilities there. Lot size 101.8 by 171.2. Beller tlel-um now. M56 in. 6.95 ACRES VACANT lAND OFF 35 Roling land - Beside Old ~.S. Hil!f1way 35: In an area ttlll s developing fast. Rt. 35, short distance west of Gallipolis. Get ~ now. • 41544 lWO, 2-BEDRII. APTS, for rent near goff course. Adults only no pets . ' ~·- -~~·.' . I ACRES Within 10 milute miD dowrtown Gollillolis. ~hool System. Has hoolllp for moille home. Golia Rural Wa1er, . andsepic tan~ Nillrt ~ oo pole, 200 fl. froniJge on Graham School Rd. Tunbar.l!uildlnc sa r.a now. . NI.W AD ~ILY · ,.. < ' • • . PICTURE BOOK SE1TiiiG .•. describes tlis stone frame ranch surrounded by piiles. Other outstanding features are 4 BRs, 15x30 l~ing room w/new carpet. fireplace, kitchen has eye level oven a~ range, cerml air. Over five acres with a tJOild. l.lrae IISSUIIIIble ~~~~~ loin. 7.936 SQ. FT. ol storage or manulaclming sP,ce in GallipoliS for sale or lease. Call fur more into. · 3 BEDRM. HOllE along Madison Ave., in-groond swimming pool lenced·in lot adapted lor wood burner. Buy now for $46,900.00: £XC£WNT BUSINESS LOCATION - IOO'x!SO" Iot in Kanauga. Presen~y being operaled as restaurant Owner may help qualified purchaser. tl4't7 NEAl POIIEIOY- Ill acres otlevel ground for a big prden and yard. Plus a nice 3 bedroom ranch with - carpet. equiptllld kilchen, woodburner, Sllnge buildift& and a patio. Just $36,900.00. • JO ., • \~;,,,rt l.' fi• oll1y In• ,, ,,. t ·'<·l n '~t ( 1lhp• I I IC>h �1983 The Times-Sentinel Ohio--Poinf Plea10nt, 71 Autos for Sale 1979 Thunder Bird. t 3 ,700. 1978 Dodge Aspen atation- 61 Farm Equipment Good Badg1r Silage Wagon , t1 .160 Ph 448-0157. WE at Siders Equipment are going to start wholesaling Oeutz tracton direct to the farmers . Buy a new Oautz tractor now for •1.000. to $7,000. below dealerslnvo· Ice. For a price quota, call Butch Sldert or Mike Roush , 304·676·7421 today . 1OFT J 0 groin drill. 8760. Allis Chalmers E combine, corn S.. grain head. 82600 . 304-878·61BO or 676· 3383. atationwagon. Auto ., tilt, orulta, luggage rack, A-1 cond . 82.860 . 304· 882· 2488 anytime. Auto Sale, Bulavillt Ad. Call 448·4782. open 9 to 7. Must tell . 197& Cutlass Supreme. AM ·FM 8 track . 82 CAMARO 27,000 , $8900. 79 Cutlaoa 46.000. e5996. 81 Cullan 31 :000, •7396. 7& Monte Carlo Air. 64,000 miles. $1100. 81 4·992·2602. Southern Car, $241 S. 75 Buick Lea. Southern Car. 74 CAMERO 360 engine. vinyl top. red , automatic trantmillion , PB, PS. AM ~ 8 track player. 304 - 676 - •soo. 48 Willys Jeep. $500. gontl<l. Call (H) 446·9278, IWI 448·1600. · 1978 Chevy Malibu Claulc auto, PS, PB, low mileage, real nlc•. t2,796. John's 68 FORD truck, good shape, 3 yr. old 'Chic' palameno guelding . Green broke. Very 814·949·2890. 1980 2 dr. Dodge Aspen, 62B6. livestock 63 wagon . Call 81 4·388 · 9755. e2396. Big Deol Auto Saloa. At. 2 & Jericho Rd . 304· 875-6486. 676-1789. 71 360 Motercycle & holmot. $350. 304-675 · 1242. Autos for Sale , 72 Trucks for Sale 1971 Ford 66 PS, school bus new motor &: brakes. exc. cond., 81 , 600 . Call 614-266·1468. 1 977 Chevrolet Scottsdale, long bed, 360. automatic. Topper and CB. 23,000 miles. Coll448·9636. 1979 f)lymouth Arrow pickup. Topper. 4 speed, new tires. battery, sun roof . 73 1980 AMC Eagle Limited $6,300. Call after 5. 448· 8060. 60 pasaenger 1988 GMC. 351 motor, 4 tpd. trent, good body. runs good, 81.200 or belt offer. Cell 446·2836. 1976 Chevy custom van. 8 vertical windows. 86,600. Very nice . Call 614·388~ 9896 or 814·388·9961. 197,4 CJ6 w~eeis, Jeep . Mag low mileage, blue With black top. Good cond. 61 4·992·6Q1 6. 74 ICIWIBL!D WOAD GAME by Henri Arnold and Bob LH Vans S. 4 W.O. auto. trent .. PS . PB , AC·. POL , AM-FM cenatte , Unscramble tl'1tlt tour Jumbles, one ltntr toeacn square, to lorm tour ordinary wordt . I AKELfj I BELZA I COIPLE Sharp. $3.600. 614·9B5· _97_6_6_._ __ _ _ __ 1 36B6, 19B3 ATC 200X three Yesterday 's I MUST" SELL·1977 KIWI· saki KZ400 1710. 1171 Kawosokl 2&0 U&O .. 1878 Hondo CR2&0·t800. Phone 814-981·3307 from 8 a.m. THE F/II:ST f"AII:T • ON TH!! 5ECOND. [) Printanswerhere: "( 1974 Honda 360, 7 ,400 actual miles. Call 6,4-388· Oory F. Hynll at I 14·112· 5388 or 814-992-118110. U~INI$ THIS, A GO~FE11:5HOU'I' W:eEF" I I K) Now arrsnge the circled lenera to form the surprlte antwtr, u aug· geated by the above canoon. Jumb!es: HOBBY souse A.MBUSH 'INFANT ~nswer : He has succeeded In business by being a man of great CUltiVBIIon --·OF HIS BOSS 6 p.m. 1979 Hondo Hawk 400, oxc. cond. 304· 8711-11773. 1977 HARLEY Davldoon, ·e.ooo excellent condition, mllea. lot of chrome, must ... to apprecleta. 304~ 773· Attention Auto Painting e 160 and up. Alto mechanic INOtic, bt'llkea, tuM lip• • timing chelns. etc. Calf 1879 Flbofform 18ft. wlllt 1810 10 Mercury motor wllll po- prop, 1111 troller. Col 912-21117 after SPM. : • Home 81 ...w with goo ,.nk. Phone 304· 117&-3471. . • 304·678·2918. 76 Auto RON'S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith 1nd Motoroi•, Queur , and houu calla. Call 576-2398 textured celllng1 commer- cial and reeidenlial. free aatlmotoa. Call 814·2&&· 1182. or 446·2464. PAINTING · Interior and ESTIMATES, FURNITURE exterior, plumbing. roofing, CLEANING . CAPTAIN aome remodeling . 20 yrs. STEAMER 614-448·2107. axp. Coli 814·38B·96~2. SLIDE in CMIIpor, 8 It covered utilltle trailer, with Ban Frenktln atove. Phone Interior· Exterior painting. Have good referencea for b•rn roota. By the hour or Marcum Roof!ng & Spout· ing. 30 years e:~eperience, specializing in b!Jilt up roof . Job. 814·949·2488. Part• 81 Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING Get your carpet shape. Water removal. Camping Equipment Home' Improvements 81 Home Improvements ~ & R Tree Service. fully mtured. free estimatet . RING,E' S SERVICE e•po· aher 5. 304·676·2088 or 876 · 4680. Phone 614-367·0638. cell SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One piece custom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gut- (Day 614·692-4086,) lmght 614·698·8206.) IOf, __ Weter Wells. Commercial I -~-----.....: and DomeJtic. Test holes . Roofing and Carpentry Pumps SaleiS and Service . work, generat repai,s, oall 304-896-3802. Call814·388·9857. Anthony Williamson. 614· 387·0194. . a. Acceaoriea •1bud. mare foal 5 304·882·~ •, GRAIN storage for renl. 4,000 to 40.000 buohel capaCity. Also drying IVIIIIble, Morgan Woodlawn Farm. At.- 36. Pliny. 304· 876·12B6 or 676·2276: 71 For Owner Phone.446-8221 1973 Monte Carlo, new tires, and wire rims. Runt good . 8600 . 61 4· 742· 2513. ===::::==:;::=::::;:;:: Real Estate General Will be leased in one month. Owner prefers to sell. Price reduced $5,000. Excellent features that must be seen to ~pp•reciiat,: \Vz mile from town in niceneigllborhood. ramstone fireplace. 3bedrooms, beautiful cenlral air and more. Now priced in after 5 P.M. Autos for Sale Four Bldroom brick home with Chandler kitchen,· custom drapes. plush carpet, attached 2 car garage, situated on 12 acras with stable, rail fences, awimming pool, garageworkshop. Immediate possession. 446-6610 .- Cor. 446·3888 Fourth and or Pine Phons 446· 4477 JIM'S PLUMBING ' Call 44&·0552 Anytimt Beth Mall 245-9507 0676. Bulsvlllo Rd. Call 446· 47B2, open 9 to 7. 1979 Fairmont Ford atatlonWigOn, auto., real clean, •2.996. John's Auto Sale, Bulaville Rd. Call 446· · 4782, open 9 1:0 7. Ike Wiseman, BrolCer, 446-3796 Eve. Jim Cochran, Associate, 446-7881 Eve. Good-1 1, CENTURY 21; Realtor iF .YOU LIKE INDIVIDUALITY - Trees, shrubs, llowe", and beautrrul gardens, call me lo SOOw yoo th~ GLEAMING homa It has acharm all ils own with sunken living room ol unusual design and a lorrl)al dining room just right lor candl~ight dinne". The lamily room fireplace radiates hospitality where glass doo" lead to apalio. 4 bedrooms and 2\\ baths. 2444 sq. 1t all on one level. Double garage Don't miss th~ opportunity to lake the first step to better li'lin~ Call now. Just off Rl 35. HOME, BUSINESS OR RENTAL - 2 stOI)' home COMPLETELY fini>hed inside and out. Living room wrth large WB flll!p~ce across one end w~h bean pot rack. M. bedroom has his and her closeiS and a comer fireplace. 2 other spac~us bedrooms. Fami~ room w/bookshellles. Formal dining room. Wooden beams in main living area. Krtchen w/pantry and mud room.2 balhs. New large building was used lor a business, could be turned into a rental property easily. Storage btiildin& large lot lois ol shade. City schools. Buy both lor the price of ona OVERLOOKING THE RIVER - L·shaped ranch. Surrounded by 2 acres of woodland more or less. rormal living room, modern complete kitchen, lami~ room, WB fireplace, new car~ 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, full basement mostly fin~hed, workshop, 2 patios. Kyger Creek school d~trict OWNER FINANCING - lot well landscaped Huge living room with bow wiooow, 3 bedrooms. 21h baths, complete modern k~chen with alllhe exira~ !ami~ room wijh brK:k wal~. firep~ce and a complete bar. Apicture perfect home inside and out. Owner w~ling lo help w~h financing lo qualified buyer. 10% lnt Rate. ACREAGE. TENNIS CO~RT, POOL POND &A BEAUTIFUL HOME! - City schools. Modern contemporary home nestled in 16.340 . acres ot rollmg lawns and woodland. 4 spacious bedrooms. Large lormal entry, living and dining room. modern ktchen and breakfast room. Fami~ room wnh WB lirep~ce. track lighling and bookshelves, 2 sparkling baths w/ new wallpaper. Custom buiR home leaturing 2.272 sq. 1t in main level, plus a basemMt a2car garage. Large deck overlooking the pond. Lots of nice landscapng trees, !lowering shrubs, and beautiful "roses". One of the nicest tennis courts in the area, 54•120, fenced w/lights. Nice pool to cool off in. Stock pond w~h fish and lovely woodland to walk in. Also a Hunte" Paradise. Give me a call for an appointment I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I I I 128 ACRE FARM - LOVELY BRICK HOME Your wile will love th1s 7 yr. old quality buiR home. Includes 5 bedrooms, 2 balhs, 21ireplaces, lormal dinin& lull fin~hed basemen\ heat pump & 31arge co~red patios. The farm includes 2B acres crop (good bottoms!, 60 plus acres pasture. Land lays real good Fenced, 10281b. tobacco base. 2 large barns, several sheds, ~lo w/ 48' auger feeder, 2 ponds, milk house, plus a remodeled rental house. 2 moble home hook-ups. J15 A. FARM- Production peracreis the key loa successful' farm ooeratio~. Why work exira acres when I A. or less will ra;se just as much. Let uS>' show you aproductive 115 A.larm that will return more tor your investment dolla~ . This 115 A. un~ is located on S.R. 775. It will continue to be a productive farm with good mangement Its a tobacco, grain. hay and livestocl< farm. 2 STORY OLDER HOME wilh modern fealures, jusl oft Neighborhood Road 4 miles from city. Has almost 4 acres for livestock and garden. Make an offer on this one. · AFFORDABLE - Inside ~ jusl darling! Th~ dream can come true, priced at on~ $29,900 and lh~ buys a lotol home for your money. large master bedroom, living room. new carpelin& country eat-in kilthen. Secluded on 1.121 acres. Basement cellar and storage buildin& City schools. Th~ home has been redone and is cute as can be. REDUCED - 3 bedroom brick includes 2240 sq. ft, 2 balhs, powder ~oom. fam1~ room, equipped kitchen, fireplace, c-~w. excelent lot.!lion. Very niCe roomy home wrth v1ew. $69,500. HOMESROUND HOllE. I A. woocllllld, basement. PomlfOY $65,1XXl TARA ESTATES, bi·IMI, 4 BR. 1J family & rec. room $70s BI·LEVEL. 3 BR, bastment, landscaped lot. Hildllk $59,1XXl NICE HOME, 1L shade trillS, I \I acres. City schools $49,900 STARTER HOM£. 3 BR, city ·SChools $4Z,OOO PRICE REDUCED - AN OLD FRENCH CITY ORIGINAL- You owe rt to yourself to lool You'll agree that lhis ~ a much nicer home than you had imagined. An excellent location, absolutely great view, walk to everything aoo remember almost everrthlng is new and done in~ good taste. New roof, new furnace.. new wiring. new plumbing. new kitchen, new aPill1ances, new carpet, new IJ!in~ 2 new blths - a new life for you Wonly you will come and see ~ for yowself. $99,1XXl. WID, LOTS- io ACID -. 01 ltli Riwr view. KC sdlool dis!. IUIIDING SITE - 5 .,., - $75,000 $10,600 IN TOWN - Nice well mainlllined 3 bedroom home on 2nd Ave. Th~ home features an eat-in kitchen, dining room, woodburner I ~ baths nat gas heating and nice tree shade<!'yard. Pric~ at $41,500. 427 KATHY DRIVE - NEAR U.S. 35 Convenience is just one of~ many amen~ies this bnck ranch offern. Close to hospital shoppin theatre, and in a low traffic neighborhood. ~ bedrooms, I II balhs, equipped kitchen, dining room. new cr~ 2 car garage plus nal gas heat and cent 31r. $59,500. EKcavati~g. JUST RIVER FRONTAGE & HOllE - Thil 6 yr. old 3 bedroom home has 1248 sq. 1t of living space plus a lull basement. bUi~·in kitchen with appliances, I II baths and CMtr an acre of lend with river frontage. Go fishing. swlmmiliJ. boating. and sliung from your fiont yard llonl wa~ for in1erest rates lo go higher, now is the time to buy. Jamaa owner. l. J .A.R. Construction Co. Water Lines, USTEii ..,; IIII'RiSSIVE TRI-LEVEL HOlE - ••. bedrooms: Th~ home is designed lor lots oll~ing . space. large formal enby, lormal dining, loVely l~;ng ' room wilh fireplace. nice big kitchen, family room, rec. room. 2 car garage, ·I\\ baths. Siluale<J on I~ acres. City schools. LET YOUR IIIAGINATION RUN WILli! Quiet, peaceful setting in a 4 ac. woods leaWIS you completely su~9unded in .a shady naturalist paradise. Wrth a lillie En~~h flavor~4 bedroom ~ oath home will make you feel beller e.ch time you lum into the drive. Includes a large IW:hen, huge lamiy room and fire1act, ;:mae buildiig. and llfge petio area. Perfect place for cllildfen. City schools localld near Rio Grinde. ... REALTOR B. J. Hairston, Assoc., 446-4240 Eve. Clyde Wqlkerr Assoc., ~45-5276 136 ACRE DAIRY FARM -In active production until th~ spring Step-down milking·pallor, bams. sheds, 2 sios. 5 ponds. Tobacco base. 168ll sq-. ft modular home with 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, krtchen with eye-level double ovens and dishwasher, fireplace. For more information give us a ~1. Ml2 1973 RANCH STYLE HOllE - ~ has lal D!Je story · three bedroom. large eat-in kichen, formal dining : room, livi"g room, fami~ room with fireplace, utility room, large concrete patio Aprox. 8 miles from : Gallipolis. $36,000. *388 SOLID OiliER FRAME 2 storr home w~h 4 bedrooms. living room, kitchen. lamily room, d1mng room, bath. cellar houSII garage with attached carPOrt. Could be uslillor business. Priced in the 30's. . NEAR RACCOON CREEK - You must see th~ love~ 3 bedroom homesilualeC on 5 acres more or HUIITERS PARADISE - Any hunter or nalure lover would appreciate lhe beauty of lhis property. 64 acres with true log cabin. Pond, road fronl;tge. Secluded. 