https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e9236f96a201217c7533a75b5d6850f3.pdf c4a615f39992a7a6cb5078b2d40b2647 PDF Text Text CHARLESTON, W.Va. (API A Roman Catholic priest has ad· mit ted he lied when he told police a dramatic story of being a bducted at gu npoint while stopped at a traf· fie lig ht near Pittsburgh, a n FBI agent said Thursday . The Rev. David Dzermejko still says h<' was lddnapped, but that he actually picked up his alleged abductors while drivi ng along Inter· sta te 70 In Ohio. said Specia l Agent Jeff Kimball. "Why he lied, or why he cha nged his story after the abduction, I'm golng to ha ve to stay In a 'no com· m ent ' fi eld, " said Kimball, who Is based In the FBI' s Pitt sburgh office. Meanwhile, officials could not ac· count for a discrepancy between the accounts Dzermejko gave Ka· naw ha Count y authorities and the FBI. Kanawha County a uthorities said Dzermejko told them he was locked ln the trunk of his luxury car during the kidnapping. Kimball said the priest told the FBI he was kept ln the back sea t on the floor the entire time. Officia ls do agree that Dzer· m ejko, 33, was fo und wandering along Interstate 79 near Elkview north of Charleston early Tuesday. Pollee said he told them he had had been abd ucted by two men as he stopped at a tral!lc light In Pitts· burgh and released five hours later. Dzermej ko told reporters Tues· day that he was waiting at the tral· fie signa l when "someone suddenly had a gun to my head and told me If I moved I'd be dead. I was literally thrown out of the car a nd Into the back seat. They were constantly threa tening to shoot." Kimball sa id Dzermejko re· canted that story on Wednesday and admitted he lied about the clr· cumstances ol the kidnapping. Kimball said that ln Dzermejko's new version, the priest picked up the two men while they were hitch· hlldng along Inter state 70 near St. Clairsville , Ohio, about 60 miles west of Pittsburgh . Kimball declined to comment on why Dzermejko was driving through Ohio. Chur ch officials had said the priest was on his way to visit his parents In Braddock, Pa ., whe n the abd uction took place. A secretary a t St. Teresa's Ro man Ca tholic Church In Perrysville, Pa., said the priest was In seclusion and could not be reached for comment. "I really don't know where he Is. I really don't," she said . " It' s kept more or less secretive. I know he's rec upera tlng." Truce in Lebanon· battle in Falklands northofLon~ By The ASI!IOCiated Press IsraelandthePLOhaltedfight!ng In Lebanon Saturday night alter another round of fierce Israel! air, sea and land attacks that left 200 reported dead tn Beirut. The ceasefire came a little more than a day alter a truce between Israel! and His mother , Mrs. Albert Dzer · mej ko, declined to discuss the case. "David Isn' t home," Mrs. Dzer· mejko said. "I can't say anythlng. Right now he has no comment." Kimball said It will be up to the U.S. attorney's office to decide whether to press charges agalnst Dzermej ko for lytng to pollee. Dzermejko's car was discovered Tuesday evening In Wheeling, a nd pollee had said they were per· plexed about why the men kld· napped the priest In Pittsburgh, released him 225 miles away tn Charleston, a nd then drove back to ward Pittsburgh to West VIrginia's Northern Panhandle. Kimball said the priest has not changed the rest of his story. He told pollee he was robbed of his car, $200 ln cash, his Identification and credit cards by the two assailants, who are at large. Syrian troops took e ffect. Israel and the Palestine Liberatlon Organization said ln separate statements that their cease-fire would begin at 9 p.m. (3 p.m. EDT) alter a week of savage fighting, but Israel warned tha t If the guerrillas continued their attacks "we will feel nPws conference Wednesday. He also a nswered quest ions on ot her subjects. saying for the record. for instance. thai he will sign a tax hik<' bill pending in the Legis· Ia ture if it passes. "Thcrr' s no other wa:: out. We have to keep the s tate running.'' sa id Rhodes. who reques ted the tax increase to help erase a projeeted state budget defic it. Hr a lso gave views on Tuesda y's primary election. the gubernatorial nominees and their ca mpaigns. Most of what he said was predlc· ta ble . Yes, he wil l support a nd cam · palgn for U.S. Rep. Clarence J. Brown, the GO P nominee. He wi ll givr advice If Brown requ<'sts it , " but I don't know \\!ha t want it on." h~ wou ld Rhodes volunleered advice about bitter campa igns - which he him· self used to wage early in his career - without pointing the finger at anyone. But it was obvious he was refer· ring to the ac rid charges a nd count er-charges that marked the Democratic as well as thE' Republl· can ca mpa ign . He seemed to be sending the mes· sage to Brown a nd Richard F. Celeste, the Dem ocra ti c nominee, wi th regard to the ir fa ll contest. " It 's the behav ior of the candl· date, the program he presents and what the people believe In," the governor said . He sa id he Intends to coopera te with both candida tes between now and the fa ll e lection If they request Information about state concerns. He expects to meet soon with Brown to talk about Ohio's troubled economy "and I expect Dick Ce· leste will be coming In here, too," he sa id . Rhodes promised tha t there will be no bitterness during the guber· na torial tra nsition after the No vember election as there was. he Implied, in 1975 whe n he succeeded Card numbers ATLANTIC CITY , N.J. (AP) Playlng-card manufacturers can't be hurting. One Atlantic City hotel-casino a lone, the Cla ridge, used up 12,337,000 cards last year, plus 27,375 sets of dice. Democrat J ohn J. Gllllga n. "We came In here a nd the plumbIng was broke. There was no carpel. The phones lines were gone," he said. . In 1954, when Rhodes m ade his first bid for governor, he made vi· clous attacks aga inst the lncum· bent, Democrat Frank J . Lausche, and wound up losing by 213,000 votes. Tha t was when he learned to stick to Issues the people are concerned about , he says. "Frank Lausche ," he once said Seeks support • luttS ln a n Interview, "gave me my Ph.D." Rhodes was asked whether he felt the promise of "no new taxes" by Attorney General Wllllam J. Brown - a them e Rhodes has used to wih elections - helped or hurt the loslng Democrat In that party's gubernatorial primary . " I don't know. You'll have to ask him ... It's not a m atter of what I think. There's nothing deader than a former governor,' ' Rhodes said. To visit Wednesday The Meigs County Unit of the American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be a t the senior c it izens center Wednesday, June 16. Veterans Memorial Adm itted .. James Adams, Pome· roy; Sally Cadle, Pomeroy; Oscar Imbode n , Minersv ille; Laura Scott. Middleport. Dlscharged .. Roy Rutt er. Paul Darnell, William Lee. FATAL CRASH- Gordon Douglas Lawrence of Scarborough, Ontario, was killed Thursday when the truck he was driving went out of control on an Interstate 65 bridge linking Kentucky and Indiana. Lawrence died when the cab of th e truck tumbled some 50 feetlo the roadway below. lAP Laserphoto) . Seven calls were a nswered by to ,_...:.:::...=~~.:..::..:.:__ Middleport a t 3:33p. m . took Shlr· ley Frazier from Stone WQQ\1 Apartments to Veterans Memorial Hospita l; at 6:29 p.m . took Blanche Wolfe from Gra nt St., to Holzer Medical Center, a nd at 9:09 treated Robert Klein a t 19 N. Second Ave. Pomeroy a t 1:32 p.m . took SallyCa · die from Gold Ridge to Veterans Memorial. Raclneat5:05p.m. took Joan Eva ns from Carpenter Road to Veterans Memorial a nd a t 11:54 p.m. took Charles Wolfe from Third St. to Veterans Memorial. Syra· cuse a t 2:55 p.m. took Richard Pey· ton from the fire sta llon to Veterans Memorial. 27 cases terminated in Meigs County Court Twcntv·one defend ants were fined and seve n ot hers forteited bonds in M!'igs Count y Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Palric k O'Brien were Clyde Mat heny. Jr .. Torch . Mary Bowers. Reedsv ille, Bradley Bowvich, Bentleyview, Pa .. Kev in Kennedy, Massillon, Bria n White, Pomeroy a nd Robert Clonch, Mid· dlepor1, $20 and costs each, speed; Edward Young. Pomer)', $10 a nd costs, no tra iler plates; Ronald K. Estep, Mason. $21 a nd costs, speed; Frank Mount s. Wateriord, Eric Lipscomb. Hemlock Grove and Theresa A. Shaffer, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $22 a nd costs each, speed; Joe Brown, Minersville, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Dean Colwell, Vln· ton. $10 anq costs, excessive speed for conditions; Grover Arnold, Pomeroy, $23 a nd costs, speed; Jack Hayes, New Haven, $30 and costs, speed; Ronald Dailey, Por· tl and , $5 a nd costs, unsafe vehicle; Terry Rowley, Middleport , $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Wa yne L. Adam s, Rt. 1, Rutland,$5 a nd costs, excessive speed; Lewis H. Bush, Rl. 1, Mtnersvllle, $20 and costs, failu re to stop for school bus; Dar· lene K. Reeves, Rt. 1, Middleport, $20 and costs, left of center ; Frank B. Smatowltz, Rl. 1, Long Bottom, $50 and costs, reckless opera tion ; Paul Reeves, Albany, costs only, nounced at a news confr rence in the office of Gov. James A. Rhodes . Foundallon president Jacques A. Caldwell and university president Char les J. Ping also announced that trustees of the Institution will vote June 24 on a proposa l to na m e Its journalism school the E. W. Scripps School of J ouma llsm . They sa id the 5!\.year -old school not only will bear " the name of one the most distinguished names 1n American journalism, but would move to a newly remodeled and expanded facility to be named E.W. Scripps Ha ll. " Caldwell said the Ohio University journalism school Is "already one of the largest In the country and Is fast becoming one of the most oi' pres tigious. " The foundation president added, ''It Is particularly appropriate that this assoc la tlon be esta blished with a major univer sity In Ohio because it was In Ohio that E .W. Scripps seven days confinement, one year probation, disorderly conduct. Forteitlng bonds were Richard 0. Ellis, De!awa1 e, $70.50, no operators license; Goldie R. Marsh, Weston, W. Va. , and Kay Hukill, Marie tta , $40.50 each, speed ; Lloyd P. Moore, Columbus and Sue A. Simpson, Mlddleprt,$50.50 each, speed; Jess W. Wood, Buckeye Lake , $45.50, expired tag; P erry A. Smith, Rt. 1, Raclne, $70.50, speed. __________________ LEA-ANN PORTRAITS ByROBERTE. MDWLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio's lawmakers will grapple this week with a heavily amended contraption of a bW designed to solve Ohio's money woes. ButGov.JamesRhodes, whosayshewlllstgntheblll, put pressure on the legislature Saturday by Issuing a standby order for a drastic, 28.56percentspendtngcutlf the bill doesn't pass. 4 • 8 X 10 3 •5X 7 15 -Wallets ,. -".... Only 14.95 c: Group 1.00 Each Additional Subject - :1111 "' ~ You Pay 4.00 at Sitting-10.95 at Delivery "' NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER ASSURES NATURALLY EXPRESSIVE POSES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED Gerry Cooney lost his bid to de-throne WBC heavyweight champion Larry Hobnes In the 13th round of their title match. Fill' a complete report, see page ~. JONES BOYS STORE POMEROY, OH . 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ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ·, Tuunuunerd record holder NIIIICY Lopez wUl be apoillchted when NBC 8porCII afrlllhe LPGA CllamploiJehlp, oae of the most p; up.. eveal11 In women's p~; odiaJ. Fur prop'tlllllllln ...... .-all1'11ke-0Di!. ' ~tbs ... : .. .. , A-5 Area Aiol!gtbeRiver .... B-1-8 BusiDeas •••••••••••• E-t . ~eel ads ...... 1»7 •••• ; • . • . • A.·W Farm. .•••••.•••••.•. E-Z ~t0rl81 -aunlvel'll81')' ',. F-1~ Locll •• ; •••••• A.W.E-3 POMEROY - Keith Wood, game protector with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Wildlife, reports that Friday afternoon he went to a remote and heavily-wooded area of Meigs County to investigate reports of a large, furry creature. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department had earlier received several · phone calls from area residents, reporting the sightings, and the investigation of these complaints was referred to the Division of Wildlife. Wood made a thorough inspection of the area of the reported sightings and, while he did not observe any creature, he did find a large, muddy footpring near a water hole. Wood could not identify the animal responsible for the Impression, which measured eighteen and threequarter inches in length, however, he said the creature had six toes on each foot and probably walked erect. Tufts of light-i:olored hair or fur were found in the muddy footpring and in a tree near the water hole. These hair or fur samples were collected and will be sent to a laboratory for analysis. In addition, a plaster cast was made of the foot· pring to assist in the identification of the creat.ure. Wood $ted that he knew of ·no animal native to Southeastern Ohio with fur or fool· · prints such as thOse which were found. :rile creature appe~~ra to be no threat to residents, as those persona had reported seeing it stated that It seemed more afraid of them than IIleY. of it, running away . ,811 80011 as It .realized it had been !'I • 11 Sec tt on s, 84 Pages 35 Ce nt s A Multtm edta In c. N ews paper PROBES ROBBERY - Lt. Alva Sullivan of the Gallla County Sheriff's Department prepares to enter the Crown City post oHtce alter the Charles Street ~ ••••• 1)-1·2 .••• • , •••.• ;C.l-8 Tlb-Oae , . ... •. ~ . . IDiert would get a 5 percent pay boost July I if the bill were approved. Under a n earlier ve rsion, the increasewas to be delayed un til Dec.!. And while the Income a nd corporate taxes are being raised, the bill repeals, as of next Jan . 1, a newly· enacted tax on syrup used to make soft d r·inks. The House had extended the tax to ca ns a nd bottles of soft drlnks. Bul undN the bill , It would not a ppl y to a ny such products. were seen. Wood echoed Ibis sentiment, 111ying iMdence at' the scene of the I · ~·i~J!:e:::e~ diet of lllnls ind smaJl insecls. ~ facWty was robbed at gunpoint of an undcterminL-d amount of cash and money orders Saturday by a white male. News briefs... Anti-pollution bacteria COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Researchers at Ohio State University say bacteria can convert toxic mercury to Its metalllc state so It can be removed from lndusb1al waste before It pollutes the environment. Certain bacteria, they say, produce enzymes which can conve11 mercury compounds to metal. Jeffrey Williams, an assistant professor of pharmacy, says he has untangled the complex reaction of certain enzymes which cause tonic mercury to change to Its Uqul< metal form. In that state, It can be filtered and collected from waste. Ill' the spring of 1970, Ohio suspended commercial fishing In Lake Erie for a time because of mercury pollution. Wllllams said Ionic mercury usually found In waste combines with methane to form toxic methyl mercury, which penetrates body membranes and Is difficult to excrete. Japanese scientists subsequently found that bacteria can detoxify mercury solutions. This led to other scientific work which found bacterta that resist mercury, and Williams Is looking at strains ~hlch survive tn toxic mercury solutions. Taxpayers best friends WASHINGTON (AP)- The National Taxpayers Union on Friday named Ohio ~ps . Delbert Latta and Clarence Mlller, both Republl· cans, and Ronald MQ!tl, a Democrat, as the "taxpayers' best friends." The group; which ~bles for reduced taxes and government spending, Bllld Ohio's Democratic senators, Howard Met:zenbaum and John Glenn, were ''big spenders," ha'<lngvoted tQreducespend· ing only 00 peri:ent of !he time. Also getUilg:the group's Sllellder tag were Reps. Thomas Luken, Mary Rose Oakar and Louis Stokes, all Democrats. Latta and Mottl, who Was 'defeated In TueSday's'prtmary by Ed- I E~;~~~~:to~;:reduOI!;:··· ·. who Sta~tloual ' ( .... tnfitttl ot her hand , extended until April 30, !983. It depends on the direction of Ohio· s recession· riddled economy. At the same time, the measure requires a IOpercent c ut In most state agency spending, except thai bas ic education and welfare for the most part would escape wltha4 percent red uction. And If tax revenues fail to pick up, there would be a further aeross- the-boardcut of 1 percent nextJanuary. While those cuts are belng made, state employees Bigfoot sigh~ings investigated in Meigs; prints, fur found This artist's composite shows John W.lllnckley Jr. In a series of )IOIItul'es be has adopted durIng this week's ~om of his trW In federal court. A complete report of the late8* detall,s of the trf8l appeanl on D-1. PRICE only rura l route maps.He purchased a money order, and as she gave him change, he tossed a brown bag on the counter and told her tofllllt with the cash, money orders and th e machine. Investigators were told the man was holding a chrome-plated handgun at counter level. While Mrs. Ran· kln got the money orders from the safe, he came across the counter and yanked the telephone cord from the wall. Because the bag was crumpled, the suspect repOrtedly helped Mrs. Rankin put themachlnelnslde. "After the tnttlal shock, I figured out he knew what he wanted, be· ca!lse he didn't take all that much money, " Mrs. Rankin later said, In· dlcatlng the suspect was alter the money orders. The man then told Mrs. Rankin to lie down on the floor, and reportedly told her to tell anyone who asked her about the Incident that It was com· mltted by a black man . He then left. It wasn't known lnnmedlately If the suspect fled by car, although (Contlnued on page A4) HOURS: ltii6P.M. CI• . . II'Oll-11101'-IIICA RABBIT l Howard L. Collier, state budget director, told Rhodes on Friday that reductions of that magnitude would mean "dlsmantllngofessentlalstateservlces." The long-debated measure, which m ay come to a vote In both the House and Senate on Wednesday, Is loaded with contradictions. In almost an "excuse me" manner, It raises the Income tax by 50 percent temporarily, from July 1 until March 31, 1983. Or It could be dropped Feb. l-or, on the CROWN CITY - "I just wish we had a little more to go on," said a Gallla County Sheriff's Depa1tment Investigator In the altermathofSat· urday morning's armed robbery of the Crown City post office. A white male relieved the post office of an undetermined amount or cash and money orders, tn addition to a money order machlne, accord· !ngtolnvestlgators, whoareconttnutng tbelr probe Into the Incident. VIrginia Garlic, the vUlage post· master, said U.S. postal Inspectors from Columbus were expected to be on the scene by late Saturday aftemoon. Investigators said the Incident began around 9:40 a .m ., roughly 20 minutes before thepostofflceclosed. The male entered the Charles Street establishment and asked for the price of a money order from assist· ant postmaster Margaret Rankin. At the time, another customer en· tered the post office and the man left. He returned five minutes later and asked Mrs. RankinforamapofPolnt Pleasant. Mrs. Rankin told the man she had PACKAGE SPECIAL rlfo~r;O;h;;lo;;U;n;lv;e;rs;;l;ty;,';';Rh;;;od;e;;s;sa;;;;td;.;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ FOR SUMMER CLASSES '~ Gun wielding bandit hits Crown City post office Today's T-S Full Living Color started his first newspaper In Cleveland, and It's In Ohio which continues to be the home of the par· ent company of the Scripps enterprlses ln Cincinna ti and the loca tion of many of Its operations." The govet nor said the grant will help provide new opportunities for young journalists In Ohio and around the nation. "It's a great day CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO N'O WTAKING ENROLLMENT a Middleport· Pomeroy- Gallipolis- Point Pl easa nt Sunday, Jun e 13, 1982 0 U journalism school will get CO LUMBUS, Ohio (A PI -Ohio University in Athens will receive a $1.5 million gra nt for it s journalism progtam . The gift from the Scr ipps· Howa rd Vou ndation was a n· .- . I .. knew oft he at tack when our Infantry appeared among them . Therealter there was hard flghtJng before their positions were take n." He gave no cas ualt y figures , but said indicalions wer~ that British casualties w0rellght . Gov. Rhodes issues standby executive order cal units Thursday' the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser· vice reports. quarlers a t Non hwood, don, sa Id Br It a In · s commander-In-chief, Adm . Sir John Fieldhouse, considered the operalion a "brillian t surprise night a ttac k." Nott said most of the Argentine defenders were asleep and " first Vol . 16 No . t7 Copyrighted t 982 Emergency runs A suit for support under the Re· ciprocal Agreement Act was filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Megan J. Gra nda ! agal nsl Daniel P. Gra nda !. By The A880Ciated Press Brltlsh commandosandlnfant ry, covered by air and naval bombard· ment, overra n Argentlne poslilons 12 miles west ofStanleylnasurprlse attack before dawn Saturday a nd battled to within seven miles of the Falklands capital, British officials a nnounced. TheArgentlneJolnt ChlefsofStaff reported "heavy fighting" around Stanley. Argentine military sources In Buenos Aires sa id the battle In· volved warplanes and helicopter gunships from both s ides a nd could be the beginning of Britain's long· awa ited assa ult to retake the Falk· la nd Islands. Brlllsh Defense Minister John cease." Rhodes offers good advice to candidates COLUMBUS. Ohio tAP! - As one of Ohio's most successful politi· cia ns. veteran Gov . James A. Rhodes has some advice for ca ndi· dates who s ling mud a nd stay mad at their opponents. Bltlerness. he says, "goes for naught (In the opinion of the votin g public 1 ... I think that son of thin g Is terrible." The 72-year·old Republican, fin · ls hing out an unprecedented foUJ1h, four -yea r term , ta t kL~ politics at a free toreactwlth all our might." ' More than a half-hour alter the cease-fire was announced, the guns fell silent In the Lebanese capital. The PLO said It ceased fire In accordance with U.N. resolutions that also call for an Israeli wlthdrawal from Lebanon. Reliable Leba· nese sources said the truce was worked out In Intensive telephone contacts Involving Saud! Crown Prince Fahd, President Reagan and PLO ctilefYasserAra fat. But Israeli Foreign Minister Yltz· hak Shamlr told Israel Television that Israe l had "decided to make an experime nt, not as a resuli of the Intervention of outsiders. It was our Initiative. We decided to ma ke another a !tempt, and If the terrorists cease their fire , then firing will ..~and, in Walla Walia wa:Yue lAing, U.S. F,ore~t Semce spokesman, displays tile plaster call of the hot of the cnallre llcbted 'l'banday aear Walla Walla, Wasb. Allo 011 the deU II lllbtdl of the "BIIfeiot" draWD by Paul Freeman, the forell service workerwllouys be BIIW the creature. (AP Laserpboto). 'federal 58 pereent of the voted to sjlendlng reduce federal spending 59.., �• Jun e 13, 1982 Commentary and perspective Page-A-2 Pollyanna administration June 13, 1982 The Reagan administration is promoting its Polyanna image too far for even the most dedicated follower to swallow . Pollya nna, you· will remember from your childhood reading, was the little girl who could find some good in even the most horrendous events. For instance, consider this lead paragraph from an Associated Press ~tory June 5 datelined Washington : "U. S. unemployment climbed to a post-World War II High of9.5 percent in May, a fractional increase that the Reagan administration portrayed Friday as a sign of better times ahead for America's workers." That is oulPollyannaing Pollyanna herself. The administration publicity person who dreamed up such a response to a grim statistic was obviously behind Student subsidieas=======J=am=e=s=]. =K=ilp=at=ric=k 11~ ~m~ qj~ A Di\'ision of r"T""'--o~L--r"l ~d·~ 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 1614144&-2342 Ill Court St. . Pomeroy. Ohio 16141992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGF:TT Publisher HOBAHTWIISONJR. F:xei' U{ J\'t' Et.illor PAT WHITEHEAD AssiSI.<Jnt Publish•·r-Cuntruller A MEMIIEH nf Tht· ASMI(' Iah'tll' rt •ss . lnhuu1 lln•h l'rt·s~ Assuna t1nn and tlw Amt•rkan u :TTEH..'\ OF OI' INIOr'l. an· ,_,.lfnmt•d Thn 'hu uld bt· ~~-~ ~ th;mlOO wnrd .~ Inn~ . All l..th-r' an· .. uhJt' d tu t•d•ti n j! anti mu~L bt· ~~~iw tl 1o11lh nanw . addrt·s~ anrl lt• h'pht~llt' numtwr ' " urt,lj! lll'd l..tt..rl< ~o~tll tw publl~ht• d . ] ,..th·r. ~ huuld tw m ~und t.a ~ lt '. l! ddn·s~ lllt{ I~'>Ut'' · llttl ]Wf'<U IUIII\It' ' :Another long, dry • summer; year stx :and counting... Today, Point P leasant's Shawnee Pool In Mason County opens lls gates for the 198'2 swimming >eason. Syracuse's new pool in Meigs County is also In operation following a few repairs which delayed this year's opening. And. 'lhe Kyger Creek pool in Gallia County, despite a cool first two . weeks lnJ*'ne. isojX'n forbathersalongwith the Middleport pool. Ga llipolis. howe,·er. is now in Its sixt h year without a public swimming . pool. F'ollowlng Tuesday's lopsided defeat of a proposal to hike the city's income tax by one-half percent to fund construct ion of a $1. 6 million recreation -pool complex. it is now guaranteed that yea r six wlU become, at the very least. years seven and eight . W!''re not sure what lessons are to be teamed from the massive defea t of . the ci ty's proposc>d tevv. II ro uld be that a majority of the citizens ,;imply don't want a pool. We doubt that. but it could be. Six yea rs is. rrlatlvely speaking, a long time; and. people can get used to doing wit hout a lot In that length of time. It could be that the proposed design and loca tion were deemed somehow inappropriate. lf so. no one openly raised that objection. In fact. the levy defeat could, and probably can, be attributed to a : number of varied iactors- a number probably as great as the nu mber of : votes cast aga inst it . We tend to agree, however. with City Recreation Director Keven Wright who labeUed thcdcfca t as ··a commenta ry on the economy.·· Things- like governments and people- are light these days. Asking a . person for one-half percent of his income is- when for some. every dollar : is meaningful - asking a lot. · Tha t's particularly true when the government, any government . does : the as king. People aren't all that convinced that the "powers that be" are : being all tha t responsive, 01 responsible, with the taxes they are all ready · getting. Often. that opinion Is a misconception - many government operations are efficiently and property managed . Jusl as oft en, however, such opin· ions are based on accura te observat ion -some government operations are inefficiently and improperly managed. Ills not unknown to find waste . and duplica tion of servlces. · Which brings us to our real point. As those wt\0 are responsible for the growth and development of recrea· · !ion in this area a nalyze the resulls of last Tuesday's vote; and, as they . decide how to proceed next with their continuing commitment to the construction of a swimming pool complex for the community, might we suggest : That what in the past have been treated as competing, 11 not rival, gove rnment age ncies - the city recreation board and the 0.0. Mcintyre Pa rk District -should try, at least try, to cooperate. AI this time. the cit izens of a coun ty with a population of only slighlly more than :lO.OOl a re funding two, separa te government agencies- two agencies dedicated. essentia lly, to the same thlnj.!. II seems to us. the resources and expertise ot,l!l'te two might be put to better use - grea ter benefit for the grea ter number - 11 they worked toget her to seek funding for a project beneficial to this coun ty's and this city'' residents. We don 't really think that's such a radical idea . Neither do we think It Is likely to happen. The tift that lies between county and city government Is ridiculously deep. The barriers to coopera tion are strong . They include - but are not restricted to- parochialism, jealousy, mistrust, territorialism, and stubbornness. Not easy obstacles to overcome. We would cha llenge those who claim to be interested, however, to try. It might not work. It might not result In the successful funding and constructions of a swimming pool-recreation complex. But, what could ll hurt . Year six Is already becoming year seven; and, we're stUIcountlng. The national economy: is it sitting or poised? Today's quiz: Based on the government's economic Indicators, Is the national economy "just sitting In the mud" or Is it "poised for recovery"? And Is that recovery " Imminent" or would it stlll be "prematuretodraw any fi rm conclusions about the timing of a business upturn "~ The 1rouble is that a pretty good case can be made for any or all of those four declara tions offered by President Reagan and private and government economists In the past few weeks. The most recent government figures show unemployment at the hlgtlest level In 40 years, factories turning out even fewer goods than earlier In the recession, builders putting up and selling fewer houses and customers ordering fewer products and materials for future delivery. True, some retailers say their sales are up a btl. But most recent reports on the economy seem to fit the sitting-In-the-mud description given by David Cross, a senior economist with Chase Econometrtcs In Bala Cynwyd, Pa . And the weakness In orders for the future Is a big reason why Commerce Secretary Ma lcolm Baldrige says recovery celebrations are still premature. But on the other hand, only the most pessimistic analysts say things are likely to keep getting worse through the fall and summer. The president's own statement, In Parts last week, that "we believe economic recovery Is imminent," Is a bit more cheel1ul than many economists would offer. But some say the uplum, though hard to detect, Is already under way. And few would disagree very strongly with the view of Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan that "we are not there yet but we are poised for recovery.'' Tying all those statements together are two things: one more econqmlc Indicator - the unglamorous category of business Inventories - coupled wtth the approach of the big tax-rate cut scheduled tor July 1. Bypassllig the controversy of laying blame for the recession, It Is clear that the weakness of the past few months has been concentrated In the tact that business otflctal.s faclni high interest rates and relatively slow sales have sharply cut their production, Instead supplying customers out of previously built-up Inventories. WASIDNGTON - It was three yea rs ago this summer, if memory serves, that Jimmy Carter got himself in a heap of trouble. In one of his introspective periods, the president concluded that our country was suffering from a " malaise." This was generally defined as the wasting sickness, marked by a decline in old values. You will recall that Mr. Carter's critics leaped upon his remark, hollering virtuously that the president was all lwet. Everything was okey-<iokey. Sick ? Not us. Mr . Carter's perception was more accura te than many of us wanted to believe. F'or evidence of what concerned the president, consider the program known as Guaranteed Student Loans IGSL). You will find few more telling examples of the disease thai affli cts us. Once upon a time - and the time wasn'l so awf ully long ago - there was no such things as a GSL program . This was how a young persun went to college: (II His family pa id the entire expense from current 1ncome. 12) His family borrowed a part of the cost from a local bank and paid the rest from current income. (3) His family scraped together what they could, and the student finances the rest from a scholarship or from his own earnings. 141 The student worked his way through college. In va rious combill8tions, this was how the task was accomplished and the expenses were met. It wasn't easy. Except for families in upperIncome brackets, it often mean! real sacrifi ce. Ambitious youngsters worked their hearts out. They waited !<Jbles , or pwnped gasoline in the swnmers, or took any jobs that made it possible to save something for September. And of course, a lot of this still goes on. But in 196!i, the idea took root in Congress that higher education somehow had become an obligation of the federal government. A modest program of Guaranteed Student Loans came into being . The program began to grow. By 1977 the cost to the taxpayers had reached $331 million for the year. Then it took off. In 1981 the GSL subsidies reached $2.4 billion. No other entitlement program - not even such abused ventures as Medicaid and food stamps - has approached this rate of growth. In the coming fiscal year, despite the best efforts of the Reagan administration to put on the brakes, more than six million college students will receive interest subsidies and outright grants amounting to $6.3 billion. Outlays of this magnitude cannot TV financed a son's college education were going into a second home at the beach. Since the program began I 7 years ago, $1.7 billion ln loans have gone in default. Medica l students are among the worst of the deadbeats. Over 6,000 doctors are delinqu~nt on 6,700 loans. Under prodding from the White House, Congress last year made some feeble gestures toward reform. Eligibility standards were mildly tightened: Families with incomes above $30,000 must demonstrate "true need." But standards are so lenient that a family with two children at Harvard "can make $100,120 and still qualify for maxirnwn federal loans. " Mr. Reagan has asked for a further tightening ln 1983, but House and Senate committees already have reacted negatively. man named Laffer sold Budget Director David Stockman on that strange monetary theory known later as the Iaffer Curve. Don't expect me to explain it but in some mysterious fashion you cut taxes, increase expenses and balance the budget. Vice President {;eorge Bush ca lled it " voo-doo economics" when he was running for Reagan 's job. Just because Bush professed to have changed his mind doesn't make it any easier for us conunun folk to undersi.<Jnd. I have been a dedicated Reagan watcher since before his election. I sen! away for a book, "The Ca mpaign Promises of Ronald Reagan ." Before he took office, I was a ta nned at the direction his adminislration pointed - DOWN. I give him credit for good intentions but remember THANK YOU! the old saw Grandma used to quote. "The road to hell is paved with good intentions." The nearest simile to lhe administration I can think of is lhe termite. The tennite does nut tntend lo destroy a building by eating away at its framework. It is only following its natural inslincts bY bOP~e framework· fi'I'I!Tfwttl'l11f.·' The fact that the building is destroyed is only incidenta l lu the termite . The termites in the Reagan ad- I ministration are boring at the framework of government from within . Consider Bell in the Departthen! of Ed uca li on or Edwards in the Department of Energy. They were appoi nted for the express purpose of disma ntling !heir departments . Think of the biggest termite of them . all , James Watt, Secretary of the Interior. Walt is lhe head money raiser for the Republican National Com- RONALD K. CANADAY DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR GALLI ACOUNTY AUDITOR Pd for by C.:tnd•dflle r;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;. SUMMER SPECIAL JUNE 1ST THRU JUNE 16TH Buy Membership fot June, July, August ~OR ONL Y in the Head Tennite 's eye. He is recognized by the Sierra Clubs and other national conservation organizations as lhe greatest threat to our national resources which he is supposed to hold in trust for future generatiuns. Space dues nol permit me to enumerate Watt's specific acti vities but the 'iact that he is fa cing law sui ts from F'lorida Iu California by si.<Jtes seeking to protect their natural resources should be sufficient. If any of the executi ve departments should be dismantled , why not Defense? It, of all departments, is so top hea vy as Io be unmanageable. To give any one departmenl so much mney and so little congress iona I control over its $40 P c q . $30 per mont11 m ittee and as such can do no wrong w atergQ==a=te== = =]=ac=k=An=d=er=so=n surruner and fall of 1972. How and why was this investigation, by the late Rep. Wright Patman, D- Texas, strangled in its crib? I can now clear up this mystery, as an anniversary observance of the grea test politica l sca ndal in American history . Nixon pulled oul all the stops to derail the Patman investigation. He enlisted the help of General Ford, then a Michigan congressman. On a lower level, Nixon aides tried to smear Patman by making his totally aboveboard association with a Greek resistance leader, Elias Demetracopoulos, seem somehow sinister. Here's the story : Wright Patman, an amiable poulist from southeast Texas who was chairman of the House Banking Committee, realized that money was the trail that would lead to solution of the Watergate scandal. Within five days of the Watergate burglars' arrest, Patman's people were tracing the nwnbered $100 bills found on the burglars through Mexico. They identified the Nixon rHlection committee as the source of $89,000 in checks found in Watergate burgla r Bernard Barker's Florida bank account. By August 1972, Patman's staff was already preparin g a preliminary· report that alleged the involvement of the committee's treasurer, Maurice Stans, in the Mexican money-laundering scheme. The staff was also checking into the suspiciously swift approval of a federal bank charter for Dwayne Andreas, one of the Nixon campaign contributors whose money had wound up in Barker's bank account. Clearly, Patman and his investigators were hot on the Walergate trail. But Patman needed the power to su.bpoena witnesses and docwnents. His staff prepared a lengthy list of individuals to be subpoenaed- a veritable Who's Who of Watergate figures . The president's men realized that the Patman committee investigation was a loose cannon that might sink Nixon's rHiection chances. Patman must somehow be denied his subpoena power. That way to do this, they agreed, was to persuade. the Banking Committee members to vote against their chairman. "There's nothing like meeting on common ground." "Jerry has really got to take the lead on this," Nixon was later heard saying on the White House tapes. The reference was to Jerry Ford, who was entrusted to rally the Republicans against Patman. Then Nixon's operatives went to "'ork on the Democrats, who received quiet warnings that the administration was going over their ca mpai g n finances with a magnifying glass and would expose any violation of the election laws, however trivial or technical. Finally, the Nixon aides set out to smear Patman himself. The vehicle they chose for this one was " the THE FITNESS CENTER 4 11 ~cco nd Ge llipOII S, Oh . 11ve. 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - BETZ HONDA SALES NEW '82 MODEL $599 Camera one, that isn't Mitterrand , that's the German. I thought we went over their photos in rehearsal. "Camera four, let's get a shot of the chandeliers. Camera nwnber two, are you picking up Thatcher drinking her soup? Slurp, slurp. Okay, that's enough. Gimme a shot of the Japanese guy putting butter on his bread. Anybody find out his name yet? H~rry, pan to the paintings on the wall. Ralph, stay on Reagan. He looks like he's going to tell a joke. When he finishes , I want a tight shot of Schmidt, to see if he laughs. After the joke we go back to Mitterranil. Who put that camera on Trudeau? If you don't know what to do shoot the violinists. "No one i.! talking to the Japanese guy. Give me a long shot of everyone· ignoring him. Damn lt, the Italian guy ia now talking to him. No, I don't want the Italian guy talking to him. Camera one, I think Thatcher is scolding Ronnie. When she finishes, let's get Ronnie's reaction, and then swing aver to the kitchen door. It says here the fish course is next and the waiters are supposed to march out and show it to Mitterrand before they serve it. I love show business! "Let's get the outside of Versailles. No, Tommy, the fireworks don't start until after the toasts. You have at least an hour and a half. Just give me some wide stuff of the building. Okay, now go to the police guarding the palace. Are there any crowds at the gates? Ten people? I'll take them. Close in so it looks like a mob. "Camera nwnber one, stay on Sclunidt. And, camera nwnber, two stay on the Italian. Anybody find out his name yet? Well, have New York call the Italian Embassy in Washington. Okay, nwnber three, we might as well go to Trudeau. Trudeau, dummy, not Mitterrand. I know they both don't have much hair, but Mitterrand is the heavy-set guy, and Trudeau is the thin one. You've got it. Beautiful. Wait a minute. Forget Trudeau. No one is talking to the Japanese guy again. Camera nwnber one, you've got him. He doesn't seem to be eating. his fish. Beautiful. Give me a shot of the plate. Now go back to his face. Slowly, slowly. Pan to everyone ignoring him. I like it. I like it. Racial quotas in politics? Never 1 Proortional representation in elective office? Unspeakable and unacceptable! Unless, that is, the quotas are designed to protect white privilege. This "good for me, bad for you" attitude toward guaranteed political representation is part of the Rea gao administration's, hypocriti ca l policies at home and abroad when white supremacy is threatened. This "good for me, bad for you" attitude toward guaranteed political representation is part of the Reagan adminisiration's hypocr iti ca l policies at home and abroad when white supremacy is threatened. If racial quotas can insure continued white domination of a black majority in Namibia, they're good. If, however, such quotas guarantee blacks a fair chance at being elected to office inside the United States, they're wrong. "Quotas invariably have the practical effect of placing inflexible restraints on the opportunities afforded one race in an effort to remedy past discrimination again>1 another," said Attorney General William French Smith in a speech a In 1971, the fact was leaked to the press that Patman had been paid $1,500 for a Wall Street speaking engagement arranged by Greek · exile leader Elias Demetrocopoulos. Neither the speech nor the payment was any secret. But by identifying Demetracopoulos as a dangerous foreign agent to Patman's colleagues a year later, the White House aides gave sinister overtones to the incident. one DOONESBURY year ago. right in Afri ca, where its predetermine an election outcome And tn Senate testimony, Smith beneficiaries would all be white'' favorable to South Africa's white and Assistant Attorney General Why is it right to guarantee white minority government. South Africa fears a one-man, oneWilliam Bradford Reynolds warned representation in a n overagainst adoption of a version of the whelmingly black nation ? Why is it vote election that. most observers Voting Rights Act renewal that they wrung to prohibit similar guaran- agree, would result in victory for the claimed would require proportional tees for blacks in a country where So uth-Wes t Africa People's Organiza lion , which has been representation of minorities in elec- most of the citizens are while? tive office. (That the legislation conRacial politics determined the ad- waging sma ll-sca le guerrilla attacks tained a specific prohibition against ministration's opposition lo strong aga insl South Afnca's occupation of quoas esca ped the attorney protection for racial minorities in Namibia since 1966. In early May, SWAPO leader Sam general's notice entirely.) the House-passed version of the Nujoma told the foreign ministers of The beneficiaries of the Voting Voting Rights Act renewa l. Rights Acts are racial and language Blacks and browns traditionally southern Africa's front-line states minorities who need federal protec- vote Democratic. So why should a Tanza~ia, Mozam bique, Zambia, tion to guarantee them equal access Republican administration make it Botswana, Angola, Zimbabwe and to the politi cal process. easier for minority voters to over- Kenya - thai his group would r eject In Namibia, however, the come the racial barriers that keep Crocker's quui.<J plan . Instead, SWAPO and the front-line si.<Jtes beneficiaries of the racial quotas their numbers small and impotent '1 supported by the administration are But the administration favo rs proposed a new inlernational conracial quotas in southern Africa, ference to negotiate Namibia n inwhite. Under an independence plan where white minorities exercise ab- dependence. To da te, the Reaga n adproposed by Assistant Secretary of solute dominan ce over bla ck ministration has not indicated State Chester Crocker, the tiny majorities. white population of Namibia would In Namibia , illegally occupied by whether it will continue to propose in be guaranteed more seats in the South Africa for more than three southern Africa a system of racial national government than their ac- decades, the administration hopes to quotas that il opposes here at home. tual nwnbers couldever elect. r---------------------------1 Why is such a system wrung in the United States, where it would protect black and brown voters, but v ' $449 WAS S595 CA ER ~ o EBATE Today is Sunday, June 13, the !64th day of1982. There are201 days left In the year. Today's highlight In history: On June 13, 1900, the "Boxer Rebellion" against Europeans In China began. On thi• date: In 1500, Christopher Columbus discovered the West Indies Island of Martinique. In 1940, Parts was declared an open city in World War Il. In 1969, the withdrawal of U.S. combat troops from South VIetnam began with the pullout of a unit fighting In the Mekong Delta. 1982 17TH RIVER RECREATION FESTIVAL ,, OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK SPONSORED BY GALLIPOLIS JAYCEES NAME------~----- ' ADDRESS----------TELEPHONE NO. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ MAIL TO GALLI POLlS AREA C OF . P.O. BOX 465 GALLI POLIS, OHIO oeadlineforentry: June21,·1982 19,82 Parade'is .seheduled Sunday, July 4th. . , · To arrh(e downtown.at3:00 P.M.. ' . '· NEW '81 MODEL $349 WA;, S495 BETZ HONDA SALES Kanauga, Ohio upper Rt. 7 • • • • 1 TO 89 DAYS MATURITY DAILY INTEREST RATE NO WITHDRAWAL PENALTY '3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT FOR THI Today in history TYPE OF E N T R Y - - - - - - - PARADE THEME: · "STARS & STRIPES FOREVER" ... .• NEW '81 MODELS Julian Bond Wrong for blacks, but... Greek connection.'' "What's that, Harry? Ronnie's telling another joke. No, forget it. We have enough of Ronnie telling jokes. Stay on him jll'lt in case he says something serious. Thatcher seems · to be scolding Mitterrand. Give me a two-shot of her lips moving, and the Frenchie tugging on his collar. "Here comes the meat. Everyone on their toes in case somebody dwnps a platter on a head of state. Don't get tired, guys. We still have salad, cheese and dessert to go. Give me some long shots of the hall again. Camera nwnber one, I'd like to see candles. I said candles, nwner one - you're giving me Trudeau ... "Okay, guys, here comes the chan\pagne. We're going to pick up the sound for the toasts ... Hello, New York, New York, this is Gus in the truck at Versailles. Yeh, I got Qle whole dinner and I'D have the toasts and fireworks wrapped up in a halfhour. It should be good for ope minute and 40 seconds on the evening news. I can't cut lt to minute and 15 seconds. It will mean losing every chandelier shot I've got." • WAS S895 return to the smaller depa rtments? Do away with the unwieldy Defense Department and divide responsibility among the Army, na vy and Ait· F'orce and possibly the Nuclear Deparimenl. That would cut the appropriation for each down to a poi nt that Congress could get a handle on their expenses. Let Congress spend the money. That's what we elect them for. Then there would no Iunger be a need fur larnc·bra ined Pollyanna exc uses! dinne·.~::============A=rt=B=uc=hwa=ld When heads of state get together these days, they become nothing more than players in a television show . What you see on 1V is directed by frantic men in television trucks parked next to buildings out of camera range, who scream at other men and women, pushing buttons and drinking black coffee. " I want a shot of Reagan pulling out Thatcher's chair as they sit down at the dinner. Why is Mitterrand pulling out Thatcher's chair? The script here says Reagan is supposed to pull out the Brit's chair. Okay stay on Mitterrand until Thatcher i.! seated. Then we go to Ronnie-baby. Charlie, get the shot of Sclunidt whispering in Ronnie's ear. Charlie, what are you doing on Trudeau? I told you we only go to Trudeau if he spills soup on himself. "Who's sitting next to the Japanese guy? The Italian premier? Anybody know the Japanese guy's name? Never mind, it's too late to super their names in. Harry, get the waiter pouring wine in Ronnie's . glass. Ralph, I want a closeup of the guy passing Mitterrand a note. the dour when common sense was passed out. The administration based their optimism on a 780,000 increase in employment for the month but private economists attributed the employment increase to adult men and women jwnping in early to take part-time jobs normally fi lled by teenagers after school is dismissed. When the schools are dismissed for the swnmer, usually in June, the jobs will already have been filled , creating another sharp rise when statistics for June are announced. That is just another example of the lwisted thinking of the administration which is just abo ut par for the course. Straight thinking has not been one of their virtues si nce they have been in office. Perhaps it si.<Jrted even earlier when the young Lowell Wingett disbursement is ri di culous. Why not Remembering WASIDNGTON - As the tenth anniversary of the Watergate break-in approa ches this week, three mysteries of the celebrated coverup remain publicly unresolved. One is the identity of " Deep Throat, " the source who leaked the first Watergate stories to the Washington Post's Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein. Sources close to the investigation say they recognized the specifics that appeared in these stories. The information could only have come, they say, from a source inside the FBI's Washington field office. But Woodward and Bernstein still aren't talking . Another mystery is the identity of the person who erased Ill-and-a-half minutes from the tape of Richard Nixon's conversation with H.R. Haldeman a few days after the break-in. The same investigators, after examining all the available lea ds , say the circumstantial evidence points to Nixon himself. But there is no proof. The third mysterl involves the first, a ll-but-forgotten congressional investigation of Watergate in the be justified. there may be some tenuous rationalization for federal aid to elementary and secondary schools, where attendance is compulsory and a plausible argwnent can be made in the name of the "genera l welfare ." College education is not compulsory, and it is not general. The GSL program has been terribly abused. Some months ago the General Accounting Office docwnented cases in which upperincome families had received the guaranteed loans, at a delayed rate of interest of nine percent, and immediately transferred the proceeds to money market funds at much higher rates. Thousands of families simply were not making the sacrifices that used to be regarded as a part of the burden of parenthood . The savings that might have rhe Su nday Tlm cs · Sc nttn e t- Page- A-3 Po m e roy - Middleport-Ga llipoli s, Ohio- Po int P leasan t, W . Va . BEARCAl2101l RIBAH It's standing room only at your Bearcat Scanner dealer. because you can get a$10 rebate on the Bearcat 210XL, during the Scanner Rebate Offer. The Bearcat 210XL is the world's best selling_scanner radio for some very good reason~ . 18 channels of communications cover 6 bands, so you can listen tn on police calls, fire calls, weather warnings. And there are no crystals to replace. Ever! 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OhioValley Bank Gaii•PG"' On-o ..... ~ ~··· r O>t FOUR LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU! �Two nursing students receive,: awards at final aduation Weather: The Forecast For 8p.m. EDT Sun • , _June 13 Showers '· -·- GALLI POLIS Two young women in the final graduating class of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing received special awards at the conc lusion of the 59th Com- mencement Exercises at Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis, Ohio, last Friday evening (&-11-i12). Introduced to rece ive their awards by the President of the Holzer Medical Ce nter . Hugh P . Kirkel, were Debora h Ellen Danner a nd Jana Sue Stroth . Miss Danner achi eved not only the hi ghest grade poi nt average in the 1982 graduating class for her three years a t the School of Nursing , but one of the highest in the school's 62year history . She is the da ughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Da nn er of Middleport, Ohio. a nd the gra nddaughter of Esther Fiske Danner, a 1931 grad uate of the hospital's School of Nursi ng. A graduate of Meigs High School , Miss Danner plans to con tinue her education at Ohio University. Her scholasti c achievement earned her the monetary award from the Ga llia County Medical Society. Miss Stroth, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stroth of South Web-ster, Ohio, was na med the Best All Around Student from the Class of 1982. Her selection was made by both the faculty a nd her classmates . She is a grad uate of Bloom Loc·a i High School and is P resident of the School of Nursing's Class of 1982. She plans lo return to the Portsmouth area to pursue he r career in National Weather Sarvoce NOAA. US Dtol ol Commerce Fronts: Cold...- Warm ,.... Occluded....,. Staltonary •• WEATHER FORECAST- The National Weather Service forecast lor Sunday predicts a band of showers from the Far West into the Great Plains states and down to the Gu ll Coast. Showers a re a lso expected up the entire Atlantic coast and in parts of Wisronsln and Minnesota. I AP l.as.rphoto 1- Nation's weather By The t\ssociatl>d Press Thunders torms Saturday produced hall, high winds. and some tornarloes across northern Texas Into northe rn Louisiana. southern Arkansas a nd northern Mississippi. A few thundershowers were over sou thern F lorida and the west ern Dakotas. Showers spread from Illinois Into Indiana. with scat tered showe rs and thundershowers in Oregon a nd northern Nevada. Fair weat her prevailed across much of the rest of the country this morning. Sunday's forecast calls for showers and thunderst orms from the southern P lains through the lower Mississippi Valley and cent ral Gulf Coast states to lower Mic higan and the lower Great Lakes. Sunny skies should be the rule from the Sout hwest deserts to the upper Missisippi Valley and across the Florida Peninsula . Highs Sunday wil l be In the 60s a nd 70s a long the Pacific Coast; In the 70s from the northern and central Plains to the mlddie and northe rn Atlantic Coast; In the 60s ac ross upper Mic higan and New England ; Into the 90s from Florida and southe rn Georgia to the Rio Grande Valley of Texas; and near 00 In the desert So uthwes t. E lsewhe re tempera lures should be in the 80s. Temperatures around the nation at 3 a .m. E DT ranged from 41 at Hibbing, Minn ., to R7 at P hoe nix, Ariz. nursing. Her monetary award was presented from the Holzer Clinic Ltd. Fifteen youn g women received their diplomas dunng the com- mencement program, presented to them by Charles E. Holzer, Jr., M.D. , P residen t of the Medi cal Staff of the Holzer Medical Center. The Extended forecast Post office ... By The Assoclatl>d Press Monday through Wednesday : Fair Monda y a nd Wednesda y. A cha nce of s howers or thunderstorms Tuesday . The low will be in the 50s Monday and the upper 50s to low 60s Tuesday and Wednesda y. Highs wlil be In the m id-70s to low 80s. Deborah Ellen Dani!er students by the faculty over the 62 year history of the school. He compared the changes in our lives that constantly lake place to the River as it flows by Ga llipol is ... Invocation and the Reverend James V. Frazier, Jr., Pastor of the Grace United Methodist Church, pronounced the Benediction. At the conclusion of the program, the graduates, their families ana friends, enjoyed a reception in the Main Lounge at Davis Hall, ttfe home of the School of Nursing at SQ First Avenue in Gallipolis, Ohio. ·' Patrol checks three accidents Brode1 lck Pa inter, 29, Northup, was westbou nd on Ohio 588 a t 9:30 a.m. when a dog ran into the path of his a uto. Painter swerved to avoid a collision a nd drove oil the right side of the road . The vehicle the n struck a ditch, continuedonand stru~ka t ree. ,.. ! rr===~ij;;j~~~~~==~~ji~====, -At ZOD New AtdCtlfiOin Cox's -"7 ·• · • . LACOSTE' · KNIT SHIRTS FOR BOYS $!700 Sizes 8 to 20 Red . Navy. Lt Blue. Wh1te and Ke lly Gree n AUCTION SATURDAY JUNE 19th 10:30 A.M. Girls 7 to 12 and Pre-Teen Sand M Also Available. 49 Pine Street-Behind Sponsored By OlE CAR ClUB, INC. Clip these coupons and save on two great Rax sandwiches! The Rax Roast Beef Sandwich and the BBC with tender roast beef, two strips of bacon and cheddar-flavored sauce ~ all on a corn-dusted roll. ' • Whichever you choose, come into ~ {!l " · Rax for delicious food and great savings. --R~ . ' . ' ..-.. . .. .. !'·•· ~' Hoowtl's Dehne Cormrtiblt Upt'ifhl AcitJI• f ._. Rua Plllilions •Zipper Oultr ... J -~ • • ,. •:• TWO-MOTOR Celebrity"' ·as:::.-· CLEANING SYSTEM -.-------- 35Ccnl.:i . No sul:kJ(.'riptious by mail permitted in towns where home carrier Mervk-e iM ·available. I .I I Tirn~ntinel will not be for advanL~ payments made Swlday ' I MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS SwldayO.Iy One ytar . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . ... $20.80 Six monthll , . . . . . . . Sl0.4t'l DaOy udSuoday Ohio aDd Wr.t Vlrglllia · Sbunonlhl ... .. . .. .. .. .. .. .... $1.1.10 j I 'l'hret monthl .. .. ........... $13.00 " our ' Valuabl e Bag ' 142s..ISIIIII 81111..u. 0111o- ( IJIIjJ!lll ~ ~ ~~ ' EMPIRE FURNITURE I """" ...,;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--.;;;;;;;;;...._ _,._ __ -._ra _ __......._, b 1 'II i Two-RaX Roast Beef SQ.dwi.ches Sl.89 Enjoy the great taste of Ra:x roast beef and save when you clip this coupon Two delicious sandwiches for a great price. m This offer not valid wilh any olher diacount or coupon. Sales tllit charged where . • applicable.Offergoodatparticipeting - LRAXRouts.erR~raoruy. I Coupoa~2 - - -_ · ---- - - - .• ·- TwoBBCTM Salldwicheil '82.69' t\ I I -~ I· ·II ' Tbiaodernoiftll~-wlthanyolheJdiacountor coupon. Sal6o tax cllarqe<i wbere ~OifergoOdil~ ..L.RAXRout-r~ 0111 y, Coapo•nplnit~ 21; ' . , . • • .- m. ' _ SCRUBBABlE, STRIP· PABlE, FABRIC BACK VINYLS ~$1'' ,-~ ~-~· . - ~' To issue summonses of the Meigs County Health Department, is the local contact for the ass01,:iaton for those nurses who need to know any more details about the outing. Grad uation at Ohio University yesterday was quite an event fur the r----------------1 WHOLESALE - RETAIL SWIMMING POOLS BAND Tuesday thru Saturday 9:00 P.M. - 2:00 A.M. NOONE UNDER2l ADMITTED PORTABLE SPAS FITS. MOST ANY ROOM French Quarter For Yo ur Winter Need Call304 -429-4788 HOUDAY STEVl YATES INC. lOUNGE & CARRYOUT ~;:;;:::=:;::::::::::::::;::::::!