https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6e3b7c53fc0abf196b0b196b302deed2.pdf 3270a8f66e97af3b30c7f88923ba0424 PDF Text Text 12-The Ohio Sentinel British military pushes· for bigger post-war budget Meigs EMS runs reported Meigs Emeregency Medical Servirr rrported thC' following runs !'C'Stl'rday and early this morni ng: On Thursdav at 9: 06 p.m.. the F.MS tn•ated Riley McCieland at hh llar risonl' ille Road. Rutland, rc-sidrncP. l-IC' was no! 1ra nsported. Tht• F.MS took .limm;· Hayes from thP PomProy parking Jot to VrtPran s Mf'mo r ial at 11:1.1 p.m . Thu r>.da.' . i\t 12: :>1 a.m . Thu r>.dav . tlw l·: rvts transported Robert Van Meter from hls Sy racuse home to Pleasan t Valley Hospital; Racine EMS at 10:20 p.m. took Carl Schulz from hls Mile Hill Road home to Vet e-r ans Memorial Hosplla l. A t 6:08 p.m. Thu r sday, Ru tland took Jean Oiler from Meigs Mine no. 2 to HolzPr Medical Center and at 12: 59 a.m . toda y, Pomeroy EMS took Pauline Derenix'rgN from Mechanic St rC<'I to \'c terans Memorial Hospital LONDON (API - British military commanders, bolstered by the viciOJiY In the Falkland Islands, have relttrned to an older battle: fig hting government defense cut s that migh t have made Btilain 's South Atlantic campaign impossi· ble if the Argentin e Invasion had Twenty-nine fined in court '1\\'f•nt .\:- ninl' df'ft•ndants Wl'fC' finf'd and Pighl others f01ieited bonds in Meigs Cou nt y Coun WC'dnC'sda _ , .. Flm><l IJ\· .Judge !'a trick 0'13rien wrn· Df'IX>rah \\'CX>dy.'ard. PomL'- rO.I'. $22 and l'OSIS, Sp('('d: Donald Snidrr. ll arris,·;jic. \\ ' \'a., $18 and rosts. ~ Pf'('<:l. t:rnr>st Smith. Pt . Plt>a s.tnl. $z-, and costs. sJX_>('{l: I:X•nci l R. Yost. 13 idwell. $l:il and co~h. illeg<JI hunting: F.llx'rt Wil so n. Stf'wa rt . $% <.tnd costs. ovf'rload : Michael Clark, Lowell. and William Locke. B<>lpre. $21 anrl costs mch. sp<:'('d: Brian Ba ile.v, Long Bo11om. $10 and costs. left of center: Rodney A . Carl. Belpre. $24 and cos ts. sjX'<:d: Cecil Schau, Jr .. Marietta , $10 and cos ts, failure to displ;Jy \'a lid registra tion; William W. Colmer, Pomeroy. $20 and cos ts. damagr or d('s t ro~· a tr'f'f' on an area administered or co nt roll Pd b;• the Division of Wlidlife. Forkf'd Run Stall' Par k; Randell Short. Crown Ci ty. $~2 and costs, overweigh t; Ronald Eblin. Rutland, cos ts onl _ v. ov£'rw idth: J amPs A. \Viii, .Jr .. PomC'roy . $150 and cos ts, gun frHic•ilcd hunting a fu r ix'aring animal with a gu n and dog out of S('ason ; Co~· F. . Ni tz. Pomeroy. $50 .~nd cost...,, rt'<'kiPSs ope r ation. \Vii Ill' M . Coates, Middleport, $.j() and (·ost:-., failun~ to yield : Edward Young, Pnmrro_ \ ·, $XI and cos ts. SJX"I: Steven Shepard, The Pl ai ns. $'!2 and C'O.<.,b, spc'C'd: \11enifC'C' Dlf'v· in s. l'o m('J'O_\' , $1tXJ a nd cost'>, six mon th ~ probation. 10 da.v jail srnt - Pncl' suspendf'd. suspended drivers licenS<•: Dwaine K. McDaniel. Ru tland, S15 and costs, ficticlous regis tration; Benton Phillips, Rt. 1, Midd leport, $71 and costs. six months proba ti on. no cyc le endorsement; Karen Brown. La ngsv ille, $10 and cos ts, illegal passing: Sei ix'rl Be lcher, Mallory, W. Va .. $100 and cos ts, !Oday sconfinement , one _ vt>ar probation. rriminal mischief and aggrava tf'd menacing; Ira Roach, .Jr .. Racine, $100 and costs. four day.·s con finemrnt , lice nsf' suspended 30 davs. OWl: Robert J ordan , Applcgro,·e, W. Va., $100 and costs, five day's confi nem ent. Ji. l'Pnsf' suspc-ndl'fl :lO days, OW I: Dennis C. Clark, Pomeroy. $100and costs, six months proba tion, theft; Scot t Jaspe-r . Za nesville. $24 .:i0. assured clear distance; Steven Mooney, Crown City, $21 and cost s, fa ilure to display va lid registrati on: Richard Gill. Whipple, Ohio, $20 and cos ts, Sp('('d: Donald Hy sell , Ru tl and, $22 and cos ts, speed. Forfci t ing bonds were Rand all F. McM ill ian, Hartford , $217.70, ille-gal working fi eld dog -illega l hunt ing: Scali S. Spar ks, At hens and C; ·nthia J . Hu ntly. McAnhur, $l:J C'ach. s ~; Kathr rn M. Reitmire. Pomcro;·. $370.50, OWl; Joseph E. Ohl inger, Mason, $-15, failure to stop wit hin assu1'C'd clC'ar distancC': A n thony L. Werry, Bidwell , $45.50, insccu rr• load; Del Ogdin, Rt . 1. La ngsvd llc. $--1:'>.50. unsa fe vehic le; c;a t"V Oud !C.'", Athens, $41.50, Sp('('d. Meigs happenings Hospital rwws Patrol cites drivl'r \'rtcran s Mt>morial Hospllal Thu r>.day reported the followin g adm iss ions and dischargt>s: Adrni ss ion r; -- Co nnir Hud so n. Mtddit•port: Peggy Tavlor. Pomerm". Tr<l\·i:--. Fri('nd. Pomrroy : Lo1s cOrnell. Pomrro:v: Avrry Srar\C'S. Middl!'port: !.'·a /\moll, Rutland : Car l Schultz, Rutland: Disc h argcs-- Sa Jlv ( :oJdsbPIT\". Marv Dcrenix'rger. Ct'Orge Hoffma~. \ ' ictoria Fink . Lf'r l3ing . Rihlt• school slall'd TtlPrf' wi ll ••• tX' vaca lion Sibil' school at Flat woods Mrl hodist Chu rch. Flatwoods Road. June 21 2:\ from~ : :~1 a.tn to noon . Rev . Ri · chard Rothmitch is the pastor Jnd Pallv Shakf'l. director. InfOtmation is a\·ailabiP at 992 - :l~R \. Corrl'clion Thr• Midd leport F.mPrge ncv Squad was ca lled Wcdncsda;· at II : 01 p.m . for I hrl?f' year old Harold Scarberry, Riverv iC'w D1i ve. Middlcpol1. The youngster. a mrdical patient. was not taken to the hospital but was tn•ated at the scrne. Undergoes surgery Robbie Clonch. 12. is in Rh-crside Method i st Hospita l, Columbus, w hf'rC> he rPce ntly underwent surgery . H0 has more surgery scheduled nex t week. His room number Is 764 and he would appreciate hea ring from friends. Hr is th e so n of Carol;· n Shuler. Marriagt> licenses A marriage lice nse was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to .John J . Schuenzel. 29. lllinois. and Patricia Mac Cerbe, 30, Iilinois. The Ga llia-Mcigs post of the Ohio Hi ghwav Patrol cited Linda L. Darst. .JO. Rt. 1. Ches hire, for fai lu r-e to yield thr right of way at a stop sign Thursday afternoo n when a tractor -tra il rr s tJur k hPr ra r a t the inter SPC I ion of Ohio 7 and Meigs County Hoad 21. According to reports. Dars t was stopped at a slop sign on County Road 21. She all emp ted to make a lf'ft turn onto Ohio 1as an oncoming northbound trac tor-I rai ler driven b;• Arthu r L. Groves. 51. Colu mbus. .;;I !LICk h e r car. No lnju tics were reponed . Damage to Darst's car was moderate w hile Groves 1ruck rPCeived lig ht damage . High ... MEIGS ELEMENTARY SUPERVISOR- At tht• June i2 mel'ling of the Meigs County Huard nl Edul'ation, John Costanw was t•mployed as Elementary Supervisor for Meigs County Schools. Costanzo is a graduatr of the Uni vt•rsity or Connertirut and n •cl'ivt·d his master' s dt•gree from Ohin Uni versity with a rt•mlin~ major. For tht• past five years, he has been t•mployed as a teacher in tht• Snuth<rn l..<rcal s.·hools. Tara sale Saturday • Ill Gallia If vou have at leas t $462,rxxl and want t o own an apart men t com plex, theGallia County Sheriff' s Departmen t may havr what you'rE' looking for. In what w il l be the biggest she-riff' s sale ever In Gailia County, Dco put _v Ken Swa in w ill auction off Tara Apartments. Addison. at 10 a. m. Saturday in front of the county courthousr. The appraised value of the six building, multiple-- unit apartment c·omplcx is $700,rxxl, the highes t va lue of any propert y the sheriff' s departmen t has auctioned off. ac cord in g to Chief Deputy Bob Hartcnbach . B!' law . the department must reccivr a t leas t tv.•o-thirds of the appraised va lue of the propert y. When the money is rC'ceived, it Is distri butrd to the owner and those he is in debt to. The First Federal Savings and Loa n Associa tion of Port smouth holds the mort gage to th e apart ment complex. Har tenbach sa id there has been a "definit e incr ease" in the number of sheriff's sa les recen tly because of th e downtUJll in the f'Co nom y . "We've certainly had our share of sales." he said . In addition to Tara, the sheriff's department has four ot her proper ties to be sold, an unusually high number, Hartenbach said. However, at one time thi s year the department had 10 pr operties for sa le. he added . / Con tinued fro111 pa~l' ll and Kentucky, including one in Gallipolis. Some m erchandise, in cluding carpets and appH ances, was removed Wedn esday night from the Gallipolis stor e by creditor s of Hat field and McCoy. A U.S. Distri ct Cou11 Judge in Huntington has ordered none of this repossesst->d m erchandise be sold for at least 10 days. Threr com pani es filed suit against Hatfi eld and McCoy Inc. Wednesda y, seeking over $345,rxxl they claim the firm owes them. The suit was fil ed by the First Huntington National Bank, the Huntington Publ ishing Co. and The Times Co. Inc .. Mariett a. A hearing on the suit wil l be held .July 7. A hearing on a preliminar y injuncti on barring Hat field and McCoy from disposing of merchandise owned by the Wes tinghou se Credit Corp. will be heard toda y in U.S. Distri ct Coun . In Gallipolis, Municipa l Coun Judge James Bennett said sever al people have inquired about filing suit to recover merchandise they have purchased and not received from Hatfield and M cCoy. No one has filed suit as of this morning. he said . summer recess. Cillmor said representatives of var ious organizations, led by the Ohio Manufac tu J'E'rs Association and the Ohio AFL -ClO, m ay not be able to reac h a compromise. " ! Butt If they could, th at is an it em that we would consider of true urgency to bring the General As- sembly back." Gillmor sa id . Talks between the OMA and union organizati on have been held . Joseph A. Krabach, an OMA official, said no commitments have been made. He sa id manufacturers propose that the cost ofreturning the fundto solvency be shared equally by labor and managem ent. " If we have tax increases of $100 million, we wf nl $100 million in benefit curtai lments," Krabach said . The Ohio AFL-CIO has blasted an earlier Senate bill that would have attempted to solve part of the problem through benefit cut s and a n in crease assessm ent s. in e mployer Junta ···- - - -- - - - 1 Continued from member of the ruUng milita ry be· sides Ga llier ! who still refused to admit the undeclared war for the Falklands had ended . Gailleri's successor as army commander is Gen. Cristina Nicolaides, 57. a hardliner who sa id last year that "subversion Is hidden like a cyst in all sec tor s of national life." page 1) The time lag between Gailleri' s res ignation from his arm y post and hls departurE' from government created some confusion her e. "I 'm an Argentine," one telephone caller told the AP office in , Buenos Aires. "Can you pie": o tell m e who the president of m) · 1untry is?" BUDGET NEARS Sent. Pete V. Domenlcl, R.