'Wildlife. Get back to nature with this ona priced in the ."30's. less with boating access to the creelt The home has a fully equipped eat-in kitchen, firep~ce family room/wet bar, dining room, 2 baths 3l' deck 30x36 newer barn (used as a 3 bay garage} plus a beautiful flat to slope landscaped. 5 a~ yard.' Priced al $59,900. Call J;m Cochran. #379 LARGE 4 BEDROOM HOllE in ascenic setting. Tobacco base, barn and olher outbuildings. Just large enough - 20·acres. most all tillable. Present crop, analta and orchard grass. Harrison Twp. # 356 LAKE DRIVE - _ RIO GRANDE - Possible 9\l% assumpMn on lhis lll'lely 3 yr. old bric~ 2 storr homa-ll!dudes 4 bedrooms, 2 fuU & 2 half baths nice bui~·in kitchen with bar, full basemen~ lamiiY room w/fireplace and 2 cat garage $67,500. Owner anx10us lo sell. Call Jim Cochran . . jUST USTm - 56 ACRES - Approx . 25 acres 6ilable and balance in very nice woods. Woods fenced b game Approx. 4 acres of roed frontage on Centeipoint Road. Excellent land. , MJO OWNER MUST SELUI Quality rick ~anch with entrance foyer, formal dining. 3 bedrooms verr nice !lichen and 2 car garage. II mile lrom Holzer Cen1er and con~enieot to shopping. city school. Locale<J on a qu1et street in IJ)Od neighborhood. NEW LISTING - Just off Rl 7 on Georges Cr. · Road. In-ground pool with slide. nice size yard, split level, 2 baths, fireplce in living room. large lamiy room, 3 Ill, iJ!pered walls, nice· kktlen, 2 car &nee. also c.JJlll. Priced It $68.600. CaU ClYde Walker. lEIGS COUNTY - You'll oo 87. Footers . Nu-Prime replacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP buildings 691 Miller Drive 1163 Sec . Ave., Gallipolis. 446-2642 446-7833 or 448· 1833. Free Estimates SOLUTION truck. lic&riaed aePtiC sys· tem inatallment & repair. 304-676-7686. Mil LOOKING FORA NICE HOME PLUS ACREAGE? Then take a look at this 3 bedroom homa barge living rm., krtchet~ wrth plenty of cabinet space. 2baths, 2car garage Basement Vinyl and brick, 25 acres. Wilhin 5 miles cf Ho~er Medical Center. #351 .· CHARMING AND CONVENIENT is lhis 1\! story home. 3 bedrooms, 1\! baths, dining area has brick arch and fireplace. Mobile home pad rented at present time Nice large lawn. In walking distance of post office and grocerr. Pr~ed at $34,000. #341 84 Electrical General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SEA· VICE. Call 814·367·7471 or 614·367·0691. Need aomething hauled ·away or something moved? We'll do it. Call 446·31 69 between 9 and 6. · Siding Cellar ~nd cellar house plus 211 acres; more or less. ~1,000. Shown by appointment ' 55 ACRE.FARM w~h a 3 bedroom modu~r home wrth lots of space. 44x72 Aluminum building thai has a3 car .garage 1n one end and barn in the other. Good timber and 1,825 lb. tobacco base. land lays in 2sections, .;11 sell one or both. Cil) schools. 11424 OiliER REIIOD£LED HOllE - 4 bedrooms, 2 ful . baths kill:hen, family rooin, living room, nice front porch. 3 car garage. Home has vinyl sidin~ natural gas fumance, fireplace. shutte". 2 lois. Home could be used as I or 2 fami~ residence. M23 WEEKEND RETREAT - Aeetwood 2 bedroom motile home on a wooded lot. Utility bldg on concrete. Screenhouse 16 ft. by 20 ft, cement lloor. Superior condition, strong driled well. County water available. Tycoon Laka $12,900. . #387 · 170 ACRE GRASS AND BEEF FARM - 57 Acres permanent lime and treated paslure. 60 Acres reclaimed, trealed and seeded inalfalfa, clover, orchard grass. Woods, tobacco base, 220D Christmas trees 2 years old. Modern 7 room house, good barn. Buy while farm prices are low. · #360 NEW HOME - Located in Addison TownShip. Amenities include vinyl sdin& nice entry, large l~ing room, master bedroom with \l bath and 2 closets, 3 bedroom tollll, main bath, k~chen, utility room. Priced in the 40'< Check this one outl #369 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME - BuiH·In krtchen wrth refrigerator, slwe, range hood, deep freezer. Large livng room and family room with woodbumer. Drilled well with pump. Gamge alld other outbuiklin~. Old Route 35, Thurman area $34,000. · N390 A HOllE WITH A FAMILY IN MiND -:._ The owner invites you to take alook at this lovely bi-level home 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room. den or 4th bedroom, Florda room. Central air. Fireplace. 2 car garage Nice shrubbery. City school district Call for appointment today. #382 11308 PICTURE PERFECT - Th~ lovely home sets on one acre of well landscaped lawn. Featuring 3 bedrooms, bath. living room wlh fireplace, nice kilthen, 2 car garage. central air and a good garden area. #383 SIIALL FARII - 57 Acres. 2 bedroon'llrnobile home, large bern in good condition. A little farmin& a little hunting. a lillie fooling aroond. Free gas. Rural water. Approx. 45 acres wooded. 6 miles from Choshire 235 ACRE FARII - located ~ south o1 Thurmen on SR 279, this r.m IXIIIIIins <IG-50 •ens of ~ Clllflland, the remQ~a IC"''t 1 JUST LISTED - 5 ACRES - A place. to build dream horne. 0\ierfooks river. Rural water available. Private loction. Within 5 mnutes of town. 11409 NEW USTING'- POIIlltOY -14.15acreslocaledat Collins Road. Older I\! story home with 4 bedrooms in need of repair, but priced right M03 "IIEW USTIIIG - EICEWHT BUY for newlyweds, 2 bedroom lurnished home with living room, kitchen, beth. Vinyl siling Ful basement. 2 lois. $29,500. MOO 98 ACRE FARII- lWl CAREFUUYI Older ftj brick , _ 5 bedlooms. 2 Slliltases. . , 1118 1D lllic. Partial boslment. JIOd aJixliliJII. County Wllllr, llir bwn. 10 ICIIIS Cl1lfJ land 63 Acns )IISiure. 25 ICIIIS woods. Good firm. ur.ilin& laciiPt $78.700. siD'y CAIIPING SITE - Holiday Hil~. 21ots, Spartan 8x26 c.nper. Complete. 20 It concrete pad, covered patio barbecue grill electric. water, sewer. Set up and ready to enjoy. $10,900. 8380 ELEGAIIT - Slip away to the quietand beauty of this luxurr horne surrounded by nature. Brick chalet with 3 jJedrooms, sunken living room, kitchen complete, 2 fuH baths. 2 beautiful fireplaces, full basement level, and 5.90 acres. Cal for appointment 11376 11011£ 011 THE WATIIFROIIT :... 12x52 motile home, good condition. Complete litchan, central ar, rural Wiler. Pili! in tmnt. screened in back IXfCh. FIShing llil!r and boaldoclt' trees and shade Year round livins $21,500. 11394 11402 NEW LISTING - USE YOUR IMAGINATION BUilding s~e. 2~ acres close to R~ Grande. 28x48 basement shell just waiting to be finished. Call tor more detai~. 11401 OLDER FRAME HOME - located upper Route 7. 1~ story with knchen, 2 or 3 bedrooms, living room, bat~ small room in fronl presenfly used lor barber slrlp. There is rural waler plus 2 driled wei~. Also 2 molile home hook·ups. #366 SIIAll FARM - Immediate~ takes your eye. 5 room modern ranch style home. 3 bedrooms, barn, tobacco base. 6 acres most all crop land. Several different lype fruit trees. Better look - one low price. $25,000. #357 NEW LISTING -TOO IIUCH CITY LIFE-Make an appointment to see th~ warm homeon~n 1 .4acrea~d just m~utes from town. 3 bedrooms, mce cabinets rn kitchen, large l~ing room, bath, utilily. Priced in the 30'1 #405 CONVENIEIIT LOCATION - Close to Spring Valley Plm. Brick and fnome ranch. 3 bedrooms, I\! baths, living room. dining room, kitchen. Approx. lOOK 1251ot. PrK:ed in the 40's. #J72 PRIVATE, SECLUDED - For the person who would like to get away from ~ al and still be within 5 minutes of town. 5 acre tract Nice home site. Pallially wooded. Rural. water available. ._as••' ...-,_. ••a.........ru. \ , ~ 'llllo-y~llloi-Coopw-oeo-b 1ho NAF ® ondrt.1-ttod<mo"'•ol ' - " ' 2HMI- c.w,u.- £quo! Huu.... Ooo-tunity Iii p • ' 77 Trial 78 Spanish pots 80 Food programs 81 Worm 82 Arouse 84 Enthusiasm 86 Smooths the feathers ol 150 Frenzied 152 Sags 87 Re!lilienl 153 Brazttl&n children 32 Handle 33 Mature 34 Female 89 Man's name 92 Language peculiarity 95 Approacl'les estuary 154 Heraldry: grafted 156 DaSh 98 Tardy 157 Stories ol 39 Worthless 40 41 42 44 46 leaving Animation Wire nail ThiGk slice Individual Take one's part 47 Playing card 48 Pack away 50 Small quent1tles 62 Declared 53 Near 55 Trade t 76 Large drinkIng cup 133 Aavellngs 134 Toll 135 Appellation of Athena' 137 Sea eagles 139 Ambassador: abbr. 140 Repetition 141 Locates 143 Cauda! appendage 145 Malure 146 Let go 148 Cloaks 30 Small dum #393 de!ai~. keeper's record sheep 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME bui~ 1965. Living room gives a rustic apperance." high beam ceilin~ attracti'le firep~ce. same type porch which overlooks the valley. . Drilled well. County water availabla $24,900. NEW LISTING - POMEROY - 3 bedroom brick ranch s~uated on I acre lot. Kitche~ with dining are~ IIVIn' room, balh, carpo~ full basemenl Call for more 1 Fragment 35 Fuel 37 Memoran- FEEL FENCED IN1 - Then take alookatlhisvery well mamtained ranch. 2 bedrooms, nice size l~ing room kitchen, bath, attached garage. Bath, pond. 3 acres' more or less, Priced in the 40's. ' #338 73 Book- 6 Phonograph record 10 Fierce 14 Shade tree 19 Threefold 21 Greenland aetttement 22 Evaluate 23 Soup dish 24 Iterates 26 Football teams 28 Spun 29 Simian COUNTRY CHARM- Enjoy l~ing inthe country while living in lhis older I \l story home. 3 bedrooms, large k~chen, new redecorated lormal dining room, lamily room. Nice bath, '!! acre. Chicken house and shed. ·Reduced. $24,900.00. #337 $34,900: OWNER MUST SELL - WAS $5UDO _,. $45.0110 -:- Modem 2 story 4 bedroorn 11M. with wal~ng distanCA! 1o schools- Hts 2 fireplace!, equipped kill:hen, dinine room, knoay line t1111 jy room. I II baths, fuH basement, nat. PI H.W. heal. 2 car pra&e and everrthing in ~ ~ cond. lmmedilte possession. ACROSS PRICED FOR QUICK SALE - 134 Acre I arm. State Route 681, Tupoe" Plains. Awrox. 20 acres crop land, most all level. The rest ~ wooded. Has streams on land. Gas wei( pasl roya~ies approx. $750 per year. Counly water available $38.800 all you". #367 pleasantly surprised !'hen you see th~ 3 bedroom rillch. Patio doors. Vinyl inci~~~ beNiuf Slllli}J Jr . f SUNDAY PUZZLER riRST IIIPRESSIDN ....: W~er step insde th~ love~ home you wil be impr . 2200 sq. It of living space Outstanding features are brick fireplace. beautiful kitchen. bay window in breakfast room, formal dining Barn, 25 acres. Addison TownShip. N378 MirMnl rie1ls Oaviso·n, Bill's BACKHOE;· dozer. · dump . · 85 --· $29,900 - Ownt!IS anxious ID sell this nice 2 bedroom home on Upper River ROid. Has vinyl sidilg. nat. gas heat. eat-in kitchen, nice sized living room liJs large carport and partline area. Home is in verr good condition. · SERVICE . Call Jim Lanier, 304-,6?& : r= tl'~ IMP~OVEMENTS SEWING Machine repairs, aervice. AUthorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scinors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2284 . BMR 389 - OWNER SAYS SELL TODAY! Your lllmily will enjly ~ roominess ol this house lndt.des 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR, 1»1, built~n kichet~. S~uated on large corner 1<1 aose to town in city school district. !Green Elem.). Call to see this one! wooded w/SC1111e limber. Aiso f111uris 3500 t Ift.mill ol frontaat. 30x40 It 1111Chi11...... ..... 70 deep well which contms · ,,.,, ... 1 lldef 2!loly home . 1 I80d Wiler supply. base_- JIMS WATER 814·742·2407 or614·742· 2068. fl"'u ... TREE SHADED LOT .w~h remodeled older home in RIO. New r~. alum1num siding. insulated, one of the best filliShed a~d W!l cared for homes 011 the mark.et. Large walk·ln close\ butt-in features, i.Cility byldin& City gas, sewer and- water All near campus. Reasonably priced at $31,so0.00. General Hauling menta. footers, landscaping. driveways, farm panda. BMR 4ll ....: OWNER TINISFF::.\\t'G PRiCE REDUCED DRASTICALLY- Th~ • ,·c ilome. ranch s1yle. Maintenance free sid.~\.1. • ._ urff> loan assumption. Call for detai~. $31,000. . . 5 BEDROOM HOUSE IN CITY SCHOOLS- With 2 IJMhs, living rfl?m. utilily room plus much more, this house cant be O'leriooked. Circular stlirway leads downsta1~ lo the large family room wilh lirepla<E, 2 bedrooms, full bath, and utility room. ~• Also,_OleA! kilchen, cen.tral air,- liT' of insulafun, ii . mUSIC room or den, sewmg room and agarage w~h st(JaQe. All situated ona landscaped kJt in Mills Village. Low 80's. 85 Meigs Excavating. Bulldozer & backhoe service. Base- #Jn 3.6 ACR.E S- 2 STORY HOME- Good localionon . Lower R1ver Road. 4-5 bedroom remodeled home has 2 woodburne", 2 baths and fami~ room. More acreage ava~lable. $57,900. Counties 446 -1761 or 388·8869 Rutland . Oh . 614-7422903. ,. LOW INTEREST - Modem 3 BR fuN basement home on 1.91 A., just 2 miles mil west of Kyger · H.S., co. water, excellent ,view aood mortgage assumption possible. Asking $39,900. Call C~de Walker. R£ALIOR Installation Repair Dozer. Bai$hoe & Dump Truck Oraina. All kinds of Ditching. ONE TO SEE- Fwe room ranch style home House has been extensive~ remodeled. 2 bedrooms. modern kit hen, county water. County school s)'S1em. I II Acres ot ground. Look at price! $24,900. U92 [H 512 Second Aw .. Gallipolis Servin& Galha & Meigs E~tcavatlng . mentl• .foo1ers. ·driveways. teptlc tanks, landscaping . 446.0855 SWIMMING POOl SAlES SERVICE S. Refrigeration REAL ESTATE 446-4206 Bonnie Stutes Dissolutions · or Uncon· tested Divorces $350.00 (Costs included). Wills $25.00 Small Estates $35D.Q(l The Stan-Shor Co. 7:00AM & 6:00PM . • Real Estate General cal Wirine. C•ll 446-8515 or 446-0445 4:30 Cat 216 hoe. dozers, crane, loaders, dump truck . Call 614 -448 - 114·2 batwaan BIIR 436- NEW USTING - Excellent stlrter IIane wilh 2 BR. LR, DR, nice krtchan, utility and new bathr0001. Carpeled lhrougllout Screened patio, carpcrtl.arge 1<1 Call . .. b" appoinlmenl. PHONE 446-3643 HAMLIN KING ATTORNEY-AT-lAW Lennox Heating & Air Condition· ing. AU lYI)eS InsUlation, Eledri· 83 . Excavating 'I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Building For Lease ... If Interested Phone 446-8594 RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT 7397. Call anytime 448·4537, 1- - - - -- - - - - l'AKING.IIOME5 AFFO. .ILE- MADE US ern Ave.. Gallipolis. 4481979 VW Rabbit, 4 spd., air AM-FM radio, •2.996. John'• Auto Sale, HEAT· & lNG . Fomerly Dewitt's Plumbing . Call 614-367- 448-7903. SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. ' BIIR 426 - OWNER SAYS.S£Ll- ~has an assumable kiln with on~ 9\l% interest We are llll~ng about a ~IY clean, 3 BR home s~uated on nice ftat lot in a family oriented nel&tlborhood. REDUCE{! $aooo down and assllne loanI • ·· •. , · . 'I ' .• . . . ' , ' BMR 435 :._ IDEAL STAHlER ll!liiE - 3 BR; large kilcheo\ LR, carPOrt. nat~ml gas heat new roof, localed within Gallipolis city limits. PrK:ed at $31,900. Be the first lo see lh~ one! TOP CASH pai~ for late model uMd cars. Smith Buick· Pontlac. 1911 E•sl· cond .. L..---------,~-·-------­ I" Dozer, backhoe, dumptruck. Work by hour or job. Call Judy DeWitt. Realtor, 38S.SJ55 J. Menill Carter, R11ltor. 379-2184 Becky lane. Associate. 446-0458 Becky Elliott, Assocme. 