====:::;:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!:;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~, 1 STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9 am til 9:30 pm Fri.-Sal 9 am til 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS LB99~ GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police a re reminding those wl th parking violations more than 30 days old that they wlll be Issued summonses a nd will be ordered to pay the violations through municipal court . Those with parking tickets which haven' t been paid within 24 hours after issua nce wUI also be summoned Into court for payment. Pollee Chief Garland Nibert said Ftiday a ny parking violations In the city are to be strlcUy enforced . HUNDREDS OF NEW PATTERNS & JUICY $249 Discounted Up To lb. 60% Off This Month Only 20% to35% " We Are Your Wallpaper Discount Store" PORK & BEANS JUNE 13 TO JUNE 20 StarK ist TUNA noz.gg¢ 20% OFF TAGA SHADE TREE SCOTTS TURF BUILDER At · 20%0FF AND , '2~0FF ON ROSE BUSHES SOME BEDDING PLANTS 1/2 ' THE-Y LAST WHILE Price ,- -. _/SMELTZERS G8R.DEN , ~E~TER .. -]~,. AND FLOWER SHOP ·· Nora Torres, nursing supervisor NOW APPEARING Charl es Swatze i a nd wife, Jane , All FAMOUS NAME BRAND BOOKS DISCOUNTED TEXTURES, PlAIDS, STRIPES, KITCHEN AND BATH 2q% OFF : ALL :J'ackun Pike . And you thought those registered nurses work every minute. didn ' t you ' Not quite so . In fact, nurses of the Southern Hills District of the Ohio Nurses Associati on will be holding their annual picnic at the home of Hi lda Richards, 31 Grosvenor St. , Athens, a t 6 p.m . Thursday. BOLOGNA OPEN WEEKDAY 8 TO 8 - SUNDAY I TO 6 r.,· organi1.ation . her master 's and another daughter, Cathy Blaettnar, received her bachelor's. All of the deg rees were in educa tion . And, by the way, !he Blaettnars' son is a sophomore. You should ask where ' Ohi o Uni ve rsi ty. of course. Superior Pre-Sliced S.R . Specials o' Mrs. Opal Eichinger, Cheste r, extends thanks to the people in her comm unity who contributed $45.62 to help with the work of the Mental Health Association of Ohio, as a part of th e fund dr ive of th a t were out and around a bit in downtown Pomeroy Friday. Charles had some prett y se roous , surgery at Holzer Medi cal Center, but is doin g fin e. Incidentall y, we reported earli er that t11e surgery dealt with his legs. Tha t isn't correct. His phys ical conditi on making the surgery nCl'l'Ssary had affected the legs. .John William Blaettnar Family of Pomeroy . Mrs . Blacttnar received her master's degree ; U1c Blaettnars' da ughter , Mary Hagge rty, received Roses to Barbara Pierce who labors so hard each year to pull the reunion of Racine High School alumni together. · It's been some 15 years since Barbara began working for the alumni a nd she has hung right in there. Out of town alwnni returning par- FATHER'S DAY 20% OFF · Enjoy deliciou,s rolist beef s~ced. thin and piled high, covered With a c'lieddarflavored sauce and two strips of bacon and SE!rved on'_a com-duSted roll "Good memories must be kept so the entire Sunday school remembers through the lovely wooden candlesticks." ticularly appreciate Barbara's efforts - Mrs. Pauline Ash Darrah of Parkersburg being one of those expressing appreciation to Barbara. -SUPER SALE- Memorial Slj,an-Kettering Cancer Center. ·. 1 Bob knows how we all feel and that we all wish him the very, very best: ONLYS A-5 TWO LOCATIONS THIRD AVENUE . CHILliCOTHE DOWNTOWN HUNTINGTON CENTRAL CENTER Across From The Chillicothe, Oh. Civic Center PH. 773-6700 PH. 525-7090 dear friend, FOUNTAI.NS P~ ge WALLPAPER SUPER-MARKET RHOQbDEND~"S 'AZALEAS RcprcscntatiVt'. Branham, 1711 7 West · Nine Mile Road, SUJic 204 , Detroit, Midli)!i:Ul , 48075. One'year . ' · ... . ..... . ........ $39.00 Six m~ .... .. .... . .... .... .. $20.10 ·Three monl.hl .. .. . . •... . .. . .. .. $12.3:i Ralcl a....... Ololo aod W.,l Vlr&Wa • One year .. ...... , .. .. .. .. .. .. . fiUl Next Satunjay • •• Oh 1u, Pust Offin•. You will be in our hearts and in our prayers. So we say to you, Mr. H., just like you keep te lling us, KEEP SMILING ' Bob Hoeflich ' will be admitted to ,.••• By Carrier or Molur Rouk One wetk . . . $1.00 One Month . . . . ............ $4.40 One year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE squealing tires, forfeited $35 bond. Forfeiting bond for speedIng were: Lula M. Holstein, 38, Rt. 2, Vinton, $38; Gary F. Killebrew, 27, Rt. 1, Bidwell, $38; Thomas W. Opie Jr., 35, Highland , Mich., $38; Earl J . Groves, 39, Elkview, W.Va., $39. Fred B. Paxton, 18, Addiso n , $39; William S Prater, 28, Columbus, $39; Kathleen K. Blanton, 29, Ga llipolis, $40 ; Roy J. Nlda , 51, Glen E ll yn, Ill., $40. Mary L. Ruff, 21, Thurman, $40; Natalie K. Co nn ors, 24, Columbus, $41; Edith B. Fe rguson , 51, Rt. 3, Jackson, $42; Owen W. Garnes, 28, Rt. 4, Ga llipoli s, $42. Maxine C. Gaskil l, 55, Middleport, $42; William M. Harvey, 24, Ga llip o li s, $43 ; Pamela S. Massie, 23, Ga llipolis, $43; James L. Northup, 40, Rt. 2, Vinton, $43: Joanne Sheets, 35, Ga llipoli s, $43. Thanks a million - we need more people like you . J: •All SIMI Kan611 SUBSCRIPTION RATF..S Russell (Rusty) H. Greene, 30, Man, W.Va., died Saturday mornIng ln Man, W. Va. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Greene, Man, W.Va., and the grandson of Mr. a nd Mrs. A.c. Underwood, Route 1, Bidwell. He Is also survived by his wife, Sherry, a nd three sons. Greene lived part of his life In Gallla Coun ty a nd attended North Gallla High School. FuMeral arrangements wUl be announced later. By BOB HOEFLICH Last Sunday,. the St. Paul Lutheran Church held services to dedicate new candlesticks, made of wood, to the memory of William " Bill " Mayer. Members of the Sunday school felt that wood should be used since Bill was a carver of many wooden BOB items. The Rev . William H. Middieswarth, pastor, had this to say : "Each time these candles are lighted, we not only will be praising the Lord, but will be remembering one who taught in St. Paul's Sunday school lor many years. We won't count the many fifth and sixth graders who ended their Sunday school class with a trip down to the bakery to have a cookie. "So many will remember the kindnesses of Bill Mayer, but those Sun· day school kids, will remember always, the class, the teacher and, of course, the trip lor cookies. of his way to assist others. t;:;; •Edae Ounin1 -Kindle Grip Mernllt>r Till' Assnt:lah.'ll Press, Inlimd Dally Pn•ss AssociatiOn and the AmcriL'Hil Nt'wspapcr Publishers AI>SOL"lilllun. NH II UilHI AtlveriJs ing retiportslble to t•arriers. ...• Holman is treasurer for the village Cnmpu ny- Multimedia. Inc. St.•t:ond class po!iUII(c paid at Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. Enlert.'tl as set.'flnd d a.!l.'l nwilin~ maltcr ~ -..,..·-•· pf Syracuse and has always gone out l-"PS5~ - ., :versation, I ~ to mentiori that I ~ I h8d remembered to )x-lng along a of the Dave Diles :special edition: I never dreamed that anyone was paying any atiention to my Jibbering. ;. When we arrived at the park, lo rpnd behold, there was waiting for 'nle a copy of the Diles tab. · ·George, as soon as his paper arrived, hopped ln his truck and drove out to Royal Oak Park and left the paper for me. Now that is what I all "going beyond the call of duty. The world would be a much greater place if we had more people like Holman who extends a helping hand. A Mullimt.'tlia Ncwspa~r Publlsht.'ll each Sunday, 825 Third Av~nuc, by llle Ohio Valley Publishin~ Po mcru~. ·: GALLIPOLIS - Judge James A. Bennett terminated r24 cases Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court. Howard T. Carpenter, 37, !ftt. 1, Scottown, charged with :t,reaklng amj entering, bound :over to the Gallla County tgrand jury and bond :Continued. ~ Charged with studded tires 18nd fined $25 was Linda J . Ad;ktns, 27, Minersville. : James lJ. Hammon, 20, R t. l, Bidwell, charged with lett of 'center, fined $12. : Charged wlth failure to pa y f1 parking violation and fined $10 was Shirley Dalley, Gallipolis. · Lou Carpenter, 25, Ashford, W.Va., charged with fishing )vlthout a license, forfeited $53 !Jond. . Charged with !allure to display valid license plates on a trailer and forfeiting $35 bond was Billy E . Hale, 49, Rt. 2, VInton. William R. Pickens, 19, R t. _2, Gallipolis, charged with coPY •All SIMI at Russell H. Greene Judge ends 24 cases hap; " A Friendly Place To Shop" SUNDAY HOURS 1:00 to 6:00 GALLIPOUS, OHIO with Rev. Jack Finnicwn officiating. Burial will follow in Sun Crest Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m. today. Valley Hospital, after an extended ·· During our con- ~ Gi11ingham Drug Store ··sud" McGhee-Auct. r-==~~~,a·s lhnbl~ ~imro · Jrntintl PT. PLEASANT - ~bert Boyles, 110, Route 2, Point Pleasant, died Friday at S: 15 p.m . at Pleasant By KATIE CROW :, When 1 visited my neighbOrs, Ruth and George Hollllan. ·· Ruth, who has ilssisted me .ol) ·l nany assi~n­ ments, was glljllg )vlth me to the iur1 ;jrual Da~ _·QIIU ;Celebrity dinner. ~ H\M£tl Albert Boyles Th e Sunday Tim e s -Senlon e l Candlesticks honor memory of William Mayer .Katie's Korner FREE Collar Monogram With Purchase Of lzod Shirt .·- ,........ \1.1.\.\t&G Area deaths e,t years on the hospital 's nursing staff, including 17 years as the Director of Nursing Services. Music lor the 1982 Commencement Exercises was provided by Bobby Gurdon , soloist, with Anne Fischer al the orga n. The Reverend Arthur C. Lund, Director of Cha plaincy Services at the hospital, delivered the II!Jiiilili~..~~~~~~-~~-~~jiiiiiiir~=Jr;;;;;;~i1 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W . Va . :Born Aug. 22, 1901 , he was the son Of the late Simuel Boyles and Mar· tha Jean Boyles. He was retired from the lonner Sylvania Plant Point Pleasant, and he spent his eO: tire life In Mason County. Surviving are his wife, Fern Woodard Boyles, Route 2, Point Pleasant; two siBters, Mrs. Grace Stewart, ~')lint Pleasant, and Mrs. !(elite Belllll!tt, Point Pleasant. He Gs preceded in death by one brother. ' ~Funerirl ,services are at 1:30 p.m ., Monday Wilcoxen Funeral Home, D. Skehan, R.N., who served as Director of the School of Nursing for 10 years from 1966-1976 and through her leadership, achieved National Leag ue of Nursing Accreditation lor the School; and Beulah Ward, R.N., a 1932 graduate of the Holzer School of Nursing who served a total of 32 in vestigator's indicated the post office had probably been "cased" before Saturday' srobbery. The sheriff' sdepartme n 1was notified at 9:53 a .m., and the message was relayed to the state highway patrol. Lt. Alva Sullivan and Sgt. Ray Pope of the sheriff' s depart ment were on the scene first, and Herman Henry, an agent for the Bureau of Crimina l Investigation, arrived shorUy alter noon takephysicaievidenceat the scene. Investigators also contacted the Lawrence County Sheriff's Department. The suspect was described as being 5-8 to 6 feet in height, lightcomplected, with short, curly blond hair. He was a lso reported have a small beard and mustache. The s uspec t wore blue jeans, a blue pullover shirt , a nd a straw hat w ith a red ba nda nna. Inves tiga tors were st U! questionlng persons living around the post office Sa turd ay afternoo n , a nd a nyone with a ny Information is urged to contact thesherl!f'sdepart ment a t 446-1221 or the Crown City marshaiat 256-1771. By The Associated Press A cold front was swi nging southeast from the upper Grea t Lakes region Saturday morning a nd a low pressure area was moving through the Gulf sta tes. The low pressure system was pus hing moisture well north Into the Ohio Valley. Showers spread ove r the state. reac hing the eastern counties in the afternoon . Highs Saturday a nd Sunday should be In the 70s, wlth lows dipping back down into the 50s. High pressure now in the Canadia n plains will rea c h Ohio Sunday night and Monda y. re turning fair wea ther to the area . Sunshine should become more widespread over Ohio from the west tomorrow as the rainfa ll moves east. The ouUook Into Monday shows a rather · pleasant a nd sunny day. bega n rolling out of the driveway a t !o:30p.m . Taylor jumped In thecarto tr ya nd stop it, but It continued on over a n embankment and rolled onto the road. The vehicle was s lig htly damaged. Two other minor wrecks were reported by the patrol on Friday. According to the report, Sheila Wyatt, 31, Rockwood, Mich., was eastbound on U.S. 35 a t 3:40a.m. when a deer ran Into the path of he r vehicle from the right sldeoftheroad a nd Into the pathofWyatt 'scar. The deer a nd the car collided, moderate Jana sue Strolh it but Dr. continues. In ishisa lways closingchanging comments, Holzer noted that the School of Nursing will pennanently occupy an important place in the hospital's history and in the hearts of all of those whom it touched throughout the years. During Kirkel's welcome to the graduating class, their families and friends, he recognized special guests in the audience, including Berenice J'une 13, i982 Ulness. graduates received their pins from Anne W. Bowers, R.N., Director of Nursing Education . Charles I. Adkins, Vice Preside nt , Professiona l Services at the hospital, made the official presentation of the Class to Dr. Holzer. As the featured speaker on the commencement program, Dr . Holzer's address , reflected the cha llenges that will lace the grad uates, and he cha rged each to maintain exacting professional standards while serving with compassion and sta bility. He recalled the School of Nursing's growth, accomplishments and the exemplary nursing care instilled in each of the I Cun ti nucd from page A11 · Showers spread through Ohio GALLIPOLIS- Opal Taylor, 35, Rt. I, Ga llipolis . was c ited for no operator's license In a one-vehic le accident on Buiavllie-Porter Road Friday nig ht. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the sta te hlghwaypatroi saldTaylor'svehicle was parked In a driveway when it June 13, 1982 Pomeroy - Middle port- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Page-A -4- The Sunday Times-Sentin e l ' '' ' '- Just West.of Holier ·' I Gallipolis, Ohio on U.S._35 �p~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel t- Gal Ohio-Point W.Va . June 13, 1982 Shopliftingspree nets30day sentences GALLIPOLIS - Two men ar- travelling In was Impounded. · rested by Gallipolis Clly Pollee In Pollee also reported mlnor Injury connecllon with a series of shoplift· toa 14· year-old EasternA venue resilng lncldents were sentenced Friday dent In a car-bicycle colllslon on tolldays In theGallla Counly J all. Grape Street Friday night. Judge James A. Bennett of Galli· The report said Steven Hornsby polls Municipal Court also reported was riding his bike through Belcher he orde red Michael E. Adkins. 31. Alley at 6:19p.m. when he was unSouth Point. and Kenneth E. Webb. able tostop, rodeontoGrapeandlnto 24. Tempe. Ariz .. tomake reslltutlon the side of an eastbound car driven to the merchants they stole. He also by Na ncy K. Van Meter, 36, placed them on 18 months probation Pomeroy. and ordered them to pay court costs. Hornsby was taken to Holzer MedBennett said he also suspended 18 Ical Center, where hewas treated for months In the Mansfield Reforma- minor visible Injury. tory for Adkins and Webb. . In other matters, pollee were In· 'The pair was taken Into custody at formed two pieces of wtcker furnl· the Kroger store Thursday after- lure. a table and a chair, were stolen noon after they hadreportedlystolen from the porch oft he William Payne items from severa l Ga llipolis stores residence on the 900 block of Fourth In the course of the day. The Items AvenuesometlmeThursdaynlght. and the car Adkins and Webb were Cited by pullce were Charles G. Price, 21, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, bench warrant on failure to appear; Carroll R. Carmlchael, 37, Gallipolis,for OWl; and thefollowlngforopencon· talner: Ronald W. Carr, 18, Rt. 2, Patriot; Byron E. Chapman, 18, Rt . 2, Patriot; and Maxie E. Roberts, 25, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. The Gallla Counly Sheriff's De- partment said a five horsepower elecrtlc motor, owned by Post and Operating Co., Ashley, was stolen from a Turkey Run Road location near CheshJre. The sheriff's department cited Thomas R. Moore, 32, Rt. 1, Crown Clly, for OWl. RICHARD H. 190 2 . Mason County will observe _.ioneer Days A TOTALLY NEW DESIGN IN MEMORIALS f \ MASON - 'l'be Mason County l;.egional State Fann Museum will 6bserve Pioneer Days on June 1~20. fhe special featured activity during 91e two-day event will be cutting ~heat with antique grain cradles. :. Mter the wheat is cut it will be ~ked and tied in sheaves by hand, and then placed in shocks. The wheat will be threshed during the. r,lason County Fair. •:until about 1900 mast of the wheat i~ the area was harvested with grain oradles. This will provide people the Opportunity to observe a pioneer lj8rvesting craft. ·; Other pioneer crafts to be demon~ated during the two-day event will iil<;lude soap making, quilting, rug ~king and blacksmithing. There will be a. square danee on Saturday t vening under the direction of Floyd tf.tyburh r Paul Fitzgerald will conduct a il]lizzle loading rifle shoot on Satur(lay, beginning a{ 10 a.m. ;: .Lye soap ma~png will be demon~rated by Uoyd Legg. There w1ll be ~ church servi~ on Sunday beginnil)g at 2 p.ni. The serviee will be under the direction of Rev. George Hoschar and the Salem Community ¢hurch <lloir. ~ The Country Kitchen will be ser· ying cornbread and beans and other S\)Odies on Saturday and Sunday. Everyone is invited to come and join iii the festivities. Admission is free, ilod there will also be free enfertainment. ;·The Farm Museum is located four ' Otiles north of Point Pleasant, just DOROTHYW 1906 . 1973 Church says union back into black CANTON, Ill. lAP) - Sam Church, a veteran mlner seeking re-election as International pres!· dent of the United Mine Workers of America , said Friday tluit he had managed to bring the union Into the black from a $4 million debt. Church accused Rich Trurnka, his opponent In the fall election, of run- nlng a "totally negative" campaign and said, "The UMW AIs thesiiong· est union In America." Write for free brochures showing memorials. in full color with sizes and prices listed. Fewer than a dozen people showed up at a union hall to attend what Church called "an Impromptu cam· patgn stop" after an earlier visit to Chicago. LOGAN MONUMENT Main CO.,St.,INC. Vinton, Oh. Pomeroy·Mason Bridge Leo C. Vaughan, Mgr. Phone 992-2588 WHEEL. ALIGNMENT $ 95 W. James o. Bush, M JUST 24" WIDE! CALL TODAY FORAN APPOINTMENT Juvenile Court ' receives grant • : ~ DISCOUNT ON ANY AliGNMENT ExpiresJune21,1982 ; GALLIPOLIS - Approval of the J983 Ohio Department of Youth Ser· ces grant to Gallla Counly Juvele Court has been announced by udge Thomas Moulton. f The grant Is awarded to the boun1y tor the purpose of reducing fuvenlle delinquency, which in tum ~uces the amount of juveniles ~mmltted to the youth services partrnent. The amount allotted to Gallla unly in this grant Is $58,800, an increase- of $3,484 over last year, &<loulton said. ;· Greg Shrader, alternative spe~lallst tor the juvenile court, said ihe grant Is used 'tor foster home ~are, group horne care, truancy refluctlon, In-school suspension, drug a,wareness pr ograrns, juvenile em· ' !3oyment and advocacy contract· lBg. These projects are all utilized Jis alternatives to placing youths in IOstltutlons. :.. For more Information, contact SHrader at juvenile court. : I ----------------------~ LAST WEEK OF TIRE SALE STEEL BELTED RADIAL LOW ROLLING RESISTANCE MEANS ~m BETIER GAS MILEAGE PI A 'l"llOe"'~''<" ''~ comp11t•Oie ,..,,h rne OIIQ•nl l equonmenr toii!!S on .,.our Clr DLY l wo oooyesre• wrc OOOy ploes comOoroeo(l w11r r....a lull· woo"' 118111 DeliS to< rong wea r s rnOOih runnono t•ce<lefll wer 01 l'l'V rOf<l"taChOI" o'f\ PIICIIflllD<u•$e'n•i· 1anr t "SPKIIIMI "-'o<l!l~tq O..lgn Polyester cor d-lull tour ply construc t•on tor long mrreage and " 'ety . stays round. doesrn 1111 spo1 or rnump $48 Pl85/75· 14 Pl95/75· 14 Setof4 $51 (I ( A78-l3 678·13 Eo1ch C78-l3 C78· 14 078 ' 14 E78· 14 EAch F78· 14 or 15 G78-l4 or 15 A78·14orl5 Each '204 Set of 4 Save $20 to $29 H $58 Se tSaofve4 $10'232 to $51 $63 Set of 4 '252 P205/75R · l4 or 15 P215/75R · 14 or 15 P225/75 R· l4 or 15 P235/75/ R· l5 Set of 4 '148 $3700 Save $26.16 to $35 per set $40 Save Setof4 '160 $23.32·$31.84 per set $4700 Set of 4 S}88 save $16.28·$37.96 pPr set L78·1s $52 Set of '208 Sav.e $38.96 per set SaveSl5to$27 F ACH F $192 00 F ACH • 17.2 Cu. ft. of storage space • 4.74 Cu. ft. freezer section • 12.41 Cu. tt . fresh food capacity • 2 Freezer door shelves • 2 Easy-Release'.. ice trays • Equipped for optional ice maker • Covered dairy companment • Removable egg II 10.6 Cu. ft . capacity 11!1 Efficient foam insulation lil Manual defrost II Triton cabinet liner and inner door II 2 Ice trays II Full-width cabinet shelves, one adjustable II Crisper drawer !ill Covered dairy bin. ONLY Model SSD11CB $31 T KT706FP 5,800 BTU btra touqh brush lor concrete or woud Ou1c~hll' : . sc ull re srstan t 011es 111 1ust one huw Cl eam r!'' : · wrth so ap and water Hardware Dept . Easy to use and easy to clean wrth soap and water Great 101 wa ll s and woodw01k . Hardware Dept. ,• GALLIPOLIS - The following flied for marriage licenses thiS past week In Gallla Counly Pro- ~pies ~te Court. ;• Eldon J. Gates, 46, Rt. 2, Patriot, ~pita! aide, and Betty Lou plants, ~Gallipolis, custodial worker. •. Robert B. Bates, 24, Gallipolis, tleck hand, and Deborah D. Trues· Ben, 19, Gallipolis, waitress. , '~ Bruce L. Galllamore, 19, Rt. 2, ~dwell, unemployed, and Bobbi D. ~alverton, 22~ Rt. 2, Bidwell, 6Demployed. Lawrence J. Pacl, 52, .Rio rande, professor, and Nmma J . enn, 43, Gallipolis, registered g $689 Reg. Price . Ad Price .. Les~_fgr~. : Reg. Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14.99 c~. Ad Price .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. GAl.. Less Mfgrs. Rebate . . . . . . . . . 3.00 GAl. YOUR COST GAL. AFTER REBATE Dupont Lucile House & Trim Paint u.ee Rebate . YOUR COST AFTER REBATE Dupont Lucite Satin Sheen House Paint 10.99 GAL. 8.88 Sat111 I10 1S h prellliUIIl !ate 1 hllu\P an!! tr m 11,, n1 p10v1des e•cellem cov~rage Rr ~o\ t ~ l'lt.J ih t•r .1111! crack1ng Perfect lor wood and 1!1. 1 '>11 111~ MI L/\ for11 11ed lor durabrlrty Wh,tP ' Ilfll¥ Goes on smooth and pr ov1des excellent coverage for long lasting beauty. Res1sts crackmg. Hardware Dept. _Houseware Oept. i OIILY $22900 fiurse. t • James E. Altman, 22, Gallipolis, ~employed, and Rachel M. Gross, ~. ,. ~ ~GALLIPOLIS- Review of plans grain look. tOr expenditures of Title VI-B now· Model KL5240 . be provided .: for their . The contact penon l.s A. ~ at tile COI!Ilty i:t or. Gary ~. C0111ity- 3.66 . :fopeora . . Parfoltl!abca formulated with polyester acrylic cover. Strong, lull . ~pport steel frame. Non-slip any-griP. h111illt1 With tlnlded extension units. Popular 9 ' .<ltred l!fhools omce. . . may either. Write 11M# ~. call 446-1917, or con· ~P8l·ents rl.i ' POMEROY LANDM~- -RK Jki1 W. CARSEY, IIGR. Drill lliltlt ltld .... lltit- ,,.. Wt ..... ,.,-:~~~: lt5:31; iH Glllll are Ideas for educat\<inal servl- - 00 '549 c« l• Parellts ~ndlcapped children .._the~ Invited 10 recom- ,$59800 11 HI-efficiency_Custom Classic • 8.7 EERO 12,000 BTU II 230/208 Volts II 3 Speeds II Energy-Saver II ~ve Energy Range II Vent control II Wood grain look. MOdel I<M912AM ONLY , tJi!ough tupds wlll be conducted by ~ Gallla County Local School Dis· ~ct untll June 18. ; Title VI·Bflow.through funds are tlideral monies used for tJie educaf#m of handlca~ students In the ~ool dlstrl~.- . · Sale Price Only -t-tutp_o-i...n Gallipolis. unemployed. "' review available flan II 23,600 BTU Classic Cool liD 230/ . 208 Volts II 2 Speeds II Vent control II Adjustable thermostat Ill Wood 614-992-H32 with soap and water Hordware Dept. 10.99 ,. ONLY AIR CONDITIONERS ALL TIRES CARRY A ROAD HAZZARD WARRANTY ASK OUR COMPETITION -MOST OF THEM DON'T STATION PHONE Velvety !I at lmish Goes on .smo oth an d easy wrth exce llent coverage No stn. no mes s Ones to a ve lvety flat hmsh 111 30 mmut es Clean s up ' WHOLESALE PRICES ON ALL OUR HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS SALE PRICE · '3 50Per Wheel -WE Dupont lucile Wall Paint Marriage licenses ,. STAiiiS AS AVALUE ••• STAYS AVALUE! HUNTER HI-SPEED WHEEL BALANCING · G~ I ~ Reg. Price ... 13.99 I 0.99 G~. :;: Ad Price . ... 2.00 G~ :~. le~ Mfgrs. Rebate . YOUR COST AFTER REBATE Dupont Lucile Floor Paint Reg. Price . . . . . 14.99 Ad Price 12.99 GAL Less Mfgrs. Rebate . . . . . . . . . 2.00 c~. • YOUR COST AFTER REBATE GAL. Dupont Lucile Interior Enamel '. . . Each Above pnces 1nctude Federal Excise T.1x & Moun· ExciseT.1x& REG. PRICE '4.50 Per Wheel -"""co trays • Large twin fruit and ~gelable bins. 4 Save S40 a set lUCITE· t 4-P~Tire CD·DP DIRECTOR ~ ~Route62. .----...-------------------1 CLIP THIS COUPON I I I 00 1 1rs WORTH $3 1 I 1 I Pl75/ 80R · l3 Pl85/ 80R · l3 The Sunday Times·Sentine i- Page--A -7 614-992..2181- supelin~t. . . .. , lFCAGO (AI>):-~~to -millre IJUIIWl'll)Weft ln~lp-. • . . ' ~~i was 1014 ·- on atreet . tif,rn laDY pablljld mobile ~liinnmm wqons. · . • Com·*!!' iiii'M P' Will could oaly, .. boull.!t 111.-. Alll8171tore ca· ~ fiVIn. Jli«$Der ll1wrtl8ed a 25-powld sack c« popoom tor $1. 1 ... 4... DupOnt Roller Cover & Frame . . . . . . . . .. , I 6.66 ROI- 8.9!1 , - Dupont 4" Wall Brush .....-...... 100"' Dupont Tynex® nylon filaments. Durable easy grip handle. Handy, ·easy to store package. tt.odware Dept. . �Page-A-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel .:• !I~ I • :ell: -::r"' -· ::. --::r 11J "' ... Alo June 13, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. , -! w n;;=Oa:l l>o ... z , the river 'iimts- itntin:.el Section~ Su June 13, 1982 From post office to neighborhood locked boxes oc:"' "'!"'Z-.J: ...4lt "' ,z .,; The closing of a rural post office < -< - . • .. ' ,. '. ~h! ~:;; . , ...'#t•: t~ -~~ ~ . ~ -ti·t·"' • .:\ ., \ ~ ..... .J''. ... .. ...... By DEB FOX Times-Sentinel Staff ~i~i~ii__.;._~··~:;~. Rodney, Ohio 45676 ... RODNEY- On Friday, June ll. that Identification on postal envelopes ceased to exist. The last piece of mall to be .~ tamped with tha t address passed through Rodney Post Office Friday afternoon, marking the last day Rodney had its own loca l postal service - 143 years after the first post office In Rodney opened. . As of yesterday, mall to and from Rodney will carry the town's name, but will be Identified with Gallipolis' zip code and will be processed through Gallipolis Post Office, except for a small percentage which will pass through Bidwell's post office. Elva Holbrook, postmaster of Rodney's post office fm the last 11 years, decided to retire. The post office had been In the front part of her house and, with her retirement, postal authorities In Columbus evaluated the village's situation and decided to direct business that used to go through the Rodney office to the jurisdiction of the Gallipolis office, with some under the Bidwell office. II has been said that such rur at post offices act as an integral part of a community. "It was a nice place for people to stop off. II was convenient. Naturally, this being a little village, lots of times there were several people In here at once. They'd stay and talk with each other a while," Holbrook said. Gallipolis Postmaster Dick Bane noted, "Those kind of post offices (In rural areas) serve an Important fWictlon because they are a meeting place." One of the two postal personnel from Columbus In Rodney Friday to close the local post office said he too has heard concerns about rural post offices being a vital part of a small community. "Complaints from people In towns like this Include the community losing Its Identity, losing a meeting place and losing a place where Information Is exchanged," Ed Ashford, of Columbus, postal systems examiner said. "People In a community like this that lose a post oUice are not losing their community's Identity. This c~ ~ ~ t~~ ~ "- e;; ,- c e;;; ~~ :> =~ = ... c . "'tl_, • ..... -- V'l .... . •cc .... ... ·~~ ·10~ ' . ~ ·~ • • z "" .oz ,. ,.., ___. 'O- ;:::.. "" . ,. 0 ••••••••••••••• • • •< 0 •••••• 0 •••••• ~ ·~3 :a.:. >·- :f lt 1J .. .; =. ..... ·~:::r .,. O)Vl 0 · .,., ·" 0 "am :t> :; ~ .... )(- , $: 0 - ~~ ..0 0 -J: •:<;::l z:!: • ..,0 oCc ....•e "' 'U - •... ........ ..... ...... •••••••••• .._ 0 ••••• • ' . town will keep the name Rodney and mall to and from il will not be addressed as Gallipolis, although the zip code will be changed to the Gallipolis zip code." When considering closing a post office or utilizing ne ighborhood locked boxes, "we look a t the town and see If there are other places to exchange information, such as churches and business." Ashford sa id . "Some of It Is not cutting corners, but cutting out the fat. We still want to give customers the service they deserve." "Each Individual case is looked at on Its own merits," Jim McFann, manager of delivery collection lor the service In Columbus. said of such situations In which a postmaster retires from a small lawn's post office. "II all depends on the size and needs of the community. "The postmaste r In Rodney was on a rental allowance- she provided the building and space for Ihe post office. That system works fine while the postmaster is working, but It becomes a problem when heorshe retires . "U there had been a post office building in existence, It might have been a different sltuJtlon . It was decided we could give equal or better service and supply the neighborhood with box service In a central location, served by a rural carrier," McFann said. "There are some rural offices thai have been closed that should have been closed, but there are some that are closed that shouldn't have been closed," Bane said. "It's a matter of waste and cost effectiveness. "There's always the question of whether the post office Is a service or a business." The area will be provided with five neighborhood locked boxes, which will be served by rural carriers. Residents may do business through the boxes lhat they used to do at the local posl office, such as orderIng stamps ·as well as mailing, and receiving letters or packages. One of the neighborhood boxes is located across the road from Holbrook's house. As for Holbrook, she described her last day as hectic with area residents picking up keys to their locked boxes. "I would have preferred lhe post office to stay In Rodney. II will be unhandy for us. A lol of people here are older and don't get around much and In that way, I hate to see It leave," she said. "I enjoyed my job and enjoyed the people. My only regret Is that the post office won't be here anymore." • ; \ ...... . . ~ .. . • 0 . . ..... ' - - .... .... LAST DA\' OF BI ISINESS - It.•· Urtng Rodney Postma.o;ter Elva llolhrook helps a customer (top pholn 1 with a malltag address a few hour.. before the pennanent closing of th<• post office last Friday. Mail to Rodney will still carry the villagp's name, but the zip code will he changed to Gallipolis's zip code and mall will be processed through lht• Gallipolis office, except for some that will be under the jurisdiction of BldweU Post Office. Holbrook said sbe was busy during the olfice's ltLo;t day stamping envelopes with "Rodney, Oitlo 4ii676" for the last time (above photo) and giving area residents keys to neighborhood locked boxes, which will be placed In five locations In the Rodney area. One of the boxes Is In place across from the present Rodney Post Office (left photo), which Is In thefrontportionof Holbrook's house. (Photos by Deb Fox) .................................... ••••••••••••• ~ ~ w nCD 8 c: 0 . ... §.~ ... ,..,."' .ozz~ "!II·iii"' :. ·N Ch "ON .,. c:~ · 4lt .... -~ ;Ia - C:: .. "'~ ·. !S i~ .' ' • Ut I . 'II' ··< ,, • - • • . ·I. ,, r If!: ~- • oJ• ~ ~ • l " 1 . ' . ,, '\' ·~ II �rnge- B -2- The Sunday T' m es -Senl ll> e l June 13, 1982 Po m eroy - Middleport- Ga llipolis , Ohio- Po int P leasa nt, W.Va. POMEROY - Reedsville United Methodist Church was the setting for the April 25 wedding of Brenda Sue Rucke r and Duane Weber . The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. James S. Rucker, Route 1, Reedsville, a nd the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber. Route I, Middleport. The 2: 30p.m . l'cremony wa s per- formed by Re v. R1 chanl Thomas following a program of music by Donna Jenkins , urgrwist. and soloist, Vernon Weber. Arrangemen· t,; uf blue and white flowe rs flanked by two seven-bran ch cande labra decorated the alta r for the wedd ing_ Fanul y pews WCI'l' ma rkl•d with wh1te satm bows and ivy adorned the altar railm g. Escorted tu the altar by her hither, the bntle won• ct gown of chantilly lace over satm fashi oned wi th a hi gh neckline and lung shee r sleeves with lace accent at the cuffs. Reedsville . They were in fl uurlength light blue gowns and carried silk flowers. Valerie Dulfley, Canton, niece of the bride, was a flower girl and abo wore blue. For the wedding, the gruum wore a while tuxedo while his attendant,; were in blue tuxedos. Dallas Weber of Middleport served as best man and the ushers were Dean Weber, Jackson; Dennis Weber. Colwnbus, Steve Jenkins, Rutland, and Craig Venoy, Pomeroy . Pa ul Crawford of Lancaster was the ringbe&rer. F'or her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Rucker wore a pink dress with light is, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.V a. Guest,; were registered by Lesa Rucker and Susie Swain. Serving at the table were Dolly Reed, Pat Martin Ma rlene Putman, Nancy Bu~kley. and L<Jraine Wigal. Tbe couple took a wedding trip to Burr Oak State Park then on to Sugar Creek and New Philadelphia. They reside in Rutland. The new Mrs. Weber graduated from Eastern High School in 1981 and is presently attending the Hocking Technical College studying computer science. Weber, a 1977 graduate of Meigs High School works at Quality Print Shop in Middleport. blue flowers and had a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Weber was in a beige dress and also had a white carnation corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held at the church social room immediately followin g the wedding. The bride's table featured a fountain cake with stairways leading to smaller cakes. Miniature replicas of the attendants were on the stairways. The cake done in blue and white was topped with the !radiational miniature bride and g roo m. Wedding hells a nd streame rs eompleted the table decor. Area engagements gmduatcd from Vandalia Butler High School in 1972 and is a nursing student at Sinclair Conununity College. Becker, a graduate of Meigs High School in 1971, received a B.A. from Park College, a M.B.A . from St. Mary's University, and a M.A. from Webster College. He is a first lieutenant in the U.S . Air Force currentl y stationed at WrightPatterson Air Force Base. The coupl e will reside at 5344 Mystic Drive in Huber Height,; and will be reassigned to Scott Air Force Base in Illinois. Cooper-Wilson 69th ClevelandGianopoulous The A-line skirt flowed into a chapel train . The bride's veil of illusion edged 111 lace fell from a cap . She earned a bouquet of blue and white silk flowers lied w1th blue satin ri t>- Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham bon streamers. Ca rla Cowde ry Sou ls by of Pomeroy was thl' ma tron u£ hono r , and the other attendan ts were Shi rley Creaford and Sandra Duffley, Ca nton. both sisters of the bride, Darlene Barton, Reedsville, and Angel Rucker, sister-in-law. .• t\1 r .md Mrs Stc.m1s V wt una Sue FLEXSTE El: at la% off is asuper buy Pili'L'Il l s of tlw brule an• Donald L. ctnd A. g t> ll t'S .J . Pnl'SS. OPEN MONDAy AND FRIDAy TILSP.M . FLEXSTE Er at 10% off is a real savings at noun . 111Ci S:-. F! _t: XsT L L 1'. at 0% off~ agood value FlY X s TI: I: I: at 5% off is a bargain Pnt'ss IH T illlH' tl lt ' IJndl' uf Spt>lll'LT S. Sll'drtl :-i un May 1 ~ at St . Pekr's Cathol ic ('llurch . Msg r. Edw<Jnl C. Dun n ufft rla lt'd <1! tlw nuptial high J)OMLH(JY 120 Carpl'nter Rd .. Mansfu ·ld The gr oom is the son Huth a nd Sta nlt•y Stearns. Route I. Hrw lllt' FLEX STEEL at 20% off is a fantastic deal Escorh ·d b:- hl'f' fatllt' r , th e bnde wu1 t ' a guwn uf sht 'l'r wl11k tlr ganza. d lilntil l! l;w t· w1th f1tled t•mpire bndlt 't' . A Qu t 't 'll 1\lllll' lll't'klme with rJ i iiT tl \\' plt •< tll'd ruffll· tnm was t:tcr t·ntu;J!t'd wJth lttfl g s lt't'\"t 'S 11f dlan- FLEXSTEEE at 30o/o off is an 11f offer that comes only once. tlilv l<wl' A full A-IIIII' sk1rt extended !1 1 a dliiJH'I tnnn of cTystaJ pleatlfl g i-! lld d J;tn!JII y l;we . A 30% OFF rarne lot an d j}l'ttr ls held a ~-w<.~ l!u pt ·d t h rtT tu·r ve1l w1th appilqut·s nf l' hrwlll ly lct ce ctnd flowt ·rt'ttl's MuSil ' was pro\'lded by tht· c1 r )..(t llll .'i l . Nt·ll Kraft . ctnd K1tty l>t·lt'r :-.an g at till' Mass act'nmpan lt·d by t wn ~ Uilitn s l s . Fkc ky L. Pness. lwr twin s1ster. v.as rn;nd of honor . AttemhmLs and brr ck sm;.rrds Wl'l'l' .Janet 1.. Pness . s1s1t'r nf tlw bnde. Ht-i l' hl•l Herber , rrtt't "t' uf th l' )..! rtHHll . Melanie WcHk rkt-r . bn tlt •'s a unt, and Amy Hill . tilt· flowt' r g1rl . t'ous rn uf the bndt· Tilt· lwst rrwn was J erry Ervm, flwlld uf tht • gruurn . Us ht>rs wt•rt· Etha n Sll'a rn s , brother of the grnun r. <'ri ll !.! M. Prwss. brntlwr of the bru it ·. Dr t· k Ja ct1bs. fnend of th e gn wrr r. ii lld Mwhctl'l HJ/ 1 th e nn t! bt 'i-trt•r.cou s rn of tlw bndt•. Gtwsb were n·g1s k rl'd by Susan M1[k r. t 'UU ~ IIl of the brule. Ball oons Wl' rt' ld up 111 lht• a1r as tilt' brrdt· and I.! room ll'ft lht• t"h urch to L!rt vt' iiWli Y Ill Model A t' ilrs. Tht• b n~t ' and groom rude 111 thl' rul!lble sc01l wrth a la n· parasol over their he tid Th t· t"t)Uph· )..( rt'l'lt•d 300 guest-; afterward dunng a n·t·eptiun at Mant 'iljW II'I uf RODNEY - Mr. Bill Byus and Mrs. Mary Lookado and Mr. and Mrs. William Gillispie gave their children, Brenda Bowman and Michael Cunningham, in marriage at Rodney Methodist Church. Rev. Marcia Rununel officiated at the open~hurch ceremony on Aprii!O at 7:30p.m. The piano music was furnished by Renee Kiser which began at 7 p.m. Maid of honor was Melinda Thomas of Point Pleasant, W. Va ., and best man was the brother of the bride, Charlie Lookado. Bridesmaid was Angela Norval of Point Pleasant. Flowergirl was the niece of the brid e, Mandy Bales. Ringbearer was Billy Joe Bowman, son of the bride. Tommy Thaxton, nephew of the bride, was one of the ushers. Jimmy • and Bobby Cunningham, brothers of the groom, lit candelabras and also acted as ushers. The bride and groom lit white candles, followed by the parents of both the bride and groom lighting candles. Then they were declared man and wife. The bridesmaid wore a full-length · blue dress and white hat. She carried a long-stemmed ivory rose tipped in blue with streamers of rit>bon and lace . The flowergirl wore a long blue dress with white hat and carried a basket of rose petals. Ringbearer wore a navy suit and carried a satin ltH 't' IN STOCK Applies to Sofas and Regular Chairs. (Recliners excluded) FLEXSTEEL iS-NUMBER ONE IN FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE You can't buy better upholstered furniture because Flexsteel has combined the talents of expert designer. and craftsmen using the finest materials and advanced manufacturing technology to give you the ultimate In upholstered furniture . For example- FLEXSfEEL 'S PATENTED SPRING 25% OFF SPECIAL ORDER MERCHANDISE Flexateel UleS the finest blue-steel In the unique arched band with riveted p4e«Of'm top formed Into a single unit spring of unsurpassed comfort. The Flexsteel Spring Unit Ia CO*ed by a limited 25 year warranty. HARDWOOD FRAMES The quarterly birthday party will be held on June 17 at the senior citizens center. Games before lunch starting at 10:30 a.m., following with COAD Senior Nutrition Lunch Program at noon, senior citizens with birthdays in April, May and June will be : honored. Please have a reservation _for the noon lunch in by the 15th. Friday, June 25 - A potluck sup. per will be held with serving at 5:30 p.m. Bring a covered dish, your own table service; there will be a 50 cents charge to help with cost of meat and . beverage. A square dance will be : held from 7:30 to II p.m., with music - by the Stringdusters. Admission is $1 for adults, with children under 12 ad- mitted free. Tuesday, June 29, 10 a.m. to 12 noon - A blood pressure clinic will be held at the Senior Citizens Center; take advantage of this free service. Most Ftexsteel culhlons are · made of a new high resUiency urethane foam with layers of potyester fibers adhefed to top and bottom for superb sitting comfort . FLEXSfEEL FABRICS ,I I You can chooee from a wide varMtty of fabrics lor your Ftexat_, fine furniture. AU are metleulouaJy ta11ored indudlng cateful matChing of stripes, plaldaand centered Pflnts . All of these add up to undeniable tact-choose FlexstMI and be assured of getting the finest . ~--------------------------- sfi eld l.i<•<il-rk ranz Hall . Cindy Kuilklt •, t' Oll.'·illl of thl' bride . St' rvet..l thl'_ Wl'ddtn g l'ake . Mus il' fnr tile r~l<t'p\111 11 was prov1lled by Ron Alli·n. 'Nw y spl'llt tlll'll' honeymoon at the " French Quarter," World 's Fair. and (;atllnburg. Tenn. thry reside at t4:( Carpe nt er Hd . Hl·ar. Mansfi••ld . For Father's Day Oh n, Tht• bruit· ts a 1!}77 gradue:tte uf St. Cu.. lnr.. Lexmgton . 1\ ~ r;ulualt• of Suuthern Local Hi gh Scllooll n Ha('i nt•. Ot]W, twr husb.:tnd 1:-. t·rnplt,_ vt·d by ..J&R Acoustw<JI lnl' . of l.t•x tn g\un . Oliw. W.anufadunn g (; ,\ LLII'O l.IS - The Gallipolis hrllnch of th r American Associalion or U ni vf'rsil y Women 's " Tour or In- Homes" will take place today from 1-op.m. Tour ticke" are $.1 and may be purchased at the river side of First Ave nu e at the c ity park. Tours will be given at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Wotten . 1032 First Ave.; Dr. a nd Mrs. Oscat Clarke. Sp111ce Knoll; Mr. and Mrs. James Chestnut . 633SECOND Ave .. and Mr. and Mrs. Ttm Eva ns and Mr. and Mrs. Vaught "Doc" Smith, Rodney. Our House Museum will be the hospltll iycenter for the tour. One-third of the proceeds lor the tour wUI go to the boardoltrusteesol OurHouse tohelpkeepthe landmark open _The rema lnlng proceeds will be used to provide national scholarships lor women. Rlverby, the home of the French 1\)1 Colony, will be open during the tour and will feature wtldllfe sculptures by Rlchard McMahan and .dra wtngs by James Nelswander. : : Paitlclpatlng ln last year's tour were persons from Columbus, Huntfugton, W. Va.,andMarlettaaswell area residents. t~rc·s ling as POMEROY - Bookmobile service in Meigs County is brought by the Meigs County Public Library und~r contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile schedule lor Monday. June 24 - Burlingham (Store) , 2:553: 25 p.m.; Pageville (Old Store), 3:55-4:25; Harrisonville (Rigg's House on S.R 684), ~ : 30; New Lima Rd. (I mi. south of Ft. Meigs), 5 : ~:30. Short film will be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives; Rutland (Depot St.), 7:30-9. Short film will be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives. Wednesday, June 16 - Chester (Fire Station), 2:11>-2:45 p.m.; Keno (North Side of Keno Bridge), 3-3:30; Success_ Road (Near 39000), 3:454:15; Long Bottom (Post Office), 4:25-5: 10. Short film will be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives; He'll "Pur-r-r" with contentment Home tour today SUMMER Dads lfuly en,oy the deep seating comfort and relaxation they get in a AexstHI Wall Aediner. h goes from any position: lounge chair to ful reciner wtlh only Inches of wall space. All feature Flaxatael's p11ented Sweaters & Blouses seat spring and deep culhlonlng lor unsur· passed comfort and quality. Tame the tiger 25% OFF rn your Dad wrth a Aexsteel reclnet' FLEXST El: .r- . ' ·~ft.~ Ft£ I.JIHOlSTERED Fl.fN1\R There Ia • F/exatHI W1// Recliner In • size and style tor 8\fety Dad. ENTIRE SELECTION ~ aesn 300 Second· Ave. Gallipolis editor of Pike County's twice-weekly newspape r, the News-Watchman _ The open~hurch wedding wi ll be Saturday, June 19, at 3:30 p.m. at Christ United Methodist Church, on the corner of Port,;mouth and Board Street,;, J ackson_ Margery Kathryn Cleveland . Middleport . to John H. Gianopo ulous. Berger· Becker Cleve land IS a graduate of Waynesville Hi gh School and Oh10 University, elass of 1981, and is a member of Alpha Ganuna Della Sor(lrity. Gia nupuulott.'i graduatet.l frolll Pulaski Count y Hi gh School and NL' W Hivt•r Commun1ty College, cla ss nf 1979 111 Dublin . Va . He IS emplny,•tl by Appalachian Puwer Co. as MIDDLEPORT - James D. Berger announces the engagement of his sister, Deborah Lynn, to Ra ndy B. Becker, formerly of Middleport. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Berger. Her fiance is the son of Don C. Becker, Middleport, and Mrs. Donna Marie Bliss, Mokena , Ill., and the grandson of Mrs. D.C. Becker of Middleport. The wedding will be Jul y 17 in Christ Episcopal Church, 20 W. First St ., Dayton. The bride-elect Cleveland approachin g marr ia ge Reedsville (Reed's Store) , 5:2~: iO. Short film will be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), 7:10-7:50; Baum Addition, 8:2().11:50. The bride-e led is the dii ughler nf Mr . •nd Mrs. .John William Cleveland. Wa ynesv ille. and the grnon r i ~ thl' son of Mr. and Mr ~. Mikl'Gianapoulous, Pulaski. Va . 10% to be glven·awayl REGISTER TO WIN ASSO GIFT CERTIFICATE A ~ Siver Will AKIIner. SofTouch Aoom SaveJ W111 "-diner. A mecMum-atad chair lt\11 biCOmll I l'llt-I&Nd, OCHn- Aoclcing Room. Stver Wat. Recliner. Mldlum-tealed ~ .Chllr lnd rodllf that " ' ' big fortablt recNntr wtth etoftouch f 1·' . rtcllntr comfort TNCk, btJttontuftld atk, lnd welllna Mit cuahlont. In cl'lolct, tong WMrlng flbflct . of the hand... Deep, bullon· . lufltd back lnd piU!f'p, IH Mil Cuthlon. Avatrabl• fn . Mlll1 dlcOfaiOf fabric~. , • I Fl aJ:g, Syrcwli SI'; ~rnd Willl<llll Bc;r- W Va . Thl') han· 16 t. : r<ll Hh·lll ldn·n. l uJI. Vtl'!lll<J . THANK YOU JOHN A. JEFFERS Candidate for Meigs Co. Commissioner, wishes to express his appreciation to all voters who supported him in the recent election. THANKS AGAIN JOHN A. JEFFERS Pd Po l ArJ Bv . Cand The wedding will be Sept. 4 al 3:30 p.m. at St. Mary's Episcopal Church. Waynesville. !COntinued on B-61 SINGER Free-arm for in -the-round sewing • Uni\'ersat Pres sure syslem • 8 built-in stitch patterns NOW ONLY $2399 5 - 4~H Members Get " 10% Off Purchase Of Fabrics and Notions. SINGER THE FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2nd OH. 28 Pomeroy. Serving Meigs & Gallia Co. As Your Singer Approved Dealer FOR A DAD WHO'S One of aKind GIVE A ONE OF A KIND GIFT! •Unique selec tion of collectors canes wood silver-tvory •Oster body massagers •Gillette heat wrap ~support athlettc socks & dress hose (1n assorted colors) •Cervical pillows-3 styles •Back cushions •Lap trays & lap desks •••ll•lit 111•1111• u... starting At l:Oo P.M. Tour The BeautifUl Homes of: H~h-bldt lounge chair IIYII"V ll'ld big, IUII.fKIIMf comfort. TNdt.ll.......... cuthkn. In H IICI fabriCI IM . .J r .. Cul urn hus: Hcm dd 1 Pat 1 Lepr u. f .< rt ruiJl', Pa.: Mrs D<J v ld t .Judv ) a con trol technician . .-------------i Sunday, June 13th SPECIAL STOREWIDE; 5 Gift Certificates of Pomeroy. 565 Jackson Pike Gallipoli s Tour Of Homes OFF <:u rdu n t Bd ty J Hrckl'l ts. Carlllll'haels. Calif. : Hussl'il H Bartoli. MIDDlEPORT - Announcement MAY WE RECOMMEND THEAAUW'S I ENTIRE SELECTION OF SIStM's and W. Va . Marl'led nn .Jun• · 14, 19:12 at Venetia Methodist C'hurch. V e nl'l~<t . Pa .. tht· l'o up lt· ha n · fr w ,·h1ldren . .Vlr~. IIIn• . .- ~ 25% Off 25% OFF m University, and is employed as on Salunl;ry, .l ulll' 19. a t Ma surr Unill·d Ml'tlwdr ~t Cllurc ·h. Mtts tlll. '-; Summer Skirts BATHING SUITS COAD Senior Nutrition Program June 14 through June 18: Monday - Baked pork chop, buttered spinach, sweet potatoes, applesauce, bran muffins, butter, milk. Sca llop ed Tu es day potatoes/ham, buttered broccoli, rice pudding, fruit gelatin, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Chicken and noodle casserole, stewed tomatoes, gr een beans, lemon pudding, bread, butler, milk. Thursday - Hamburger steak, peas, mashed potatoes/gravy, cole slaw, ice cream, cake, roll, butter, milk. Friday - Pimento cheese sandwich, lima beans, cole slaw, mi xed fruit, milk. Coffee or tea and a choice of whole milk or buttennilk served daily. Please register in advance lor lunch . Meigs bookmobile schedule "TAME HIM" with a FLEXSTEEL RECLINER Pell-r's Catholic Hi gh School. She is t ' tnplt~ye J as an mspt·l'lur at Hi Stat is being made of the engagement MASON. W. Va. Mr ond Mrs Hussell II . lliirt nll Sr .. ~lil sun. IV Va ., w1 ll cell'llratl' ti lt' lr 50th Wl'ddin g alltll Vl'rsary w1th a n t~ pt · n huu_..,,, Gallia senior citizens calendar FNtxsteel frames are kiln-dried hardwood and feature dou~ doweling and, screwed In corner bk>cka. Frames are finished to make wOOd rT.Jisture resistant for extra strength and long lite. FLEXSTEEL CUSHIONING Shop The Area's Largest Furniture Store. Plenty of Free Parkin&- pillow with the rings. He wore a boutonniere of blue rosebud. Ushers wore navy suits and each wore a white carnation tipped in blue. The mother of the bride wore a long blue dress. her corsage was of carnations and lily of valley . The mother of the groom wore a long green dress and corsage was of carnation and lily of valley. The father of the bride was dressed in navy suit and wore boutonniere of carnation and rosebud. The father of the groom wore a tan suit and boutonniere of carnations. A reception was held at Kyger Creek Clu.b House. There a threetiered cake of white and blue with roses and lily of the valley and love doves, bells with small candelabras on each side of the cake was the attraction. The cake was baked and decorated by aunt of the bride, Teresa Barnett of Point Pleasant. The club house was decorated with baby blue and white streamers, bells, love birds and flowers. Party trays of turkey, ham , mixed cheeses, crackers, nuts, chips, dips and punch were served. Flowers were from Gherke's Boutique, Gallipolis. The couple resides in Point Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. William Gillispie held a rehearsal dinner lor their son and his bride-to-be April 8 at their home. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Ke nneth Cooper. Jackson, are announcing the engagement and forthcomin g ma rria ge of their daughter, Pamela Cooper, to Marvin (Pelel Wilson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Henry, J ackso n. and the !ale Robert J. Wilson. Pomeroy . The groom-elect is the grandson of Mrs. Ellen Wilson of Pomeroy. A graduate of Jackson Hi gh School, class llf 1978, the bride-e lect is employed as a typesetter at Jackson Publishing Co. Her fiance is a 1973 graduate of Jackson High School, a 1978 graduate of Ohi o eMr. and Mrs. James Chestnut 633 Second Ave., Gatllpotls iMr. and Mrs. l:lm Evans Chalet Lou-Dean, Rodney • Mr. and Mrs. Vaught Smith Chalet Lou-Dean, Rodney e Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Ctark Spruce Knoll, Gatllpotls eMrs. Virginia Cook Wooten First Ave., GatliP'!iis eOur House, Museum 02 First Ave., Gatllpotls "rickets May Be ~urchased At Any of the Above Homes. ' TOPE FURNITURE GAI .I .ERIES ,• . ·c;a.l~IJX>US 21 ~ -''~..............................................~ ,- ,- A) Calling all cards! ... for Reed & Barton'sslim silve< executive card case. $15. B) A site for sore eyes - this smart little case holds hard contact lenses. $15. C) A handy pocket file for names and numbers; doubles as dialing tool. $10. D) New silver plated bookmarks are "Colonial" and "'Shell" designs, $7.50 each. E) Tiny silver "suitcase" for aspirin, etc., $10. All these debonair new accessories are elegantly gift-packaged and suitable for erwpved monograms. .9'aJ9~ .,....., . .o.-.I!CONO A~ o - - Hillcrest Plaza Phone 446-2206 �Pa The Sund a y Times -Sentin e l Pom e W. Va. He graduated from Marietta High School in 1974 and from Rio Grande College in May 1982 with a nwjor in manufacturing technology. A reception wi ll fo llow the wed- Engagements !continued from 8 : 11 Criffin-Holdershaw f:A I.I.II'OI.IS - Mr . ;~nd Mr>. Juhn T. (;nffHl , :;()() Lt>Grwl<le Bl vd, ;tnrwurwe tlw engagem~n t of the rr d;rug htt-r . Mana Teresa . tn C.t •O f'J..W Hlt' hanl lluhkrs haw . sm1 of Mr . Wllfrt•d E. fl<•lth-rshaw . of Calga l"), - Leta nount'lllg the engagt•mcnt and aJ>proaching rnarTii:lg t· of their daughter. Tc r\'sa f:. l'etty. to Hubert J . Vanan, so n of Mr. and Mrs. Oh Ii ngcr -(; heen MASUr> Honn1t· Ohlinge r. Wt•st 'ldtunbt;r, W Va . and Nancy Nt•al. !\.1aso n. an· ; ll tt 1Uilt' tll g the upt '!J JJIII IJ-! i Vi:tn<:~n , planrlt'd for .June 2fi e1l fl :JO p.m. at Hutlaml C' llurl"h of (~IJd, Hutlcmd . Till' brJtit'-l'll'l'l 1s a 1981 grad uate of Me1~s H1 gh Sehoul and Van an is CJ 1974 gradu£ttl' uf Suuthem Hi gh i\11 tlPl'll-l'hurdl wet.Jcltng Ferry !continued on B-71 Ohhll J't'r. t u .l ciiJH ''i Arn uld {;ht•t·n. srrn of Frank ami I )onna htlll()f' ;111d Mar r. 1.1 nda th1 · ANGEL will l)t' tlw lw st 111 <111 ftll" tiH · prospt•t·tl\"l' gruom, <tlld Slt'\"1' ( 'ars()ll will lw a g mornsrnan. w1th H 111l1Ht' Uhllll g t'l" rJIId Scot! (;hl't 'll as tlw uslwrs. Danya !Jndt'Slll ald . . Jdf Jli TkUlll ~ 1rl. I ;ht•t·n w1ll IJt' tlw flowe r - OPill DAILY 9 10 10 P.M. SIJIIDAY 9 10 10 We Ala~~~ ftiiiAI F-' ~ We . . . . n. IW" To t.t ~ GALLIPOLIS - Mr. Gerald King and his wife Yvonne, an nounce the e n ~agemen t MIDDLEPORT. OHIO CORN KING FRANKS IS (; lwt·n. :Vildd lqJo rt Tilt • !I JH' I I-I'iH II"I h Wt•dtil lll.!. will lw hdd oil S; Jturda ~. June ~li, at 6 :JO p 111 at S<:t lt·rn t 'IH1r1'1 1 111 Wl·st ( ulundJiit. W Vet C'111 d _\ Wt'it\"t ·r wil l bt' tht • l!l;tld nf w. va. llle [lnl l'5 -SC I11111 CI- Page- B· 7 ~lllld.ly ELL King-Pugh approaching STORE HOURS: Mo11.-Sat 8 am-1 0 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. WIN A TRIP FOR TWO ro. oll SJ,OOO HAWAII CASH PRICES IN EFFECT THRU JUNE 19, 1982 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Got a hoe qamc t1cket and collect01 card at any p.:n~r cr palu1Q SIOH' You may also r ocerve a tree game h c~ ct ;mJ or collecto r card (p lease spo<:ofy) by rnaohng <1 ~e n addressed. sta mped envelope to FabulOus Forturw ol Prrzes. P 0 Bo• '26'272 Brrmrngharn AI .)S2tb L1mr t one hckel per request one rcquPSI per I>C''><.I" per day Each rt..'Quost musl be m,triC<l ~cp;11 atoly Srmpty punch out me pcrloratC<I scctron~ or tne game hcket 10 reveal lour garrw matkor s Ill pl, ty nn your colloctor card Some game lrc k. c ts rontilrr d marker wh1 ch slates -you QUALIFY FOR GRANO PRIZE ORA. WING • II you o1:11am one ol tt-rc<.e markers you are ehgrble to cnte' U1c Grand Pril l' Drawmgs and the chance to wm one ot srx lrrp~ tor Two to Hawa11 o r $3 .000 cash Two Gtand P11 1 0 Draw1ngs wtll be held All valid cn twJs r cce r ~ed by May 27 . 1982 w1tt be QlfQIOic TOt rn c hrs t {Jr awrny on May 28 . t98'2 Three Grand Prrt()S w rll be grvCf' iCJ away at thrs trmc All vahd cnlt rC S rccc rvcd wrthrn 1<l days allor game ends w111 be etrgrbte tor the second drawmg Three more Grand Pr 1/CS will be dW<lrdcd m the second drawrng 12 OZ. PKG. Budget Budget Pleaser Special Pleaser Special Red. Kahk1 Wh1t e Navy and marriage of his daughter, Sherree Lee King, to Harry L. Pugh II, son of Mr. and Mrs . Harry L. Hugh, Bidwell. King is the daughter of the late Vera 0. King. The open-church wedding will be July 10 at 7:30p.m. at Cheshire Baptist Church. A reception will foll ow the ce remony at the church. The bride-elect is a student at Gallipolis Busines.s College and is employed at G. C. Murphy's. Her fi ance is employed at Rich Oil. Following the wedding the couple will reside in Cheshire. I• Syraru.•w. llliirntu! t ' rr f tht •rr J;wghtt•r. t\ngt•l a Ht· l h''' JOHriOOn *' Fetty, at Ohro lhll \'t•rsrty Mr. ll olders ha w Ohio- Point Pleasant, (conlinued from B-6) PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JUNE 13th THROUGH SAT., JUNE 19th l . angsv ill t•, and Mr . and Mrs. Will<tt'l' Felty, Pomeroy, ttre an- Milton Jun e Engagements SUPER IIAIIET-OPDIIWLY l SUII. 9 Ill 9:30 p.111t 15 r.e SIJiel h , . 446-9593 'We a.ie lite liM a Lid Quantiy" Fetty Varian A]bt'rla , Ca nadtJ . Cnffrn rs <J semor rnaJonng rn <Jrt rs an t ' ll.L: ll!t't ' r wr th NOWSCO Well St·n·rt'l' :-o. ('ln rksburg, W. Va . Tht· wt•tltllllg will bt· Au gust 28 at lklcrr Mcnwk C:albn:c tlh Mt·Jtron;d ( 'hcqw i. Alllt·n:-. School. He is employed at Gavin Power Plant. The couple plan to reside in Syracuse following their wedding . din g ce r t'IIIOny l.ll the Ramadl.l In n, Manl'll<:t. Tilt' couple IS plannmg a vaca ti on 111 Florida for a honeymoon . POMEHOY Jun e 13, 1982 - Middl e port- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . FRESH LEAN and r(~f'o'U" ,.,., .. 1 ' · .,..,., ,, . ( ' . .... .... , .• , .o " ;r "' • I ' 1 ·~ltr'o ' ' "' ' ..... , I •I ''• . .. • • ' Woll ' '.. ' .• , ·" •!!law "·"'r ~lb l~' '• I ' ·~~ ,. '· ' O<>llf'~' < I•"Q " fr"• ''""'~}f'o ·J I \ ,.t O"•ol ~~-h•!' I'U\J r••tt '" .• ,, • ''" ''~ '"' 1 "" """'Y Vdd~ " ' •!>!"'~ '"" bllne• •""' t ""'"-"~ <.>I ( or ,IN! P• If' O•·•"' ''XI "'~'""' ar>t1 Qua't,.., I 1-'r 1 .. Ora"'""'l•• d'" "" "'(jl~· "''' • .~ '•-' O.ftlh Til '" " 1 ,.., 11 tfl'rlt'M on "''l' ••or•n()f'o ut q t,.\ ' olon<~ r,,, •'<I"' orto or•t• " ' h , ,,.~ •,.,, ,f,, •W M '>;> •> ~t o•es IOLdii'(J ,,, Ut'"J ln<J.,i <lot M o~ol>otJ.!n f .t~ 1 u"->u> f •'>'l • ' •. ' I , •.., r. !)(lcf~ !l>(i'o•ut• .~ ' .... ... , ">< O..f I'> Wng jl!MO;!tl "' li"Y'""' We~l V"1l""~ drnll(entu• • ~ ~~ hodor1(l(l lt•r mon,!I•U!1 t\ dlt! u l ll1 •' '''Cl"IOhU" ·~ J,JI, II\ t abulou~ f 1)(1ur>{' ''' Pr 1~ ' I" " ,,t lly ll<'d!> (j<l'l1fl 1•091~ rlll' dostro lllJIOO l ~tl ;> *'>ti" """'eve< All Willi ar n Ohlln gt-r . tilt' nn gbe an-r . Folmer- Loving ~i"~ PI )~li':H OY AIIIIUU/Il'l' IJil' lll IS ma dt> of thl' t•ngagt•na·nt a nd The "Ite5~~ Shoe Cafe lw tll J~ r~pp r ll; td llll i-! ltli iiTICI J.!t ' ll{ E ami F 11llll t 'f Vnnl'ssa Kev tn 1-1. I.lt'VIll g , :too Srcond .- \\'e. l.afa)·etle .\1 all Ca llipolis. 0 . lHlth uf Ctll l"llllla ll. The bndc-l·kt·l l.'i tilt' dau g hter of Max K F() ]lllt'l" Sr. of near Pnllleruy, and till' Pf"IISpt•l"ifl"l' lmdl'grnolll lilt· :-- til\ pf :vlr . and Mrs. Edw~ml IS A. Due to Great Success, Th•'s Sa Has Been EXten de d One MOre Wee k, 1-"olnit'f"l.'a 1!177~ r;lll llal> •ofMI·fl:S Sd~t•td i llld <1 1 ~ 111:! ~ ~ IJ~ ll;mn lt on TAKE ADVANTA&E OfA&OLDEN OPPOilTUNitY County B u; u tl of .\knt.tl Ht'l; trd ;tl lnll 01:-; CJ t 'O Uil ~ t ·!u r J\t>r 1975 Sdlotl] rtnd ht• flilll!'l' ~h g h IS g ratlualt · uf Taft I~ t' l ll ph l~ t•d II II t' Lilll ~~~ ~·~. An (I Au ~ u s t IS b t'lll ).! WL'thllng 111 C1nt.:mnal1 pl;lllllt'd. Byron-Weaver ~iiiiiiiiiii~'low:t' lh tiJn.