-N .M., faces reporters Friday on Capitol Hill, where he said RepuhUcan leaders have enough votes to pa" a House-Senate budget compromise. ( AP Laserphoto). SEED AND MILLING HEADQUARTERS By SALLY JACOBSEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API - President Reagan, saytng the military cr ackdown In Poland has shown little sign of easing, Is expanding sanctions agalnsi the sa le of oil and gas equipment to the Soviet Union. Refusing to yield to appeals from U.S. businesses and European allies, the president announced Friday that the6-month-old ban on the equipment sales now only would continue but would be widened to @nation @mpany Today's T-S MILLING DIVISION Binder Twine Spray s · Gates - Hay · Straw SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave . 992-2119 Pomeroy HARRIS FARMS OPEN 9:00 TILL 8:00 From Pomeroy: Take 124 East .... PORTLAND, OHIO ABBAGE VIcki Fergon of Boca Raton, Fla., watches the llight of her ball while foUowlng through with her driver as she tees oft from the 17th tee during first round action of the LPGA Keystone Open goU tournament. For details consult page C-6. ....__1_9_¢_LB._O_R_$_3~~~USHEL BROCCOLI A BUNCH OR 50¢ LB. 0 Area deaths Curtis Luckadoo Cun ls L. L uckadoo, 73, Cooks Gap Hill, Rutland, died at hls res idence Thursday. Mr. Luckadoo was born June 22, 1908 th e son of the late Ella and Ka tie Price Luckadoo. He was also preceded In death by his wife, Edith Granl Luckadoo, three brothers, Daniel, E lbert and Delbert. He was a retired coal miner and served In the U. S. Army during World War II. He Is survived by one son, Donald Luckadoo, Rutland; one grandchild; one brother and one sister, Carl Luckadoo and Frances Luckadoo, both of Calltornla. Funeral services will be announced later by Hunter Funeral Home, Rutland. SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON QUALITY GIFTS FOR YOUR DAD! •Spring Base Chairs •Dress Belts •Dress Shirts •Sport Shirts •Timex Watches •Jeans Sate •Summer Jackets •Dress Slacks •Swim Trunks •Hanes Underwear •Knit Shirts •Wembley Ties •Summer Shoes •Dress Socks SHOP FRIDAY TIL 8:00, SATURDAY TIL 5:00 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Agai~. Dem ocrats will ha ve an c hance to ('omplain about " deep cut s" In programs for the neecl; . But Democrat s arc outnu mbered in the Senate. A solid Republican m a]o ril y s('('ms to assurP at leas t some success in this prO<.'t>duJl' of raising taxes and cutting spending. In contras t, Republic-ail s are in a minoril ." i11 the House. Rep. Dan Ros tcnkowski. D-Ill .. cha irman of the tax -w Jiting Hou se Wa ys ancl :vtl'ans Cumrnittt't:', has sai d he will demand !"\<·publican backing ix'fore bringing a tax and sprnding cut bill to the noor So, more' votes on changing Reagan's plan an• a virtual certainty . LB. the death for lhe freedom of his people and their desert way of Die In "Caravans" airing tonight on the "ABC~ Nigh& Movie." For pi'Op'IUJlllllng de$aill BANANAS 3'LBSL ~Take-One, /99¢ our eutertaJn. meo&plde . . ---- I .LETTUCE Licensees are foreign companies that produce equipment under licenses Issued by U.S. firms. That, said one official, will make the pipeline m orE' cos tly and del ay It by as much as three years. Some es timates place the current cos t of the project at $26 billion. Gas Is scheduled to begin flowing In 1984. The president' s decision was questioned by Sen. Charles H. Percy , R -Ill ., chairman of theSe-nate Foreign Relations Committee. By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff MERCERVILLE - All a group of Guyan Twp. volunteers needed was a break In the weather and state approvaL And now that they've got both, they're taking the first steps toward creating a home for their proposed volunteer fire department for the area. On Friday, a concrete floor was laid and smoothed out on the firehouse site behind the bus garage at Hannan Trace High SchooL With thls done, the volunteer s will begin erecting the one-story building as soon as possible. Ron Sheets, who was chosen as the fledgling department's chief, said approval of the building was granted by the Ohlo Department of Industrial Relations' division of factory and building Inspections a few weeks ago. The department had been ready to go since the firsl dry weather In April, but they discovered that any public building, such as a firehouse, needed state approval, including building materials. Because labor Is being donated and money for the department was obtained through a special one-mill levy approved by Guyan voters In September 1981, Sheets said no estimate was required on the cost. "We're using so much volunteer labor, so it might cost $8,rxxl or somethlng like that," he said. "It'll probably be close to around will be 30-by-48 feet, and the frame will be of steel girders bolted together. So far, the department has one vehicle, a 1952 GMC pumper, and once thlngs get settled, Sheets said the department will search for another truck, possibly a fourwheel drive. In the meantime, the volunteers need stat e-approved training, and Sheets Indicated he's been sending out feelers for quailfled fireflghtlng Instructors. Sheets, an auto mechanics instructor at Buckeye Hills Career Center, said adult education of this nature will be handled through the vocational school. The instructor, he added, would be r eimbursed by the state and the only cost to the department would be In paying his mileage. Guyan has been without fire protection since May 1981, when the contract between the township and the Crown City Fire Department expired. Shortly afterward, the trustees and other Inter ested cl ti· zens got a Sp('('lallevy on the ballot, which was later okayed, 14&-18. With the department's creation, It has been suggested Guyan might join forces with Harrison Twp .. which also has no fire protection. Sheets sald the Idea has been discussed, but nothing oftlclal has been done. "They're waiting for something to happen," he said. Once the department. which Is under the supervisiOn of the township trustees, Is established, they will seek mutual aid contracts with other Gallta firefightlng unlls, Sheets sald. Rocket, mortar battles erupt in W~st Beirut Anthony Quinn (kneeling) Is a Bedouin chief ready . to fight to 2 HEADS OF 11 SeC I lOll '>. 110 Pages 35 Cen t s A Mu lflm e d~<l In c. News pa p!!r Sunday, Jun e 20, 1982 99¢ Farm. .••.••.••••.••• E-Z I..tocaJ ~ •• •••• • ••••• A.W State-National ••••••• 1;)-1 .... ......... C.l-8 ........ \ ,·, " It Is difficult to see how thls action will do any more than split the NATO alli ance and gfve the Soviet Union an opening to funller divide us." Percy said In a news release. The new action adds two or thr ee companies to the list of those already barred from oil and gas equipment sales, bringing the total to 15 to 20 companies, said an administration o!flclal who as ked to remain anonymous. No total cost es tim ates for the Im pac t of the sanctions were a vall a- blr. but one official est imated that the foreign subsidiaries hold more than $100 million in cont rac ts for oil and gas proj ec ts in the Sov iet Union that they now will be unable to fulfill. E.R . Luter, DresSI'r'ssenior vice pi'E'sldent for finance, declined im- The Reagan administration has contended 1hal tht• 2.400-mile pipe-line cou ld threaten Western E urope's energy S('('urity and provide hard cu t·I'E'ncy for the Soviet mllitar~· bulldup. directives of the U.S government. " mC'dlate com ment on the action The company had earLier urgE'd that added the Dallas-based supplier of high technology product s and services to thE' list. General E lectric said in a sta tement that it "w ill comply with the the president to ease the ban. saying the sa nctions "will not stop or materially delay thP pipeline." Caterpillar also had reponedly appe-aled to the pres ident. Volunteers build Guyan fire station Sheets said the building, when finished, wUl have one room, with overhead doors. Its m easurement ellow Squash or Zuchinni 34( include foreign subsidiaries and licensees of American companies. Major companies affected by the sanctions, both the old and new ones, are Ca terpillar Tractor Co. , <.eneral Electric and Dresser Industries, officials said . The prohibition will prevent them, their foreign subsidiaries and licensees from selling all and gas equipment for use In the Soviet Union, including the highly controver sial natu ra l gas pipeline between Siberia and Wes tern Europe. $15,CXXJ." Accepting dues 1::11 Dennison Post 467, American Legion, Rutland , Is now accepting dues for !983 and new mem ber appllca tlons. retirees. Reagan expands sanctions against Soviets m e nt and Mo r tar · Stock Sa lt · Water So ft en er · Remedie s · Salt · Lttt ers - V.lcc in e · Roofing · Paint s · Red Brand Fencing · Bater and 50¢ Eight day s aft er Dolt•'s deadline, seven ot her St:•nate committees must report legislation achieving nearly $2 billion more in spending c uts for nex t year and nearly $10 billion through 1985. According to the budget , th at money Is supposed to come from food st amp and nutrition programs and a Hm il on the cost-of-living Increases for federa l emplovees and entinel ttntS Middleport- Pomeroy- Gallipolis- Point Pleasant Seeds . Btrd Seed s · Oy ste r Shell s a nd Gri t · Fe rtiliz e r s · Lim e · Ce· PH . 