446-0885 Broker-Auctioneer 2282. Business Services CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING lonnie Boggs BMR 437 - NEW USTING - FIRST TillE ON IIARK£r Deluxe brick ~anch situated .on fiat 1 acre lot. ltlo!2 includes 4 -. BRs, 211 baths, deluxe kitchet~, 21amily rooms (! .with fireploce. I w~h woodbumerl. Electric heat pump. Much. more. Call lor details! • Hay & Grain Plumbing Hanna, ponds, ditches. basements, etc. Call 4464907 . Carter & E11ans Transponation. BIIR 431 - Brick ~anch indudes 3 BRs, LR. OR,Illmily room, 2~ : ; baths, situated on 38 acres. Call to see lh~ one tcxlay! · : • 64 Times-Sentinei-Page-D-7 DOZER WORK By Ted Thre• duce m•nHold •ndCIIrba to tit amell btoalt: chevrolet. Phone 211114. The S. -Heating F 8t K Tree Trimming. 11ump removal. Call 676·1331 . rlenced roofing. Including hot tar application, carpenter. electrician. m..on . Call W.Va. 82 Real Estate General "R.~ week a old. $900. 61 4·992· 2713. 448·0388. 1873 7 H. P Clinton Out· board motor, oood •• 6083. M~GHEE 7217. Palamino & tO (Answo, 1 Monday) tion, $1,300. Call 446· 7991. t46 each. Call 614-387· Boat1 and Motora for Sale l l )-( l l l )" wheeler, excellent condi - Nubian goats. 1 billy, 3 Mnnles. 2 wethers. $36 and 7& 74· Motorcycle• luggage f'IICk, ~~~rut, new i::h•ln •nd IP{.Rktt•. APing t1.000. firm . 8• or ~all ..,.., B1 Improvements Motorcycle. Has wfndahleld, Iissy blir, crul• control, II Ohi~Point Plea10nt, Auto Repair 1978 KZ 710 K1w1eokl I I IHUBBYCl I KJ Motorcycles 28, 1983 W. Va. 57 Teutonic deity 58 King Of beasts 59 Command to cat 60 Note of scale 62 Tr1m 64 F6ther 99 laid away 101 Frank 103 Break suddenly 104 Hall! 105 Furnish nourishment 106 Praposltlon 107 Printer's measure 108 Supercltiou!l parson 110 Stalemate 111 Compass point 112 Flock 113 Policemen: tlang 115 Parent colloq. adventure: colloq. 158 City In Aussta 159 Pierce 160 walks with meaSt1red steps DOWN 1 Strip ol ieelher 2 SHk fabric: pl. 3 Amends 4 Man' !I nick· name 5 Real estate map action: colloq. 16 Anished 20 Short jacke~ 23 Drink heavily 25 Hall 27 Pertaining to the spring 28 Rrevalent 31 Walk 33 Frees of 36 Makes lace 38 Great lake 40 Hold on property 41 Young herring 43 Nods 45 Thoroughfare 46 Tallies 47 South AfriCan Dutch 49 Lament 51 Daughter of Tantalu s 52 Uncommon 53 In addition 54 Instrument 56 Forecast 59 Aromatic plant 60 Clenched hand 61 Poker stake 63 Throb rhythmically 65 Redact 67 Bitter velch 69 Stamp of approval 119 Symbol for nit on 6 Prefix: down 7 Suffix: fol· lower of 70 Rustle 72 Fall into 120 Golf mounds 8 Sea!lonlng 9 Type or 74 Earth 121 Relevant cigar 10 Massive 1 1 Rage 12 Possessl\le pronoun 13 Pronoun 14 Speechless 15 Macaw 16 Ran out: colloq. 17 Margin tor 117 Civil Injury 124 Simple 6e College 128 Jail compart- degree: abbr. 68 Conjunction 69 Semi-precious stone 70 Transthr; 71 The spirit 127 Aher-dlnner candy "' 128 Soup ingredient 130 Existed 132 Pound down ment dlause . 89 Negallve prefix 90 Sharp reply 91 Take as one's own 92 Frozen water 93 Wet dawn 94 Preposition 96 Shower 97 Barracuda 100 Hypothetical Ioree 102 Fate 105 Perceive by touch 109 Concoct 112 Succor 113 Coin 114 Quiet t 16 Pilaster 118 Woody plant 'J20 Earthquake 121 Evergreen .... 122 Sewing implements 123 Tip 125 Uneven 126 Picture-takIng device 127 Small amount 129 Page or book 131 Motor 132 Late 133 Defeat 134 Lasl 136 Ventilates 138 Denominations 140 Knocks 141 Journey forth goddess 142 Dispatched 76 Conjunction 144 Scandlne- 77 Melodies \llan 147 V'ast .age 148 Deface 149 Music: as written 79 Pose for portrait 83 Number 85 Parts of steps 86 Seed containers 87 Verve ltWaoh 151 New Deal agency: inll . 153 River in Italy 155 Symbol lor erbium �1).8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page Pomeroy-.-Middleport August 28, 1983 Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Business ·Task force chief finds AIDS cure search 'frustrating' By ROBERT BYRD understood the attacks from gay AFO«ie'ed Press Writer rights leaders and others who say · ATI.ANTA (AP) - In a drab, the govenunent isn't doing enough to solve the mystery of AIDS, which ceinent-walled, wlndowlessofllceat the Centers for Disease Control, the has kllled more than 8Xl people, most of them homosexual men. chie! of the national effort to fight AIDS leaned back In his chair and "I have two reactions," Curran spoke of hiS frustrations. said. "The first Is thatlt' sunderstan"Theproblem.'' as Dr. JarnesW. dableforallofuswhoareconcemed Curran called the syndrome, "Is about this to IX' frustrated. I, too, am likely to be with usforqultea while." tru~trated. I've been worklngonthis Arid, he conceded, he's '"a little fed problem for two years and two up" with criticism of scientists' • months and It doesn't seem to be efforis to linda cune. getting any better. "The second part of that Is that I Curran, director of the Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome get tired of people complaining. I'm Task Foree at the CDC, said he a lltUe fed up with it. I've been Two die in accidents By The Assocleted Press A Fort Jennings man remained In critical condition Saturday after a · sequence of accidents Involving a tractor-trailer that was pulling a house In Putnam County. Two others were killed In the accidents Friday night, the Ohio Highway patrol said. The bouse was being transported on Ohio 189 In Putnam County at about 10 p.m. Friday, according to the Lima post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. Officers said Douglas Pitney, 28, of Fort Jennings, was clearing wires from the top of the house when he fell from the roof to the pavement. Pitney was listed ln... crlllcal cQr.dlt.lon Saturday at ·St. Rita's Medical Center In l..IJria; a si;loki?swoman for the center said. working on this problema lot harder than most of the people whO are complaining." AIDS, which cripples the body's Immune system and allows lifethreatening opporlunistic Infections to attack, has struck 2,094 people since It was first discovered In 1979; 805 have died, according to CDC figures . Along with sexually active gay or biSexual men, other groups Identified as being at high risk are Intravenous drug abusers, Haitian Immigrants and hemophiliacs. As media coverage has Increased and case numbers have doubled In the past eight months, " there has The patrol said the driver of the trailer, George McGraw, 47, also of Fort Jennings, continued on hiS way, apparently unaware that Pitney had fallen. About a mile further, the patrol said McGraw stopped to let apickuptruck pass the rig. That pickup truck clipped the back of the trailer, kllltng 13-year· old Sll've Grote of Cloverdale, who was sitting on the back of the traDer. ·The pickup truck then careened Into a ditch, hit a telephone pole and overturned, kllllng the driver, 32-year-old Richard Korte Jr., of Fort Jennings. Grote and Korte were pronounced dead at the scene, the !l'1trol said. No cnarges had been med early today whlle ilie patrol Investigation continued. ' been Increasing panic and hysteria about AIDS, by the general pulft, which was only present In the gay community IX'fore," Curran sald.'"Because it is transmissible, peopie irrationally assume that It Is easUy transmlssi)lle." · Cun:annotedthenumherofAIDS cases that the cpccan placetnnone of the four risk groups Is small- 6.2 percent of the total2,094. '"There may be sporadic ca.Ses that occur other ways," he said. •'There certalnJy will be cases- as the Incidence rises, as the disease becomes more common, as more people get Involved In Investigating It, as people become concerned . aboutreveallnglhelrSI!llllll)orlentatlonor lllelrdrugusagebBtoty, for example - there are &Oing to IX' cases that remain UDeXPialned forever. "These shouldn't concern us, esJJECiallywhen they represent such a sman portion of the~. The reaDy remarkable thing Is that there are so few of them." Curran said tbe "most Intense concern, and In SOIJ)e cases the most panic" hall IX'en aver the question of whether bealth care wor1rers are at rtskforAIDS.TheCDCIIMreporled four health care worller's In no known risk group who have contracted l!Je dtseue, but could trace none of the lllnesses directly to AIDS New Floral Lace Undercup Support Panel Bra from Cross Your Heart® by Playtex® ... .. ' IntrOducing the newest fashion bra from Playtex • Cross Your Heart.• The bra that's famous lor its flattering fit also has pretty, contemporary styling. Delicate floral lace. Smooth, seamless cups with undercup support panels for .extra support. All for a new look 'that's stylish and COiiillrtilble. And of course the special Cross Your Hearl* bra criss-cross design lifts and separates for a better figure. Patrol checks two accidents . GALLIPOLis - The Gallia· Meigs post of the state highway patrol reporled a three-car accident occurred at8: 17 a.m. Friday on Ohio 325 In Raccoon Township of Gallia County. The accident Involved vehicles driven by Charles Mobley, 55."Rt. 2, Patriot; Hettie Trout, 44, Rt. 2, Patriot; and BernieR. Kllgore, 17, Rt. 1, Patriot. Mobley's and Kllgore's vehicles both were traveling northbound on 325 when Kilgore's vehicle reportedly attempted to pass Mobley's car. KUgore's vehicle struck Trout's car - which was traveling southhound on 325- In the the leli side. Kllgore's car then struck Mobley's vehicle In the rear. Mobley's car had light damage. Both Trout's and Kilgore's vehicles patients. "We have thousands. tens of thwsands of health care workers . who have cared for AIDS patients," he said. ""There have been dozens of people who have had needlestlcks from AIDS patlenis. There've been thousands of people who have worked with laboratory specimens. "And there have not been any health care workers or laboratory wo~ who have contracted AIDs as the IeSUlt of dlrei::t exposure.'' Curran critiCized reporters who; noting the dramatic InCrease In AIDS cases.over thepasttwoyears, have made mathematical projec· · lions that the disease will soon hit vastly larger numbers of people. had heavy damage. The state patrol cited Kilgore for !allure todrlvewlth an assured clear distance. Kllgore and Trout had mtnor visible injuries but were not treated. The state patrol also reporled a one-car accident Involving~ vehicle driven by VIckie Parker, 21, Rt. 3, Bidwelloccurredat4p.m.Frldayon Ohio 554 tn Cheshire Township of Gallia County. Parker's vehicle was traveling westbound on 554 when she lost control of the vehicle, went oil the right side of the roadway and went back across the left side. Her vehicle then went down Into an embankment and struck a tree. Parker had visible Injuries and was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County Volunteer Squad. She was treated . and released, according to a hospital Spe~iallntroductory Price Saves2.501 Off regular suggested retail 1. • QUALITY A ust 28, 1983 administration's effort to phase out WASHINGTON (AP) - The clal Institutions, provides managethe agency's program thar lends Small Business Administration has Mal assistance and offers special • directly to firms . just celebrated its 30th birthday, programs for minority and women- money The agency prefers, instead, to and administrator James Sanders owned firms. It guides govehunent provide guarantees of up to 90 . says age hasn't dimmed the need contracts to small companies and percent of a loan made by a bank or for a special place In government argues their cause. If the. agency's lending and other ot her financial instltution. In the where small business can find a sympathetic ear. assistance programs were current fiscal year, Congress autho· rized $2.5 billion fo r the guarantee Yet detractors say the agency scrapped, Sanders contends, a program, compared with ·$135 still hasn't figured out what It federal advocate would stili be million for direct loans. ~-.:;;:.. ...,.......,.,....,.~_...;;~,:~be doing for businesses. needed. Sanders called the direct -lending "Most of the small business '";The small business voice would program "a non-productive use of community doesn't know the SBA IX' lost in COngress and in the resources.'' exists," asserts Sally Douglas, administration If you didn't have "This appeais to people who are assistant director of research for (the agency) . It would be buried.'' not creditworthy. You cah·t qualify the National Federation of Indpend- he said. The agency hasn't had a smooth for a direct loan unless you've been ent Business which counts about turned down everywhere for a 560,1XXJ small business owners as history since lis crea lion In 1953 to loan," he said. members. · · "assist, counsel and champion" "OUr members," he said, "would ' small businesses, which are defined Crttlcs, though, contend the drop dead before they'd go to the as Independently owned and oper- agency should be using the money SBA for help ... The average ated firms thatdon'tdomtnate thelr to help businesses trying to make a entrepreneur is not looking for Helds. comeback after the lengthy 1981-82 In recent years, lt has been the recession. government assistance." Herbert Llebenson, president of target of allegations or mis manageMitchell also argues the agency the 50,tXXJ.member Natlnnal Small ment, misuse of money and Isn't doing enough lor minorityBusiness Association, said the political favoritism. owned business. agency has "too often ... been the... Robert T\U"IIbull , .the _agency's . Turnbull. <lefend$ 'the . agency's :.. ,_ <catchall for teglsiation oot handled · _as~iale deputy · administrator, efiorts for minorities. '"We're doing NEW SERVICE · BUILI)ING - <looathtction ·· ~ thil G!lllipolls ..;,plaCing the 8nlallel' · · said he thinks •'there's very little of as much as we can." he said, by other agencies." cotilblell on the $280,000 Ohio Bell service center the compnay now leases. Karr Construction, Chesler, Despite the criticism, Sanders that now. We've set up some strlck ticking of! the lending, assistance buDding on Oldo 100 near the Carier & Evans Is lftleral contractor on the projed, while electrical thinks small business need a friend Internal controls." and other programs offered for warehowle. Whi!u finished In December, the buDdlnc coalractor Is Soolheastem Electric Co., Crown City, In Washington. There have also been charges minorities. wiD be headquarters lor Bell construction penoonnel and rnechaakal work will he handled Py Soma Corp., "The SBA Is the only agency In that the agency has been moe The agency also Is struggling lrol&oo. government .