£ ~AVE Olt KAilAT COLD J£W£LilY! SAVE! 25o/o SAVE! Hymn, Weaver (;AJ.I.IPOI.I S - .Juannt• l.et• H~Ton and Crai g Alan Weaver will IJt' lllrtiTit'd Junt' 26 at 1:30 p.m . at F1rst Methodi st Chur ch in WilliClm ~ l nw n . W. Va . Hyron , 2 ~ . ts tht• daughh.' r uf John ;uld Audn·y Byron , F' lun·rH.'l ', Alct . Sill' gr;uluated fr om Maril'tW Hig h Sr hool 111 1976 a nd from Marietta Meii!Urial Hospi tal Sl'hool of H<~dllllugie WE HAVE REDUCED ALL 14K GOLD NECK CHAINS, CHARMS AND BRACELETS. HURRY IN TODAY AND SAVE ON ALREADY LOW PRICES FRI., JUNE 4th THRU SAT. , JUNE 12th. kdl!lit'ian by o re~iste rl'd X-rcty Mcdll ·;:tl C'l'n- Hul ~er ttT Wetwt·r, 2ti, IS the sun of Douglas RORIDA SWEET CORN 342 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Oh . 446-2691 113 Court Pomeroy, Oh. 992 -2054 _an_d_D~)J~thy Wea ve r. Williams town, l:=====================~~ Venture by Redman Homes ·----·- · .. Pleaser Special 5 99¢ EAR 'l ,. a Hall Hall •• ....1L •• Bedroom KIIChen Bedroom 29 1 Plus 8-16 OZ. BTLS. Dining L11"4'"--l----l--9'4"---1-1-9.4" 17'0" I 11'0'"_j 2"x6" Exterior Walls-R-19 Wall Insulation Total Electric Furnished Skylight Front Bay Windows Natural Wood Paneling Financing Available Delivered and Set Up $14,69500 U.S. NO. 1 10 LB. BAG IDAHO BAKING nounce the· engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Diana, to Ronald J . Struve, Villa Hills, Ky. Brown is a graduate of Rio Grande College a nd Ci ncinnati Christian Seminary. Struve is a graduate of Ohio College of Applied Science and the University of Kentucky. The open-church wedding will be Sept. 4 at Lakeside Christian Church. Fort Mitchell, Ky. 5 LB. BAG Pleaser Special Pleaser Special BUTTERMILK $}6 PAPER COFFEE COFFEE-MATE Pleaser Special NO NAME PAPER PLATES CARNATION Budget 79! lOOCT, PKG. 89¢ Budget Pleas,e r Special Budget Pleaser Special BROUGHTON HUNT'S CATSUP 32 OZ. illl. BOLD3 $1 490Z. BOX LUX DISHWASHING DETERGENT Budget Pleaser Pleaser Special Special SUNNY MORN GRADE A HUNT'S FRUIT COCKTAIL , 15 oz, CAN MEDIUM EGGS -~ '$}19 $}19 ' ,. '' ' WHOLE FRYERS ••••••••••••••••••••••••...•~~~. s3~ BUCKET CUBE STEAK •••••.•••..•.•.••..••l.:. s2 49 Plans finalized INSTANT Pleaser Special GRADE A BOLOGNA .•••...•.•.••.••••.~~.:~;.;~.~~~••L.~ . 89f; NESCAFE 99¢ 39 FRENCH CITY TASTE E TR EA T 10 OZ. JAR HALF GAL. Chuck Roast...... ;s~ •• HALF GAL. 1UUIUet VALLEY BELL $}G9 59 Ground Chuck.... ~8;~ 1 PLASTIC CUPS ~~ps9 OZ. GALLON PLASTIC . Ground Beef.. .... ;~~~.l $}39 SOLO CLEAR $} USDA CHOICE BONELESS CREAM Budget 24 OZ. CTN. RIBS $}99 BROUGHTON PR"EMIUM QUALITY Deposit HOT DOG SAUCE COTTAGE CHEESE C. Brown, Rt. 1, Bidwell, proudly an- Pleaser Special Pleaser Special 7-UP, DIET 7-UP, A& W ROOT BEER I ORANGE CRUSH WITH Budget Pleaser Special BO ROLL Bedroom CHICKEN BREAST HEAD LETTUCE TOWELS Uvlng Room BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Carroll GOLD KIST FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT VIVA - _....,..-- Brown-Struve POTATOES ICEBERG ;o~L::~K Tl'l'hnolugy in 1978. She 1s t' lltpluy L'd a s POUNo$}19 PKG. et FRESH iH IU <tlt ' uf tilt' lfr1n · , ·r~1 t .\ uf Clllt "ll!llalt. Silt· 1:-; ,·tn p ltl~ t· d DAILY DEUTE lr~====;===:::;====;:===~===:j King, Pugh BEEF SUCED BACON [ ,0\'l ll l!. l.lllt"!lllli-ttl ll ll..:h GROUND CHUCK STEAK " ' GALLIPOLIS Final arrangemenis have been made for the wedding of Pam McMahon and David Price. The open-church ceremony will take place on Sunday, June 20, at Grace United Methodist Church . Music will begin at 3 p.m. with organist Mrs. Edie Ross and soloists Steffi Purcell and Mark Leep. Matron · of honor will be Ann Sickels, sister of th e bride, Gallipolis. Bridesmaids will include aunt of the bride, Dottie Chestnut, Gallipolis, and friends of the bride, Tammy Walker, Bluefield, W. Va.; Paula Stover, Sylvester, W. Va., Kathy Lee, St. Albans, W. Va ., and Tami Lilly, Hurricane, W.Va. Best man will be cousin of the groom, Matthew Arvon, Sylvester, W. Va. Groomsmen will include cousins ot the groom, Marc Arvon, Nicky Pete Arvon, and Pete Arvon, all of Whitesville, W. Va . and friends of the groom, Eddie Wiekle, Sylvester, W.Va. and David Daniel, Whitesville, W. Va. Taper lighters will be cousin of the bride , Christopher Chestnut, Gallipolis, and cousin of the groom, Christopher Fincham, Martinsburg, W.. Va. Ringbearer will be cousin of the groom, Andrew Fincham, Martinsburg, W. Va. Lou Ann Shawver, Gallipolis, will register the guests. Hostesses for the reception will be Debbie Arvon, Whitesville, W. Va., Sandy Watson, Becky Godwin and Cinda Mink, all of Gallipolis. ·Parents of the bride-elect are Ruth Ann McMahon and Neil McMahon, both of Gallipolis. Parents of the . groom are Mr. and Mrs. Bob 'Price, Sylvester, W.Va. Showers have been held for the engaged couple at the Sylvester Community Building on May 15 In Sylvester, W. Va. given by friend of the groom; on May 22, at the home of Mrs. Polly Bush, given by Mrs. biash, Mrs. Tam! Lilly and ~ Brenda Bush; and on June 5 at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Smith, given by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Dottle Chest·· ·mat, Mrs. Nancy Sowers and Mrs. Phyllis Stewart. L '' FLAVORITE $}79 • Macaroni ........ ::~·~~~.-.. •• FLAVORITE SUGAR S LB. BAG $}39 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's _u'""' Expires June 19, 1982 ••••• COUPON • •••• COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE N4MOS-3+07+30 $} 99 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's ·Offer Expires June 19, 1982 LETTUCE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••• :i.~~ ~- 4 9e GRADE AMED. EGGS •.••.•••...•..••••~~-- 2JS1 BROUGHTON COTTAGE CHEESE •••••••••.•••••••••••.• }:.~~ s1o9 FLAVORITE ICE CREAM ••••••••.•••.•.•••.••••.•.•••• ~:~."~~- 5 119 · COOPON · · · · · ·• NORTHERN TIDE DETERGENT • TOILET TISSUE 171 oz. $599 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's June 19, 1982 4 Roll P kg . 99¢ L1mit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's June 19, 1982 �SUN DAY 1\ACINF. !Pn•sltng homes will take place S unday from I to 5 p.m. GA LLI POLIS - Deer Creek Frel' Wtll Bapti st Church will hold holllecuming Sunday beginning at 10 a.m . There will be a basket dinner at noon and Gospel singi ng at 2 p.m. wttlt Templt• Bells and Hogl'r Bu"k!t•y wtll bt: a spec1al Sin ger at the SundCJy 7::10 p.111 . se n ·1ce at Ant 1q u1ty Bap t1 st Church locatt•d nnt• milt· abu vt> Jl<·II ' IIIL' 1111 Stall' Hoult' 3:i8 . Thl' public 1 ~ 1m l t l'll tD ct tlt'nrl . Restorations. MONDAY POMEHOY - Hogo·r Buekler will bt• )..! UL''il SJWakt·r Sumlay <Jt tht · f-ktllldlt!lll Biqlttst Churo ·h MOHCAN CENTF.H Gospel Muss wn will huld a huJJlt'connng S und a~ with al l d; ty st• r vtn•s and sin gi ng. Tlwn· wtl l lw a lunch ;.1 t nnon . Till' publtl' is 111\"lll'Li . 7:30 p.111 Thl' Addtson Quarll-t Will rwrfonn . Ht'\" Wallr r Pat - Ct· or ~t· at 7::10 p.tll Thl' AttH.'rtl'<lll Universtty tour Unit ed GALLIPOUS Christian Church will hold vacation Bible school June 14-18 from 6: 15-8 :15 p.m. for all nf lfl - Open Daily 10-9 Sundays 1·6 By IIOWARD ULMAN APSportsWrite•· BOSTON (API - Carl Ya strzemsk.l 's second t un-scoring single snapped a 3-3 tie and ignited a threerun seventh Inning thai canied !he streaking Boston Red Sox lo a 6-4 viclory over the Cleveland Indians Saturd ay. Ca rney Lansford followed wilh a two- tun double off Joh.n Denny, 3-7. to Insure Boston's seventh win in il s last eight games. C!evelanddropped Its fifth In a row. Dwight Evans and Jim Rice both singled to set the stage for !he liebreaking hit. Rice reached lhird on Yas trzem ski 's single bul pulled his right hams! ring and was t eplaced by Reid Nichols. Cleveland t led the score in the fill h on Ron Hassey's two- run single !h.at chased start er Mike Torrez and bt ought in winner Bob Stanley, 5-1. Hassey's hit followed a bunt single by Toby Harrah. a walk 10 Von Hayes and a w lld pitch. The Indians slruck first on Har- uf offi ce r s GALI.IPOLIS - La Lcche I ••ag ue• wtll hold tl.s June meeting on Monday a t 7:30 p.m. at the Riverby calendar Jun1· Exhthtl ~ Twl'nl y-th rt't' ·w ont kiirnn gs" of bt rd s and e~nnn;tls by Ht l' hanl McMahan frtllll J.yrwhbur)..!, Otun Junt• 7- 18 - V1 srw l Arts ClasSL'S 1 Pnnl111<tklrl )..!. draw tllt!. <111d p; trn- ltng 1 t<JU.l!h t by .Jalllt'S Nt·rswt•rHkr , Oh to, MtHldiiy thruugh Fnday . $20 r'hild rt•n: $25 Ft\C l!ll' l!lhl.'rs, $:!0 non -FA(' Mt•rnbl'rs. C'LJIJ Hfi-:18:14 . 44f>.(,(i:lfi or 675-:!0:!4 to ( 'llli ' IIHliill, Math• Jl!!SS tbll' th r ou.l! h t' rant fru rn OlltP Arts CourH'tl. Ttl! It'S rt' I-! IS!t'r . t"lassl's arl' · <c~dul t s. 10 <1.111. to noon: <-t.L! t '~ 7- 11. Ito 2:45p.m.: ; t ~ t ·s fHr 12- 18, :l to 4 ·4:1 p.rn . Ju n 1· 15 . 8 p . rrt . lt•nlt·pa riTT lt'lllal Mt't'l lng l n- .Junt • 19. 1-5 p.m . - Deadline fur 4th Ar t Sh11W l'ntries tu be .Ju l~ .J unt · 22. 8 p.rn. - Trustees Mt •t•tJII L!. .J un" 2:1-.Jul y 28 - Dann· Clct ssl's for Pn·-sl"hool. 111\t•rnwdtale , and Adul t "" Wednl'sdo y. Ca 11 Judt Slwl'ls. ·14lt-78ti5 for rL').!tslrdliun. Classt•s con tinul' f11r s ix wl'cks . Fees r;t!l j.! t' from $18 lo$26 .50. .Ju ly 4. JO a.nl.-5 p .111. - CLOSE CALL - Cleveland Indians Toby Harrah 47.97 Fuur- l!'t·nth Annual Fl's{i\" C:I] Exhibit in Ct t)· Park . Both amatew· and pr nft·ss tonal art wo rk di s pl <:.~yed . For furllll'r tn fonna tiun , call Jan Thal t'r Our Reg. 6.66 Our6197 Sale Price $7 (126) 'The Round One' Kettle Grill 22 '12'' gril l, dome lid . goesdownafterbelngbrushedbackbyBostonRedSox pltcber Mike Torrezduringflfthlnnlng action Saturday ( 127) 15.88 Men's Fashion Knit Shirts 9" Electric String Trimmer Soltd colors: polyest e r I co tton. Manual feed: double insulated . ''Adec" By Citizen THANKS ( 130) $3 our Special Thanks to those who worked so hard to make my nomination possible. Reg. Misses' Snazzy Pull·on Shorts 3 Pr. Men's Socks Woven polyester or polyester 1cott o n. Our 4 .44·4 .88, Full Figure Shorts, 32·40 ,$3 19.97 Our Reg. 29.97 Stretch Socks 3 pr. m e n's socks Men's Chronograph Alarm o f ribbed ny lon. 5 function s. Stainless steel case. r ·' Your efforts on my behalf are greatly appreciated. LlmH IOQts. SINCERELY afternoon at Fenway Park in Boston. Torrez was relieved by Bob Stanley, who was credited with the 6-4 win over the Indians. ( AP La..erphuto ). Floyd hikes Memphis lead to five strokes at 446-1819 ur 446-4425. or FAC Din·l'· lur .Jeri Skaggs, 446-38.14 . To All of You Who Supported me in Tuesday's Primary Election. Sunda une 13, 1982 ByGEORGE STRODE APSports Writer MEMPHIS, T enn. !API - Ray Floyd, playing bogey-free golf for the second straight day, shot a liveunder-par 67 Saturday and expanded his lead to flve strokes in the $400,00) Danny Thomas-Memphis Golf Classic. The 39-year-old veteran of !Wo decades on the PGA Tour solved th.e Colonial-Country Club course -at 7,249 yards the longest on the American pro circuit- for a 54-hole total of 202, 14 under par. His third consecutive round In the 60s put Floyd comfortabl y ahead of Mike Holland, a non-winner in his second professional year. If Floyd can pick up the first plize of $72,00) Sunday, he would become the sport's sixth player to surpass $2 mllllon In career earnings. Holland, 26, posted a 68fora total of 207. Anoth.er shot back, In a tie for th.lrd place at 208, were Tom Purtzer and Mark McNulty . McNulty, a South. African, earned his Tour card with a 17th-place finish at the Kemper Open last week. He fired a 67, wh.lle Purtzerhada69. Tied for fifth at 209 were former U.S. Amateur winner Hal Sutton, Mark Lye and Curtis Strange. Strange h.ad a 67, Sutton a 70 and Lye a 71 in the third round, played in muggy, mostly cloudy conditions. Floyd, on a hot streak, h.as assembled nine birdies In his last two rounds. The last of h.ls five birdies Saturdaycamedesplte anerrant tee shot thai landed in the trees at 16. He punched an irons hot to the fairway, then sank a 30-foot putt for a four on the512-yardh.ole. latcrscon"'Cion Evans' s ing Jr. Andre Thornt on slammed his 171h hornt• run , tops in the American L Pague.ln the nlnlh for Cleveland. Ba,-lorwas lnl<'nlionall:. wa lked befort• Dr{ 'in cPs sin,l!li>d to lrft for two ru ns. A 'sX, IIhtP·lays I CHI CAGO !API - KPn Forsch hurled a thr('('-hillet and Doug DeCinces singled home !wo runs in !he sixlh inning Sa!u rd ay to lead l hP Ca liforn ia Angels 10 a 3-0 vic!Ot)' over !he Chicago Whit eSox. Forse h. 5-6. retired !he ftrs!ll mPn he faced be fore giving up a single 10 Steve Kemp with two ouls in !he fourth. Hrd idnot allowa notherba serunneJ until Jim MoJTison beat out a bun! in !he sixt h. Bill Almon go! !he lhird Chicago h.il wilh a two-out single in theeighlh. Forsch walked !Woand slrur kout two in fuming in his second shutout TOJ10NTO tt\ 1' 1 - ftick Lang ford firf'(l a fOUI ·hillrr and n'<'f'ivPd homP tlln suppor! from fl irkPy llcndPrson and .Jeff NPwman as 1he Oakla nd A's ddratf>d thf' Toronto RluP.JaysH -1Sa tu rday . La ngfot d. ~>- 7. ' rtired H rons<'C'U · tivP Blu P .Jays after w;Jiking Hancf' Mulliniks in !he first inning b<'for<' Earnip Wh;n bt okP up his no-hi! bid w ith a si ng le in the sixth. Oakla nd pu!lhr ga mP awav wllha four-run fourth inning that chasf'd Toron tos ta rt et DavC>StiC>b,5-ti. VVith one out , Newmdn strokrd his founh homer of !he season. N!Pr Da1·e Mc Kay wa l ked , Da\'e LapP s reached on a forceout and sco rPd on Ton y Phillips' RBI double. Hender · and seventh complelc game of !he season. Steve 1)·out . 4-5, was the loser , slarling hisdow nfall inlhe fifth when the Angels scored an unea rned run lo son greeted r eliC'ver Ma r k Born back rah' s 12th homeroft heseason. a solo break a scor eless tie. W i th two out , season. shol In the opening inning. But !he Red Sox lied the score in the bottom of I he firs! when Jerry Remy singled. look second on a groundout, 1h.ird on Denny's wlld pitch and scored on Vas! rzem skl' sslngle to r tghl. Dave Stapleton led off the Boston second with his sixth homer. The Red Sox wen! on lop3-J in lhefoutih when Glenn Hoffman walked and Tim Foli singled .T! out threwwildon an allempted pickoff for an enot, a nd aft er first baseman Tom Paciorek recovered the ba11 and threw il into !he Chicago dugout fo r anot her error, F'oll sco rC'd . Bri an Downin g and flod Ca t ew. ex tending his hilling streak to 17 ga mes, singled to start the six th . Bobby Grich sacrificed and Don T he A's scored lwice in the !irs! inning on RBI singles by Armas and Wayne Gross and addC'd a run in the second on an Rfl ! sing!<' b) Dwa1'nP Murphy. Oa kl and scored i lsfinaltlln in the eighth when Armas tripled home Dan Meyer. Toron to scored in lh<' eighl h whPn, by belting his firs! pilch over !he fence in !Pfl for hissLxlh hornet of lhe with two out s. Whitt ;.md ( ;;uth lorg hit ronscc ut ivr doubiPs. ... Floyd, winner of the Memorial Tournament !Wo weeks ago, his 16th Tour tJ lumph, avoided what could have been a disastrous start . He missed three of the first five greens, but salvaged pars with good ch.lp shots. He dropped an uph.lll 35-foot putt for a birdie on the third hole and added birdies at8, 11, 15and 16. Holland, never h.lgher th.an ninth In h.ls two Tour seasons, all but conceded theflrsl -placecheck to F loyd. " I don't think Floyd Is going to do any backing up," h.e said. "I'm not even thinking aboul trying to ca tch h.lm . We'regolngtohaveagoodtime for seco nd place tom orrow (Sunday)." Holland, !44th on th.e 1982 Tour money-winning list with less th.an $8,300 in earnings, had live b!J dies, easily offsetting h.ls only bogey. .. . jltiliOI~Itiliiltt..·lliltJ'••'"'"'" '~ Per Stephenson continues hot pace Customer MANNING K. ROUSH MASON, Oh.lo l AP ) -Jan Stephenson continued he• torrid pla y Saturday with three birdies on the first five holes togo9underpar in th.e third round of the $200,00) Ladles Professional Golf Assoc i a tlon Championship. Steph.enson, who has h.eldatleasta share of the lead slnceth.efirst round, was in the last th.reesome to begin play Saturday. Pd Po l A d . By ( and . Quart Sale Price TOPE'S FURNITURE GALLERIES FABULOUS Cam 2" IOW40 Motor Oil Quality lOW40 a ll-wea ther oil. Quart. June Sale 23.97 3. 3 7 Our R eg. 36 .88 Our Reg. 4 .97 53 qt. Insulated Chest Floating Lantern With Battery Safety latch , drain and tray . 1-pc . rustproof case; carr y hand le . National Submarine Sandwich Week Tasty submarine sandwich with meat. cheese and trimminQS. 2 For117 • WITH SAVINGS TO Our Reg. 10.44 Our Reg. 12.97 OFF IN NEARLY EVERY DEPARTMENT 8.88 8.44 The LPGA Ch.amplonsh.lp Is being played over the par-72, 6,298-yard Grizzly Course at the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center near Cincinna tl. Multiposition. Steel frame. strong vinyl tubing . 72x22x10". Steel frame. vinyl tubing. Two-toned color combina tions. 34x20". Stephenson, whoshot!Woconsecutlve 69s to lead Daniel by one sh.ol at the hallway point, began play Saturday In a steady drizzle. Folding Banana Lounger 5 SELIG SOFA S Reg. $895 TO $990 Your choice of 5 heavy duty covers. 4.97 1 ONLY BROWN VELVET LOUNGE CHAIR-high back, Reg. $399 $149 4 BRASS TABLE LAMPS- 3 way switch, Reg. $85 . . . ............. $49 I All DREXEL-HERITAGE FURNITURE • Dining Rooms • Tables • Bedrooms • Chairs CUSTOM DRAPER SAVE _ ADVfltTI$£0 • ·,._-.......,-·_·-....· ·-.--·-............... ... ,. ..--.. .. ........... . ....... _. ......................... -. ........ - ... ·--· ~ ' . \.." Stephenson, a precise putter, and Daniel, one of the longest h.ltters on the women's tour, had not been bothered by thecoursecondttlonsln the early rounds . ._.. .. ..._ _......,., . _ . . - · ....... . . _ . •- o .... • - ._ · - · ·· •~ - . . . ..... 0 .-~ COLOR ENLARGEMENTS ~· To But Daniel started Saturday's round with a bogeyandfourconsecuttve pars, while Stephenson had two pars and three straight birdies. From Your Fa~rorttte Through June 19th Color Negative• FREE INSTALLATION orllldel [minoRa[ Pocket Camero Built- In strobe, close-up lens.- & Grape (block below park) The course had been been soggy during the first round because of heavyralnearlyintheweek,andhad only begun to dry out Friday before! t was quickly satUI ated again. ....... 10% 30% SALE ENDS JUNE 27th, SATURDAY Pad For Lounger MUCHANDISE POliCY 0..• ' ""' ... - - " ............ - SAVE NOW ON QUALITY FURNITURE! Chair To Match (133) 20%-50% OFF GENUINE WICKER - 4 Piece G10up; Settee, 2 Chairs and Table. Choice of nalu1al 01 white, Reg. $895 .. .... .. . . .. . . $595 1ONLY GREEN VELVET WING CH.~IR, last one, Reg. $445 . . .. . .. .. . '199 She was paired with Beth Daniel, who started the day at 5 unde1 par, and Jeannette Kerr, who was among a group of four players at 4under . ( 134) (132) Corner Second Section Boston slaps 6-4 loss on Cleveland KY GE H CRE E K Band Booslt'rs will meet at 6:30 p.m . .\1onda1 111 the bandroom to plan for ;1 juntor fatr booth . Vallt·y Fn't•wd l Bapt1st Church Sunday !lf A K of P picn ic for fa milies and members will be held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Kyger Creek Club House. Those attending should take a cover ed dish. 1l'imts· ientinel v.-111 follow . KL'IIl') annual In s t<c~llalion Dl llll L'f", !frs on 111\"lh•s llw publi c . A ssov t <:.~ t wn GALLIPOLIS Lafayette White Shrine will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Masonic temple. orts agt:s. A nursery will be provided . For information or transportation contact Rev. Denny Coburn at 4461863 or 446-7318. Robert Swcy of Cincinnati Bible College and some of the coll ege 's singing groups. will promote vaca tion Bible ::;chool S unday beginning at the 9:30a .m. Sun · day school and Stacy will speak at the !0 :30a .m. serv ice. OAK HII.J . - Cardtff Club wil llll'l't at Bethel Church, off State 1\mttt· 93, on Monday for an ann ue~l t.hnn er bel-{i nning at 6:30 p.m . RL'St' rYa tions are required. ch wlll hold Ci spt·nal SL'f\'H' t' w1th Ht•\' . J ac k Parsons Sunday at Woll ll'il's - GALLIPOLIS - Graduates of th e class of 1972 of Galli a Academy High School planning to attend the class reunion July 31 s hould have money in by Tuesday, June 15. Cost is $8 per person and $15 per couple. Ca ll 379. 2300 fo r information . . TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Chapter 53, Disabled Ameri can Veterans, wi ll mccl at 6:30p.m . Monday at the Chapter Home on Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT Announcements thews wil l give a patr i otic r>rug r au i, " Yours and My Flag." Addtsoll 1-'rt'l'Wtll Hapt tst Chur- GA l.! .!PO ! .IS home of Bobbi Hood . The topic of thl' informal di sc uss ion will be " Wea ning of the Breastfed Baby ." Family nutrition will also be discussed. GA LLIPOLIS - French Colony ('ha pll'r, DAR .. will mee t at the hottll' of Mrs. Harry K. Mills Mond~:~y at noon fnr a picni c . Those atk ndtng should take a l'ove rl'd dis h. Mrs. B. B. Mat- JJltll'rHIIJ.! CAI.I.IPOI.IS - Ht·l will pn·al'h at Methodist Women of Hea th Church will have a picnic at the home of Mrs. Betty Fultz Monday at 6 p.m . Members are to take a covered dish and their own table servtce Calendar LONG BOTTOM Unity Singers will present a prog ram Sunday at Long Bottom United Methodist Ch urch at 7 p.m.; public mvited . Jun e 13, 1982 Pomeroy-Midd leport- Ga llipoli s, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . v a . Pilge-13· 8- The Sund ily Ttmes ·Se nlin c l 3, 5x7" l'rlnfl For 3.7~ . 3, 8x10" Prtnfl (136) Our Reg. 7.37 3.9la. 5.88 Kerr, seeking her first pro victory, rolled In two birdie putts In the first five holes to stay wlthln strlldng dlstanceofStephenson. ( 137) .. 3·Pack Color Film Men's Leather Wallets 20--exposure color print Plain or fancy leather film; ASA 100, per pack. biitf otds and trifolds. irSPBII:NIIOI"! L&\118 LPGA FIELD - Gall pro Jau ~ 446·0332 wI 3 tM . ll!lrdrouadlldloaoltbe · LPoA (JwFJp!o••.,-* ar-, Oldo.lltept er- birdied the lint llve 'balei&oaoiiiDelll!llerPIII"Iatbe. .,aeve~~t CAPt.erpboto), Pat Bradley, who started the day In a four-way tie for third place at 4 under par, quickly dropped .out of ccntentiOD when she twice hit Into a creek along the third hole and ~k a quintuple-bogey nine. HE'SOK -GerryCooneygives theOK slgntolrlends Saturday morning In Las Vegas after he lost his bid for the heavyweight champlonsh.lp Friday night in Las Vegas to Larry Holmes. (APLasl'rphoto) . 'Can't takemypride' says Holmes LAS VEGAS, Nev. lAP) - "Too many year swent by when they were say ing , 'La rr y wh.o?"' Larry Holmes said Saturday seve• al hours after he again had risen to the occasion by beating Gerry Cooney. "You can take my money, my car , you can take everything away fl om me, but' you cannot take my pride. That' san I have Is my pride." And It was a poiSed, proud performance by the 32-year-old World Boxing Council heavyweight champion that ended In a 13-round victory over 25-year-old Gerry Cooney, who gained respect and learoed more abouthlsdemandlngtrade. " Last night (Friday). I learned such a lesSon In that fight that I wouldn't have learned anywhere else," said Cooney. "Critics said I couldn't go the distance, and In tryingtogothedistance I held myself back. I wlll not h.old myselfbackagaln." Holmes said at thepost-flght news confer-encethatalotoftheth.lngssald about him and Cooney before the !lght were hype, "and a lot of It was Junk." "We don't need Dennis Rappapo11 calling me a racist," said Holmes, r eferring to the charge made byCooney'sco-manager. Bui lt was mostly hearts and flowers at the newsconference. Holmes didn't even seem upset aboul the scoring. If the r eferee hadn't deductro three points from Cooney for low blows, thech.allengeF would have been ahead on twoofth.e three official cards at the end of 12 rounds. ''I don't care If I was beh.lndafter12 rounds, I won In the 13th," said Holmes. Cooney said hewassorryaboutthe low blows, adding, "I respect the man as champion." ''GerryCooneyh.ltssodamnhard, and he's so strong," said Holmes. ''He Is a greatflghter and has nothing to be ashamed of. He can hold his headh.lgh." D espite being crlllclzed by Holmes, Rappapor1 called Holmes " not only a great champion, but one of the most ullderestlmated ch.amplonsofalltlme." Rappapor·l, Mike Jones. who is Cooney's olher manager. and tra iner Vi ctor Valle all predicted that Cooney eventually would become champion. Vall e added, "I h.ope Larry will glve usa rema!ch .' · " How about tomorrow?" joked Holmes. Then he added, "Next time th.e1e won't be parity. I've go! to get the most money. I got to get $100 more.'' Each fighter could make as much. $10 lnllllon from th.elr 50-50 split and flgh.t revenues could reach the $50 million m ark, accord in g t o promoters. Promoter Don King said It not yet known who the champion would fight next. Holmes h.lnted at th.e possibility of retiring, then said, "Right now, !just want to think ofrelaxatlon." Cooney also said that r elaxation wash.lslmmedlategoal. It also was reported th.at heavyweigh.! Greg Page, who was upset on a 10-round decision by Trevor Berblck Friday night, suffered a broken right thumb. �Pa C-2- T h e Sunday T tm es- Se ntin e t A~s Clancy stops June 13, 1982 l e port- Gallipolis, Ohio-P oint Pleasant, W . Va . Po June 13, 1982 Poml!roy- Middl eport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea sant, W . Va . on three safeties, 2-1 Floyd says he~ s comfortable out front By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer You couldn't pitch much better than Brian Kingman did .. .but Jim Clancv did exactly that. Kingman . recently called up by the Oakland A 's from Tacom a of the Pacific Coa st League. held the T oront o Blue .Jays to just fou1 hit s in his first sta rt Frldav night. Rut Clanry wa ~ High Mileage RECAPS '12 Price of a new tire, with a new tire warranty. Sale Price Whitewall ev('n better - dllowlng the A's merely three as the fllue Jays survived n . "The ke;· wa s that I wa s able to hit thr r orni'I'S and throw w here I wa nted to." said Clancy . " I felt vrry strong tonight. I don't know w hy. Ma.v bt' it' s I)('(' a use I was co m ing off three no-decisions. I was just try ing 10 th row s trikr s a nd k('{'p it down .·· Cl an('\' , li-:l . limited the A's to sin· gles b.v Dan Me;•er and Tony Ar- B78x13 C78x14 E78x14 F78x14 G78xl4 G78xl5 H78x15 l78xl5 ma s. c.tnd a double bv Davry Lopes. struck out eight a nd walked two in r('(·ordi ng his third complete-game \'ic torv or thP season . T h<' Blur• Ja;•s took a 1-0 lead in tht• Sf'<'Ond in ning after a throwing error by center fit:tldf'r Dwayne Mu1·phv . Nter Dave Rrve1 i ng and Lloyd Mosebv reached on singles. Bosken Powell hit a deep drive to ccntC'r. adva ncing Revering to third. l (evering ca me home when Murphy's rdav to LopPs the cu toff man , sailed high . The A' s tied it in the fourth as MPyrr rra r hffl on a hunt. took third on a single bv Armas and scored on a g1oundout by Wayne Gross. Da · .. ' ; '"' ·: \ ., .... . ..... , ~ AU SEASON RADIAL .. ~o.; WELCOME AT THE PLATE - Atlanta 's Dale Murphy r e<·eives congratulations from teammate Claudell Washington as he spikes the plate for score m three innings or re lief help from Tippy M ar tinez. M 1ke Morgan. 3-3. Minn Psota - Tcx;;~ s wa s th<' loser . Dennis Mart inez. 64. recorded his 13th straight victory at Ball i· more's M C' m ori al Stadium with Bn>wcrs S, Tigers 6 Pau l M olit or raced home II om gamf' for 61 -:~ innings and Doug first with th e tlf"-brC'aking run on a D iCinCC'S hit two sarrific'f' flif's as wild throw by Detro it renter fi elder Ca liforni a beat Chicago . Kirk Gibson in a two-ru n Milwau Kison retired the first 19 Whito kee eighth as the Brewers beat the Sox hitters before Tony Bernazard T iger s. tripled with one out in the seventh . M arshall Edwards singled lead8c-rnaza rd scorN:! on Steve Ke mp 's i ng orr the eighth against Au relio groundout for Chicago's first run. Lopez, 1-1, and was forced at seKi son. ~ - 2 . was taken out or the cond by Molitor's bunt. But Ed ~ g"mf' aftf'r B ill Almon's two-ru n RomerQ followed with a single and '~ double in the eighth . Ange l M oreno Molitor scor ed when Gibson 's came on and checked the White Sox throw wound up in the Milwaukee for thf' rC' st of that in ning, but dugout. Romero reached third on nr«i<>d relief help himself in the the pla y and scored on a sacrifice ninth from Doug Corbett , who ny by Robin Yount. giving the f.>0-" 1('(1 his scvf'nl h sa vc after giving short stop four RBI for the game. up a two-run double to Harold Rollie Fi ngers pitched the ninth Bainf's. to ea rn his 12th save in relief of Pete Royal"i 3, Ma riners 2 Vuckovich. 8-2. .Jern· Martin singled home the In the Na tional League, M onfl eal . \\1 nning run w ith one out in the 12th, downed Chicago 9-8: St. Louis : pctcing Ka nsas Cil y ovrr Sea ttlC'. ripped New York 7-3: Pittsburgh · Amos Otis and Hal McRae opened edged Philadelphia 1-0; San Diego the inning with si ngles off Ed Va n- downed Houston 6-2: Los Angeles deBerg. 4-2. before U.L. Wa shing- o bombed Cin cinna ti , 11 -1 and ton fouled out trying to sac1ifi ce th e At lanta defeated Sa n Francisco 5-3. run ners. Reliever Mike Stant on Pirates I, Phillles 0 thf' n ca me un and gave up Martin 's Lee Lacy snapped a scoreless tie ga me-winning hit. with a one-{)ut , ninth-inning hom er Orlolt•s 9, \'ankoes 4 and John Candelaria and Kent TeGary Roenir ke and Cal Rlpken kulve stopped Philadelphia on four Jr . drove in thrre ru ns apiece to hits. ending the Phlllies' threepower Ba ltimore ove1 New York. ga m e w inning streak. Roenlrke hit his 14t h homer during Loser Larry Christenson, 34, alBa-ltimore's five-r un fi rst inning af lowed nine hits, whil e striking out a ter John Lowenstein 's two-{)ut dou ca reer-high ll batters. ble. Ripken followed with his fi rt h Candelaria pitched the first six hom er and added a two-run single innings. giving up three hits. Tein thr seventh . kulve. 5-2. gave up one hit over the ..' ca reer. The homer er ased a 2-D Houston lead and the Padres put the ga me away with three runs in the seventh on Salazar's RBI single, a .sacrifice fly by Kurt Bevacqua and an RBI single by Lollar . Expos 9, Cubs 8 Tim Raines lashed a two-run double with one out In the eighth inning .. : .. Includ es Repla cement ol Spark Plug\ , Ad1ustm ent ot Car buretor and T1m1ng . : (4 Cyl. '22"1 (6 Cyl. '26"1 8 C~ . '32"1 :*SPIN BALANCE TIRES . . ....... 1· -~~~-~-~·. :~~·-~·~ ~~-·~-~~~' .. .. 1300 *ROTATE TIRES .................... .. ......................................... 1600 *RE-CHARGE AIR CONDITIONER ...................~·-~~~~~~~-~-~~~~-~~-~~ ... 121 IS '. *TRANSMISSION FLUID & FILTER CHANGE..... ... .... ..........145ts '' Install New Fil 1 Adj ol Tr•nsm luion &ands ( Umtll Ots . ) S *BRAKE JOBS Front '39" Rear '49" *CARBURETOR OVERHAUL 0 PR '. Includes Removing ol Carburetor Acid, Clean Carburetor , lnst•ll•fion ol Original Motorcr•lt Cuburetor. Tune-Up K!t. - !FORDS ONlY) Includes Repl•cemtnt of Tr•ns ., Clutches, B•nds •nd StiiS . Plus Ntw Ftuld . 4x4 Extr• . BODY SHOP iC-3T '299"1 (C-4T '299") (C-6T '325") FMXT '325"1 SPECIALS PAINT CAR FREE ESTIMATES ~OMPLITE 1]95• PAINT TRUCK Free Wash Job ;.tth avery S75 of Service Work Free Wash & wn with every $250 of Service Work PAT HILL FORD, INC. IIIII t. Slntllfl· Genllll Manapr l'll992·21H S. 3rd Awa 1ill4dllpoft, 011. ROAD KING 4 PlY. POLVESTER ROAD KING PERFORMANCE 78 NTS ••••• AMERICA'S HOTTEST SELLING SMALL TRUCK AT DISCOUNT PRICES! 11782 C HEVY S· IO FLEE TSIDE, Lo ngbed , V -6, automatic. Tahoe eouio.. w hit e wall tires. AM radi o, chrom e step bumper . power steerinq . deluxe 2-tone ci n namon r ed and silver vinyl bench seat . List ROStoe's Disc. Sale Price ....... ............. 26.00 .................... 28.00 ............ ........ 34.00 ... ····· ............ 35.00 .................... 36.00 .................... 36.00 .... ............... . 38.00 under seven, at noon. power steerinQ , full wheel cover s. Bright mirrors. chrome step bumper . wh it e w i red 2-ton e. wh1te letter ed tires. AM -FM RadiO. list ROStDf's Disc. list Roscoe's Disc. SAL£ PRICE <174 1981 CHEVY CITATION 4dr . hal · chback sedan, V-6 auto, air. tilt wheeL AM · FM radio, rally wheels. tinted glass, rear window defogger. sport mirrors, power steering, power brllkes, deluxe exterior, 2-tone paint dark btue and silver . Salesman demo. ,lf l l ] MASON, Ohio iAPi-lt' s easy to spot .Jpa nnette Ke1ron a golf course. She's the one wit h the carn ation In her hair. "lt's sort of m y tr adPmark , bf'ing from Hawa ii ," sa id Kerr, who trailed leader Jan Stephenson by 2 strokes along with three others in the $200.000 Ladies Professional Golf Associ a tlon Championship. " I pick themupat stands,orpcople send them tome. Maybe I'll keep the red flower. since It got me In the red numbers (under par)," the 24-yearoldsald . K en , who shot a 4-under-par 68 Friday, lost a chance to draw even closer when she missed a 2-foot bir- asked to be prompt . All classes will be certified by th e American Red Cross. Students will be issued certificates upon cmpletion of cla sses if the required skills are demonstrated. Swimming instructor wi ll b€ Belen Zmn . For registration ca ll the pool at 992-9968 b€tween 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. This lied own GALLIPOLIS - Registration is still being accepted for women's swimnastlcs and adult swimming lessons sponsmed by the Gallipolis Recreation Department. Swlmanstics, an exercise program done In the water, combines the benefits of swimming wlth the additional help of spot reduction exercises. The c lass will be held Mondays and Wednesdays from 6-7 p.m . at the acticity center pool at Gallipolis Developmental Center . The fee Is $8 pet person. Adult swimming lessons are a lso being offered from 6-7 p.m . at the GDC pool. Fee for these lessons Is $6 per person. Registration Is being taken at the Gallipolis city building from 8 a.m.· 5p.m. NORTH RANDALL, Ohio !API - Randy Wilson rode Dancing Luck to victory in the fea ture race a t Thistledown on Friday, touring the six furlongs In 1:11. The winner returned $8.60. $4.60 and $2.8J. Doc Lewi s was second, paying $6.60 and $3.8J, while \hird -place Lea pin' Leprecha un returned $3.20. In the third race trifecta , the combination of 10-2-7 paid $576.60. The crowd of 3,820 bet $498,291. MOUNTING She likes oiange NEW YORK !API- A number of players are using non-white colored balls In PGA play, but at last look only one on the LPGA tour, Kathy Whitworth, was using one. Whitworth was hitting a n orange ball . 1982 BA YLINE 2350 SUN BRIDGE For extra privacy, th e re's a separate aft stateroom MONROE MATIC HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS ,Er. OVER 25 NEW & USED BOATS liN SHOW ROOM BOAT PRICES INCLUDE TRAILERS -17' $1388 Every Day Low Price. Rin~ e rbu•lt · HP , 1/ 0 Open Bow 140 .. . .... -S9,500 11' Fibertorm Sport Fi sherman, 198 HP. t/ 0 , cully cabin . StO,SOO FIBERGlASS BASS BOATS ·16' Thund ercraft Open Bow, 120 lnsiJIIaboo available sa.soo ':HP , 110 . · 25' Viking Sun Cruiser, 260 HP, fUt Cabin, full canva s ... $32,000 22' Viking Cuddy, Lounge, full c11nvas 185 HP, Sl7,SOO 22' Viking Cuddy, 170 H P Sun ,Sleeper Seats --- .. 516,500 -25' Viking Hou seboat, 8! bea m , !98 H P l / 0 . .. .. .. ..... S2l. OOO 8216.76 738.98 18' Viking Cruiser, 115 HP , 'D/ 8 , lull canvas ........ Sll,SOO PROLONG TIRE LIFE, BOOST MPO rront wh-1;.,,_, wfi-1... 19' Viking De ck Boat, 150 HP , 0 / B . , .. . .. . ........ . .. 510,000 ~at~· \=~:d.~= service extra $}788 Cu-..., t~nal • Inspect 111 tour tltn • 17'6" Bomber All Pro (Boat on - ly), aeriated live well .... S4,000 ~ "!§) ®®®®®® w~oo .. t.n.. lin 19~_?0 R1J h• ,,,.. •• , ... '•~ T•t "!"" 5 ~Q_O _ S 1 91 !9~1 0 A ! •6500 ]] 4 2157 011:14 11 00 180 215 70R15 13 <!.C! 105 60R_I_ J 59 OQ 1 89 108 1 86 1 45 ~~~· s .,. ...H Pluf(l !_S QQ_ STEP OUT WITH I 1 _ 15!118011:1 3 bl•c• plu $11511 11 '"' Son 1 SS I8 0A 1 l w•M v•u• ~ I 'J whoa J <f 1 ""' <•&!1~ "<'t' < l~d EAGLE ST RADIAL M> < "" ''dint-< <lf'(lf'n!Jdllo lo t , 10 \Oo >ul<le< UK!oon In<• ~H.-"'Jtn •n <t ~ldb•ht , o< ''"t'' ~nou•Of'• I • ~tn()Oinonq IXJI •P~IP' """' O •(J bf'll~ RoOt • HI-PERFORMANCE Ul<<l $56 J8 1~ Sl 10 )9 I ~ I 1-!U 4I I ~ .! 1 ,I 4 l /0 I I .!h S ue A 1e 1 J p''" ~ L 4 } I I I ,. ,,,,, .,, bl• c ~w tll Nu S o~o II I " · ' I~ 1 hf' <; lr,.nqH1 .tnd <P '. ol , •ll <" P <"ol fH oly P ~ IP < • I l-0 • ( 1 1 rii'Pcndilbol ol y o l Ooil S pl y CO il S I< ll ( t oon BRAKE SERVICE $6888 Mos t cars Disc or drum! 2-Wheel Front Disc . insta ll new front bra ke ..J . pads Resurface front .-~rot ors inspect ca lipers . .· OR • 4-Wheel Drum : lnslall \ new br ake lining and r es u r fa ce a ll fo ur " drums. · Helps protect metal from sa lt - Helps prevent rust on new cars . Helps ru st from sprea ding on older can - All vulnerable areas spray coated . SHOCKS by MONROE .17' Fiberform Open Bow, 90 HP, OI B .................... S6,SOO if :::;;;.;PRia;sGOOD THRU JULY ment•lnspectlleering and auapen&ion systems Moll U.S. cw;g: . 1 With lllultlbte kltt)lnslon. lnctudll h"ont c_ ara riQU6rtno drtwe. Cftevtftn. llght truCks lfKI :aon Strvt corrtctKJn e•tra. · MEIGS·TIRE ·cENTER Mgr. John F. Fultz Till9:00 I 3rA l•LIIII!!II!!I~~... POWERED BY MERCURY & MERICRUISE ,MOTORS 3 992-2101 20 ' Cabin Cruiser, 188 HP fl O . .. .......... ....... S6,SOO POMEROY, OH. · :-Rt. 7 I )• ZINN'S LANDING. Gallipolis, Oh. 614-446-7044 Installed (o d ~ \ d < " 'tt' C0 " 0"' > ea\ , •o••·"<,J Applied By Qualified Personnel 53495 "~ • 1 1~ < 1 • ou~•l D f' ~ '" "'~ "'- " d "<l 1'1 ~ ~ lo· •- qnt •· .JC • \ ,t ' ~ J· a • con ~ l •u c t•on 15' Bomber Sportsman, 15 H P, 0 / B . . ........... ....... S4,500 lS' Low (Alum .) Bass Catcher, 40 HP, Live well c ..... : .. $4,500 PRE-OWNED BOATS 35' ' 79 Splendor Craft House Boat Ftybridge Gen .• Twin 270 Crusader Engines ...... S40,000 28' 79 Chris Craft Twin Engine, new canvas , less than 130 hours 528,000 9R 15 P'"' 11 9b >., 1• •dP · tea• I • f t H • ppd Q<m ,tn Cf' 16' Bomber Bandit Pro, 115 HP , ... . ·.. S7,50C 20 ' Creslliner 150 HP ..... S5,000 PI"Mture • Set lront wheel Cllter, Climber, toe to proper aiJQn- SIMMO~S ~ 360 Secon d Av enu e Gallipoli s, Ohi o 45631 ~ 446 · 0699 o/ B Y01111 0f AI f H II N IIH fll VI R - $2} ,500 with cushioned double b e rth . DEALS WITH DISCOUNTS AT....... Till 5:00 ~ @ 12 Qt. Case 896.92 Open Weekdays ~ LOCAL 'Q.t)' ~ OFFICE ~ ~ iiii~~O~·~.~~C~CO~"~'"~Oc·n;>~'--'~~ 7477 78 Open Sat. Stephenson a nd Daniel each had fi ve birdies Friday. but also had t mublealongt heway . Stephenson had her first two bo· geys or the tournament. Daniel had three, and also had a double-bogey to nullify the eagle . 7 '1 89i7.18 Pomeroy, Oh. ~®~®®® ®J DRIVER'S EDUCATION ~ ~ CLASSES HELD ~ ~ MONTHLY AT THE ~ FLY WITH THE FAGLE liNN'S LANDING 8858.14 708.52 PH. 992·6614 gallery fa \·o rite . " I like to joke around with th<' c rowd . It kCC'ps mP rPla xC'd. " she said. " I always talk to a lot of people and thr ow out some golf ball s, so I make a lot offriendsalong the way .·· Kerr is paired with Stephmson and Daniel rm today' s third round . During the Grand Opening of the new Bluefield, Logan, and Princeton stores. 9506.62 829.02 OLDS.·-CAD.-CHEVY, INC. in lhr('(' y0a1 son thf' tour . But shC' ha s charisma. and oftPn has bc>com<' a lPm s." hr said. Nrlflli'Cl said hP wa" surp1ISPd hy his pcrfOima ncP Friday because he didn't feel h<> wa s ready to play . " I wPnt dnwn to the practice t ee .1nd still couldn't get warmed up, " he said . " I wa s kinda dragging around nu t thl' n' · I ll.! Roscoe's Disc. ra lly wheels, tinted glass, power steering, Power brllkes, rear win· drNV defogger , sport mirrors, HD SAl£ PRICE battery , gold metallic with camel · • cloth custom interiuo.r~-.D~ri~v,:er~·::,s• • • • • - • • • Education ProgrAm .• 308 E. Main St. die putt on thepar -518th hole. " I couldn' t believe I missed it , ''she said . " 1guess 1was a little nervous. ! just wa nted to get it over with." StC'phenson' s two conSC'Cutive .1 under-par 69s gave her 138 and sole possession of fir st place going Into today' s third rou nd over the 6,298y ard G rizzly Course at the Jack Ni ck l au s Sports Center near Cincinnat i . Beth Daniel. w ho had aneagle-3on the final hole F riday, shot 70 to trail Stephenson by 1 stroke. Kerr was another stroke bark w ith Pat Bradley, Janet Co tes and Sa ndra Palmer at 140. Kerr has never won a tournament phis appeara nces. "'ll1is co ursr hasn'! given me problt'ms, I ' vt ' gi v f'n myst'll piOb- ....... 92}3.13 List " I hac! t roublegell ingt heballcioS(' to the hole ... ! wa sn' t swingin g too well. " Lye said of his 1-under-par round Friday. ' I ' J(lfo•l 1982 CHEVY CHEVETTE 4 dr. hatchback sedan, 4 cyl., auto .• C'OU I'S(). We're FREE list 10,102.67 Roscoe's Disc. 8&'-54 "" · lilt wheel, AM·FM radio, Vf'tera n on the rirsl r ound . pi<J~·ed a n admittedly shaky second roundowr the 7,249-yard Colonial Count n ·Club Nelford, 27, a Ca nadian now living in Pleasa nt Grove. Utah, surged into contention Friday w ith a 30 on the back nine, tying a course record set by Fn>d Marti In 1976 and AI Gel · berger in 1977. Nrlfo• d had slx birdies on the back nine . sta rt lng the round at 4-over and fin ishing w ith onl y onr bogey. " 1 didn ' t even know they had a p1 ess room here," Nel!ordsaldwhen he wa s summoned bef01e the golf writPr ~ for the fi r st llmeln four Mem - Persons are Continue registration 8070.26 SUPER SAlE PRICE was like the first inning in a nineInning baseba ll game. On Friday, having edged away from the hot-putting Lye , he admit ted that he would be tough to beat . " [ 'm playing well... I don't have an aspect or my game that' s weak.. I have no strong points, I just ha ve nothing that 's weak, '· he said . Lye, who matched the seasoned Jan Stephenson up by two strokes 8149.62 SAlE PRICE S · tO FLLETSIDE V·6, 5 speed. 15001 beat. .. Floyd and Lye were followed by Jim Nelf01d, who shot a 63 Friday, and Mike Bolland, Tom Purtzerand Hal Su tt on. who we• ea t 5-under 139. Four-time winner Dave BtU , who had rou nds of71-70. waswlthlnsttik· lngdistance. 6s trokes back . Among those who failed to m ake the :16-hole cut ofl47were three- time winner Lee Trevino, w ith a78Frtd ay for 100: defending champion Jerry Pate. whose disas trou s 79 Thui sday left him at 150: and British 0pPn champion Bill Rogers, who had rounds of75-73. Alter his first rou nd 67. Floyd was caut ious. A fir st-round lead, he sa id, 8677.60 SALE PRICE <l 19 CHF VY S· IO FlEE TSt DE, short bed. V-6. 4 speed. 1~ payload . *TRANSMISSION OVERHAUL •• •• or• - 159!S 155/80Rl3 times : age 15 and older, 9 a.m .: 13 through 14, 9:30a .m .; 10 through 12, 10 a.m.: ei ght through nine, 11 a.m. : M E MPHIS, Tenn . ! API - Ray Floyd Isn't quite ready to claim the winner' s shareofthe $400,1XXJDanny Thomas-Memphis Classic, but after leading for two rounds he adml t ~ he' s comfortable out front . The 39-year -old North Ca rollna na· Uve fired a 4-under-par 68 Friday to put him 3 st tokes ahead of young Mark L yeat9-under 135. His finish would have been better but for a bogey on No.l7 and birdie putt that missed the 18th hole by Inches. " I prefer being in the lead," Floyd saidintheclubhouse. ' 'l 'mverycomfort able up front . When 1 have my confidence. I'm very difficult to Plus Federal fxcise Tax .. FORDS ONU $J99S SIMMONS OLDS.-CAD.-CHEVY, INC. WE HAVE ONLY 2 CARS REMAINING THAT WERE ON DEMONSTRATOR OR DRIVERS EDUCATION PROGRAMS. BOTH DISCOUNTED TO SELL. (CAR '14"1 (TRUCK '1&"1 (Set Too-In '1") Plus Federal Excise Tax & Recappable Casing, 600xl2 A78x13 E78x14 F78xl4 G78xl4 G78x15 H78xl5 8647.47 *FRONT END ALIGNMENT .,''· Joaquin Andujar scattered nine hits and drove In two runs and bat· terymate Darrell Portet knocked in three more with a two-run homer and a single as the St. Louis downed New York. CHEV-Y S-10 FLEETSIOE shor <llO be d . V·6, 5 s pet>d, 1500# payload . list 9459.14 power steeri ng , chrome step Roscoe's Disc. 811.67 bumper . Durango equipment. Brigm mirrors, rally whee ts , while le tt e r ed tires, AM radio , SAU PRICE charcoa l buck et seats. gold W/ sa1in bla ck 2-tone. ••••••••• *MOTOR TUNE UP Goodyear "Arriva like" Tread Design BLACKWALL Cardinals 1, Mets 3 payload. power st~ring, step bumper , pin striping, full wh~ l covers. AM radio, Bright mirrors. S}J~5 Pl85/75R13 .............. 23.95 Pl85/75R14 ............. 24.95 P195/75R14 ...... ... .... 25.95 P205/75R14 ............. 28.95 P205/75R15 ...... ....... 29.95 P215/75Rl5 ............. 32.95 P225/75R15 ...... .. ..... 34.95 P235/75R15 ....... ...... 39.95 Blackwall -~ ' '••. as Montrea l r allied to ha nd Chicago its 11th straight loss. The Cubs had taken an 8-7 lead, scoring five times In the top of the eighth, highlighted by K eith Moreland's pinch three-run hom er. Al Oliver blasted a two-run horne run for the Expos and Gary Carter blouped a two-ru n tripl e as Mont· 1ea l took a 5-D lead . Jay Johnstone had cut the margin with a three run-hom er for the Cubs before Chris Speier and Terry Francona m ade It 1-3 with RBI hits. MIDDLEPORT Swimm ing classes will b€ offered at Middleport Pool b€ginning June 21 and July 12. Classes will be held for a two week period. Cost is $12 for the first child and $10 for each additional child . A third class will b€ offered if inter est is shown . In case of rain, classes will be r escheduled. Students will be placed in a class based on their swimming <Ibility on the first day of class. All interested persons should report at th e pool at the followin g Sale Price Whitewall first inning of game with Saa Francisco Giants. Washington scored ahead of Murphy. lAP Laser· photo! . final three frames. Padres 6, Astros 2 Slumping Luis Sa l azar went 3for-3. knocking In four runs with a three -run homer and an RBI single as Sao Diego won f01 the fourth time In Its las t five games. Tim Lollar, 6-1, and Gary Lucas combined on a six-hitter as the Padres bea t Houston's Don Su tt on. the vt'lera n r i ght -hande r w ho had bea ten them 28 tim es In his 17-year <lOS C HEVY Iongbed t • . Swim class starts June 21 RECAPS ,.-~ Angl'ls 6. White Sox 5 flruce K ison pitched a pPiiret ..• A78xl3 ' maso (:a rria thfln drove hom e the In cludes Grease Job and Chec k1ng ol•ll Fluid leve ls. RECEIVES AWARD- William L. (Junior) Kemper, left, president of the North Gallia Athletic Boosters Club, receives a $1,000 check from Garland M. Davis, Modern Woodmen of America representative. The North Gallla Boosters are recipients of the 1982 Modern Woodmen of America Matching Fund Project. The boosters will add the $1,000 award to $1,585 earned in bake sales and auctions to help purchase athletic equipment and uniforms lor Pirate squads. Davis said the Modern Woodmen of America, a fraternal non-profit lile insurance company, selects one worthy project per camp each year and matches up to $1,000 for funds raised by the local organization. Davis went on to say that it is the philosophy of the company to put the profits back into the community In order to foster continued achievement. Projects must receive advance approval from the l ocal Modern Woodman Camp, Davis added. Anyone interested in pursuing funding should contact Davis at 512 Second Ave., Gallipolis. STEEL BBTED wi nning r un for the Bl ue J ays with a double in the firth . F. l ~ t ' WhC'rf' in the> AmC'rican League. it wa s California 6. Chi· cago .1: Kansas City3, Seatt le2 in 12 in nings; Bal timorf' 9, New York 4; Bos ton b. Cleve land 2 and Milwaukee H. De tm it b. Ra in postponed the game. .................... 15:95 .................... 17.95 .................... 18.95 ........... ...... ... 19.95 .. .................. 20.95 .. .................. 20.95 .................... 21.95 ............ ........ 21.95 Plus Federal Excise Tax & Casing FREE MOUNTING $jJ95 ~ The Su nday Times - Sent,net- Pag e-C-3 Group 2·24 Exchange STORE HOURS: MONDAY - FRIDAY 8:00 a.m. To 5:00 p.m. SATURDAY 8 a.m. To 12 Noon 426 Viand Street Point Pleasant, W. Va. 675-3930 ~ uq <,~ e<l ~l' t' "~'~ o•u ~ • ~ e c u t dna O•u ·\ e r es · ~ l i "C e o l \t._.,. r :o' <l 0e11~ �Pomeroy Middleport June 13, 1982: Gallipolis, Ohi o- Point Pleasant, W.Va. June 13, 1982 Chuck Stobart, Meigs native, chosen as ?.; honoree at June 27 Royal Oak banquet POMEROY - Chuck Stobart, f{)rmer Middleport resident, now head football coach at University of Utah , will be honored with a " Chuck Stobart Day" Sunday, June 27, at Royal Oak Park from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. The event concludes Regatta activities that weekend . Stobart is a 1950 graduate of Middleport High School. He is a veteran of the Un ited States Coast Guard and earned his B.A. deg ree and master's degree from Ohio Uni versity. He was a quarterba ck for the 0. U. Bob- CROSSES liNE - Five year old Rt·bt•t'<'a Ml'lntyre of Minersville cats under the late Bill Hess. Stobart's coaching career began at the high school level where he compiled a 4().16 record. He taught at Sugar Grove, Gallipolis and Ml. Vernon. He then moved to the college ranks. His first college coaching position was with Marshall University where he served as quarterback coach. From Marshall, Stobart moved to the University of Cincinnati in 1966. In 1967 he went to Miami of Ohio as offensive coordinator under Bo Schembechler. When Schembechler moved to Michigan in 1969, Stobart went with him. His services with Schembechler covered a period of nine years. In 1976, he was hired as head coach of the University of Toledo. At Toledo, Stobart inherited a team that just went through its third losing season in four years. The Toledo Rockers, under Stoba rt, strugg led through two consecutive 2-9 seasons and then in 1979 put together a 7-3-1 season and second place finish in the MidAmerican Conference with a 7-1-1 record. This accomplishment earned Stobart the honor of being picked as the Mid-American Conference Coach of the Year for 1979. Stobart again was named "coach of the year" in 1981 with an 8-3 record, a Mid-American Conference Championship and a berth in the first California Bowl in Fresno, Calif. Stobart's Rockets captured the bowl with an liPSet of the 20th ranked San Jose State. Schembechler, one of the nation's most successful coaches says it best. " Chuck contributed tremendously to our michigan football program, more than just coaching on the field. He knows football , but more than that, he is an idea l man." BOSTON (AP) - Tom Burgmeter had a no-hitter going for 6-23 Innings. But It wasn't the usual kind and It wasn't anything spectalto the crafty veteran. · · "I knew I didn't give up any hits. Any pitcher who hasn't given up )Hiy hils knows it. If a hitter goes :'-for-4, he knows how he did," the ~year-old reliever said after the ~ton Red Sox beat the Cleveland Wlans 6-2 Friday night . "I could _bave given up five or six hits as long as we won. T ha t' s what's i!f!porlant." Runners from the area tu rned nut for the event, some from as far away as Lancaster, Jackson, Gallipolis, and parts of West Virg inia Trophies and other award< were presented to winners in different age '. groups and classif ications. Ove rall .... ;:::::.. ' ' winners were Joe Hillyer, Athens, Mark Rice, Metgs, and Dan Horva th, Gallipolis. Hillyer's time was 5:35, Rice 5:58, and Horvath 6:12. Of the 30 runners 111 the three mile f race, winners were Marty Dagostino ONE MILE WINNERS - Taking the one mile race recently at the Mdgs Hearl Association' s Fun Run were, left to right, Joe Hillyer, Mark Rice and Dan Horvath . Tennis tournament slated a t the Park beg-Inning Friday, July for doubles plus a new can of tennis balls. Ent ry deadline Is Vlonday· ,June 28 al7 p.m. All divisions must hav<' at leas t 6 entries or that div- 2. Seven l'ii:lssPs including Men's ision will be ca nce ll ed w ith r efund s. singles. Women's singles. Men's doubles. Women's doubles. mixed Players may find out their play schedule and starting times by phoning 614-992-5523 after 6 p.m .. .June :lO. Ma il entries to Larry Baker, 727 Broadway Street. Mid· dlepori ,Ohio 45760. MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Pool and Park Board will be spon· soring a holiday tennis tournament doubles, m£>n' s interml""lli<:tte, and a lti a nd undet open competition class. Trophies will be awa rded to winners and runners- up In each division. Ent ry fee is $6 for singles. $8 with a 16 :15 and Karen Sufcti h with a 21:23. Male winners in the 13-28 age bracket were Joe Hillyer, 17 :40, Mike Kenned y 19 :06, and Jon Perrin, 21:23. In the fema le division Ruth Fry won with a 28 :05 with Erin Anderson second with a 27:37 . In the 1!1-30 age group Rick Collins look first with a 17 :00, Dan Horvath next with 21: 07 and Gary Sisk third at 21:52. Female winners were Sherry Harrison and Mary Mora . In the 31-40 age group, Pat Story r laimed first at 18 :48, Ed Sams followed, and Phil Burgess was next. In the female division Janey Coon won with a 26:53 followed by Carla Shuler and Polly Lyons. Committee members for the Meigs County Heart Association " Fun Run" were Bob Bailey, EMS; Rhonda Dailey, Gloria Jewett, and Scott Lucas, Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pat Simmons, AHA Representative; Joan Tewksbury, Maida Mora, and Debbie Brown. Meigs T.B. Office, and John Rice, Meigs County Extension Office. Also on the committee are David Krasner, Max McGeeand, Mary Mora, Meigs County Mental Hea lth Center, Dave Harris of "The Daily Sentinel" newspaper offi ce, and Nita Wisniski of the Meigs County Health Department. In all, 62 runners registered, 49 attended the run . Current State all sponsors that helped make the event a success. Below is a li st of runners: Participants were Bill Woodard and Will Woodard, Jackson; Edith Baker, Gallipolis; Charles Baker, Gallipolis; Carla Shuler, Racine; Dr. James Witherell, Pomeroy; Sherry Harrison and Daniel Horvath, Gallipolis; Erin Anderson, Ruth Fry, Kristin Carty, Meigs County ; Buzz Ball, Ed Sams, Athens; John Samez, Patrick Story, David Clark, Dale Hart, and Margie Lawson, Meigs County ; C. D. Mcintyre, Rebecca Mcintyre, Kim Mcintyre, Terry Barrett, Dr. Wilma Man- sfield, and Eric Mansfield, Meig~ County . Also completing were Janey Coon, Athens ; Phillip Burgess, Tone Chapman, Angela Chapman, Marj Mora, Mark Rice, Jon Perrin, Meigs County; George Johnson, Mason; Jenny Turner, Gallipolis; PoH~ I,yons, Lancaster ; John Thomas; Meigs; Keith King, New Haven ; Bette Moore, Richard Collins, Nick Riggs, Tom Smith, David Kennedy, Meigs ; Joseph Hillyer, Athens; Karen Seiferth, The Plains; Gary Sisk, Gallipolis; Robert Lucas, Cheshire; Marty Dagostino, Athens ; and John Rice, Meigs. knock It down. One yea r later, In the same tournament , Eastwood hit a ball Into the upper reaches of the same tree. This time it was 30-feet up and unreachable. Eastwood had to take ·a drop. Representative Cla ire " Buzz" Ball I • l Men 's Doubles 1 Doubles l Men's lntermediatt:' , 1 16 and JUST A GREAT VALUE Under Open have traces of coca ine or other llle· gal drugs in their bloodstream durIng a tryout ca mp at Tampa In January. "None of the players we drafted had any evidence of this," he said. "It wasn't a problem wtth any of the other draft choices. We have no record of it. and we've run tests." 742 First Ave. (Barr Bldg.) Gallipolis Ph . 446-8161 instru c tor will be J e rry Massie, who ha s taught more than SOO students, from 4 to 81. during the pasts yea rs . YOUR CHILD WILL LEARN : • Self Defense • Discipline and Self-Control e Basics of TaeKwonDo • Excellent collateral conditoning for other sports • And much, much more! Class time: Tuesday, 10 a . m .-12 noon Course length: 12 weeks Tuition : $5.00 per week (reduced rates for families) To enroll: Simply bring your child to class a few minutes early. Also, this is the last week for new studentS to enroll in the current Beginner's Clas s (age 13 and up) held on Thursday evenings from 6: 30-S:JOp.m . Call446·8161 for more information. GET YOUR KICKS WITH TAEKWONDO! Ttmcs·Sentmc l Page C-S crazy Inning with a lot of odd plays. It's tough to start a game by giving up four runs and blowing a 2-0 lead. "Still , I shou ld be enough of a pr ofesslona l to shake off an inning like that." Burgmcler, who hadn 't pitched in 10 days, allowed just six balls into the outfield, three of them hits. "He's a control pitcher a nd hP has to keep the ball down ," said Gedman . " He makes good pitches. He dot>sn"t throw many balls over the middle of the plate." "I was just lt)'ing to throw strikes and not walk anvbody," said Aurgmeler, who struck out two and Wi.llk('d two Burgml'it•r hi:ls gi\·pn up just four ea rned ru n..., in :~ innings of both long ctnd short n·lh•f. " Hr 's romP in and kPpl us in bal · !,games so man_\' timf'~. which isa w· full.\· importdni l'\ 'l'rl though you don 't gt•t c n '<lit f01 it " i n the s tat iS· lies, said l~>s t u n flouk . "' lie outing." Ma nag-er Ralph h<:t :-. rt't had a bad qt. $26 Reg. A7Bxl3 '31 $33 Reg 155SRI2 '38 POLY WHITEWALL BENCHMARK 78's SPORTMARK RADIAL BLACKWALLS •Wide groowes for good traction on wet pavement •F ive continuou s riding ribs lor good mileage •Metr i c sizes designed for imports •5 rib tread with two liberglus belts •A great ti re value! SIZE Reg SALE •po ly ester radia l plies SIZE Reg SALE 878 x 13 E78x 14 '34 '4 1 '29 '36 155SA1 3 '4 2 165SR1 3 '4 3 F78x 14 G78ll 14 H7 8x 14 600)( 15 G78 x 15 H78x 15 '4 2 '44 '46 '40 '4 5 '4 7 '37 '39 '41 '35 '40 '42 L78 x15 '50 '45 185SR14 ' 53 155SR1 5 '4 2 165SR 15 '37 '38 '48 '37 '47 '42 r E t '., , ? 7f> qt. 10W40 Valvoline Motor Oils All Sale Oils Limit 12 qts Oils e~ceed new car specs ot SFICC 2.19 Fram Oil Filters Reg . 3.44 For most domesti c & import ca rs, except HP -1. HP -4. Limit 2 3.19 Fram Air Filters Reg. 4.44 For mos t domestic & import cars Limit 2 Vega, Dlesel & Turbo available at slightly htghar prices Non Resistor Reg . 79' 79¢ EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! EVERYDAY LOW PRICE' Electronic Ignition Autotron Std. Ignit ion Examples: ea . Tune Up Kits Reg 2.95 Resistor Reg. 99' 2.2 t For G M 4 6 o r 8 Cyl Di stributor Ca ps Reg 3 95 2.96 Autolite Spark Plugs ' Kravex Wire Se ts 3000 Series Std. Ignitions For most domesti c and import cars b.amples: 6 cyl. Limit 16 8 cyl. 37• 4. Reg. 54.95 2 Ton Trolley Jack Save '17! Lifetime Guarantee! S A E & Mel r 1c Save '3! 5.96 Reg 1 9'i Creeper 8.21 Reg 10 9'i Reg 7 95 40 pc. Socket Set Reg 10 95 S1we '3' 7 • 3101 I 1IW Torque Wrenc h, Reg 58YI OWif '4 ' ~5 76'i01T 10 !:!'· ' l !11 rll !\1{' P., Q t 5Q TOOI Itl S 176 CI MT)rA 1lb I 1.33 STP Oil Treatment 16oz.,Req 595 . One Step Poly Sealant Poly Primer Reg. 3.95 . . 2.66 16 oz 15 oz. lor mula .: leans. beau hile s and protects vroyl. lea th er pias tre. el c 69¢ wlappllca tor STP Gas Treatment fPP 35 9.88 Reg. 13.95 Gila River Window Film Save over '4! #CK600 •Ve lcro strip for easy mount1ng •Pull -out stand lor home or office •Pu sh bu tt on night light Save over ·~.50! Smoke, Blue or Br onze 8.88 New Premium Remanufactured Mini Auto Clock :: the second, two on Landreaux's ,· first homer, another In the third I • and put It away with a four-run ; :fourth. .. 4.88 Reg . 