843-2693 d"ent Reagan's signaturE' Is not nC<'ded for it to becom e binding. But as soon as the fin al vote is t.aken, thP S<-natc Finance Committee will have to draft legis lation by July 12 rais ing taxes by $20 billion In th<' 198:1 fiscal year and $95 billion over three years. Can those targets be met? " It' s doable," was all Sen. Robert.J . Dole. R-Kan .. the committee's chairman, would say. But It's also very touchy, since six senators who make up the committee's 11-vote Hepubllcan major lly face re-election, and presumably wi ll be ski ttioh about raising taxes. Whatever the outcome, Democr ats seem certain to use the bill to force votes on w hat they regard as an election-year Issue. Taxes as ide, Senate Budget Committee figures show Dole's panel will have to write legislation cu t· ling $4.5 billion from popular benefit programs for thr next fiscal year and $16. 1 btllion over three year s. That money will come from Medicare. Medicaid, Supplemental Securily Incom e and welfare - programs Democra ts will fight hard to prot ect. • unba Co pynghted 1982 HI TOU,_ OU.LIR MOW! Thl' Eli Denison Post Am er icon Lt•g ion . Rutland. will conducl gra ves ide military rit es fnr Kenneth E. Matson, 60, Route I , Middlepot1 , al Met gs Menror y Ga nlcns Saturday. By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress seems certain to pass a 1983 budget this week, and leaders of both parties already are looking ahead to a summer's struggle over additional legislation req uired to force billions of dollars In election-year tax increases and spending cuts. Republicans are openly fretful that the prom bed changes In taxes and spending may be Impossible to deliver In full , meaning the 1983 deficit will be higher than the $103.9 billion forecast In the budget compromise. Dem ocra ts from House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr .. 0 -M ass., on down have made It clear they will force the GOP to take the lead raising taxes and cutting programs such as Medicare and food stamps. " We won't obstruct, but we feel no obliga tion to enfor ce a I budget) which Isn't ours," one Democratic aide said of the budget - drafted, redrafted andrefined almost exclusively by Republicans. The budget compromise Is exp('('ted to win final approval in the House and Senate by Thursda y. Pres!- Vol . 16 No . 18 Jaymar Golf Club Is forming a junior golf program . All juniors inwrested in participa ting may attend a mee tin g Saturday at 1 p.m. at the club. The program is open to all junior up to and including 17 year aids. Graveside riles slated Salurday Party leaders look ahead to summer struggle chitec t of the phaseout of a big blue-wa ter navy, sa id this week In a British Broadcastin g Corp. television Int erv iew. There Is no Indica tion that Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's government will reverse the military cuts, designed to help pay for a $1J billion submarine rep lacem ent program . Official sources say British de-fense spending, $24 .8 billion this fis· cal year, probably will be Increased In the next few years to Improve m issile syslems. airborne early warnin g radar and warshlp des ign - three major weaknesses exposed by the Falklands fighting rather thal\,. !cQ.r bulld morE' and bi gger ships.l,l'.'·~.l. Golf club to form junior program Seek help for jobless COLU MBUS, Ohio I AP 1 - Legislator s have asked labor and management groups to help figure out how to deal with a $1.2 billion debt fa c in g Ohio' s jobl ess -ben efit s program . Senate President Paul Gillmor and House Speaker Vernal Riffe sa id Thu rsday that an agreement among the groups could prompt them to reca ll lawmaker s from a come just a few months later. " We need more shlps, not less," a naval Intelligence officer, who asked no\ to be ident ified , told The Associated Press. "The Falk lands opera tion could not have been waged without the navy ." The dispatch of Britain's biggest fleet since World War 11 has re-kindled debate between armed ser vices chiefs demanding large conventional forces and politicians w ho fa vor co ncentration on a NATO-linked nuclear submarine deter rent. "Sutiace shlps, if placed within range of land-based aircra ft, parti cularly if they ar e car rying missiles, are inher ently vulnerable," Defense Secretary .J ohn Nott , ar- Federal budget action seems likeI By MICHAEL GOLDSMD11 A!IIIOCiated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon tAP) Israeli-Palestinian mortar and rocket battles erupted along the fringes of the guerrillas' enclrclell west Beirut nerve center Saturday. whlle U.S. and Lebanese negotiators tried to head oft the growing posslblllty of an Israeli tank-led assault on the panicked enclave. As the Israelis moved thelr armor .closer, hundreds of cars jammed a Green Lint: checkpoint waiting lo escape west Beirllt. Tens of thOUsands' of refugees too frightened· to leave the enclave moved • cl~ to the center of the zone, and -tens o( tboul&llds of others fled SO!ith alona the coastal highway. 1')le lsraellll brought more tank, .~ illd lnfantzy i'elnforce- n)ellta to tile ed&e ct the ,JO.aquare- rntle '~• • but respilcted their promise to the United States • to make no move Into the Palestinian-held areas during a 48hour truce period. The deadline ex· plres at an unstated time Sunday afternoon. The Israelis were determined to eXJ)Ioit their military advantage to the maximum and to allow the PLO and its huge aresenal no escape from the west Beirut trap. The PLO publicly vowed to _resist and to die fighting, while Its negotiators privately sought a face-saving formula for submitting to the IsraeU demands. The PLO' s top security chief, Salah Khalaf, also known as A)lu Iyad, Issued a statement declaring that the guerrillas "have no choice but to stand fast, to ftght to the last breath." He said an lsraeU offer cl 1!8fe ~tout of Beirut tOr PLO leaders following their surrender :wall "totally unacceptable." · ·· · • · FIRST STEP - A cement Door b finished as the first step toward the erection ol a firehouse lor the newly-formed MercervDie Volunteer Fire Depart- ment. Worldng the llnlsher is Dallas Thacker, while Kenneth Maynard uses a trowel and David May looks on. The firehouse Is to be huilt with volunteer labor. Unemployed store manager reflects: 'I don't know what happened ... I'm a victim, too' By JEFF GRABMElER 'llrnes-Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - When Dan SayrE' went on vaca tion 10 days ago from his job as manager of the Gallipolis Ha !field and McCoy store, he had no idea he would retllrn unemployed. " I don't know what happened. I'm as shocked as anybody," Sayre said when he r eturned to Gallipolis Friday. Sayre Is one of 120 Hatfield and McCoy employees who lost thelr jobs when the company suddenly closed all Its stores last Sunday. "You know, $140 In unemployment (compensa tion I doesn't go very far. I got bills to pay." Sayre said he had no idea that the company was about to shut down. He learned of the closing from one of his employees who called him while his was vacationing In the west. Although he still had a few more days of vacation. Sayre said after he heard the news " l just turned around and came back. "It was the first vacation I ever took." Sayre joined Hatfield and McCoy In February 1978 at thelr Charleston store. He later opened the chain's MorgantoWJI, W.Va. store. He also opened the YaJll· polls store In November. "' Hatfield and McCoy president J. Michael Hale, In a wrltten statement released Thursday, blamed .the closing on "sharp sales declines" brought on by "high unemployment and high Interest rates." However, Sayre sald the GaUlpolls store was doing very weD. "When they (Hatfield and McCoy) opened the GalUpolls store, they thought it would be mediocre at best. They were really surprised we did so well.'' He said the Galllpolls store was third in volume and first In profit for the chain . "If anyone wantS to open up an appliance and carpet store here, they've got It made. It's a gold mine." sayre said he was ·parttcularly surprised by the . ckislng, becaqse Hale had always emphasized expan· "f.l" he n rhev (H atfield and .' vlr[oy) ope ned th e Cn llipoli .