(where) you'll find a Interested Jn the number of loans !t with a problem loan rate approach·special consideration and listening awarded than m~ the -borrower's ing 24 percent·througlJ the first nine post "for small· bustness In Amer- · ability to repay the money. As a months ofthls fiscal year. Loaris In lea," said Sanders, 56, a former result, It has been burdened· with a liquidation or overdue 60 days or California Insurance executive who large number of problem loans. more made up about $2.5 billion of hasheadedthelndependentagency When Sen. Lowell Weicker, Rthe total business loan portfolio of sln..,.. the spring ot 1982. . Conn., became chairman of the $10.7 billion. He pointed out the Importance of Senate Small Business Committee In September 1980, by comparithe approximately 13 mUllan small In 1981, he vowed to "clean up" the son, troubled loans stood at about 14 agency, according to committee firms to the economy: percent of the $9.2 billion business "Here you have a segment ot the spokeswoman Deborah Graham. loan portfolio. economy that employs half the He promised "to take it apart and Sanders blames thb year's high people in the United States, pro- put it back together.'' she said. rate on the recession and what he vides most of the new jobs and But some members of the House says was lax control the Carter produces almost 40 percent of the Small Business Committee aren't administrator maintained over the gross national product." so pleased. agency's lending practices. GRANVILLE - The Ohio oil and Association. tlon wells for the disposal of salt To help out, the agency lends Rep. Parren Mitchell, D-Md., The agency usually recovers gas Industry has nearly tripled the This is a significant number bewater from 35 to 1979 to 96 today, money to small businesses, guaran- committee chairman, and other about half the money owed on a bad number of deep underground lnjec- according In the Ohio 011 and Gas cause tt means that more salt wa· tees loans made by private ftnancongressmen disagree with the loan, he said . ter, a byproduct of oU and gas drilling, is being disposed of safely underground than at any time In the 100-year hiStory of Ohio on and gas production, said association president J. C. Morgan. . . Two Ohio officials have charged that thousands of barrels ot salt wa· POMEROY - Fonner Pomeroy resident Larry F1sher was ter extracted from all and gas wells recently promoted to operations manager for 84 Lumber Co. In its In Eastern Ohio are IX'Ing dumped Pittsburgh regional o!flce. In streams, on roads and . carelessly Son of John Fisher of Pomeroy and Bonnie FisherofRaclne, he Is a In other areas where it pollutes graduate of Southern High School and Ohio University. groundwater. Fislll'r started with 84 Lumber In September 1982 at the company's "This Increase In the number of Buckhannon, W.Va . store. He and his wife, Bambi, and their million tn debts. In addition , employed 12,1XXJ people. If emWEIRTON, W. Va. (AP) Injection wells, coupled with deep chlldren, Jeremy and Jessica, currently reside In Washington, Pa. employees would pay National ployees fl'ject the takeover , Nanearly 3,1XXJ annular disposal wells Weirton Steel workers , convinced $47.2 million in 1993 and $72 million tional Steel said It will be forced to their "last hope" lles In buying In operation. means that almost 75 In 1998. tum the mill Into a finishing plant Steel Corp.'s sprawling National percent of all produced salt water is Earlier unofficial estimates had employing about 1,500. for $386.1 mllllon, say they'll mill IX'ing reinjected safely underGALLIPOLIS - LenNSons Small Engine Service, located on Ohio Steel's value at $320 put Weirton National announced In March support a deal creating the nation's ground," said Morgan. "Charles T75 near Gallipolis, has been named a registered service dealer of mUllon, and a tentative agreement 1982 that It wanted to sell Its largest employee-owned company. that 75 percent of all produced salt Temcuseh Products Co.'s engine and gear service division. reached In March called for "marginally profitable" Weirton "The name of the game Is water Is being illegally dumped are Tecumseh, based In Gralion, Wis., produces two and four'Cycle employees to pay the parent Division to its employees. A survival," said Domertlc Tonacchi, blatantly false." gasoline engines and power train components. Tecumseh products $266 mUllan for the plant. company massive community fund-raising 54, a tin mill worker. "If we can't The Ohio Oil and Gas Associ a tlon are used by manufacturers of powered lawn and garden equipment, A joint company-union study effort started them to pay for a says a recent survey of oil and gas bring a loaf of bread home, maybe · recreational vehicles and industrial equipment. feasibility study. committee which prepared the producers In the state eoverlng we can bring half a loaf home. And LenNSons • is owned and operated by Leonard Hartman of Patriot can begin document said the plant Thousands of people from com3,(00 wells In 400hio counties shows maybe some day that half loaf wUI Star Roote. to make money next year, with munities In West VIrginia and that approxlmatley 20,(00 barrels turn Into a whole loaf again." profit sharing to hegtn by the end of Ohio have rallied to save adjoining '"There's not much of an alternaof salt water are produced per day. 1985. plant, the area's largest em. the tive." said John Bish, 35, an analyst Of those 20,0)) barrels of salt wa"We think the forecast Is realls· and utility poles ployer. Storefronts ter, S,IXXJ barrels (40 percent) are for Weirton Steel. tic, a sound basis for becoming are draped with bright green "It's a last hope," added John disposed of by Injection Into deep FORT WORTH, Texas- Tandy Corp. reported record sales and ribbons to symbolize the effort. underground wells authorized by Roszczyk, 57, a steelworker In this profitable," said CarlL. Valdlserrl, earnings for the fiscal year and fourth quarter, with net Income co-chairman of the joint study Civic leaders say rejection of the Industrial Ohio River valley for the .Ohio Department of NatUral .Showing a 24 percent Increase over the same period In 1!*l:l. committee. wUI tum Weirton, with a plan nearly four decades. Taney's net Income this year was $2'l8,521.1XXJ, compared to Resources, according to the "It's a good option, the only option population of 26,1XXJ, Into a ghost L. Loughhead, president Robert $224,00i,IXXllast year. · association. town. for securing a Viable long-ter.m of National Steel's Weirton Steel Sales for the yearly period were $2,475,188,1XXJ, an Increase of 22 The survey shows that annular lt employees approve . the tapercent over 1982's sales record of $2,032,555,0)). disposal methods and Intra- Division, said the deal provides "a situation for our employees," Valdlserri said. keover next month, they will new beginning" for the community Industry uses for such things as drll· Consolidated sales for the fourth quarter of fiscal 1983 were The plant, praised by Industry ownership until lawsuits assume ling, ·fracturing and well control and the steel Industry. $590,062,00l, or 18 pei;Cent greater than sales ofd $498,658,1XXlln the publications as producing the nachallenging the purchase are "We've got oporlunities here that fourlh quarter of fiscal 1982. . account for another 34 percent of all settled. tion's best cold strtp steel, once spell success," Loughhead said. produced salt water. '"Employee participation might IX' management's last chance to grab that brass rlng and correct McLEAN, Va. - Fonner Gallia County native Stanley E. some of the llls that have plagued us Harrison has been named president and chlet operating officer of for probably three decades. U we BDM Corp., principal operating subsidiary of BDM International, do It now, we might not get don't the Washington-headquartered diversified professional"and technichance,'' he said. another cal services firm. National Steel and representaHarrison was previously executive vice president and chief tives from Weirton Steel's two pperatlng o!flcer of BDM Corp. He Is also executive vice president of "definitive unions announced a BDM International. agreement" Toesday to transfer He joined BDM In 1968 as head of the firm's Albuquerque office and ownership of the plant through an western operations, then movil\g to corporate headquarters In employee stock ownership plan. Washington as vice president and chie! operating officer In llrl4. Copies of an 86-page document An electrical engineering graduate of Ohio State University, he is detatllng the purchase agreement, the son of Mrs. S.M. Harrison of Rt. 2. GaUipolis, and Is married to made public at a news conference the tonner Doris Ann Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mts. Glen H. Wednesday, were malled this week PowellofRt. 3, Gallipolis. TheHarrisonsmaketheirhomeln VIenna, to the mill's more than 7,IXXJ active Va. and furloughed steelworkers. The workers are to vote Sept. 23 ~ I on the agreement, which slashes } wages and eliminates cost-of-living COLUMBUS - Ohio Valley Electric Corp. and lis subsidiary, adjustments In exchange for profit Indiana-Kentucky Electric Co.. have promoted two of Its officers. sharing. A '"no strike" clause also Is MerriAmsbary BrendaMoore Ralph D. Durilevy has been elected executive vice president and SCHOOL DEDICATION Included In the document. Thomas N. Ward has been-elected vice presldellt at administration, Dedklatlon -eniOIIIel have NEW SALON EMPLOYEE!- staff chanp!Shave been made at two "l'veseen a lot of people give up a secretary and treasurer. ~ ae& for 1: lit p.m. 8epl. 1M lor hair Melp Coudy. Ment AuJt Amabal-y, a graduate ol lot more for a lot les.s. We're getting Dunlevy has been senior vice president of both companies since lbe &na- E. Evull Sellool of lbe Me1p ClOiilletGioo achool with tralnlag In advanoe hair deslp, Is 100 percent ownership for our 19'TI, preYiously serving as vice president and assistant to the "'• Mw*4*•Will M RID now employed at Pralt's Beauty Salon, 80 Race st., Middleport. She l~ concessloro.'' saki Walter Blsh, president. HENs a Purdue University graduate, where he earned a Gnade C4lmnullb' Collefle, aloo tmployed (llll'Hbne at Headquarters. by Juanita, 43 Stale st., president of the Independent Steelbachelor's degree In engineering, and also earned a master's degree 1o0001...1110 Dr.lolla D. 8cboll, Gellpnllil Sbe wu fonnerly employed by Your's Falher's Moustache, workers Union. In business administration from the University of Louisville. the ICbrlol'• dellll. 'Die ......... 111111 .. DOW laldlol "Pj)i~Wiildlloro at Pralt'a at 8112-'1351. Brenda Footer Under the purchase agreement, Ward, who has been with OVEC since 1954, has been vice limed lifter local '"•• naa Moore._ '-employed by FuNonlletwly8alon,ll3\l E. Secood st., workers Immediately would pay president, secretary and treasurer since 1967. He Is a graduate of the Blnnm Eva., lllteve, who P.-oy. A tn l!l"'dd n•e of Melp Hlp. School, she was fonnerly the Plttsburgh'llaaed eteelmaker Unlventty of IIllnols. .,.. a.ned lbe oolele'• fin& employed at 8lieer DeJIIb& Athena. $74.7 million and assume .192.3 lelowln 18. . ' ereli. quarters·· Ohio 'oil drillers say salt water byp_roduct disposed of safely · '"'.Pr~moted by 84 Lumber . Section ~ Entering 30th year, SBA faces criticis01 Bujiness Briefs: The cars listed . ·are for the discriminating bf.!yer who demands 'limn- i•ntiud Weirton plant sale seen as steelworkers' chance at survival Firm names local dealer Tandy has record sales ledger 1978 BUICK REGAL COUPE 1975 OLDS u98" SEDAN "1982 CAMARO Z28 Air cond.r AM·FM. Driven only 23,000 miles by a retired sen1or citizen. Nice. This Park Avenue ,trade-in has been driven only 24,500 miles. Amasterpiece! Must see to appreciate. Expect the best. Local ~ar,_ 1-top, pow~r windows and door locks, cross f1re InJeCtion engme. A lot of class here. 1983 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1982 BUICK ELECTRA SEDAN 1980 BUICK REGAL A ~ark ~venue Trage-in. Driven only 18,598 miles. ~hlte with contrasting black top. Immaculate condition. B~rgundy with white padded landau top, loaded w1th all the popular Buick extras. Exceptionally nice. Air AM-FMkcruise, black with contrasting interior. Traded bac in on Trans Am. $ 9990 SEE: BOB BRICKLES, J~M COCHRAN, HARLAND WOOD OR GREG SMITH NOW!!! SNEAK PREVIEW OF '84 MODELS! LIMITED COUPE GMAC-BANK FINANCING Harrison president of firm OVEC subsidiary promotes two ....._ _,..,.._In In " .,._ . ---- -·· ---- - - - --- --~ -- ,.. �Page-E-2-The Times-Sentinel August 28, 1983 . '' ' l ' ~ • • ' :!w. ~-" ~... ' l, •f ' .1 ~1 '· ,. I " ~ t . t· -( { # t ~1 t -~, . ...• '" ' I I ! ( \ .. YOUCA STANDOUT I A CROWD. •• .C ompleting wo~k on Myers family history By J. SAMUEL PEEl'S GALLIPOLIS- James C. Myers has written the family biography Myers family biography, that Isand has placed It variously to be sold. . . , ' ,• ,, (" STORE HAD MANY FRONTS - The building that houses the left halt of Thomas Clothiers was constructed about 1888 by S.M. Brandeberry and has served In a nwnber ol capacities - saloon, bowling alley, dime stAlre, dry goods and clothing. J.E. Halllday had a store here from 1~ to 1lf34.and Thomas Clothiers have occupied the spot since 1940. .... ' j checked conditions In 800 IUinols fields to see bow much damage lbe SC)Orchlng weather did to corn and soybean yields. (AP Laserpholo). · COJ]NTING KERNELS - Anne Cook, a news reporter wbo covers agriculture, counts kernels on an ear of com. She was one of 100 evalu;ltors who • • ... , ~Otfl County Agent's Corner How do you evaluate fairs? ear fill will not be what tt should be. the following year. Lower root Extension Agent Depending on when and how much reserves contribute to a less Agriculture, Meigs County . rain we get the com crop cpuld be vigorous plant, one that may not POMEROY - Meigs County even less.Secondcutttngofhaywas survive the .winter or that will be Fair- How do you.evaluatecounty · .really hurt . ana third cutting ts · m11ch slower t~ begin growth In the fairs? Depending 'upon the yarcj: alm"'it. ·non-eXIstent. . pastures ate .. spring: · · : · ·· stick you use to measure with could very short, meaning we will have to In late October to early Nodetermine your evaluation. My start feeding hay early. vember when cold' wather Is evaluation Is stlictly of the Junior FarmSctenceReview-Sept.ID, moving In, root reserves will have been placed and little or no Fair. The fair takes a great deal of 21, 22. we now have tickets my time before, during, and after available. regrowth can be expected because tl)e fair. I will ad(lllt 1 have a few No Till Com Entries Due _ of the weather. Thus, many produc·problems .a.;caslon~lly, but each Contest entry cards must be. ers may decide to make thls late tlmellookbacklwoulddoitagatn. postmarked no Ialff than Sept. 1, harvest, depending on previous When you see the learning that 1983. growtngcoitdltlons, rather than the takes place and the skills that have The last safe harvest date for September harvest. been developed, you are ready to do alfaHa Is Sept. 15, according to Don However, fields to be harvestEid It again. Many hours are spent by Myers, Extension agrono(lllst at late should be older stands with