6 50 Network .; •. John McN;unara , the Cincinnati •. • manager, explained the game as : : well anybody. only •. • ••:• Said McNamara: "They beat the heck out of us, and then Reuss took :• over. Our concern now is getting ~: Pastore straightened out." $ 29 Straight Leg BUDORYU DOJO Sund~y ~; Reuss, now 6-5, has had leads be•; . fore, but couldn't protect them . Levl'r KRATE FOR KIDS child's rensen. Jtm Rice singled In two runs, another scored on a balk, and Carney La nsford raced home from third on a wild throw to the plate by left fielder Miguel Dtlone on a fly out. · &ston also scored off Smensen In the fourth on a triple by Rich Gedman and a sacrifice fl y by Glenn Hoffman, and in the filth on a run -scori ng s In gle by Ca rl Yastrzemskl. Sorensen, 5·5. questioned the second ba lk call arid said, " It was a qt. 10W30 Nationwise Oil ~c~~ ~Ute one nrn back In the ACCOTONE® If you have a child, aged 6 to 12 years, consider enrolling him / her in Karate classes . Your child will learn Tae Kwon Do (Korean Karate) Your all," said Burgmeler, an. avid jogger who stays In excellent shape. He e ntered the game at the begin· nlng of the second Inning. Starter Bobby Ojeda, who gave up two runs In the first on an RBI-slngle by Andre Thornton and a run-scoring groundout by Von Hayes, suffered a pulled hamstr1ng In his left leg. &ston had taken a 4-2 1ead In the bottom of the first wit h the help of two balks, a wild pitch and an error, all by Cleveland starter Lary So- ~- first Inning, added three more In Bengals report no drug problems CINCINNATI tAP! - The Cin· clnna ti Benga ls say they are confl· dent none of the players they drafted this year ha ve drug problems. Mike Brown, Bengal assistant general manager, commented af· ter he heard about a story out of Orlando, Fla ., which said nine top college prospects were found to 66¢ 79¢ 89¢ :. The Dodgers, meantime, dished ( Frank Pastore, 4-6, his fourth suc- IMPERIAL ~ MAIL TO : Larry Baker 727 Broadway Street Mtddlcport , Ohio 45760 The BENCHMARKS AND SPORTMARKS ~: row. THREE MILE WINNERS - Capturing the three mile race at the Meigs Hearl Association's Fun Run were Keith Seiferth and Marty Dagostino. $6.00 Singles- $8 .110 Doubles W.Va . SALE! '5 OFF ALL KELLY SPRINGFIELD ., ' i l Women' s Oouhil's ' 1 Mixed What made the win more lmpor· lant was Milwaukee's 8-6 victory over Detroit Friday night that lifted Boston Into first place In the Amerl· can League East. a half game ahead of the Tigers. Burgmelcr gave up three hits In his eight -Inning relief stint, faced just three batters over the min!mum, and boosted his record to 3-0 while dropping his earned run average from 1.20 to 0.92. "My arm was getting tired but as far as being exhausted. I wasn't at :.years Sensational savings on a huge selection of Armstrong floors! 1 l Women' sSinglt>s 1 LOS ANGELES (API - "Somebody else has been wearing my uni form the last four weeks." says Jerry Reuss. · The Los Angeles left-bander Is at -a loss to explain who It might have ·been, or why, but Friday night he returned to his marvelous form of . previous seasons, and more so, hurling a one-hitter as the Dodgers .manhandled Cincinnati, 11-1, to snap a four-game losing streak. It was more than a mere one.hitter, too, for Reuss, after giving .up a leadoff double to Eddle Milner, then retired the next 'n Clnclnna tl ·Reds In a row. Reuss a)s{) benefited from a rare Dodger explosion, a 13-hlt blitz, that Included a home nrn, tr1ple and four runs batted In by Ken Lan· dreaux, and a homer and three RBis by Steve Garvey. Before the game, the manager, Tom Lasorda, held a nother team meeting, his second this week. This one produced results . So did Reuss, who had lost four of his previous five decisions, and so dld the Dodgers' sudden outburst. "I don't think we can go out and win 11-to-1 every night, " cautioned fum Cey, "but a meeting like that helps. It was good. It relieved a lot ~f tension." . ' It was their most lopsided win of .;the year, and It ended a losing :•streak, one that was beginning to :"cause some festering tn the :Ciubhg~. . ~ "I 'dOn't belteve there's a prob. •!em," Lasorda said. : : Not now, not after the Dodgers ·:SCOred In each of the first six In:)lings whtie Reuss put the Reds ; ·away, Inning after inning. ;: It was his second one-hitter of the ·;year, the third of his career, and, he ;~said, a game In which he had better :•stuff than he did In his no-hitter two ago at San Francisco. •: "This time I threw more break;ling pitches," he said, "and my loca;;tlon was excellent." '; Friday nlght, he said, " was a ~~relief l~ . '' ;• "Tonight I got back Into the patt' ,ern of pitching that had left me, " he ,. said, not really knowing why It had ;:left him. "Tonight I pitched ." ; : The pitch to Milner, a last-minute p ·eplacement for Injured Cesa r •' Cedeno, Reuss said, was high. :: Milner wound up scoring on two :: Infield outs, the first of 'n outs in a participated in the affair. The committee would like to thank all those who took part, all who helped, and l Men's Smglt•s Ple~sant, CHUCK STOBART MIDDLEPORT TENNIS TOURNAMENT 1 Point ' Back to back TUCSON, Ariz. (API- It wasn't the same as lightning striking twice in the same place, but it was close. In 1981, pro golfer Bob Eastwood hit a ball Into a tree in the Tucson Open. It landed aoout 15 feet up In the palm tree and stayed there. But Eastwood's caddy was able to Gallipolis, Ohio Reuss handcuffs Reds, Il-l First heart 'fun run' termed successful Ry SCOTT WOLFE ROCK SPRINGS - The ftrst annual Meig s Co unty Heart Association "Fun Ru n" proved to be quite a success despite the damp weather that has prevailed in the area the past couple of weeks. A host of runners sprinted from the starting line in moderately adverse conditions. Middle port Cleveland Indians drop 6-2 decision to Boston Red Sox nosses the finish line in the one mile mce a t the rt.'('ent Meigs Heart Associatioin Fun Run. Pomeroy :·' ...-:-:::~::-::-::::-=:-;;::::::-t ~ LADIES' 7-DIAMOND ~: CLUSTER Denim ,, ANew LOok From an Old Friend ~­ Sq. Yd. l.evi', e straight leg ,d enim jeana. Cut long and laan-juat tlw way you IIU 'om. And with hoavywetghl denJm and Levi'.. quality c:onatructloo. you can be aure ,.._ )«<na wUI be with you lor a long, lono lime. But cl<:t>u.... lhafaluat what you'd expect from. frtlnd Ub levi'... ;, 12 Foot Wide a Levrs ·. . IIOOf dMiirtl copyri~tod ~ ' • CAROLINA LUM•R .& SUPPLY COMPANY ' 671-11'0 ' OPEN MONDAY nLB P.M. . 312 Sixth Street Point Pleasant Store Hours: .Mon.-Fri.' 8 a.m.·to 5 p.m., .. . Sat. 8 a.m. · 12 noon White t OniJ axle set (2 whee l s) t Pumps Brake Shoes w/exchg. New Premium small block VB 1969· 71 Disc Pads Shoos, Reg . 11.49 ·Pads, Reg . 9.95 IClt,;;:J;;J w/rebuildable exchg. dome stic 4-6 cy l cars I., ~ 8 cy l. do mesti c and cyl. Imports : Cylinders . . 22.50 .~, Uftlltu$4950 tl SilppiJ- ; ' ' Compare at $125.00 ..,_If tilt , ... Tltis !Hits' 7- .,.,••~ ·lllllli••• Clllltlr Is •• lll"tdiblt IIIK Cllilllfl diMond prices . f . .,' . . .. . . . ., ,, v . , '· 'TAWNEY JEWELERS 1 39.95 1 BBL. 52.95 2 BBL 72.95 4 BBL. l domeStiC cars . 011 . ,.,' '422, . for mos t domestic ca rs miles rat ed Carburetors HOURS: Sun. M·F Sat. Gallipolis ·. 10.5 8:30. 7 8:30.6 209 Upper River Rd. • 446-3807~ �June 13, 1982 allipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W.Va . June 13, 1982 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, w. va . :NFL Players' Association says drug tests violate agreement By BOB S!\NSI':VERE Associated Press Writer NEWARK, N.J. (API- The National Football League Players' Association says testing football players for drugs may be a viola tl.on of Its collective bargaining agreement w1 th the league and the subject of a labor compl aint. The NFL said Frida y It knew that nine top collegiate prospects had been found to have traces of cocaine 01 other illegal drugs in their blOodstreams, but took no action. All nine were later drafted by NFL The Boston Globe today reported that defensive tackle K enneth Sims of Texas, the first player taken in the draft, by the New England Patriots, was one of those whose test proved positive. Sims told the Boston Herald American from his home in Austin. Texas, that he was taking series of medica tions for a broken leg and for or her problem s. " That' s what must ha ve caused the test resu lts to be positi ve, beca use It certainly wasn't cocaine or any other illegal drug . I'd be willing to take that test any lime for anyb- teams . Scoreboard... Majors lf>r. klckl'r. l1ob HoUv. qu.uwrb;tck . ;ul(l Dnn La s!N ! ;~t•kll' IIOCKt: \' By Thf. A.~·~~ AMEIUfAN U<:AGUE Eul.em DlvWon •!• .•. •••• •.: •· .~ ..... ~ ~ - THE WINNER AND STILL CHAMPION- Referee Mills Lane raises the arm ol WBC heavyweight champion Larry Holmes to signify Holmes' victory over challenger Gerry Cooney in their bout Friday at Caesan; Palace in Las Vegas. Holmes beat Cooney with a 13Ut-round knockout to retain his title. tAP Laserphoto) . •••• ....• NO MORE, NO MORE- Trainer Victor Vale comes into the ring In the 13th round to take his boxer, heavyweight contender Gerry Cooney, out of the light. Cooney was knocked out in the 13th-round by World Boxing Council champion Larry Holmes in light at Caesan; Palace in Las Vegas Friday night. (AP Laserphoto). ...•,. (• ....•• ....• ~ ' Holmes retains heavyweight boxing title ••••. By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent LAS VE GAS, Nev.IAPI -It wa s Larry Holmes' finest hour, and I he tough street kid who rose from the ghello to undefeated heavyweight boxing champi on relished the occasion. " I still ha ve it." he sa id . raising the green and gold Wor ld Boxing Council championship bell over his head . "I licked him." The 32-year -old ring veteran from Easton. Pa., never quite able to capture the public's imagtnatlon , had reason to gloat. He had just gone almost 13 punishing round s with a hard -hitting Gerry Cooney. taken all that the _vo ung gian t from Long Island could gtve and brought the so-ca lled "ring killer" lo his knee s. The end ca me at 2:52 of the 13th round. w ith Cooney ly ing against the rope strands, blood pouring fro m a gash over his left eye and the bridge of his large Irish nose. It was the 40th victory , 30or them by knockout . and the 12th successfu l title defense in a 10-year career in which he never has been full y accepted as a genuine champion. For one thing , he holds only half the title. the WBC version. Mike Weaver. whom he slopped in the 12th r ound on June 22, 1979, holds th e World Boxing Associat ion version. Of greater conseq u<'nce was the fact t.hal he could never escape the long-reaching shadow of bombas- tic. coioriul Muhammad Ali. He never got a chance at Ali until the three-time champ was a rust ing has-been . Holmes KO'd Ali in this same ring Ocl.2, 1900. carrying the fading old champion until the bout wa> mercifully stopped in the 11th. Even then. Holmes. a former Ali sparring partner, continued to be deprived of his due. He dwelled on lhe subject at the post-fight interview, wlth the Rev. Jesse Jackson on one side of him and his trainers, 82-year-old Ray Arcel and 70-year-old Eddie Futch, on the other. He called allentlon lo the fact that the nation's leading newsweeklies and sports magazines had spUJ ned him and lea tured Cooney on their pre-fight covers, while an electric razor company had seen fit to fill I he TV screens with a commercial f ea turing Cooney's mother. Holmes apparently had the product in the ad confused with shaving cream . "Who the hell cares about shaving crea m ?" he sa id . "II there was a magic shaving cream, I would be WOITied.'' He told reporters that he was glad he proved the crilics- including some of his best friends wrong. "They felt somebody was going to take m y place," he said proudly. "I feel good. "I don't want to prove anything to the world or to you or to the fans. 1 didn 't fight this fight for the whiles Should have next shot LAS VEGAS. Nev. !API- Trevor Berbick says he should be in line for a shot at I he championship, now that he's beaten the man many Activities underway GALL.IPOI.IS - More than 20 boys and girls have signed up for the weekly basketball camp which Is presently underway at Gallia Academy High School. Activities began on June 9 and wlli run through until July 21. Sessions are held every Wednesda y from 12: 45-2 p.m . Cost for all seven sessions is $15, which includes a ca mp T -shirt. Individual sessions are $3 per person. Camp officials are Coach Jim Osborne and members of the GAHS coaching staff, wllh assistance from varsity players. For more information. contact Osborne at 446- have billed as the next superfighter in the heavyweight ranks. "They've kept me down and I fought everybody Ia prove a point," Berbick said Friday after pounding out a unanimous 10-round decision over previ ously undefeated Greg Page. "l'm the true contender. I've fought them all. " The victory on the undercard of the Larry Holmes-Gerry Coor.ey World Boxing Council heavyweight or the blacks or the Spanish we're all God's children. "I foughllhis fight for myself and my family . To me, !hat's important." ''I'm sorry I can't be what you expect," he continued. "I can't be Muhammad Ali. I'm very sorry I can't Joe Louis. I was bam to be m yself." Unlike the flamboyant and charismatic Ali, Holmes Is a low-key famlly man who enjoys the life of a respected citizen and businessman, the owner of a restaurant, sporting goods store and training center in Easton . He has two children by his first wlfe, a daughter by his present wlfe and another child expected In September. "We are flying home tonight, and I will spend some time resting and being with my family before I make any more fight plans," he said. Someone suggested th•t he might choose to relire as the first undefeated black heavyweight champion. Associates feel he would first like lo consolidate the heavyweight championship by beating the WBA titleholder. Holmes seemed confident the world atten tion which focused on his bout with Cooney had finally brought him out of the shadows. "Once again, I did it again,'' he boasted. Holmes repea tedl y scored wlth -- his serpentine, flicking left jab while Cooney pressed to land his deadly left hook, which he appears to bring up from the noor. But Holmes denied that the raw, towering Long Islander, renowned for early knockouts, had ever hurt him. "I want lo compliment Gerry Cooney," he said. "He is a great fighter. He has nothing to be ashamed of. "I shook Jerry Cooney's hand before the fight, I shook it after the fight." He said the racial issue, which swlrled around this much-hyped meeting between the black Holmes and the white Cooney, had been was Instigated by Cooney's aides. And he added a pa rllng shot . "I hope Gerry knows how everyone lives." ....• .....• ••• • .....• t.....• ....•• ...... . .r.••••• ....• The Alcove 42Court lAfayette Mall Gallipolir, Oh. - ......... ...... • •••• •!•: .••. . .... ~ - Open Daily 9:30 til 8:00 .~ nl } ..~......... , .......................... ,.,. . ~· ··~ - """"'~"" N{'W York 1''1 571 ~lli9 1''1 49'1 fi '":wo 1.1 11 GlUnt~ RUNS t{. H('ndf>rson. Oakland. !'fl. Har r.1 h. Clf'Vf'l<ird. 47. Wa!han_ Kan..a~ Clt v. U lllomton. CIPvMand. 41t. Otis. Kansu s CUv , 40 HBI McRar•. Kansas 0 1~. :-6. Thornton. Ck>vPiand. 3.1: Hrb!>k, Mlflllf'SOta . 46: l.u dnskl. C ht ca~. +1 : Otis. K.1nsa s CUy . 4~ w r• Plttsblii"R:h f'hlC'llgQ Atlanta San ~o Los An~lt'S HITS: Harrah, 01.'\-'f'land . Rl. rt1. <:8 -.1 '1 .'147 " " "" m ..., ' 29 24 ll 2.'1 29 2.'1 ~~ ~~ ~ " 37 WMf>m DI\'Won 34 21 " " 1JI Sa n f'ranc-lsro 26 liousron 25 .l l,<z "' 29 31 l'l .E1 J~ "' ll Friday'!! GatneM Mont11:'al 9. Chicago 8 StLouis 7. New York J Ptttsburxh l. Phlladt>lphla 0 San (Hpgo 6. Houslon 2 ~1 ~ 47!> A 91'1 <&.19 IU 411 II 1..o«1 An~lt'"3 11 , Cinc\nnall I Atlanta 5. S.an FranciS('() l Sunday·~ niUI"le' Chicago at Montwal St Louis at Nl'W York Pittsburgh at Phlladrlpttla Atlanta at San Francisco. 1 Clnclnna.tl at Lo.~ AngPIPS Houston at Sa n DIPJ:o METS -SIR nl'd PHILLIE S- LallCf' McCulk'rs, KeVIn Cok('r, Jt>T1)' ,"\r nold. and Djtmon Dombf'k , pllc-twrs: How ard Nk'hols, tin t baSl'fTUin-ca u·ht>r: !if'n .--y Smith. lhlrd ba!il'man: KeVIn Walt!'n and Oa vt> Ve1110n, ca tclw11; Ken Jackson. shortstop; Kevin Ross, Jim Vt>St. and Todd Johnson. outflelden; and asslf(N'd tht'm to H£'1('f!3 ot tht" Pkmeer Rookit' l£-'agut.". :'1 . 9 ·nro wun ~ IIOM E RUNS 'Tl10rntnn. Ck>vP1a nd . lfi. Hrht•k . MlnRMOt.t . 1:.. I!Of'Tlickt·. lt.ol11 mort• , 14. [..Oil't'n«tf'ln, lialtlmon ·. 11. lli!rrah. Cif'n•land . 11. lJ!;11i vlf' . Mil WiiUk('(', 11 . Mufllh.v. Oakland, II ~nULE;-J !lASES R. l lf'ndf'r\On. Oak land. 58; U ·Flon>. \hteilgo. :!1. Wathan . Kansas City. 17. Molitor. Milw aukl'f' . 14 . ll il\'l"i, 0t"VI.'l~nd . 1.1. LOJif'S. Oakl.HJrl 11. M tHTlhy, Oakland. 1.1 Pll'C' HJN(.; oR Ot><-l.;lon.<w(iuldr:>·. 1\i.t>w York. 71. .Kr.l. 3.11. Vukovich. Mil w~uk('('. 11·2. !OJ. :r . ~~- c ,,udlll . Sf-Mill'. ~ ~. Vll. Hoyt. Chi<~J;:o . ~1-:1. i'")(J, ~ ~A . l..:1hn . Ca!!lornla. 0-2. ....il. ~ ~~- r;ura m. K<!nsas cu,·. CIPwlaml. 7 .l 7ll.J. 'j 0.2. .'l. 700. rn. ~ ~ :1'2 . llarkf'r. 7.1. Bum.\ , Chicago. .'\ . ~ ~o~rR IKHJUfS F Rannlstf'1 . Sf'a111!'. !fl. F.dwrslt·v . Dos1nn. Iii. li ~Jdr-y . Nr·w York 6.1. llarkf'r. (l('v!'l,n'ot.l . til, I:Ugh!'1tl , N(•w FO<mi.W. NadonaJ t ' ootball LH(ue NEW ENGLAND PAmi OTS--Signf'd F'm:l Marlon, fret' safety. REDSKIN~ - Announct'd thl' s\gnln~s of Carl PoY.>t>ll, wl<k' r('('('lv· er, Kf'n Cotrey, dPII>Mivt' back: Dan Mil · St Louts. .340. Ballor. !'IN · York. Xl!t. H ~ Jonf"S. S.tn Dif'go, ll"2. J Tttomp<,()n , Pltrsbul,i:h. :tlfi. F'ranrona. Monlt'f'al. :tll . HUNS l..o.Smlt h. S! Loo l~. 4A. Muf'l1ly , Allanra . 4:-.; Ru Jofl('S, San Dif'W •. ·1.1. OJ,...'SOn. Montrf'al, 41; Sax. Los Anj!('lf'S. n RBI Mu.J phy. Atl an1a . ~)I. Mon:>land, ChiCa!!'o. ~ 2; R Diill.. Phlla{)('lphla , -1(~ Kln.~:man . Nt>w York . .'!':!. T K!'nnf'dv. S<tll Dll'gO..19 HIT~: sax. Los 1\ n~£'1~ . n. Knll!hl. liooston. 70: J.Rav. PHt sburgh, 6R. Guf'r 11:'1'0, Los Angt>I{"S, Iii( K .llf'mili\Ck."l, Sl Louis, 67: CoOCPpCion. CII\C'Jnnull. ill . OOUBLES:T.Kl'nncdy, S:ln Dt~ l A; Lo.Smlth. SI.Louls. 16: Gamr-r. Houslon. 16: B .Diaz. Philade-lphia . 15: Knl.~:ht . Hou!tton. 15 TRIPLE..~ : H Tied With l HOME RUNS: Mu'lJhy. Atlanta . Ill: Kin.l:fllan. N!'w York. 1~: J 11lompson . Ptttsbufl:h . 1.1. Canf'r. Mon1n•al. 11. 7 • • .. STOLEN BA.Sf:S _Morl'no , 1"111sbur~h . J'l: [)('mk'r. Phlladdphla. '!7 . Lo Smith . St Loul~ . '!li: RaiTI('S, :vlontmtl , :!1. Wll! J! lns. San Ok-go, 20 I' IT C HI NG 1~ Oc•c-J~i o n ~ ,. Forsch. SLLoul'<. 7-2 . .778. J.Ti; Roj;wr.. . Monlrf'al. 7 .l 700, I~: Sutron . llouslon . 7 3.. 7fll. .1.311: Pulro. NMo~· York. ~:J . .62"1. lllti. Ruthvt•n. Phll~dt·lphla. ~:J . .ti?i. 2.f~l: Cur lis. Sa n Dl('fo!o. ~l fill ..l.ll. Val!'n7.Uf'l..:l Los Ang£'1~ . 11-5. Iii~. Vl.'"l: Andlljar. St.Lou is. 1}-4, .600. Ll7 lo"THIKEOIJT"S: Soto. Cincinnati Hr. Carlto n, Phlladf'lphla. lOi: R.of::!'rs. MonH'(•al. 71 : R.van. Houston. 71: Loll.;tr, San Dlrgo . 6EI " Just across the Kanawha River at the foot of th& Shadle Bridge in Point Pleasant, W. Virginia. socia ti on wou ld havP to dt>IPrmine if any tram s usf'd thr rPport in their draft sf'IP<'tion:-. . 1-11' -;~ tid hP would. not fiiP ct griPvam·1• ag ; dn ~ t t t club if. it n: jc-ctffl the rrport u1 n•turnPd it to the cornbinC'. (''I~ :1;! , S~ 1: 1 1 t ::. -=-'~!' !-~~ ~ ~ ()()~ 1\EESI·: Mtssy Wnnd:" had et duubl c and srn gle . Pe~ula Bird and He a lhl·r 1-largra ve!') c<:~ch had a home run for NI-l whrle Marv McPeak tnpl ed . M id~t·ts 4. Mason 2 Also 1n lht· MGM Jumor kct gut' Mrddleport 's Mrdgd s topped Mrtstm i -2. Ntkku· Whttlat.-h wa s the Wlllnrng prldlt·r w1 lh ft\' t' ~ l n kl·out s and Cuslulll Print-Pomeroy Indians dumped New Haven's An gels la-8. Punwroy is now 2-0 and Nl'W Ha ven i -1. Missy Woods was the winning pitcher with two strikeouts and twuwalb . Amy Ca pehart suffered the loss. Hitte1:s wen• Terl'SH Johnson with a tripll' and three s ingl es, Knstin King a triple. and two singles, and Heather Woods a tnplc and sJnglc . \\iL" til t ' ll n tr lt ' • •• the wrrmt•r s. whrk .l t'lllltft.r ·r; l_\ )t ,r . .lt~~_ly Taylor . and Mdnd 1 ( ';n·l t'i!ch tloubltod . l .t't'flllil r\cHt ·l l "llll' kd alun}!. w1 th :\tkkr Wlrllldl t h ]h · IJIHt· VanMl'lt•r. Katl 1~ < JIJ\ t 'r l .<~ lld ,, _ thur. Shl'll~ t•;rd l S ll h :l t ·d ll rll. a rrd l .r ....;t I .. t\1 hor·rl for .\Lr . ., nll THE NEW FEDERAl LAW PROVIDES ANSWERS. Week of June 1<1 POOL 7 30 4 30 p rn / Open Sw11n 6 9 p rn / Open Sw •m 'J 30 4 30 p m / Open Sw1m X C IO<;f'rl June 16 x Closed x Closed JunC' 17x Closed x Closed June 18 x Closed 6 Q p m / Open Rec June 19 1 4 p m ./Open Rec June 20 x Clo sed X Lynr. Center qymnaSIUJ'll 15 CIOSf'CI dU rtn Q C1 mp on ry' 6 9 p m / Open Sw1m 7 30 4 30 p m / Open Swtm 69p m / Open Sw1 m 'I 304 JOpm / OpenSwtm 6 9 p .m / Open Swtm 2 30 4 30 p .m / Open Swtm 6 9 p .m / Open Sw1m 1 4 p m / Open Swtm 1 4 p m / Open Sw1m n1ese l 1JY1CS t or Baskelball BANKRUPTCY /CHAPTER 13 Call for information 1-221-5379 Lee C. Mittman Pam el a N . Maggied Attorneys - At - Law 88 E . Broad St . Columbus, OH . 3215 Tourney June 19-20 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Sport-About Invitational Women's Tournament has been scheduled for June 19-20 at Memorial Field . The t ournam ent i s ASA sa nctioned and Includes a double elimination. The entry fee is $60, plus two softballs. Trophies will be awarded to 1he first and second individual players and to the first, second and third top teams. Drawlngs will be held on June 17. For more information, contact Larry Russell at 446-3146. BEFOREYOUBUYANESCORT, CHEVETTE OR COROLI A REMEMBER••• ONLY DODGE GiVES YOU SUCH HIGH Mil EAGEz_ LOW PRICE AND GUARANTE1:.D 3-WAY PROTECTION. Inquiring lady ARL!NGTON, Texa s tAPJ Joe Cravens, an assistant coach of the Texas-Arlington basketball team, recentl y was wearing hi-; watch from the Na tional Invitation Tournament and a renl -a-carsalesiady admired it. She asked Cravens what the letters stood for. "Oh, they were passing these out as we got off the plane," was Cravens deadpan answer. "II means New In Town.'' Omni Miser S5796. 52 THE DODGE 5/50 THREE WAY PROTECTION PLAN "FRESH START SALE" 3. 5 YEARS OR 50,000 MILES OF FREE 1. 5 YEARS OR 50,000 MiLE ENGINE AND POWER TRAIN PROTECTION . All Columbia White Dot BOWLING BALLS SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE. 0 11 hiler r;ut)wf'lt ,, hn ~ ur•· '"'l'')" ""· t' Includes every Stngle pan +nSide them .. In tl01h front ana re ar -wheel-dnve car s You"re tully p rotected agamst unexpected repans on every comp:>nent 111 lhe hear! of your car tor 5 year s o r 50.()(X) m1les wrncllever comes hrst A $25 deduct1ble may be reqUired and spark plug replacement v;IIV! ' l, t::-1>.u11t l•·v•• t~>•t t ,,,,,.,,,.,., .. ,. or replacement all oone WIII10u1 c r .o~ry· ·1ul •, v• '. tl ' '" '1(1 ~~ m11es . whtc hever comes llr<;t The Dodge 5 year/50,000 mile 2. 5 YEARS OR 50,000 MILE RUST -THROUGH PROTECTION. $4295 otl changes A hmtted warranly on the eng1ne block . transmtSSIQn case and 3-Way Protection Plan covers every American-made new '81 or '62 Dodge car and is designed to help end a car owner 's worries for a long, long time . A hm!ted wa11an1y agatnst outer bOdy rust -lhrougt1 covers any parl of I he out51d6 body o f your car rusted through under normal use II w111 be repa1red or replaced a t no charge lor 5 year :. 0 1 50.00Cl m1les_wh1chever r.ome~ ftrst P~(" tf(I!QN Pl AN OFFER ENDS JULY 31ST MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS - BOWL 3 GAMES SCHEDULE OF WARRANTY COVERAGE FOR OMNI. ESCORT. CHEVETTE AND COROLLA . DaW ng : •..• •• ; (304) 875-4424 ' .... SKYLINE. LANES UPPEI.' RoUTE 7 - , . . . ' AMF . MAGIC SCORE! GAUl POLIS, OHI('I '>r Protecll()n Ausl I hrough Protect tOn OMNI 5 year/50,000 mile 5 year/50,000 mile ---5 year / 50,000 mile ESCORT 2 year/24,000 mile 3 year/unlimited mileage 2 year/24 .000 m1le CHEVETTE 1 year/12,000 mile 3 year/unhm tted mtleage none COROLLA t yearlt2,000 mile 3 year/unlimited mileage none Engtne/POW6! Tra1n ~p~-Only $200 lu:--tT r u11 f1w FINANCIAL QUESTIONS? LYNF CE NTF R SC HED ULF OA 1 f - GYM NA S IUM June 14 x Closed x Cl osed Ju ne 15 x Closed no walk s . SLwlt ' lbl l Mmy Bu!t'!rt·r lwd ;t 'I ~ :q two singles apiece. Sherry Coop~r. Lois Dav ison. Julie Roush, and An gie Cund rff each had a single. The losing pitcher was Julie Hyse ll, while the winning pitcher was Crystali Hrli with a 2-(1 slate. Indians Triumph GET A Regular $52.95 NOW .. Before a complarnl is filed wllh the NLHI3. 11erlheisen sa id the as- Tied Wllh lfl. OF OUR NEW HOME SALES CENTER. See our entire selection of Unibilt Homes. You'll find ranch, bi-level, basement and crawl space models available. Prices start as low as $23,995 * * on Your Lot and Foundation league action last Monday night, romping to a 16-6 victory . Leading Racine was Roberta Greene with two sing les. a double, and horne run : Karl-a Smith three singles and a double; and Leanne Clark . Bridget Bing, Angie Bostiek, and Tammy Huller all with three si ngles apiece. Trish Mulherin had two singles and Patrece Ci rde , Crystal Hill each with one s ingle each. Leading the Panthers were Julie Hysell with a double, Leanna Plant.-;, Kim Stewart, Margie Smith, Sam Roush, and Cmdy Rrffle with ' NAnO!'o'AL l.F..AfiUF. llATT!Mi 195 a1 bo11St H.am""v Na&Mnllilnp WASHINGTON llf'll"llit . York . !jJ Transactions YORK Mc llaf'. Kansas C! t ~· . 1 ~• TRIPLES Hrrnd on , nt~·. - iems- such as diabetes - but not for drugs. "Unless there is a prior agreement with the clubs. spot urine tests are not to be done," BertheLsen sa id , add ing thai the union has steadfas t£'dly opposed such testing. " It could be the drugs were properl y adm inistered and the clubs may evpn be giving drugs to players ." Jim Millet. director of informa lion for the NFL Management Council, s<.~i d "thcn•'s no provision thai specifica lly bans urinalysis testing for thai purpose." "If teams do it. they're not in violaUon. " he said. The Sentin el reported thai lhP nine naml)S a lso we rr sent to tht' teams in thr scouting com binr lhP A tlanta Falcons. Cincinnati Bengal s. Cle,·eiand Brown s. 0f'O V('r Broncos. Grf'f'n Bay Packers. Houston Oilers. Los An geles Rams. Kan sas Ci ty Chiefs. T<:~mpa Ba~' Bucca nPPrs. NPw Eng la nd Patriot s, New Orlea ns Saints. New York Jets. New York Giants. San Dif'go C h ar gPrs . St. Louis (';--~r ­ dinals and Wa shington Red skin .> . Union Boiler romps to 16-6 loop victory W Wilson. Kansas ltr. . fi. 11n•n . Ksm"' ' ~ .618 4411 Cincinnati Mclt.cu'. Kansas City. T.l: Cooper. Mlh~'<Juk!'''· 7'1. (;M·cl a . Toronto. 71: Hrmdon. f)(•tmlt . 1:,>1 OOUBLES: Lynn. Ca llfoml.t. 17. r ltb Kansns City, 17: Whllf'. Kln "kl~ C'ltv. IIi. Evans. Boston . 1 ~ : Yount. Mllwaukr~ · . 1 ~ I~ HOUSTON ASIROS--SI5(llf'd Crala Kl 7£r. pltcht>r. MONTREAL EXPOS-Slgnrd Buck Featuring The Apollo from only $28,500 * XA\'!EH-Fiob Slaak . ~ s kpfl,;tll to.... · h '\lgnf'd a rhrf'('-yf'a!' cun trart Ea.'llem Dlvtslon going on for years. I don't know " they were looking for drugs. Maybe they were. Obviously, they look for a lot of things. " Dick Berthelsen, an attorney for the NFLPA, sa id the urine tests may have violated the collective bargai ning agreement. He said the NFLPA is considering filing unfair labor practice complaints against the l<'ams involved. Complaints to the Na tional Labor Relations Board also could be expanded to include the NFL and its bargaining unit, the NFL Management Council, he said. NFLPA Executive Director Ed Garvey said he wlll explore a sim i:ar complaint against the Broncos. "We had an understanding with management not to do thai and if the Broncos are doing il ... we would file charges immediately agai nst them ," Garvey said. Reeves said his team ini tiated the testi ng last year and I hal all his pla yers were "100 percent clean ." Bert helsen sa id the collecti ve bargaining agreement allows trams to administer urinP !Psis if thev are checking for health prob- inh·rt~lllt'J!I.!h' ·"' Ni\TIONA.L l.Ei\GUE N£'W York :-.1r 11ll\ ,\,\IEKI(""'"'Il.EAGUE llATIING r!fl at bats! Harrah. Clf'\·p land. -~ . RonneU, Toronto, .169: W Wll!il..ln. Kansas Clry. 36:.!: Mr R.ar. Kans.a!' Clr. . :wl. Coopl'r. Mllwauk('('. Callfot nla al OticaRO DP!roit at Mllwaukeof' ~a !tie at Kansas City Mlnrwsota at Tl'Xas. 1n 1 St. LouiJ Montreal Phlladrlphla ~ nlkn leaders Oakland al Toronto Ntw York a t Balllmon> CIPVeland at Boston S,..... Featuring The Valiant with family room from only $35,200* 11.tkl'l hf•;1d of v."ml'n ,tthll'tlcs ~'raSf't had another impressive outing in Balttmon> 9, Nl'W York t Boston 6. Ck>l.'t'land 2 Mllwaukl'P 8, ()(>troll 6 Ca llfomla 6. Chicago~ Kansas City l. Se-tlltlf' :?. l2 lnnlrw; MlnnPSOia at Tf'KaS. pj:d . rain Suncht.y'!l lO LlJMBIA- Namf'd John \il'f' b.tckflf'ld roach MI;-J;-JESOT ,\ - '\.imt<d Denver Coach Dan Reeves has said that ail146 players expected to report to Broncos' training camp this summer will have to submit to urinalysis. Those revelations come on the heels of published claims by former NFL veteran Dan Reese that cocaine usc Is widespread in professional football. The Orlando 1Fla . J Sentinal reported Friday that uri nalysi s tests were administered to 150 college prospects at a tryout ca mp in January. League official s and other players have denied Reese's accusa ti on that the NFL turns its back on drug problems and say his claims arc exaggera ted. NFL Director of Public Relations Jim Heffernan said Friday thalt he league had received a report with the player s' na mes and lest result s after the Janua ry training camp conducted under the auspices of 1he 16-tea m United Football Scouting combine. " We kepi abreast of it," Heffer nan sa id from NFL headquarters in New York. "Physicals have been RACINE - Union Boiler uf Racine Fttiby'11 flam;"' Toronto 2. Oakland 1 PH IL ADELPHIA Loc~tion: Glllljlolll lUI st'COI\d baseman; Ilort'f'll Rhodes and Chrts Shaddy, shOrutops; and Keith CU. Uam. pitcher. Rt. 2 TAWNEY JEWELERS 'I l l !N .C.t oflhf> Soul h Atlantic lPaguP ~--~~~-----------------; Ohio River 424 Second Ave . 41~ Dwight CioOOt>n. pUchl'r, and G(' rald Young. and a ss~ tht'm to Klngs!Xlrt of the ApP a l a f' h I a n LPaguf' _ Sil{nf'd ~PI" McDo~:ell and assigned hlm to Shf>lby ATHENS - There will be a Men's ASA District-softball Tournament to be held in Athens, Ohio on June 19 and 20. There will be four classes: Open. Classes A, B, and C. The top two teams in each Class will advance to the state tournament. Entry fee is $75. A drawing will be held June 16 at 7:30p.m. at the Athens Ball Park. For more infonnation call Gene Wise at 992~224, or Dave Paxton at 373-7693. . " " ~ Mlnn('!l()t.'l NEW GallipOlis Now If·-- 11 1·1 Bl>lut:' Plan tournament Available ~91 .&111 , ~Ill """"""""' SATURDAY &SUNDAY, JUNE 19th &JUNE 20th OPEN: SAT.10 A.M. ·7 P.M.-SUN.1 P.M.· 5 P.M. Styles and Shapes to r.hoose From 2)1 '-I ~ UI 'li )() Wt'!ltem DlvWoo Kansa, City :tt '!2 Chicago :t! ~4 carrtomra .\1 ~ Seanle l!l 'VJ Oakland :lli 11 Texa!'i 17 11 Toronto Free Refreshments-Door Prizes Many '!1 ~1 'fi the signlngs or Chrts Johnsllln and Mark Gerard, flr'!it bast>fTl('f\: Ronnie Chapman . Iii Join the Se/1-A-Bration this weekend and see how easily you can own a new home. 9284 . 19 Ti 20 Amf'rtcan Ltapr NEW YORK YANKEES-Nall"'lf'd Oy<k> Kin@ pitching C'()lt('h. TORONTO BLUE JAY S- Berbick title bout at Caesars Palace, raised Berbick's record to 21-2-1. Holmes handed him one of his losseS in a 15-round decision, and his victims includ e form er· heavywe ight champs Muhammad Ali and John Tate. In another bout on the card, WBC super bantamweight champion Wllfredo Gomez successfully defended his title wlth a lOth-round knockout of Juan Lopez. Bal!lmon> Mllwauket" Pt1. C:ll 6<1 - li 3:1 29 :!9 BASEBAlL I GRAND W L &$ton DPtrolt LOS i\ 1\CEUCS K l i\t.S- Hen""·f'd tlwh' ,\flllt,ll!on Wllh lhf' :"'f'\1 HJ \'f'n NIJ: hl h.awk~ for mw \'Par SIJ:Tlf'd Wafl'f'n 1\olnws. ('{'fl\t•r . Pk•rr(• f;l!oux. N'llll't and 11'11 winJ!. Al.tn ll ang~II'IX'n lf'lt ll'lnj< ttnrl rlf'lf'n...-•ma n. ,md r\1b CI.ICinf' \ dt• h>nSf•man ody:· said Sims. ·Base st 1cker pnce mcluchng des!lna\lon charges Exclud1ng 1111e and taxes ·-use EPA mpg tor companson. Your mileage may vary t:lepe~tng on speed. - wealher and 111p length Ac tual htghw<ty SEE YOUR DODGE DEALER FOR FULL DETAILS. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO lll~ l ul•'<1 M.t•nt(•n.lnf+• - ,n,reage p•obabl y It>~ �f',1g('- (.8- The Sunday Times -Sentinel June 13, 1982 New Haven tops· Middleport Braves MEET THE 1982-83 RIO GRANDE COLLEGE CAGE RECRUITS - Seven standout high schtHII pla y••rs have signed basketballletters-ol-intenl to atlend Rio Grdnde College and Community College. Pit' tun•d art• I from ldli : Kent Wolfe. Racint: Steve John- son, Columbus; Brad Rivers, Circleville; Rick Fritz, Ironton: Ron Fumier, Portsmouth: and Steve Cluxton, Wilmington. Absent - Tloo Richards and John Walters. Lawhorn expects to have more depth with eight recruits in fold HIO GHANDf: - W1lh eight rtcrutl'i in fold fur 1982-83, Rio Grandi' Colleg<' basketball coach John Lawhorn "oplunislic that h1s Redmen will unn• again assert themselvt•s a s tmr uf lht• powerhouses in Ohl<l college basketbalL " Wl' went into our recruiting thi s yl'a r loukw g fur some good penmcll'r pla ye rs - sonw people who t'ould put the ball up from the oubtdl'," La whorn sat tl . ·· we thmk filled th OSl' Val 'C:Hil'ICS illld addt-d depth up front." ·· we WL'IIl tnlu our recruiting this ye;tr looktng for somt· good pe nmetcr players - some people who I'Ould put Hw ball up from the oubtdt•." l..c:twhorn sat d. ·· we think we ftlled those vaL·ancit•s and addnl depth up front. " The Ho•d111en . fres h off a 26-7 St'llson m 1981-82. ctddt•d six forwards and t wo guards to their rostt'r for the U JH' OIIlln ~ season . Five of th ose playt'rs iJfe 6-4 or taller . Wt' Add tn tht• lts t of npwcnnie rs 1:1 strun g rast of returnees and the 19820:\ basketball fortune appears lo bt: bri~hl. The Redmen have five players back from last year's team includin ~ three double digit scorers. Heatlin~ the list of returnees will be co-ntptatn guards Rt ck Penrod of Nelsonville and Jerry Mowery of Williamsport. Penrod connected for 12.8 points per game a year ago inl'iudmg a ca reer -high 31 points against Urbana, while Mowery avpra,L!ed 10 2 poinl'i per ga me and led lhe Mid-Ohio Conference in as.s isl' with an average of 5.2 per game. Mowery wa s named " Rookie of lhc Year" in MOC. Tht• olht>r double digit scorer rt•turnin g is Derby's Dan Curry, a powt•rful 6-7 sophomore forward . He nt'ttt>d 11 .2 points Lmd hauled down 6.2 n•bounds per game and was named lo lhe All-Rookie team in the MOC. Oltwr kt•y players returnmg inl'iude forward -ce nt er Paul Morrison , <1 6-9 junior from Ca mp Spnngs, Mel., an d Bob Shaw, a 6-8 forward from Wheelersburg Cone from <1 year a~o is 6-6 forward Watson McDonald of Warren, who averagc>d 22 points and 12 rebounds per game. He ranked sixth in the nation 111 scoring and eighth in rebounding . The tallest uf Lawhorn's 1982-33 recruits is 6-7 John Walters of Philo Hi ~h School. He averaged 17 points and nine rebounds per game there l<isl sc<ison while earning All- Muskingwn Valley Leag ue honors. Lawhorn has three forwards that measure 6-5 includin~ Steve Cluxton of Wilmington High School, Rick Fritz of Ironton High School, and Ron Furnier of Portsmouth West High School. Cluxlon averagc>d 28 points and 12 rebounds per outing las t season, while Fritz nctlc>d 13 points and ••ine rebound,, and Furnier 27 points and 16 rebounds. Brad Rivers, at 6-4, and Steve Johnson, at 6-3, are lhe shortest forwards recruited by the veteran Redman mentor. R1vers, who attended Westfall High School, averaged 18 points and 12 rebounds per game, while Johnson, who allended Hamilton Township High School, averaged 22 points per game . The new guards on lhe squad will be 5-9 Kent Wolfe of Southern High School, and 5-9 Tino Richards of Colwnuus Northland High School. Wolfe connected for 22 points per outing, including 39 markers in the stale sesmi-final playoffs. while Richards averaged just 12 points, but di,hed out six assists per game. He also was the stale's lol>'ranked quarter-miler in tra ck with a time of 48.2. Chester rolls over Racine, 16-4 ItA CINE - W1lh the co111bincd pltchtng l'fforL') of Mi ckey Bauer and Mall F1nlaw. Chesler Pee Wet• dt'feated Hacirw B Pee Wee 16-4 rl'cently 111 Ra c ine. Ches ter hitte rs were James MrDanil'l. a home run and triple: Rod Newsonw a double a nd single , Tom Hunter a lnple ; Finlaw a horne run and s1ngk: and Bauer a home run . two tripl es and a doubl e. Hitting for Hacine wt•re Kevin Grady w1th a sing le and Chad Didcill' with a duuble a nd single. Scoring runs for Ra cine were Trevor Petrel and Brian Rcmdolph . Wranglers 9, Radne 7 Thl' Middleport Wranglers narrowl y defeated Racine in the .Jun1or Girls Softball league 9-7. Tamm y Cre means was the winning pitcher with fi ve strikeouts and four walks. C. Hill was lhe lose r with three s trikeouts and four walks. Kim Dent had a perief'l night at the plate going fnur for four , Carul Smith was three f11r four, Tammy Cremeans and Shannon Hindy lwo for four. and Amy Radekin three for four. Radekin had a home run and Ca rol Snu th lwo doubles. Roberta Greene had a home run for IU!cine. Wallop Dusters The Cus tom Print-Pomeroy Indians walloped the Middleport Dusters 13-2 in other softball action. Pomeroy is now 3-() and Middleport 11-3 in the standings. Pome-roy 0 0 M1 ddlcporr Ous ter""> 0 I M1dd l c po r 1 M1d q e t s 0 I Mason 0 0 Team N ew Havr•n $49~~~~eral W . L. 7 I 7 2 Ma son Ranqer s Syra cuse 6 Rutland 5 2 Mason VFW M1ddl cport tnd1 ans Mtddlcport Brov es Pomeroy Harr1 sonv1ll e Sa lem Center 4 4 4 4 4 E:w:cise T~ut 2 5 3 5 I 7 0 9 New at Surs, E lectronlc Computer Wheel Balancing. • Smoother ride • Reduced front end wear 'tlonger tire life. Protect yourself & your car. We offer this on atl new installed Sears tires. We can balance any tires on your car for only S4.SO per tire. Call for appointment Ma son Ptrat es N ew Haven Oodger 5 M iddleport Cubs By R. GREGOR\' NOKES i\ssociak>d Press Writer WASHI NGTO N tAP!- President Reagan is back horn e loda y following a 10-day trip to Europe during whic h he sa id he reaffirmed U.S. determination to defend itself, Its friends and "free lnslilulions." "Our friend ships are firm and America is once again respected by all l('s and polen tlal adversaries a like," the president told I he large crowd that greeled him at Andrews Air Force Base Friday evening. The crowd, eslimatf'd by Air Force o!flclals al 15,000 and by Rep ublican Party officials a t 50,000, was gat hered by the Republican Na tiona l Committee and I he adminislration. Among those on ha nd to we lcome the president were lwo milita ry bands. members of the Ca bine t, congressional leaders a nd some membe1s of the di plomalic corps. GOP officia ls sa id they kept I he reception a secret from Rea ga n, who told lhe c rowd. "This is a very great surprise 10 us." " It 's bPen a g1eat trip. but there really is no place like home." lhr preside nl sa id Aller being greeted by Vice Preside nt Geo1 ge Bush. Reagan and his wife, Na ncy, wa lked along a 200-foot red carpello a sta nd , where he addressro the nag-waving crowd. So many a utos a nd buses converged on the base I hat traffic was tiro up for several miles in a U direc tions a t the helghl of Washingto n's Friday evening rush hour. Reagan plannro to go 10 C 1mp David today to rest from the trip thai took him to a n economic summit confere nce in Versa illes, France: a meeting wilh I he pope all he Vatica n: an address to the British Parliament in London: a NATO meeting in Bonn a nd a n address to lhe German parliament: and a wind-up speech in Berlin F1iday wilh a visil to I he wa ll di viding thai c it y. At the homecoming ceremo ny. Reagan sa id he was pleasro thai I he House had approved a comprom ise budget I hat he supporled. He also urgro Senate-House negol ia lors 10 "finish work quickly so we ca n gPI on with thP work of PCo- nomlc recovery." Reagan said that In the sL' maj01 European cities he vis ited he di scovered lhal "America ha s a lol of friends In the world. " · Pomeroy Powell 's 0 0 0 4 2 1980 PONTIAC TRANS AM This special ed ition is fully equipped: Pace Car pkg., cruise, tilt, air cond., AM · FM casse tte, seek and scan radio. Turbo engine, T· top, rear defroster, audio booster . TALKING - Pope John Paul II listen8 as Argentine President Gen. Leopoldo F. Galtieri talks to him during their meeting Friday at government house in 1977 CHEVY MONTE CARLO Buenos Aires. The Pope mel with the ruling junta of wh1ch Gallleri is a member. The Pontiff began a twoday Argentine visit Friday. I AP Laserphoto I. Middleport Mustangs Sa lem Center 2 3 2 4 SANDUSKY. Ohio I API - Friends who brought the G.A. Boeckling ho me to Sandusky Bay say they hope to have a celebration next month lo officially welcome the ferry bac k to l.ake Erie. The goal, acco rding to Don Nath. president of the Friends of the Boeckling, is to have a celebration on .July 10- 30 yea rs to the date that the ship was taken out of service and moved from Sandusky to Sturgeon Bay, Wise . The double-ended sldewheel steamboat was bought by Nath and others for $40,000 and returned Friday to Sandusky. " ll's a drea m come I rue," said Wallace Thiel. planning director for the city of Sandusky and a trustee of the Friends of the Boeckllng, a non -profit group. During 43 years, the Boeckllng logged 350,!XXl miles and never left the bay. The distance accumulated in five-mile trips between Sandusky and Cedar Point amusement park, fe rrying folks back and forth. Launched In 1909 and built In Eneorse, Mich., the Boeckllng was named for the man who founded the amusement park, who Thiel termed "P.T. Barnum before his lime. " But in 1951, the Boeckllng was retired from service and spenl the last 30 years or so as a floating ware- house in a shipyard o n Sturgeon Bay. And she might have spe nt the Iasl of her days deteriorating In the shipyard but for Thiel and Nalh . They say the ship is to be restored 10 as close to original condition as possible and set up as a maritime museum . The Boeckling will serve as the foca l point of Sandus ky's waterfront development. Thiel said. Thiel sa id the restora tion work and an " ultimale" plan to buy steam e ngines for the 156-foot -long boat will cosl upwards of $700,000. Since s he was built as a fe1 ry, the Boeckling has bows and pilot houses on both ends, thus the "doubleender" designation . The Boeckling has a basic 30-foot beam that totals 50 fee t when the twin sldewheels are included. Thiel said the 550-mile trip II om Wiscons in was plaguro with fog . "At one point. the people on the boa I couldn't see the tug that was towing her to Sandusky, even though the tug was only 50 yards away," Thiel said. "It was really under pea soup conditions for a while." Raising money to help the Boeckling has bPen a cinch, Thiel said. "The response has been miraculous, but many, ma ny people remember the Boeckllng," Thiel Syracuse New Haven Yankee s 2 ' I 3 Sugar Run Ashland Harrisonville 1 3 I 5 This family s sedan is neat as a pin. Cruise wheel, 8 track stereo and only 47,2391ow, low miles. ..... ,1979 DODGE CUSTOM 100 H{Er,,::;: Mason Cubs Rolland 0 5 I $10TO $15 OFF 5 114JOIR DieHards for auto, light truck. RV/marin~. utility. motorcycle, commercial. 1. This short bed truck is extra sharp throughout - equipped with auto. trans., power steering, slant .six engine, custom stripes by "Lobo"- Sharp- Sharp- Sharp! · , ................... _ , _ ..... C.IOiog Braves 5, Giants 3 Dale Murphy cracked hts 18th home run of the year, a two-run shot, and Chris Chambliss added a solo blast as Atlanta stretched Its winning streak to four and lm· proved Its road record against West Division rivals to 12-{) this year. St•JipiiAMil• Shipping. Instil tiOti extr• • Alk about s..rs ~.,.. Car Ca. I 1640 Eastern Awt., Gallipolis , · al Andrews Air Force Rase in Maryland. Treasury Secretary Donald Rt•gan is bt•hind them . I AP La«•rpholo). TRIAL DEPARTURE - Dr. Sally ,Jolmsoo, a prison psychllltrlst, walkl .wltb Wultlllgton pollee DetecUve Eddie Myen, wbo wu amoq tbe lint of.. flcen to latervlew Jobn W. IDnckley Jr. after the 44&-0069 II G- JohMOn -Terry Hamilton ~QI) M-..on ,· I ( . I' • A milit<il)' sou reP ~aiel th1• !XJ!X' told tht· :\r gt·ntint· leadPrs it wa s "t hei r mor:1l obli gation tn dn t'\'1'1'\' thing po ,;.;sibiP to :r\'f'J"t fll rthPr hlo<l(l ..,hPd " in ltll' F t~lk lands Islands conflict. " I havr come to prd.\' for all lhtJ'i!' who h:l\·t· lo-; t lilt·. for the vict im s on bot h sidrs and for t ~w Ltmilit•-; H·lln arP suffering. just as I did in <;n•;H nri t;rin. · thP PDJ)(' sa id o n his arrh·al 1\ssCX'iatN:I Prf's-" r"Pporll •r' from ll.nnw H'll1l tr.r\·P! rC'gularl y with thP pontiff <.;~tid til!' uo.., u;tlh· t•nt·rgt·tic porx· swmcd fa tiguf'd h~ · th(' \:1 hour flight .LtHI rwn s top sc hr>duiC' . P apal aidp.;; <.;; tid h(• wa . ._ <.; o lin"<lnn 1ht• night o\·e r that hf' rPfusC'd dinnPr . prl'ft'n in g to tn to s!('{'p. Aftf'r hi s m t'\f'tin g with ttH • junt,t, 1ht• popt · cltm't ' to Moron. about l:l·milf's north\\' P~ t of tht • t·apit .tl. wh t·n· hf' tra nsfe rred to <.1 s pPci<.tl train for tht · ll'nlaining '2~ miiP trip to Lujan. s itP of thP l b s i\1~ · . 1 ul l.uJ.tn . ttlt • nation' -; holies t rPli gious shrim •. Sr\'PI a\ hundrC'd 1housa nd r hP(•ring ,\ rg t·nt irH •.., J wa it ed the pope in a cold dri7..'.!(• a t Luj ;1n . Thf' pont iff moun tel J 10-foot C'O\' Pn>d a It a r cl mid Iht· pealing of bells and knell llefon' a :l'J(I \l'ar old rPii gious icon, representing Our Lad.\ ' of Lujan. ltH • p:l tron saint of this offi ciall.\ ' Roman Catholic nation A ,fo ~ ,, <~ ;~ :-:::::;;-- .t• .., ' 'I THE ROECKLING COMES HOME - Pulled across the waters of Sandusky Ray off Lake Erie, lht• G.A. Roeckling heads home to a dock in Sandusky on Friday. Th.e sidewheel steamboat has been out of scr- vire for 30 years, but a non ~p rofit !,!ruup in Sandusky hopes to restore the Rneckling and t·unvl•rt it tu a maritime must•um. I AP La.st·rphoto 1. said~.=~~;;;;;;;;;:;;;:~;;;;;::===========~::::~= - Dletfilrd Batteries By TOM FENTON Press, \\1ritt•r RUENOS AIRES. Argenlina !A PI - A wean· Pope .John Paul II completro his wh irl wind visil 10 Argentina Sa turda y with a rneeling of leading Latin American bishops and a gia nt ou td oor Mass, whprp he appea lf'd aga in for peace in lhe Fa lklands. Officia ls said more than 20.000 pcopl•• ca m)X-d ou1 ovr rnight in 50 degr('(' tempera turC's to gr t plac-rs ;:~t lhe Mass in \he capital's weallhy Palermo di slricl. The pope arri vf'd here Frida y on a haslii;· arrangf'd 32 -hour peace mission to "count f' t -bal a ncP" hi s trip lasl monlh \o Britain . prroominan tl;· Roman Ca · lhollc Argentina 's enemy in lhr ba ili e for lhe Falk · la nd Is lands . .John Paul was I'('('Pived at the airport by P res ident Leopolda Gallie ri , and lateral Government House by all thr('{' members of the ruling junta , who fell to thf'ir knees and kissed the pontlff's ring . The pope seemed somewhat embaiTassed by I he gesture by Ga ltieri, air force comma nde r Gen. Basi llo Lam! Dozo and navy Adm. Jorge Isaac Anaya. bul recovered quickly and soon the four were c hall ing prlvalely In gllt~trlmmed chairs. Boeckling comes home: a sentimental journey - 446·1770. I WAVES TO CROWD - President and Mrs. Reagan wave to the crowd lhal gathered to grcellhem upon their arrival from an European summit. Friday A~~iated W. L. 6 5 5 5 Sect· Crowds welcome Reagan after European trip Pee Wee Boy s Standmg s Team Pom er oy P1zza Sha ck 'ihnts- itntintl A weary Pope completes visit to Argentina Two steel belts. two radial cord body plies.· Extra-w1de sixnb tread with five deep voids. S land1ng ~ State/National June is Busting Out All Over With Great Used Car Deals RoadHandler radials Btg Bend LL Syracuse Romps In Pee Wee League play Syracuse rompc>d over Middleport's Mustangs !I)-I. C. Stewart we nt the distance lo pick up the win for Syracuse with 13 strikeouts and seven walks. Shuford suffered the loss with help from GitJ. bs. They combined for 12 strikeouts and 15 walks. Custer had two doubles for the winners, Adkins had two singb, and B. Shuler a single. Gibbs had lhe lone Middleport hil. OFF W. l . I I Chris Baer made an outstandmg catch in deep center field to stop the Harnsonv11le rally. S. Arnott had two singles, S. Cunningham a triple and two singles, T. Lisle a triple and single, B. McCoy a double and single. S. Williams had a single and W. Howard a double for Harrisonville. Reds 10, Coolville 6 On 14 hits Racine's Reds streaked by Coolville Hl-6 to remain undefeated at 8-0. Gilliam was the loser. while Donnie Rifne picked up lhc win for Racine. Rifne w~lked four and fanned four. For Racine David Amburgey went three for four on a single, doubl e, and triple. Brian Diehl did the same with two singles and a double. while Shannon Riffle addc>d a double. Hickel tripled for the lo,ers. 1/2 Btg Bend Pee Wee Gtrls Sfa ndtng s Nf'W H ,lVt' n For Middleport Luke Burdette and Ed Baer each sin~leg. Mason 7, Powell's I In Bi~ Bend Little League action Mason VFW bombed Powell's Giants 7-1 . outhitting the Giants 8 to 4. Chris Noble was the winning pitcher with four strikeouts and three walks. Artie suffered lhe loss, des pite a fine effort to 10 strikeouts and five walks. Hitters for Mason were Terry Hawkins with a double, Jeff Noble a single a nd double , Mike Miller two singles, and Terry He nry, Chris Nob le, and Billy Zuspan each singles. Bnan Tannehill singled, Bill Brothers, Don Dorst and Joey Hall eac h singled for Powell's. Syracuse Wins Visiting Syracuse, now 7-2, sailed to an easy win over Harrisonville by a sco re of HH. While oulhilling its foe !1-2, Larry McCoy boosted Syracuse on the mound with five strikt•outs and three walks for the Will . Todd I .isle had three innings of work , doing a good job with six strikeout' and only five walk' Ill a gnoU effort. W1th the exception of lhe third inning when Syracuse made its errors, it played very good defense. Triple black, landau top, cruise, tilt wheel, power windows, AM FM 8 track, sport wheels, accent stripes and only 45,097 miles. Must be seen to appreciate. Summer standings Tc.1m Mary Norman was the winning pitche r. She had three strikeouts and one walk. Doreen Hadsell suffered the lo'" with one slrikeuul and three bases on balls. Teresa Johnson and Missy Woods had horne run for the winner,. Woods added a triple and Johnson a double. LA>ve Baity, Chri,ly Sauters, Tabitha Phillip,, Jennie Terry, and Mary Beth Stein each singled for lhe Dusters. POMEROY - In local little league action New Haven defeated the Middleport Braves 7-3. New Haven had three runs in the first and fourth innin~s to pull off the win. Grimm was the winning pitcher with s ix strikeouts and one walk. while Jeff Nelson suffered the Io'" with seven strikeouts and nine walks. Charlie Pullins relieved Nelson. fanning one and walking three. For the winners Fisher doubled and singled, Weaver and Lawson singled, and Davis doubled . For Middleport, Joey LA>ving tripled. Scott Hanning doubl ed. and Jeff Nelson, David Srnilh eac h singled. Rutland 5, Braves I In other action, the Braves were downed by Rulland 5- 1. Pilchin~ Ace Michael RHrtrum hurl pd a ten strikeout. two walk pe1iorrnance in picking up lhe victory . Barlrum gave up just two hits during tht• evening. In a good effort Jeff Nelson fanned nine and walked just one in five innings of work. Pullins relieved with two strikeouts and no walks. For the winning Rutland team Roush had two singles, Bartrum a double. Nor111an two singles, Quellen a doubl e, <Jnd Hutton a single. sboodug of President Reagan, after tbelr appearance at Blackley's trial Friday Ia federal court Ia Wultlngton. (AP Laserpboto). Hinckley feels no 'remorse or sorrow~ By lARRY Mi\RGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON lAP) - John W. Hinckley J1. doesn't "feel remorse or sorrow" for the four me n he shot, but when he saw one of his victims bleeding on the ground outside a hole! he thought, "Oh hell," a psychiatrist says. "He wasn't sure he wanted lo hurt anyone," said Dr. Sally Johnson, a prison psychiatrist who spoke to Hinckley aboul his shooting of President Reagan and three other men. "He said he hadn't Intended to hurt anyone." Court adjourned Friday without an explana tlon from Mrs. Johnson on whether Hinckley uttered "Oh hell" because he thought he had missed Reagan or because he was dismayed al having wounded someone. U.S. District Judge Ban1nglon D. PaTker, attempt· lng to speed the trial along, scheduled a session for today. Uke another government psychiatrist, Mrs. John· son diagnosed IDnckley as suffering from relatively minor personality disorders. The defense contends Hinckley was afflicted with severe mental disease and thus ts Innocent of the March 30, l!m, shootings because he was Insane. Mrs. Johnson is a psychiatris t ;;at the fc'Ckral cot'l't'( ' tiona! instilutlonal al Butner. t\.C., wht•re Hinc kli•r spenl four months after th e shooting. She held ps\T hiatric intervie ws with Hinckky 17 timC's. One of the personality disorders s he cliag:nosf'd 1s narcissism, an exaggerated feelin g of srlf~ Importance thai leaves Hinc kley una bl<· 10 " fed n'· morse or sorrow or sympa lhy fo1 the viclims of I he crime." Hinckley "debated whelher or nol 10 shool " I hose victims as he stood in the rain ouls ide I he Was hin gton Hilton Hole!, she said . "He though I, 'Should I, should I pull oul m y gun and shoot,"' she said. But once Hinckley drew his .22-caliber pis tol, he thought he "might as well go a head. John remembers firing at least three shots." "He looked out of the corner of his eye a nd saw someone lying on lhe ground bleeding and recognized him not lo be the president. He sa id to himself. 'Oh hell,"' the doctor testified . Hinckley "had a feeling he was very Important a nd very special" and referred to the "now famous 'Taxi Driver' movie" and the "now famous Park Cenu·at Hotel," Mrs. Johnson testified. �Jun e 13, 1982 I S, OhtO- POtnl Pleasant W Va him In trouble. he said F rat ernity brothers replaced two tlresonhiscar with stolen tires When the owne1 found out, Baker r eturned the tires and got off with a reprtmand from police Bu t the incident compounded a Ia ter problem whentraternlty brothers complained to Baker, thefrater nlt y pres iden t . about a not he • brother play ing his radio too loudly Baker sa id he took the radio. in tending to return It at the end of the semester , but theownercompiained to police and Baker was expelled Baker heard a 1ad to report las t fall about an experlene<> learning p~ gram at OU He checked into It , leading university officials to deter mine he needed 16 hoUI s or course Baker was preparing to gt aduate In 19.1) w hen a frat ei nlty prank got work to graduate Baker will receive his diploma loday In commencem ent exer cises At the o(her end ot the age scale among Ohio college graduates is an 18-year oldOhioStateUniversltydegree recipient 81 ad ley Vande• Zanden of the~ lumbus suburb of Upper Arlington skipped hig h school and went through OSU In three years He m ajored In accounting and computer and Inform ation science, earned a perfect 4 0 grade average and will start work Monday as a management co nsultant Va nder Zanden received his degree In OSU commencement exe1 cises Friday to those In milita ry ra ctllties- tha t could be used In the event of national em er genctes, particularly nuc lear wa r A proposal to reafftrm the AM A's posit ion w ill be up rordeba tedurtng the meeting JaneCoughlln.anAMA spokeswom an, said the or gan ization has supported the plan but In previous years ther e has been op~ sttion. parttcuiary amongtheassocl at 1on ·s res tdent and medica l student members She said m any opponent s rega rd the plan as tacit approva l for nuc lear war However, she sa id. the AMA has suppported the plan since It believes It Is a necessary means or preparation town s GHAOUA110N ANTI CS- Ohto State Umwrstty mt· du·al !'it hunl releast· graduates ht•hum·fJIJt•d surgu a l gloves Fnday at r ommence mcnt excrnscs m Columbus More than >.000 students re<·etved dtplomas 111 Uw ct•rc mumes ( AP Laserphoto) Grads should 'shoulder burden' SPIU~L i If 1. 0 Ohto 1Al'1 D rvrd S Hnxlrr n.1ttonaJ (XJliiJcal I {'p011f'l dlld ro Jumnr st for fhf' W.i "i hlllglun I 'ost told 'v\ Jtl('nbc•r g Unr \('1 Slt\ gL rdu.rlf•s St~ turd 1\ th;JI if l I ht'V d1d Jl(rf hf'lp t I f'd ll' I hl ffif'SS I h! ' \'vor ld ' ' rn th1.•\ h.1 \ 1 no r rght tn t Ill l< 1/.t II plm llH'!l l 1.Ill' ' " lht • highest m 40 \ ('·' ' " 1nd L' half 1dozn mf'miX'J s of I(Jilgllss h.t \f' bi.'1:•n <Oil\ lflrd of \\I' Of ffi\ gl 'lll'l .I I IOIH I (\ 1f('(j I hi S n u·ss ;Jnd \~t a ll' th<•<ml\ ones \\ho IKI \('I hf' l igh t IOI..tkf'el mor,JI post U11' t limP.., ()('()p lr his ;Jf,!f' h.r s mdd£ IS rn btg I!OUh[l' \1\t ll.t\1',11 lt 'd " t fl\t• smallv.drs gm ng on "tit • ' " ' onrdozPn gtlf'l ltll a .rmp.rtg ns ht • s.rJ d I lw um~ m rn 1hPpc~sllHmonths ) uung pl 'U plt • tlXIa\ howrvr r h LI \f' !lllllgh!IO lt'fUSC' to In IOCOI 1I'( I lhf'JliUl>lt •m s hf'add t"'tl Otht·l g t' rlt'l ellluns h.t\ r hrl pc>d on ll 1\l.•..,, nd B1odt'l ddmlllf'd lh<Jt thf' \\Or ld One tssue tha t may spark deba te among the 304 delega tes Is the c1vi11 an m1htary contingency hosp1 ta l system . a prepa1edness plan by the Department or Defeno;e to !den tlfy 50,1XXJ hospital beds - In addition gr;.~ du a t es 81 ode>! who r f'C't~I V('(I ,m ho n01 ar) doctot of lttera tut cdegtcc won the Pulttwr Pttze In 1971 rm dtsttn gu tshed com m entary In !972 he was named by 100 lea dtng polt! tcd ! w ntPr s as Am f' rlca s most r (' spe< ted poltttca l reportct CLEVELAN D I API - An Eas t Cleveland man who served 20 years tn the US Army is blammg em~ uonal st res s I esulting from his two lOUIS or duty In Vtetnam for a fatal assa ult on hi s g trlfriPnd l as t SeptPmber Dennts M iller 46 who r etired fi om the Army In 1979. is c harged with the murder of Mary Lou Robin son, 30 East Cleveland He has pleaded mnocent and Innocent by reason or insanity In Cuya hoga Count} Common Pleas Cou rt Defense lawyer s Edward C L u cey and John H Hlggms contend Miller has displayed sympt oms of Vietnam syndrom e, also kn own as post traumatic stress disorder Dr Waiter P KnakeJr ,a c linica l psychologist at Cleveland Veter ans Hospttai, testified Friday th at ~ pie with the disorder sometimes are described as shell shockedorsuffer junba:Jl ~imes- ientinel 25250 - AnnOilfl«'ffH!fft 'l Merl!bandlse Ha rr dresser w rth managers licen se only wa nted part t1me Ca ll 446 726<> or 446 7620 or 446 4038 Srtu atrons Wanted Wrl l c are for th e eld erly rn our home Trar ned and ex perr enced 614 992 73 14 l C lnl ot fhank <;(p,l ,C1 n,HJvtln(, 1 'l C 11 t! ot lllclnl<-'l ( p~11d n ctdv lilt 1 ! 3 1\n noun CI mt nt c, I (JIV I dWdY 'l H c lPPY Ads 6 LOS ! rlnd Founcl l Yrlrd SJ IC' (Prlld 1n JdVclrl(() fl Pub lrL Sn lf' & Auct on 9 WrH11 C'd to Buy Ms CougWinalsosaldsomehospl tats have refused to j oin In the volun tary pian , although many others ha ve agreed to participate Also, Ms Coughlin said the AMA already has adopted a policy saying there is no adequate medica l preparedness for nuclear war but has not made any statements regarding the limitation of weapons Another controversial issue that will resurface is the AMA's battle with the Federal Trade Commission over regu la lion of professional associations Aresolutlonscheduledtobe discussed recommends that the AMA join a legislative effort to cur tail the FTC's powers The co nvention will con tinu e throughJune l 7 In surance 13 lngfrom war neurosis Knake tested Miller and reported Miller expressed symptoms of the disorder that wer e not dealt with adequately since he returned from thewar Assistant county prosecutor TitomasJ Wagnerhasproducedtestim ony from witnesses who said that they never feared Miller and that they believed he knew right from wrong Rea 1E:Sliffi! 