< slort•, th ey tlwu p;hl it wo uld be mt•diocre at be.• t. They were n•a ll v .w rpri.«•d we did .w WP II ." ,-; aid form(Jr tnnnU/{f'r nan Sayr(l. " ... You (.• lore mmwp;er.<) couldn't ti.H' th e t.Jconon1 y a.'i an e x c u .H' for n o t doin g well ." sian during bad economic times. T he chain was I'E'ady to open more s tores, he sa id . "You (store m anagers! couldn 't use the economy as an excuse for not doing well ," he said . Echoing Hale's statemenl , SayrP blamed the company's creditors for the closing. He said "they wouldn't work with us" In !tying to save the chain. Fault for the closing does not lie with local employees of the storE' or with himself, Sayre emphasIzed. ''I'm a victim too," he said . Hatfield and M cCoy stU! owes him about S2,rxxl in various commissions and bonuses, SayrE' said, but he Is not optimistic about receiv ing the money. After five years with I he firm , he Is out of money and out of a job. " I'm scared. Scared to death as a matter of fact ." Sayre couldn't hide hls disappointment an4 sense of loss at the apparenl bankruptcy of the company . " It was more like a family than anything else. We did it all on our own with a lot of hard worJ< and sweat. "I worked from 9 to 9 almost seven days a week for !11«' years. We aU did." He said he feels esp('('ially bad lor customers who may have lost merchand~ that was.alre;!flY paid · ' for. "I'm sorry, but I know that doesn't P'IY thi!~ple back." The fact that the closing was so une~ted and . that the GaUlpolls store was doing 5o well ~kes the situation especially painful for Sayre. "I th®ght It was going to go on fo~er. 1 never dreamed of this day." · : :,.' �• Commentary. and perspective • June 20, 1982 ~m~ A Division or r'""T""'\...-.JL.--r"l ~dlf='l ~v 825 Third Avt•. , Gallipolis, Ohio· Ill Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 1614144&-234% 16141 992-2156 the case is instructive. It illustratl's ROBFHT 1.. WINf;Fn Publislwr HOBAHT Wll SON JR . Ext>cUII\' t' Etlltur PAT WHITEHEAD A~~~~ t;ttll PuLitsluT·Cuntrul kr A MJ- . 1\IIt~: H uf Tit,· ,h~Ofllllt"d l'n ·~s. lnluntl Du1l~ l'ro ·~~ '' '"l<' lllllntt ltlld tho • ,\rn t>rkan l'uhl i:.lwn. ,\.\soda lion Nt·14~pa~·r LFlTEH.'\ OF UI'I'I,')ON !Ut' 141'1t·nnwll Thn ' huuld bt• It•:., than :tOO 1o1unb lun,: . All ldlrr' t~n · 'llhjt't'l tu o·ditinl:[ llntl mu ~ t lw 'ir.:lwd 1o1 ith namt•. addn·s~ a nd lrlt•phmw numlwr '\to Ull' t~rwd lt-lh-n. "'ill tw jlllhl•s tlo·tl l •..tkn -~ hnuld b.· in,.:"""' Ul ~ lt· , t~ddrt>~;hill)C IS\ 111" ' . IIHIJlo' r.HIUdi\ll's . Recovery? maybe If thr worst oft hC' recession is over. an assessment that seems to be close to 1he consC'nsus or professional economic forecasters, is recovery sure to follow " Tlw conscn, us says yes, but then come the quaiUications. and maybe some disillusionment over what can be te rmed a recovery Jack Lavery, chief economist of Merrill Lynch. says the trough In activity "is close at hand," but adds: "Unfortunatelv. this does not suggest a robust rE'Covcry." In fact . he expects it to fizzle out. Bankers Trust says that the downturn is "seemingly bottoming out,·· but comment s. "business sentiment remains decidedly uneasy." The Morgan Bank says "the precipitous slide that began last July has been corrected." It project s a 3 percent annual gro\\1h rate through 19&3, then comments: ''That is certainly disappointing compared with previous recoveries." Typically, recovery means 5 percent growth . You get t hr idea . One report after another says something oft he same sort : A recovery will soo n make itself known. but not with the usua l sighs of rrlief or the feeling that troubles have been put behind . Little enthusiasm is expressed about the projected recovery . When it comes. it seems. the upward curve in the economy may look like a hill in Iowa . That is, you may have to look hard I! you're 10 spot it. So what' s I he problem? Plenty, according to the forecasters: Federal debt and unbalanced budgets, high interest rates. corporate debt and big losses. pervas ive wariness. personal deb! and s hrunk~n assets. stuctural damage to the eco nomy, major industrial changes, joblessness. So you think lower Interest rates will solve a lot of problems? Then perhaps you should consider the comment s of a rather large fraternity that says Americans are so burdened with debts that they couldn ' t afford to borrow another dime. Perhaps a budget deficit of "onl)"' $100 billion might reassure people. Hut there are those to remind you that such an amount will still crowd homrowners and businesses from the mo ney pool. Lt'ss inOatlo n, you say hopefu lly, means payc h('('ks are going farther. a situation soon to be enhanced by a federal income tax cut . and that might mrans consumers start spending. Don't be too sure . says one for('(' aster. There exis ts. he says, the "do n't buy now" psyc hology, based In the reasoning that if prices are sta bilized now they might go lower tomorrow. The most reassu ring observation that can be made may be that the · forecasters really don't know . F'ew of them, however. will admit that some of thf' ('('Onomy's behavior baffles them. F'or now. the consensus seems to be that the economy wtll recover In the next six months, but with more of a dribble than a bounce. Cold war denunciations preface start of talks Less than two weeks before the opening of new strategic arms talks In Geneva. the Un ited States and the Soviet Union havedenounced eachother in s uch strident Cold War terms that the outlook Cor an agreement is uncertain. Neither power showed much inclination for the kind of compromise and conciliation essential for resolving differences and concluding a treaty. First, Sov iet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko took the rostrum of th~>special session on disarmament to level charges of trickery and barbarism . Then, President Reagan res ponded with accusations of oppression a nd aggression. The aim of U.S. policy, Gromyko said in his speech Tuesday, is to keep the Sov iet Union scared- "as simple as that , to keep it scared." Reagan responded on Thursday that the Sov iets had compiled "a record of tyranny ." Both men are seasoned enough to understand that s ince World War II the U.S. ·Soviet adversary relationship has been a persistent factor In international politics. Reagan and Gromyko are used to these pie-thro\\1ng contests, and presumably are realistic enough to get on with the serious business of deterring nuclear catastrophe. But even though the U.S. and Soviet government s seem to want to give arms control a special priority shielded from their disputes over Poland, the Middle East and Afghanistan, the atmosphere at Geneva is bound to be affected. "Soviet aggression and support for violence around the world ha ve eroded the confidence needed for arms negotiat ions." Reagan said as he backtracked toward his old belief in linkage. Only last month, Reagan took a loftier line. H~ spoke of "a very realis tic relationship" with the Soviets- not Ignoring their "policy of expansionIsm" but "trying to improve the chances for peace in the world." He told reporters on May 24 that reducing the store of nuclear arms that threaten the peace of the world was the primary problem to be addressed. Other "friction points" would have to take a back sea t. But here, at the United Nations, the president seemed to doubt the value of reaching ar ms control agrccments unless the Soviets gave up their · "Imperialist adVentures." . "We need deeds, not words, to convince us of Soviet sincerity," he said. Defending record U.S. defense spending, Reagan said U.S. strength had . fallen dangerously low. Gromyko took the tack that the two sides are roughly equal right now. : .' The dltferences could have a significa nt impact when the START negotl. : allons open June 29. / foday • ID WASHINGTON - The U.S. Senate has spenl the past several days debating a bill to extend the Voting Rights Act of 1965, but in all the oratory the case of Jeff Reich fi gured, if al all, very slightly . Yet history : ; : :Today Is Sunday, June 20, the 171st day of1982. There rue 194 days left In the unintended mischief that often is done when well-intentioned men set out to do good. Reich is a 31-year-old attorney who was elected in 1980 to the board of s upervisors of Fresno County , Calif. Under state law, candidates for local office may prepare a statement sett ing forth their qualificatioru; and presenting their views on public issues. The ·county clerk then mails the statements to every registered voter, along with a sample ballot. Reich spent two weeks polishing his statement. He tackled several sensitive and controver.:;ial issues, among them affirmative action . He presented his stand on a hotly debated local tax . He gave his views on social services, protective services and appointments to positions in county offices. Then he paid the modest fee , gave his statement to the county clerk, and directed specifically that the statement be distributed in English only. So far , so good. But a catch developed. The clerk ruled that under bilingual provisions of the Voting Rights Act, Reich's statement had to be traru;Jated into Spanish also. Over the candidate's protest, this was done, right down to the Spamsh equivalent of "signed bv" at the