parents, advisors and the youth on The Ohio State .University. high levels of soli fertility and that the training, caring, and making of · Regrowth of the aHaHa plant Is are welt-drained. Also in late these projects. Yes, I rate the from sugars and starches stored 1n harvest, cutting high and leaving Junior Fair a success. the roots. By. making the last several Inches of stubble may be of Weather- Do you remember the cutting for the year 1n September, value In providing a mulch cover mild winter? The west, cold spring? alfaHa plants have time before and, in some years, retaining snow Now the hot dry summer. The com freezing temperatures to replenish cover. crop at this point Is off at least ID · root reserves. Plants require about Strawy manure or crop residue percent. This can he attributed to eight to 10 Inches of growth before placed on the field following late skips In the planting, no corn In low they can adequately restore root harvest acts as a mulch and reduces the possibility of heaving. areas, and loss from dry weather. reserves. Corn has several stress periods one Late September to early October J>eedllngs of new plantings are not of which occurs durtng the develop- harvest results tn reduced root as deep rooted as plants of older men! of the ear. Corn that Is now reserves, and this means less yield stands. Therefore, only early harvdeveloplng Is under stress and the est Is recommended for these fields. ~"~' By JOHN C. RICE . Killer bees continue northward · WASHINGTON (AP) - "Klller honey production In Brazli Is bees" continue their nerthward trek reported to have Increased. b from South America toward the In Venezuela, however, the AfrlUnited States and the Agriculture canlzed bee has "devastated" the Department Isn't sure what will beekeeping Industry, the report happen when the Insects cross the said. Honey output there plunged to border. about :m,OOl pounds In 1981 from Barring the unexpected, the bees about 1.3 million pounds In 1975, the will arrive in the southern United year before the Invaders arrived. States In several more years, The commn honey bee, which according to a new report released comes from European breeding Tuesday. stock, Is relatively docile and The "bees have now reached slightly larger than the Afrtcan bee. Costa Rica, and some scientists One major concern Is the effect predict they will arrtve In this the Afrlcanlzed bees would have on country hy the end of the decade the U.S. beekeeping Industry. One Agriculture Department exert, Ropossibly sooner," the report said. "Klller bees" are descendants of bert McDowell, etlmates the $175 26swarmsledby!lercequeensfrom million-a-year Industry could suffer Africa that escaped from scientists losses ofupto$58mlll1on a year If the In Brazil in 1957. Since then, the new bees settle ln. Alrlcanlzed bees have been edging Orley R. Taylor of the University nerth at a rate of up to :nl miles a of Kansas and several other year. scientists agree that no kncwn The biggest worty Is the potential obstacle will prevent the bees from threat to humans. David Roubtk of entering and permanently colonlz· the Smithsonian Institution's Tropt· tng 111 the wanner parts of the United cat Research Institute in Panama States. says the ferocity of the Afrlcanlzed But the report said that "sOme bee means that "a victim usually beekeepers and scientists are can't get far enough away, fast clearly stung by the Afrlcanlzed bee enough, and may be stung hy hype" of recent years. thousands In a matter of minutes." Glen Gibson, executive secretary But Roubtk and some other of the Arnertcan Honey Producers scientists say the "killer bee" As9Jctatton said that "scarce renickname Is misleading. search funds are being frittered "These bees are notlwanton awaS' on this Issue, whlle· more killers," Roublk said. The bees' pressing problems, such as pestiaggressiveness usually Is confined cide use, are being Ignored." to areas near their hives, and Individual bees on foraging trtps are WASHINGTON (AP) -Conditions no mor likely to sting than ordinary affecting the nation's major crops, honey bees. Including com and soybeans, have In the past ID years, several continued to worsen as this hundred people and an unknown summer's drought tightens Its grip, number of livestock and pets were says the government's Joint Agritdlled In Brazil in mass attacks by cultural Weather Facllity. the bees, the report said. · As Ingredients for livestock feed, The tnsects are as much as 30 com and soybeans are the main times faster in reacting to an bulldlngblocksfortheproducttonof Intruder and up to 10 times more meat, poultry and dairy products. But a senior Agriculture Departlikely to sting than the ordinary domestic honey bee. men! official assured consumers on When the Atrtcanlzed bees took Tuesday that "continued large over domestic hives In Braze, the . supplies of farm food will keep fierce tnsects often drove beekeep- overallfoodprtcestromlncreaslng'' ers out of business. By the early during the remainder of this )'ear. 1900s, all the common honey bee Assistant Secretai>: William colonies within areas controlled by Lesher added that 1983 Will be the the wild African bees were essen- firth consecutive year food prices ttally Afrlcanlzed, the Agriculture have beell slgnlflcantly below the Department's report said. Mo- rate of Inflation In the rest of the reover, all of the hybrid bees ''were econemy. "While higher feed costs (for nearly undlstlngulshable"ln behav16r trom tha5e ot the pure African livestock) resulting trom the straindrought will eventually lead to less &me beekeepers coped with the meat productlon next year, output. problem by moving hives to IsOlated will beonlysllghtlybelowtherecord locationS. After an tnltlal decline. level of meat supplies available In' ' ' 1983," he said. "Resulting food price Increases In 1984 are still net likely to exceed the rate of price Increases In the non-food sector." Meanwhile, the weekly report by the weather facility - which Is operated by the departments of Commerce and Agriculture - said that "corn conditions declined In the northern and central plains, the western Corn Belt and the southeast" durtng the week of _Aug. 15-21. The nation's soybean crop also detertorated during the week and was reported generally to be to "poor to fair" condition over most of the nation. A..Oif ~ ' With' Our FULL TIME-A .DULT TRAINING PROGRAMS you can ••• HAVE A SKILL! with training in less than one year •• ·• •Auto Body Repair •Auto Mechanics •Building Maintenance •Carpentry •Electricity •Industrial Maintenance •Food Service •Machine Trades •Office Services •Welding •Business Data Processing. •Industrial Electronics Are you now out of work? Have you checked all the iob prospects and find that you are not qualified for any of them? With the iob market today • • • only · the qualified are getting the good lobs. NOW IS T·HE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MOVE ••• Cardinal Cooke leukemia patient Phone . . ................ • ........ • ..... Mail to: Adult Education Tri· County Vocational School Nelsonville, Ohio 45764 By JAME'I SANDS Special Correspondent Cooke became archbishop of New York In· 1968 after the death of Cardinal Francis Spellman, and a year later was elevated to cardinal hy Pope Paul VI. besides Mason Township Is the Aid Township book, which costs $3. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;; FALL TERM OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 YOU CAN SAVE the postage If you'll go In person to the chamber of!lce. The Gatlla County Historical TRAIN IN FIELDS THAT PAY WELL ASSOCIATE DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS IN •Business Administration •Executive Secretary •Computer Sc1ence •Accounting Ross farmers seeking help ELIGIBLE FOR THE TRAINING OF VETERANS FINANCIAL AID DEADLINE FOR OIG AUG. 19 like a flock of ducks, hence the name. In duck pins, one also received three balls per frame Instead of two. The upstairs of the buDding during this perind served as the headquarters for the Cheshire ou and, G~s Co. and the Richardson OU GALLIPOLIS - At least eight on Court Street and here at 354 different locations in Galtlpolls Second. We have an ad from the have housed bowling lanes In the HaDiday store from the 1920s In history of the Old French City, with which overalls sold two pairs for $1; dress shlris, two for $1; tennis ~-··• the first being located In what Is . sUppers, two for $1; oxfords, $2.99, ·today·. the Ga)lla i · · : , aridGascO. ;wlilchwerv~Neritoiaiiy .·. ~nd rayon bloomers in regular and · .Hotel: When one I<' '.. , · · ' swallowed up by Coluinbfa Gas. out sizes for $1. In Haltlday's lane was Installed · bargain hasell)ent one could even Mr. Lambert, who came here from here durtng the Pennsboro, W. Va., was also buy coffee, beans, and com. Civil War for the Involved In the oil business. From 1935 to 1939 the Ben amusement of the soldiers who During the 1930s bowling estabFranklin store was here. Ben were stationed In town, the hotel llshments were located In the Elks Franklin was and Is a part of a was lmown as the Garnett House. aulldlng, ln . the present chain .of dime "stores and wa~ run The next site was probabty··the . Woineldorff-Thomas building locally :by ' Craig Stagble and John Cieridenln building, which was (underMI'li. Anna Womeldorlfwho E. Halliday. The ads from 1938 frame structure located next to the hadduckplnalleys),andlnCbester Include Items that have almost present Masonic building. When Notter's building on Court Street passed Into oblivion - the galvanthls bowlery caught fire about the (now tom down). Of course Skyline !zed pall and blue blades. The Ben tum of the century, the alleys were Lanes was originally buUt In 1900 Franklin also had a lunch and tee re-located at 356 Second and then at but a fire a couple of years later . cream stand. 354 Second. The latter·ts the subject destroyed It and It had .to be rebuilt. It was In 1940 that Brumfletd and of today's sketch. As to 354 Second, we know that Thomas moved Into 354 Second and Now housing the left hall PI from 1923 to 1934 It housed the J. E. have been associated with thls spot Thomas Clothiers, the building at Halliday Store. Mr. Halliday was , since, being known since tbe 1960s 354 Second was butlt around 1889 by born In Gallipolis in 1869, the as Thomas Clothiers. It was also S. M. Brandeberry who was also the younger son of j, T. Halliday, and durtng the 1960s that Thomas builder of tbe Park Central Hotel. spent most of hls life In merchandlsClothiers expanded Into 356 Second. ' Mr. Brandyberry, who was origi- · lng, with Ills father, then with his Junes Sallds' addreM Is Box 92, nally from Rio Grande, came to ,b rother Frank and by himself both Cbui<sbUI'I, Ohio 43115. Gallipolis in the 1870s and made hls mark as a successful clothing ~-----------===-========:-! merchant In 1881 he began construction of his hotel and It was the hotel business that occupied most of Ills time-until about 1890. Because of his wife's health, he was forced to locate In Colorado. Probably the first business to use MAC CLUB 354 Second was Charles Hudlln's NASHVILLE PIIESENTS · First Class Restaurant which speTO THE ' Christmas Cruise cialized 'tn oysters and ttquor. Mr. CARIBBEAN Aboard the M/S Carlac Hudlln's establishment was a fa· September 17-24, 1983 December 24, 1983 . vortte target for tbe temperance advocates in Galltpotts. Hudlln liegan business In Gallipolis In 1B71 and survived the strong women's DISCOVER VISIT t~mperance movement of the HAWAII mtddle-1870s as well as the Purley BERMUDA Departing Baker Anti-Saloon campaign of the November 21-27, 1983 October 28, 1983 early 189(Js. According to the Hudlln ad In the 1897 Railway Reflector, the Oak Palace (then owned by Hudlln and Motorcoach/Cruise Charles Varney) "Is the llnest cafe In the city and we are prepared to Lawrence serve banquets to the most fastiDecember a: 1 6, 1-983 September 7-1 8, 1 983 dious. The lntertor of the Oak Palace Is o! the latest modern design and the name Is all It Fall Foliage Implies, a palace of oak ." THANKSGIVING Excursion In the early 1900s the place was On the New River Train Thomasson's Saloon, but around IN HAWAII C& 0 Special and 1910 the building was converted to a November 1 9·26, 1 9B3 AmTrak's Cardinal bbwltng alley by H. L. Lambert and Charles Hanlger. The alleys had bioen next door at 356 Second prior to this under a Mr. Lake. Lambert used the regular pins but he also had what was called duck pins. 360 Second Ave. These pins were smaller than ones PH. 446-0699 we would find In use today and GALLIPOLIS "!hen they were hll they scattered a There are programs for everyone. Give us a call, tell us your Ideas. Seaway ~:!?Agency 'WE MAKE THINGS HAPPEN! FINANCIAL AID IS AVAILABLE Fall Quarter ---INFORMATION-, Octobar3rd REGISTER IN PERSON OR FULL TIME ADULT PROGRAMS -BUSINESS DATA PROCESSING MAIL IN THIS COUPON -WELDING 3-Station 2-Channel Wireless FM Intercom SELECTaCOM• by Realistic 4995 Reg. 69.95 • 3·26 MHz Shortwave • FM • AM -AUTO BODY REPAIR - MACHINE TRADES -BUILDING MAINTENANCE - lfi!DUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE -ELECTRICITY -CARPENTRY· -OFFICE SERVICES -FOOD SERVICE · - AUTO .MECHANICS -INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS 6995 461lfo off! Easy to install-just plug sta- Hear global broadcasts. monitor planes and control towers. All-band fine-tuning, AFC for drift-free FM reception . AC/ battery operation. #12-767 """"'"" ••••• tions into AC. outlets. Two channels let you talk to one station without disturbing the other. FM operation and automatic squelch for clear sound. #43-214 Walnut Veneer Speaker System Optimus®-40 by Realistic Mexico Acapulco Holiday Reg. 129.95 Each Conttol set From Acfoet. Rooml Remote lets you scan or change channels, adjust volume, mute sound and tum set on or off. Programmable t2· station memory. #16-230 Automobile Club of Southeastern Ohio Long-throw B" woofer, 10" passive radiator and 2" liquid-cooled cone tweeter. 26 x 14'/2 )( 10'~ #40-2040 By Micronta• Cut33% 3995 29!~44.95 GARY L CLARKE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THE SEPARA TJON OF THEIR . Save Reg. s&o 129.95 • 108·136 MHz Aviation Band DRS. R.D. mOMAS, JnLUAM B. THOMAS, AND Reg. 59.95 Wake on time every day! Battery Backup runs clock/alarm il AC Jails. Exclusive Battery Sentinel~ LED warns of weak bat· tery. Snooze aild sleep controls, hillo LED dimmer, lighted dial. /112-1534 Backup bane.y ••••• Measures AC and DC volts, AC and DC milliamps, dB·. Also tests diodes and transistors . #22·191 Banerleso•tra OPTOMETRIC PRACTICES. Dr. Gary L. Clarke Is Now Located At 308, Tri-County Vocational School Save TRC-422A by Realislic '90 (Behind Dr. Carman's) 15995 446-2525 Reg . 119.95 Reg. 2•9.95 Music Powerful 1o-watt amplifier for sound-to-go that rivals home hi·fil Auto-search helps find tape selections. 