15 Sc hool s I n structr on Kara te the uttrmate rn se lf defence al l p rr va te lesso ns Men, wome n & chrldren lnstruc tron thru b l ac k be lt Also avar l ab l e Karate unrforms pu c hrng a nd k1 ck mg bags and prot ec l1 ve equrpm ent J err y Lowe r y & Assocta t es Karate S tud ro, 143 Bur ling ton Rd , Ja ckson Oh Cal l 6142863074 Wanted to Do Lawn Mowrng no yard to brg or sma ll Re lr ab te and dependable For estrm a te call 446 3159 alter 6PM 256 1967 Tras h colle c tron & hautrng Ca ll446 4480 Resrdent 1al E tec t rrc & Plumb rng 12 yea r s ex perrence . all work guaran teed Ca l \6 14 256 1748 Wtll do baby St tlrng rn my home Call6 14 388 9755 Ca ll6!4 992 2759 PRIVATE 31 Homf'"> t or Snlf' 37 Mobile Hom1 s tor S,ll(' 33 Fnrrns tor S.llc 3<1 Ouo:,1nf'o;s Buddrnqs 35 LO I S & Acrcacw J6 Rf'nl Estn tc Witn l cct Eml»JPli!H!IIl= \I & ll\leSIDEM -1 1 Houses l or RC'nt 47 Mobde Homes for Rent 43 FM m s f or Re nt 4-1 Apn rtmcnt tor Rent 4S F urn1 shed Rooms 46 Sprl Ce for ren t 47 Wrl nlrd to Rrn l 4R Equ rpmen l tor Ren t 49 Fo r LerlSe MI". CC il rlll~OUS lfl Wclntcct lodo Pub lr c Noi1 C1 l'llhlic NO I ICt NOT I CE OF PUB LI C H EAR IN G /1, pu t)llf 11enr1nq wdl 1)1 hPicl Oil 111Ur'>d ely July 79 198] <11 1 00 f) Ill Ill lhP C1 t y Comm15510n1 r s Ct1ambers on !h1 o;,pconct 11oor ot thp Gol l l ipOII ') MUI11C 1pi! l Ou il rt,nq SIB Src ond Avf'lliH' TlH purpoo;, ol llw IH tlrHHI I'> IO ~l (' dr and drscu<,o;, llw re co rnrnrndrd wa'>tf' Wclli' r l rlCill fi CS pla n tor Gi! ll po l1<, nne! th e sur r ouncl1nq nrrn A cop y of the l rlC ild1 C'~ p l nn wdl !)(' rlVrl rl nb le for review rl ll u June 28 rl l thf' Cil y M 1n,1qer s Of li ce 51E Seco nd Av 0 nuL th e Bossard M1· mor1a l l dJrary 651 Sr c ond Avenue and th1 Grl ll!a Courr t y Enqrncpr s Otl rce Gallra Coun t y Cou rthou se on Locus t Strcrt Chrl str rln P MOrrt <> Cr t Y Man aQN June I J 14 15 Public N otrc c Ju nf' 13 15 Ca rd of Than k s tn lov1ng memory of my mother I va Du r s t Car penter who passed away June 12 198 1 I m rss you so Daughter Fred a 2 In Memorram Many tn ank s to our many good frr en ds and r el a tr ves who helped rn so m any way s to make our 68 th an nrv er sa ry a wonderfu l day Fo r a ll th e beautr f ul floral ar ra ngmen ts. g rfl s toads ot l ove l y car ds, and mos t of a ll for c ar1ng We were so happy to see you and ma y God bless you always The Deark eys Oma and Earl 3 LEGAL NOTI CE TO BIDDERS Nott cc rs her eby grven th il t sea ted brds w rll be re ce 1ved by th e Cr ty Ma?ager o f the C1 t y of Ga l rpolr s, Ohro a t hr s Off1c e rn the Munkrpa l Burld1ng tor a F rre D epartm ent Radro Com munt ca tr on Sy stem con stst rn g of a pagrng e n c od e r and p ag~ r s Bl.d s wr ll be rece tved at the above nam ed Off rce un trl 12 00 Noon, on Thur sday , June 17, 1982 and ' publi c ly open ed and r ead at that hour and pl ace Brd form s mav be obl a tned '" and 1 oz 999 63 Lrvcs tock 64 H ay & G r arn 65 Seed & Fer trl tzcr !t cs Ca ll 304 675 5208 304 675 6937 4 r cec h e~ tby lqloo tra veli ng refresh men! ce nter S24 00 Sprrng Va ll ey Tradrng Co, Sprrng Va ll ey Plaza . 446 8025 The Fam rly of John A Racer wr ll m eet Sunda y, June 20 at K rodel Park .n Pt Pleasa nt Brrng a ba sket lunch Drnner at 12 00 WANTED Someone to ap pra 1"e old prrmrtrve tools PER MANENT HA l R REMOVAL Center A M A approved, by ap 30.4 675 500 Fr ee part pups away Monday, Tu esday, Wed nesda y, 10 to 5 Ph mrle from Rou sh Rd on Rt 554 Clothes , boat & ca r Pupp1 es 3 fem a le beagle , mr x breed A lso w rll grve mother 446 2764 afte r 4 p m 3 yr old fema le tn sh se t ter good hom e rn coun tr y Good wr th children 992 7138 stlver Father's Day bar, $10 00 Sprtng Valley Trading Co , Sprtng Valley Plaza, 446 8025 Ntght crawlers $1 00 per doz Spring Vall ey Tradtng Co , Sprtng Valley Plaza, 446 8025 Beh rnd Jones Boy s rn Pomeroy Clothtng for chrldren and adults, tools, tots of m1sc ttems June 14 15 9 4 2nd hou se up Welchtown R d rn Mrnersvrlle, Oh Grove 77J-Mason 882--New Haven 247- Letart Falls 949-Racrne 89s-Letart 937- Buffato 742- Rutland O ne d ay SJOU $400 $7 00 ms.enron Up to 15 wora s Three day rnse rhon Up to 15 Words Srx day msertron June t7, 18, 19 Rutland Edge ot Wat ch for srgns Lost brown male collr e About y r old Area of Mrd M1dd , Oh June 14 thru 16 Cloth1ng, spreads, drapes, dleport Hill 614 992 3704 1eans, kntck knacks, lots more 685 Gen ANY PERSON who has Lost brown plash c g lasses rn case wrth Thoma s, Thomas and Clark anything to grve away and does not offer or attempt to on'' 614 992 7165 otter any other thing tor WELL tratned, reg tstcr ed pe• f ound rn Pleasant sa le may pl ace an ad rn thts co lumn There wrll be no c harge to the advertr se r Co : ksp0?, 6 mas old to a good home, good wrth ch1loren Ca ll 446 9357 Val ley Hosp1tal parktng lot, Tuesday a m Seektng wher e abouts Call Hospttal Lab alter 11 p m LOST Short legged beegle front feet turned rn FEMALE bord dog With 4 pups, 304 895 3935 =- =11 Ser. lees __ Help Wanted Hartrnger Pkwy and help needed Crl ll H elp Want ed Pos1tron ava il ab le rndepen df'n t lr v1ng w o rk e r Ma xrmum fr ve (5l hou r s per week ( p a rtir me work) Qualrfl ca t1 0n s h1CJh ~c h ool drplomn, mt er es tecl and knowledqe about per sons w tth m e nta l r eta r datron/ deve lopmen tal d rs abt11tr C's, mu sl h ave own transportatron ftv e (5) requrred r e f e r e n ces Respons1brhtr es to ass rf a handr ca pp ed per son to marnt a rn rnd ep C' nd e nt lrvrnq rn a communr ty resrdence a nd marntarn record s Sa l a ry $4 00 per hr . twenty ce nts (20) per mrl e tr ave l r e rm bur se ment Ava rl ab rlrt y July 1 1982 Contact Loren D Phelps. Supenntendenf. EARN mone v a t hom e No fa ce to fa ce or phon e se llmg Wrrte Sandees. P 0 Box 9231. Huntrngton, wv 25704 H 1~ h Sc hool Gradu ates & Senror s you can ear n over P0 Box 14, Chesh1re. Qh 45620 1614)367 0102 Dean Gonion ond orjonisl, MB. 4 FAMILY yard sole, Mason Bowling Center, Jrp. St 9·5, Thursday, Friday & Saturday Jewelry, diShes YARD sole 209 Pork Drtve, Pt. Pleasant, Monday lea rntng a valuable skrll lrke computer reparrer, sheet metal worker, or refrrgeratton Plus you wrll have a secure part t1me 10b wtth the Amry Nahonal Guard alter schooling Beneitts tnctude a $1,500 00 enlistment bonus, $35,000 00 hfe rnsurance and free tu1t1on to any 11 446 1309 lnfl a t1 on got you down? Get up, get out Earn gOOd sss selling Avon Ca l1 446 3358 WartrPsS applrc a tron s now bP 1nq acce pted app l y rn person Bob Evans Sfeflk House, Ga llrpo l! s 2 RN sL PNs perrence, experience tax forms helpful Must be college or trade school 1n 'reliable apd able to work West Vorgtnlo Interested 'ndependen 11 y send persons may call (304) 675· resume to Kotailc Lan 3950 or Ill West Vlrgtnta call dscaptng, 861 2nd Ave Galltpolls, Oh 45631 ' toll FREE 1·800·642·3619 NOW to fulfrll requtr('m en Is ot I C F Certd rc a tr on Sc11ary co mm en sur a t e w1th trarnrnq and ex p err encc fx l f' n s rv e b ene frt s 1n c lu ctrnq p ai d hospltellrzatton, retrrem ent proqram, no Pf nalty srck IC'avc 3 w ee k va ca tron to start more Contact Per sonnc l Dn ec tor 304 675 3230 or wrt te Laktn Hospttat, Lakm, WV 25250 weekly n~m e and ad -- + Company, Htnng Dept 77, 1040 Lone Star Dr , New Braunfels, TX 78130 . WANTED young non drtnkrng da1ry fa'rm help, mrtk1ng and farm work tetter and three ref erences to Box C 11, tn care PI Pl easant RegiSter, Pomt Pl oasant, WV 25550 Va The Sunday Ttme s Senttn ei- Pag e- 0 -3 Athe ns. Oh 614 592 3051 ProfeSSIOnal Servtces C&L e ookk eep1ng Bookkeep rng & tax se r v rce for a ll types of bus rnesses Caro l N ea l •146 3862 Prano tunrn g and r eparr Lane Danret s Assoc rate of Brun rcard1's Ga llrpo l rs and Cunnrngham s Athens 742 29S1 or 992 2082 Some r v rll e Be A Ne.AieR lt-leM Hom es for Sal e 142 ac r e f arm good house and barn s Ca ll446 2599 A h ouse on 1/2 acre to t on Bulavr ll e Por ter Rd Call 446 4874 Unfurnr shed 1 bedroom 112 double. all ulrlt!res pa1d rn Gallrpotrs Oh Cr1ll 146 9760 after 4 00 HOU SE M ea dowbrook Ad drtron, 3 bedrooms, family r oom wr l h frrep l ace, cen tra l arr basement phone G r- 304 675 1542 SIX room house 2 ba ths large sun por ch, 50 x70' lot garage & sma ll ou t buildmg 304 675 4208 Mob1le Homes for Sa l e II-~=======:::::::::;;:===:::;::;;:=:;;==~ 28 41 Farm s for Sa te 33 AC RE larm. 420 lb 446 4732 CLEA N USED MOB ILE KESSEL S H OMES QUA L I TY MOB I LE HOME SALES 4 Ml 50 Ac r e farm 3 bedroom WEST . GAL LIPOLIS. RT house w1fh spac 10us 35 PHONE 446 3868 remodled krlchen 2 ponds . Prr ce r educed F or sa le or rent 12x60 2 bed roo m mobrle home wrt h 2 l ots Gas heat , rural water Close to c rty lrmrt s Ca ll barn pr rced to se l l Se ll or tr ade f or house 111 town 446 1294 35 ground Ca ll446 0054 Or trade 12 x60 mobrle hom e for car or tru ck Call For sate home rn town , 4 bedroom hom e full y c ar pe t ed , l arge k rtchen, l arge backyard , J blocks from pa rk and sc hoo ls, nat ural gas heat rn SO's Myst see to app r ecta te Call 446 3137 a fter 5PM 446 4292 Prr ce r ed u ced 2 to ts wrtt1 r ur a l water c lose to cr t y lrmr ts, $4 ,450 00 Ca ll 446 F or sa te or trade 114 acre farm Ha s hou se bnrn pond r ur a l water Ca ll 614 388 8525 IT's GE TTIN G LATE but you c ans trll havea hom e of y our own rf you ear n bet ween $9 ,000 and $15 000 a y ea r 2126 h ouses wr ll be burllrn th e s tal e of Ohro un der farm home rural hou s rn g program the r ema rnd er of 1982 T hese hom es w rll be lrnan ced w rth no down payment and paymen t s w rll be low as $125 per m onth See our model n ea r the Pre Pac Mark et on RT 50, w A thens or ca ll 992 7034 for rnfo Krngsbury H omes 1100 E Marn St Pomeroy 3 bd room house rn Pom e roy vrny l s 1drng f1rep tace N rce loca t1 on Prrce d to se ll S2 4 DOO 614 992 7446 2 homes on 11 " ac r e Jbd room I 2 bd room Chotce loc atron Rt J3 Har 614 388 8688 1980 Wrndsor 14x70 new cond Delux e ktt chen, large lrvtng room & ba th 2 bedrm H rdden utrl room 379 23 10 197 0 G regory 12x65 2 bd room arr c ond , fr ont por c h $5 000 Lo t a l so avar lable $50 614 992 6093 2 bed r oom Schu lt z Mobil e Hom e rn Ra c rn e Ca ll 614 949 2726 Large se l ec tron of preowned mobil e homes Mon th of June on a ll homes pr rced over S5 000 Your chorce of $500 r eb a te or t re downs and vr ny l skr rtr ng rn s tall ed A ll hom es or un rts traded rn on new home s sold by thr s dealer ship Nam e and address of ow n e r upon p r evro u s req ues t Krngsbury 11 00 E Marn St Pomeroy 614 992 Farmettes 3 75 ac r es to 5 ac res Flat lot crty school drstrt c t Call614 379 2196 Two or Four Burr al Lots on Mound Hrll Ca ll 256 6436 25 ACRES overtookrnq Kanaugh & Ohro Rrvers rn co rporated prr ce reduced 304 675 1215 TWO st ory , 3 bedroom full $7 000 down & ass um e loan of 33 000 a t 8 1h Eng fr es h Court 30 4 675 3585 Announcements 675 6873 6753618 1974 H rll cr es t 2 b d r oom Realty 446 0008 HOME MOBILE HOMES MOVED Lrce n sed & rnsured Ca ll 2 Bed r oom H ouse at 120 3rd Ave Gas Heat $235 00 m o plus deposrt Call 446 3643 The Wrseman Agency Two bedroom mobr l e hom e 10 x 60 304 675 1452 1982 N ash u a 14 tt x 70 tt mobr) e home 7 tt x 20 ft Expa nd o 2 bedroom 2 ba th s l rrep lacc a ll etec trr c 304 576 2706 1973 V I CTORIA N 14x65, furnr shed und erpenned. woodburnrng f rreplace . ex tra nrce, ready t or tm medrate possess ron 614 2 Bedroom Hom e wrlh basement on Lower Rrvcr Rd Over acre $260 mo Ca ll 446 3643 The Wr seman Agency 1 bed house 1n Rro G rand e Ca ll 446 0157 576 2711 lnlltfeated wnle lo O~Y QUEENS of~ PO Box 30832 Gahama Ohio TWO bedroom exce ll ent c ond rtron 304 675 4045 A l!Ef',ll ON H OMFMAKERS< M£ R RI Mil( w pcr wt\Or\ tn n ee d ~ \ever<~ I lh1 ~ .lr(ol Pa rt y pl<~n e~pen c n cc n cccH.Jr Y C..r ;~nd phone nl"c d ed G 1ll ~ toy\ home d ecor No tn vcs lmcnl de lo vc r y colh cll nq Also htnnq d c m on!o l fil l or' C.l ll lrce I 800 Hl 9011 Ferry WV 30 4 675 137 I 675 3812 mo t 643 264 4 FURNISHED ,ll)arlnw n 1 clCIUIIS ClOSt' IO HO'>Ptlcll Modern l2x60 3bcl r turn mobrle home Conv loca tr on Sec dcp L1tl at ter 5 446 8558 2 bd mobile hom e below Eure k a Ret & dep req 304 675 22>7 LARGE turn, stlP<i 0111' bedroom dp,lrlmt nt 1n PI Plea s r~nt m oot•rn tur nr l ure WelSher cJryt•r llOOk up no pets phon~~ 304 67~ Ca l\614256 1922 1386 Nr ce c lea n mobile 11ome nat gas no pet s adults on ly Ca l l 614 367 7438 TWO bedr oom np 111n1rn t ca ll 304 675 6753 bt~ lw ren o30prn&9pm Furn mobile hom e near Cen tenary adults only no rnsrde pe ts prrvate lot b1g yard Calf 446 39 18 1 WO bedroorn r~PlrlllH n! Clrfton 304 67~ 10 14 t982 A Silent thought, a recent tear, Keeps her memory ever dear. 2 bedroom l a rter rn Racrne for rent $100 Depos1t S200 mon t h Utrtrtres not rn el ud ed 614 949 2726 Fur n1shed mobile home 3 bd ro om~ Washer and dryer Prrvate lot N o pets dep r eq 614 949 1253 ONE hom e prrvate der so n bedroom mobrle arr condrlroned on fat out skrrt s Hen Uld1 l 1eS furn1 shed PART 1ALLYfor I urn 1., IH cl7 apartment ff..•nl beclroom tn Gclllip OI I') arf'() 304 675 115R 4S Furn rshed SLEEPI N G ROOM '-. lrqht housckf'l p1 nq Park Cen tr al Hoi! 1 2 nr ce bedroomc, tor r• n t wr1t1 new l)edroom c; ui! P<; t m ' out 141 $75 p~ r wt f"'k $40 wr fllu<;POikllctwn C.1lt 446 1896 Room s w1 l h fOOiunq ( 1IJ11 arr S.tO ,1 Wtf 1<. lO i ll J 5651 32 Mobtle Hom es tor Sa te NOTICE L owes t Two bedroom m ob rl e hom e rn New Haven cldu tl s onl y no pets 30 4 675 1452 after 5 Pnce s Ever On New 14' Wide MOBILE HOMES LARGE 14x70 3 BEDROOM ALL ELEC TR IC MOB I LE HOM E •e l !tng on a n rce lo t, ha lf way be tween Hunf1ngton & PI Plea sa nt on State Rt 'l $250 00 per mon th . 304 576 2711 From $9,995 00 D&W ESTATES, INC. Wrth 1 Loca tr on s R t 93 North Jack son Ohro 286 3751 A par tm ent tor Re nt APARTME N T 1n P leasan t 614 446 8271 <1nd tpt Furn1 shect Room '!>115 utrlrtres pc11d 919 7ncl wt Ga l\1pol' s s ,ncJif m1 11 s11arc b a fh C.1 11 116 4 116 ()I t cr 7PM 1230 mon th 304 675 6730 44 Ro o m ~ PI or Corner 2nd & V rand Pt Pl easa nt W Va 675 4424 Apar l m en ts 675 55 48 614 992 3090 THRE E bedr oom hou se lull basement 304 67 5 IJO 1 • MaJor NYSE company • Local territory and support Sadly mtssed by husband and daughter In memory of Gene and Slterry Janey who pmed awQ 6 JUtS aeo 12th and 14th, 1976. This month comn with sadrearets. II brinp btdt days We Willttftlllorpl. Asucht!JJp-. Our emptiMSS pows The tiltS WI slltCI. Wt ctt1 wipe away. But lht acht in hNrt wlllllwiJIItly. Sadly miaecl by lht F1111~ ly. Kevin Kevin R~~nv~~~ , ....... ,_, parents of Hat <oiiPii,.atod hrs first on June S, Satur· day, at 2· 00. Attendrng the party were Randy Halley, Debbie Hatley, Jason Halley, JesSie Halley, Mike Daniels, Robin D,niels, Todd Danrets, A sa}ts calftr wllh Nut Corpor111on offers !he security or an established' company In a Stlb~ industry but rl seldom requires overnl&flt tr1vel and you 'll be btcked by 1 n<ttby pian! tnd salts office The Income pottntiiJ Is oouttncHng No Umns on your eamlnpl tf you 're an ouipnA self slltter contact us (Tnnspottatlon r«]UI""' ) call or Ml1d ruume to Ron Jones Monday All Day 1-800-323-3012 NCH Corponitlon t:ISO E. Touhy A,.., Sullo 170 W Jane Cox, Bryan Cox, Mark Cremeens, Cindy Cre,eens, Cremeens, Cremeens, Cremeens, Jeremy Nathan Sharon Trent Cremeens, tris Whit· tiiltfon, Freda Smith, Edward Smith, Darlene Smith. Det PlelnH, IL 80018 ~ 1982 NCH Corporation An EQI.III Opponunity Employlt M/F NCH CORroRAriON THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1982 12:00 NOON L occ1 ted a t Por t er Oh ro on SS4 W,l1 ch tor cs rqn cs LIVI!lll room c:.u Te Dedroom SU il(' rp t r1qcra tor Wd '> lrlr (!ry( r 'Sf'W1nq mn ch1nr end lilbl es nurner uu<:o r llcl rc; 7 I)C'dS f Ol oo. 1,1mpc, d shes baby bee! Olst n ruq ,lpprmumn!ely 17xl7 & o ther ruqs ,1ntrQuP B1hle 3 Me Gu ff y r l elt:1ers numNous other books 1:\ookfil<;f"'<, qr,c,, mill c lay I towN pols clay 1111"' 1970 For (t FN,rlellll Nurnrrous tl0u 5Phold & Ol h(r IIi 1115 Chr1rles S1sso n, Admrni strolf or EllA~ W ~ I S~O N ESTA I E Term s ol S<tle C.1sh or ch eck w 1th 10 Aucltoneer Not e Item s elre all 111 very good & clean condrl ron TOMMY JOE STEWART - AUCTIONEER Gallrpo l 1<; Oh - 446 9760 - 446 7121 PUBliC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1982 10:00 A.M. The lollowrnR 1tems w111 be sold In Oanvrlle Ohro on State Route 325 take Red Hrll Road approx 1 •;. m1le Watch for sale srgns ANIIQUL OR COllECTABl[S SlJ~ar ~nd crPamer collectron Dep1eSS10n Cn'l hoskwakla Blown Carnpher lmper ra! p(la ~ and many otller kmds. stone tar ') two butleh occ upred Ja[Mn N or~akP ogarene oackage nolder Jx>rlunw tlabbi>r rarhl(fl' hpht\ t;wlr rn ctll ~ rmh ol I11Sht>'> and ~as.sware 6 (.ernww cuo<> clnd '>d uCf'r \ book ~ !r eacllr <:.ewrnJ.: machrnf' and other nll'ol CO INS & JEWELRY 19/' l PeaCI rloll11 (kr¥ rtalr) lnd1a11 head pPnnre<. I,H~t' cent' \llvt r (Ioilar \ Oullato an<l V nl(kie'l ';.river an<l Columbran halt dollar ~ 14 k! ~old rrrr~ wr1t1 rllclfllOf){h sterhn~ c;rlver 11ngs and llL>C klacr MI SCHLA N£0US 16 ~iluKP Harr n~'lon and Rrtlar(fson mOOeiiJB RH:l r n~ Ia '/in llO'I;rr ~ tra1lr1 lots olnHsc haiHI tool~ hay wal,'(ln scra p rron rnd 11 a lfr 1 It lnl~ l il~f w sl1 d1ng 100r\ Yarnar1a 70 motorcycle 88 [X' IIrt ,lurr C,rprn 'it>i!l hyrr and lenrth B&W portilble rv OWNER ROGER CARPENTER Eots Jrm Carnahan 949 2708 Not responsrble tor acc1dents or loss of property THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS BETHEL GROVER In tovmg memory of Bethel Grover on thts her btrthday, June 13, ESTATE SALE PosttlvH 10 675 1371 304 675 38 12 4 room s and bath Full basement Stove and fn clq c rn kr l c hen No rn s1 dC' pels APARTMENT S rn o br lf homes 110u se; P1 Pleasant clllCI Crl ll i pOII ':> 614 446 E221 or61 1 , 1 ~ 'Y lfl-1 Mobile Home Eureka Bdr , turn , nverfront lot ret & deposr t Adults $100 Large house tn Centenary Deposr t req N o childr en or pe t s 446 9844 992 23 19or614 992 2101 bedroom (lpnrtmt nt Very nrce No c hi lcJ rt' n $150 month 614 99r ~ AAO ONE bedroom un tur nrshed $1 75 per mon111 plu s depocsrt G,1llrpol1 s Mobrl e Hom es for R ent TWO bedroom unturnrshed $ 150 per month plus deposrt Camp Co nl ey 304 Nt ce 3 bd room hou se 111 Mrddl epo rt Ch1 l dren al lowed no pets reso nnbl c r ent plus secu nty dep 614 "f======::=== r 2 Bdrm Apartment .11 Valley Vrew R1 0 Gr.1ncte 245 9170 Equ.11 op portunrty 304 675 1365 5 room hou se ref & sec dep Ca ll a fl f'r s 446 0571 Pomeroy 2 bd room r em ode led 408 Spr1nQ Ca rpe ted sec ur rty depos.t $100 Rent S195 Cr1ll after 6 p m 992 2288 Not Rf SPOfl S1b l e for Ace tdf'nl~ Bedroom all utdi! PS pard 3 brg rms Wr i t <'! Cet pi chrldr en & pe l s In Rro Grande area i46 0157 4892 42 JIIC<;ON PRODUCTION CREDIT AS SOCI A ION I 1 rms Cash Ctle f k w PO S IIIV t~ 10 Furnrshed Apnrtm(' nt /01 4th Ave $175 U tdrtr r s pard Adu lt s Sll iH< tJrllll 4.46 4416 a ft er 7 p m Apar tm en ts l urrw;IH' CI .~n(l unfurnl 5ll ecl Rei rt nc l ~ 2 bdr MH nr ce tur n na t gns he() ! on pr1vaiP lot rn Ga tlrpol rs Ca ll 446 1409 bet w ee n 4 to 7PM Hou ses for Rent Furn rshed Apartment 920 4th Ave 1 BR adult s $100 Water & E lectrr c P<llcf 146 44 16a fler7p m MOD ER N 7 bcc!room tully ca rprtrd h ome ncar sc hoo l s & rn,lrkPI 301 67 5 2 Bedroom 17x80 trailer Wrll nccept children & pets 1n Rro Gra nd e 446 0157 H omes for Rent Lease or Land con tr ac t rn town or c ountry Call Stro u t BUY setfrng on nrce lot halt way between Hun trn g ton & Pt Pl easa nt 304 lntMeated In OwnlfiO & Investing In your own Buarness? "DAIRY QUEEN" Franchise Locallona now available In Ohio 304 675 3812 TWO acre lot s 150 It road fr on t age ct ty water behrnd 84 Lu mber ca ll 304 41 MOB I LE HOME FOR RENT WI TH OPTION TO OPPORTUNITY FOUR r oom ll OUSf' L1mp Co n lC'y S 130 prr mon th plu s dcposll 304 615 1J71 Tr ade r tor rent turn1shed , adults on l y a tr cond beautdul nver v1cw '" Kanaugn 446 1602 446 7336 304 675 454 4 FRANCHIII 304 882 3434 TWO adtO tn rng lo ts rn re st rr cted subd1 V1S10n on Mason Coun t y Road 2 37 ac r es cor ner lol SIB 500 2 16 acres $16 500 Phone 304 824 5703 a f ter 5 30 p m 304 576 271 1 992 6762 3 682 6944 A•k •ng $5 000 614 992 7181 USEO MOBILE 576 2711 $40 000 For sa te one and half acres more or lescs ap proxrm atel y 600 II road fr ontage on Cora Cente rporn t Rd near Cen terporn t $3 000 00 Phone 12x60 197 1 St ar 2 bedroom a rr cond rtr on er porch & un derprnn 1n g Furnr sh ed 3 bd roo m brrck . ftreplace ba se m e nt, garage one ac r e Kyger Cree k hr g h sc h oo l dr s f rJC I F1r st f1me off e r ed t or sa le To see ca ll basemen t Lots & ~creage 7034 $4500 Call614 992 3917 srz e Rt 7 Oh 614 3 bedroom horne wrt11 op t1 on to buy $200 mon111 rent $100 sec lJrrly deposil 807 3rd St New Hrtven WV 1294 tt ord . w va 304 88 2 2965 House , comme r c ral ga r age on 11/ :;o acre off bypass M rdd leport $12 500 Land c ontrac t Houses fo r Rent 304 895 3083 House f or sa le 4 rm and ba th garage 1/ 4 ac r e of Mobtl e home 12x52, part furn , rn good c ond Call 1979 Cllevro iL'I 4 WD Prckup Tru ck Bo lens G 10 Lawn Tra c tor Utllrty Trailer 2 Row Cor n Plant! r Drdg Orsc 1 Row Cu llr va l or Fla t Bed Wa4on Bobcat Skr cJs tee r LOader Olrvf'r 77 Dresel Tractor John DEere LA Tr ,l c l or wr l tl Cu lt1vators Massey Ferqu<;on 165 o,escl r rn c tor and 1 se t Ferqu<:.on 1 14 rn ch Plows 2 bdr apt 2nd Ave Ga ll rpolrs No pets Crl ll 304 882 2965 HOME USED TRUCKS MOB I LE HOMESS CARS GAL LIPOL I S CHECK OUR PRICE S CALL 446 7572 Saturday, June 19, 1982- 10:00 A.M. Lo ca ted at J ac k so n ProdlJC tr on Cred rt Lot , Upper Rout e 7 rn Front of the Arrport 6495 114 ACRES 2 homes Hart f ord land co ntr ac t wa ter & sewe r hou seho ld goods MOB I LE PUBLIC AUCTION no Unfurnr shed apt for rentr n Crown Cr ty Cnll 614 756 WP..~ \o~r-.1 Ass um ab le 7'1A per ce nt loan. 4 bed room , 2 full bath s a ll e lec trr c 75x l00 corner lot 1 304 882 23 19 unt pets Cal\446 3937 1'1-1~ SHo.JLD Betty Sue Epl1ng 304 675 1070 or owner 675 .4203 TRISTATE Apartm ent for Rent Apar tm ent. 2 bdr toba cco allotm ent runnrng water yea r round $10 500 Phone 304 675 685 1 Real Estate 31 Hou se. 4 roo m s and ba th , H end er son $1 1,500 Ca ll 32 Busrnesses Po l rtr ca l unron made rmprrnt ed ad ve.r tr srng spec ra ltr es Str ckers, s rg ns matches by Larry WrlahU 44 KIT 'N' C ARL YLE'" Hom es for Sale tn Memor•am (tu ll y quaritnteed) workrng part or full trme at hom e Week ly payc heck s marled drrec tly to you from Hom e Off rcc e very Wednesday Star t rmmedtate ly No ex per1 c n ce n ecessa ry Natrona! company Detarls nnd itpplicatiOn mailed Send REF IN ANCE or purchase your hom e 30 year frx ed r at e WVa & Ohro Leader Mortgrtge 77 E Sta te Sf NEE DED dress to Amencan Frelrty be accepted H1gh school graduate, bookkeep 1ng ex Tht Fomt~ ot J Holley Vujll, Undo, Dilnol Jolin Bert~ E lc1f'r y m an needs per son l o s tay ke(' p hou seand c ook Ca ll614 388 8716 Send your Part t1me secretar ra l posttton · Resume only Wtll Anne f'lscher for lh11r buut1ful muSic We are also arateful for the iSSistance and concern that was rendered by Mr Cleetand Wtlhs ~nd stJH 01 Wtll~ Funtlll Homt We w1nt uch and evtfJ fnend to ~now thlt th11r understandJnaand are pwe our f1mllr comfort dunn& our trme of SOfrDW Help Wanted_ $250 00 Som eone to l1ve rn and ca r e for 69 vr old mat e. han dtcapped Ca ll 446 2445 or $550 00 per month while YARD sale, Frtday & Soturday, 70 Burdette Ad dtllon, 9 5 Knlc Knacks, clothtng & other mise Items An swers to Jasper Long Hottow area Reward Call 992 5533 or 992 7782 ' Sa les Mon , 446 3320 614 742 2843 CARPOO L tormmg to Mar Gtveaway _ _ EMIID)"Mtnt = lost and Found LO ST Ladres presc rrpt ron glasses nea r Rd Con stru c tron between Rac rne & Syracuse L os t Sun n1 ght 304 882 2567 Ca ll co llec t 675 4506 Ca ll 57~Appte 98s-Chester 343- Port1and Up to 15 word s 11 6234 4 675---Pt Pleas11nt 458--Leon 667- Coolvtlle Y ar d Sa l e June 14 and 15 at Eno Grocery on 554, 9 00 to F r eC' to good home 4 kr t tC'n s 7 wk s old Ye ll ow and wh 1te Ca ll6143 79 243 5 6 Electrolysrs Doc tor refera ls, porntment on ly Home I mprov em ent s Ptumbrng & Hea t 1ng E xcava t1ng Elecrrcal & Re f rrqeratron Ge ner al H aulrng M H Repflrr Upholster y Yard Sa le Ca ll 614 949 2342 around 8 7 KITTENS to a good home 304 675 !770 am Prof ess ronal Bu s.n ess Opportunrty The fam1ly of Bert1s Joanna Halley wtshes to utend smcere thanks to the trrends, relatives and netghbors for their prayeB cards, telephone ulls, f!Sits flowers, food and all other acts of ktndness, sympathy, and ilssrstance durrng our recent sorrow at the loss of our lowed one We wiSh to thank the Hober Hospttal Emtfrencr Room stiff ~nd Ill Gene ~beb tor then prom pt and dilrgent semcts We thank the Ameflurn LeatOn AM11hary membefs who were prtsettt to con duct semces. Thetr presence was reusunn1 to members of Ute fam1lr We also extend hurtfell th~nks to tht Rn ~~be~ MacKen z1e for h1s words of comfoft and meanmtful semce, soloist, Robert Mason co. wv Area Code 304 Pomeroy !v"O_!!e_y to Loa_!l 245 9210 or 614 992 3905 (Average 4 w ords per lrne ) •ewmg mach1ne repatr , part s, and supplies Pr c k up and delivery, Davr s Va cuum Cleaner. one ha lf mtl e up Georges Creek Rd 446 0294 61 Farm E qurpm cnt sh a ll , morn r n~ c lasses 304 Announcements SWEEPER L1 1tt e kootre~t 81 81 83 84 85 86 87 61 Wan t('d to buy An noun ce m ents tht Q tl ,r t o! !h1 ! dy Mrlllllpr )IH '-,I((Jfld /\v1 nuf' (dy ot t. rllipOt, .., Ol t1n c ar e HOU SE clea nrng parntrng garages ba se m ents at 992- Mtddleport 446--Galltpolts 367- Cheshtre 388-Vrnton 245---Rto Grande 256---Guyan Dtst 643- Arabta Dtst 379- Walnut services Farm supplies SHVItes I l Hel p Wantrcl II Siluclt10n Wiln!ed 13 Insu r ance 14 Bu ~r n r~s Trarn1nq 1~ Sc hool s tnst ru c t1 on 16 R,1d10 TV & CB Rcpr11r nur srn g 304 675 5367 following telephone exchanges. .. Metgs County Area Code614 22 Oh Bu sr ness or store r oom rn Par k Cent r a l H ot el Gatlta County Area Code 614 per 304 675 1293 or 615 5868 SA NDY AND BEAVER In Ca rpent er work r eparr or remodeling , wa ll pane trn g ce tlrng trle . a nd some parnt 446-234,2 PHONE 992-2156 675-1333 71 A utos for Sa le 72 Tru ck s tor Sale 73 Va n s& 4WD 74 Motor cyc les 75 Boat s & M o tor s 76 A ut o Part s & A ccesso r res 77 Au to Repa rr 78 Ca m p rng Eq urpm ent Show mrlk dnnkers a product th a t may easr l y ear n you sao 000 w 1t h.n the nex t year Ca ll Robert Har "Sam sur a nee Co has offered serv 1ces for frr e rnsurance cov erage rn Gal lla County for al most a ce ntur y Farm home and personal property coverages are ava rl able to mee t rn drvrdual needs Conta ct Nea l In su ran ce Agency agen t Ph one 446 1694 18 Transportation 51 Hou se hold Goods 52 CB T V & R<1d1 0 EqurpmPn l 53 An ti QUeS 54 Mr sc Mer chandr sr 55 Burl d rn g Suppi1 C'5 S6 Pe ts l or Sa l e 57 Mu sc ral In stru m en ts 58 F ru1t s & Veqe tab les 59 For Sa le or Trade 31 Phone 304 675 333 4 H 0 Classified pages cover the 71 Ousrnr~sOppor tunil -,. 77 Manry to Loan 7] Pro l r'->'.,IOilcl l Sl rvlfC'S Busrness qp~ortun1ty 23 21 --- - 21 R N 's L P N s need ed now to fulfill requ1re m ents of 1 C F Cer ttf tca tr on Sa l ar y com m e n surate wr th trarn rng an d ex perr enct> Ex ten s rve benefits rn c l udr n g pard hos prtat rza tr on re t1rem ent program . no penalty src k leave. 3 week vaca tr on to sta rt More Conta c t Per sonn et Dr r ec tor (3041675 3230 or wrr t e Lakrn Hosprtal Lak rn W VA 12 w - Wa!'l ed_ 6022 Veteran pleads insanity in killing wilh suc h thmgs as Nazt.sm nound cttng <'<'onomtes and dying d•·m~ c r aZ IC' IC'S and toda y s \O ung JX'Oplc mu st shouldct thcu sha t cor current bu rde ns he told thP 'il'l H e~ tddleport- Galltpolts, Ohto- Pomt Pleasant, Have vacancy f or elderly Board and roon and lau n dry Resonab le 614 992 Doctors discuss war emergency CHICAGO tAP I - A co ntrover stat plan to prepare hospitals for na tional eme1gencies and the prev en 1wn of nuclea r wa rfare area mong toptcs to debated thts week at thP annual Ame tlca n Medtcal Assocta t10n convent10n The AMA's House of Delega tes which begins meetmg Sunday. wi ll focu s It s ::~ttent l o n on Issues ranging from nuclear disa rmament to the competiti ve forces leading more doc tors to set up practice In small - 11 Grad gets degree 50 years late COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP I - For 75-year old Hailey Baker, gradua lion from college ca m e about 50 ye a1 s later than he'd planned Baker 75, is the oldest mem ber of the class of '82 on the OU A thens campus and says he should have graduated 52 years ago In the lntertm. hedellveredTheColumbusD!s patch for 37 yea r s In 22 towns of ce nt raJ Ohio Ba ker became an accomplished archaeologist and geologist He Is a member of the Ohio Academy of Sciences, Oh to Histmlcal Society, Audubon Society and Columbus As t ronomica l Societv 13, 1982 OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS m the mflal•on proof, recess ton proof 2 BILLION DOLLARS a y ea r secunty mdustry Reported m the• Wall Street Journal as a growth busmess for the 1980's Mark et Research tnd1cates secunty alarm sa les up 40 percent m 1981. Complete trammg and com pany assrstance available We are now plannmg ex pansron rnto the Galltpolrs area and can help you develop a htghly successful bus•ness Can b e operated full or part ttme or w1th an elC tstmg bus1ness . If you want proof of how we can help you share m a boommg busmess, call us collect at our Reg•onal Headquarters tn Wmtersv1ll e, Ohto 9 oo AM. to5 :00PM 614·266·6772 Ir~:;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;:;: :::============~ OUTSTANDING TWO DAY ESTATE AUCTION f')l.t\TE OF RUTH DAUGH ERTY BLAIR N el so n vr ll e Ohro At hens Co Proba te Co lJrl Ca se ~t32709 TH U R S0 A Y JUNE I 7 AT S 00 P M AN 0 FRIDAY JUN E \BAT 11 OOA M A~ ,., t,pulclt ed rn th e w tll of th e l at e Ru th Daugh erty Bl 'l lr .1 public auc1to n cou ld no! be held .l f th e t1 omc th ere fore evc r y thrnq ha s bee n m oved from IIH lrlrqc h ouse to th e co mf or tcl bl e a nd <, p lCIOUS HO CKIN G VALLEY MOTOR L ODGE NEL SO N V I L L E OHIO Ne l son vll le rs l oca ted on U S 33 bet ween A th en s I Loqan Ohro To l occclfe Mo tor Lodg e turn o ff U 5 33 ell th e 5ou lh ea<s t edqe of Nel so n vill e ont o S R 691 ~ou f h 1nd t hc• n onto lonq lan e lea d1ng to !h e H ock tng V,1 1/ey Mol or Lodg e Ea csy to ftnd el nd pl ent y o f polfkrng OUT S TAND IN G QUALITY ANTIQUES COLLECTOR IT EMS, MODERN FURN I SHING S M r .-., Ruth Dauqherty B l .1 1r We1S el re spec ted rtn ilC t 1 ve member ol th e Nelsonv il le' Co mmunrty She w.1s tn strum ental 111 ge ftr ng Nel so n vil l e 1ts ho sp1f.:1 l .l nd WilS el nurc.e holdrng cl Mel Ster s Degree from Co lumb1 1 Un1 vc r slfy Th 1s cs t.lf C sale co nf atns illm~ ol .-..r qnlft cn n ce to th e H ock rnq Va t ley and th e vcr y hl <; I o f qu.llrly rlem ': > to be l ou nd T h1 'S tr slrng t 'S vuy ve ry brr c f Co m e spee d both d,ly 'i .1 t thr s rn l ue s! nq cs tiltC.lUCf rOil 1 rHURSOAY JUNE 17ATS OOPM (Eve nrn gS<l l c) Al l Modern Furn 1turc App l ran ces l Hou se h old Good ':> If you clrl l ook rnq for ou t cs f,lOd lnq qu,llr1y fur lll'>lnnq '> Don t mt '>S fh1 ~ Sell e M,lqlldl ( f nl 5 Pc I)PCiroom '> UIIt wh1C/l lll CIUCIC'S k1nq Sl/1 ' b1 d ( ,1 <; f1 tC f' rl lJrclr oom ".U1h a~ you wdl 11nll l C. E c,lblnf'l c ol or IV llkt npw 2 yr'> old <,j)l( rldl(i Ch1 Ckt ' r1flll p1 c)ll0 clnd ben c h ano !h(' r ('X re llf n l ~ P( bedroom Sullt qor qeous Berne rust om built so l ,, nt cr upllOIStcr cd lur nrturc n1 C1 M.lqn,lVO)I '>It rt o G E No Fros! r plr iQ('rator I rlpprn (Jrl') r elnoe (', E w.1 st1er rlnd dryrr household (IOOCIS bUirl ill(J IOWt'h rU1Ci SOl i CjOOdS lrHllt' Quan rtTy of liNn<> to s1 11 trn1 quntl!y rlrms FRID AY JUNE 18 AT 11 OOA M A ll A ntiQU e<; ellld Co ll ec tor Item s G l,lSS Ch 1nil St er lrn q .md Patnlrng cs Ouhl 11Kl nq Cllrllt se l)l,l rlkf'l ches t w / nl! ovrr eM v nq s wt1 ch c! r p1 CI v l l"ll! C' SC( np s and peop lt l)eclu t lui crlrv,nq s !one ot a k nd che s t) hnf' Hf pplew t11 te nrqtlt l ,~blf' w / scro lled skrr l and recesst dl roun ctecl top co rn1 res brnu tll ul on k 3 cl r nwf'r cornmock w / ca rvrllCJ ':i l1n l walnu t marble top pnr l or st nnd very unusunl (73x 19 ) walnut l rl ble wllh hand Crl rvect IC'rnrl le nude 111 cen ter top rlnd CMVed ca brrolc IC'QS n1C!' Cllerry dropleaf table w / qood turned leqs del tcate c herry Sheraton n1gh t Jable waln ut par lo r s tand very l aney walnu t V tc t dressr r beaut rf ul Frde r ill sl ylp rnalloq so l a w / scro ll arms and leqs and ll uTrnq ( C'XC fOnd 1 ma tc hed pa rr of Lrnco tn rockers w / qrape carv1nqs line 1930 mahoqany Ch rppendale st ylC' Scrpenl rn e desk w l ball / c l (lw tee t MUCH FURNITURF N OT Ll STE D 1 OLD LI G HT I NG Mr1Qild1 Cf'nt tl,l llCIIIlCi lamp frlec trrlrccl) w / rlpplt{'(l brrl S"i rO<;C'\ il rH! leave'S Mnbf'r llOilniir\ SllrlCIC' .1n c1 101 ot tnn c_ y work I oney Nf' w Juno 1895 l1 th! w stM<1£' GWTW lnmp handpa1nted CJlO I)e"i Co rn Spo t ilnq('r I1C1hl w /s lr awbcrry p "1 1tern nnd Oll1 ('r l 1<1hi s GLASS & CHI NA Superb (84 p c) se t of Lenox ch1na n it1 r My str c pattern 39 prc cc se t of F r nncrscan ear ll1eny.,a r e rn De ser t Rose 31 p eces of German ch1na handparntcd by S1<s l er Mary Co lell a 1n 1955 Tea Leaf tu reen w /c over and ladle Tea Lea f teapo t R S Pru ss1a t ray Mary Gregory 7 va se A ustrra & German handparnted chrna co lleC, IOn of ove r 30 art gl ass tumble r s, parr of Err ckso n smoke hurn cane lamp s carnbr tdge plus. lnrge amou nt no t l1 sted STERLING SILVER & FLATWARE About 45 preces o f ster lrn g silve r se r vtng pr eces and asso r f ment of srtve r p l ate flatwar e PAI NTIN GS & PIC TURES La r ge wa tercolor The Daug her ty Farm by L C Mttch ell 1952 and o th er Mr tc he ll Ongrna ls good selectron of ot her ol der prc tures COLL EC TOR S ITEM S pr L1n co tn 'F r en c h · bronze booke nd s. sma ll frberboard sea chest nr ce se t of 101 1 bra ss ca ndl es trcks , 48 x72 Orrental Tapes t y room stze hook ruq and sma ll area hook rugs rvory tu sk crrb bag eboard rvor y and sdk f an An ton rous & Hreronymus T rga r mapl e vro l rn Kemb r andt t ab l e tamp and hun dred s of o t her ile rn s AUCTIONEERS NOT E The hou se rs co mpl et ely full Every thrn g ha s t1ad th e very bes t of ca r e very clean and rea dy to use OUT STA ND IN G ES TA TE A UCTION Superror quatr t y a t bo t ll sessron s Don't mrss th rs auct ron TERMS Cash Oay ot Sale or Check wrth Pos1hve ID Lunch A va ri a bl e Doors open at 2 00 P M THursday lor rnspec hon EXECUTOR JAM ES F SHUMAKER AUCTIONEER OTTIE OPPERMAN 614 38S 7195 or 347 4842 �t ' o m e r oy - •• 51 \p,Hl' l or Rem ( 0U N I R Y MOBILF H onw P.1rk Rnu !f' 33 N o rnr ol Porno·ro'l' L .lr<H' IO !<, (,lll 99? /.J}IJ )md ll l rol olf'r "P·'' f'<, M il"',, , JOJ ll J ~ 6'!1 Wan ted to Rent <ll W,l'l !l'<l TO r pn T W rlrf'llOU'>~' stor .::Hr'' buoldo nq or l;, r qp q ,lr oHH' on~ ol {o f I "ll!o polo<, ( il l! .T.I (, J1'i'J W,l rlT •'!I rt r r t•n T <,rrl .JI! lvr rhShf•(! ' IOU'I oil t,rllrpo!o<, Mu -:. 1 lk rn qood { on d rlron Mr o., MMv Ru<.,k J.1rne-:. 440 OI'IH w ,, n lt '<l to Ren t A c;,mnll hoU SP 1n t urnr '> hl•d r .nllrprrlr S Mu<; l lw II) (j()Ofl C0nCir1 •rll l L dll Mr <; Mnry Ru <,k !drno ·<., .t4t'l Q!')H J or Lr•,J •. r· 4q l)n l u11 1 10111 11 '111) l r< lr qJ1 H lf It•,!<,!' 1>\/f r lroilk "'1 •1 < pdrlo.. ~.1/'-. 1!' • no ( ,oil.ttfl 1!-lll./ Me r c h a ndi se Wtl rr !pOOl 'l uprl•fn f' 70 (Up po• rt nn r• wr~<, l ler , net f'IC'c l rc Uryt ·r $/00 t o r t>0tl 1 t-..('l vrn,l iOr p01 I wa<,twr . S/ ') ( o~ll or 61 ,t J79?114 51 H ouse hold Good s SWAIN AUCT I ON FURNITUR E /l. PAWN SHOP 6'} O lrv(' St . GalliPOliS 3 pr ecr 11v1ng room su rt rs co uc 11 love sen t Cllnrr $199, 7 prrcr lrvrnq r oom sur1 es tr am $ t 40 up, tovp sen ts I rom $70 up. maplf' drnef se ! S !r om $99 to $199 , W<lll hU(IQN S $100 . rec lrnf'r c; SBO . nMpll' r oc ker s $49 . bt-dro o m surl es $150 . vMrf'ly ot tablf' tn mp.-,, m,lrbll' top c; t,lnd':> $30 cl Od up. box c;pr,nq s & mc1 t1r ess (nPwt $100 . sever ell u trl rty c nb rn t•ts. krl c hen Cclbrnr> l <; wood B. metal. baby bf'ds . c lit'"' ' "' ot drawer s S75 t o $60 . J w.l y re c trnns $100 , Q<IS & elec lr1 c range s. re l r rcwr,l fOr ':i. wnsh stand s, bunk bed s bunkre s c omplelf' wrth Sl70 . srvera l drf'SSN S. hntl l n ·rs . brei s. IJr.'lS<; twad bo.1rd beds $J5. boo kc ol".f' ::,, .:, mokNs. H oovrr o:. prn rtry Wol Sht•r . wrrnq r r typ e wn<>twr s. llu l cll . con i & w oott ht•n l er <;. I C'IPvr".rOn<,, l ,ln<>. npw toots ol ,111 krnd s. vd r rf' l y o l c; tl vers !Onf' c oak Wdrl' C.l ll •146 3159 Mavt ilq ,1u to Wii Sil('r n ne! F r rorclol rr(' mu ll r l f'm p{'( ,llur e- d ry f'r E(l Ctl A 1 m r·tlltlrllfcllly, $90 ~'flCil quMn nteed C.1 ll 61•1 756 1"101 H ouse h old Good s GOOD USED AP PLIANC ES wa sher s, Clrye r s. rplr1qNators . ril n qes Skaggs Ap pl1ilrl CCS , Upprr River Rd ., !)C'S ICIC Sl one Crest Motel 446 7398 LI\YNE' S FURNITURE So l rl, c lldlr. rocker, o f taman. 3 tnbles . (ex tra ll('avy by Front1e r ), $685 Sot ,l . c hnrr and lovesea t , Sofa s ~1nd c t1a1r s $775 prr ced f rom $285 . t o $795 1 .lbiPs. $38 and up t o $109 H rd e n bPds .$340 , queen <;r H , $380 Rec liners, $175 to $795 , Lamps tr om$ 18 to $65 5 p c dmc tlf' S fr om $79 . to $385 7 p c . $189 and up W ood 1 ~1blc w1th 4 cha 1rs. $71'1 up to $.19 5 Desk $110 Hut c he s. $300 and $37 5. maple or p1nc fln1 Sh Bedroom su!lcs Basse tt Ctlerry . $795 Bunk bed c omplete wilh mattresses. $250 and up to $395 Cap tnrn s beds. $275 co mpl e te Baby bed s, $99 Mattresses or box spnng o:., full or t w1n. $58. ilrm . $68 and $78 OuN'n sets. $195 4 dr c t1cst s . $47 S dr c hests. S54 Bed fram es. S70 .and $15 . 10 q u n G un c ab1ne t s, SJSO . dr ne ll e chatrs $20 .1 nd $75 Ga s or e lectrrc ranqes . $325 Baby rna tresses . $25 & SJ5 . bed tr amesS70 . $75 . & $30 Used Fu rnrtur c bo okcase. rilnges nnd TV ' s 3 miles ou t Buli!vdt c Rd Open V.lm to 7pm. Man thru Fr1. liam t o Spm. Sat 446 0327 Frost tree ret r ,qcra tor, f oppcrtone. l1ke new , $160 Calt446 818 1 FOR SALE IBM SYSTEM 32 WITH 3741 DATA ENTRY DEVICE RAY 'S U SE D FUR NtTURE L1V1nq room SUI IC $65 , lwrn beds $75 . c hest $30, oa k breakfa st se t $65 . r tec tr 1c hot water hea ter $50 . gas range $75 , fan $ 10, hosp ital bed $ 100 . rock e r S10 Call614 367 0637 16 K. of Memory 9.1 million Bytes of disk storage 155 line per minute printer ID Diskette drive Software Billing system for Mental Health Center Payroll system Accounts Payable system Accounts Receivable system Sealed bids should be submitted no later than Friday, June 18, 1982 to the Gallia·Jackson·Meigs Community Mental Health Center 412 Vinton Pike Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 Questions and / or bids should be directed to the attention of Rick Moore, Manager of M.I.S., 446·5581. The Mental Health Center reserves the right to reject any or all bids. G.1 IIip o lt s, O ht o - 1}j'jlf~~ ~-T-'PLIDWORDOAIIE ~ ~ ~~· r 1 II rJ OFFICE 44*»-7013 t II I J DE SP E R A f E T O SELL - May be pur Very love ly r <tncll. J bedroorns , fir epla ce . l~1rr1P 101 no rea so nabl e ott er !1 11 48 t-1 0 L AYOFFS H ER F F(lm rly r un grocery & ( trne !JU STnes s. Proprrly ~la s a stocked q r occry ·. tori ' 1l nd 3 bed r oom mobrl e home o n 2 89 llc r rs . Ad IJOilU S l or lllP bU SinC' SS per son wr lh fl q r cen 11 0040 b rs (1 24x.40 qr ce nhou sP OT IN ROD N E Y - Set up lo r 2 mobil e hom e pad s. l oos. wnter & scpt•c tonk. , bo ftl spaces re nt ed, 11 108 5 roort .nv('stmen t prop er ty 10 .ACR F s Beau tifu l pl ace tn lhe coun l r y, ove r 1 If woocts. spptr c ta nk . wa ter ava il able fl 1125 Re ntor COMMF R CIAL BUILDING Su ll ilble tor q roce r y, ha r dware r eta tl • 105S l l hu:<o neS! Call lor mor e in form a t ion . llw<)OoO E 0 LO TS - Close to town Pt c k your si ze . 1 Ac r e - $5.000 3 Acres - $8.000 4 Acres - $8,000 Acres - $ 12. 000 s Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367 ·0228 Nella Smith, Assoc. 388·8649 Bob France, Assoc. 446-1162 John Fuller, Realtor, 245·9473 Srqtllly used ch a1n saw te ss thrtn JO 11r u sed . 14 1n bar . S100 Ci1 11614 245 9398 Now IITanQe the drct.d leften to toon the aurpriM arwwer. u ~ by tho above cartoon Prlnranswerhere: " ( Ytsterday·a 5t •uo · xxxI r (-Moodoy) EXULT RELISH miPLE ... ~ . "',._ Where you might epend your vacltlon If -v!h1ng olM Iaiii- THE LAST RESORT I 1\r m ') lronq Su rveyor 78 14 rn c h Ttres . 2 170 Drtylonn Sport 70 14 1nch llres. wh!le out11ned tel INrnQ All l 1ke new Wt tll lr ss t11an 50 Miles Writ sell fll l tor $150 or $40 eac h See rl l 756 Sou t11 Fou r th /\ve , MrddiPporl Jumblos SOAPY I Hou se ho ld Good s BEMCO mallresscs o r box spnnq s, lull or twtn , $58 6 P 1ecc N (1uqahyde heavy wood lrvrnq room sut l e $695 Prttow Mm sofa & c harr S375 Roll top desk. dark & lrq ht, $ 189 Bunk bed s. co mpl e te. 1nclude m cllfre ss. $ 199 Co mple te water t)ed shop w 1th 10 bedroom surte s on d isp l ay , start 1na pr1ce $299 up to $2500 81q da cdy cock ta rt & end tabl es $50 Wal t A Way rcc l1nN s $ 169 and up La Z Boy rect1ners 1n stock . U SED F URNITU~E S pc & 7 pc dtnett sets. stud10 couc h & c harr . bedroom sull e Ho t tywooO s ty le, bunk beds. q ta ss tronl book cases F t(1 1r Furnllure & D esrqn Ga l l rp ol tS F er ry , WV Open 9 6 Ph one 304 67 S I 371 54 54 M 1sc. Mcrc h andrcc t<.. e nmorP aut o matr c wa <; tlPr $6 5 M ~l y t ~'l<t wn stwr Sf15 614 7.J7 7352 FrrPwood l or ~..lt f' 6 1498 5 3S67 Y <'! ShiCel MG I CnmPrCI wrlh ~l ccess ones E x.ce!lrnt ron <lr lr on 256 63 49 Nrw pos t hOIP drqqcr S1JO . npw 6 II blf!dC' $135 3500 Dreset For d Loader Phonr 446J4 17d LARGE <;O iid cJrnrnq tnblf' , S65 61 14 Ch er ry 304 67S Rea l Est at e - Russell D. Wood, Realtor. Eve. Ph. 446·4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor-, Eve. Ph. 446·0971 Mose Canterbury, Associate 446·3408 • 3 F LA T ACRES ! tn nn ce rn R~1 c rnf' , 011 Owner will help 3 BEDROOM BR I CK H OME Lr vrnq r oo m has wo odburn,nq il r epl,lce . I '. brl lh . h,lrdwoo d floor s. well co nstru c ted cl nct 1nsulrl l f'd A skrn q $35 ,000 THI S ON E HA S CLOUT - '' beautrtul bectroom s. 3 t ried bat h s. carpe ted throuq t1out , double ca r tt.)rdfll' lnvr l y <,f' ll rll{l 011 I'X Ir rl l,lr<H ' lnJ n ~yrt'lcuse F ul l b asement t or cx t rn lrv rnq spn ce of t ,lm rly room Askr nqS67 .500 1 Used sof r1. love se a t . c hair , used b lue carpet vanous s1zes. used S1de by s1de relr1qe ra tor. burl! 1n qas ovPn . gas cook top Ca l l Corbrn & Snyder Furnrture. 446 1171 App r ox SO tee t 4 112 II Cllclrn lrnk fence . 3 1/ 2 It Qil l e & 11ardwar e. $60 00 C(11 1446 755 4 nfter 6 ') conso le TV '~ both need rrparr $30 enc t1 Call 614 388 9976 1975 Case 450 , doze r l rnctor. 1. 800 hr s, very qood cond , $14.900 Call 446 4537 RATLIFF'S POOL CE N TER P oo ls sa le. supplie s & ,ns tallalron 403 7nd . Ave , Gallrpo l rS. Oil Cn ll 446 6579 In qround Ab love qrounrt Fede r al no 6, 12 ga u ge sho t qun shells, f re id l oads, S4 .99 per box. Spr i n g Va lley Trading Co. Spring Va ll ey Plaza. ,146 8025 450 Case Dozer l i lt & a ngle blade, $8500 Wtll t rade fo r tru ck or !arm t rac tor . 6 14 643 1918 SALE PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH JUNE 30, 1982. 9x 12 OVAL bra1drd ruq , ro lorrd T V. dr s h wnc.her.w1ndow arr c on d1I 10nrr . walk rno tOQQ rnq e x e r crsr r nnd o t he r hou sr t1old 1tern s Cill l 304 67S3 100 K 1RBY vnc um c lcnner wrth st1,1mpooN . qood con rl1 tron . phonr 304 895 3598 U SED 9x7 qnr~l CH' <Joor , S25 304 675 3540 INANCING? Th P own er of th is 3 • .,..rl.,nnon ra n c h rc: ci.\l to provide the linanci n g t o i 11.\.\)\1 buyer Dosh wa she r . dospos 11 . A l umi n um sid in g . Ove r I a ~ ',v, Th rn IS minutes of town . Ma ke an ap po1n t m en t today! 1 94 2 Rea l Est ate - General d,'l\l\l Ll f i !N'. I' RA N ( ~78 '-.t •cn nd A vt · .lll .l-lo 0'> 5'2 ll n y t1mt RF OUCf_D! Ow ne r has ,. ~ d u ced th e prrC C' over $5 ,000 on ! hr .. ,,c,lO l rm 3 bedroom r"nch h ome o 11.\.\)U I) ; old Ovor 1J ,1crcs T obacco t&.~\) ~ tobrt cco bn r n Approx,ma tcly l ;J . •~· s ! r om fQwn KyqN Creek sclloOIS Prrcect rn thf' JO's HA ST E ! ( N o trme to W;. .- • i - Come se<' lhi' ranch w•'" ot\)\IC\.\) ns . n •cr ,,,r 1){\ •Ill ilnd I CM d tn tnQ kitchen ct 1\ qaraqe Marnten,: urno rlnrl ill I ot th1 S rn thP $30 ' <;1 A , "' vr1lue t or Y OU 1 li st,\'l .. 9 8 ' COM F ORTAB L F /tJectr oom home Situated in d ownlOwn G ,l ll rpOIIS (onv ('ntcntly loc ated t o CJ rOC C'fY . <;( llOOIS cllld (llurC /1('5 LOW ma i n ten ance , ,11urrr Sl clrnCI . sm ntl y,lnl 11 you llilVE' be('n th1nk1nq n bout mo vt nQ rn 10 tllr c !lv . IJf'II N l<'!kf' a took illlh1 S o nC' toctay Ciltl t or •lPPOrnlmC'nl 11 won ' t cost you n drmc ~ PRICE REDUCED - A ppr ox. 22 ac r es o l w ood ed la nd with a newer r a n c h ho use, three b edrooms, d i ning room , separate utility room , 2111 ba th s, W . B. F . P .. two c ar garage, al so o ld e r hom e. Now $49,900 . R E AL TORS : Henry E . Cl e land,.Jr ., GRI J ean Tru ss ell Dotti e Turn e r Office 992-6191 949· 2660 992· 5692 992· 2259 IB RLil.TQR . c,t.O ! I ·• l.' 1,,, . . " IJf'• ooo "'• ... , I ' ' 139 - OW N f R F IN A N CIN G ! Two st o r y homr on Sf'cnn (l Avr . 3 or 4 bC'drooms REDUCED! Be t IN Sf'£' ll1r S nnr 1 ~ MR 407F - CH F. ( I< O N THI S ON E 37 r1cres wrttl l4011h I OIMCCO bclSC' . 30x30 bilfll C.liiiOd~lY! STOP ORE A M ING! - They did ! You can . Sm a rtl y decor a l ed 'l i,\l lr ooms . 2 b.:tf h d ouble w1de l ,.. ~t{)UC xlril rn suli1 t 1on p ack"Qe . Sri ' \ nt l ound" lo on Vinyl s rdrng L \ , v rlrnq lawn Rural water Approx 7rnrlf'S fr om Rodney p 11 5 L EASF w1lh op t ron <:"' up new br l cveJ. w11h s pirt en tr " ~Utl'l 11 d1nrng, ltv rnq room. brrot~ t " ~tV · l ull ba l hc.. o n up per level Lo\<\. ~ · lrnr st1cd w1th 1 Cclf qnraqr 1 a, _ v r n1 CC' lnwn II 977 RENTAL PROEPRTY G r a n de . Two st or y ..,,.. £_\) N ow be i ng use( 11.\.\)\IC Can be r es l orec <-\ ci t y water. nal .tJ • _,,,:. po1n t men t MIOOLF PORT - Lov el " Old er hom e Wtfh .1 l 1tll e bit of p<'lc \)• 10d ern in ev er y w.w . 2 story ~£: lull b ilse m enl . Sp eciill l eatun .ill dining roo m w 1lh ch ,, ndeller .•• g c lot w 1th n1 ce g.u d en .1 r e.l . Al so 1 ca r q <Ha g e . 11935 1)\l\l () \\,t\0: B EA U T I F UL R U RA L SETT ING 40 ac r es and s y ers o ld bt 1C~"C'{) horn e w llh 3 4 bed r oom s . 1 b o ~l.\)U \.. r ilnd l amdy room Mostly wot 100 II). t obacco bnse . qn s le.l St'. \~ , . - · "'L'n nrea. rural wa ter . coni 110lJ::>I' nntl lilrq c srparnte 000 ~ r J\R r F R H OME or r ··· ·, nn N• cr J [3tJ r .1nc hw r111 .lti ii1C' " Il~CtfJ 1 l (1 nutv r ani!) l rvrnq room . P• II' lOT c oln \)1' ))flUCJill scvrr,lt v.. o~1r ltu · d~>l,lrl'> \\£ \) \'lr:J rt I ~~ F f l j..' •./IL r <W 1 Of.' I I • >' " h'J\fJ r \;,~\_\) \\~u r:J .\trtlt f.'r , r·, 1 11 ' , •. , lld!' · ) ·.1 ... , , f,l<J>ol { r r•·•l' v. ~1 ,\)\) ltJI.I ll,r',t I' o Ill II ' , , ,oil,,,, ,,r, ·' •• 11 •· '' 1 • •• ,, •• , 99 1 t~MR nB GE T READY FOR SUMMER! Own('r Trrln <; trrrrd ,1m! mu st se ll lhr s J BR ran ch Close l O TOwn ln( IUd C'S dr l ux.r l8x36 rnqrou nd pool Ca l l l or nn ~l pp o,n t mrnt tod ny r Cnm p Srl f' P Oi f'lllr(ll ' )7 ilUf'S m / 1Wt th t1MR 407 F front,l (lt' on Rnc coon Cr ns w e lt ns tron l .lQe o n llt ~l r k l Op llrQ hWilY BM R 4 10 A tr(1mr <; llun trd on (l becwtllu l wooded <,t' ll rnq , you Wtll love the rll m os pllf'r(' Own f'r t . n,:~n f rnrt t o r QUilltlr f'd bu yt· r s Lnw JO 'S 1)\l\l RM R 413 F J M1nr lclrm IOfi!lf'fl IUS I ott lhf' Ap pilli!Cilr,ln hrql1wny n e~lr Jrlckc;,on J' :• ,lcrC' S m / 1 wr t h (1n o ldf'r rwo BR I10illf'. sC'vernl outb u rldrnq s IU SI r1qh t t or lf' 1".u rr Trm(' or l ull l 1me 11vrncJ M ODF R N 2 A F O R OOM ll OmC' locntcd 111 V1nton F A luf' l ad furncl CC' . w \) lrr<•pla cr . Cillhedral Cf'drnq on tr v rnq r oom. t or m,11 flrnrnq rm Proper t y h,v;, appr ox II ~lf rf' c; o t l,l nd . h owevf' r , we hiiVC salr t o r 4 n c rf' <> Pr rC(' r,1n l) f' Mltustcd f rom $43 .500_00 to $37 .000 00 Call t or morl' rntorm~l ii O n NF Wl Y Rr N OVA rF 0 tlOrnf' o n P1nc SlrPct You r ~1n t)uy now t or S 14 ,000 00 . ownN m .1y help with i rn~1n crn q (,1 11 t or morr' rnf o rrn,1 t1 0n 3· 4 rH DRM . H OMr flrl P i!W St Nrw kr tcllf'n . new bn l h . npw c Mprt . new ct il,'> F A lurn,l ce Lo T sr7f' 43 ' x.l70 ' Nr ce C!MCif''l rlrf'(l P ri CC'$ 27.500 00 R FN lA L S:?Brci rrn fi0111f'On]rcl/\ve 2 Ap t<;. 1 up . I down . r('nl s tnr t s nl $175 00 Adu lt s only , no pe l s Vi ll age of R io and base m ent . artmen l ren t al. dwe llo ng H as Shown by ap "tt.tl \l \1,'3() 196 5 GRE E N TOWN SHI P 69 ac r e I arm C lose to Ga llip (\ 1 ~\(,t\l x. ce tl e nl b loc k buildings. Tob \1.\_\)u 1300 lb . b ase Large pond . go• ._~ 3onee r ed r ound wat e rin g trouq r. " - "'' I' Y wa ter ava d abl e P as tur e, woods . lot s A ll for $50.000 .00 . 1 111 tiMR 414 l /x60 mobi le ll omc srt ua ted on n I ,:~ere l loT l nc 'uf!t'S t urnrlurc . 11ns r ear pn tr o w lc ovc r . ro vcrC'rl Iron ! clf'rk . 17x?J Qilrilqe wrt h storaqe 1)\l\l BMR 4 15 Ju <; l L1Slf'd 1 Extro n1Cf' b1 lf'vel. 1n c ludr'c, 3 hNlroomc... lq t ~l mdy room wr l h b r rc k flrf'piMe . IBx/1 lrv•nQ r oom . e,l trn krtchen . tq utri1Ty room . and qr.r,:~qp S1tunted on t,uqp lo t Cily \C I IOOI dr c; l r rc t Cnll to r elf' ! ad s~ LAKE SID E HOM E 0 ' ed al $28.000 . H ome has 2 be D\_\)\IC\.\) .,n ba th , lovi ng' r oo m , ulili t y rO\ 1\ 1)0 ' b1Q l awn Wtl h c h ain li n~ fence -~" r ound or su m me r f u n i n the su .. fl 93 7 13 MR 416 Wnnt n nt(f' J BR rnnch st ylr homewrth <1 t op of thr qround pool . ~nclud t nq a possr b le 8 50° 0 mortQMt£' fl ssumptiOn , d so . ca ll now 1973 12 x 70 rF NTHQII ('t\ mob rl c homC' 111 good cond oto on c\)\l'iJ;."II ·oom , k i tc he n . 2 bed r ooms. 1 .e.\\\. ""\) ilit y c1 r en Some furnitur e 'hac ~ loca t ed on B luf' La k e Po sst bilrt~ -.~ nd co ntr ac t /1 978 «_;\,\JV M IODl F r' OR T - Rig ht down t own . A 1 bedroom apnrtmc nt bu i l ri in q w it h a 2 car qclfnQe in lower ~-'\)\IC£.0 nvcn i en l ;.mt o qood re nt a t for lmc . Pr1CCd so <ow Call l or con s ,. 936 l\t. \l $2,1111 $'3 f\M R 417 F - We Me offrr,nq onf' ot G~lt l ril Coun t y 's l rnec; T f arm<; Co nsr SI 1nq ol 7 1fl ncres Tt1r s trne fa r m •5 rn QOOcl produCir on 40 ncrrs rroplanc1 . f'XCei iPn l Prl "- tur C'. ,1nct ln t s o f bu ol d rn q<:, At so i'l lrn e o l d f a r m hom e ((1 11 now to r more d r tn rl s OWNER HA S L E FT ST ".., : and need s to se ll lo t loca ted 11.\.\)\)C\.Il •n .41 ac r es . W iJ te r availab le '0 he l p pro tec t your prope rt y va l \\. • 984 OOO BMR ·II A-New L rStr nQ - B r1 ck & tr ~1mr srtuatrct on 5 ncrrs 1nc lud r s 3 BR's. ? b n th s. lq tnmrl y r oorn wr t h lr re pl ilfc n n d wood bur ncr, lq l rv rnq r oom , rtrn rnn room fln <l de tuxr ki ! Chf'n RPducr•d (il ll t o r r!r t il <I C. H E RE t • I S' ar REilUCEO or y ou lobuold th e hom e of y. 2. 13 wood ed )OIS ac r es Rur a l wa l I 109 $500 RMP 419 - New L1 sttng - Lovely 4 bedroo m hOm<' ,n G~lllipOIIS '] l u l l bn l hs. dPn. forma l d 1n 1nq r m Ca ll t or com p le te ctet(lils NEW LISTINGS NEW LISTINGS R8al Eatate - General SUPER Ll S 11 N G - Str enq1t1 ol ctrarilcter and beauty 1S t o be tr-· clU 1 thr s ru str c ran ch. 3 bedroorr \\~J)~ il 111S. ( ,l lh C'ctra 1 ccd inq rn tr v1n ·c t1en co mplete W1 l h d1shwa shr ~ . ··I.JIA C(' Cen tral ~1rr ilraqc 5 WOOdl'Cl rlUC'S /\ 1\ or cl,ltJIY prrCCCI II 987 ¢_S(\t\ MoctNn IN V F ST MF. N l P ROrFR I Y t 1ve r oom llO USC' nnrt • •n ? IJC'Ciroom m obrl e homes. coUClO ·,, ,nn. prpsen lt v r en ted $ 175 00 rJ\t. 0 :ount·f w .1 1cr 1 ac r e q r ound Cit ,,_. ,! ,1 1 clncl M f' nlnl H ealth Cen trr I ·•"'::> il)lf' 1o.1n ,J<; sumptron Pr1ced TO Sf' II $]7,500 li 118 $2,'30 ] hi 'C ir oorns. T HI S O N F f <:, F OR Y0 1 ' t 1v,nQ room . klt r ll. ' lO\.)C,lO & ulrlrly Nrcf' cil r pet Cnrpor l I)O l f'nCf' <:,u rroun ds yo r d Co ncrc'l _..._, l oo t-:. Prt f l' rn tow 30's fi 975 $9 CH A RMING R A NCH - Every t h1nq tn Tt p Top condit ion 1n '~\\Cl\l ~ d r oom. II 7 ba th home . B ea ut 1 QlO & d1nr n q room. wood burne r , <-\ 1 •t , doub l e ca r qa r age & lar g( .tJ .-ossrb le loan assump i ron . # 991 ' TOP THI S PR I CE - - 0 19,900 rS <lll rl t akes t o purc ha ' 11.\.\)\)C\. ·droom home A l um1num si d1 nt burld•nQ Ap p r ox an acre N 1 J1 -~ , r a r cil A neat clean llome # 105 LF V EL2A CRF LOT - Ready l omoveo n Hil s e lec tri c. d rill ertCcD 11. subme r s ib le pump. rural wil '\1.\_\)\1 '" <ew sep to c l il nk , ro c h land . $3,SOO ~1)\l 1\ P . R . 10 yenr lon n , t o b c pi1 1d o $·J ,. : . . S P . $10, 000 li 9 9 9 WANT TO BUILD ' \)\IC\_\) ll1ere oS plen t y of room on t his 21 Rura l w (1 tcr E l ec t ric Road \ rt ¢_~{\{\ . C's lr, c li on s ~ 1986 1)\l\l AMERICA'S (.qOO VA ASS U MAll L E L OA N Prr c.C' i!nd tcr ms will se ll lll1 S r,p .. - (',l{) 3 bPdroom r (1n ell Full bclSPmi \\lO~ ~trnq L clr tlf' 11 ,11 lc1wn Wilhtn W i . lCf' t o ":. IOr P olll Cl PO"> I olilcf' Prr C• ,,,. -:.JOS # 107 $900 ,,, MO V f R I GHT IN 11"", !)O<;Sf' ':o<>rOil Owll •"t o\ltt.'O I r ! • ' Colo r .lrto '11ylo">l 'i\. ' hrctroo rno:,. (\• ·n ~1 .0 d rnr i H! Ful l 1).1 ',, • f L,r wrlltwlp w i!l l lr r',lll< •Ill I ()\l .. u <fHH P RI CE RE DU CE 0 TO \22,900 on !111<, WL' ll marn l il ,ncct home rn P···· \) d ')bedrooms. 11 vrnq room. \ lim \\£..\)\_\(,\: lormJI cl,n 1nq, ba t h. enclosed ;e mrn t Nr c r lclWil Stor~lQf' bu1 1 • (,-;o niliJit • l f'rm o:, p I 04 $2 900 T O BACCO A N D H AY return tram y ou r ·n_\_\(,l\l know of for snit \\(V pa s ture 56 clcrt \'0\)\) .J co b ase f tr s t yf'a FARM fkc,! " Ill ol nny t.1rm I lufi C'S wood<; ,1nd .1 .000 lb <, !olwc SUPER STAR T ER - ThP,.)('atand c tt •,ln2 bedroom hom e ,.. -[I)UClll er l ecl l or torSI trm e buyer s o r Q H a s iU SI bN•n remode le d anct ·ty IOC ii i NI to sc hools. s hopprnq , ... ,.._ Prr CNi rn ltt f' $10c, $S00 II 998 "SOMET HI NG '-. f ' r C if\l ,t , ,,,, , '" ' brr r k.,] IJf'Cir OO nl <,. '} 1 ' ~~ .. t , rrr •l i r rHl ll • Wrltr f 1rt' pl ~lf l ', 'A RL\)\,\( r(l l lll • 1< • r· o,rl ctrn rnq room w o ¢. \ I llloil (r•n fr,l l rl rr & rrlll ' f oil • , ' " ' 111 [)1'rd11 ,., <! dfd(JI ' & 1.1 1(11 ' OT ).)011 '.(1 I! ·, t1 1 , '>P .--l fi' (ily <,( ll ooh " I I3 FXCfLLFNr 1\U <., tNr <,o., 0 1' t 'O~TUN II Y 0 \lC.t\) • ilif ·CI 1•1 " Ll <,l qrnw1nq c t ~tO ono..,. 1' "· • II)<;<, /)UI fOUr $100 1 1.1 '>1 I' 11' 1 nlolc\<,&1-..oln<,q .,,n•lrrA 1Tli. ·• Frn .lfl(lflll 1 (,Ill totl.lt ooG . I \)·' : , •• 11 , •• CO U NTRY P l EA SURr trn lllP II011lt' dfl(l ~·o · Hr I'. o~ll. 0 dlll•lr·t :o~•r• tr rc I.lr (!t' •" ! l t t {\ L r oon1. t i)cl!ll ,)n ':)% ,0 1n• nt t ,,,.,.I ,1ppro), II .1<. 1 ~ oo rl,d,l o· 1•" .1 .'.ll•l 1· /'. ! Obrlf (Q IJ,l ', !' uc.t.U' 1)\\ \\l " ' '· 1 lO 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 21™ NEW LI STINGS NEW LISTINGS ·. NEW LISTING FANTASTI C PRICE and so mu c h ho m e. Qu a lify built. 3 bedroom s, 21h bath s. Compl e t e with ap pliances inc lud i ng wa.she r and d rye r . F':Jfl finishe d ba seme nt. F1repl ace . central a tr . Low utilities . A tt rac ti ve la nd sca ping . Ri o Grande ar ea . Ron Canaday, Reahor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Reahor 446·3636 25 Locust Sl, Gallipolis, Ohio N EW LI ST IN G A DRF AM COM[ TRUE Thi S ln mrly \ 1/ P liOrll(' lrt1 <, .11 \ It" touc hf' S Ov rr 4500 ">C1 II Ol I' v onq '• ! I·' ' plus 2 (,lr qar rlQf' .1 ! )~·ctr'Oolll'. J IJ,dlo• llr e pl ~l ( f'':) , Cf' nlr cll ol r 16xl6 ol)·jl .. (l!l(: pool . 40 ,1c r f•<, On I y H 111rl •''> t r om " '~·. ·1 " Ill N EW LI ST I NG IHfF L l\1111 FAR M? M ,l y fH'Vt'l IHJY t ! !( d ll• I ac r es. more or lc •<;,<, Mocfr' f n l.n '' turn, central ilC cll , run norHI w.ll 1 r J tr.,tn toba cco ba se. 30 .lt r1 '' trtt,ll l lr ' p l '>lur , wood s. wilter Blnclo.topr n.HI Wo~ rr11 1 lv, 1 'l'il'il ONE OF THE BEST Colonial brick homes in Gallipolis. 3 bedrooms, 21h baths , finished basement, 1462 sq . fl . ground floor , 416 sq . ft . 2 car garage. Living room . family room. forma l dining ar ea , gas .furnace, S60 mo. budget . Much more. Prtced low. Great buy! 354 THIRD AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS lor our HOUSE sign. -Watch R 10 GRANDE - SJO,OOO - Within w alking di stanc e of Rio Grande Coll ege. Good investment for college stud ent . Buy instead of p a ying r ent. Nice 2 BR, 1•12 baths, formal dining. Willi a m son forc ed air furnace. Garage. Ga rden spa ce. SIT ON THE DECt< and watc h the boats on thf' beautiful Ohio, have your own boil! dock, spacious , like new modu lar, 1,248 sq . IT . livinq area . 3 BR 4 equipped kitchen, full basement, wood burnlnq stove, over an acre sloping lawn . $39,900 : ONLY S5, 000 DOWN - Bal a nce at 12%, 20 year te rm , $220 .22 m onthly p a ym ent. 3 bedroom hom e on 2112 lot s in V illa ge of Cheshire . Home ha s vinyl siding, for ced air gas furnace. 2 ca r garage . S25 ,000.. TWENTY · SEVEN ACRES Mostly level, good productng land . 3 bedroom home has two sun por ches. wood and coat burning stove , new furnacr.. bath and ,water system . Aluminum siding . Brtrn plus other outbldg . Rural water . Located just off Rt 160 . $54,000 . . OOZES WtTH CHARM, gorqeou s enlry , bridal staircase, ,formal dining, brick patio in seclud ed r ear yard . Owne rs have given this home a French t ou c h! Stop by and see . Assum a blf' mortgaqe . Land Contrac t . · · 155 ACRES- S79,SOO - Only 6 mites fr~m city 90 acres pasture, rest timber, 9ood barn . ln city school district. Good investment. . :. . ' ·~~· .. '"') ;: t LOOKING FOR A B'"i,\)OIN? Then lOOk no further . 42 a'ot\)\lt 11 c ottag e. Dug we ll . Mostly wo" ~ an Twp . Rock bottom pri ce. \'•• • 880 2 Tll4 lAND CONTRACT 2 y ea r old ced a r ranc h, be autiful c ountry· surrounding s, 3 bedrooms, f a mily room with w ood burning stove, lare kitchen ha s snac k bar , r a n ge. Carpe ted , dra pes and c urtain s. Move in c ondilo n . BUY WITH $4 ,900 DOWN · PAYMENT BAL A N CE AT 11'17%. Kyge r Creek School s. CHILLICOTHE ROAD - S13,000 - Three · rooms and bath cottage in excellent conditon. Has alum . siding and large storage building. Convenient location. JUST EO! DON ' T OVE RLOOK PORTUNITY t o see l ll1S Cxcc p t 1onal ranch on l y min ut es from town 3 bf'ctrooms, 2 ba th s, new k1 tchen Wllt1 ISland , tormill dining r oo m . 2 ca r qaraq e Cen tr.ll arr Plu s 1 ac r es of n 1ce l y lt1ndscapcd lilwn Ct t y sc hool s . PRICE RE OUCEO a nd owne r w i ll d o the fin a nc ing on thi s we ll ma int ai ned mobil e home a nd p ;" ac res . 3 bed r oo m s, dining room . f a mily r oom , cove r e d pa ti o, garage . Ce llar . Ni ce g a rden area . #995 OPEN HOUSE SUN., JUNE 13 SU P.E R RANCH ... m o v e i'l condition . 