bottom. Reich was told lhal if he wanted to make something oul of it, he would have to travel to Washington , D.C., to argue the matter in a U.S. District Court there. Now, Reich's mastery of Spanish begins with "buenos dias" and ends with " buenas naches." What had happened. quite simply, was that Spanish words had been put in his English-speaking mouth. He had been officia lly forced to say things he had not said. Reich went to a professor of Spa nish at California State Umversity in Fresno. The professor gave him a useful instruction in lhe nuances of language. Reieh had said in his English statement that "jobs should be based on men t alone." In the statement distributed before the primary cl~ction, " merit" came out as "meritu." In the general election, the count)' clerk 's amanuens is had changed it to read "aptitud." Nei ther Spanish word. Reich was told , preci sely translates the Eng lish •·mer it." The word .. mcrito" was deemed especially unforiunate, for the Spanish word " has a rich cultural heritage, suggesting reward for past good acts." Reich sought an injunction in a U.S. DistrictCouri in California, and sure enough, the judge threw his case out of court. Under the Voting Rights Act, said the court, exclusive jurisdiction lies in the federal courts of Washington, D.C. Reich appealed to the 9th Circuit, which heard his argument in San Francisco in ApriL A decision is pending. At oral argwnenl, Reich cot>tended eloquently that his First Amendment rights of free speech were being denied him. The cost of taking his case to Washington could run into thousands of dollars. " I can't handle that," Re1ch told the court. " If you tell me thai's what I've got to do, I'll just return to Clovis and lell all my friends that we country mice have freedom of squeak but no freedom of speech. I'm not a wealthy man. I've got three small children. My biggest in· vestment is a small house in Clovis. I've got a fi ve percent equity in it. I simply cannot afford the freight , so what happens for me is that the First Amendment becomes hollow words James J. Kilpatrick Two Assor wtcd Press news almost srde by sitlt• 111 our Sunda y Gainesville Sun prov ided fuud fur thought. That is sunwthing \\'l' don't need too much of 111 these tryi ng tiJJlt'S wherr both food - no longer breathing reality because I never gel my day in court. " When the bilingual requirements were inserted in the Voting Rights Act a few years ago, I supported them. II seemed to me thai the right of franchise is so important thai some accommodation should be made lor voters incapable of un· derstanding baliot.s - for example, on statewide referendums - printed in English only. It never occurred to me that a Reich situation might arise, and I confess that I never g-ave sufficient thought to the exorbitant expense the act imposes upon affected persons thousands of miles away. Granted, this isn't the greatest constitutional case since Marbery vs. Madison, but it tells us something of the excesses of pater· nalism. In any language, Reich has been handed a dirty deaL Trme s · ~enllllei - Pilge- A · J shu-it·~ <-tppearing group rn Moscow. On the suriace the two stories emphasized the vast and thought seem especiall y hard to l'UII)t' by . One story was about tht· peace d t'lllO!lst r a tiOil hl'id Saturday in New Yurk Cily . Tlw olher was a!Jout the <-trTest of II rn embt•rs of <1 peace differ e nce in lhe politi ca l phrlosnph1es of the United States and Russia . The end resull in the two eou ntri es is remarkably s1milar. In New York City between a half and three qu(Jrters of a million peopl e demonstrated before the United Netliuns where the Second Spec·ial Session on Disarmament is being held . It was the larges t disar- mament demonstration in Hw nation's history and was made up of widely divergent groups meeting 111 coalition with the Jw1e 12 Rally Commit t ee, an umbr e lla organization of religious and secular groups which has been planning the• rally for three months. A group in Moscow called them· selves "The Group for Establishing Trust Between the USSR and the USA." The 11 members were placet! botnbs would be mcu.k against ow· CJ ~ ca rt'fu ll) as Wl' spend our 11\ olll'Y· hours while they were harangu ed by spoken will and Ute Husotan bombs Look rarl'fulh· at what we on· police for ·· disseminating distorted aga inst the unspoken will of the buvmg ! Our 111\t'rest s hou ld nul t·nd or Information." Western reporter:; Russian people . Our fn•t•doms do us were also warned that they should lillie good if their expresstons an• begin wit h uur ne:t ll l)flal dl'fl'nst'. Wt · be concuncd for the reputations of 1~nored by our !t't:Hier s Ill shuuld usc the scun e cart· 111 seloe· their news organizations. W<Jshulgton . In the nre<Jntime. whtlt• Ling our state, county and l'l fy gove rIn New York th crl' were no a rrests Wt' an• waiting for Annagt·ddon, Wl' nments as we do our natiunal ofrt·purted. will set' the econnnucs ur both the ficers . We e\cd them tu sen·t· us. not A!; I say, on the surlace we ha ve United States <Jnd Russm rndt away . to ser ve thcll lsc lvcs. Con:m ll'r th ~· much the better deaL This ts The fault Ires w1th us, the voters . Eq ual Rr ~ ht s Arnendllll'lll. Bl'rct ust· America, the land of the free e~nd the F'or years we havt• 11\ade our way to nf a htmdful uf <"he<Jp poh twt <:Hls 111 home of the brHve. We are guara n- lht· election bnoth with ttw docility of three states. tht· work of years \u tt•ed free speech, a free press and <1 nation d s ht•ep . Year e~fl e r year we st'cun· passage uf the F.RA rna) gu freedom of religion . AI least half of ha ve elt·L·ted the Sil tlle old spavined down the tube. Polls rntltn.tle that the people e~ssembled in New York Cnn~n·ss lnt•n without a qucstinn as the amendment s hou ld bt> rctltfred 111 were members of some sort of to how or why they vote as tht•y do . rnost uf th~· 15 slates st1ll trnratrfletl rel igious or~anizations, the others of Tht•y art· stlpposetl ttl rt•present us , but a few pul1ti cr<Jns orl' ctblt · l\J prestigious secular organizations. nnt stlll lt: speriHI interest or lobbyist. block the w1ll uf tlw l'lltrn· nat run Ple<JSl' pundn ltw Iwo lli'W ~ National polis show that 75 percenl Yet we an· supposed lo vote for hun of the people want anns cont ro l by a withoul consult tng his past vot ing storrt•s c;.~rdully . Sl't' wh;.~t k1nd uf a freeze on production of nuclear ar- record or hi s past performanl'e in le).! !Sl(Jtur you arl' Uuyur).! idh·n yuu ms. If we are such free people, why t' IVIilift·. Wt• should spend our votes go tu the pulls Non•IJibt·r 2. are we straining our economy to the ,..:.:.:_:_:_.:.:.:.:.:_:_:__ __:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ breaking point to produce tht• very weapons we are demonstrating ag(J rnst ? Did I say the two stories proritlld food for thought ? They provided tilL' reason for a change in attitude of the voters this fall . Congress has just passed legislation creating lhe largest war budget in this ll(Jtion's history in direct opposition to the wishes of three quarters nf ou r citizens . By this action the Congress and the administration have proven themselves no better than the Commissars in Russia whom they profess to despise. I can't see where it would make a greal deal of difference whether we died of bombs ordered by Congress ur Commissa rs. Either way the people of the world would be just as dead. The only difference in our under i:lrrest and held for a few m 1l4E. LON6EST IN fOR1Y 'tVRS. An unbroken spirit Julian Bond ONEMPLO'f~T UN£S HAVERFORD, Pa. !NEAl - Winnie Mandela missed the recent graduation t:eremu11ies hert• at Haverford College. She could not travel to Hartford to accept an honorary doct ur nf laws degree because she is a non-person in the land of her birih . She is a black South African who has been "banned." In her country, Mrs. Mandcla cannot be quoted in the newspapers. She cannot leave the village where she i.s forced to live. She cannot rcce1ve more than one visitor at a time or leave her home at ni ght or on weekends. policies bring in $3 bilion a year in premiwn::;. Commonwealth Life' s vice president insisted that such policies sold to the poor represent "only a small part of our line." Yet the insurance industry's own data showed thai such policies, while bringing in only 13 percent of Commonwealth Life's premiums, accounted for 28 percent of the company's profits in 1980, or $10.2 million. Footnote : When told the denial of Mrs. Cook's claim, one of the detectives who investigated her grandson 's murder said he though! it was wrong, and added: "Maybe I should check my own policies." HEADLINES AND FOOTNOTES : I: Like all African blacks. s he cannot voteSouth or own properly. For all but 10 months since 1962, Mrs. Mandela has been in jail or ·•banned," a police-state device used to silence critics of the whiteminority government. The 47-year-old woman has never been convicted of any crime except mfractions of extra-judicial police decrees. Her major offense agamsi - High electricity costs have tur· ned many otherwise law-abiding Americans into "kilowatt thieves" who manage tu steal free juice by tampering with utility wires and otherwise bypassing the electric meter. The worst abuses ar• found in New York, New Jersey, Michiga,n and California. Several states are corlllidering a crackdown