6" woofers and solicktate tweeters. AC/battery opera- Drs. Thomas And Thomas Continue · ADULT EDUCATION DEPT. Rt. 1, State Route 691 CB WHh Channel 9 and 19 Priority SCR-8 by Realistic Silver Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis, Ohio Cardinal news conference. Society has donated these Myers cemeteries books. The other one Bowling alley once located in storefront St. You can draw unemployment benefits while attending Tri-County. would like more information about vour adult vocational programs. Check one or mote. Your Name ............ . •............ _. Address ..........•...•.•....•.. • •..• • . Terence Cooke, 62, the archbishop of New York, Is terminally W with leukemia and could die within "a matter of months," the archdiocese .announced Friday. "The prognosis Is that the disease Is terminal. It's a severe leukemia and It's moving quickly," the Rev. Peter Finn, director of communications for the archdiocese, said at a WHAT JOLTED him t'other day was a tetter from the Library of Congress archivist, Nathan R. Ji;lnhorn, chief of the exchange and gilt division of the Library of Congress. Einhorn told Myers that net only Is the Myers family history on file with the Library of Congress , but there's also a book containing the names on 2,000 gravestones in 45 cemeteries In Mason Township. Lawrence County : YOU CAN GET that book on Mason Township for $4.50 plus $1 postage. James C. and Mary Myers recorded these cemetertes. Now another James C. and Mary Myers production - the Aid Township book with 40 cemeteries Including 1,250 gravestone lnscrtptlons approximately. That'll cost you $3 plus $1 postage at the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce office on State Street facfllg the upper end of the Public Square. . .• WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of workers hired directly by farmers totaled aliout1.52mllllon In July, a 1.6 percent decline from a year earlier, according to a new survey report hy the Agriculture Department. Wages paid to workers averaged $4.12 per hour, up from $4 an hour a year ago, the report said. One reason for the decline In the hired work force ha,s been the hot weather, which Included tbe survey week of July 10-16. "Field work was curtailed due to very hot temperatures In some areas of the northern plains and eastern states," the report said. The survey showed approxl· matety 42 percent of the workers received perquisites such as meals, housing or motor vehicle In addltlon to cash wages. That was down from 45 percent of the work force getting those beneflts a year ago, the report said. NEW YORK (AP) - The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-'E-3 Peeps: A Gallipolis Diary • - "_ I I .,, ' ' t~'.. Pomeroy-Middleport-Ga11ipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. To Be Located At 346, Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio •so With CB you never drive "alone"! Switch gives instant access to Emergency Ch. 9 and Highway Info Ch. 19. LED channel display, lighted S/RF meter. /121· t 503 tiOn. 114-na a.- ••,,. Nelsonville, Ohio Phone 614-753-3511,Ext. 44 Save With hardWare 4~46-01. 52 A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION ' ·' ,, PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORE S AND DEALER S I• �...with Savin s on Autolite 2.95 Cobra Distributor Ca~s Standard cars only i~nltlons eg·. 3.95 Maintenance Free Calcium Batteries· only, domes lc !rom 64C ' STANDARD Limit t6. Reg. 87C 5.95 Distributor Caps 3.95 Distributor Caps El ectronic Ignition, for all GM and AMC Re g. from 6.95 28.88 38.88 For all Chryslers Reg . 6.95, For all Fords Reg. 5.49 Electronic Ignitions 79C RESISTOR 29.95 Control Module 15.95 Control MOdules Limit 16, Reg . 1.07 Autolite ·spark Plugs Electronic Ig nition s For all AMC Reg. 42.95 Etec110nlc Ignitions For all Chryslers Re~ .. 2L95, . . . • ·' . per qt. fro m 24.95 ContrOl Modules Electronic l~nilions For all Fords Reg. from 3 .95 3.16 Foreiftn S~rk Plugs o NKG Bosch, Ni onder"~ non -res istors Reg . 5.95-6.50 13.95 Control Modules 5.88 . 12 Volt Coil ' T525 MF -2qt Reg . 1.95 QUAKE 99C T526 Save over Save over s5 Protectant Reg. 2.98 8 oz. pump spray Solder Seal Brake Fluid 12 oz. M43-12 Reg. 1.39 ,0080 Protects and beautif ies vinyl , leather , plastics, etc. 18.88 Remanufactured Alternators for most cars and l~ht trucks except Integral an Motorola · with exchange Reg. 22.88 for most domestic cars tor Integral and Motorola exce~t high amp HD units Reg . 34. 8 4.77 Solder Seal Power ~!~v-n¥en~id 4.95 Perfection Test Tubes 7.88 Bondo Rally Sunshades Body Filler Reg . 7!95 For most popular cars-smoked tint ed c ling on viny l-filters out glaring sun rays 99C Spark Plug Socket or ~ no~· - 1.77 JG!!IIon 265 Reg _ 13.49 Metric Combination Wrench 7mm -19mm Reg_ 1.99 5.88 4 Wav Lug Wrench Stan• .lrd or metrlc, chrome plated T-74 . T·76 Reg . For most domestic cars and ligh t trucks Reg. 20.50 Reg. from 7.95 2 Ton Bottle Jacks 13 HT Reg. 9.95 Poly WhHewall Benchmark 78's 1.88 17.50 from Remanufactured Clutch Assemblies Wit h rebui ld. exch, Reg. lrom 22 .50 SIZE Tempo ~Pt~Y2 faint Reg. 3.95 3.95 1.99 Radiator Hoses mfg to O.E. speci fications and Individually tested 1o meet required pressure Reg. 2.99 For rnost domes tic cars universal flex or custom cu rve Reg. from 3.95 from 12.95 New Throw Out Bearinas Reg : tram ,4":'!J5 Cc>ntrol Ann Bushings 18.95 from ........................... Ball Joints from .. ............ ....... ...... 12.95 REG. B78x13 .......... .......... no.oo E78x14 -------------------· 135.00 F78x14 .................... •37.00 G78x14 ---- ---------------- 139.00 H78x14 ......... ........... 141 .00 600<15 ...... --------------- $35.00 G78x15 ........... .. ....... 140.00 H78x15 .................... 142.00 L78x 15 .......... .......... $45.00 F.E.T.1 .1S·UI Valvoline Lithium · Drag Links Grease Tube ~eg . Fan Belts s24A78x13 from _.. ... ........ 99¢ -V2" from ........... ............... 209 Upller River .-, . ' 16.25 Tie Rod Ends & Sleeves Stabilizer Links 6.88 Toraue Wrenchdrive 0·150 lbs. 57650/T176C/M'r3/A1761 ~~~ fl~93~!~e R~~!ge · Reg . 7.95 Nasa Guage 3353 Reg . 1.95 Sal 8:30-6 VS and V8, 4 and 6 cy l. Idler & Pitman Anns 49 HOURS: Sun. 10.5; M·F 8:30.5; Reg . fro m 14.50 ...with Front End Products from --····-- ------ --·- __ 5.95 Clutch Disc With rebuild. e)(Ch. Thrush Rex Turbo Power Mufflers R!~!~!q~ap2!J?. For most domestic and import cars and for light tru cks. Direct fit no adap ter s necessary Reg. 21 .88 4.77 40 Piece Socket Set SAE ·Metric Reg . 7.95 5.50 from Remanufactured Valve Cover Gaskets 15.88 Mufflers Save over S4 3.88 ' from ' . Original Equipment Quality Tires Sparkomatic Cassette Adapters Reg . 10.95 T : . 2.49 u 1.99 from 17.88 Manul . by Monroe Auto Equip. Co. " - per 12 qts after mfg's rebate 77c Annor All == == STATE 7.68 sale price on 12 qts. -3.00 mfg's rebate E-Z Ride Heavy Duty Shocks r 4.68 Your cost soc 1.99 Torque Starter -- -Batterie_ s· With exchange, 5.77 Save over ' 1 Turtle Wax Bug and Tar Remover Reg. 2.29 Pour can 65.88 72 mo nth , Reg. 77.88 Limit 12, sale price 64¢ Exceeds new cor mig. specWicotlons Gunk 5 Minute ·:;~'1 Motor Flush Westley's Bleche Wite Pump '· Reg. 47.88 97C 1.19 R_e g,.41 .!l8. · '' ' Save 49% ' ' 50 month . All batteries with exchange, for most cars NeVer needs water under normal cond it ions Quaker State 10W30 or 10W40 Motor on· on Chemicals Reg _32.88 45.88eo~th after mfg's S3.00 rebate on 12 quarts or s1.00 rebate.on 5 quarts E.l ectronic Ignitions For all I;)M Reg. 19 .95 40 month 2.25 from .. ......................... 4.50 446·3807 ,, ' ... 2.50 �Page-E-6- The August 28, 1983 Times-Sentinel Patients see Dr. Jackson in a different way Ohio already working on educational shortcomings AKRON. Ohio (AP)-Ayearago, mathematics, one in science and defense. organization that, among other W!Uiam Jackson, who resembles pended at St. Anthony and MI. tried twice. His current tria l dea ls "We acknowledge that Dr. Jackthings, helpedSPt up a neighborhood Dr. Jackson lnappearance butiSnot Carmel hospitals. He resigned from wit h 00 acts he allegedly committed was a Columbus Internist and son committed the acls with which crime alert program. related, was convicted on the rapes the St . Anthony board. since Nov.l . 1978, when the law was hOspital board member who com- he IS charged," sa id John W.E. Meanwhile, police were to be .and sentenced to 14 to 50 years In BecauseOhiolawdoesnotpermlt changedtorequlrcdelensclawyers manded respect from his peers and Bowen, Jackson's other lawyer. baffled by a SPries of assaults on priSon. It was nearly five years later automatic revocation of a doctor's to prove their c lient Is insane t'ather feelings o!.~l warmth from his ''We are going to tell you up fmnt, women committed by a man they before pollee arrested Dr. Jackson, Itcense to practice, Jackson con- than the prosecution proving the patients. there is no doubt about it. Yes. he ca lled the "Grandview rapist ," a realized their mistake and released tlnues lo seepatlentswhlle the Stale defendant is sane. Last week, Jackson's lawyer said committed !hose acts... refell'nce to a Columbus suburb an embittered William Jackson. Medical Board reviews the case II convicted of a ll 60 charges, On several occasions, Bowen where the first in the string of "They took away part of my life, against him. . which Include 22 of tile rapes, that for seven years, the physician attacks occun'Cd. . part of my youth." WIU!amJackson · "1\'s thesameprocedu!l'whether .Jackson could be sentenced to 1,300 alsometlculouslyplannedaserlesof referred tohls clteniasa "Dr. Jekyll rapes. He called Jackson "a person and Mr. Hyde" whocouldnot be held The rapist usually struck between said. a doctor wrote a bad prescription or years In prison. whO acted compulSively, obses- accountabiefqrwhat he had done. 3 a.m . and 7 a.m., oft en worc a ski When Dr. Jackson was arrested, Is convicted of murder," said John As his trial unfolds, Jackson's sively, over and over again." The references to Jackson's mask, shined a flashlight in his pollee found a ski mask, rope and Albert, a lawyer with the board. attorneys warn that many of his \OCt!ms' eyes and threatened them gloves In the apartment of two Many of J ackson' s patients ll'- associates and pa tient s may SJ)e a Since hiS arrest on Sept. 5, 1982, Insanity made the tall, angular thOse who knew Jackson have read defendant frown and wince. wit h a knife. Sometimes, he wore women, who were not home at the rna In loya l. different tyj)(' of nmn than the one and heard about quite a different .Although Jackson Is not unaccus- surgica l gloves and tied his victims time of the burglary. Later, In a "He was good to me when othm· they knew. man, a Jekyll-a~d-Hyde character tamed to the spotlight , he Is used to with rope that had knots In both search of Jackson's Mercedesdoctors said therewasn'l much that "These arc not Ilw acts of whO described himself as "two its glow more than its glare. ends. Benz, they found white pages from a could be done ," said palicnt E lnora someone wl1o walks off the street people, a responsible citizen durtng As a student at Columbus North The attacks began 1n 1975, andtwo telephone book and · a list of 6,<; Wiills. " l'mgolngtokeep seeinghlm and burglarizes a home,'' Lewis the day and an assaulter at night." High School in the class of 1961, years later pollee arrested William names, many of them victims of the lor as long as I ran. sa id in the courttuom last week. Jackson's arrest Inside the apart- Jackson was remembered as a Bernard Jackson for two of the "Grandview rapiSt." Due to a 1978·change In Ollio Jaw ·• Every In'<· momen t this man had. ment of two Columbus women brilliant student_ "very !rlendly rapeswlthwhichDr.Jacksonnowls Within days of his arrest, Jack· that shifted the burden of proof in whether he was driving down the ;,egan to unravel a professional and curious and anxious to please," charged. son's staff prtvlleges were sus- Insanity cases, Jackson must i)£' sllret or what, he planned." reputation that had taken him years said chemistry teacher Jim Ander- r-~---------------=--------------------·-----------­ to build. Pollee charges that the son. Jackson rushed through Ohio prominent lnternlstraped38women State University in three years, and committed 60 other felonies earnlngadegreelnanatomylnl9&1. In 1965, he met Allee Carolyn shocked Jackson's fellow physlHansen , who became his wife. clans an.d confused his patients. As a Franklin County Common Today they are the parents of two Pleas Court Judge described ·It, daughters- one in high school and "From all aspects, this case does the other In mlddle school. Jackson finished work on his appear to be unprecedented in the annals of crtmlnallustlce... " medical degree at Ohio State In 1968 Jackson's trtal on some of the and began his residency at a charges facing him began this week Columbus hospital. Itwas during his In Akron, 100 miles northeast of residency that Jackson, then27,was Columbus. '1'1!e trial was moved arrested near the univ~ity and ·wh~n Franklin -CountY Common . cllargildwi\hpossesslonofburglary 'Pleas Judge Frederick T. Williams tools. He tolil pollee he had determined that extensive news · fantasized about commlttlng burcoverage In Columbus, Including glarles, bul had never carried them publlcatloo of court-ordered psych!- out. The case was dropped, but the atrlc reeports, made It impossible hospital told Jackson to leave. · fJrJackson to get an Impartial jury Jackson didn't abandon mealthere. .