3 bedroom s, famil y room , wood burnin g st ove, the rmopane win · dow s. 2 ca r gar ag e and lor Summ e r fun . 16'x 32 ' pooL Fe nced b ack ya r d Loan Assumpti o n . Kyge r Cr e k a r ea . $59 .500 . NEW LISTING - A REJ..L BARGAIN can Thi s Be True? Love l y 4 be droom ho m e 1' 2 yrs. old . Fully c arpe ted . ll/7 b a th s, large kitchen & dining area, bri c k & v iny l. 1 ac. lot m / 1. rural water , bl ac ktop r oad , beautiful v iew all for $42, 500 . I 129 NEW LI STIN G H APP IN ESS F OR SALE - Thhe's c1 lo l o f happy living in 'thi s imma c ulate 3 bedr oom ranc h . Fam il y r oo m , fir e pl ace, 2 ba th s, na l ura l qas. ce n tral ai r . B ase m en !. Cove r ed pa l 10 new ga rage . N ear Stive r B f1 dge Plaia . 1 126 I ., PRIC E REDUCED - Or i g i nal woodwo r k, good loca ti o n . lull b ase m ent , a nd t wo A .C. u ni ts are b ut a l ew o f th e ni cP fea tures of thi s si x r oo m . three be dr oom ho m e in Middl eport. N ow $25, 000 . OWNER WILL LAND CONTRACT OR TRADE thi s fo ur yea r o ld r an c h with full b ase m e nt, three bedroom s, l a rge lot . G ara ge, eq ui pped kit c hen a nd is c ute. Call now, S37,500 . tlAPf' tNI "" F O h' '•/I I t 1· t).~n ~·. , ''""''. . ro .Jill ,rr• · ,. R,tt\\J loll 01.1! • ' ' .rl II ¢_) 1 ~ 1 !r l ro I) ;, o I I ~ o jl1 ~ .111{ 11 \ IIlii l)l/ olo l oo t I·'• tiT · 1 ~MR N fW LI STING - N EAR D EX 'f FR .15 Ac r f'S of qround w rltl a ll m 1nern ls nnd il l I trn crct S1x roorn tlOU St' willl fou r bedroom s . •1 t1uqe bMn w oltl t·1ny to ft .111d ,, qaraqe wr th workSilOP $50.000 DOU B LE LOT - Wr l h lot s o f shrubbery and a two sto r y lr a rn e hom e w ith the c h a r m o f a 100 yea r o ld home w ith b ea ut i ful woodwork , n1ne rooms, seve n fir epl aces, a nd m or e. SJ5,000. \_\C,'t.tl ..... CANADAY REALTY PRI CF R E DUCED - Th1 s thr ee year o ld m odul a r rs on a n1 ce c orne r lot in M id d lepo rt a nd has ce ntr a l (11 r . sc r ee ned 111 por c h, ga rd en b a th tub , built in hut· c h . thr ee bedroo m s. t wo ba th s, a nd is gor geou s. Now $42. 000 R U STI C HILL S Me1rv County County ranch styl e horn " 1rs o tr! wrlh ] bedrooms . I bil \\l\) 1){\ tl('n .1 nct l ~lm rt y roor11 Extrc1 s , es;;~\) ,,r ,ll .1 1r , c h ,l trl .. 's,clr nC! nn ct v f'ry nrC\' l rnk encP, (llumr lilwn Cnll t oday on ltlr S IOvt •ly II Ornf' II 10] Ow n er F ,n,l nc tnq OldN hom e i1MR 412 toc(l i N! ,n fl1ur'TI ;u1 Contrw1s 7 roO'll<> nnd ba t h. '] l o rf' p l ~lcr<>. prolf'S Sron n lly rnstnl lf'd woodb ur ne r , IOrfrct (lor fu rl furna c e Oulsrd£' IPaturf'S n Qilriloe and il sr rPrnNt. surn<11rr k1 l f hrn wr t h burl! rn qrdl (ill! t or ~• npornl'llf'nl Real Estate - General r'R I CE R E DUC E D - 2.5 Ac r es of l a nd w1 t h a l ive room , th r ee bed room home wi t h pM 10, tru1 1 tr ees . oarden spo t , and hooku p tor woodburne r N ow $26.000 V i1 . RMR 389 - Tl1r s trnr 11omr hilS 4 bcJ r ooms nnd is OCillf'd c iOS (' 10 town You wrt l hnvC' rl larqp to t w1 lh n co un t ry ,11mosphrre ~1 nd hnve ni l the r1ty co n venrf'nf('<; Crl l l now 1 wo od Rt •,l lt y. tn c 37 Locu st ~v .. C..l llrp olr s · <146 1066 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 w. 174 pteces b r own un derp,nn i nq for a mobil e home used jus t 1 yea r . A seven & one ha lf fee t b y 58 rnc he w ide m ulti co lor ed , b r ai d ed ova l ru g . White un if or ms (pa nt suit s) thrff d iff ere nt st y les. si zes 9· 10 . Ca ll aft er 4PM , 446 ·3065. 1 OLDE R FARM H OME on 10 ,lUC'S. 11,1 5 nrw ~l d drl ron ltl ,l l c~1n be more l1vrnq spa cr or ex tr,lrn co mc apar t ment , 7 CM qarnqr , IMrn . a nct o ther out bur!drnq s Pr.viltc and pen cetul Owner w rll help l 1ni'lnc-e Qua lrt• f'd buyer $7,000 down (Hid tQ0 0 1n l c r rs t on bnlnncc Ask1nq $36.500 MU ST SE LL Almost cl QtVf' ,lway RC'dU Cl'd cl(ja1n I r o m S 17 .000 to S 10,500 F tnanc rnq ,1vn rl,lbte B(1qs ot qood used c lott11ng nnd l urn,ture Call446 9580 . Pomeroy - Middleport- G~IIipoli s, Ohio-Po tnt Pl eas ant , M 1sc. M erc hand1c e t\MR J99 - GRFA T L OCA TION ! Two story nomr prr srn!ly bprnq used as ~ duplex . could b(' r- r1 s rly co nvrrt£'cl t o s rnqle l nmily Cho rff' 1oc n 110n nrrlf Wrl Stl rn(tTon Sc hoo l Ca l l for det,lr i S Real Es t at e - General OU I E T STREE T ana QOOcl nl'rqll i)Orhood W11i11 Plsc co uld y nu ,1sk tor . when you cnn ~1.=1v e tow cos l housr nq and c le ~ln. well k ept area T111 S 2 bf'clroom trnd e r . p~lrlrally tu r nr st1cd . undrrp rnncd . nnd a wooct stor nq c bu dd•nQ has a sk rnq pr •c e o f 'i 11. SOO 19 rnch Son y por table color TV . like new c ond . $300 . Call 446 7781 evcn1nq 54 General WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 Pln str c Sc ptr c Tank s Sta te coun t y .1pprovC'cl 1,000 q,11 t ~ln k , pr rcc $340 Ot her S1lf'S rn st ock, !1aul rn your pr c kup tru c k Cel li 614 286 5930, Jn c k son. 0 11 RO N EVI\ N S E NT ERPRISES N EW LI STIN G F rqhl rnf lntron o r 1055 of tOIJ by lnnk .n o .n!n " ''"' onro<n•• pr opr• r1 y I flr ') r.111 f'.J<.,r ly hf' IWf• rr ,nl,lt'> nr .1 11ornr · tnr v r\u ,lrH ! rPnt,ll , 1110111 r l rr•r" flit '•'' toll~ I C1\'.1·1I•Illl 1\', ~ HIOifJI•~ o·)!J II(ltl M 1sc. Mcr ch and1 ce 1 ~1 ncl CENTRAL REALTY 54 13, 1982 13, 1981 Gasol rne and 11ea 11nq furl Call E xc clstor Od Com Prl ny 614 992 2205 M ISC . Mc r c ha nd JC(' AS SU MF fHI S LOAN 117 s tory house 1n Syr,l c USf' wrth three bed r oom s. lluctc lrvrnq roorn , brei l~mtly room . work shop , qu(lgr . and a bcnu t rfully la nd scaped tal. J u s l $3.900 Clown an d ass ume payme nt s of S358 a month for 78 1 7 years a l 13°o rn l e r es l. Red uced l o$33 ,500 ll •: l >i~SC d fo r $5,000 or $ 10. 000 down paymen t or land Krnq wood stove. retrrqerator, double oven rclnQ(' , 1 bunk SIZe bed wdh f'll~l llf PSS (.111 446 8037 tJ IJOBTEC s Teel ov en s oven after Tab le & 4 ella irs, and Ear l y Amer1can so l a Ca ll 614 388 8 108 J lvrftRI M i SC. Me r c h<:J ndi Ce E le c tr1 C sta,n less corn mer c 1al stackrng & I qrrll w1 t h bottom Cr1 tt v: 42459428 S OOPM •8Ch Rea l Est ate - General BAIRD & FULLER REALTY 11\<HnfAmoldondBobLeo four ordinary wordt . CA LL U S TO B U Y O R SE LL N a ncy Ja s per s - Assoc 1<1 te PH . 84 3· 1075 Rea l Estat e - Gen'bMI 54 UniCtambte theM four Jumbtll, one t.ner to equare, to form II Jun e l ' o int r l ci1Si1 nt , V< . 11.1. E IC'c tr rc stove 304 887 3434 72,500 BTU nrr cond, t•oner . whilf' eiPctr•c s tove . oood concllllon J0<1 675 3694 Features : Mtddl e p o rt - JO T IRF 0 AND H UR I tN l ' own J beet room 1 t: ,l tl l 111" k <111(1 ..,,"r" r h 22x40 <; q I ! woc lo I)J H 't l •.n ,, • · Lu x. unous rnlpr rnr. l rl\1·<;, 1 rn 1. 111 rht oll' 11l l Lo t s of px. tra s. .1 11 lllf' urnw orHI ( vi ll clCICOI R ro G rn nclr ' n tU l 1 1 SMALL Fl>.RM - 25'17 acres . 2 story farm home, large barn, root cellar and 1,075 lb. tobacco base . Also inc l uded is a tractor , wagon, bushhog and woodburne r . Listed in the SJO's. N127 GREAT POTENTIAl - Vi c tori an Sty! e. This lov e ly ho m e is p aced f or family living . 4 bed r oo m s, ni ce k i tc hen a ~d sunny breakfa st nook . Li vjn g r oom , f a mtl y roo ~ and 3 c ar gar age. L arge lot a nd ow ne r Wtll se ll or trade. I 122 COTTAGE HOM E loc ated in th e ci t y 4 room s and bath d ow n . 2 r oo m s i n a tt ic . In need of repair s. 1128 A PLACE TO START! - Sm a ll 2 bed r oom ho m e wi th li v ing r oom, k itc h en , main b~ t tl and 1 outbuilding . Ex l er ior fr a m e w 1th nd situated on 1h ac r e loca t ed on H81 , ,, ,, f"' RI CF RED U CED n11 tl l r<., 11 0 .1rrr 1.~<·· in Me1qs Coun t y L,lr'( )( ' ' ' 'll10(h'l• 11 bedroom home ? n(•w iH·t· pi ,H , '· F tPT basement GaraQC' 7 <> to r y tJ ~lrn l l 1o1 !. o>n hou se an d teed roor1' Pond ·1o b ,l <. r n tl,,..,, Ow ner wi ll conS ifiN llr lp onll wr t11 �Pa g e )4 D 6- rhc S und ay r omc s Se nlon cl M t SC Mer< h a ndt Ce C.t\5 ( ook c., tov" 304 67 S TR O Y All r R o l o liller s ,1 11 morlt h rt•scoun ts tm 1 lllf' "lt ,l l f' S htpnwn l Tr ,Hit• tn ( Ou r o l d r o l o lillcr on ,1 n('w fr o ybdl i'lnrl qel a fr N G.H rl• •nw(ly S q'urf'!O ~ l ri'lHIN C 1ll 703 947 3871 ~ur o r wrdP Ht r l<. o ry Hill ..,, r; R l I Oo x 39 Nuro.,r O A r ,.,, ,, r <.,vli l• VA 77939 I, Rl( N <h .l p t •r q•<, jl <(l lH t ' W<ll ( IOW 1 u rt , l ,n<:, & 11 I 4 Itt. jj/ S l UI l en t •' N tt o' ')w,l(j(lt r IOV I' \ 1 n l dnO I O lJ I I I J Yl'<l r <., t t 00(1 'one! -;. 17<; or S/'i P,lrt • 61 1 lf<l 9 7111 J .., ,nqlt rl1 .l tt n <.,<,(• <, <lnd t)O ) · pr. nq ..., ol.l 997 707 1 I I ll vot 1\v1• rHt.! 'N/ '/ 1/ no PI ?1 !. I 'j( r t 1 q I• c dryrr co nrl 6 14 HHI w !i.t ( IV fll I / I / l 1 I C., r f ( ll..'l ( q rd l r,lr l : •i lt l ,,,ti l• r 1 o/J,lr (ltr ~llJ) 100 -.oo Nr •w tJrtt f.. • SJ', J (l ,\..,•,ortrn• n1 o l H 8. li' t1101 k '> S 1) J 6 ~ I' ( 11 on o! 17 t o rr u q~ltl'{ ! mf' l rl l I UIVPII Wdl l 7 ((lUpllll(l SSQ ) 0<1 t..J ~ 1611 Frt <l,l y S ,lturdo~y 'lur1Cl.1y I 00 I 30 p rn ON LY ...,,Hn So rnN\11 Ih .., \o\',l r< l lOU.._ I rn <l f<; t<l">l f.<' ,lv t rl <;. W( o>~r IUrl LI J0!1 I n Cl(f)t'n rJ li H 1 h'nt1ct Rt '1 1 Nt' W r I d ') urplu<; Rrn l (ll ( A r rn y Co mbn l <~m o u f l1(if' t c., iU 110it' IJO O I ~ 1J 07 cJf'nlln ,. "' '" S 10 00 P•l Ck <; 1'01 Real Estate - General HOBSTETIER REALTY Git OI Rf S Hobsteltrr Jr GE HL grr nder & 57 S6 MU SICa l In st r ument s Fo1 Sitl e Sp tnel Con sol r Ptano Barga1 n Wa n ted Rcspons, IJie party to takf' ovl'r low monl hl y pa ymen I s on sp1net ptano Ca n be seen locally Wnte Cred d Manaqer P 0 Box 537 , Shelbvtlle, IN 46176 Pe l s l or Sa le DRA G O N WYND Cl\ 1 IERY K E NN EL 1\ KC Chow pupp ,es, ( FA H11nrt layan Pers1etn rllld St(Hnev• kt iiC'tlS Cc111 <IJ6 38 44 rtf fer 4 p m " Slr,,wberrres p1 ck your own b r ,ng confa1ncr Claude' W1nters R10 Gra n de 61.! 245 5111 GR OOMt N G Judy r.wlor ~1614167 rQQOL F (rill Strawberr tes Call Har olcl Tayl or , 446 8691 or 614 245 1720 59 S0r110 5 Pr oi CSStOnal Ooq GrOO tnillQ (rlll61 4 388 85 47 dlld rl Sk l or So n1cl Alum1 num boat 12 It $150 1 Rem1n gton hrgh speed i'lu toma i iC 22 ca ltbN wrth sc ope $100 1 Marl1n 39 A qold fr,qqcr lever oct ron $ 1.)0 Ca n be seen at JLJ Coal St r.roo nrtntt se r v rcrs to r Writ c trp E nqltsh ~1 1ecp cloQ':. poocll c s & Sc tm,lulrr '> Rensonablc Forn ppt 61-1992 73 <~ 2 pr•ts POODLe 895 3958 pup' AKC rf'<!l5fered No (t1N k s 30 4 61 Farm Equepment New Holl an d Model 450 MowtnQ Ma chrne 446 6566 MF 3 baler good condrl1on REGISTERED Bl a c k f('malf' poocllf' puppy , $75 Req,ste r ed Stiver fem ale poodl f' $50 Phonr 304 675 2288 For Sa le or Trade $1200 304 67S 2371 HAY eleva tor , 24', $ 15000 Ha y c onveyor sys tem 56 It $60000 30<67S 1816 Rea l Estate - General MIO DLfP O RI '.U I ' F h' BUY NI U ILVf'l r wn , r to t .rt I ncu<;l rlncl !lft ( ll :-, t Wi ltl Jill r11 d f u l ,l l f' J or 4 1wclroorn IJ,ll lts 1,1 rq e l 1nw 11 lt VJrHI runm rlntt ctrn1nq roo rn l,;unctry room p.!r li,ll hr1'>1'11H'Il l Only Il l 000 00 r ARM Onl' mrlf' from r.: utl,lrl( j F11W '> PrlCIOUS 1 t1r<1room tJ om l' c~nd 1 l ull b.l 111S IOCcl l f'd on 11 6A cwntty r oll1nQ vll u• Jl<l Ckr<f ,1c rcs IL1rn '-> l ll' tl '> Pr,nq 'lrt \ I l l )') rl( r(' <; p J<., lur,• I S ,l c rC' <; trll.lOir r r•<., l wood':> .1nd J,•nct·rt H or':>f' lov er s r tr •l, q~, l ' Or r xrf' IIPn t <.., ll\'t ;1 o r ' ,1111 r f il n n r>r, r ~ Pl(IU t ~d 11 Crlll tor ,1 ppo,n 1n1, r11 FPONr STREET A/1 ll <li f'Pnr l l .1rgr H , H1r11 t1o rn1 w illl ) pnr 111 HH 1. , wrnq 1111' r "' r N~ w 'ld'> ! ur ncll f' , ltl 11• 1' ol , r n1 ort r l1nq /'J' .1 ~ , dr1 ot11 •r own.~ r l!l) II JU'-> ' " ., , liV 1f y rm Jlf'W Of IIW r1vC'r Pr1 rC'c! tn 01f' 60 S1 II NF AR ROUTF tov rly IH1 <k hornr tllld l f'{! I ll\ QV t I I r!Crt I tw<trooms 7 bi1111S t ,, , ,,, fr ro om W1lh ! tr(•J)Irl ( l ('QUIP PPd ktl c 111 n < t· nlr cll ,11r Call tor pnv,llf' ShOW1nq V elrl1.l N!CH1 Sky , Ass oc P h one 7-12 3097 Chery l Le ml ey, Assoc Ptl Oil C 7H 3171 Rea l Estate - General TEAFORD V IRGIL B SR 216 E 2nd Sf II DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR$$ On t of l hf' lwc, t lto mC' va lues w e ve had to off er Owner lin cHK rn ct Pr rcc dropped 11170 s 1 Beaut ifu l t1omP l orrnrJ I cllll 1nq r oom entry 8. I1V11lQ room w1 t h w b lrrf'p l, ( r F.1rnt1y r oom on mn1 n level La rq c Lnn rr •c room & w IJ frr cpla cf' Pool IB x36 dsc,lpPd qr Dun ci S Ill((' pr1 I 10 ilrt'cl 8. QclS grill Gas tw.1 18. ( r' n l r,ll n •r VPry l ow ulilil ref 1 A mu st to see 1 REALTOR Phone 1-(614) -992 · 3325 LIK E N EW Lil rq r level yilfd 11·1x13.S ex CPitcn t ,n.:, ul a tPd hom e wdh J brdroorn s n1 CC 1 ff ,c,c nt k1l che n nnd 11<1 r Lo ts of c arpelln~ l l!q iH'S I llecl l bill $1']7 00 5W sao OW N ER F I NANC IN G Y ou cnn huy 1111 s 3 b1 ctr oorn t1om r H ils ,, IMqf' 10 1 l or a nord cr Po r c hes bc1tt1 car pc!lnq and Qa r ge As k1n g \28 ,000 SW IMM IN G POOL Hav e fun rn prrvate rn th1 S sunk en pool Large 3 or 4 bedroomer , large en f('r farn rng l rvr ng, for mol drn rn g Jl 1 baths, n ..11 qa s fu rnace full basemen t new c ar QM<'lge cllld 2 level 1015 nf'M sc hool 6 ACRES MORE OR LESS Good home S th~ and well 800 lb t obacco base So me l1mbcr Owner w rll se ll on l and c ontra c t - 10% tnt rate Low down payment Housing Headquarters AHO(Iol l ~ W REESE TRENCHING SERVICE water-Sewer Electnc Gas lme D1tch es Water Lme Hook ·ups Sephc Tanks County Cert1f1ed Roush Lane Cheshtre , Oh Anoc { I<V df' W.! l~l!'r AHOC U6 4740 E v f }4) APROX S4 ,000 DOWN BELOW MARKET INTERE ST RATE Owner s m oved to K y m ust se ll now 1 A ttr aclt ve 3 bedroom home m LaSall e (1r cle (Gree n Gra de Sc hoo l ) Has a nr cc large krt chen eQu tpped, ba t h off ma ster bedr oo m , ele c t heat garage and ~ arge yard $48,900 I I I Utility Buildings Srzes from 4 to 6 and a ll wood bu1ldmgs 24x36 Insulated Dog Hou ses P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box S4 Racme , Oh Ph 614 843 2S91 6 15 ti c PH. 992·7201 3 29 He C&M EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION bUill rn wood burner , fu el Otl FA furna ce, lot s of fru1t trees, grape arbor , s tr aw berry pat ch, 3 acres tillab le Assumable loa n Phone for m ore de ta tl s R IO GRA ND E 644 CE NT ER ST A ttrac trv e 3 bedroom brr ck 1n a very good netghborhood Ha s fam 1ly r oo m , firepla ce, de lu xe ktl che n, 2 bath s, 2 ca r qaraq e, n rce SIZed lot and below market rnteres t (wa dabl e f or flnanc mg Prrced at SS3.500 SJ7, 000 - LAND CO NTRACT L ocaled at corner of Clay & Cherry St 1n Vr nt on Nt ce 2 story 3 bedroom hom e Has P 11 bat h , frr ep l ace, kttchen , d1n rng room , full basement, 1 car gar age and larg e yard Al so has mobile home hook up 12% fln .:~ n c rnq Low down pay IT\(' 111 LAND CONTRACT SS, OOO DOWN - LOW PAYMENTS 3 ACRES - Pond - Large road Iron ta ge on 2 pav ed roads, 3 bedroom ranch, dmtng room , full basement Owners anx 1ous to se ll Immed iate possess1on $39,000 OWNERS WILL HELP F INANCE Well kept 4 bedroom home-on Rt 160 Owners have bought another home and must se ll Inc ludes n1ce kttchen, dmm g room , sew1ng room and bath Deta ched garage, large butldrng and ac land I I" Ill OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL DROPPED PRICE TOS33,600 Attract1ve 4 bedroom home In town. Has full basement, famoly room, equippe d kitchen, dining room, nice carpet, nat gas heat and located In a family neighborhood Low interest loan assumptton, low down payment 88 CHILLICOTHE RD. VA ACQUIRED PROPERTY ANyone can buy! Sl~ down payment and 30 year mortgage that will keep your payments low. 3 bedroom home has bath, kitchen, living room and basemehl. New paint Inside, new H/W , heater, wiring. $22,-400. Dozer & backhoe ser· DR IVE A LITTL E, SAVE A LOT v1ce, water, sewer, pon· 3 BR ltJtl basemen t whdf' <') lu rnu1um S1d1nq fu e l oil FA fu rna ~..e 30 x40 bnrn sh1n q led r oo t lot s of younq peac 11 ancl ap pi P tr rrs All lh1 s rrducPd to only $ 14 900 # 4S2 ds, foundattons , reclamatron. Locensed & Bonded Phone 949·2293 or 949 2417 3 3 lfn IN GALLIPOLI S - WILL TRADE FOR FARM 6 rooms, 1 s tory hom e Nrltural gas FA furna c e All th e c 1t y convent ence 1 car garaqe or storage bldg If you have a fa r m and wa nt 1n tow n, cume tn and le i' s talk tr ade K524 COMPL ETE RADIATOR SERV ICE Fro m th e S m <~ ll cst Heater Core to th e Largest Radtator 1 ROOMS , HOM E , OR IN VES TMENT OR 4 room apa rtm ent and J room apartment. o n cr ppr ox ,mately t1 111 acres of land 111 Pomero y Oh10 A ll C1 fy co nven1enc es Pr1c ed to sell now 15,900 00 II s MOBIL E HOME & IS ACRES Very pr etty loca tt on west of Thurm an on Rt 35 H As pond and land lay s perf ec t Hom e has 1 bedrooms, k1t chen, et c P r1 ce d to se ll at $28,900 2 8 Rad1ator Spec 1tl lr st BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH S2,SOO DOWN And low 1nter es t r ate on ba l an ce wtlh owner 2 bedroom cott age w1 t htn 5 mtnu tes of Slive r Brrdge Shopp on g P laza #2 60 LARGE RIVERVIEW BRICK E N ERGY EFF ICI E NT RANCH One of the n1 ces t you' ll see on Lower Rt 7 wr t h a t ern fl c vrew 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tamrly r oom, f 1r epla ce, eQurpped k1 fchen , for m al dmmg, basemen t. 2 car garage, ex tra tnsulatt on (6" tn wa l ls). trrpl e w tndows , htghest elec t btl! $65, and owner wt ll ft nance at 12% $79 ,900 "GONE WITH THE WIND " WITH THE CHARM OF THE OLD SO UTH Grac 1ous colonral home w1 t h 17 acr es of rol l111 g land, 5 bedr oo m s, large f am ily room mod ern rzcd su nn y k1tchen, 2 par c hes Has a l um1num Sldt n g and owner has added ext r a tnsu l at1on 2 bar n s, ch rcke n house , storage bulld tng C l ose to Ga lllpolt s, rn the c1 t y schoo l sys tem Ca ll f or mor e detatl s N3 89 PRICED TO SELL! OWNERS TRANSFERRING Tht s Ollf wil l be hard to matc h tor $44,000 4 bed r ooms, 2 ba th r an ch c lose t o town and 1n Wash1n gton Elem sc hool d 1st H as eq u1pped k1tchen, full base m ent, l arge f am il y room w/heato la tor ftrepl ace, garag e, nat gas hea t and lar ge yard Modern 3 BR r anch home approx 41/J v r s ol d Thermopane w rndows, storm doors, F A furnace, Wt th ce n tra l alf, k1tc hen has bulltrn c abi nets, stat nl ess stee l dbl smk and drn1ng area Ful l ba se ment w1th pat to 'doors Rural wa ter syste m , garage Cal l now NATHAN RIGGS JS Y r s E)( penence SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy, Oh Truck, Auto and HARLEY DAVIDSON New and Used PARTS Open 9 till 5 Closed Sun. & Mon PH . 742-2081 5 · 27 · 1 mo pd Vonyl & Alumrnum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. 949 2860 No Sunday Calls 3 II Ol e BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON SIRM:USE, 011 -Ad dons and temodelong SUMMER PERM. SPECIAl -Roofing and gulter work -Concrete work - Plum bong and electncal work (Free Estimates) Ph 949 2609 949· 2234 RACINE, OHIO 5 19 1 mo 20% OFF ALL PERMS 3BEDROOMS - 3ACRESM ORL Mob1l e hom e 14'x70' 1976 Freedom , 1111 bat h s, underp ,nn mg lots of bu tlt 1n cab ~n e t s, r ange, refrrgera tor, d tn ett e se t A1r cond tf1 oner and other furnttur e Rur a l water, n1ce land for garden A ll tho s for on ly $22,500 #42S CARPENTER SERVICE FOR THE MONTH Of IUNE lUES NIGHT IS MEN'S NIGHT Open Tues thru Sat PH 992 1982 fOJ Appomtment 118 I mo 39 ACRES MORE OR LE SS OHIO VALLEY ROOFING BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT ALL BRICK HOME - CITY SCHOOLS I dea l for boat1ng , f1sh1ng and P!Cn1ckmg at your backdoor En1ov th1 s spactous c hee rful house w1 th 3 b edroom s, Ph ba ths, large 1rvmg room, eat m k1tc.h en, 2 f1replaces, full basement, 2 porches, cham ltnk fen ce, plu s mu ch more Ca ll tod ay t o make an appo1ntm ent to see tht s love ly year around hom e #SO$ BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRES - S47,000 3 bedroom s, 1'11 bath hom e Wi th lots of ex tr a n1 ce features, bur It 1n cab 1nets, se lf c lea nm g range, diShwa sher , garbage d1sposa 1 and large d 1nrng room , Kyger Creek Schools #SOl COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST 84 ACRES MORE OR LESS (Free Nat. Gas) Step mto one of the cleanest farm s tn an 1dea l locatton Three good stzed bedroom s, large 11vmg room, sunny eat·m k rtchen and bath Tobacco base, ga s lease and free ga s all go w1th rt Large bath, cellar house and chocken house Ca ll today for many more extras. #483 REDUCED TO SS2,900 Famrly s1zed 3 bedroom home nea r Rodney Thrs unusually styled hom e of fers famrly t'oom , woodburner, 2 baths, eat rn k1chen, utll room , 16' master be droom w/ bath , e lect he at , 2 car garage and 1h ac yard Make us an of fer. EVERYTHING YOU'LL NEED A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD You must sell all the extras this fine 3 bedroom home Offers. Located In city school district, this rarlch , has a beautiful kitchen with quality cabinets, range & oven, dishwasher & com pactor, fireplace In living room, 1'/2 bath, full basement, family room, garage and 18x36 ln·ground pool, huge covered deck and 'I• ac . Only$53,~. NEW ON MARKET- 2 yr . old main! free 3 bedroom home situated on 1 acre near H.M .C. Has equopped k\t· chen , dinong area , full basement, 1 v, • car ~arage and attractive landscaped yard Priced In low 50s And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types e Sodong • Remodeling • Free esttmates e20 Yrs . experience TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949· 2160 or 949-2322 4 20·1fc CANDlfUGIIT '"" Ill, ClotYooe, Oil Sl.ll7, bttw110 Clltslooot & Mlddltpoot Hos.: Mooo.·Soon. 2:00PM.·2lOA.M. c.o~ Ooo1 Blto &Winelloo.·lfl NIJiol , ....I.Jolits oiJiol Ill okoookl ~"' Ctootoo~ "'"" - ool&lot S.ll, okoft llltt-% SALES & SERVICE u s Rt . so East Guysvtlle, Ohto Authonzed John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3 lfc :t:':f.'".!r"" lltctolcll !Nit (foM btlonoln) - • _,,.. 10 , ,.,, . · '"'"' S.i, · Plul, jliklott illlr 11*111 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30·1fc ,.tca.IIIIIQ's eo Soooday sllrtlot 1-. llont~ of Jroe, Tloous.·fn.·Stl. ~ TERIIAIT IIAIID ~ II, ltollll lritlt We lilt - """ ""' JIII..Sat. 4 ,... ' , .. Uwll:•lillol "'"'* ...,, ~~~=~':iJ .I · -..~~'"1 wool -f'loooMiooJIII<I Q V, C, Y UNG Ill ~'tl"!'/l:o ~ . driM & NEW AD DAILY CARPENTER SERVICE Tlo~.QidMolweuleNoJioi,H:lO, "-Ooolr. Pool too-t 2 1.11. on '• BOGGS ~:::::;,;;;;;;;;;:~==~~====~~~~========;, YOUNG'S IN CROWN CITY Nice 4 room frame house with a bath Eat in kol· chen with m eta l ca bmet s and double smk FueJ oil heating stove. Loca te d on noce coly lot near church. Ull ' A HOME FOR YOU- $49,000 Lovely brick a~d frame ranch home located stale highway . large country style klt~ h en with lots ell buill· In ' cabinets, bar, range, arld refrigerator. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal din· lng room, and large living room wltn fireplace . · Callfor your appointment now . ' 1371 J All Makes • wash e rs • Dr sh washers • Ranges • Refngerat ors • Dry ers • Freezers PARTS and SERV IC E 4 5 tt c EAST +4 .KQ9 tAQJ974 +Qa 2 SOUTH +AQJ08 •st K 8 52 +1083 Vulnerable East·West Dealer East Weoo Nor1b Ea11 Solidi It I+ Pw 4+ PIW Pw Pw Opening lead t10 By O.wald Jacoby IUld Alu SoDIII Luck playa ota part in bridge, but tbe upert tries to guard agalnlt bad luck when be can South didn't have mucb of an ove...,.ll, but North held Au t os lor Sa l e BRO N ZE M onic tn excellf'nt con a1r cond il 10ned , 197<1 Ca rl o drl10n $1<00 00 304 675 2991 304 675 3312 HARRISON'S TV Repair & Service Call 992-6259 77 CH EV Y Cll evc tl c needs work $100 plu s tak e over pnymf'n l s 304 675 1793 J04 675 S6« 1978 TOYOTA Cr lr c r~ ex ee l lent co nd1t ron 304 675 - - -.-- -- -· _, *•' AND REPAIR Cllllifl ward At W•d's l'7bl!lrd l-446-437Z 4-19-tfc Visa Master Charge (NKW!PAPER EN'I'Ia\PIU8 diN ) 75 1979 Star Crall 15 II trr haul fi sh & skt boat red 8. while m et alli C 80 H P Mer c u ry w1 th ex t ra s Ex cond 76 63 L tvestock 2 Poll ed Her eford cows wtth c a l ves. QOOd s toc k Call alter .S JO 614 245 91 53 Reg 1sfer ed and qrode ll or ses, exce ll en t 4 H pro1 ec t Eng l 1sh and wes ter n snd die s every th1 nQ 1mag,nab le rn nor se eQ UIP ment and supplt es al so r1drng l essons and Ir ati r1d es and hor se tr a lntnQ Ruth Reev es, Hoof Holl ow 1974 CADILLAC Coupe DoVollo oxcollen l co n 4 door d .Oo on AM FM lrtpc , rtl l power !.1750 )04 Hon shaw s Use d T 1r es Lu cas L .:~ n e Po 1n l P \('asnn t 304 675 7360 77 77 BEETLE l or PrlriS . enQ rnC' run s qr crll all l or $450 wtll put out 61499 2 22 16 72 Ouill ily Autobody & Pr11nf work Pr otes s,onrtl cus rom pa1nt work on mo l or c yc lf' s Au l a Tr rm Cen ter tl46 1968 1979 F o rd F250 J4 T HD Pt ckup V 8 p 5 p b rltr au toma fr c Good condrl10n 446 264 1 Young brown laytnq hens 6 14 992 77\J $1 850 Ca ll614 361069 1 1975 Dat su n 4 speed 1 door hard lop, $1 275 Call 446 1896 S76 2728 bull $300 304 61 S 5076 1972 Ford p rckup home mad e bed QDOd rad~rtl tlfe s run s qr ea t $3SO Ca ll446 7374 1972 Chevy pr ckup $300 00 1974 Fo r d Gr an Torrno $500 00 Ca ll 30<576 2114 il l tcr 5 30 p m 71 Autos for Sa le GLASS TINT IN G Au lo Commerc1a l Re srd cn t1 a l Control Sys tem Ca ll 446 Al so k tt s availabl e Ene r gy 75 CHEVY pt ck up, 6 cyl, 3 speed , qood r ondlf10n $1800 304 7436 3100 or <46 7122 73 For sa le 79 V W s ta lt on wagon , 4 dr ,AT a1r ,exc 73 JEE P Commando 4 WH H 1 Lo rg , auto hubs 6 cy t. s td Mech OK , $ 1600 00 , 304 675 550 1 1976 Trans Am I owner good co nd $2,950 Call 446 72 JEEP 304 675 6153 74 Motorcyc l es 61< 446 8214 1980 H ar ley Dav,d so n v.1d C' q lrd c, show room cond Ca ll 446 778 1 eve ntng 198 1 Rall type dunebugqy 55 HP VW e n~ 1 n e, all b lc1Ck t nmmed 1n chr ome & wh1 te, sharp $3 500 Ca ll 1980 bla c k SuZUk i GS850, shaft dr1v e lull dress vet fer eQ urpment. 4,000 mrle s, $3 700 Ca ll446 7554 after 6 74 Old s Cu tl ass Supr eme new rad1al t1rcs \400 Ca ll 1964 F or d step van w tt h hydrolt c lift, all al u m c ab $3 ,500 Ca ll 614 245 9398 66 Chevy I I Super Sport . 6 cyl ond er, $800 00 379 2779 1981 Hortzon, 4 door , aut o, p s , p b , stereo and mor e L ow mtleag e Ac ce pt trade 61-49923798 For em a ns U se d Cars OhI0 79 L a ng sv tll e Elo te 75 M er c ury Statton Wagon Granada 75 Phone 61< MU s t a ng 76 1919 Honda CB6SO, Sl.600 Ca ll «6 8653 For sa l e 1974 Honda 750 f e rr t n g, sa ddl e bag s, double bucke t seat , tune up New batter y, c ha tn and sp ra ckets $1,400 Ca l l «6 6619 a lte r 5PM 1980 H ond a odessey and a 1978 X L250 Honda mol or c yc le Ca ll 614 388 8111 1971 H ar ley Dav1 son Super g lo d e Ca ll 446 701S or 446 9S82 742 2734 1979 Ho nd a CB 400 Hawk Ca ll446 8015 or 446 3731 1977 Chevy Monte Car lo Loaded T t op Very good c ond $3,500 See or ca ll Gary Hyse ll 614 992 5388 1977 H onda 750 , ex tr as, 6,200 mol es Ca ll 446 3882 1976 LTD - Ford woth radrator and some mechan1 c work It will run 351 clev land, mce tnterlor, no oil , cheap Power saw, fence charger 614 992 3991 HARTS Used Cars, Ne w Haven West Vlrginta Over 20 tess expens tve Cl!rs m 1981 B lack Suzuk o 450L Good cond 614 992 2570 1975 Harley Dav1dson Spor tster Exc cond Lots of chrome $2800 Senous 1nq only 614 992 3955 1978 Kawasak o KZ 400, ex ce llent shape, 304 773 5823. 75 CARS $200 TRUCKS $150 Available at local govern · men! sa les Ca ll (refun· dable) 1-714-569·0241 Ext . 1855 for dorectory that shows you how to purchase. 24 hrs. 1 C1mper ~ 197 <1 F leel wood c amper tr f1il er ltke new rce box , qas s tove & hertter sleeps H OilH ' lm prOV l' m ent \ ADVAN CE D S t•r~ml • ..,.., Gutter Door s O ~l, • r~rH I c onl1nuous qu tl r r11H1 serlrn less srclr nq r oo ! 111q qr~r a q e dooro:, ~ rt~ r CS t1m rtlf' C. 614 69H AJO ~ STA R K S lre C' Jr,mmrrHt and LclWn Sf'rVI{ t '-, !11 uiJ<.., lr rmmrcl Ph o n, JU<I )/6 7010 82 Plumbrnq & H eattnq P LUM I\ I Nl, AND H EA l i N< ~ Cor F our1t1 ,lnd P 1th PhOnf' 446 3R8R or •Ill! Il l/ Services offered RU SS AND MAX E LLIOTT L enno• H ea lrng & Arr Co ndrlr on tng All Types ln o;.u l.1110n E 1Pc t r,c.1 1 Wrrrng Ca ll 446 BSIS or 4<l6 0445 attc1 4 30 p m ll c Fra nk Ro se Ca nst Co Remode l1n g r c pa tr new cons t ruc i1 0n, a ll types Free es ttm il l l'S, rl ll work fully guaranteed Rc~ rd c nfl .ll co m m er c1cl l rndu slr1 il l and m1111nq el ec trrc work BSHA Ccr t 446 4627 li e CARTER ~ 83 E >ccav.1t tn q GclllipOI15 D rvr r <., l l •1'tl ( 0 11 sl Co Cu.., torn r!O/t r & ba ck hOI' work \ JJ! t ,,11 f(1rm r,1 t rs (,Il l u <:. HH ~ - ,' eSIIInaft> s <116 4110 For W<" ~ l'r lrn~ .., ..,, w1 r l1ne s c:,ep l tc !.1nkc:, or I! ,1ky ba5etnrnt<; c .1 11 fLr yrn,1n The HOC'tnn n 6l <l lJ4) )6 1H Li!Wrf'tl ((" ~1tl r n <.., lr " kt r Backhof• Sl' r v,c' C dll 61'1 5S80 84 Elc clrr c.ll & R eln qer .1 11on SEWI NG M ,H tllrtt rr•p drt •, se r v1Cf' f\ullt orrn •d \r n It 1 Sitles 8. S1 r vtcf' \ !111 pr n Scrssor <> F .111 r ,, "o lhl fJ Pomeroy 99? :nH 1 85 Ge ncr.11 H ,1ulnH1 Fum1ture Stnpping and refmishing AER IAL BUCKE T TR U CK SE R V IC E li lt Worktnq Hetqht PASQUALE ELEC TRIC !51 Th1rd Ave 6! 1 446 ]716 3S Co urt Sf Gcl llip Oil S Ohto Ca ll 446 3896 446 3080 lf l lh ,I'~ IMPROVEMENTS L Bill's J Nu Pnme r eplac em ent w 1ndow s Storm w md ows & d oo rs Alum1num & v tn v t s1dtng How m et Pa t ro Cover s Howmet sc re en room s Mobtl e home awntng s Alum rnum uf1ltty butldrngs 691 Mrller Dn ve 446 2642 Free Estrmates AOVA NC ED CLEA NIN G SERV ICE 4463915 No An swer 446 2062 Mod er n st ea m cleantng for carpe t & uphols tery ( Hl <:. urance work I • Sc otcguard 3M • Wall s, fl oor s wrn dow s • W.1tcr & sm ok e dam.1gc t ndu sl rtd I Com m er e tal Rcstden tr a l Dep endabl e H years ex pen encc W e do care 1 l ie JONE S ROY ' WA l l!< SERVICE C,l ll6" JO/IIII f - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - or 614 367 0591 SOLUTION Nerd som r•l lllll(l lldU I• •rl <lWiiY Or S0nlf'1ll11Hf tll OVI'(l ") WC' 11 do II C.1ll .JI 6 ! I W or 6 14 756 1967 .l ll t'f 6 Now H rl ulrnq l11llt ''-. IOfll t dl d1r l l Op <.,Od Ill .l VI I r r I I ' C. rl l Ill ! J6/ CSIIm cltt •<; 110 I H AULIN G L1tt11 , fnn • qr .1 Vf'l ..,,,nrt Pf1 / 17 /~0~ JIN S Wrlft )lllllrlnror 87 Si rVI(t I Il l 3 0 1 6/~/1'1/ Uph ol stL' ' y IRI "I\ IIo UPHOl S l FRY ~ H O I' 1163 ~ f' C Av t• C, ll lqJOII 446 /A3J or .J.J6 IH13 Unl JOI'> II r' h' t 174 PI PIP d' .. lll l !0 I 6754l .SJ MOWRE Y ~ 1 Box 1916 23 Coachman Molar Hom e N ew condilron 614 256 1767 or 614 446 2107 SUNDAY PUZZLER sl1de 111 tru ck camper sleeps 4 fully eQ utped ex 8 c ond $91S Cilll388 8801 81 ACROSS Hom e 1mprov£>ment s S TUCCO PLAS TERIN G t ex tur ed cet1 1nQs com mcrc,at a nd rc51denl l i!l tr ee es trmrlles Ca ll 614 256 1182 PA IN TI N G ltll er tor and e)l t C' r tor , p l umbtnq roof rnQ so me r emode l tng 20 yrs cx p Ca ll 614 388 9651 Mar c um Roo f1n q & Spout1nct 30 years ex per, encc spe c,all ltnq 1n bud ! up r oo f Ca ll 6 14 388 9627 or 614 388 98S1 CAPTA IN STEE MER Cil r pet C lca ntnQ featured by Hilfl c lt Br os thcr s Custom Ca rpets Free cs f tma tes Cil ll 446 7107 Va ns&4WO cond Ca ll 446 2300 7383 Motor Hom e I h e ~ und,l y r trlH' ':. \t ·ntme l - P,lqC- 0 7 Truck's for Sale 1977 Da tsun Krnq c ab ru ns Qood and good ~hape , JER SEY cow wdh Celli $550 Approx rma tc ly 600 lb Auto Rep.l rr 4, $1.200 Cil ll61< 2459398 675 5173 after 5 p m 73 PONTI AC Vrn t urrt phone 304 576 2578 614 698 3290 BUCK SK I N marc, 6 yCM5 ol d 1100 lbs QC'n ll e, 304 Au to Pttrt s & Acccss orrcs Jq 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio AO,li S and Mo tor s for So le JJ78 stock PIANO TUNING enough to take him right to K&me South waa a pretty good player, but not an expert and he demonstrated hla lack of 01pertlae at trick two East's ace of diamonds took the flntt trick and East continued by leading bla queen South waoted no time covering with tloe king East ruffed for the second defensive trick and since South waa unable to do any· thing about tloe two club looent in eacb band South wu one trick abort South complained about hla bad luck, but he bad been solely responalble for it Most of tloe Ume tloe dia · mond ault WDI!ld have broken ~-2 or 4-S, but South sho uld have thought a moment and auarded aaalnlt thai actual aiJ-one dlvlalon All South bad to do would be to let the queen of dia· mondl bold tloe trick The dele..,. woold have been dead U a third diarnood were led , South woold ruffin dummy, draw lrum~, dla· card one of dummy 1 cluhl on the king of diamonds Re would wind up with juat lhnoe looiDg trlcb inltead of four (,1 1161< 367 0394 1978 MERCURY Bobc,l l sl n lt on w nQon V6 en Qtne rtuto m a tr c. powe r steer ,nQ, exce llenl condii1 0n $2500 61< 2<S 9398 Tillab le pasture l and, some t1mber , pl en ty of spr 1ng wa t er, '11 m11e f ron t age on Prospect church #497 Road Phone tor full detail s DAK DRIVE BELOW MARKET INTEREST Owners moved, must se ll now One of th e area's ftnes t netghborhoods Con venr ent to most everythrng and ex ce llent tor children 4 bedroom b1 level tncludes 2'12 bath, family room, ftreplac e, dtn1ng room, equtpped krt chen, deck, 2 car garage and corner lot,$69,900 1mmed1ate possesS10n WEST + ll .1075411 t 10 71 " Beauttful, Custom Burtt Garages " Call for fr ee std•ng estrmates, 949 2801 or ~===~~;;===~~==========~~ FOR THE RANDY'S #3 79 OWNER TRANSFERREDTOALABAM 1 Thrs attract1ve spl1t leve l tS about as n1ce as we have seen for $62,000 Very good const r uct1on and exce ll ent care like tht s a lways mak es a more des~rab l e hom e 3 bedroom , Ph baths, nr ce k 1tchen dtnmg combrnatron , fam1 l y room & fireplace Large b ase m ent a r ea, snady l awn, very good ne ighborhood, c1 ty sc hoo l s & wa ter Near hosprta l on Marttn Onve FRYE'S Ph 99 2 2174 2 26 Ol e KYGER CREEK SC HOOL DISTRICT ~EW LISTING - R FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 r 6 ACRES, 7 ROOM HOME - BARN RURAL SET TING- CLOSE TO TOWN Nt ce we ll ma•nta, ned and red ecorated 2 bedroom home 2 mrles fro m town Ha s an equrpped kttchen , full ba se ment. fam rl y room , woodb urn er , elec t heat ( low brll sl, l ar ge attac hed ca r port, detached gar age, some f ur n tture tnc luded I 2 ac r es w / frull & shade trees p lus garden area $39,500 KEN'S APPLIANCE ~=========~r~=======8:2:0:1:''=~..!::======5=)=1=1=on=o=~ 3 or 4 bedroom s, tobac co base , elec lr 1c ra nge I -:. . . Custom krtchens and applrances , custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbmg , el ec tn c, and hea tmg backhoe excavatmg septtc svstems A water , sewer & gas hnes Licensed & Bonded II 519 ' • • • • to +A i 4 I ' CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE ' MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE &-IJ-12 .AH +K J 7 5 16YEARSEXP • R es od enloal •Comm e rcoal •lnduslr oal Racone , Ohoo 247 · 3534 Free Es tomat es 4 70 It ( >122 mo pd For all your woring needs; furnaces repair ser vtce and onstallatton . Residential & Commercial Ca11742 -3195 37 tic NORTH + K 10 7 6 5 O'Brien Electric Service Call 84J.3322 CONTRACTING • dump truck • limestone BUS IN ESS - HOME RENTAL Bu s t ness cqu1pm ent burldrnq , a nd D 211censes 6 r oom home - Ce ntr a l a tr modern ktf c hen, 11 1 bath s, all c tly conven ten ce N tee home Ren tal - 3 r oom s A l l tor one pr tce A n exce ll ent 1n ves tmen t Ge t s t.:~rt e d n ow •n bu s t ness and a hcarby hom e f'-r, NEW O N MARKET LOG HOME & 10 8 ACRES Til lS IS cln att rii Citve Jl/7 stor y 8 yr old log hom e Wt th 3 bedrooms f rr epla ce, eQui pped krt c hen , 1117 ba th , full ba se ment & woodbu rnrng furn ace Woocled 10 acre lot On l y $39,900 and owner wil l fi na nce w1th $6 000 down paym en t Vinyl & Al..umtnum Complete gutter work , complete remodeling, rooftng of all types Worked tn home area 20 years . Free estomates C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION J&F KS03 I I I 1 I S1zes start from 30x24 ' BACK WHEN THING S WERE BUll T R IGHT P IN E ST, R IO GRA NDE H ERE ' A CREAM PUFF Authf'nl, c old br1ck 3 bedroom ranch w dh a lar ge bc autrtu l famdy room 2 full ce rr~mr c ba th s wtfe approved butlt in krt c tlen n nd drnrng area Two ca r qarrfC!C rln ti d k 'nq 5 vrew of the c r ty and Ohr o R1vN Valley ThtS hom e 15 very n1 cely cleco r a tcd nnd ha s had the best of ca rP r~1e owne r 1S movrng ou t of stale rtnd cfcs rr cs n QUI Ck sa le Located 1n town qrr1dc 5C flOOI c t1t1dren ca n walk tr sc hoo l TODAY 'S BEST BUY Ownersmoved to Pa Anx1ou s t or rmmed1ate sa l e and hav e pr~ ced home accord rngly Over • 1700 SQ ft of l rv1ng ar ea ha s a large f amrly room w / f,replace , 2 baths, w tf e approv ed kit c he n , n rce SIZed bedrooms , 2 ca r garage and l and 1 ya rd 9 h o/o Loan • scaped 111 ac Assumptr on $6 1.000 I MAPLE DRIV E Top Qualrty bnck r anch bu il t wr t h the best of ma ten als You have to see to ap prectate th e T L C bu 1lder took w htl e bulldrng Has 3 bedrooms, dtn tng room , f1r epl ace, 2 baths, tuU base ment. screened porch , eQutped k1f chen , 2 ca r ga r age and beaut iful vard Make us an off er $69 ,500 ALL STEEL BUILDINGS L FIRST SIG HT BEA T IN FLATION Bl4% ASSUMPTION Chai=m and qurt lil y wtll I)C" yours rn till S nil br1 ck 3 bedroom 11 ome Larqe ltvrng r oom and formal dtnrng room wtth lnr ge ptc tur e wtndows ove rlook1nq t11e Oh10 R1ve r 3 ba th s, fam rl y room 2 ca r garage Wtfh door opene r, attr c, 2 fireplaces , cen tral a •r . la rqe ba sement. and ove r I r1 c r e of bcauttful l y land sca ped qrtJu nd s Close lo th e c rly F or more del rl li S cnl l todny # S23 BEST BUY ANYW HERE o8oo sa FT CHARMIN G TR I LEVEL Large 11v1nq room y.,,tt, frr e pla ce d1nrn g room W1fh Sl1d1ng door s to co ncre te patro mod ern eat tn k1 tchen, large re cr ea tton room on trr s t teve l Utdtly room , 3 bed r ooms w tth plenty of close t spa ce, 21' 7 bath s, a 1r cond 1tr oned wr t h stor m doors and wm dows 2 c ar I ,n,shcd g a r aqe l eve l lot 100 ' x300 loi s more Red uce d to $58 900 Call f or ,nfor m<'!l10n # 465 Ju st lt sl ed thr s ve r y nrce 4 bedroom S29,SOO - VA horne th at h rts il delu xe equt pped k rt A N yone ca n buy' $1500 down and 30 chen f 1rept;rcc d 1n1nq r oom , l ull years m or tgage to qualrfl ed buyer br~ se ment wtlh fireplace , nat gas heat, Nrc e 8 y r o ld J bedroom ranch 1n good 2 car qoraqe an d much more Only cond1tron and loca ted oft Bulavll le Rd $49 900 N at gas heat, f am1 l y room & nrce SlZ ed flat yard I I I I l I I I I New Hom es - ex· t e nsov e rem ode long • E lec tn c work •Cu stom Po l e Bldq s •Roofrnq Work 14 Ye.1rs Ex pen cnce Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 or 992 2282 t. II 81 Bad luck protection )1a Perf ec t for n f amr l y res tnu rant ant1qu c st1op doc tor or lrlwyer offr ces N1n c rooms of elegan ce 3 or 4 bedroom s I1V1r1CJ r oom den d 1n1ng room k tl chen wrth built tn rsl and patro, Px tr a room for off1 ce and ex tr a tot Tl11 s llom c ha s th C' charm of th e old an d the conv cnrcncc ott he new A pleasure to s11ow Ca ll for deta il s # 527 J AY DRIVE - Owners moved out of stat e You ca n buy th rs 3 bedroom • ma1n1 cnan ce fr ee home lor only $5 1 000 Ha s l a mrl y room f 1r eplace. 1 ba tlls, eQu rpped k1lche n, nat ga s heat and 2 ca r garage Washrngton Elemen tary EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. Ph 367 7S60 I 7 I Ol e PHONE 446-3643 1 II 544THIRDAVE. You don ' t want to spend lots on " fr x 1ng" ? lovely older home rs for you Complete new & eat area . Formal dtnlng & hvmg room room w1th wood burner, 3 bedrooms , new srdmg & storm windows. Comp lete ly tnsulated basement Songle c ar garage 44.111 1EVf Also Transmossoon PH. 992- 5682 or 992 - 7121 3 24 tfc Poonl Pleasant, W Va BRIDGE ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 5 20 1 mo pd General ft J Hoftr11on J 1m (OC hf.ln AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR PH 992 2478 REAL ESTATE AGENCY I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HERE'S A BUY - Wolh about $2 ,000 00 down and $257 03 per mo for 15 yr s at 16% Ju st ltke rent but you w tll have, bath, new fu rnace, and 2 lots near g r ocery and sc hoo ts Ju s t S2 1,000 General Roger Hysell GARAGE St Rt 124 Pomeroy, OH Large or Sma ll Jobs •:.1 I I WA NT 5 ACRES - 1o build your horne of th P futur e? H ave tus t about anyth,ng here Lo ts of trees, dug w ell and leve l l and for a garden Wll lt a k e S7 950 3 ACRES P LU S - You ca n pay for th• s one and en tOY a good ga rden and co untry wt th you r ch ildren Even has l arge trees and r oo m for 3 bedrooms , a pony T P wa ter, ba th , gar ge, and fres h a tr for on ly $19.500 ' Sue Murphy, Helen and Bruce Teaford, All Realtors . Aller Hrs. 992-3615 or 992-3325. I I I I I I I I I l I I TIP TOP S HA PE • Ju st a l rn lc pr c Hr er than so many Modern 3 4 bedr oo m br 1ck !tome Formal ltvtn g & dtn1ng room Larqc kil chen Full ba sement Large 2 c ar garage Work shop & bMn Silt1 nq on 5 8 r1cres more or less, of l a n cl ~c.l p ccl qr ound s Spr rna wrll be breathl ess hrr c 1 Owner Wtl lltL ip flncl 11( (' 10° 0 In! Rate Dozer s Backhoes Dump Truck s Lo Boy Trench er Water Sewer Gas L10 es Sephc Sys te m s -------WISEMAN Real Estate - Frutt & Vege tabl es BRII\RPArCH KEN NELS 13ortrdtnq rlnd q r oo mrnq fl. K C Gordo n Sf' ll ers E nqi, <J /1 Cocker Sp,1n1els Cclll6l l ) 88 9790 PULLINS EXCAVATING 130 Acr e F arm, .S room house, 2 stoc k ed pond s, trader space Located on hardtop road S65,000 'e ll $650 00 379 2719 Po m ero y - Moddl e port- Ga llop olos, Ohoo- Business Services 4j7 1/2 2nd Gallipolis Steven Holmes, Assoc. 388-9762 Evenings Real Estate - We know 1t ' s tough to lind a 3 bed room ranch wt lh ba se m e nt. on 2 3 acr es f or $34 ,000, but we ha ve one Wurlilzer Funmak er Qrqan 3 keybo ards Or,q,nnl pr rce $1895 W1ll HILLCRE ST KE NN EL Roord1 nq r111 breed s c lean rn door outd oo r t .:~ c ilil r cs Also AKC Req Dober nlclr1S Cl ll 446 7795 m 1xe r , $1,000 Pos t hol e dog gers, $250 A II1 S Chalmer s B w1th Sea r s cul t 1va tor s, $1550 rotottl ter , $200 Gravely trac tor, $350 1971 Chev y J<~ ton tru c k, new pa1nt. $1200 Phone 304 576 2328 or 576 2606 MEIGS COUNTY LI ST IN GS "Sprc N Span ' 4 bed room home w/16 ac r es, 3 large bldgs Acreage fronts S R 143 '" Harrr son v dl e S53, 000 June 13 , 1982 O'BRIEN-CROW REALTY 446-3021 New and Used Troy Bu rlt ttll er s for gard en1ng Sw1she r I mpl em en f John D ee re D ea l er. Rt I. Ga ll1 pOit s 446 047 5 PIN E RIDGE COLLIE S AKC Regr st ered ':o ll~ e pup s Ca ll 614 256 1267 or 446 2107 Broker PHON£ 1411003 Far'!' Eq_ut pm ent __ 61 6PM PRICES REDUCED Me tal slleet s fl at por ce lln rna m el coa led will nail won I ru st Ex m a ler1 il l il l I typrs of buildrnq 20 24 <1r1uqe 4 xB S7 00 4 x 10 sa oo 4 x 11 $9 60 4 x odct ss oo ru pper s Pltltn s Ohto 6 1-l 66 7 308 5 Oflf" N ( 1 o 1 11 1 n Ll June 13 , 1982 Pets t o r Sa le sa )l l,l( k Poont P leasa nt, W. V a 2 Pure bred Beagles, 5 mos old Colo r bl ack , whtte & tan Mal e and female, $75 tor bo th or wtll trade Ca ll 61113670544 between 3 8. Budd1ng malertal s block IJr, r k , sewer prpes wrn ctows l1nl el s, etc Cla ude Wtnters Rro Grnnd r 0 C 111614 245 5121 l<l i)P (0(1 pH lo.t• l U'>l ( I S6 Bu lldrng Suppli es 55 1R4 S Po m eroy - Modd l e port - Ga II opoli s, Ohoo- Boats and Motors for Sale Evanrue tn · haul, new paint iQb, new seats new astroturf, Inboard 0\llboard motor, new some repair on 111010r, $700. Call 61.H46· 8274. Fren c h C d y Patnttn q r cstde nlt al & comm cr clill rnlcrror. ex ter ror , paper h flnQ rnQ & tex tu red ce tl tng s Ca ll 614 367 7784 or6 143677 160 Crerlllve wood de c k s press ur,z c d ptne cedar & r edwood Free es t1 m ate Cil ll61< 388 9162 Ma so nary work Loguf' Co nlra c t ,ng, Rt 1 Ewrnq ton Ca ll 614 388 9939 CO N C HRI S TIAN 'S S T R U C TION Co n s l r , rooft nQ, srdtng, spou t1ng, f enc rn g , patnf rng, repa rr s & c l ea ntng 446 2000, crtH bef ore 8 c1nd aft er 5 30 C & R Pa1nl Center Pro f ess to n al pa1nt ers c om m erc 1al and resrden fr a t. rn sur ed 41 Court Sf , Ga lltpOil S, 446 9458, no an swe r 446 1758 Home r emode ltn g, alum1n mum Sldtng gutter s, w1n dow s, stor m doors 15 yr exper rence, free estrm ate Ca ll614 367 0490 Gene's St eam Carpe l Cl ea n Scotch Gaurd Free es t1m a tes spnng spec tal s Gene Smo th , 992 6309 RON ' S Televrs ron Ser vrce Spec raiiZi ng rn Zentth and M oto rola , Quazar , and house ca ll s Phon e 576 2398 or 446 2454 F & K Tree Tnmmtng, s tump removal 675 1331 RINGLES'S SERV ICE ex pericnced mason, roof er , carpenter, electnc1an, general repa~r s and remOde long Phone 304-67S 2088 or 6 7s 4.560 ----·- - - Water wells . Commercoal and Domestic Test holes Pumps Sale~ and Servoce 304-895· 3802. 1 Gazes 7 Certain student s 12 Call Me !7 Form 21 Adorned 22 Vapid 23 Steeple 24 Exchange premium 25 Scale note 26 Author VIdal 28 Keen 30 Fright 32 Greek letter 33 Slender !Inial 35 Unfeelrng 37 Shrewd 39 Wise person 40 Bird s beak 41 Close by Abbr 43 Temperate 45 Separate 47 Compass pomt 48 Accomplish men! 49 Put up stake 52 Highway 54 Selfcentered person 56 Senses 57 Sewing Implement 59 Singing bird 61 Burrowing animal 62 Repair 63 Gobs 64 Sun god 66 Guido note 67 Imitate 68 Hairless 69 War capltve Abbr 71 Federal agcy 72 Partner 74 Happy tunes 76 Colt on pod 77 Red or Yell ow 7B Cesrum symbol 79 Feel mdrg· nan! a 1 Aloha symbol 82 Food hsh 83 Peruse 84 Dove s home 85 Inlet 87 Agreement 69 Room 90 Plattorms 92 Srnglo tnstance 94 Auct10n0d oil 95 Scorched 96 Covers sur face 97 Changes 99 Stalemarc 100 At th1 s place 101 Hebrew measure 102 ISIll 103 Rubber tree 105 Vrsrons 107 Tarb1um symbol 109 Harves t goddess 110 Fruit seed s 111 Deep cha sm 113 Weaken s 114 Greek tell er 11 5 Tra follower 116 Land measures 11 7 Rah Sp 11 8 Stitch 120 Scale note 12 1 Sander ac oree 122 Oislance measure 123 Sinks 124 Nobleman 126 Clever 128 Malice 130Widow 132 Do a sleuth s job 134 Collect 13 5 Top ot tho head 136 Three-toed slolh 137 Scoff 139 Urge on 141 Abbr on a shtp 142 Be tn debt 143 Black 145 Boredom 147 DISCOrd goddess 149 Shade tree !52 a clear day !53 Cl1ck bootie 155 Claw 157 F1:te ls 159 D1graph 160 Ttdy 162 Caravansary 164 Whale con stella lion 166 Banket at t1mes 166 Br1stle 169 Worn away 170 Muse of poelry 17 1 lnveslmenl s olat ype DOWN I A tew 2 Journey 3 ArtiCle 4 Type ol doll 5 Short Jackel 6 Ant 1t oxtn 7 Brownies gp a - a boyt 9 Cheers 10 Andean animal 1I Mex1can shawl t2Ed scon cern t3 Surtable 14 Exprres 15 Out and -out 16 Jorn 17 Deface 16 King of Bashan 19 Herodrtary 20 Wavers 27 Arabran ttlle 29 Opm tonated person s 31 Faroe wh1rtw1nd 34 Bunes 36 Hard knock 38 Bodtes of soldters 40 Wan1 42 Beall y trim 44 Cha llenge 46 Baked clay 48 Ward olt 49 Cape1 50 Approaches 5! Meine me as 53 Secludod va lley 55 Compass pom t 56 rumbled 58 Wtpes out 60 Metal fastener 62 Uncle 65 Munched 68 Dar1ng 69 Concord 70 Dtmmtshed 72 Apport ions 73 Records 75 Meadow 76 Boundartes 77 Frrgh ten 79 P!rate !lag 80 Shade!. 82 Str ong 83 Masts 84 Earliest homes 86 Hole 1n one 88 Camp bed 89 Appear s 90 Spindle 9 1 Flonda Ctt y 93 Blushlflg 95 Molds 97 Alver Island s 98 Cra tty 102 Asstslanl l 104 Actual betng 106 Pllcher handle 107 Dissolves 108 Robrns 110 European Ill Of h1gh moun lams 1t2 Cha.tr 114 Fold 1t 6 Ceremony 117 Lubrtca tes 1t91 n!old 12 1 Weapons 122 Small amount 1'23 Robert - N1r o 1'25 Corn s ol ttalra 127 Exctama110n 128 Pteces ol cu tlery 1'29 Ok lahoma lnd1an 130 One who creates drsturbance 131 A bndge hand 133 Nobleman 136 Demean 138 Soverergn 140 Faces ot clock.s 143 Spanish art1cle 144 Roman tyrant 146 Greek letter 148 Proofread· er sword t 50 Vegetable 15 1 Plane! 153 Greek leller 154 Ethiopian IItie t 56 Cashew 158 Year tn Madnd t6t Near 163 That rs Abbr 165 - ber t 167 Washmgton �1',1q c- 0 ·8- The S unday T •m es· Sc ntin e l Po m eroy - Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- P oint Pleasant, w. va. June 13,1982 Judge grants shock probation l.i\ 1.1.1 rous tlon wa~ g r ...llltC'll - Shoc k proba Frida~ · in (;a llia Count _\' Common PIP as ( 'ourt to Phillip D . Dow ning, !he man who gu ill v lo nPgligPnl homi · cldr and attrmptrd tampt:>ring with plead<~l P\'idPncr in connPCiion with thf' drath of Craig II . F'is hPr, J•atr iot. l.tst "um nwr . :!~. Rt. 2. .Judgt•. Hic ha rd Hod(•rick . in <:tC CPpting thf' motion fil f'(l b~ · Uown ing's attul nr~ ·- ~ U "iiJ<' Ildt • d tw o ( 'O il{' U!T t'lll jail SP!llt.'lll 'f' S illlpOS(>d .Junr '.! on Downing, ~~ 2:1 ~ - l'a T -o ld Hilliard n ·.,.id('nl, and pi<H'£>d him on ll-< months probat ion. lit • w,t.., .tl...,o onh•n'Cit o pt•rform lUl hour ~ of <"ommuni t\ Sf' tTice at SciolfJ l'n•..,t ( 't•ntPr in llillLtrd. at 20 ht Jur:-. pt ·r Wf'(•k . In lll,tk ing hi" d~·d..,io n . IUxiPJ ir k sa id il had l)c(,n delermined Down· ing 's intelligence quotient was bPiow norma l. Also. !he judge fe ll !he s la!t• wou ld no! have bee n ab le lo oblain a co nvlrlion aga lnsl !he man "moral!\' rPspons lble" for Fis hN 's dealh - Alvin Milc hu m, lhP bow ling alley manager - if no! for Dow ning's !Psllmony. Down ing plradro guill y 10 !he chargPs in March after an add i· liona l c har gr of fe lonious assa ull was droppt>d . Downing was an em - ing a thr('{'·day trial in com mon plo"'"' of lhP Sk;•lin r Lanes in Ka ~ nauga las! ,Jul y 21! whpn fis her was arr idPnla ll y shol wil h a gun bPiong· lng 10 Mllrhum . fis her died Aug. Hi in a Hunlinglon, W.Va . hos pllal. pleas courl. Down in g wa s sr>crrtly indicted h;· a (;a llia Counl y grand jury las! tkl oiX'r and Pnl erro no! guil ty plPa ~ a t hi s arraignmc>nt a wpek Business lale r . Roderick origina lly senlenced Downing lo six months In !he Gallla Cou nl y Jail for negllgenl homicide and a lso senle nced him 10 six monlhs 10 five years In the Mans· field Reformalory for allempted lampering wllh evide nce. Milchum, 38, Hilliard , wa.; fo und guilly of complicily 10 oegligenl homlr id<' and lamperlng wllh evi· dc nc(' bv a jury on April 23 follow· At a 'limes- ientinel ' 982 Altho£ to join psychiatric clinic GALLIPOLIS - Dr. James E . Althof, a licensed psychiatrist In Ohio a nd West VIrginia, will join Dr. William Whitney a nd Jean Whitney, a psychiatric asslstanl with a masler's degree In counsel· lng, tn Ihe private psychia tric clinic of Whitney, Al thof a nd Whitney. The cltnlc, loca ted at 417 Second Ave .. Ga lUpolls. will provide coun· sellng a nd psychla tric services, ac· cording to Althof, who will be leavtng his presenl posl!lon wl!h the Ga llla .Jackson·Melgs Communlly Mental Hea lth Center on Monday lo join forces with the Whitneys. The Whl!neys have been pracllc· lng In Ga llipolis since the fa ll of 198). "My reason for gotng lnlo prlvale practice Is that I'm Interested In providing high quality, prlvale psy· c hla tric services In a way thai's compara!lvely cos! effect ive wllh most community agencies," Althof said . "I believe II ca n be done a nd I believe It's what the people of the sPntencing hea ring last Tuesda y. Roderick ord<'rro Mil · chum to serve six months in the counl v ja il for n<'gligenl homicide a nd lo J . 10 y<'ars In Mansfie ld for thr tampe ri ng wi th ev ide ncP charge. The sent r ncc s a1r to r un concurrC' n tl y. Racine volunteer firefighters finalize plans for celebration 1{..\( "1.\ 1·: ThP i {.u-aw \ "ol unt~•Pr !·'in· 1>qJ.I! 11 n ~ ·n t rt'< "t·ntl\ fin;llil.f'fl pbn ~ fnr ltH' ;nmu.ll ' l,.ourtll of Eight people face charges of trespassing PO!\>fi·: HO\' Fi v< · adu lls and thrN• jU\"f' nilP ~ ha \·p tx>r>n ci tPd to count :-,· court i.l nd j U \'f' nJif' court rr " IX'<' Ii\ · t']~ · on c harg<·;., of trf'spa sslng :1t Lct .trt Falls l<lt> mt•ntdJ;.· Sc hool F1 idol _\· night . M e1g~ "IH•riff' s dPpull<' "- n •cf'i,·Pd . 1 n •port th<lt Sf'\" t ~ J ;I[ imli\·iduals .1nd , . i'11icl ~ ·" wpn· <tl thf' school tll :tkin.~=: n o i ~t'. :\n att~·mpl wa s al so maclt' It ) IX'nd rtlt' fla g po l~ · \\'llt •n ch •p utit' ~ arrrin'fl sho1 tJ~ · hdon· 11 p.m . tht' fi\·t· ;td ulls .tnd thl {'(' jU\"l'lli]PS W('l"f' stili thf'rt~. Sinc'f' lht• -"<' h(XJI IX>ard has a IO: .10 p m . curff'w i.tl ltlf' \·arinu s sc hool" and signs pos lr d . ttw i ncti\ · idu <..~t s \\l'rt ' ci tc'fl. howl'\.('1. namPs \\"t'rt' wll hhd d JK'Ilding lht· filing nf c h<.~rF: £' ~ Ttlt' dqKtrtnwnt j..., a lso im·psti gatin g tht • IJn•akin g o f ~~ wi ndow at Star Sup pl ~ in !Wl'i nt ·. Emt>rgt•nry runs POM!-:HOY Thrt'i' runs wen · madl · b.v loc al t 'n H>rg t •nr _ v uni Is Fri (b _\· .J Cf'Ording to thP MPigs Count _ \· 1-:nw r gf'nc:--,· Mt'<iic;JI Sf'n·icf' . 1\1 10: :11 p m . Ponwrm· wa~ callc·d to Cht •.. , tt' l to r a C.JI . p(•di -" 1ri<..~n <ll'('i ckn t l" ha rloi! P Wolfl' Wd " t;tkt'n to \"<'trl ans MPm- orial fl o.._ pit ;ll . :\1 li· S~ p m . f-Wci nP wa s t'ait C'fl for r\lfrr'"tl Roush. who injun'CI whiif'OJX'rating a ba r k h()(' _ HI' w: 1" t;rkf'n to Jllr\ l s,·.mt \ 'a l W<.I S 10\' ll nspilal. Micldll'porl wa s r alhl I ·1: ~1:1 p.m . for MikP Man iP\" who \\'3S l reall~la!IIH•S£'£'lH'foira ~Jssi bl£• fractu1 Pd wrbt I ·1' / l'rnll.~ .\ler11oria/ 1\DMISSI\1:\S .lames Da,·is. Akron : Nina lllanfl . Middlepon: Ca rriP Osborn<· . 1(£'<'<15\·iiiP: Ula MJt lack, Pomt•m:- , ·: \t\'ilbur Perrin , Pomr roy: Ca th _\-" S_ \' ru s. B idwell : Rogrr Dowr-11 . S~-rac usC' : Stevif' Bla ck well. Po mNO\'. DISC HI\HCES... J{onald Wilson, Nanc.v Hols ing0 r. Eclilh SpenrPr, Dorolhy Will. Davrci.Jenkins. Edilh Bur lon. Mar1· CilkP\', Waller (; rf'f'n . .lu h'' crlcbt a lion 10 bt' hPid in lhP \'ill.t gP 0\'1'1' !hal hulidav WPPkPnd Tht cPh1 1JJ at ion fraturrs a large pa - s.i\ ll RPga lla enlries are elig ible 10 comp<'lf' a lso.Priws will a lso bP awa rdro in lhree agp groups for !he radP, an a ssortmrnt of gamC's, a , ·arit•t:--,· s how. and a g igan ti c tin•work s dispi<.Jy . L<)(·al vo lunt('(>J s in conjunction lx>st d('('oratC'd b icycif's. &ginning a ! II a. m. !he R<Jr inP willl!he villagp a1r oplimis!ic !hal !his .\ 'Par··s ceiP bl a lion will be one of 1hr biggrst rvt:r . This ym r ·s paradp will bPgin all p.m. inS!cad of lhr usual 10 a .m . s larling lime s incP holiday fall s on Sunday·. To begi n fC>s!i v ities, ('\"('· l")'onf' is im·itC'd to alfC'nd onr of Rar inr's many Churchps ThP an nual pa ra dP willlinP·upon !111 • Sou l hPrn .J uni or High School gro und s a! a pproximalelv 12: 1.1 ~ . m A fla g ra is ing twPmony wi ll kick off lhP paradP arou nd I p.m. Man.\" units ha vr al rrJdy rntrrN1 t lw pa radl' and ot hC'r s a rp t 'X ])I' 'clf'Cl. Parad f' cha irman Scalf Wolff' in \'i tPs an.\ · iniPrf'strd unit in thP tri t'Ount:--,' to f' ntpr lhf' paradf' by conlJc ting him at 61~ - ~~9 - 2045 or "'"'nding a n (' nt ry• to: .Jul.v Fourth t'l'l eb ralion. P .O. Flox IH l. Rac ine. Ohio -1 ~77 1 . Volu nl eer Pir't' Depar!menl wil l have a c hicken barbequc all he fire Sial ion. fea lu ri ng complele dinners and individual c hicke n hal ves. Firemen will sei"Ve until all chicken has been sold. The fireme n 's auxll· lary a nd Racinp Emerge ncy squad "i ll also lx' serv ing r efreshmf'nt s. following !he parade a l l : .JO p.m . will be a variP! y of games for loca l ,·oulh a nd ad ui!S. l.ames inc lud ro will be a greasro pol£'. sawdusl piiP, bicyc lf' ra ces. sack racrs. and \·ar ious othf'r evrnt s. 1\1 R ~ . m. a va <·ip! y show will be s!agro, fea luring local lalPnl a nd comf'dy acts by· thr firC'mC'n . At this tim r thf' Sf'C'O nd annual 'Mi ss Ra c ine ' bPaut _\' pa gPant will b<• hPid . TlllP conicS! is a spoof por!rayro by !he local fi remPn . following lhP s how a!IO~ . m . will bP a grand fire works dis pla y spo n· sorcd by thf' fir0mrn. Donat ions for !his di sp lay arc CU tTP nlly bPing ac· cc>p!C'd and an• dcs p!'ratf']_v n('('(IE'd 1\rf'a C' hurC'hC's and organ iz.a t ions annual!; · prPparr noals locompele for lh£' cas h prizPS in lhr !heme and duC' to 1 i!'li ng cos ts of inflation. for furthPr information concrr ning thi s yrar's acli vitlf's ca ll 949- non -! heme divisions. In eac h div- 2045 or 949·2520. & low is an official parade enlry form . ision prizes of $.'i0, $:10. a nd $15 will bP awardro lo lhr lop lhr!'e c nlriP· CELEBRATION Paradt•, Sunday, July4, l p.m . Tnw uf En! rv Phnn e Nwnbt•r . Narrlt' . Send ••ntn es tu Srult Wulfe, P.O. Bnx 181. Ra r rn e. Oluo 4577 1. Phollt' 949-2045 . t' ongn·ssiu nal Affai rs fur tht• Na tional Taxpayt•rs U11iun . Millt-r. a •·nnsis h·nt n·l'ipit-nt nf tht• a nnual av.a rtl was s inglt•d out fur his un swt•rving dfurts in twho1lf of sound J,! tl\'t'rnnwnt . " TAXPAYERS' REST FRIENO" - Cnngrl'ssman Clt.ll"t"IH"t' Milia is :-; huv. 11 rt' tTiYing lht· "Taxpayt•rs' Rt·st Frit•ncl'' Aware! from Mr. Lt•n Rippa . Oirt•dur nf Miller given special award Wi\SHfNGTON - Ta xpayt>rs Union Thc Nation;d 1 NTU 1 ~·ongn·s s lllt'll nn ha s how uftt•ll llwy \' tl\1' for n•dun•d fl'dl'rctl spt•ndillJ.! . Thl' stud y l'XCII ll illt'S eve r y volt• th at a f· ft>rts thl' an,nunl uf ft •tlt •ral spl'ndin g 111 nnlt>r to 1-!i\"t' a tru ly unlml st•d pa·· turl' of con j.! n•ssional spl'ndin g al lltUtles. TWtl huntl rt •d lhJrt y·tlllt' St·nalt• and 151 Houst• roll t·al l \'Ott's Wt'l"t ' ust·d inl ht • study . Tht' bJ J.,!J.!t•st boost ln\.\" il rd f i S t' ~t l rl'lt·ased 1\ s SIXth ann u a l Cn ng n•ss1ona l Spt•nd in g St uUy naming C'tHlJ.!.rt'SSlllL'Il DL•IIJt'r t Lalla ' R·5l. Clarence Miller 1R-101 . an d Honald Mnlll • D-2-1 \ " Ta xpa y<•rs' Rt ·st F'rlt'nds" for !heir out stand inJ..! pn~-l<:txp aye r volin).! rl'cords fur 1981. Rl'p. M!l lt·r volt'd to n ·dut 't' ft •tk ra l SJlt'llfllng 59 J>t' rn·nt nf lilt' IIJT it' , wh1k Rt'JU"t 'St'lllall vt·s l .;.tlla <llld Mott l \"olt'd In n·tl un · ft'dt'ral spt·ndin ).! 58 Jll' l"t 't'lll of ttw ll llll' . Of tilt' 5:~5 Jllt'llllwrs uf Cor1 gn •ss . and linn· Ohiu Cong n ·ss ltlt'll Wt'l"t ' CONTRffiUTFS TO GALLIA CAMPAIGN- Douglas Cowles, center, and Jolynn Boster of the GaUl polls legal linn of Cowles and Boster, present a check IAI Mark Kiesling, a member of the executive commitlee lor the GaUia County Annual Fund Drive at Rio ~ ·~ ,n s t ·n·a tl :•an con l lllUt'." to t'Oillt' fm 11 1 fn·shnH'n . F' r ~ ·slll ll t'll St' ll<.ltors scorl'tl fiO whilt· frl'S hlllt'll rl'pn•sc nlctll vt ·s sco n •d ~ 7. wl'll r~bovt· Ii'd 1!11978 . RIO GRANDE - David 0. Cox, chairman of the Columbus·based Ross Laboratories, will deliver the keynote address at the opening of the four-day free e nterprise work· shop a t Rio Grande CoUege and Community College June 21·25. Cox will speak after the banquet slated for 7 p.m. In the college cafeteria. Registration for the workshop ope ns at 11 a.m. June21ln the lobby of E .E . Davis Technical and Career Center, and la•ts until 2 p .m . Pretest and orientation Is sc heduled from 2: 3().3 p.m . with a tum, "The Incredible Bread Machine." From :\.4 p .m .. George Markins, a Rio Grande lnstJ uctor, will con· duct a class on principles a nd economic system s, followed by another film, "Kingdom of Mocl.la." from 4·5 p.m. FoUo~ the banquet, a workshop conference Is slated lor 9 p .m . Participant teachers will be Unda Bauer, asslstant professor at Rio Grande; Beverly Wilkins, an RGC Instructor; and Kay Mic hael, gul· dance counselor at North Gailla High School. On June 22, breakfast wUI be held from 7-8 a .m . in the cafeteria. ParJiclpatlng Industry and business ex· :ecutlves for the day are John Ake, 'dl•trict manager, revenue and reg· :watory requirements lor the Ohio ·Bell office In Cleveland, and Jeff .Smlth, an officer )"'th Ohio Valley ·B ank ot GalllpoUs. and Howard Mt't zl'nl>au n 1 1D l \' Oit•d to n·dut't' s pt' IH i in ~ on I~ .10 pt 'JTt 'll l nf the lllllt '. and Wt' l"l ' ra lt·d ·· Big Spt·ntkrs" hy tht· Na twnctl Ta xpct yt·rs Utllon . Rt ·pn ·st ·nt.all \"l'S Thu1nas Lukt ·n 10 -21. :10 pt' tTt 'nl. Mary Host· Oakar I 0·201, 26 r~'l"<'t'lll, and Lt JUJS Stok t·s 111-21 I, 29 pt'!Tt'lll. Wt' f"t ' al so ra!Ptt ·· R I ~' Spt•!Hit·rs.'' Con g r l'SSillall Ton y H all's 1 D.:ll For recliner comfort, beauty and value, it's a tough act to follow tlwawa rds. Tht· NTU n1llll g 1s lht' only s•·nrt•t ·a rd ;-n·culahlt• wllw ll ran ks bvfLEXSTEEL fh1s season Ihe best <>ea t at thi! rJi'lmf'> .