on this special fonn of cheating. would have never done it. I wasted four of the best years of my life 'iudying for exams. I could have been driving a taxi then, instead of throwing my parents' money away on books and courses and dates. But just because I made a mistake is no reason you have to make the same one." "Gee, Dad, you never told me how unhappy you were at Dartmouth." " I didn't want you to know, because I was afraid you would think less of me. All fathers have skeletons in their closets that they try to keep from their children. Now that you' re a man I feel I can level with you. the only reason I went to college was to stay out ofthe Army." "I thought you would be pleased that I was accepted by five of the best schools in the country.'' "I am, son. But just because they accepted you is no reason you have to go to any one of them. You've got a briUiant rl.ind, and I hate to see them load it down with a lot of in- tellectual nonsense that could mess you up for the rest of your life. Besides; every college that has accepted you is part of the elitist establishment. By the time 'ou graduate, you'll think that you are better than everybody else. Worse still, everybody else will think the same thing. Once you get a degree from a top-flight school, you'll be a marked man for the rest of your days." Mom wants me to. go to a good college." "All mothers want their sons to go to a good college. But !bat doesn't mean it's right. They think because you've been accepted In some fancy school it reflects favorably on them_ It's not important what Mom wants for you. It's what you want for yourself." "I want to go to a good school." "You say that now because you've never been to one. You're young and idealistic and you beieve that all you need to get ahead is an educlltion. 11 CLEARANCE SALE "It's your decision, son. I don't want to influence you one way or the other. But if I were your age, I'd buy a backpack and hitchhike across the country. You'll learn a lot more than you will in some Ivy League in- stitution. '' "Dad, can I ask you a question' " · "Are we broke?" "We're not broke. But we will be if you go to one ofthose five schools_'' "Okay, then I'll go to t~e University of Maryland. It always was my first choice." "Thanks, son. You just saved the old plantation." · : : :Today's highlight In hlstmy: June 20, 1789, the French Revolution began. :·:'On this date: ::: :In 1600, Russia's Czar Theodore II was assassinated In a palace ' :revolution. . , : .. :In 1837, Queen Victotia succeeded to the British throne on the death of : ·Jier uncle, WUUam IV. :; In 1933, the Army staged a coup In Siam, which is now Thailand. '. : And In 1963, the United States and Soviet Union agreed to set up a "hot ; "IJne" between the White House and the Krerniln. ; : Ten years ago:. The United Nations Security Council voted to condemn ' ' :aerial hijacking. ; · Ftve yean ago: Menachem Begin became Prime Minlster of Israel and : _~id his main concem was the ptevention or war. : ·:0n ' ~I 0 r-, Of' !u )(r' liJ 0 fd It rr'fr qf'r.1 !CH frp,.;(l• :3 8 l rt" • ' >Od ' lp.J r .ly ;::] ') 2 rl. '' ' •rr·: .. r ~.C'C\J., [~ R• ·vrrr o rr ol r ( r•, R_.nnr·rJ 1 r 1r n II doer and cab m t I nrr ~ r! nl::; L ul " :.· •·• ~-u It ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S SPRING & SUMMER - O M o or·, lf lliC SAVE $50 SUITS _: t~- '- 1~~ :- ~ Reduced ••• \ l - 20% - 1/3 - 50% He made, in my opinion, quite a Dad?" "Yes, son." THE HUB'S SUMMER Recently, I personally had quite an incredible run-in with Pomeroy Police Departmenl'sSgt. Joe Kirby. But as you grow older you'll discover it isn't the college but the man that matters. I can introduce you to graduates of every university you have been accepted at, who will tell you they would have been happier being male disco dancers." "What do you want me to do, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! I~;::::::::::::::::::::::===:;~ An incredible run-m mistake, and it should not ha ve just been overlooked by the mayor . I think Mayor Andrews is a good per· son but he just didn't handle this certain situation to my satisfaction. since I was personally wronged. On May 8, Sgt. Kirby gave me a swnmons tn appear in Pomeroy Mayor's Courl for '·fleeing a police officer." This was a phony charge, because he didn't have me stopped on a moving traffic violation, so therefore how could I be fleeing him? I did refuse to take the summons, and he threw it in the car at me. It wasn 't an hour rater, he was begging his wife to get the summons from me and tear it up, without letting me know it. Seemingly he dropped the charges and tore up his portion of the summons, and failed to notify me to let me know, nol to appear in court. I appeared in court on May 11 and the mayor told me to go home, because Sgt. !(irby didn't turn in his portion of the sununons. . In my opinion officer Kirby let h1s badge run ahead of his brain, and the mayor could have at least made him apologize for putting me into an embarrassing situation, not to say anything about the danger he put my 11 weeks old daughter in, when he pulled the cruiser across the road to stop me. He told me that my daughter was my problem, not his. I don't think he deserves to carry the title of Sergeant. There are patrolmen on Pomeroy Department that are far more deserving of the title and have been on the pollee for· ce a lotlonger. Barbara Stahl MiddlePort, OH released from 17 years of banmng . Her husband. Walter Sisulu, has ser· ved 18 years in jaiL On May I, the Rev . Srnangahso Mkhat.shwa, secretary general uf the Southern Africa n Ca tholic Bishops Conference, received a three-year banning order. his fivl' year banning order l'Xpired that same day . Mkhalshwa was detained without trial in 1976. banned after his release in 1977 and del<.iined again the same year. He is restricted to his parish and can not receive vis itors in his horne. the state 1s her marriage to Nelson Mandcla . a leader of the outlawed African Natrona! Congress who has been se rving a life sentence in prison fur th e past 17 yea rs. Following an August 1976 uprising in Sowcto, the black city tha t is ho111c for the Johannesburg labor force , set:urity police de!>cended on Mrs. Mandela's home at dawn and tru cked her off to a tiny town for fi ve yea rs' banishment. At the end uf 1981, her banning order was renewed for five more years - until Dec. 31,1986. Mrs. Mandela is not alone. l.ast August. Albertina Sisulu was Letter to the editor :·ihe year. L.- I he Sunday 48 Court Gallipolis Who needs collegne==?==·======A=rt=B::::;;;uc=hwa=l=d ••But you went to college." "If I knew then what I know now, I F'omt Pleasant, w . V.l . From WASHJNG TON - Last Februa• refund for eight weeks of excess Had Commonwealth Life bothered 18, Kino T. Lewis, a 21-year-old premiums. to go beyond the press reports, lhey black youth, was trudging through In other words, what Daisy Cook mighl ha ve discovered that Kino the snowy street.s uf Muncie, Ind., on got for the $98 of premiwns she had Lewis' killing was not really " inhis way to his girlfriend's home. He paid over the years to Comtentionally inflicted." A police sourmoved into the street because the monwealth L1fe wa s exactly ce said : "There was no sidewalk was piled high with un- nothing. premeditated planning on their part plowed snow. " In rejecting her claun , Com- to kill Lewis ... There is no ev idence Suddenly, without warning, rhyme monwealth relied on the fine print in the accused knew who he was or reason, an lfl-year-old white youth t he policy that excluded "any loss shooting at." in a passing car pulled out a pistol resulting from mjuries inA prosecution source agreed thai and fired one shot at Kino Lewis, tentionally inflicted upon the insured Kino " was just in the wrong place al killing him. either by himself or by any other the wrong time." The tragedy of this unprovoked person other than burglars or rotr Yet when the Na tional Insurance murder was devastating enough for bers." Conswner Organization brought the Lewis' family . What added imCommonwea lth Life Vi ce denial of Mrs. Cook's insurance measurably to their heartbreak President W. J . Kearney told my came afterward. Kino's grand- associate Tony Capaccio the com- claim to the attention of the Indiana mother, Daisy Cook, submitted a pany's decision to deny Mrs. Cook's Department of Insurance, the only claim on the accidental death policy claim was based on its reading of response was a form .letter accepting the company's explanation. she had taken out 19 years earlier on lwo newspaper clippings in the local If ever there were a case where her grandson. press on her grandson's murder. In consumers could use a litUe protecAt the rate of 10 cents a week, defense of this astonishing practice, Kino 's grandmother had been Kearney claimed that lhe company tion on the part of the federal goverpaying premiums to the Com- in the past has paid out claims on the nment, this kind of im;urance shenanigaru; would seem to be it. monwealth Life Insurance Co. of basis of such news accounts. And in facl the Federal Trade ComLouisville, Ky ., for a $1,500 policy on What he seemed to be saying was mission several years ago criticized her grandson's life. that if the newspaper reporters had But instead of the $1.50 she ex- worded their stories to conform to the type of insurance Kino