• ·• · · cine. He joined the Army and served As the trial opened, prospective ... as a doctor at the Reyilolds U.S. lurors In ' Akron were warned by . ArinyHospltallnFt.Sill, Okla.Ohlo Jackson'sattomeys that they would State Medical Board records show he alSo underwent psychiatric never be the same after hearing testimony from rape victims. treatment after his arrest. "You're going to hearsomeolthe WhenJacksonreturned tdColummost unsettling testimony that bus from the Army, he lolned the you'U ever hear In your life," said staffsofMt.CarmelandSt.Anthony James W. Lewis, one of Jackson's hospitals and volunteered his servlces at a community health center . twolawyers. "You'renotgolngtobe the same person when this trial Is During that time, his stature within over." themedicalcommunltygrew. By1978,hehadbecomeamember Jackson,39,whopleadedlnnocent and Innocent by reason of Insanity to of the St. Anthony board of trustees the charges, withdrew his Innocent and was an o!ficer In the Berwick Civic Association, a neighborhood plea Monday, opting for an lnsanll'; Dr. Edward Franklin Jackson Jr. STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday· 10 AM-10 PM By ANDREA WEISGERBER Assodated Press Writer Ohio public school officials didn't balk earlier this year w}len a national commission on education took education In the United States to task. State school superintendent Franklin B. Walter and members of the state school board said Ohio was already on the way to correcting the problems addressed In "A Nation a t Risk," the study by the National Committee on Excellence In Education. Thecommlsslongavethenation's school system generally low marks, calllng for tougher high school graduation requirements, more math and science teachers, more school days and hours, a greater Involvement In education by parents and a return to basics. Walter said after the report was · Issued In April that Ohio's schools were already doing, or starting to do, what the report recommended. His position hasn't changed. For Instance, Walter said, the state education department has Increased the numberofmathernatlcs credits required for hlgh school . graduation. The department ajsll required high · schoolS ·to ·offer foreign lang~~ages, had plans to Implement a competency testing program and was preparing legislation to require entrance exams lor teachers. But an Ohio member of the· national ccimmiSslon, Richard. L. · Wallace of Cleveland, warned recentlY that Ohio shouldn't rest on Its laurelS. "Ohio has said simply, 'We don't have much of a problem,' and that, I think, Is theproblem ,"Wallacesald. ''If we do not take care to work on wha t Is going on In education, then we're In for moreofthesame." Walter and others point to Ohio's new minimum standards lor gra.duatlqn as an indication of Ohio's commitment to education. Wallace says the only difference between Ohio's standards and those In other states Is one extra unit of nia thematlcs. A report Issued by the Ohio ·Department of Education says the state Is one of 15 that wtllrequlretwo years of math for graduation and one of eight states that requires high schools to offer foreign languages. Under Ohio's new requirements, a high school senior graduating In 1988 must have 18 units of credit to graduate. Nine of those are electives. The state requires three In English, two In social studies, two In 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. We Reserve The Right To Umit Quantities. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., SEPT. 3, 1983 29 Ground Chuck..~~ 19 . G.round Beef .. !~.~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE $ 89 Round Steak.. !~·.. GRADE A WHOLE Whole Fryers ......... ~8~ ¢ • $ 29 Pork Steak or Roast LB~ FRESH BUTT . . . PESCHKE Wieners ••••••••••••••••••• 12 OZ. PKG. Fanners expect small crops COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- For a couple of reasons, Ohio farmers are expecting their smallest grain corn harvest In eight years, tlleOhloCrop Reporting Service said Monday . The expected production as reported In surveys taken Aug. 1 was 313.5 mUllan bushels. That Is down 34 percent from the 1982 crop of 475 mlllion bushels, but higher than the 310.6 mlllion bushels harvested In 1975. Farmers surveyed said they expected 110 bushels an acre !rom the 2.85 mUllan acres to be harves~. The 10W'l975 harvest was on 3.34 mUllon acres. ¢ one-half each In physical education and bealth to get a diploma. •:... You can accomplish that. by going to school three-and-a-half years at a minimum offiveclassesa . day, or maybe less," Wallace said. By contrast, the national commitrecommending concentrating on the S<realled "New Basics." It Is suggesting four years of English, three of mathematics, three of science, three of social studies and one-halfyearofcomputerscience.lt also recommends two years of a foreign language for college-bound students. "We would find (those requirements) Ideal for colleg.,.bound students," said assistant state school superintendent Roger Bow· ers. "But we do not believe that It Is necessary for all students to take that curriculum, and we do not perceive any way for all students to take that curriculum and receive job training through vocational education." Walter points out that Ohio wtll be phasing In a competency program for the state's 1.85 mlllion public school students during the next lhreeyears. Thetestlngbeglnsln the elementary schools and continues through high school, so that a student's learning problems can be caught early and corrected, Walter said. But .Wallace Is concerned that competency tesllng will becoOJe the standard for students. "Competency testing IS one step along the way," he says. "It has tJecome the standard rather than the minimum. To say that we will have mlnlmum testing and minImum standards (ISgood) ,butwhen they becometherule then we have a problem. '"lllat's whereourphrasemedloc.rlty carne from . People are asked only to accept the minimum to get the diploma." • Walter also sees mediocrity as a problem. "We have accepted less than a student's best efforts and sometimes less than a teacher's best efforts," he said. "The whole school must be concerned about the Iearnlng process, an.d there must be an atmosphere In the school that Sa.ys our business IS teaching and The crop reporting service said wet spring weather that caused late planting and hot, dry · summer weather has accounted for the low yields. The government'sPaymentln-Kind program accounted for the low total acreage. The PIK program gives farmers surplus government grain In exchange for taking land out of production. Nationally, farmers are expected to llarvest5.24 blllion bushelS of com tee }earning." The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page E-7 Porneray--Middleport Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. BANANAS ............ 5 Las./ $1 Lettuce ......."~~- MAKEMOHCY ' KRAFT PARKAY Catsup •••••••••••••••••••• ZESTA Cra cke rs ..........~L~.~~x•• Margarine •••••••••• KRAFT $ ¢ Orange Juice~.o:. $ ¢ FLAVORITE Ice Cream ..... ~.~~ or SPAGHETTI 15 oz. 4/$) Limit FOtK Per Customer Good Only At Powell's • • • • • ••••• Offer Expil'llll Sept. 3, 1983 PUREX BLEACH GAL. 69¢ Umit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expil'llll Sept. 3, 1983 COUNTRY TIMES FLAVORITE LEMONADE SUGAR : #4K98-4-30+ 7 : 10 QT. • SIZE : • • $1 99 Limit One Per CustOmer Good Only At Powell'a Offar Sept. 3. 1983 5 LB. BAG in place for earring. Slain and odorresistant ABS plastic Interior. Polyure1hane foam insulation. OUII LOW PIIICf 15.99 -- 49 • ~ ' . 19 ..•' • 1 ' 1 t' •• $149 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's 3,1983 Offer ltaR 'WHOCOLlOO€"Dm£p, iNCOME T~ TEACHEI\1 Pie... 1IOf1d , . tree Information lbOU1 your tax propalation cou..-, llld now t can make money. ·I 1- 1I City I s111.. I ~ I II I I I 1 I I I I Zip 878·10·0636f!l ~------------------ J H&R BLOCK • " .. ,.. ' PENTEL . QUICKER CLICKER PH. 992-3795 71 SYCAMORI ST., GAWPOLIS, OH. PH. 446 .o303 419 MAIN ST., PI'. PIIASANT, W.VA. PH. 675-1632 618 E. MAIN, POMBlOY, OH. I' I• MECHANICAL 70COUNT MIAD THEMIBOOK •SMURP•CARI.aARS . • CRI'na IITTIR •GARNLD I Top quality Mood lhem"'":r~~:~~;: tooture nov•Jty ell_• ll<liiGa. ecenes on the co~. ara Smurlo, C8re BNII, Sittort and Gll'fltid. OUR LOW PIIICI 69C·~ 10 COUNT EMPIRE PENCILS YELLOW OR FANCY OUII &OW PIIICf HECK'S BRAND '7!1" X 450' INVIII.... TAPE OR W' X 1000' TRANSPARENT TAPE 6.99 54C,Ka. 39C.A. 7.5 CEU'I Aw8rded --·----------------, BLOCK ' I II I I .I • '• 27.99 "' Five container• revolve on a turntable lor easy solocllon. snug- tltttng lido koep contents tresh . OUII LOW PIIICI Contact our nearest office . 1 •• MIN-I BIN Makes you pretty fast-5-mlnutes heat up, 5 minutes In hair. 20 tangle-free rollers. Enroll In the H&R BlOCk Income 10 Course now. Make money during tax time. Compl'llhenslve course taught by experienced H&R BlOck lnstruciOJS begins soon In your area. Send for free information. Classes begin Sept. 6 and will be held in Pomeroy. < ' & BEANS Holds 18·20 oz. cans . Pushbunon lid release, locks MIST HAIR SEITER INCC».E TAX£5 " oz. PLAYMATE COOLER GENERAL ELECTRIC . PI\€PAPJNG 1-LB. QTRS. 32 iGloo. •, ' HUNT'S for grain this year, 38 percent below the record 1982 crop of 8.4 billion bushels'. Ohio soybean production, based on the Aug. I survey, Is forecast at 118.1 million bushels, down 14 percent from 1982 output. The expected yield of 36 bushels an acre compares with the record 37bushels an acre reported last year. Ohio farmers will be harvesting 3.28 million acres of soybeans, compared with 3.73 million last year. Nationally, farmers are expected to hruvest 1.84 blllion bushels of soybeans, down 19 percent from the 1982 record crop arid down 8 percent from the 1911. crop. Looking at other crops, the crop reporting service said the wheat yield-per-acre hit a record 52 bushelS. The harvest was nearly complete, the OCRS reported, and the estimated 59.8 mllllon bushels Is 9 percent higher than the 1982 harvest. Burley tobacco production Is estimated to be 19.95mlllionpounds, down 30 percent from the 1982 record high crop. �Page E-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. August 28, 1983 Generic advertising has been successful WASHINGI'ON (AP) - The practice or' using a sales pitch without the mention of brand names - generic advertising - has had a certa in measure of success In attracting consumers to some food Items, says the Agriculture Department. For example, a recent report by the department's Economic Research Service, cites generic slogan such as: "The Incredible, edible egg," "MUk - It's fitness you can drink," and "A day without orange juice is a day without sunshine." · 'J'he .generic. advertisements including radio and television commercials - are often used to help a ' product compete with other foods . MUk vers!IS soft drinks, for Instance. Also, the report sald, the practice '; _ can be used "to Increase public • awareness" of lesser-known foods • such as avocados, or to "alter , ' negative pubUc perceptions about 4 . · nutrttiona! valueorcalor!econtent" - "" · offood Items. ' ·' it also can be useful in introducing new uses for products such as: "Orange juice - it's not just for -, ,., ' ~ .- Ilk;;•"'"' ""'*"'-_, ................ ByAIANLADLER R.ea·ga'n' urged to SI·gn . · nt hi.II IDI·1k. assessme GlbsonburgLimeCo." cooler heads prevall unW all the Pottssaldhlsgroupisntitreactyto facts are presented. Everything Is trust McNealey. Pot!s and Madison · going lobe spelled out. Once that Is Township trustee James Henlln~ out, there wtn be publlc hearings." say the lawyer has been less than Rearick worked In the kUns at straight-forward abo1,1t his Pf!zertor36years.At57,hesaidhe's lntentions. . , .· too young In retlre oand W!lllts a "Tile !bOger we've dealt With · chance to get his job back, with or (McNealey), the more SkePtical withoutPCBlncineratlon. we've become," Henline said. "I McNealey met In June with don't think he'd been open from the former Pfizer workers and told beglim!ng. He told me ln June that them about his plans. Reartck said hewantedtopiayballwithus,butwe he trustsMcNealey. haven'theardfromhlmslnce." "He sees no reason· to put the Township trusteeS "adopted a information rut now,': Reartck said . resolutionJune6thatwouldrequlre of McNealey. "We were a moneydetalled reportlng by the plant losing company. This can tum operator and give the township the things around, and we can use the rtghttoshuttheplantdownanyt!me jobs In the community." a danger was perceived. Madison Potts doesn't deny that, but says 'Township encompasses Gibson· jobs can't be as Important as the hurgandtheplant. health considerations of · ~s Me Nealey said he will provide the seeping Into the water supply or opposition group the facls when he contaminating the son where crops clears the EPA permit hurdles. are grown. "I've told them that I'D be happy Potts said previous blasting for to sit down and answer all their Ume at the quarry may have questions as soon as we get to the crackedtbebedrockandaPCBsplll polnt where there's something could sUp through the rock and lnto definitive," McNeaJey sald the aquifer in hours. One group of (ormer Pfizer "I could go on tor boors about the workers are urging open· problemswithth!splan,"Potlssa!d. mlndednesslndeallngwithMcNea- "Above everything elsl!, the ecoley, who says up to 50 jobs could be nom1cs just don't make sense.'' created In thefirstyearofoperatlon Potts says It Pfizer closed the at the company. More than 100 plant because It was losing money, people lost jobs when Pfizer closed McNealey can't expect to do any Jan. 31. Clair Rearick was one of better on the Sale of lime to the them. struggllngsteellndustry. "Wearenotopposedtoanybody,'' "His profit, I believe, willcomeln he said. "AU we are asking Is that bythepeoplewhopaytogetr!dofthe ... , • PAY THE FOLLOWING BILLS: •Columbia Gas •Columbus & So. Ohio Electric •Cable T.V. •General Telephone AT DUTTON DRUG CO. MIDDLEPORT, OH. and the Florida Department of Citrus has had studies Indicating "a favorable return" ongener!c adver· tlsing and promotions. WASHINGTON (AP) -Accord· 1ng to the Agr!culture Department's latest ligures, the fann price ot wheat and com will have to soar by at least two-thirds If the new grain deal with the Soviet Union Is to be worth the $2 billion a year that Agr!culture Secretazy .John R. Block 'Says. . Block, who was JnMoscaw to sign the new agreement on Thuooay, estbnated the pact's value to fanners over five years at a minimum of$1U bUllon. The department, meanwhile, publlshednewcomanllwheatpr!ce estimates which showed the deal actually translates Into a m1nlmum of about $1.17 bllllon annually or roughly $5.84 billion over the five-year life of the agreer11eRI. - · Those ·flgures are based on an assumption that Block referred to the mlnlmwn amount of U.S. graln that the Soviet Union Is cornmttted to buy, PCRrontamlnated on," Pot!s said . Henline carrtes that a step fUrther. "We're scared to death that It's going to turn lntoahazardous-waste site," he said. McNeaJey said the ratiOnale of . using PeS-tainted otl IS pUrely to reduce fuel costs. He said no other· hazardous wastes will be handled at the site. He said his pennlt request seeks permission to use an alterna· tlve fUel, not operate a hazardous· waste site. "We feel this Is an envlronmen· tally sound way to deal with these wastes," McNealey said. ''They would have In eltber be stored In landfll!s or destroyed through lnc!neratlon, ln which case the heat value woUld be lost." .... r ,, A.guide ·to local TeleviSion progf811111ling August 28 thru September 3 .. • American Royal Includes complete KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Kansas City celebrates its western heritage each year at the American Royal, thewor!d'stargestcomblned livestock, horse show and rodeo. For three weeks in November, the Royal, 85-years-old this year, com· hines prtze..wlnnlng Uvestock and horses and one of the nation's top rodeos, conjuring up Images of the days when Kansas City was a frontier outpost and gateway to the west. American Royal events, lncludlng an annual parade, draw thousands of visitors to the city. TV I listings Filmeter Pages 3, 8 . ' "Channel23 listings included ~ this week's guide." .... Station listings ' WSAZ HBO II MAX CBN ESPN WTBS WTVN WTAP WCHS WPBY WBNS WOUB Huntington, WV Home Box Office Cinemax Chrlodlln Netwrk Sports Network Adllnbi,GA Columbut, OH Parkersburg, WV Chlrlnton. WV Huntington, WV Columbut, OH Athono, OH WOWK Huntington. WV WVAH Hurricane, WV .. ··-- ~· ·' TO BURN OR NOT TO BURN - 'Thai Is lhe queetlon IUITOUndlng ·the fonner Pfizer Inc. Ume making plant, that has been Idle Iince January near thevDiage ol Go-.burg In Sandusk;y Couuly. Buyers SAVE POST AGE CHECK oR MONEY ORDER FEES It said. "A pork Industry group, for tnstance. Is trying to convince the fast food industry to add pork to the menu, whlle dalens or u.s. com· modlty groups use generic advert!s· lng as part of their effort to expand oveneas markets." The report said that about 85 percent of all genertic advertising and promotion Is paid tor through producer agreements Under varIous federal and state programs. Although a COOJplete evaluation has not been made of the effectiveness of generic actverusJng, some studies show It has met with substanllal success. OnestudywasdonefortheUn!ted Dairy lndustry Association ln 198J on the effectlveness ol generic advertising on mUk sold tor fluid use - mainly for drinking - In 10 marketing areas. "It found that . daily fanners received an average net return of $2.20 for each dollr spent on generic advertising,'' the report said. An earler USDA study showed similar results for mUk advertllng, Citizens' group fights compound burning A!IIOI'J•tedPmisWrller GIBSONBURG, Ohio (AP) - Jl PCBs are burned In a llme-maklr!l: plant near this Sandusky County vtllage, It will be over the objections ofa.citll.en'sgroi.tp. 