~ rl f)ht •n vOoH own home A Flexsleel Room Saver wall recline· o• loafer"· rockmg recloner offer s su perb l u~ury whether you·re watch1ng TV or Slr etchonq Out for a snoo1e Room Saver"· and ··Loale r"· rec loners can be placed JUSt 1nches !rom I he wall and you s ~oll can enJOY l ull reclm1ng comlon Dear VoterJ of Gallia, Meigr. dA h C · f enJ OUntteJ.' 7/hmk )'Oil foryourr11pport in my primaiJ'Cu111pui[!.l1 for State {?.epre.renta· 1i !'e for 1he ')41 h Di.rl rict.l hat e en;oyed u·orking tl'ith you durin!!,! he campaign. ,,nd I a111 lrwkinf.foru ·ard /o makinf, manynerl'friendr thrOIIf!.hOIIII hedi.rtrict1n !hew ming mont h.r aJ I campaign for Sl ale RepreJent at it ·e. Your !'Ole of confidence tl'aJ J!.reail)' appreciated. Sincerely. an ]olyn Boster Ccll l£lr liJICFo r S lale Repre se nlalrve. 9 4!h D•Sirrc l P,)l[ll o t IN 1lw Bo sle r lo t S1a 1e Repr esen la l•ve Comm 111 e0. Douglas M Cowles. Treas ure r. 26 Loc us! S1. Gall tpolt s. Oht o 4 563 1 '-! O<llr~ . Room S.vtr Will oecun., MlgMIIgMMI with 10110 lrlm 01~ OVlH30YEARS MIDDLEPORT OHIO Q; c , 9 il THLo~D"\ ... ~~ . .... ~ ~ ....... ....• ... ~. •••• •••• ., .•!•• •••• ·~..,. Poxllre 7 ministers, church members, revivals, baptisms, shaped-note and gospel singing, faith healing, camp meetings, footwasblng, snake ha~ dling, and other traditions of mou~ tain religious heritage 52 Late-Model Used to Choose From All at Reduced and Discount Prices -•••• ..... •••• •••• products to be introduced la ter this year and the fall/winter '82 makeup colors - the Cameo Collection - inspired by the 18th Century Woman exhibit at New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art, sponsored by Merle Nonnan . On display were gowns from the contemporary collection of evening wear corrunissioned by Merle Norrnan from 10 leading American designers. The fashions - also called the Cameo Collection - were complemented by Merl e Norma n's fall colors . Studio owners wen• e:tlso trea ted to a recreation nf the smash Broadway musical , " 42nd Street," and an evening concert by the worldfamous piano team of Fe rrante & Teicher accompanied by th e l•misville Orchestra. During a conve ntion week, Merle Norman also sponsored The Concours d'Eiegancc at Churchill Downs. a competition for more than 60 antique and classic ears from private collections ac ross the country , with proceeds benefitting the Louisville Orchestra. ~ ·~ • •!• •!• ..... ·~ . Thi.r i.r the fir.rt volumne in the he•trellinf!. .rerie.r to chronicle the inte[!.ral part relif!.ion play.r in momrtain culture. The Faxfire .rtudent.r have inten ·ieu•ed peoplo + from every denomination, capturin[!. the dit ·er.rity of their beliefs and practice.r from ret·i,•al.r and camp •:• meetin[!.stofootwa.rhin{!.and.rnakehandlinf!.. +!+ TheA/cove 42 Court ~allipolis, Oh. .:• ~• ... • (• •:. I.AfayetteMafl •!. "'!' 6 ,.,. .. ...... .............................,.,.,. OpenDaily9:30ti18:00 , ~ ~ .1£.1 ... • -. • · . . . . . . . ,JAM ES E. ALTIIOF .....rI EDUCATION DEPi\RTMENT HONORED Special recognition was recently given to the professional education department at IUo Grande CoUege and Community CoUege by the Ohio Association of Supervisors and Work Study Coordinators lor Its con· tlnued support and contributions IAI area pubUc school systems. i\t the presentation were, from left, Ann Packer, lnstruciAlr lor the visually Impaired at Rio Grande Elementary; Lance Clifford of the GaUipolls City School District and a lomter past regional preside nt of the OASWSC; H. Paul Uoyd, cha irman of the professloHal education de partment; and Patricia Brenneman, coordinator of special programs and communications lor the city schools. RGC professional education • • department gets recognttion RIO GRANDE - The professional education de partment at Rio Grande College a nd Community College recently received special r ecog nition from the Ohio Association of Supervisors and Work Study Coordinators for Special Programs Region 10 for its continued support and contribution to area publi c sc hool special programs. H. Paul Lloyd, chairman of the professional Education Department accepted the award from Ann Packer, instructor for the visually impai red unit in Gallipolis, Lance Clifford of the Gallipolis City Sc hool District and Patricia Brenneman , coordinator of specia l progra ms e:tmJ communications for the Gallipolis City School District. Clifford and Brenncmctn arc also OASWSC me Pl· bers. " We' re r ea lly very pleased tn rece ive such a specia l honor from the OASWS C," Lloyd said. " We'd like to ex te nd our thanks to the faculty of th e professional ed uca tion departme nt, staff, and students that gave so mu ch of thei r time and efforts in making the award possible. This wouldn 't ha ve been possible without their efforts and sacrifices." The organization cited Rio Grande for its contribut ions in the areas of continued support of the vrs ua ll y !Illpa ired unil opcrated by th e Ga llipol is Ci ty School District : teacher a 1d ~ and stu d e nt~ teachers; tlw Spl't'i<:tl Oly111pi cs pro ~ ra m, and tilt' l"l'l'cnl impil'llll'nl<tlion or i:t kat'hcr n ·rt ifica tiUfl spt·ciul educa tion . pro~ ram 111 Th" OAS WSC R<·gion 10 is a profcssJOn<il organization dedic<i t ed lo lhc adva ncement of qualit·y specia l pro).! nuns. Region IO's membership e n cornp a~es the counties of l.al lra , Meigs, J ackson. Sciuto, Pike. Ross, ct nd Pickawe:ty . The previous award rcl'ipit•nt was the late Cong ressJJlan John As hbr ook. Firm encourages bosses to better relate with employees CINCINNATI (AP) - Bosses culture permissiveness Ls often ~~ " must realize they are "hired and roneously viewed as taking other fired " by their subordinates, who can make the m look bad II they are angry, says a consultant for busl· nesses across the country. Joseph Faessler, president of In· terpersonal Communications Associates, a Cincinnati firm, teaches managers how to motlvale GALLIPOLIS - Valorle Sheets employees. Mackey received he r doctor of vete· "Just because you're in the posl· rtnary medicine degree from Ohio lion of boss does not make you the State University Friday. boss. People have to buy Into you. Dr. Mackey Ls the daughter of at· There are a lot of managers out torney and Mrs. Warren F . Sheets, there who're not 'hired.' The Ilkell· 120 First Ave., Gallipolis. hood of their subordinates going to The grey hoodtng and swearing· them lor a decision or tnput Ls not tn ceremony was performed at 7 high," Faessler says. p.m. Thursday by Dr. Ronald A. "We're probably operating at Wright, dean of OSU's veterinary about 20 percent productivity when coUege of medlctne. relationship tensions aren't dealt Dr. Mackey received her bachewith," he says, adding that people's lor of animal science degree from minds wander, work ha.s to be reOhio State In 19T7 and did a year's done, absenteeism soars and mowork on her master's in animal rerale drops. porductive physiology prior to en· "In 198) there was 40 bUilon sick tering the coUege of veterinary days in business, which Is one way medicine. _ peoplerunfrompower. We're probShe was the recipient of the first ably working at about 20 percent productivity when relationship ten- · Bold SaUing Scholarship Award, given bY L.J. Bennett in honor~ his sions aren't dealt with," Faessler prized racehorse, and presented by says. 'J'wo.way communication Is the Dr. Smith, dean of the college of key to what Faessler calls "parti- veterinary medicine . Only July 1, Dr. Mackey will cipative management" rather than begin a residency In equine ortho••power ~t.'' pedic surgery at the University of "But don't confuse 'participative' Ca.IUornla at Davis . with 'permissive.'" he says. our people's needs Into acco unt or a l· lowing other people's Input. Dr. Mackey receives veterinary degree .. •:• ·:· ·:· .~. ..., A free enterprise economics "col· lege bowl" will top of the day's events from 8-10 p.m In the Fine and Pe rfonntng Arts Center. Activities will conclude June 25 with a film on "Man's Material We i· fare," featuring Rich DeVoss, vice president of Amway, and a work· s hop assessment by the staff from 8: JO.lO: 30 a .m . A post·test Is slated for 10: .JO.U a.m.. followed by a wards and graduation, conducted by Dr. Paul Hayes, RGC·CC president. ••• •!• •!• ..... •!• .t•..,.. •!• Workshop sessions will then be conducted from 10 a.m. until noo n, breaking for lunc h, and again from 1·2 p.m. Howard Hirsch of the Mar· sc halk Co., New York, will Ihe n de· liver a I ~· hour lec ture on "Selling Ame rica." Recreation Is sc heduled for 3: 3().5 p.m ., with dtnne r from 7·9 p.'tn. During this, a fUm, "Strike Call ," will be shown, followed by a panel discussion consisting of Hugo And· e rson, human resources and labor rei a tlons manager for Weste rn Electric in Columbus, and Tom Rowlands, Industrial relations manager for the RCA plant tn Circle ville. On June 23, parllclpatlng Indus· try and business executives will be Carl Jerzyk, Industrial relations manager, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.'s Jackson plant, and Theodore Mieczkowski, productlv· lty manager lot Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Following a film, "Cost: People on Market Street," the workshop will swing tnto action from 8: JO.IO a.ni. with a lecture on productivity by Roy Ne lson, vice presldenl of Lodge and S hipley, Ctnctnnall. Workshop sessions and lunc h com e next on the agenda, a nd lee· lures resume at 2:30 p.m. with a discussion on opportunity by R. David "Dave" Thomas, c ha irma n of We ndy 's International. Participating tn the July 24 ses· slon wlU be Thad Ma llsh, a corpo· rate planning execullve with fires tone Tire and Rubber Co .. Ak· ron. a nd Roge r Wllllams, vice pres· ide nt a nd director of ma rketing for Bob Evans Farms. Ralph Negrt, forme r vice presl· dent lor marke ting for the NCR Corp., Dayton, will delive r a lec ture from 8: 3().9: 30 an. on profll and opportunity . 0 . Randall Powell, Ashland OU Co.'s administrative ass istant to the vice preside nt for human resources, will discuss e ne rgy a nd opportunity from 1·2 p.m . ••• ~ 32 NEW BUICKS & PONTIACS IN STOCK LOUISVILLE, Ky . Juanita Saunders, owne of the Merle Norman Studio and Head/Quarters by Juanita, has just returned from Merle Nonnan's 51st annual con·v ention in Louisville, Ky. More than 2,000 studio owners and guests from across the United States ,and Canada spent five days at the Conunonwealth Convention Center :learning about the latest skin care, ·makeup products and marketing •concepts. · ·. i\ highlight of the convention was a :preview of the wide range of new 992 3307 liU ·~·· ............. ····~ .......... ~ ""' ..... From 8-8:30 a.m., workshop pa r· tlclpants will see a film, "Supply: People on Marke t Street." This will be followed from 8: JO.lOa .m . with a lecture on money, banking a nd capItal formation, conducted by Dr. Meno Lovensteln, a Charles G. O'Ble ness professor of economics al Ohio University . Attends Merle Norman convention BAKER FURNITURE '' Allhof. his wife, Belle, a nd 2 ~· ycar·old son. Chrlslopher. all reside on Br e nlw ood Driv e near Ga llipolis. Ross Labs chairman to address • week-long free enterprise semtnar bt• lt'\"l'lin,• ~~ff SOillt'W ilrlf. CI S lilt' Cl\"t'rctgt• St 'tfl"t' fu r st'naturs t'lt't 'lt·d in 1980 was 51, two po111l.s lnwt•r than lht· m ·t•ra gt• Sl'tll"l' fur st•twlors t ' lt T- only fiO Jllt'lldwr .. . ft, lw mu rwt! . AI l11t· nlht•r t•n d uf tilt · s pt·~·trurrl , both Ohro St• nator s .J,,hn (;lt•tlJl ~Or scorl'. 44, julllpt'd 25 pom ts 11\'l' l" 1980, lilt• St'l'!lllt.i largl'S l S!' OI"t' llltTt'CISt' ill I!Jt' Hnusl' uf Ht·pn ·st·ntat i Vt'S . Tht· "Tax pctyl'rs' lk s l Frit·nd" rtward wa s ba s~·d on NTU's Ann ual Congn·ss tnnal Spt'IH iin L! Study . Mt'ndwrs qlwlifylll).! for lht• t~JP '"lass 1fIt' a I H111 nf ·· (;om!. " WIth S('O !"l'S bd h'r than 57 pt'l"l't:lll 111 tilt' Huust• and flll pt·rn·nt 111 lht' Sl'll<-llt', rt't ' t ' n· ~ · county need ." The 38-year-old Althof, who was licensed tn lwo sta tes las! fa ll, has been with the menta l heallh cenlcr since May 1981, start ing with !he Jackson clinic. He transferred to !he Ga llipolis facUlty las! summer. Prior to jotnlng the local service. Altho! was a senior research and developmenl speclallsl wllh the Appa lac hia Ed uca!lona l Laboratory In Char leston, W.Va . He said In a n Interview las! week !hal !he closeness of his job 10 !he Gallla·Mason region helped him In ldenlifytng wit h the area . " I like lo live a nd work with people In rural areas. so being close by a llowed me 10 complele my work on licensing," he said . Al tho! did hls undergradua le a nd masler's work In psychology a! Pennsylvania State Univers ity . He ta ught on the Penn State staff In human developmenl for four years. a nd finished work for hls doc lora le a ! the University of Maryland. Grande College and Community CoUege. Goal lor the project Is $25,000, according IAI drive oHlclals. Contributions may be made before June 15 by contacting the coUege at 245-5353 or by writing to the GaUia County i\nnual Fund, Box 353, GaUipolls, Ohio 45631. i.I\TI"a j..!t'. Hn \H'\ t 't . t hl' tn ·nd St'l' ll lS {p <t ll lnll J.! rr:::::::::::::::::::=================================j GMAC-Bank Financing Section~ ._ COMPLETES OOURSB - Cerilllca&e8 al cO!tnple: : CloD to Ul'edenll ...... eo.,.. nillllll&- -it- ~ 'l-.-rr ~··- ~ 16wllia lie .S al a ; ; _...,_. eledrlcal MiiibltdiD ...... ~· ~ WM. I ' .i:,- cleelped IAI eabuce their ebiiH!ee to bvllb'ellloot IDduiiUial elecatcal coatro~s.I Amoa Hap, Ow'~re, left, a lt-,_. employee aU'edenl Mop!, receives Ida cerllllcate from Kent 1-'t. 1111 larltruetor from .BuckeYe ~ Career c.eMer. ·) • I') ' · · · •:rn .• Dr. Mackey is a grad uale of Gal· lla Academy High School. a !te nded Marlelta College a nd gradualed from Rio Gra nde College with a n associate degree In medi ca l technology. �June 13, 19H2 Tobacco.consumption up pastl2 months RECEIVES AWARD - Phil Pnpe, center, of the Pope and Pope finn . Ga llia County, was presented an Honorar) Chapter Fanner Award by Paul Duncan. kft. and Charles Com 111, n ght, dunng the recent Ga llipolis FFA ban4w·t A~-riculrure and our communirv Potato leafhoppers By Bryson R. Carter County Extension Agent, Agricutlure & CNRD GALIJPOLIS - Powto leafhoppers are small 1!/8 mch long I bnght. yellowrsh-green msects that reduce forage quality, especrally 111 the second and thml alfalfa cuttings Ohin growers who have already harvested their first cuttmg of alfalfa should check regrowth Surveys for powto leafhoppers should begrn when regrowth rs 2-3 mches wll and continued weekly . Treatment for leafhopper IS based on the height of the alfalfa plant and the average number of leafhoppers per sweep. rNOTE · To avord InJury tu . foragm g bees, do not spray alfalfa plants dunn g bloom If weeds an• bloommg 111 alfalfa fields. spray late tn the t'Vt•mng when bees <ire lcs.'} likely tu be foragmg Nut1fy local beekeepers about the date you will be spraymg and the InsectiCide you will be usmg. 1 Pota to leafhoppe r~ arc one of th e most tmportant pests attarktng alfalfa Feetll ng ca uses )l'llowJng and dwarfmg of alfalfa foliage and m hea vy attacks. sevt•re WJ!tmg, resullmg m lower ytt•ld:;, quality and stand ThesC' pede-g reen . wedgeshaped mseets an• very ctcl1ve and JUIIIP or fly when disturbed. Both nymphs and adults run backwards or std eways Ci S r<:~pidl) as the y move forward Conwct us fur spray rcemmnendat1ns . Fuel thefts from fann tank.::;, wh ich account fm 20 perwnt of all uf Oh1o's rur1:1lcnme, may bt• preventa bl<• by using u few suggestiOns [rum the NatiOnal Rural Cnme Preventwn Center. at The Ohw Swtc Un 1vers1ty The lllUst bH s ll' preventiOn measure IS a good locat1on for the wnk "Seventy-frve percent of deterrence" IS Simply placmg the wnk somewhere it can be seen by famil y members but not polenlial thieves Locatmg the wnk withm v1ew from the kitchen window, for ,•xample, could prevent some of the tlueVery Another basic, rather Inexpensive deterrent IS a padlock . A good pudluck coul d cost as little as 10 gallons of fuel . or between $10 and $5 Tht•luck should have both heel and tue loek1ng features. making 1t more diffrcult fu1 the potentral th1ef to open the loek , even 1[ the shackle has been cut . Other alternati ve secunty ltll'as ures Include llghtu1g and/or fencm g the area around the wnk. Mercury va por and sodrum vapor lamps, called "soft" lights. are reco11unended beca use they reduce sharp contrasts between areas of light and dark Also. avord shrmng the lights drreclly on the fuel wnk , wh ich would draw attentiOn , or annmg the lights toward the house, wh ich would make seeing the wnk difficult. Anythmg that would slow down the thief IS a deterrent. Coun ty agent's coml'r It finally rained~ By JOHN C. RICE Ex tension Agent Agnculture, Mergs CoWlty POMEROY - " Do You Remember·· - About one month ago we said, .. I w1sh 1! would ram " I can guess what you are saymg now What IS land worth ' I have been asked that questwn many tunes There are many lhmgs to conSider 111 pncmg land and I am not gomg to get m to that. I am gOi ng to tell you what land overa ll IS sellrng for m Mergs County Th1s Is land bemg sold for agneultural use as near as can be deterrnmed Tracts less than 30 acres sold on an average of $1,179 in 1979 Tracts of more than 30 acres (99 acres average I sold for $397 m 1979 I have daw for all counties 111 OhiO 1f any one IS Interested Speakmg of staliSlics - drd you know - Meigs County grew 5,200 acres of corn ml981 and averaged 85 bushels per acre. Last year was a poor year We harvested 15,800 acres of hay w1th 2 2 tons per acre. Cattle and ca lves numberL'<i 14,000 and 2,400 1111lk cows We also ha ve 1,900 hogs and prgs Due to the rams, hay should be m abundance for thiS winter Also, the hay wrll be of poor qualit y I would like to lhmk that frrst cultmg of ha y would be wmdmg down by June 15 and how! IAluks as If we may be gettmg a guod start by then Your lawn - The secret to a neat, tnl:lnlcuri!d l;:twn is the pract1ce of mowing often so that no more than one mch of new growth 1:::; removed at each mowmg . Th1s means rnowmg a couple uf tunes a week, dependmg on the cond1t10n of your lawn, and maybe more where there 1s adequate ferlilizer and mmslure. Set yo ur mower to cut Kentucky bluegrass two to two and one-half Inches h1gh Closer cuttmg or scalpmg reduces grass blade length and surface, thus reduCing the food available to the root system - food that IS produced by the leaves Closely mowed lawns often yellow up and are not attracti ve Also, close mowmg soon causes the grass to become thm and wken over by wreds. Grass clippmgs arc beneficial to tlun lawns and may be left on followmg each mowmg until the lawn becomes fully eswblished. Fertilize lawns regularly to keep the grass healthy and vrgorous. A sml test rs the most accurate way to determme the fertilizer needs of your lawn , 1nclud1ng ilme rL'QUirements Ni trogen rs rmporwnt mthe ferlilizatwn program . vtous year's level. "Even so," the report added, "use Is expected to be 10 percent below 1981's large crop so stocks carried over to the new marketing year wUI llkely Increase !rom last year's 3.3 billion pounds ." The carryover wUI likely hit 3.5 billion pound• by the end of this monlh, the analysis Indicated. In view of the supply and demand outlook, farmers In their 1982 planting Intentions this winter Indicated they would rein in production by some 10 percent to about 1.86 billion pounds, the same as 1981's projected demand. But the analysts said that production reo;tratnt may possibly be countered with a decline In exports and In cigarette use at home, meaning the chance of further adding to the slockplte next summer. "Exports could drop because world consumption is expected to be stable and the U.S dollar will likely remain strong relative to rna · jor foreign cun·encles," the report said. "Cigarette production Is expected to fait slightly In the second half of calendar 1982, compared with a year earlier." It added. "Domestic use may remain steady or Homemaker 's circle Carpet beetl~s more abundant than moths By Bettie Clark County Extension Agt•nt, Home Economks GALLIPOLIS - Even though cold wmter days are gone for awhile. don't forget to safe ly pack away those warm wool clothes dunng the swnmer months Whether you ha ve wool fabnc clothes or bedd mg, be su re to protect that ex pens1ve Illvestment aga1ns t1nsect damage Moths are the most well-known culpn t m damagmg wool But they often gel the blame when 1 eal ly then pests are carpet beetles. According to USDA experts, carpel beetles are more abudant than moths . In general, two species of moths and four species of carpel beetles are known to mfest homes The adults uf all species don't do the damage. It's the young or larvae. They sta rt munchwg awHy as soon as they are hatched And It's not JU>i wool they feed on They also have a taste for moharr, hai r, bnstles, fur , feathers and down The trouble swrb when a lema!" lays her eggs. Moths lay from 100 to 300 eggs at a tune and may ha ve up to four generatrons a yea r Female carpet beetles usually lay about 100 eMgs and may have from one to four generCJ liOns per yea r dependmg on the speCICS. Look for soft, while eggs ThHe~ may be concea led 111 the folds of wool fabn c, or 111 some fold or crease m the garment Furmture 1s another prune egg-laymg place as well as cracks and crev 1ces m closets nad along floorboards next to carpetrng. The moth larvae usually stay on drop slightly In the second half because of higher state cigarette taxes.'' But market prices should rise anyway, it said, on the strength of the smaller crop and an 11 percent Increase In federal price supports. Any Increase In tobacco stocks after the 1982 crop year, the report said, would likely be In burley tobacco, the second largest tobacco Directory still available GALUPOLIS - Gallia Soil and Water ConservatiOn District has available for sale Calha County's first plat directory. The 1981 dtrectory includes: A classifi ed busrness directory; diagrams of all Gallia County Townshrps ; a map of Gallia County ; city maps of Gallipolis and maps of the four surrounding counties. Each township includes landowners' names and acreages. The Gallia office is located at 529 Jackson Pike, Spring Valley Plaza. Cost per plat directory is $5. WASHINGTON (AP)-Agr!cul· lure Department officials say they're considering cancellation of interstate quarantines against four pests Including the gypsy moth, which caused defoliation over abou t 13 million acres In the Northeast last year. Harvey Ford of the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service said the possible quarantine cancellations , which also Involve the golden nema lode, the pink bol· lwonn and w!tchweed, were being announced to give state and Industry officials a nd the public a chance to prepare for such action. Ford said public comments wliJ be sought before any final decision Is made. He said the gypsy moth quarantine Is on the list because federal and state control efforts are al· ready focused on the artificial spread of the pest by peopleorvehl· cles carrying It to new areas. He said there is no means to prevent the moths' natural spread. Adequate control and eradication programs have been developed, eliminating further need of federal quarantine action, for the golden nematode, which Infests potatoes in New York, and the pink bollworm, a cotton pest found In ca. llfornia and areas east of the M!ssls· sippi River, and witchweed, a teed grain and sugarcane parasite found In southeastern North Carol· Ina and north eas tern South Carolina. IN THE aROUND, ON THE GROUND. ABOVE THE GROUND. We'll give you a free gardening attadment to pnM lt. Duong our spnng sate you get your choKe of any one of three gar!lening attachments with the purchase of a Gravely 2-wheel tractor. You can choose betWeen our rotary plow. rotary cultivator or toochOtder With toots No mattl!r wtliCh you choose. rt Will make your gardentng a PleaSUre. YlniUit. Gravely tractors are pnced anll SIZed to handle all gard<>ntngjobs. But the tr.ICtor IS Just the beginning. The Gravely "~~~.._System of rNer 20 attachments lets you mow. till. hoe. ~ sweep. furrow. cultivate. plow. doze. haul. remove snow . oo 1ust about any JOb •magmabte. Huny. ComeDy and see the Gravely 2·wheel T.~Ctors soort The speoai ~ oller ends June 30th. SUMMERSHOwnQWNSALE You Save 3 Ways ... SAVE ON ORIGINAL COST: Long diesellraclors save you up to 35% or more over competitive tractors with com parable horsepower and equipme nt . SAVE ON FINANCE COST: Because Long tractors cost less. your finance costs are less. During our sale. you can finance a tractor a t a total cost. Including Interest, less than our regularly low list price. SAVE ON FUEL COST: Long·s European designed diesel engines have been in the top. average fuel efficiency ratings for !he past 10 years according to published test "Compare Price & Fuel Efficiency- You'll Buy Longl" Th e Lawn-Boy for the budget m•nrl.~rll • 19· cu t makes th1s an •deal tnmm1ng mower • OUiet under-the-deck muffler • L1ghtwe1ght • F1ngert1p starting :!li!~~ • Patented Lawn-Boy safety feature s o SUIIER HOURS: .llol.:fllt:ao;S:OO Slil1ldiJ -l:CIO AT SAVE DOLLARS/SAVE FUEL RID.ENOUR SUPPLY Chester, Oh. NEW SPRING AND DlESELTRACTORS 985·3308 VELYTRA SALES·'ANI) SERVICE JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT Gelllpolia. Oh. 4Sll31 Rt. 2, Box 248 PHONE 448-1676 OhiO Po1111 Pleilsant, w Vil fhe l•m cs ~und.ly ~l' lltllll'i - P~q e E 3 WE TRIED 111 the d!Cllllnary and the Encyclopedia Bntanmca to fmd man for rntoxic:atwn, sa1d tu be Jesse James. I had heard about Jesse James but knew little of the man's history. So, walc:hing the arrest of such a celebnty was exntmg for mt•, to say Lhc least THIS MAN WAS grvmg Officer North considerable trouble 111 the arresting process. He was obviously a street brawler, the type usually seen 111 that day, grappling with anot her and rolhng barrcl-fashrun uut the hunt dour of the corner saloon , If not 111 fact. having been bcxlily eJ<'cled out when Flag Day origmaled - 111 what year was June 14 first se lected as the frrst Flag Day 111 the nat111n, but found no answer Dovel Myers of ... till' VFW looked 11 up for Peeps. The • off1ct.'r North 1s :::;cen escortmg Jesse first Flag Day was observed 111 1862, 111 Ha1 tf01 U, Couu . It was not made a nat1onal observa nce until Aug 4, .. . 1949, when President Harry Truman · approved H resolutiOn des1gnatmg Ju ne 14 as NaliUnal Flag Day 204 Condor St. .. Manningl!toush, OI(Vner Ph. 992·2975 ~;:c~~::;n~~~aut~l~~~::~,;~.~~~~:·,~~t'~~~ nnrtht'<.tsl l'nrnt·r of tht• dty park . Photngraphn tht• Park Ct·ntralllntt·l. and tht• ()hltt lt·nt h) Fnrn·st S Bnrdt•n. HI\ t•r 1., 11111 IS an <'Hilt 111 tht• "a~ 111 tlu· st'l ond floor nf uf .,1gh t till tlw ldt Plwtn DAY COINCIDF:S w1th a birthday . Genera l Manager Larry L Buyer was born on th1s date Ill the year 1952. Lrsten and you will hear · the Boyer vo rcc : " On my birthday, ·, everybody hangs out h1s fla gs ." BEACH BALL: 18 lha :~;~~;, =;.!'.,w,~. ,:::;;~ dary Jesse James, but a local re!)ldent of the same nanll'. whom [,•w allendmg knew about. The real Jesse Je:une.s, I learned later. suffered demise an even hundred years ago, 1882 :SPECIAL PURCHASE' I 25 DURING THE LONG 111terun ARNOLD GATES. 12050 Lake Avenue, Lakewood, Ohw 44107 sends 111 a "true expenencl'" of h1s early vears 111 Gallipolis. The litle of the ' ' ~tory ts " Yes, Jesse JCJnu•s d1d s leep herl'"'' · 1[ the rea l Jesse James d1d pass at Court House PlaCl', directl y across from the pollee stat Hill . POI.ICE OFFICER Nick North. one of Gallipoli," fmest of that day, was 111 the process of arrestmg <.1 New larger size - Inflates to 40 " around, and m1de of extra -heavy vinyl in patrl ollc red, while and blue. Hurry - supply from our rn1dst. I .say this because of many umtators The approach IS different but the resulls arc the same . Hrs Imitators Simply do nut make use of he gun. THE SEVEN paragraph s preccdmg lhrs une are by Arnold Gates of Lakewood, but this wnt1ng 1s Sam Peep's. Therl''s an even dtrlt.'ll James last names m the l1:1test telephone buok for Gallia Count y, start 1ng w1th Brent M . on ML·rt'l'I'VIIIe Hd and endi ng with Wt•ndell on Bulavillc·-Addrson Rd . No Je.,St' limited #68-1054 O nly at Pa rT 1c1paT1ng Stores and Deale rs Buy Our Color Computer for Work and Play- 25% Off! Save $1Q on Our Popular FM/AM TRS-80<" 4K Color Computer by Radio Shack Headphone Radio By TandY'"' Listen While You Walk, Jog, Do YardworkEven Follow the Play-by-Play At the Ballpark! ,Gallia County court house moved to Locust St. in 1847 1003 and h1s chllt.lrt•n 1t'lllalned 111 By JAMES SANDS GAI.LIPOI.IS - Th<' three Galhpuhs fnr awh1it' runnmg a sl01 t' buildmgs at Second and Lucus! 1the at 200 Thml Awnue Ht•n ry Ht·ok..t addresses a re 500, 502. and 504 ldt town wht•n World War I brokt· · Second 1 date to abo ut 1847 which IS out to rdurn to Gt'IITll:lny . Ht' tl11·d at also the tunt• penod for the movi ng St'a It should bt· n11ll'd that tht'lt' Wds of till' Gallia sonll'wh<tl of a Gerlllan st·art· 111 tht• Coun tv Co urt an•1:1 t.lunng World Well I ll was House · fn1111 thl' runmn.'d U11:1t two of tlw Gt• nnans' , Public Squan· to, 1nam tar get-; 1n Oh10 were tilt' I All' US! Street bnnnuw nunt•s nt'C:JI Pmm•roy and ' All thrt•t• of ...111111. I'C:tllroad bndge at Kanauga thl' · tht•st• structures . . Stllnt· pcopit' became quilt• "' wt•rt• f1rsl SUS(11t 'IOUS or Germans, t'Vl'll thnst' mhab1ted by GerSANDS who had hved 111 lhl' U S for Stllll l ' 111ans Ch n stopht•t lllll' . -· r Lrchtenfelt ran a bakt·ry on the corAS FOR 504 se,·ond AVt'nUl' . fi'J!!II n_ t•r; lhl' set•ond room was oeeuplt'd i:t.by Max Har~cr's Drug Store and the Kaulberseh eontmued to operate h1s pub here until his death 111 !889. Th<'n ~address, which we feature lilllay, j;;wa" tht• home of Fredt•nck Kaulbt•r- lhl' Kuhn family had lh<' buildlllg for S<'veral years. John L Kuhn ran a ~~eh's Tavern here 1:1s well as 1n lht· I::· Kaulbersch was also Ga llipolis' grocery Pneslly buildmg . Kuhn was from - !rrst brcwmasler establrshmg lht• =:Gallipolis Brewery on lht• hill a b11ve Wurt~1111.J~1 g, Gennany, ant.! had ""'"'"Hal "today Henkle Avenue about llvt>tl for some years Ill P1tlsbU1 gh ::;:!hi' lllnt• of the Civil Wr. No d11ubt the before m11vmg !11 Gallipolis Kuhn -fad that thousands of Unum soldiers was alsn qUJte a e1garmaker, bt'III J.! ei were stationed at Gall1p111is dunng '""' 11f ab11ul a de1zen that Gallipolis had ab11ut lht· lurn 11[ th<• I'enlm y iii • tlw war contribuct.llo lhl' sut'cl'ss o£ In the early 1900s Ed Kuhn t11ok : both Kaulberseh's ta ve rn and the O\' l'l at 504 St•ctmd and ran a :-~alnon ~ bn·wery. ~ IN A SHORT TIME another Ger- ht•n•. Kuhn wC:Js one of the lt•atiers of • man by the name of Xav1er Bran- llw " wl'l" clement 111 town t.lunng ~ dstcth'r t'"'k owr the brewery llw struggll' over till' Proh1b1tum 1ssue. In fad Kuhn was eleded : whl'rt' Jager beer was made. Bran: dsleller's name lives on 111 Gallipolis mayor 111 19131111 the "wet "lil'ket. IN LOCAL ELECTIONS dunng " ge11gra phy as a part of l11wl1 wh1eh ts the 1910s 1t mattered mnre to lht• ~ kn11wn as Brandstetter Heights. '! In 1876 Brandstetter dred and the \ oter who was a "wet" cand1datt• ~ brewery passed into the hands of his and wh11 was a "dry" candrdate than 11 math'red who was R<•publican and : S<m·m-law, Frederick Henkel. The • latter had come to Gallipolis in 1873 whn was Democrat. In 1911 Kuhn built what he eulled Z £rom Landen Hausen 111 Hosst', Gcrlht• Airdome next 111504 Second Thrs : many. Henkel too IS urunortalized m " the town's geography as Henkle odd lonk1ng building was e1 combinal1<111 of wood and l'anvas. Herl' ;: Avenut• rs named aflt•r Frederick. Kuhn showed the !all's! motion pte..: Unfortunately the town fathers have lures. n11sspelled hrs name for several Kuhn also swrted a liquor t'X: yt•a rs. • Henkel kept the bn•wery open un- pnrlmg l'ompany to sh1p " bonze" : lit around 1900. At thattnne Henkel anoss the Ohw Rrver. It should be.· nnlcd that West V1rgm1a bct'C:IIfll•dry : slnppcd making beer. 11 GALLIPOLITANS would no 111 1914. Prohibrtinn drd nul h1t until May 17, 1919. Then ~~~ longer see Henkel's giant bay horses Gallipolis the Alexander and E1lker fanulies pulling wagons carrymg two, 100; ran a grocery here. gallon p1pcs of lager to Gallipolis ABOUT 1921 H.W. Dexter look two wharfboats and numerous 11ver at 504 Second and began a 40 : " watering holes" . Henkel switched • to wholesaling Hoster's beer, whtch yt•ar assoc1at1on w1th the build1ng . It was Dexter who rnoderntzed the was brewed in Colwnbus. of the building . Eventually front It should also be noted that Henkel Dexter Plumbmg beeamc the :Was a great booster of baseball in town and at one time erected a present firm known as Swndard ]'itther elaborate ' baH diamond . In Plumbmg and Heating. Swndard ;tl,\ldition it is mterestmg that present . ha• just recently moved from 215 • (lay' Henkle Avenue was the last , Third rwhere they were f11r about 15 • stretch for young raee horse en- · years Ito Easl~rn Avenue. In more recent years 504 Second : thusiasts who began their races at has been used as an insurance office ~~~ Fourth and Vine. The impromptu for Colwnbia National Life and as · race course proceeded up Fourth to att11rney offices f11r Gene Wethcrholl Swte where they crossed the and later Hamlin King. Chiekamauga and proccedt>d along Henkle to the brewery which was the James Sands' mailln~ address is finish line. · Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. FREDI!:RICK HENKEL died in -- c E• tras 69¢ each from the da y, I ha ve often womlt•n•d AS A VOUNGSTEH 1n Gallipolis on an early mornmg errand, I ca me , - upon the followmg street seene. The · .. mel dent occurred on Second Avenue : $299 ~;:a~~:~o;~:;;~::n~::es • Vivid Color Graphics • Exciting Sound Ef1ects • Attaches Easily to Any TV Reg. 399 _00 Start computmg at b1g sav1ngs ' Just pop 1n an mstant loadmg Program Pak'" for video games, to set up a budget, or to a 1d 1n your chi ld 's education Learn to program, too' Add more memory . a pnnter. Joysticks for added fun from games . o r telephone co mmun•cat1on s to other computers En tOY yo ur lavonte s tat1ons anywhe re - w•lh hands-free conven•ence' Padded ea rc ush1 ons sea l out noise, seal1n nch . dual -spea ke r so und Llghweight for hours of comfortab le il s te nmg S 1de-mounted controls Antenna wo n I ge l 1n the way - 1t's hidden 1n the headband #t2- 186 26 3 0 0 1 Hurry' # -~~Et:iliiWJIJIW]IJ Micro-Cassette Pocket Recorder Solenoid-Operated Cassette Deck Cut 33"10 SCT -23 by Realistic~' Indoor/Outdoor Hi-Fi Speaker System MC-900 by Realistic Micro-Miniselle' ' by Realistic Reg . 69.95 Each Reg. 99.95 Electromc controls and solenoids for smooth , prec1se tape handling Dolby' norse reduct1on for Improved record mgs Vanable b•as and selector for metal, CrO' and normal tape formulas Peak-hold flu o rescent leve l meter #14-623 Dual-Port Design lor Great Bass! A "talking notepad "' Record s two hours at long·play speed . one hour at normal Capstan dnve for low wow and flutter Bu11t-1n m1ke, Cue/ Review, Auto·Level #14-817 Perfect for pat1 0. pools•de or yard ' sound 8" dnver w1th wh1zzer cone Wea the rresistant polypropylene en c los ure Hurry - save $30 #40- 1258 Ommd~rect1onat - 360' . TRC·422A by Realistic = I= • 8t:eSniek named I NEW HAVEN, CoM (AP) -The wllinet'oi,ihe F"!m Annual Interna· 11onal Slilfonta Musicale .Composer's Competition Is . Martin Bresnick, .an associate professor of jCOmposlilon at tbe Yale University ~a :School of Music. Pomeory, Oh. REAN ll!NNEI\ IN Public · Squan· .June· 14 , 1916, CAMERA POINTS doy,n St'I'OIIII AH·nut•, Calhpohs, from whctt Is nnw lht• J>nn· Pharmat·~ t'ttrnt·r ~ Stah' iJIId St•t·untf 1. Furn·st S Rttrdt•n lm.ult'd this photograph. "hwh snnu•I)Ody tonk nn .huu· 14, 1916. FINAI.~.l~=~cha~~aiHI~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiii~~i~~~~~~~~~~r-.. • • • a.* • --a I Check these sale specials: IN STOCK By J . SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - Forrest Borden, . ~3 Lmcoln, Gallipolis. Kave Hobe Wilson a couple of ancient photographs ancient 111 the sense that they were made nearly 70 years , .ago The dCJte penned upon them 1s ... June 14, 1916 June 14 IS flag da y Let . , lhrs serve notice upon yuu that . tomorrow 1s flag day Ill Gallrpolis , and els<•where 111 1982 :C. = results DELUXE 19" push .. • Consider cancellation of quarantines UNEQlW.ED TRACTOR G~llipolis, Tomorrow is flag day--unfurl that banner and show pride PEEP!;, a Gallipolis Diary: ~' LAG GET A FREE ... 1----------------------------1 D type to nue-eured that is grown In the United States. Flue-eured tobacco farmers are cutting back 1982 acreage by 8 percent so that demand wlll outstrip the harvest and begin depleting the surplus. But burley Ianners have Indicated they plan to curb 1982 plantings marginally for "the same ~lze crop this year as last, further boosting stocks," the report said. tlleir feedrng matenai. But carpet beetle larvae crawl from place to place You may fmd them on colton fabncs, even though they don't eat Will pay fines cotton They often live behmd baseboards and moldmgs, 111 cracks WASHINGTON tAP) - Three 111 the floor, behind radiators, or on airlines and three people have closet shelves or dresser drawers . agreed to pay more than $3,(XX) In To Identify moth larvae, look for a Onion production up fine and penalties as a result of tmy white worm . When full -grown, animal welfare charges flied WASHINGTON (AP) -Spring the larvae wrll be about one-half mch against them this year by the Agrl· onion production In all the three lung wrth brownrsh-black heads. culture Department. The four specres of carpel beetles major sta tes of Arizona, California Between January and May, the ha ve larvae that look nearly the and Texas is running well ahead of department's Animal and Plant same. They are all hairy, about a 1981 and should hit 666 million Health Inspection Service also won quarter-Inch long and about half as pounds this year, the Agriculture orders blocking alleged violations wide. Black carpet beetle larvae Dfpartment says. of federal1aw In three other animal The newest forecast puts the 1982 1the most damagmg of the loll have welfare case, Including one Involv"tails" of dark harrs wrlh shorter crop 24 percent above last year Ing the New York City Department body briStles. Colors may range with yields expected to hit 23,500 of Parks. pounds an acre. from light tun to black to yellow. All nine cases Involved alleged viTexas, the leading producer, is How can you gel an mfesl<JtiOn ' olations of the Animal Welfare Act, Very easr ly 1 In urban areas, the expected to harvest more than 349 which Insures protected animals adults may actua lly fly from house million pounds, California more adequate housing, handling, sanitato house . Thrs IS more likely with than 244 m!lllon pounds and Ariz· tion, food, water, transportation, ona more than 72 m!!Uon pounds. carpet beetles than with moths. and veterinary care. Secondhand furmture, used . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - duthlng and other garage sale bargams may also be a source of these pests They hrlchluke a nde nght mto yo ur home on clothes, furmture and other home furmshmgs. PLOW . L:UL I IVA I UK :lU UK 4U IVJOWf R That forgotten box of wuol scraps m the allic or basement is also a FOR A LIIVJITEO TIIVJf IINl Y prune target for a breedmg and WHEN YOU BUY A GRAVlL Y WALK feedrng ground. So take a look around your house. BEHIND TRACTOfl AT IHHI PHICFS Are you provrdrng a lunchbox for pests' The next article will focus on prevenlmg mfesl<llions and how to ~a:: protect clothing dunng storage. .----------------------------t Middleport Ju'le 13, 1982 Pomeroy - Middleport- Galltpohs , Oh1o-Point Pleasant, W.Va. WASHINGTON (API - Rising demand for U.S. tobacco during the past 12 months, primarily due to an Increase In exports, will not be enough lo offset 1981's 2 07 billion pound harvest , the Agrlcullure Department says In the tobacco cropslluation summary ls.ued last week,lheana lysts said consumption of American tobacco In the year Ihat ends June 30 witt likely rise lo 1.86 billion pounds from 1.77 billion a yea r earlier. Department analysis also say the recent growth In exports could be curtailed in the coming year. That. coupled wllh the prospecl of a de· cline In domestic cigarette con· s umpti on, cou ld offset any surplus-depleting effect an ex · peeled reducllon In the 1982iobacco crop mlghl have. Cont1ibuting lo the Increase In tobacco use was a 6 percent booS! through April in exporisof unmanufactured tobacco. ail but Insuring exports for !he yea r wUl exceed 1980's 553 million pou nds, and a slight rt;;e In domesllc cigarette consumption due to a larger adult population At the same time. I he report sa id, U.S. Imports of unmanufactured tobacco were running below the pre- Pomeroy ; ,, • Museum gets grant LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los Angeles County MWII!um of Art has been awarded a$125,!XXlgrant(rom !he National Endowment· for the Arts to support ~ ·research and organlz!ltlol\ of an International loan exhlbll1on of Expressionist sculpture. ' SCR-2 by Realistic Savesso 69 ~~ 119.95 Why dnve "alone"? 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Wireless .-sends on/off to to 8 modules lextral- "'R'-"""'a Reg. 1.99 Ea. Formulated for htgh output, low no1se. Stock up no limit! #44-602/603 Book for the lta._lllaek Store or Dealer Nearest You PRices au.v vARY., .• " INDIVIDUAl sTone s AND DEAlERs �June 13 , 1982 Pomeroy - Modd1eport- Gallipotos, Ohoo- Poont Pleas.1nt , W . V.l. The Watergate affair: I 0 years later-EDITOR'S NOTE - It was . passed off. at first. as "a thirdrate burglary atto·mpt. .. What un loldt•d topph•d a presideno·y and bccamt· ont· of lht' most far - rea<·hlng pnlitiral ratastrophes Amt~ rira has witm•sst•d: Tht• Watt· r~ah· affair . H happent•d 10 ThP book industry gave birth lo no vice aut hors - anyonr who wa ;-; knowltxlgt•abiP aboul Walergate: trL.tl judge, prosffutors, senators. juurnaU'its, df'frndant s, even deft•nclant:-.' wi\'f'S . Cart>f'r <.; we rC' s hatl e red , ~ebuilt . Char les Colson, once ruthless In I he service of Richard Nixon, now serve' God G. Go rdon Liddy, whosP unre millin g ,;1\ence ke pt him in prison for yPars, willingly di sc usses Wa tergat e for big buc ks on the IC'C turf' circuit : John D . E h- The Sunday Times · Sentinei - Pag~E-7 ..... ,.~ ! riichman,lhe jui ·Jawed defender of the Nixon White House a l theSe· nal e Waterga te hPar lngs, Is now an eslabiishcd, bearded a uthor living in New Mexico. a c hampion oil he poor and downlroddPn . Nixon. di s· C'untHIUt'd on E -7 yl'a rs agu . II)' JIARU\' t '. UOSE11<TJIAL As.~ · iut('(l Pres..., Writt•r WA S III ~C TO r\ ! AP I Ht•noT PetrrSC'n was Paling brC'akfa '>t whl'n ht • tlt'<.~rd aOOut it and hP callffl rti<'hard KlPindif'n st. Cordon Lidd y st•arc hNI out a ">f'cun• \\'hilt • l!ouS!' phono• lo call .Jeb Sluarl Ma grudrr in ( ·a lifornia . Magrudt>r tole! F'rf'<l LaHu r and LJI{uf' told .lotm Mllch<•ll .o n<l Milcht'll aclt-d .' ur pri sf'd .~nd "aid. . '' Til< tt 's lncrf'<lih lt• ... "blind ambition," John Ehrlichman, once the number two man in the White House, John Mitchell, the first .John 1-:hrlil'llm;m got .1 call at hom(' from .1 St'(Tt'! St•n·icf' agP nt a nd ht• phnnt'fl Ch .. rlt·~ Col...,on. who w ;l ..., about to t;tkt• ;1 d ip in hi ~ 1-X--XJI. Ehrlkhman " d .\ ' " tlt' tr iPd . un~ul' CP"fu\1\·. 10 gt• l hold uf \lob ll <oidt • man .JI l' t'·' · Hi.~t· .~ ., · nPin Florida . !-.0 hf' told Hon ZiPgler i n ~l f\ t d . Mt•mori t•·, pld .\' trick... IL!ldt>m.tn say'\ ht • w; t ~ l\'ing on !ht• 1~ -.wh wh('n ZiPglt ·r. in IKlthing trunk ". S h OWPd him a IH'W '> \PIY iCt' _.; (OI)' Hr rf'rnf'mbcr ~ thf'quPstion and thf' an swN . Zil'g \pr: "Should I inform lh<' prl's idl'nl'?" Ha idPman : "F.h · r lichman's in \\·'a..,hing1on .tnd h<' has n' t conlacled mr•. So I don '! think thC'rC' 's an~ · thin g to worry thf• prT•s lci C' nt about." So Richard ~ i xnn didn 't hP~ tr on lh£11 Saturda~ · ;IIJttut thP incit kn t that would bring d o\rn ht.. , pn•...,id r ncy . lh• \ ~· .J..., off in ttw i..;nb tinn of Cra nd Ca .\ ·, ,, "m.tll h land in th<' Ba hama s ownt'(l h\' hi" frit·nd Bob Ab~lanaip . John Ot' Jil, too. w;t..., un;t\\'iti't ' of it. Hf' wa s r n mutt' twnw from tht • Philippinrs, and thl' indigp,; fion tll' got that cia.\' wa s from " luffing hi o..; s tomach with pigf'<m. octopu s and tur1h •. \\/hf'n he v.·a'i brou ght up to dal<'. !)pan r<'<"aii s lhinking . "al l that era/\ "<'l'f'H·i ng .t mu nd h;t..., fi nail ~ · caught up with u" ;-..in cm t • c tn he lp now .. N ixon \r;llkt'fl mtu hi . . hou"" in ~(' !' Bisc.l.\'llP thp nf •x t morni ng a nd wa :-. lun ·d b.\ · the> ;mnna of brrwin g co ff('(' into tht> k itc hPn . :\ o.; h£' sippr'CI. !lw pn•sidPnt "c Jnnt'<l the front pagP uf thf• Sumia~· Miami Hera ld ! ~· ing on a countPr. The ma in story wao.; about Ame ri can troop withdrawal <.; from ViP tnam . Lowrr on tht' pa gl'. a thn_'i-'·(_'Oiumn heodlitw " Miamian; Held in DC Tr~ · to Hu g I>t>mo lll'.ldq u,utt•rs ... Thu s. il d.J.\· Jatf'r than mo<.;t othf'r princi pal actoro.; in th(• drJmJ . tht' pt·es id Pnl of lhe Un ited Slates learned about WaiNgale. i\ 1 2 in the morn ing, fi ve mC'n - four wpar ing surgical gloves - had ~n ca ug hl in lhe Walcrgatt' Office Building in Wa ~ hin g lon trying to pia n! wlrelaps in I he office or Ihe Dcmoc rl1tic 1'\a ti onal Commit tffl." lt sounclf'CI pr('postProu s. Cu- ; , • • • • • bans In surgica l glovPs bugging Ihe DN C," Nixon recalls. " I dismissed \I as so m e so rt of prank." The actions of Ihe prPsidenl and the pres ide nl' s me n In Ihe week af· ter the break -in .sowed the seeds for the debacle to come. A dollop of candor. a sm a ll housecleaning. a single vo ice saying "whoa" might have turned a n extraordinary bu r· g la ry into a minor one. Bul nobody - not Ihe pr0s ide n1. not his senior ad viser>. nol lhe bright and supposE><Iiy idealislic you ng men he broughlin 10 help run Ihe counlrynobod y lhought to appl y Ihe brakes. Probably nobod y ever decreed II, bul the in slinc li ve, un spoken reac · tlon of C'veryone concernf'd was· Cover up. Don'l le i il harm thP pres ide nt. On the da y or lhe incidenl the main players were sca ttered . The nexl da y was one of exchanging in · formation . Da y 3. June 19, was de· voted 10 assessing the damage and John Dean was pul in c harge of the in -hou se inves tigation . Day 4. Haldeman, Ehrlichman. Milc he\1 and Dean me t and Haide· man filled In the pres ident, but that crucial 18 Y, mlnules was erased from the White House recording tapes. Re·elect\on committee off\· clals issued a sta temenl denying any lega l, moral or elhica l accountability . On day 6. 1he president told a press conference "l his kind of ac· tivtty ... ha s no place whatever ln our e lectora l process ... lhe White House has had no In volvement. " On day 7, Nixon was told the FBI mighl be gelling close to Iracing the money found on the burglars to the re-election committee. He agreed the CIA s hould be used to stop the FBI's investigation, thus putting the presidential stamp on the cover-up that followed. It has been 10 years since the Wa. tergate break-in on June 17, 1972. It~ effect was to heighten Amerlcans' distrust of their leaders. That, perhaps, was the most lasting damage. Twenty-five men went to pri-;on for Watergate-related offenses. Election laws were changed to limit individual campaign contrtbulions and tighten accountabllity . PALACE GUARD- From left, former White House counsel John Dean, who was motivated by U.S. Attorney General ever imprisoned, and H.R. "Bob" Haldeman, Nixon's chief-of-staff whose flat-top haircut and loyalty to the boss were early casualties of the Watergate fallout. ( AP Laserphoto). Watergate affair leads to coverup TilE I'FHI'ETIL\TtiR.<; - Frum lt'lt. Frank ~ tur g i .... nut · of lht · Walt'rgatt· burglars . .Ia mrs McCord .lr .. ""II .. IT\t'il a .. lht· t'lt·t·tronif's t'XJH'ft un tht• Wakrgah' burglary h·am , and E. f-ltmJnt llunt. a mt·mht·r of tht> Whitt· lloust· " plumlH"rs" lt·a m. f,\1' l .tiM'fJlhutuf . t' I N/\ 1. FAREWELl. - Formt•r Prt·sidt•nt Hit ·hanl M . Nixnn lt•otvt·s lht• Whih• Houst' for tilt' final tinw aftt<r his rt·sigrmtiun in August uf 1974 . This pil'tun· is lwing transmittt·d fur ust· as dt•sin•d un tht· lOth an· nivt•rsary uf tht• Wakrgah' hn•ak· in . ~ AP Last·rphoto) . Rating doesn't concern executive TOLEDO, Ohlo !API · When it comes to companies on the Fortune 500 list. She ller-Globe Corp. chlel exPCutlve Chester Devenow says he Is n't conce rned about being ra nked No. 466 In size. Tha i's because Sheller-Globe is ra led firs! on another Fortune 500 yards lic k return to investors. Our· lng 1981, !hal return was 110 per· cent of equity or $2.67 per share on nel Inco me of $18.9 million. Thai ranking has triggered Inter· nat tllmors of the firm's attractiveness as a ta keove r target for hungry, ca sh·heavy companies. But let the suitors beware. Deve now says the company can be had . bul a takeover won't be cheap factors ." Sales of nuclear monitoring equipment helped offset losses of 25 percent during 1981 In ortglnal equipment car parts compared to sales in 1979. Office s upply sa les gn>w about 24 percenl In 1981 ove r the previous year. Relying on the automotive bus \· ness alone would have been fatal. Devenow says. "There has been a tremendous revolution In the auto Industry. We're an unusual company In a tough, rough business ," sa id Devenow, 63, a dapper, soft -spoken, Now Is The Time To Learn To Fly or easy. Mt er losing $20 million In fiscal year 1980, whe n the auto Industry began its plunge, Sheller-Globe's board a nd Devenow shook up toplevel management, cui the firm 's losses a nd dug In their heels. A di vers ified pro:lucer of original equipme nt and repair market parts for a utomobiles, Sheller-Globe makes about 800 different compone nts ranging from steering wheels to windshield wtper motors. But the firm dldn'l suffer as seriously as some In the depressed a uto Industry because, according to Devenow, It acted whlle some other original equipment makers waited for the economy to turn around. The tric k, Devenow said, is to be able to co ntinue to make money with fac tories operating al 70 per· cenl of capacity or less. Because of the divers ity of parts Sheller-Globe produces, he said the compa ny can still make money when the automakers are turning oul 5 million or 6 million cars Instead of the normal 10 million a year. Sheller-Globe also produces In· dustrtal vehicle alternators, desk accessortes, record -keeping supplies and radlalion detection equipment. " We supplied the radiation detec· tion equipment that was installed at Three Mlle Isla nd . That equipment proved to ha ve worked under the most rigorous tests. And of course, since thai time the need has tJe.. come evtden t for more and more detection equipment. I'm very much for that. for Increased safety r-----------------------ana uw, couiJOn Pnt•tte~ : I $20 you to,, LomOiete O •~c ove~y I hght lllf.lu(lonq d lJ!elhqht Dr•ehng, an OOIIO'l 'rn•tv to dCiually lly dn J1q1lane ,,nder me (11rect•on old Ceftli•w tetl tlighl •nSI!l.C!Or ,rnd cl ~peCia' OOSI 1!-g111 re-.-1ew • It ~ your opou rtu!l>l~ to come aooar(l " dnd €l\)ei i€1'Ce llyon·J lOr your·,ell AnO $20 !M y:, tor every111o11Q' ~Out D• ~o~ery 1hghl wrl l •nttoeluce you to tllll Cessm Pilot Center wstemthat make<, tearmnq to tlv e.~sy : dlll1 prac!•CJ I 101 ~yeryone 'f'~rllt •tM !•nQ. 1 !J•Iu! cen!e1 :, esld!Jilsn trre•r •rl(ll ~ •tlud l proce(lure~ ror D•YO I'f'l)' f ~< ~lll ~ I : t i j : t : r l : 1 : : 1 cigar smoker . "I would say we're an unusual personality . We' ve moved rapidly to m a ke the changes that were needed ." Devenow said a ny Industry related to automotive production had to read the wrttlng on the wall to survive. Those who thought they could survi ve without c ha nge "lived In a fool's paradise. It (the auto industry) may neve r be the same again ." AND THIS IS THE TICKET THAT WILL GET YOU STARTED AND C&R PAINT CENTER We will re-open Friday June lith at 10 A.M. 50% OFF All Wicke• Unfinished fumilute, Chimes and Pain I in Stock PHONE 446-94n --,. The nation's richest powerboat race ••• and the Tri-State Fair & Regatta has it! Be a part of the Iun and exc~ement of world class powerboat racing . Boats reach speeds of up to 140 mph while competing for top prize money in the nation 's rich est outboard powerboat race . This outboard world series racing event is authorized by the National Powerboat Association / American Power Boat Association . He re's a super value 1 For only $20 and lh t> Dtscovery Fltghl actuc~ ll y fi y a m od em Cessna under th e gu tdance of a Ce rttftl:!d Fltght ttcket you can Friday I nstru ctor1 You'II al so ge t a Saturday• comprehe nsive bne fing be fo re and after yo ur Dtscovery Fhgh t and Sunday• FOOTHillS AVIATION, INC. Gallia -Meigs Regional Airport 200 Galli poll• 41 Court Street See the 1982 Valvollne#Budweiser Regatta at Ironton, Ohio, June 25, 26 & 27 ~-----------------------! Just clip 11 out . fill tim bring it to THE WICKER HOUSE Rrver Road Boat testing/"Media Day " 9:00a .m . to 3:00p .m. The BudweiSBr Challenge Formula II Championship Sport E Championship Mod VP qualifying heats Mod VP Championship - 40 Lap Marathon Formula I Champboats · The Valvoline Cup 100 Lap Marathon 'Pre-race show and live music entertainment begin at 11 :00 a.m. Galllipolis, Ohio 45631 \6141446 -7889 Admission on the day ol the race-$4 .00 lor adu~s $2.00 for children Save money by buying advance tickets, available at the Ironton Chamber ol Commerce and other locations in ironton, Huntington . Ashland , and Portsmouth . • One-day ticket-$3 .00 adult • Two-day ticket-$5. 00 adu~ $1 .00 children $2 .00 children For further information call the Tri-State Fair & Regatta Office (606) 329-B737 or the Ironton Chamber of Commerce (614) 532-3203. "·' $Regatta VALYOLINE Continued from E~ graced and robbed of stature, light~ still to regain it. That Saturday morning, 10 years ago, the three members of I he Met . ropolltan Pollee "casual clothes" squad knew right away that they had surprised no ordinary bur· glars. Before them, blue-gloved hands raised, stood five middleaged whlte males, dressed in suit and tie, and carrying In their wallets a total of $1,600, mostly In $100 bWs. There was a brown leather overnight bag filled with camera equipment. And they had walkie-talkies. Next door, ln room 214 of the Wa· · tergate Hotel, team leader Liddy waited with his lieutenant, Howard Hunt. They heard only one transmission that night from those wal· kle talkies, a whlspered "they got us.'' They left in a hurry, passing pollee now gathertng In force at the Watergate. Hunt went across the street to the Howard Johnson Motor Lodge, helped the team· s lookout and wiretap monitor gather up equipment, then hurried to his safe In the White House, and placed In It a brtefcase with -;ome of the equipment. He took out $10,000 kept there for emergencies and used It , in the middle of the night, to hire a lawyer for the five men arrested. Liddy, counsel for the finance arm of the Committee to Re-elect the President, drove home In his Jeep. HL~ wife, Fran, awakened and asked If anything was wrong. "There was trouble," said Liddy. "Some people got caught. I'll probably be going to jail." In a polltlcal year, In a political town, police activity at a political headquarters is a sure way to get high-level attention. By 8 a.m., U.S: Attorney Harold Titus was on the phone to Henry Petersen, the head of the Justice Department's criminal dlvi~lon. Petersen, under the Impression the burglars had explosives, called the attorney general of the United States, Richard Kleindienst, because "I thought the same might be In the offing foor Republican headquarters and I thought he ought to be elect the President was known , stuffing documents into a shredder. He explained to a n uncomprehend· lng fellow employee, "Our boys got caught last night. It was my mistake and I used someone from here, somethlng 1 told them I'd never do." That someone was James McCord, retired from the CIA, em· ployed by the re-election commit· tee as securtty chief. When It was dayllght In California, Liddy went to the guarded White House Situation Room and used a scrambler phone to place a call to Magruder, his boss, who was In California with much of the CREEP hierarchy. Liddy told Magruder about the arrests , that McCord could be connected to the committee, and that John Mitchell should be warned. Mitchell had resigned as attorney general to head the Nixon re-election campaign . "You were supposed to keep thls operation removed from us," Ma· grudPr said. "Have you lost your mind?" . At January and February meet· lngs, Mitchell, Magruder a nd White House counsel John Dean had listened to grandiose Liddy plans lor gathering Intelligence from the Democrats, Including sending "an entry team" into ,he Watergate. In March, with only Fred La Rue and Magruder pres· ent, Mitchell approved a $250,000 budget. Now, on June 17, with a committee employee In jail, Mit· cheU Issued a press sta tement that none of the burglars was "operat· lng either on our behalf or with our United States," Magruder wrote later. "It did not seem beyond our capacities to get one man out or the D.C. jaU ." That was the first cover-up. Asked later at the Senate Water· gate hearings whether o n first blush· he had thought perhaps the Liddy plan had been put In operation, Mitchell said: "Well, that had crossed my mind." There Is '>Orne dlo;agreement about what happened next. Magruder, Mitchell and CREEP off\. c\als LaRue and Robert Mardian met and Magruder says a consensus was reached that McCord'sjall· lng was a potential embarrassment and thai someone should call Klein· dlenst In Washington to free him. ''After all, we were the government and until recently John Mitchell had been attorney general of the By 8:30 a.m. Liddy was at CREEP, as the Committee to Re- nation's history. is transmittt•d for ust· as desired on the lOth anniversary of the brt•ak-in at the offices of the Democratic National Committt•t• un June 17. t971. I AP l..aserphoto) . THE FINANCIAL CENTER OFFERS A NEW MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT WITH MATURITIES OF ONE TO 89 DAYS. consent." forewarned.'' WHERE IT ALL BEGAN - This photo of the Watergate complex in Washington, D.C .. which lent its name to the most significant political scandal in this Next race-The Huntington 200, Huntington, July 1 7 ·18 MONDAV ONLV- 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. OYSTER DIHHI!R LIQUIDATION SALE ALL lighting Fixtures NUTONE EXHAUST FANS 30" DUCTLESS HOODS FLUORESCENT TUBES OF ALL TYPES SOME PADDLE FANS LIGHT BULBS. OF ALL TYPES RECESS FIXTURES TO THE BARE WALLS ABSOLUTELY NOTHING HELD BACK LAST CHANCE, EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD STOCK UP ON THOSE SPECIAl liGHT BULBS & TUBES At Cost MIRRORS BATH CABINETS POST LIGHTS SOME TABLE LAMPS FLUORESCENT BALASTS & FIXTURES DECOR WALL PLATES WIRING SUPPLIES Presenting Central Trust's improved Money Market Account. Now you can invest as little as $2,500 for as little as one day and earn h1gh money market rates. You can take your money out (part of it or all of it) whenever you'd like with no penalty. All with the comfort of knowing your money is 100% secured by an obligation of the U.S. Government or its Agencies. So if you're looking for a short-term investment that's long on returns. look to our Money Market Account. You don't need to open any other kind of account to take advantage of this high rate. For complete details. stop by any Central Trust office today. It's the kind of innovative, new service you've come to expect from the bank that's working to be your total financial center. 