Lewis' pected to collect, Mrs. Cook was the fine print in Mrs. Cook's policy, grandmother bought as " high cost for low benefit." The FTC estimated given the grand total of 80 cents - a she would have been paid the $1,500. that such pennies-a-week insurance Business." Gallipolis, Oh•o Happy Father's Day Practices demand action~::====J=ac=k=A=nd=er=so=n "Hey, Dad, guess what? I've been accepted by Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell and Stanford." "That's just wonderful, son. But are you really sure you want to go to college?" ' "Gosh, Dad, you always said the one thing everyone needed in life was a college education." "I was making conversation. I know a lot of people who are big wheels in their fields who never had a university diploma. You know my friend Sam Steg in Boston? He not only never went to college, he never even saw an Ivy League footbaU game. He is one of the most suc-cessful men I know. "And Eddie Aaronson of Rockville, Md., made a decision that he could educate hirru!elf much better than any school could do it for him. The man can buy and sell anybody who went to the Wharton School of Middleport Spend votes care~IILy~~~~~~~~~~~~~L~vw_eL_LW~in=~=·ll June 20, 1982 Spanish words, English mouth 1'1~ Pomeroy Page-A· 2 ['1 HAGGAR 3 PIECE W<~ o.,n'S P SUITS 10.'1( ty n SO+·r·d w .r ~, f'IIR . nc, P 0 De lux e m1crowave w1th targe 1 3 cu tt ca pacily 0 SOli d -s la te touch con Hots 0 10 Pow er levers pluS o etr os1 cycle 0 Cook s la st by trme or temperatu re 0 Ourck ·Sel conrr ol lor POP· ular l oads 0 Double -D uty ' "' She ll 0 Stack gla ss fr ont Mode l R[g47 SPECIALLY PRICED S.S. DRESS SHIRTS ............... 20% OFF S.S. SPORT SHIRTS .. ............ 20% OFF S.S. KNITS ........................ .m.oFF L••!l•' SAVE '50 COLOR TVs AS $265 AS LOW DRESS _SLACKS ................. 20% OFF ~ SWIMWEAR ................ ••.. · 20% OFF WAlX SHORTS AND TENNIS SHORTS wrm ~ ag o- 1: ccmbr ndt•Qno; ~ 3 0 Matcn l•> mpt·r ~j'cJ II " rra dryrr W>lr"l l •O 10 13 Oetu)(c sel l-cleanmg 30 " ranqc 0 J Ptug · rn r:tnd 1 " Power ·Saver Cr:t t rod • sur! ace hcat1ng un11s E! D1gr ta l cloc k \rmer auromat rc oven GJ rut lwrdth coo kt op l1gh t r.:l Bt<1c k qlns s w rnd ow doo r Mode l R8 74 7GA .' (1 P1 onutl' ' rmPO cvclf' G1 A u1Qf'1clt•C Sen'.r0 ry d ryne o.;s Lorwo• Cyclf> tJ P"''>' Gu. r•a <.Ontr ol v~lf'm 0 Eno.ot-cycle s•qnr:t l SAVE 'SO NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC , MEN'S w.l ~ nP r : rlQ", ' 0' Q("II111P Or ftJ QQPd QaQ<, ~ 2 NEW HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORS PRICED AS LOW AS $318 NEW HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS AS LOW AS$229 .......~~r!T { 20% OFF PE IAL LEVI FLAIIl_ DENIM JEANS Broken Sizes $ 88 BOYS' WEAR 20% Off THE.HUB ., DOWNTOWN GALLIPOUS LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Drive a little ana save a Jot- Free delivery wilhin 75 miles Yes, We service at rour local Hot point Dealer Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30; Mill Closed at 5:00P.M. Serving Meigs, Galiia and Mason CGunlies 992-21-sr �Pomeroy Page-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel British ships set sail for Argentina By The Associated Press Two British ships set sail Friday !rom the Falkland Islands for Argentina, carrying 5,500 ptisone rs of war trom the humJiiatlng defeat that shattered Argentina's mJiitary regime. The Argentine Foreign Minis try said In a statement to the U.N. Security Council In New York that there was a "cessa tion of hos tilities, " but It will be "precarious as long as the British a ttitude con· tlnues In force. evide nced by mil· ltary o cc upati o n 1of th e Falklands 1. blockade and economic aggression ." It said a "tota l cessat ion of host ill· ties" would be possible only when Btitaln withdraws lis troops a nd naval tas k faiTP a nd lifts econom ic sa nctions. Thr Britis h Foreign Ministry sa id the rcqubitioned cruise liner Canberra a nd the Nort h Sea ferry Norland. loaded below and a top decks, left the Falklands ca pital of Stanley for the sma ll Argentine port town of Puero Madrvn. about 24 hours' salling tlmr. · British forces ca ptured nmrly ll,[XXl prlsonPrs when they broke the Argentine defense line around Stanley Monday in the c limactic batUe of the 74 ·day undeclared war over the South Atlantic is lands. The defeat cost Gen. Leopolda Galtleri his jobs as pres ident of Ar· gentlna a nd commander of the army . and the country 's milita ry rul f'rs rontinuPd mf>fllings to pick <1 Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. June 20, 1982 mally r('S igned the presidency Frl · da )' night. A l3rit is h Foreign Ministry spok~> man said the repatrlat.lon of the prisonf'rs tx>gan after London rec·~lvi'Cl no·at tack guarantees from Argl'tllina via the International Red Cross. Ill' said two Arge nlln ~ hospita l ships. the Rahla Paralso and the AlmirantP Irizar. were to sa il for Sta nley to h!'lp expedite the return of wounded piisoners. Bti tish offi· clals sa id thl'y ha vr counted 11,84!) POWs. Gallier! was IJOOted from the P<'E'sldency, the rullng three- man junta and the army co mmand Thursday . purportedly because he Insisted that Argentina s hould maintain its military options agai nst thr British. Ge n. Ctis tlno Nicolaides. the new ar my commander, took his place on the junta ear lier Friday with the commanders of the air forcr and na vy. Britain has sa id it will continue to hold hundreds of Arge ntin ~o ffi crrs as prisoners of war until Argentina declares unequivoca ll y an end to host ilities in the South Atlantic. Argentina' s sta tem ent to thP Se-- curity Council sa id . "The total ces· sa tion of hostilities will only be achieved when the United Kin g· dam agrees to lift it s a ir and sea blockade a nd the economic sane· lions, and when It withdraws the military occupation force from the islands, the task force and the nuclf'ar submar ines it has deployed in the region's waters." It sa id Argcn · tina 's position was In accord with ter Ailredo Saint Jea n. a lso an army general, took over as Interim prev ious U.N. resolutions on the Falklands. rhlef executive when Galtierl tor- By The Alii!IOclated Press Rescuers braved 30-!oot waves and winds near hurricane Ioree to save tour !lshermen today from a foundering trawler off the roast of storm-battered North Carolina, whUe nine tornados cut a swath across Florida before sklpplng out over the stormy Atlantic. The Coast Guard said the trawler, the Miss JoAnn, was near sinklng when rescuers !rom the vessel White Hall reached the ship at about 2: 45 a.m. · By 5: :ll a.m., the 68-toot vessel had sunk, otflclals said. Dean Jordan of Georgetown, N.C., the rescued sklpper ofthe Miss JoAnn, said In a ship-to-shore Interview that the tour men were sword!lshlng when waves broke the ship's bow hatches and It began taking on water. The !lshermen lost their life jackets and raft to the tempest and the ship's last pump had taUed about 11 p.m., the Coast Guard said. Winds reached 70 mph over seas about 60 miles south ot Cape N ,ll•on . t! Wt ·. lltwr · .. ·r v>< • · Fear, where the Miss JoAnn foundered, and~ mph along BrunsN OAA lJ •, (lo ·p! , 1 ( o>~ronll ' '' ,. wick and New Hanover county beaches, where tides were 2-3 teet Fronts · \.oldY"'"_ Watn: ~ Ocd~ S tatton. 11 y • • above nprmal, the National Weather Servfce reported. In Florida, nine tornadoes were reported !rom the Panhandle on south, Including one that hit about mldnlght Thursday on the shores WEATHER FORECAST - The National Wealher Service fore<asls of Lake Josephina, seven mUes south ot Sebring. The twisters darnshowers for part of the Southwest, most of Texas, western Louisiana, and aged or destroyed at least 25 homes and caused an estimated $1 parl' ol Wisconsin and Minnesota for Sunday. Rain is expected for most mllilon In damage. of the Northeast. lAP Laserphoto). One man sutfered a broken collarbone but there were no other reports of serious Injuries. A Labelle, F1a., man was kUled when a twister hit his trailer on Thursday, the same day a 1~ -year-old bQy drowned In a central Florida storm sewer. Cars were filpped Into canals near Lake Josephina and a horse trailer was tossed 500 teet Into the air, residents said. By The Associated Press Blinding rain and winds gusting to 60 mph were reported In MIMONDA Y THROUGH WEDNESDAY : a chance of showers or ami, with minor power outages and local street flooding. Portions of thundcr>torms Monday and Wednesday. Fair Tuesday. Highs In the heavily traveled Dolphin Expressway were Oooded around Miami 70s Monday and Tuesday a nd In the 80s Wednesday. Lows In the 50s. International AJrport. • "'·'"'J'"v. June 20 duplicate licenses. He said the goal Is not to compile a long ltst of arrests. "What we're trying to do Is stop the practice," he said al a news conference. Dollison said the stepped-up security Involves closer scrutiny of identUicatlon documents by license agency e mployees and a new secur· tty form that must be signed by applicants for duplicates. But the thrust of the effort Is a pliot project already In effect In Franklin County that eventually wUI be Imposed statewide. It ellmlnates same day, over-thecounter distribution of duplicate licenses. Applicants are Issued a temporary !Kklay permit that will allow them to drive whlle applications for duplicates are checked. Ronald J. O'Brien, chief