'l'be group of determined area · l ··, residents adopted the acronymn •'· • SPIN, for Stop PCB Incineration DRIED UP - A local resident walks aero&<~ what was a pond in Now, and hired an environmental rural Sangamon County. A drought 1n the Central Dllnols areahasdrled lawyer to fight their cause. many of its ponds and cut the oom production as much as &Opercent bt Thebattle!soveruseofthelorrner sorne·areas. (AJ' LaserpbQto). ·. · •.. Pflzerlnc.llmeplant,nowknownas the GibsOf\))utg Ume Co., which · unw January quariied l1rrle at the edge of the village of 2,550. Pfizer's primary lnterest Is phar· maceut!ca!sandresearch. It closed the 11me operation tast January, WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- Garza, D-Texas, cha!nium of the saying It was losing money. Besides theeoonomlcs,thecompanywasthe dent Reagan Is being urged House Agriculture Committee. despite objections by the Agr!cul· WASHINGTON (AP) -A senior target of a $15 mUlion suit that ture Deparlment - to sign legis!a· Agriculture Department official charged It polluted the air around tlon that would postpone fora month said today that despite this year's this northwest Ohio community. For the first time since the CMI the government's second 50-cent drought setback, the U.S. soybean War,noonelsmln!ngllmefromthe assessment on aU mllk'sold in the Industry will show "dynamic quarry. U.S. market. growth and change'' In the next few Plant manager Paul McDonald The mUk fee decision !scorning as decades. ' says theplantwillbesoldthlsyearto tbe government lnvestlgatesallegaOrville G. Bentley, assistant Jeffrey McNealey, who wants to tlons that some surplus butter secretary lor science and education, resumemaklngllme. He Is seeking boughtbytbegovernmentunderthe sald the soybean Industry has "an approvaloftheU.S.Envlronmental $2-bUlion-a-year daily support pro- exciting tuture" that will Include Protectlon Agency to bum polych· gram may have been fraudulently new vartetles which will be resistant lorinated biphenyls, PCBs, a susadulterated ordtluted by someone in to many devastating diseases and peeled ·cancer-eaustng compound, the marketlng chain. drought. to get 25 percent of the heat needed An aide to Agriculture Secretary "Soybeans represent a v!!al, John R. Block said Monday that renewable resource important In tor the rotary kilns ln the plant. Previously, the ktlns were 100 Reagan has until Aug. 29 to decide fUture world food supplies and to the percent coal· fired. what In do about the fee-delay development oftndustrtaimater!als Although two licensed commer' measure, wldch cleared Congress from agricultural chemicals," he c!al PCB lnclneratlng sites operate just before holiday-bound lawmak- said. . In the United States, no one has used ers recessed until Sept. 12. Bentley's remarks were prepared PCBs in a commercial heating The aide, Dave Lane, said Block for a meeting of the National operation. The EPA has some of recommended that the president Soybean Processors Association in application material McNealey's veto the bill, which would postpone wtiite Sulphur Sprtngs, W.Va. A testing at the plant but needs for the fee now scheduled for Sept. 1 summrnary of his talk was released more lnfonnation. untll Oct. I. However, Lane said he here by the department. "I thlnk the EPA was favorably · had no indication on what Reagan Already, he said, there have been Impressed with what weproposed to might do. significant results because of soythem,'' McNealey said. ''We're On Capitol Hill, a congressional bean research, including gradual hoping tor a test burn in September staffer, who asked not to be boosts In average yields from ldentHied by name, said he saw "no about24 bushels peracrein19fijtoan and commercial operation somereason why Reagan wouldn't sign" aU-time national high of 32.2 bushels time In the second quarter of 1984. '' Although not oblivious In opposl· the blll, since the delay In the fee last year. Drought has cut Into yield tion from citizens, McNealey Isn't would give Congress an opportunity prospects this year, estimated as of overly concerned by it. to ~ume work on new dairy Aug. 1 at29.7bushels per acre. "It was anticipated. Whenever legislation. Genetic engineering is "an anybodY starts something new, Meanwhile, the Agriculture De- emerging tool" for plant scientists, there Is objection based on people's partment already Is collecting an with a potential for accelerating the lack of understanding,'' he said. "I lnit!al Slkent fee on every 100 development of new soybean variewould not anticipate there woold be pounds of mtlk marketed by ties ln tbe1900s and the 21st century, understanding of what a technical farmers. The second lee would Bentley said. we want to do untll we flle our plans mean a total of $1 per hundredFor example, he said, scientists the EPA and people can see with . weight from fanners' mllk checks. with the department's Agrtcultural what we're going to do." "It would be contusing 3J1d Research Service and with agr!cul· Dick Pot!s, a materials engineer chaotic if the government put the turai experiment stations in Arkan· and chairman of SPIN, said his second assessment Into effect on sas, Kentucky, Mississippi and problems wtn start with the first Sept. 1 and Congress then removed Tennesseewillannouncetherelease truck that carries PCBs over county It, very shortly thereafter as part of a of a new soybean vartety called roads. new dairy bill," said Rep. Kika de Ia EPPS. "One of tbe fears Is the operation won't or can't be monitored by anyone other than the plant," Pot!s said. "That means we'll have to solely rely on what they say at the AND sponsor trade shows and contests, '' breakfast anymore." Generic advertising is still an Infant In the overali advertising realm. Last year, spending on food and beverageadvertlsingwasabout $3.6 billion, with the generic portion accounting for only 2 pereent, the report said. And that percentage was down a bit from the early 19'ml. "But the reason seems to have ,more to do with huge Jncreases ln brand-name adver!ising budgets than with lack of faith In the generic message," the report sald. ln fact, U.S. commodity groups spent about $84 mUllan last year on generic advertlslng In consumertargeted news media, compared to S28 million a decade earllet. Three-fourths went to promote mUk, other dairy produc!s, and fruits and Juices. Commodity associations also sponsor genetic promotlons for red meats, poultry, vegetables, rice, nuts, seafood, liquor, cotton and woo~ the report said. "Commodity groups also offer discounts to retailers, place advertisements ln trade magazines, and ' .. • want to reopen the plant and partially fuel H w111t oil coa&amlaated by l'CIIs, a IIIISpeded cancei'-C&UIIIDI compound, But a clllzenll' group has moblltwd to ftghl lhe plan. (API •mphoto). BECOMING BESI'BCl'ABLE - Rcnlny Danprfteld, lhowD during a ocene from Orlcia Plclurefl' ''EMJ lllaoley,"ls bt 11ft!1U tlanpr of becctm1nJ1 nwpedable: He's..,.. • GI'IIIIIIIIY for his recon1 album, lle'a a bl& Ill beer coJiliJ..-clala, be' a been 011 Joluuly ear-a times and within a ~ be'll lltnle a alllr;le record, "No Retlpect,'' releuetL (AP I ••erphoto) . . Hollywood PageS Kyger Creek homeroom assignments released CHESHIRE - Homeroom assignments for the 1983-84 school year at Kyger Creek High School were released late Friday by Dan Brisker, prtnc!pal. The assignments, with classes beginning Monday, are: w•n.-Grode 12-1. Mr. Mrs. Bradbury. ear.....,.Duane Abshire, Denny Ba.lrd, GaD Baird, Melissa Bing, v...,.,n Bing, J . D. Bradbury, Michael Casey, Subtna Oark. Gary Cox, Christy CW'fman, Mike EWon. Gary Faoon. ire, Brent Love, Davtd Martin, Tim Ma.xweU, Robert Myers, Janna Nelson, Scott Pecll:. Raymond Polcyn, Deanna Proctor, John Ranegar, Amy Roush, Usa Ruwtl, Okey Scha.ntger, Patty SlmpkJm, Shane Stover, Cindy Swtsher, Cheri Thomas, Joe Veith, Laura Wllllams, Lola Wright, David Young, Loretta Young, Mia Young, Nina Slmpklno, - G...... 11-1, Mr. Weaver, Room 9- Sbelll.Bradley, Heidi Carman. Jolin Carroll, 1ledty <lark, Ronnie Coen, TWyllta Connelley, Lany Edae. Karen GUbert, Janet Gordon, B. J . GI'CJIW.nor, Prls.cWa Hammon, Buddy Harbour, Ttm Higley, BUI HOCkman, De- Holland. Jamt Hugheo, _ . , Jones, Anthony Kitchen. Ubby Mllol, Mary Lynch. Andreo illaJ1ID, l1ony Man-., Joe McGulre, Brio Hall, Mllce llalfl<ld. Larry Gtbbo. 11-2, MI. Vannoy, Room 8- Jolin McGuire, Rodney Morpa. CorlnJa Mym, K<!Yin Napier, Sara May, Rldw'd Neal, HUiard Newson'W'!, Kevin Northup, Garry Pe'nnlngtoo. Nancy Phillips, Charity Ragland, Charles Ranegar, Ronda Sar!lent. Diana SCharttger, Denise Spires, Frank Sw.,., Charles Vogol, Slw1 Wallis, Brian WQmsley, Bllly Hammon, Chris Hanno11, Shenna Hamson, Angle Hitchcock, Rick Hu!lson, .)odl Hupp, Dannie Jones, Blyan Kirby, PhWtp Lee. Stephanie 12lfhelt, Klrstl lRrnley, Paula Br<Mtn, Scott Curfman. Gina 9-2, Ms. Ad-. Rom 13 - Cheryl Little, Dan Loveday, Julie McGowan, SUsan MUam. Ward, Steve Waugh, Melissa Winders. Snyder, Juanita Fet1y. 'hlllh- Todd MUes, Sherry Newman , Fayetta Newsome, Krtstlan Northup, Chrtl Polcyn, Harold Mays, Brian McCarley. Br1an NeweU, Leanna Nibert. Brian Pede, Rod Pennington, Mldletl<> Roese, JuU. runer, Mickey Schar· tlaer, Sandra Shafer, llany Sheets. Jettrey Julle Spires, Kelly StepheN, Jim St-. Lor! Thomas, Mells5a Theiler, Kelly VanS&ctle, Usa Vtuaneuva, Carl Ward, Mlcllele Ward, Cbad Wooten, Dawn Wr1gtlt, Scott Wroblewski, Bill Mathias, Michelle St-. 10-1, Mrs. Hood, Room 12 - Phll Alloh!re, Cindy Bennett. Troy BroyiB!, Tabath Clonch, AU..,. Dolley, Mike Edp, Wayne Flint, BUI Gardnor, Br1an Garrett, llloodenO Gilbert, Rldlle Glln>ore, ~ Halt, Paul Hall, Lori Hammond. DeeDee llenscft, Wck Jlltl:bcock, Mltzt Hltch<Oek, Todd Hudlon, Watdlan!e 1talat, Kevin Jolley, Paula KMx, Marilyn Lambert, Andrew Laueter, Rotor Leach, Anile Leer, Carolyn Lee. ·" Paul Rall<e, Joey RUe, Cbarteo Roach. Kelly Roush, Debtie Rumk!y. Ractliael Saxon, DJn Scllartller, IJnda SChartlger, Roy See, April Shoemalu!l-, Brenda Stewart, Rlchanl st... wart, Sllawn SWisher, Lewis Taylor, Tom 10.2, Mr. Rusk, Room 17 -Donald Mayes. -- 9-1, Mrs. Spencer, Room It - Sholll Aetlcel', Todd Aetlcer, Ja<qullne lleaYO<, lJir1 Beove<, DuaJioCasto, l!fnc,DavtdColeman, Joey Braclloy, Marl! - · Todd SmttConnolley, Jonl ~ Hartoy Eblfa, J.. Elliott, FilM', Douc Freemu, Samaatlla GardiR!', Suslo Gtbbo, 1..eo11e Gordon, 11m Gordon, Brenda llaucller, Jodi Hall, Ltnda \ Wa\Jih, Ttule Wells, Pamela Wills, Jay Woodoll, !..any Young. Jllilolll Groote 8-A, Mn. Ba..~ Room 41 - Christina Carroll, OlrttJ cuto, Stephanie Pennington, Milly Darst, Trona Gardner, Mickey Gtn>ort. v...... Johnlm, Billy Loveday, BecJcy Prlco, Be<IQI Thomas, Ari1y Brown, Janet Stiltner, Eileen Harbour, JUI llnmunond, Milly Kltl:hen, , _ WOO!ell, Milly Dovll, Dtnn)> Lelr, Leslie Wallll , Eddlo lleate<, M- !lean Uberator)', Robin FIDloy, 11-B. Mrs. Room«<-Tonyalllock. llr1an FriiiCis, Amy Wlllllley, Mlko Brodlllry, Larry Elldns, Tommy Bltol, Oonnle . - , andy Lomle)l, Marile Martm, Jaml Mlloo, Mldlele Roach, Mlko Feml1, Lila Joo ~.Libby Stldclor, COJ1a Lunllol'l, Mll'll Clovallor, Mluy SIQ<Ior, lJir1 _...,, a.-to VOIOI. Ja- Hauldrea. -l'olc)>n, llaady Silman. Jell McMa..... !.any Gllrn<l'e, Adoldla 8royla, J<orry v.-. tiC, Mr. Mullord, Room 12 -llrllnEutott. Carl Hively, Theron Hodge, David Kerwood, Eddie Mullins, Mickle Newsome. Elmer Spaulding, Spencer Hunt, J'/'!): Freeman · Ellen C...,, T....,a lnng, Usa Taylor: Christina Vogel, Mark Edae, Robert Su""""", Rene< Ward, Ronnle So!rgent Rhonda Mc:-CUntlc, James Cra~ratt. Lar,.Y Bradley, John Simpkins, Angle Ours. Steve Sclw •ter. Mike TUcker, Carta SC~~art~Rer MUte Clay, Jeff Comb&. Vlcld Little. ' 8evettii!G.... 7-A, Mr. wntlams, Room 44 - Uta Coucheftour, Scott Facemire, Penny Beaver Clint Betz, Cbad Leach. Sholly M~n~~w~: Harold Vreeland, Tracy EIIJ(leton, Ropr Garrett, '1'l!dd;y Pony, Mettsa Peck. F.Upo Beach, Pout Jaleheart, Mike Holland, Bobby Gordon, Bobby Lucas, Rachael Laueter llo\11 Breeman. Ricky Gilmore. Richard Mulltns, James Reeves. 7-B, MI. Maynaro, Room 43- Janet Ctooe. · Carole nreh. AlaD DeMoy, IlND McDonald, Tina OltA!rrnoyor, Michael Stokeo, Todd l'lnldley, Paul l!tatr. Melody Graham, Tara Lucu, Clndy MuUJnS, Frank O..rw ab'Wt, Jeff Tayltr, Mld1etlo Hunt, Ch""k London, Robert Nlbol1, Chrtl - · Mike · Shannon R<lllblna,J«ry-, Sam- Letfllett, Bobby Stowon. Tonya Stewart. 7-C, Mrs. Smfth, Room 311- Mike Browe. Eddlo Clonch, Jenny Dartt, Connie Sbat..-' Jam. -.,., Francos llamm, Jamei llaaaaa.- Kfrby,- Saxon. Ronnie !llafor, Jim -r.ytar, Wlloon, tJeorao Oltorrno)'ar, l(yle Oxyer, - . Youna, Rolli ·• ~. M1b Pratt, Mike Weill HarOicl Oouallonour, Tom Muten. Todd lflm1lton, H\llheS, . Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason .Counties 8(1) (f) (f) (1) ()) ()) (f) II m (f) (f) CID (lD GID • � 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 08. August 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 August 28, 1983 hale queen