0 ALL SALES FINAL MANY, MANY BARGAINS CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY THE LIGHTING CENTER · OF GALI.IPOLIS 1312 Eastern Ave. • 446-1212 Gallipolis, Ohio . This account not insured by FDIC SPKIAL OltLVAt: •rutMtn VII.... Sllopplnl C.nt.r l ·~ • THE Fl NANCIAL CENTER •Pt. ,._...nt •• 1'1011DAY ONL Y -110W THi~OIJ<SH JUHe Z8, 1118l C::.. I =- Member FDIC �-~ --.--- Page- E -8- -The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va . June 13, 1982 Tornado-riddled meat packing company reopens doors CARDINGTON. Ohio (API They celebrate the anniversary of a killer tornado In thls ce ntral Ohio vlllag~ this weekend with a ll the trappings of a sm all-town summe r festival. That Includes flea markets, foot races, rides for child re n, c hicke n dinners a nd an ox roast. The pa rade will be longer than the town iLo;elf. It was 3:2.1 p.m . a yea r ago today when Gale Slack looked out the offlee window of hi' meat packing buslne<;s a nd saw a funnel c loud plowing a ragged furrow through a field of young co rn a nd heading straig ht for his business. He hit the rlP<"k and knew It was bad wht•n rain began soa king him. His Cardi ngton Packing Co. a t the ' outhwest edge of this Morrow County villagl' was the first to go. In thrcc minutes, four citizens \\We ki lled , J6 others were inju red, and 171 dwe ll ings were heavily damaged or des troyed . In the vll- BERKLINE RECLINERS "Action Chairs'' By LANE lagP' "i downtown area, w here three \ hi ghwa ys intersect, the twister swung its \\'reeki ng ball wit h aba ndon. Damage was about $45 million, IJu t Mayor Cecil Maxwell sa id lmprove nwnts to businesses a nd public facilities will cos t double that. While the !wis ter shoo k this vil lage by its roots, floods ravaged northwest Ohio. The overflowing Bla nc hard River ca used $13 million in damages to Findla y. Estimates of los<;es in rural areas of Ha ncock and Putnam rou nfi('S ranged from $5 mi ll ion to $10 mi llion . Hundreds had to fif'<' their homes. The flood s cau sf'd no injurif's. dC'a rhs or c;c riou s Maxwell. oY. was visiting a n Ill s lstN 20 miles away a nd ca lled police when he hea rd of the storm . A c lerk sta t ted na ming s tores whic h had s tood when' open basem e nts poc kmarktod the village like bomb cn.llf' r s. "Downtown. 2/l of the .12 businesses were destroyed or so badl y damaged the buildings had to be pulled down ," sa id Maxwell last w~ k . " E i l'v~n ha ve beeo rebui lt and four morp arP in adva nced sta ges or planning to r~b uild . And SC'Vf'ral othf'rs a rT· commi tted to r(•bu ild ." "By the timP I could get back, the National Gu•rd had set up roadblocks and had taken control of traffic," he reca lled while working on pla n' for the cele bration tha t was sc hed uled all over town , begi nning las t Wednesday . Now the village is winding down a five-day festival of thanks for a ll w ho survived . I3etween toda y's m orning wors hip ~rvices in area churchPs and a memoria l service at the time of lhr• storm, a 1.7- mlleJong parad~ will movP the 1.5 mil es through the village. "The first units wi ll bP through before the last ones get s tart~d." Maxwe ll sa id . Gov . .James A . Rhodes. a freque nt vis itor to the town in the past yea r , will lead the pa rade and at · tend the me m oria I service. In recent months. he has broug ht or ~ nt c hecks for hundreds of thou · AAA official feels prices reasonable KNOXVIJ.J.E - Till' thcllll' of the 1982 Wnrld 's F'cu r lll Knox v ill e, Tt·nn . 1s " You'vt· got to be the n•" and th1 s 1s t't• rtwnly t rut•, n•ports AviJ D unca n. Auto Club Motori'O<:tch Tour Mana ~t· r. who n·t·t·ntl y retur- rll'd fru nr th e fi1 1r. ·· TJwre has bet•n su111e b<id pubJil'if )' aboUJ the Jn gh l'OSJ Of food <Jnd dnnk a nd W<J llin g in lung lines. It wa s ni t•t• l o St 't' that 1na ny uf these rwnors wtTl' not trut•." sctys Dun- l'an . '' TIIlTt ' WL' IT 111a n y anywhere," sa nds or government dollars to buy new sidewalks. street lights a nd a combined town hall, pollee and tire station building to replace the one tha t blew away. The festi va l expand' on a n event thai was planned for the week after the storm last year. That cele bratJon was ca nceled, but v tllage lead er' a nd America n Leglon officers planned this year's program as a way to give thanks for having been spa red . The fes ti va l program Is dedl ca ted to the lour vlctJ m s - Leon Bing man, 68; Donald W. Ca rson, 9 months; Maxine Danner, 67; and The lma Olsen, 62. Maxwell had 1,665 constitue nt• before the storm a nd es timates that about 1,450 remain. " Ma ny of these people who were homeless a fter the storm just m oved away a nd haven't rome back beca use there's no rental property In town, " he said. Slack's business, which was cons ide red a model m eat m a rketing program, was de molished . He rebuilt what he feels Is a bigger and better s la ug hte r -bu tc he r -sa lesdis tribution plant, a nd opened In April with 23 e mployees, up from a n average of 13 before the tornado. Hewent onune mployme nt com pensa tlon while dealing with paperwork associated with Insurance claim s a nd loan applications and now jokes about taking the U.S. Small Business Administration and a loca l bank Into partnership In his new business. Whe n a ll the bills are in, Slack expec ts the new business to cost him about $750,00J. Lloyd Thomas, a hlgh school c lassmate of Maxwe ll's, Is a buildIng contractor who has played a m a j or part In rebuilding Ca rdington. "It was a mess around here for a while," he said while looking over his handiwork In a new business building. Rebuilding of Bob Sherma n 's ha rdwa re store Is his sixth business recons tr uc tlon and Thom as said he Is committed to four mone. She rma n , his mother a nd his son watched the storm from the front door of hls store. They were uninjured, but disaster officials ordered his building razed because of dam- t'Oill'l'S:; iun stands when • Cokes, Spritt•, l'O id drinks wen· rriced from 50 l'e nb to $1 for l'Xlra large, tht· same C:IS you would find a t" Cinrtnnati Reds' ba ll gC:~ J IIl' or county fair . You could buy pnrx:urn for 75 t·e nts , coffee for 35 cenb~50 ct• nL-;, hamburge rs and hot dog s fur $1-$1.50. I certainly didn't scoe a ny $5 hamburgers but in one of the fan cy rcslaurants Jhis might be true," Duncan added. " Many of the Inter national Pavilions have ni ce resta uranLs and dinne rs will run $9.95 per rx:rson and highe r which b what one would pay at any good loca l restaurant. One rl the eve nings I had dinner at the Strohaus where a meal of two Knackwurst with huge helpings of Sauerkraut a nd Gennan Potato Salad cost $4.25 per person. It would be ha rd to match this dinner and price BACK IN BUSINESS - Gale Slack, 32, stands In a chilling room of his rebuilt Ca rdington Packing Co., plant, a facility which replaced one des troyed by a tornado June 13, 1981. Slack said he knew'all the time he would rebuild but was amazed at the amount ol paperwork Involved In getting government storm aid and a bank loan. He reopened 10 months al· lt•r tht• sturm . f AP Laserphoto) . Duncan con- cluded. Water turnoff set Water will be off in Middleport at 11 p.m. Monday for approximately three hOIII'll In order that system Improvements can. be made. Study reveals how age to it . That left Sherman angry and bitter. He acknowledges that for weeks, he had trolil!le coping with the thought of rebuUding. With fixtures and merchandise "stored aU over town," It was months before he made the decision. Next week he will reopen Sherman's Hardware , which has been located here for 37 years. He recalls watching the twisters m erge over rooftops of othe r business buildings. "We were us ually busy about that time , but It had been raining a nd It seemed like everybody had left early," he recalled . "I saw two of them, the storm, come toge ther, but actually, there was three. Somebody got a picture of them and I saw the three In the picture. " He also took on the SBA as a partner to get bac k In business, at a cost of more than $:nl,OOJ. Maxwell, Thomas, Slack and Sherman were lucky. Their homes were not In the twis ter's path. "The best thing to come out of the storm was the fact that no more people were hurt than the re was " Sherman said . " You ca n't repla~ life." SAVE UP TO $100.00 OFF "Say Your Buying For Father's Day And Recieve An Extra 10!, Off" r---------------------------~~~~~====:=:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~ HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER '' New Holzer Medical Center celebrates 1Oth anniversary ~ . More than I ,000 people attended the dedication ceremony on Mon· day, Aprill7,1972. David Hartman, who portrayed Dr. Paul Hunter on NBC's " The Bold Ones" was the featured speaker. Hartman , now the host on ABC's "Good Morning America," emphasized that the Holzer Medical Center is an exam ple of what people who want real medical care can do. He said. " ll 's human beings taking ca re of hwnan beings." In West Virginia, one newspaper called the Holzer Medical Ce nter "Southeastern Ohio's most compl ete and modern health facility." They pointed out the "newness and outward simplicity of the a d· vanced medical facility, " that contains 318,000 square feet of space, the equivalent of 7.29 acres under one roof. In bold print on a full page spread featuring the hospital , another Ohio ne wspaper referred to the " dream that li ves on at Holze r," by saying, " The new hospital is a living tribute to the man who came to Ga llipolis fresh out of medica l school and established a seven room hospital." Dr. Charles E. Holze r, J r., who continues as the president of the hospital's medical staff was quoted : " And it's just a beginning of It was 10 years ago and the air was full of excitement. The day arrived to dedi cat e the new Holzer Medical Center. Local and area newspapers, radio and television stations, were all giving time and space to this histori c event. Looking Back: Reflections Looking back to see some ol the things that were said by those covering that momentous occasion, you find : The Gallipolis Daily Tribune prepared a special 4().page tabloid section preceding the April17, 1972 dedication . The edition contained a multitude of articles, pictures, congratulatory messages and statistics. A highlight was the opening article by Hobart Wilson, Jr., in which he said, among other things: " One man's dream 63 years ago, and a dream of today 's community leaders is now a reality. This dream of a great hospital began in 1909 by one of the area's most determined and dedicated individuals, the iate Dr. Charles E. Holze r, Sr. The philosophy at the Holzer Medical Center remains unchanged to provide for those who require or desire medical care.'' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ~~-iA\Illf t()~----- wallaway RECLINERS a n opportumty to reach people." ll was a day to be remembered viv idl y by th ose who were involved many way with the hospital. Having a network tel evision ft gure fly in from Los Angeles, Calif., to speak for the dedi cation ceremony was signifi ca nt for the people of Gallia Co unty. David Hartman's prese nce made the day trul y special. For 15 minutes preceding the ce remony. the Ga llia Academy Hi gh School Marching Band presented a concert. Then a hush ca me ove r the a udience as they watched th e U.S. Manne Corps Color Gua rd march briskl y down the conc rete promenade that sepa ra tes the two parking a reas in front of the hospital , to the three flag poles, ra ising first the U. S. Flag, then the Plag of the State of Ohi o, a nd finall y the Holzer Medi cal Ce nter F lag. In less tha n s ix weeks following the lonna ! dedica tion , the hos pital rece ived iLs first patienls Saturday morning, May 27. 1972. It was the best of times in Gallipolis, a dream came true whe n the Holzer Medi cal Center, a not-for·profit community hospital, officially opened Continued on P -2 li!:i. The Original Close To The WaiRecllner human brain analyzes sound ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)- A ballearns about the world by send· lng out pulses of sound and extractIng Information from the echoes that bounce back. I!Y studying bats, Dr. William O'Neill, of the University of Roches· ter Center for Brain Research, says be Is learning how the human brain analyzes sound. O'Neill and his colleagues have found that specific areas In a bat brain analyze lneomlng sounds for specific kinds of Information. For example, some brain cells are sen· sltlve to particular time ln~rvals between sounds, and the bat uses this Information to estimate target range. " Finding out how these special mechanisms work may help ex· plain how our own brains under· stand human speech," says O'Neill. IIJJf SPECIAL FATHER'S DAY SALI PiiCIS ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF -QUALifY. CHAIRS . ' '! ELBERFELDS IN ROMEROJ ; ; the • • .- ........... ~-··-··- ........ • • Presi4ent of hospital medical staff '· President . • ' ~.. ' . HUGH P. KDUtl!3., prelideat tl the Heller Medial Celltm-, ._.,.tal frOm adeago, Dllllola Ia JJ71u eWer offleer. aec!!~U\'e WDe t to CHARLES E. HOLZER, JR., JII.D., prelideat ollbe Bober Medical Cellter Medie818tlff, llu lMiea a member ollbe balpltal'a medical staff llDce 1MI ud aerved eeau..a-ty u 1t11 pmldeat slDce lMS. Chairman of board of trustees LOUIS R. FORD, JR., chairman of lbe board of trustees of the Holzer Ha.pltal FCJUDdalloa, was elected to the board in 1974 IUid bas served as cbalruwlalDce November, 1978. Mr. Ford Is plant manager for lbe Ohio Valley Electric Corporatloa's·Kyger Creek Power Station. �June 13, 1982 p li s, Ohio- Point Pleasant, w. Va . The Sunday Ttm es-Se ntlllei - Page- F -3 allipolis, Ohio-P oint Pleasant, W. Va. Life begins, life preserved at HMC... At Holzer Medical Center, life begins and life Is preserved. To mark the hospital's lOth anniversary In Its present location, emphasis Is placed on expanding opportunities for health and well-being. Since its beginning 73 years ago, the hospital has responded to the health care requirements of the community it serves. Through the years, medical specialties have developed to meet changing needs. The medical and hospital staff have con· tributed significantly to the Holzer Medical Center's reputation for excellence in treatment and concerned care of the thousands of men, women and children who live in the hospital's service area. ---- Tri-state foundation chairman VAUGHT "DOC" SMITH serves as chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Holzer Foundation lor Trl.State Health Care. Warren F. Sheets, Esq .. is vice chairman, and Keith R. Brandeberry, M.D., is secretary-treasurer. Purpose of the Holzer Foundation for Tri.State Health Care is to raise, manage and invest gifts and bequests to advance health care and to distribute the income and/or corpus therefrom for such purpose. Community and regional participation in the development of gifts to the foundation is necessary to keep pace with the ever increasing demands for the newest concepts in health education and preventive care as well as medica l technology to keep people healthy. Heads volunteer chaplain's group REV . ROBERT L. MeGEE, Pomeroy, is president of the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Chaplains' Association, with a membership of 48 ministers representing churches from throughout the area served by the hospital. Rev. James Kuhn, Jackson, is vice president; Rev. Roland Troike, Gallipolis, secretary, and Rev. Frank Jones, McArthur, Is treasurer. Rev. Herman Stewart, Oak Hill, is the clergy representative at large. Ministers who are members of the association volunteer In a program of pastoral care to meet the needs of patients, their families and the hospital staff. It is the only way so many persons of all ages within the hospital can be touched by ministry on a personal basis. Chaplains focus on the spirilllal and emotional needs of the individual. FLORENCE LINTALA Is president of the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Service League, a group of adults giving almost 13,000 hours each year in 10 areas of the hosital as volunteers. Deanna Morgan Is vice president and Marilyn Barron secretary. Allx Harder cbairs the activities and projects commltiee, Doris Isaaes the vol110teer recruiting committee, and Martha Scbaeffing the program committee. Ellabelle McDonald Is chairman of the Red Cro.s Gray Ladles. Fifty Volt10leens, juniors and seniors in the city and county high schools, are also Involved in the volunteer program at the hospital, along with members of RSVP and Foster Grandparents. its doors. Advance planning to build this new and modern medical complex began in 1964, with the actual ground brcak111g in October 1969. Two and one-half years were needed to complete tile construction of the $21 million building that was designed to provide the latest technologies in health care delivery to the people of the Southeastern Ohio Valley. Tbe trctditions of medicine ... cCJring for , comforting and curing the SICk .. . conllnue. A major additwnal concern of a hospital must be to make the patient feel as much at horne as possible. Special se rvice; to accomplish this must be a pa rt of the daily hospital routine. Throughout the first 10 yea rs of occ upan cy, the hospital has kept pace with the advancement of medicine through the addition of both new and modern tech nological equipment for the ca re of patients as well as multiple services designed primarily lor patient comfort anti convenience. The phil osophy of the entire staff at the Hol ze r Medical Ce nter is first anti foremost, commitmen t to the patient. The hospital 's med1 cal staff approaches 60 physicians, with a total hospital support staff of approximately 7:;() people. The economic impact of the hospital on the community is sizable, with the hospital itself the largest non-governmental employer in the Southeastern Ohio Valley . Looking Ahead: Projections Where IS the Holzer Medical Ce nter go ing in the years ahead ' What direction will the hospital take ' Where are the new honzons' These are qu estions fa ci ng the hos pital 's board of trus tees, adnumstrati ve and medical stCJffs and for which they seek answers ct~ they enter into the second dt·cade of service to the c01run unit y in their present facility. In this technological age. chan ges take place dail y. Howe ver. the basic philosophy of the Hol zer Medical Ce nter .. . placing first and furernos l, the c<:t re of the patient .. will never chctnge. What will chan ge' The " hows" uf dia gnosis, treatment an d cure of injury ctnd illness. Exci tin g advances in dia gnosti c tools; breakthroughs in medical teehnology; the ab>lity to replace, add, c oned or repa rr almost every part of tile humiln bod y ... all of this holds eha llen ~e and excitement fnr ho.s pilctl personnel as well Cl.'i patients. One fact, howl'ver. we must accept: all tt-chnological advances and the necessa ry personnal cost mone y, a lot of money . Fur this not-forprofit hosp>tal to contmually update its equipment and facilities to gua rant ee the best posSible pat lent care and improve the quality of life requires the ongoing commitment of financial support from the community fur capital projects. The Holzer Medieal Center rs committed fur tomorrow as 1l wets for yesterda y. -- ,. / ! statistics ••• Since the hospital opened 10 years ago, there have been: - 116,788 persoDB admitted. -11,579 newborns. - 218,4!18 persons treated In the emergency department. -25,937 home health visits. - 110,325 volunteer service hours. - 4,432,515 meals prepared and served by food service to patients, their visitors and hospital employees. - 13,248,167 pounds of laundry processed In the hlllipltal laundry. " ULTRASOUND - Ultrasound, by the use of sound waves, is a painless and non-invasive imaging or internal organs on a television screen which can b~ photographed for further study. These ultrasound photographs provide much diagnostic information without any radiation or invasive process required, saving many patients from exploratory surgery. The NUCLEAR MEDICINE - The imaging of organs is done in the nuclear medicine department, where minute amounts of radioactive materials are injected • I : t'U l'OIIi ll' Y iitltlt'k, bu t 1! \ aftt·r ~uu ~o ho111e that n·ally would llkt• In ha\'l' t·urnpan~ . and nftl'n. n11 Ulll' t'IJilH'S." l't'rll. ~~~u Cc tplalll SJl <tS llannltun IS tlw Hoad Pttlro l Ctlllllll<JIItk r of the (;alll;t Count.\ Sllt·nfrs l k p<:tr lnlt'nt With n·sptlll:-.lbtllty fur all n1ad dq>ul lt'S , thspatdwrs. rnarkt•t..l l'ars tllld 111-St'I'\' Jet· tr;nJIIIli!. ill' \-\Ill soon t"tiJJJ pld t· :w yt·ar:-. 111 local law enfn iTt'lllt 'lll wtll t lu ... lOth anntn•rsa ry as a IIWIIlbn nf l ilt· slwnff 's lll' partllll'l11 111 Januctr~ . 198:1. alaon~ w1th ~ 0 ~t·;tr:-. c mnr ld t·d un 1ht• nt;. ptllln· furn·. lw!Wt't'll J%:1 and !!fi:l Ill- was ilssot·t att'd \nth tlw ( ;<tlllpult...., post tlfflt't' fot till' t'l~ht ~t'ttrs bdun• ll1s lwurt <tlta t"k. W11rk~ru· <-tl !h1 · :-.< tllll ' IIIIli ' fur \llt' i"t \y ptdll'l' It lliUSI bt• 1\tl! t·d tile-d S1 dill! \1tldn·d lilt'! ;tl !lit• uld h11s p1tal wlll'rl' the y buth wurkt ·d fr11111 1948 until 1950. Mlldrt·d ;ts a nur:-.1' ;,n dt · ant..l 1n l't'lllral st·n·ln·. ~111d S1 ;1s an ass iStant phann;-wJ st tl uHH! a t wn.\.t'<.:l l' iipprt'lllH't.'SIIlp Ulldt.·r i.t.·o Mossll\all . Th l'~ \H'l't' 111;mwd 111 194!1. Mlldn'tl nt•t hb lht· , -;ut· S1 rt'n'l\'t•d 111 tilt· husptlal ·_. , t "ll l't llli-l ry t·an· \Jill I \\ ti ll hls ht 'lll t; rtro und \o .... t't' tht·Jr St lll I .el and ~I'<H iu ctk frurn hlt'IJ St"]ltln] i!lld lJt•t'lli!H' t'S \i- tbit.'->lit•d 111 Iu s t'iH't't"l' wttll lht• Krn t' tT CtJrllp<-tlly . and tlitu ~ hltT Sharo tl fllll sh ;-n1d bt• happll~ - tll<tl'l"ll'd . t\ St' \'1'11-.\l';H' tdd 1-! l'iHld SIIIl .. 11111111_\. 1:"1 tlh· pndt · ;ntd j11~ 11f S1 and Mlldrt•d llcHtllll 1111 t · tdil' L~ t· FRUTH PHARMACY "Across From Holzer Medical Center" Jet. Rt. 160 & 35 SUNGLASS SALE All prescription & non-prescrip~ion sunwear now 15°/o off our already low pnces! No eye exam necessary-we can duplicate your prescription from your present glasses •GREAT FATHER'S DAY GIFT* Working Together For Unlimited Growth and Expansion THE n:..:- St= Expect more from I ' I -' Tuee., ·Wed., Thura., s.t. 111 p.m. Watt until they gu hurnt• {1 1 \'JSJI . (';![] anll shuw cun- ON YOUR Partners in the Future Go with the shoe thai gives you more go.power. You can't believe the comfort ..-,:;:::!'--"2Zl ~;;;;;::,~-~ of Clinic's soft leather uppers and soft cushiony linings. Unsurpassed! \ of clll\'lt't' for huspJlcJI v1si turs: ' Wilt'n anyone Js tlospJtalJzt·t..! for a I I your cap for comfort STORE HRS. Mon.-Fri. tl 8 p.m. all uf the peopl e l I Set I ltsltn~ who stopped by to ')l'C hu n and 111 hb room on~ Ectst. He was alwetys g lad tu ~l' t ' t·on tp illl)'. but also glad to sec tht•lll lt-<:1\'t' bt.TCIUSt ' hl' WOUld bt•t'OIIll' \'l'ry lJred . Ht• hets nne p1ece ON YOUR 1OTH ANNIVERSARY :HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ON YOUR "The Way America Sends Love" Ph. 992·2039 106 Butternut Ave. or 992·5721 Pomeroy, OH. we accept all major credit cards, and we wire flowers everywhere. exa l'l l~ a notebook HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER lOTH-ANNIVERSARY ANNIVERSARY Sllllalll lll lunwd out s o wt·ll btTaUsl' tile staff knew werl' cn mpll'lel y at east• with the brand nL'W cquipmL·nt " Si added, " There's no place in the world I could ha ve gutlt;>n better ca re than 111 CCU anti nn 4 East." He kept SINCERE BEST WISHES into the body under controlled conditions and a special type of photograph is taken of the liver, lungs, brain or other organs. CONGRATULATIONS lOTH dt '\'t-l s lallll J-~ wh<:~t tlwy were c.lutng . Evcr·ything wets well in hand and the nurses TO hospital's purchase of this unique equipment was made possible, in part, by a gift from the Holzer Foundation for Tri.State Health Care. We Salute You On Your lOth Anniversary May 26, 1972. His wife Mildred ins isted he see Ills doctor. When Si a rri ved at Hol ze r Hospital on Cedar Street h1s physi c1an was wa1t111 g. It was the day before the move to the new Holzer Medi cal Ce nter on Route 35 . After C~rriving at the ho~ p1te1l. S1 suffered a heart attack . In fact. h1s heart stopped beating . The team working on him hook ed hun up to tht• defibrillator. The ftrst two shucks did nothing . The thi rd time he began to breathe and his hea rt to beat. He was taken immediately tu tlw coronary care i::lrl'<:t at the uld hospital. It i::lppeared Si's cunt..lltHII1 would be too critical tu move hi m to thl· new hospital the next morning, Ma_\· 27, 1972. wht'n all patients wm· sc hed ul ed to be tak en from tht· "old " to the " new." But early that Saturdi::ly morni ng, it was det· ided lw shnuld bt' trans ferred and a specia lly eqUlppt•d ambulanrt• from Ashland , K~ . WCJS securl'd fu r 8 d . lll. s h ~trp . The~t alllbulalll'l' wh lskt.•d St frun1 Ct•dar Stn·d to Jackson Plkt·. and the b1 g double dours iii thl' arnbula ncf' Plltrann· uf till' t' JIIl' f'l-~t>fWY dt · part n~. nt at tlw Jll ' W husp 1t~d opeiH'd an d Ill' was qUJ ckl~ wlll'l'lt·tl tu tlH: fourth fluor cnrunary ca rt· un it. tht' f1rst rn l'dwal paltl'nt tu arrivt• by lransftT . Ht• stood Ow \np Wl'll. H1 s wift• was at tht• duor uf CCU, w<:~i tuw.. as ht• was b rou ~ hl down thduurth fluur hallway S1 rt'IIH'lllbers lhiil tnp \' lVJtily. as t..loes Mildrl'd . H1 s room tn CCU was lhl' one 1n the n •nter. thred ly 111 front of the nurses' nwn1tonng panl'l. He was llh 'f'l' for t' l)-! hl d<:t ys bl'fon• be1ng tr~:~ n s ft' ITt' d ou t to a pri valt• room on 4 f:as t to reeuperal t.• fur an add1twnal l2 days. and thl'n ht• Wl'fl\I101Jll' . Mildrl'd s;nll . " I was must liTl· prt·sst•d by tlw s nwuth way lht· mu·· s in ~ staff riln that brand new t'tl!'tlllllry rare Ullll and thl' trul' t'll/1l'l' f'll tlw y s howl'd for a pati l' nt and In s fcumly . What euuld h<-1\'l' lwl'n a ' ·. CENTER POMEROV FLOWER SHOP ATLANTA tAP) ~ While there is no cu 11' for most f01·ms of arthritis. the Arthritis Foundation does report <t;~gh success rate in treati ng one painful and pi't:'va lent form go ut. Gout y arthritis occ urs when the body produces excess uric acid, whic h ca n form needle-like crystals of uric sa lt in one or more joint s. The crysta ls inflame the joint a nd ca use pain . Much more common in me n th an women. gout attacks the big toe in t hree out of four cases. "Two new drugs rep>'t:'sent a ma jor ildvJ ncr in th£' trcatmrnt of gout y a rthritis ," sa,•s Dr. F rederic C. McDuffie of thr foundation . "One drug helps the kidneys e limi nate excess uric acid from thr s.v"· IPm. and anothf'r onP inhibit s it s production ." / #HOLZER turn to when it comes to taking an in your life. A blooming potted a colorful arrangement or maybe .kef will show him you really care. ence in the world. ways, and in particular, reinforces the individual instruction given by physicians and the nursing staff to the soon-1.1>-be-discharged patient. . A few 10 year FIT FOR YOUR KING ON HIS DAY, JUNE 20th Let us be the one care of that specia plant, a green plan a colorful hanging, It makes all the diff Foundation reports high success rate PATIENT EDUCATION- Educational programming is made available to the patient through the medium of television originating within the hospital. This approach is helpful to the patient in a number of Continued from F-1 New····--------- Silas Hamilton came home from his job at the Gallipolis Post Office with chest pain on Fnday mornm g, CAPT. SILAS HAMILTON '2 Volunteer service league president Captain Hamilton -- I 0 years later ... ! iI ~ . hiQ.Valley Bank Four locatlona to serve you better. Member: FDIC IL---------------~--------------------------------~ t_ I 00 525 RichlandAvenue Athens' First Locally Owned &Operated Optical Shop 592-EYES SALE ENDS .U.Y 4 �Page F -4 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. The Sunday Times -Sentinel June13,1982 Holzer Medical Center has 60 medical staff members Sixty IndiVidUals make up the medica l staff of Holzer Medical Center. They arc: Internal Medicine Reid C. Brubaker, M.D., chai rman ; Oscar W. Clarke, M.D., vice chainnan; Gene H. Abels. M.D .. ljaz Admad. M.D.; Joseph P. Brady. M.D.; David P. Evans, M.D.; Si ~ismund L. Harder , M.D.; James A. Kemp. M.D.; Ap ri l B. Ma~nussen . M.D.; James C. Maher, M.D.; Neal J . Prendergast. M.D.; Arnold J . Sattler. M.D.; Carol M. Sholl is. M.D.; Balusamy Subbiah. M.D.; Gerald E. Vallee. M.D. anrl lsmn C. Walker. M.D. Emergency Medicine Raymond L. Jennings. M.D., d1a1nnan; Murray S. Willock, M.D.. vice chairman; Ralph B. Burner, M.D.; Marcel Q. Coronel. M.D.. and David Downs. M.D. OB-Gyn Keith R. Brandeberry, M.D., chatnnan: Thomas P. Price, M.D., viet: ch()irrnan ; Margaret H()rnish, M.D.; Donald E. O'Rourke, M.D.; Richard G. Patterson, M.D., a nd J . C ra i~ Strafford, M.D. Pathology J. A. deLamcrens, M.D., chairman and Moicn R. Butt, M.D. Pedintries James M. Orr, M.D., chairman; J ohn ·F. Groth. Jr .. M.D., vice chairman; G. Wilson Bowers. M.D ., James E. Lcvernier, M.D., and Richard B. Simpson, M.D. Radiology Saied Hojat, M.D., chairman ; Manuel A. Casanova, M.D., John C. Markley, M.D., and Ratan S. Shah, M.D. Surgery Thomas W. Morgan, M.D.. chairman ; Charles E. Holzer, Jr .. M.D., vice chairman; Restituto H. 1\lonzo, M.D., Edward J . Berkich, M.D., David R. Carman, D.D.S., Ruth A. O'Keefe Cowles, M.D., Lincoln M. deSouza, M.D.; Joseph H. Goodman, M.D., Quentin Korfhage, M.D., Malcolm W. Lentz, M.D., James R. Magnussen, M.D., Lewis A. Schmidt, M.D., Edward J . Sheridan, M.D., Mel P. Simon, M.D., Thomas A. Skinner, D.D.S., Rebecca L. Strafford, M.D., Edwa rd J. Strauss, D.D.S., Donald M. Thaler, M.D., John H. Viall, M.D., Daniel H. Whiteley, M.D., and Lawrence J . Yodlowski, M.D. .,: ·. ~ 1 \ •.[I ... :::.'. .. ~::r~ "'7~ .·~· . ·• \ • -' •. ...,,.• .... . . • ,( . FII\ST TI\ANSFER- Mrs. Richard Plyma le and son Chris were the f1rst patit·nts transh_•rrPd frum old hospita l in downtown Ga llipoli s to tht.• $21millinn plant oH Rt. 35-- 160 tt•n yt.·ars ago. Mother~ SAME DAY SURGERY- When patients need more comprehensive surgical procedures lhan would be available in a physician 's office, but not enough to justify the time and expense ol overnight hospilalization. same-day surgery is the solution. This pennits the patient to come to the hospital in the morning, have the necessary surgery, and return home the same evt-ning. The rising popularity of same--day procedure has, in part, been brought about by lhe increasing emphasis on cost effective health care. By having a patient admitted and discharged on the samo• day. lees lor a hospital room and ancillary charges generated by an overnight slay are eliminated. Expenses are not the only area where same-day surgery economizes. Palients w~o have daily personal or work responsibililies have less concern about being away from their familirs or businesses following surgery. day-old son first to be transferred to new HMC :vlr ~- Hwhard Pl _n nah· 111tn hosptlal Wl'rl' munedtately placed in !loi ter Jlospila l on CeLlar Stn.'L' t .., JHwt ly afkr II u'l'llll'k 011 Fnda y rrwrn1ru •. M<t _\ ~ fi. 1972. an!Jrtpattn g .!ht· birllil)f IH ·r f1rsl bum. Within an till' nursery ctnd taken to their l'i:llllt' tilt' httlll . M1 ;uu l Mr:-.. H1d1ard Plym(lk uf Chath;ttn t\n·nuc· Hl Galhpoll.'i wt·r· · lht · proud pan·nls of a su n. whurn tlh' _ \ nanwd l'hnstophl'r MltdwH PI~ Jnalt· Tht· brand new rnotlwr hardly lwd ;l!l upptti'!Urtl 1.\ ' !11 11f bt"lll g ;.1 p;-m ·nl g d ust·d I 11 t hl' uJt•a UJiiJI 1! v.·as !JJ!lt' tu 1hlllk ;dwut bt'llll-! lrCJnsft·rn·d nut uf old tilt · llo. . . pllal 111 Llowntuwn !Ill' /It '\\ Olll' just Wl'S I of tlh' I'll) ;rt tiJ, · tlllt'rs t'l'llnll of U. S. :15 (;;tllipoli ~ !11 ;11rd Hnu!t' lliO In Lwl. ('hn ." t ' ; u · ,~l~rr lilt• \\t'lt' Plyrnalt • ;,rnd \t •ry frrsl \u lw trcrnsfi'ITt'd <rl i :w a 111. urr SaturJay rnurr1rrr~· . Ma .' '21. lq/2 . Thl'y Wl'rt' ;wt ·ornpantl'd rn tllt · alnbulanct· to tlw hu~p1 l ;l1 IJ~ OR Nursl' Elllon Dt •Wt•t•:-.t'. who ha s JUSt rl'l'l'lll \y rl'ln·t·d frorn nur~mg rn hosprlal. lhl' Ol3 Dt•p;.ll'llllt'!ll at thl' Carolyn s <.~y s slw rt'Jnl'lflbl' rS orw thrr1 ~ 111 pc-rrtll'ular ahnul tlw tnrr tst·lf !11 tl11· husprt<rl 11 was a rnugh and !Jnw~t · .' ndt • Sill' als(l rt'llll' lll · lwr:-- tll;d slwrt l.\ aflt'l' .'> lll' arTnt•tl. . . llt' ;rskt ·d for ;r hot wall'r bottlt> Wrth t '\ t'l') tlun~ :-,11 br<-111d lll'W . tlh · nurst· lrad \t J j..! tl dnwn to tilt' hosprtal k1tdwrr \11 1-! d lilt· htJl wain to f!ll th;!lbt•ltlt· fur 111'1' . :\l]t)lllt 'l' IIIIU SUal tlt't'UITl'IWl' wa.'i ttwt b<llly Clirr s w;rs not plarl•d rn tht• hnsprt;rl nu rst·ry. but rather wa s 111 Ius mnr hil :'!.'> lllt'tlt' . sl<:i ylng tn thl' roorr 11\ till hi:'! tnn lllt ·r on :1 East. tlw OH l 11lll l ttiJII'~ horn <tt lht• llL'W motlwrs' rooms tn be fed . Benmse Chrts had <ilreacly been "outstde ," llt' had hrs bass ineltt• tn his mother's roo111 That lnl'<..tn l hi s fdther H1chard. and gra ndparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jar Ill'S Merry and Mr. and Mrs. Carland Plymall' had a ehanct' to hold hun. Hl' stc-tyed nght in his rnotht•r's room until they both went ho rlll' thrt:'l' days latl'r. Tnde~y Chris IS an al'ltVl' 10-yearnld and has a five-yl'ar·old broth er. Ch uck, who was b<wn rn the present Holzer Mell tcal Center on Marc h 6. 1977. Chris is on the T 1~ers' Little Lcagul' softball ll•a rn. and was a nwrnhl' r of the " Kt ck s." lhl' socce r fl'i'ltll tiu.rt just fimshl'd lhl'ir un tll'fl·all'd Sl'ason nn May 15. Hl' has !wen a Cub Scout 1n Pack 204 for two ~ t•ars and 1s now to bt'cmne a ~ HOME HEALTH - Skilled nursing rare ean be brought directly into a patient's home by Holzer Medical Cenler's home health staff, following a physician request Home hea lth, established in June of 1971, performs a special service through prc~arranged visits by nursing personnel when a pati ent is recuperaling from an illness or hospitalization. Visits by the staff provide reassurance a nd romfurt to the homebound patient of any age. The hospilal's home health personnel, using lour-wheel drive vehicles, average ove r 35,000 miles and 2,500 annual visits to palients' homes in Gallia County I t•xrepl wilhin the City of Gallipolis I and in Mason County. ' 'l' NEURO-PHYSIOLOGY - A number of complex and intricate lesl• ran be performed in the neuro-physiology department and used as diagnostic lools. enabling the physician to identify and interpret neurological disease. injury or other dis orders, and monitor effPctiv t> lreatmenl of a patient. Wt•bl•lo . A fifth graJer at Wa s hm ~ t un School. Chris holds spo rts as his greatest tnterest. He attends Sund()y School at Faith Bapt ist Church and also Bibil' Scllll!Jl. In thrrlktng b()l'k 10 yee~rs. CCi rulyn say s what s ilt' l'l'lllt'lllbl'rS so Wl•ll was how n •<Jlly brg thl' hospll<:il St't'IJlt•d b1g and l'tnpl y as s hl', wrth Chns. Wl'l'l' th l' Vl' r y first rnT r\·<Jls at till' lll'W huspi1Cil early llre~t Saturday rnorn1n g. Shl' also sa 1d. " It lloesn't seern like 10 yea rs a !,! u." ThL' bil.! tlr ffe r encl' between lhl' two hospitals. old and nt·w. when you frrs t <HTI \'l'd i:lS a p<:itil•nt. shL' sa rd. WCis lhl' S IZl' of thl' rooms a nd tht• w1tlth of lhl' cu rntlurs. CONGRATULATIONS HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ON YOUR lOTH ANNIVERSARY FURNITURE GALLERIES GALLIPOLIS. OHIO lOth Anniversary. )ACK& )ILL'S "Fas hions for thf' Young" 326 Second Ave. Phone 446-4343 '• CENTRAL SUPPLY - Sterilization of supplies is vila l to inft•rtion c·ontrol within a hospital. All of this is handled through cenlra l supply, a departmt•nt lhat is on duty al the hospilalaround the elock. seven days a wt·ek, monitoring and eherking all items tn be sure of co nsistent and rum· plele slerilization. PHYSI CA L THERAPY - Tt·annHrk is tlw kt·y in ph)si<·a l tlwrapy wht•n· tht• physician and tht• 1ftopartnH·nt staff nwmlwrs \\ork \\it h a patil'nt to n·stun· hody mo\'l'ml'nts and in <'rt'a.'it' sdf-t·onfidt·nt't' and indt•pt•ndt•rH't' within tht• ra ngl' of indi\'ichwl ah ilit~ . throu gh tht• ust' of light, hl'al. watn. t'Xl'rrist', sound and t' ll·c·trnnic· wans . Whdht·r it is a patit'nt with a simpJto frat' IUrt', ont' who has sufh'n·d a Sl' \'t'rt' hl'ad injur~· or a major burn , tht• staff works with m·ar l ~· 60 hnspital patil'nb and out· patit·n ts ou an a\ t•ragt• da~ to hl'lp th t'm rt'-it'aru to U\t' injurt·cl part:'! of tht• ir bod it·~. People and places one may not see at local hospital Hospitals do not li ve by physicians personnel make s un· everything nurses () ]one. throu~ h o ut the hospital IS [uncPatients never see many of th e l1U11il1 g propl'rly. Tht:'y an· nn duty employees at the Holzer Medical around the clock. P harmac i s~ () nd their e~ssislan ts Center and ma y not rea lize how vital every department is to the hospita l's are vital in the operation of thl' total operation. Each indiv odual hospital. di spens ing the medice~ li ort'i member of the hospital staff con- needed by patients on physicians' or· tributes to the t•omplex organization Llcrs. The outpatient pharm<icy 1s a needed to provide fri endl y, fast, ef- convl' niencc for patients when they an· discha rged as well as outfic ient, quality health ca re. When you ca ll the hospital by patients to fill ne ccss e~r y prescripdia ling the 44&-5000 number. yo u tions. Qualit y ()ss ur anl'l' anti l'll· reach an operator in the communications center. It is difficult to vironmental control have an rmbelieve, but true, that as many as portant rolt• and are hanJietl by :l.SOO calls a week go 1nto that center. speciHII y trained staff rnelllbl•rs e~t sometimes more, to be handl ed or the hospital. It is easy to see that it takes huntransferred by the cmrununications staff members. You hea r their dreJs of people, all working closely voices when you ca ll . but ne ver see together. to " make it all happen" at the Holze r Medica l Center, where them. Visitors who come through the the finest possible patienl ca re is the ma in lobby ' find the friendl y and ongoing cmrunitment of the total helpful receptionists at the in- hospital staff . formation desk who provide dirl'C· tions for ~ oin~ throughout the hospital , or room numbers of fam ily r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - --1 and friends who are hospitalized. f'- ~ ' In the last 10 years, the personnel in the admittin~ office have placed over 116,000 people in thei r hospital rooms, and in the emerge ncy de· partment over 218.000 patients have been treated. Members of the business offi ce force handle the billin~s for all of To these patients, and throu~h the ' medical records dt·partment. charts are organized and filed for each one . ~ The data processing staff proviJes information to a computer system ON YOUR shared by several hundred other hospitals. Food service prepared almost 4'·• million meals for patients, their visitors and hospital employees during the 10 year period. Staff members in housekeeping clean 250,000 square feet of space daily . Each year 1,200,000 pounds of bedding, linens, etc., are washed, ironed and folded in the hospital Laundry . That amounts to over 3,500 pounds a day . Members of purchasing ha ve handled almost 36,000 purchase orders and throu gh Recei ving and Storeroom personnel, each item purchased was delivered to the proper department in the hospital. Through accounting, checks were issued to pay for these articles. as well as biweekly paychecks for the entire houspital staff. Those in the personnel department coordinate the hiring. orientation and the benefits for every staff member . Security provides 24 hours a day service to the hospital each day of the year. The transport staff assists patients in getting around the hospital and handles important internal deliveries from department to department. In the mailroom, hundreds of pieces of incoming mail are sorted daily and then delivered throughout the hospital; likewise internal mail reaches the proper destination and outgoing mail passes through the rnailroom to be taken to the Gallipolis Post Office. The hospital print shop provides a cost effective operation to meet staff needs for printing and reproducing important 300 SECOND AVENUE • GAlliPOLIS, OHIO information. The medical library, which has in it a health learning resource center, is the place many members of the staff find a variety of important reference material, timely in· formation, and audio visual equipment at their disposal. Plant operations and maintenance jj lld Holzer Medical Center's laboratory, a world of precision and wonder. BEAUTY SHOP- The way a person let•Is is often influenced by the way he or she looks, which explains why the reaclion lo the recently npt•ned beauty shop is so positive. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAr SOCIAL SERVICES- The medical staff services department at the hospital helps patients and their families meet and cope with the social and emotional impact of illness and disability, and then make adjustments that permil and encourage rehabililalion.' Referrals for the departmenl, such as discharge planning and financial counseling. are or· dinarily generated from lhe physician. However, they may be requested by the patient, family, nurses, and other hospital departments. In preparing for and following a patient's discharge, the social service staff can assist in the transition from hospital to home or other care facility, serving as a bridge between the patient and available l'ommunity resources that offer needed assistance. AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBlE... CHRIST TRANSFORMS By William B. Kughn EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-1244 ~~"~~ Holzer Medical Center On Your ...' ~,~~HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ON YOUR lOTH ANNIVERSARY ~ TllP trr1n storm<1tton of lh c sp tntu rl ltmclge of man, ht S 1-nowledge, nqht cou~ n ess, nnd tru e hol1n ess (Eph 4 :23, 2-t, Col 3: 10/ , has been m;tdl" poss il)l r> by God t hrouqh Ch r• !> t God spoke the f i r st prophe ti c pronw>(· of the remedy for Stn <'lnd 1I S deformi ng powe r tn the qarden. "And • w.tl pu t enmity bf'tween ttl ee nnd the woman, nnd be tween thy Sef'cl nnd her seed d Shill I bru1 se thy hC'ild, and t hou sha lt bru tse h is tlf'rl " IGC'n J · 151 There w.1s hos td1ty between th e dev d and the womnn. s.q nltytnQ th e sp1rllual co nfi1CI between error and rrqht, t 1es ,mri trun1 1 ~ 1r devil. thr ou<lh the unbel1cvinq Jews, brutSC'd lh e heel of Jf'SU". w~wn H f' WrlS cructf ted When Chr1SI aros e from th e dead, H e hrutsccf Hlr ~1rnc1 o f th e srrpf'nt. tr~ktnQ from him ht s power of lord ship lll,ll h(' tl,lCI ('XN CISf'CI fr om rhr filii 0 1 mnn 1n t he gMclen (Ac ts _26: 18; H rb 1 14 , 1 Jno 3 81 (hnsr pn1d the rr~nsom pr1 ce, cl nd •S the SiWIOr {)n o 4·421 Sitlvntton tC:.. tn non e other nnd there •S n o t anothf"r n.1mc Q•vcn unt o mcln u ndN hcf!ven whe reby one lllilY be saved (Acts 4: 121 Sa l vat 10 n 1s 1n C hrtst ( 11 Tim 7 10 1, thrre fo rf' , 11 IS 1n Hi s spintunt body , the chu r ch(Eptl 1 22.13J.olwlllchHe•sthc5aviOr(E ph _S· 23J Nrcrilttvcly spenkinq, you c annot trnnstorm your splfl tunl 1maqf' rhr ouq ll Sf'CU ia r educa t1 on. worktnq al be1nq good, or be i ng rc ii CIIOUS. thr~t 1S. C 101nCJ throuqh th (l motions of sNv inq Gocl w1tt1our th e hrart or w1thouttrut11 PoStllvc l y sp ea kinq , you can triln sform your imn q c by r cnewi no your m tnd 1n 1- now l edge (Co t. 3 · lO L putti nq on Th e new which tS c r er~ t ed by Go~ al ter righ .t eo u sn ess nnd tru e holin ess 1n Ch ri st (E ph 4: 23 , 241 Th• s •s accomp li Shed by ou r exercis1nq your ab tl i t y to he.1r the truth . you r intPI I iqe nc e to und c r st.1 nd the trut h, rand your powe r 10 ob ey the truth . Th e t ruth rever~ Is the s imple plan of salvation; Hcnri nq (M tt . 17 : 5: R m . 10 : _ 17J ; be l iev1ng (Jno . 6 : 28,29; Rm JO · IO J; r epentin q (Ac ts 3 :9i ; co nf ess 1nq ( Mit . 10 : 31. 32; Acts 8 : 37) , ilnd betnq 'bapt•z ed into Ch r ist for th e rC'mission of si n s (Mrk . 16 : 15; Ac ts7 : 38). When eilch of these hils b ee n obeyed, and you have b ee n bapr1zed in to Ch ri st, you have been transformed as a new crea ture in Chris t (II Cor . S· 17J , and put on th e new man . As a new crea t ure in Chr is t. you do not con form your li te to the world, that is, l ive a ft er the world, but you tran sform or ch.1nge your l tf e accordinq to the knowl edge of God , prov•ng the good . nccep table and p erf ec t wi ll o f God ( Rm . 12 : 21 . Thi s •s the only w .ly the def orm ed im age can be r es tored or trilm formed! Jesus trnnstorms our p.1 st. blotting out our Stns; our pre se nt, I if t•ng us from lorieti ness a nd d espair into the r ealm of peace th .1t passes all und er stn nding; and our d es tiny , c hanging our cour se from th e broad way that lea d to eter nal de stru c ti on in he ll to tn e narrow wrw that leil d s to l1f e e terna l '"hea ve n t ' ~· ~/,'f'-~1 ,_1{;/1 ~/tt.Ul'h .of ~~~~ Bola vill e Road • P .O . ~Ol!C J08 GALLIPOLIS , i• OHIO 45631 Sund .JV f vcn•nq WednC\d,l~ Worshtp6 :00 E vcntnq 1:00 R;~cho SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA '' Messo~qt>lr o "' the Btbl t' .. O.uly ·WJf. H ll :SSA'M _._ ______________ - I ), t t t t t t Holzer Medl·cal Center I Oth A n n I•versa ry Congratulations, Holzer's ,1 On Your (/I0.1:J lOth ~\"0 Jw~ II From All Of Us At Best Wishes To t Holzer Medical £ Center t On Your lOth We sincerely appreciate having the finest Medical Center in Southeastern Ohio here in Gallia County. From all of us at "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE " 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza Member FDIC Spring Valley �Pomeroy - Middleport- Gallipolis , Ohio- Point Pl easa nt, W . Va. June 13, 1982 June 13, 1982 The Sunday Times -Sentinel - Page F -7 .. ) ' ' I i {1:J<- EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT - The unpredictablt• is routine in the Holzer Medica l Center's Emergency Department. Immediate medical or surgica l rare is a lways ava ilable when a patient arrives 1/u/;:,er \leJica/ Center\ laboratory Laboratory covers two areas of activity Till' Holzer Medt t·a l Cc ntt•r a world of pri'I 'I SHlll t:~rlll wonder, wt th <:1 wtde array of prt·n st· mHI mtnl'<Jtl' t•qutpnwnt. opera ted by tramed pe rsonne l to I Ltbore~tor y ts ass tst llw hospita l's tned tcal staff 111 t ht.• dta ~ ntls t s of and tre<-~tnll'nt di seast• . Many st•n ous tilseas t•s cun bt' pos tl tvt>ly ttfl>n ttft t•tl solely by l<Jbonttory tnl'lhOOs. Immed iate an - .'i wers from lht· l.<.~b l'an be vi tal to <i Stll).(i crt l l f'CIIll in till' ope rating room , ;tv ail<:~ble only thruuJ.! h vHrious tests of cells. tJSSUl' and flu ids t"ken from the pat1 enl. The hus ptLctl's labori:Jlory ('overs two art•as of ac tivity. One is eallcd cllnu:al pa thology, which mvolves bl utxl tes t.'i, bOOy fluid tests and backnology wh 1ch is the study of sm"ll uq~ antsrn .s, GIIT SHOP - The hospita l gift disease and can onl y bt.• seen under a m ic roscope . The other is a nat omical pathology. wh ich consists of tiss ue examin"tions. Pap tests for the ea rl y dcll'c twn of c"ncer and post mort em exa rmnatwns. Specialty are"s in the Lab inc ludt• cytology whieh is the s tud y of cells, blood bank ing , badcriulogy and ge neral and speci"l chemistry. some of whi ch ca use shop is stofkcd wi th num erous items for patients, their families and visitors. A variety of per- needing treatment for illness or injury, 24 hours a day. Dealing with the unexpected adds to the challengt• a nd cxcitemt'nt of working in that an·a of the hospital. An important characteristic of a good Emergency Department staff member is the ability to work well under stress. The pressure of lht• workload ran suddenly change. The staff is always prepared to h"ndle a life threa te1ting situation on a moment's notice. They expect the uneXfl<'Cted . WELlSTON area resldenl• now haw a program of personal care and treatment by an experienced physician along with a professional staff following the opening of the Jenkins Memorial Clinic earlier this year. JENKINS MEMORIAL HEALTH CLINIC- As the Holzer Medical Center looks forward to the next decade, the spirit of American health care will focus on " wellness" rather than "sickness." An important part of this emphasis will be the delivery of primary health care in the am- bulatory setting. Within this context, the hospital recently opened the Jenkins Memorial Health Cllnlc to provide the residents of Wellston and the surrounding communities with a program of pen;onal rare and treatment by an experienced physician along with a professional staff to assist in rendering patient care. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER sonal toiletries, gift selections. ca ndy , growing plants, rut flowers and s ilk arrangcmt•nts, a lon g with rna,::azincs and Dt'wspapers an• found th en•. A gift cart, taken to the floors by a Volunh•e r. is an added venien cc for the patients. cmt- • GARLANOM . DAVIS -' 11 ~- - ,>'.........__ ........ RECOVERY ROOM - The recovery room, located between the double doors marked ' 'Surgery - Do Not E nter, '' is a mysterious room to patients and families. But to surgeons, anaesthesiologists, and medical personnel, the recovery room is cons idered a critica l care area. Patients arc taken directly to the rc('uvcry room for immediate recuperation from CCU - Sophis tica ted cu mputt•r a nd monitoring dcvil'CS for co ronary ran• patients enab l ~ tht• nurs es on that specia lized unit to constantly monitor the hea rtbea t of eac h patient and provide instant evaluation of a patit•nl's n:sponsc to various therapies used in the ir n·covcry. MAMMOGRAPHY - Through the use of a minimal amount of radiation, a detailed picture of breast tissue can be taken. This valuable tool in the early diagnosis of breast cancer is called mammography. the effecl' of anaesthesia a nd close observation during the criti cal period immediately following surgery. The recovery room staff has to be ready to respond quickly to any number of situations. That ma y mean handling anything from nausea to cardia c arrest. The recovery room accepts aU postsurgical patients, including outpatients who come in for minor procedures, as well as inpatients who have und ergone complicated surgery and may spend several days in the intensive care unit. ' /J; ,1\e.,~ ~\~') ~e.,~\ Holzer Medical Center On Your lOth Anniversary. J-.letl 404 SECONO AVINUI o -Iter M.ENBEA AAIERICAH OEII SOCiiTY ,. <' .. " ."' ..: •• ••., . . Congratulations HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER & e ... SERVICE EFFICIENCY enthusiastically provided to hospitals and the medical profes · slon by alert, Informed and well stocked distributor. based on adequate Inventory an· tlcipallng consumer re · qulrements In class cooperation with the manufacturer . ECONOMY INTEGRITY spreadl"ll the cost of distribution over many manufacturers' lines. keeping the Interests of the con · s~>.-ner paramount at all limes . MON •.fRI. 9 m5 SAT. 9 to 1 ON YOUR lOTH ANNIVERSARY , • JACKSON County residents welcomed the opening of the Jenkins Memorial Health Clinic earlie r this year In Wellston. • MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA !!!!!!!!!!;====:;!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;!;!!!!!!;!!!;!!!!!!;!!!;!!!;!!!;!!!;~~ -~- opened. Fr11/""al J.mmmct "-· om.. - Uf, •~• "'"""· 111;~;, 565 Jackson Pike Hillcrest Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-2206 Herman l. Dillon LPT Dee Dillon, R N Seventeen individuals from a fourcounty area make up the Holzer Hospital Foundation Board of Trustees. They are: Louis R. Ford, Jr. , chairma n, Gallipolis; Theodore T. Reed, Jr., secretary, Pomeroy; Thomas E . Tope, treasurer, Ga lli polis; Edward J . Berkich, M.D., Ga llipoli s; William P . Cherrington. esq uire, Gallipolis ; Oscar W. Clarke, M.D.. Gallipolis ; D. Paul l)-.,..;1es, ~r ., Gallipolis ; J. Tim Evans, Rodney; Merrill L. Evans, Ga llipolis; I J r., M.D. , I E . Hozer, Cha res Gallipolis; Marlin G. Kerns, Gallipolis; Hugh P. Kirke l, Gallipolis; Thomas w. Morgan, M.D., Gallipolis·, Max w. Morrow , Warren F. Sheets, OR . GEORGE W . DAVIS From dreams to reality .... that's progress m motion .... setting goals and, eventually, reaching them. TRI-COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLIES Gallipolis 56 State Street OPTOMET RI S T - - - - Macular Regeneration The macula Is a small area at the back of the eye that's responslble for floe or distinct vision. When the macula degenerates, there's a loss of central vision. You can't see things directly as well as you used to. All you get Is a blur. Your side vision or ability to see clearly around an object may still be good. But the object Itself is out of focus. Macular degeneration Is one ofthemajorcausesofvisualdlsability among older people. It's the resultofdamage tothe blood vessels that nourish the retina, the nerve network at the back of the eye that sends Images to the B ut, he IP may b e b ran. I U the condition Is treated early enough, you may benefit from photocoagulation. In this procedure, an Intense beam of lig ht fro m a laser is used to seal off or "coagulate" the affected blood vessels. You can a lso benefit from the many low-vision a ids ava ilable, such as high-Intensity reading lamps and stronger eyeglasses or btfocais. The key phrase Is "treating It early enough". tn HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER WE YOU ON YOUR ******* th e li"t teres t of be tter vis1on I rom the o ffi ce o f George W. Davis, O.D. 458 Second Ave., Gallipolis Phone-146-2236 Stif-l~a~v~a~lla~b~le~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: esquire, Gallipolis ; James A. fler, Jackson , and E . Neal Taylor, Bon9rafulafions lOth ANNIVERSARY Aid. SALUTES HOLZER MEDICAL . CENTER ON YOUR lOTH ANNIVERSARY AT YOUR MODERN FACILITY LOCATED RIGHT HERE IN GALLIA COUNTY HEADQUARTERS FOR I .From The Employees and Directors Of Better Banking Service. That's The Central Idea . THE CENTRAL TRUST MEMBER : FDIC •• ON YOUR lOTH ANNIVERSARY ~~====~~~~~~~~~ Seventeen make up Holzer Hospital Foundation board Wellston; WHITe SWAN UNif'ORMS IIDaaJiael lln•1111• ••· SPRING VALLEY PLAZA PEDIATRICS - The generous giving of love and affection to make children feel secure and at ease by calming their lean;, Is as much a part of pediatric nun;fng as changing bandages and passing medi cation. Individuals businesses and organizations within the rommuruty, enthuslastl~ally support the pediatric television and toy funds to provide free color television viewing lor the children who are hospitalized, along with toys, games and books that the young patients can enjoy both in the~r rooiDS and the pediatric playroom. Earl Neff bas handled the pedlatr~r toy and television funds since their inception shortly after the hospital 51'.1 Sec. Ave . 446 ·8235 Hom e PHone 388·9691 of Allwtcan Siqjcal Trlile 8ociltian WE SALUTE HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ON YOUR lOTH ANNIVERSARY SPRING VALLEY PHARMACY • OUR COMMITMENT TO YOU Congratulations COMPANY �13,1982 Volunteers play an impottant role at Holzer Medical Center You'll get a good prk;e and, of course. good coverage . But most importantty, you gat last, fair aervlce when you need it. Call /Tifl. CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Stcond A••· Gallipolis, Oh. Phon• 446·4290 Homo 4U-4S11 State Farm Mutual Automobile lnaurence Company Home Office Bloomington , lftlnola INIU 1.111e 1 good neighbor, Slate Farm Is there A guide to area programming, activities and events, June 13 thru 19 TO MONEY MARKET INVESTORS: OPEN A BANK ONE A guide to area entertainment Includes complete AND EARN .- !J·3 -t; --• -·,'" :::.:- .-_._.. . -· ·~ :.:: / . '·'/' ~~~ ' , 1 ., ,'..! , ' I·' 1 1 :. ~: ::.::_: - -·._, .. • I, • ' • -- dl\\~§ \il'f · ,, • ..,.. ~- TV Mailbag Page 2 AS LITTLE AS -~ ·- . ·-· -~ I! ~- -~::~ -: ~>".._ Soap World Page 5 ., "'!.~.· , •• listings . 11 t! I I ; ··- \ ·. . ·~-- . . . .. '-- ~- .. i .•t,. ). > t ESPN Listings Page 9 Many working people today have been thinking about opening an IRA but don't have a large deposit to invest right away. Thars why BANK ONE has two IRA programs that let you save for retirement by making smaller deposits during the year. Our Variable Rate IRA program requires adeposit of only $100, and you can add to your plan in $100 increments any time during the year. The interest rate on the Variable Rate IRA is set each month in line with current money market rates. Wrth the Fixed Rate IRA at BANK ONE, you can lock in high rates for 18 months and a $500 minimum deposit. Any new funds deposited in the Fixed Rate IRA will earn the 18-month rate in effect at the time they are deposited. Of course, both of BANK ONE's IRA programs let you set aside tax-deferred savings of up to a total of $2,000 a year, or $4,000 for working couples. That amount is deductible from your taxable income each year. And any funds in a BANK ONE IRA are insured by an agency of the federal goverrvnenl BANK ONE has an IRA for any size investor, so stop by any BANK ONE office today and sign up. l • Area Events Pag~ 15 ~ Scenic Railway...Page 8 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties n...." · - - ponaltyfo<oany-11. ICU - lnteoslve Care Is a highly specialized area. Every patient In the nine bed unit requires constant observation and monitoring for critical changes . The nurses who care lor these patients must have the strength to handle a perpetual at· mospbere of strain and inteoslty, yet always remain seosltive enough to empbathlze with patients and their famllles. J • • t Variable rate for June Is 14.00%. Fixed rate for •ek of June 8 Is 14,C))%. • L · .... . -. .. < I ' ' •, =-· � 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 06. June 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 June 13, 1982 boyles greene