prosecutor for Columbus, said that since June 1 charges have been !Ued against at least eight people who supplied false lntormallon In an at· tempt to Ulegally obtain duplicate By ROBERT E. Mll.LER Associated Press Writer CO LUMBUS, Ohio I API- State offi cia ls hope to convince Wail Street that Ohio has Its fin ancial house In order now lha t the Legis Ia ture has Increased the state Income wUI go to New York City to meet with officials of Standard & Poor's a nd Moody's, the two national firms that establish credit rallngs lor state and local governments. State Budget Director Howard L. Collier said Friday that the trip amounts to "preventive medicine" and that he knows of no current plan to lower Ohio's rating In the bond market. But he said other Midwestern states recently have had their ratIngs lowered and that Ohio could be next In llne. AJong with Collier, a RepubUcan, others In the group are Democratic state Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey, Senate President Paul E. Glilmor, R-Port Clinton, House Speaker Vernal G. RlffeJr., D·New Boston, and Robert F. Howarth Jr., executive assistant to GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes. Gillmor and Riffe put out a joint statement Friday in which they said, "We Intend to do everything we can to try to maintain Ohio's rating, as It can represent a savings of literally millions and millions of dollars (In Interest payments) every year for Ohio taxpayers." WAS HI NGTON !APt - The Gle nn ·far · preslden t movement. which so far has been more talk than move ment, will get its [irst rml pit ch at thr Democratic party conferenc~ in P hiladelphia nex t weekend . Sen . John Glenn . D·Ohio. has been mentioned as a possible presi - dential candida te for the past a year and a half. He has neither en· coo raged nor discouraged the s pec· ujatlon, telling a nyone who asks and the qu es tion comes up regularly- that he Is "keeping my options open" but won't decide until la ter this year. While some members of his s taff reportedly ha ve fretted at the inac· lion, Glenn has made no move to build a campa ign staff or campaign funds At the Philadelphia convent ion, for the fir st time, there will be some definite, overt moves to push Glenn "" a 1984 presidential candidate. Ohio Democratic Chairman Paul Tipps says he views the midterm party conference "as an oppot1unily to showcase potential candi· ca ndidates very much on v iew. The Ohio de lega tion will host a rrcep tion Saturday night and is in· viting all convention delegates to come and meet Glenn . Millon Wolf. former U.S. am bassador to Aus· tria , and Marvin Warner, former ambassador to Switzerland, are helping put the reception together. Tipps said he will be promoting Glenn as a candidate in talks with other Democratic leaders. "We' re planning some private meetings with certain people governors, ma yors, state chairmen," Tipps said In a telephone interview. One of the points Tipps will be making Is that Glenn is a proven vote-getter. While President Rea· gan was win ning Ohio in 1900. Glenn won re-election with the lill·g- est majority ever given a senato rial candidate in the state. He won't have to ex pla in to anyone who Glenn Is. The former astro naut 's potential candidacy ha s been gett in g wid<>spre•d publicity. Some Ohio mayors :sign nuke resolution MINNEAPOLIS !API- Mayor Paul Leonard of Dayton. Ohio, was one of 17 sponsors to a package of -resolutions calling for a halt to the race and a freeze on nuclear weapons. And the signature of Ma yo r George Vukovich of Youngstown, Ohio, was on another of the anti· weapons resolutions In the bundle that greeted the na lion· s rna yors as they began arriving today for their annual meeting. ,:rile surprise package among 68 ~lutlons, which go through com · 1}11ttees before consideration by the :~ conference next Wednesday, ineludes live different measures cal· llng for a halt to the arms race and a tJW,e on nuclear wea pon produc- ·arms tion . The freeze resolutions had 17 sponsors among them. About 300 mayors are attending the meeting, whic h a lso celebrates the conference's 50th anniversary. The organization was cr~ated dur· ing the Great Depression, largely to give mayors a united voice In demanding economic relief from Wa· shington, a theme still dominant aft er half a century. The lead resolution calls on the United States "to act Immediately to reduce tensions between the United States and the Soviet Union· and to as k the Soviet Union to join~ temporary suspension ol nuclear weapons production, while seeking a permanent, international nuclear weapons ban ." blesville , former city street superintendent, charged with 11 counts of bribery a nd seven counts of confilct of int eres t. - Pa ulK . Swinford Jr., 53, of Noblesville, brother ol Marion Swinford a nd also a former city street superintendent, charged with two count s of bribery and two counts of conflict of Interest. He a lso was Indicted for bribery In March by Marlon County grand jury. -James N. Byers, 43, of Arcadia. sewer superintendent at Noblesville, charged with one count ot bribery and one count of conflict of Interest. -James L. Brown, 55, of Frankfort, a salesman for United Labs of Addison, Ill., charged with nine counts of bribery, nine counts of aiding, Inducing or causing an offense and one count of perjury. He . was mayor of Frankfort !rom 1%8 to 1~72, and more recently was a member ot the city's utilities board a • IN THE FORMATION OF Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 By Appointment Only Phone: 614 446-4M8 · ~ - ~~~--~~--------~~------~ » !flo,. GALLIPO LIS - The Tara Apartment complex In Addison was auctioned off to local attorney William Eachus for $615,000 Satur· day morning as an estimated 50 people gathered lor Gallla County 's biggest sheriff's sale. "That' s a good buy," said Harry Herdman, Portsmouth attorney for August Meigs County Fair. Working on the site are, front, Jay Evans, left, and Chris Burdette, with Wallace Bradford, lair board member, Robert First of the Soli and Water Conservation District, who offered technical advice on the project, and Fred G""glein, Meigs County Fair Board member. the First Federal Savings and Loan Association, which held the mortgage to the complex. The appraised va lue of the sixbuilding, multiple-unit comp lex was set at $700,000, and Eachus was the lone bidder, except for Edmund Krickler, chairman of the savings Unit uncovers child support fraud cases secular' s office for disposition alter an initial Investigation has been made by the welfa re department Once the Investiga tion is com· plete, charges are brought which, to date. have res ulted in nine pleas of guilt y to the taking of public funds. Several other Investigations of similar cases are pending. The child support enforcement unit consist s of I. Carson Crow; Cherole Burdett e . administra ti ve ass istant; and Paul Gerard. inves· tlga tor. a ll ol the prosecut or' s office. Also on the unit is and Dav id Jen· klns, an Investi ga tor for the welfare department. The unit was established through the cooperation of the offices ot the Meigs prosecutor, co mmissioners and the welfare department. More than $3,!XXJ had been repaid since January, with orders of repayment In the amount of $7,272.80 having been made In other cases. POMEROY -The Meigs County Child Support Enforcement Unit has uncovered and prosecuted seven felony and two misdemea nor child support cases since the begin· nlng of the year, according to a rE'port heard by the Meigs County commissioners recently. Assistant Prosecutor Carson Crow said the unit has collected more than $49,764.98 for the fir st five months of 1982, which he consi· de red a new record. The money Is collected as reim· bursement for the Meigs Count y Welfare Department and the state from parents whose children are receiving aid tor dependent children. The unit collects this money to offset the money expended to welfare recipients by the county welfare department and the state. The unit collected $15,995.95 In Ma y this year, Crow said. Possible chlid support cases traud cases are referred to the pro- J enkins is the lOth house estab· lished hy the order In the United States. Worldwide. the order oper· a les 213 houses in 52 nations. " I have no gold or silver to givr LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Pomeroy-Mason Bridge leo C. Vaughan. Mgr. Phone 992-2588 .Mon.·Thurs. 9 am til ·9:30 pm Fri.·Sat. 9 am til 10 pm and loan association. who bid in order to protect the associa tion' s claim . Several potential bu yers made in · quiries about the complex prior to the actual auction, Herdman said. adding he had expected a few of them to bid. Eachu s also ow ns Ga llla Manor on U.S. 3S West. as well as com· pl exes in Columbu s and Wheelers burg . Tara was owned by Jack Blazer who was forced to sell the complex following a mortgage foreclosure. CLOSED SUNDAYS WI Rill VI the Rlgtlf to limit OuantltleJ Correction Due to an editor' s e rror. it was incorrectly reported in Friday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune that a di· vo rce was gra nted In Gallia Count y Common Pleas Court to Bonnie M. Watson a nd Roger A. Wat son. The Wat sons have filed for di · vorce. according to court rPCords. The Tribune regre ts the error. Su perior Pre-Sliced BOLOGNA LB. 99e CIRCULAR School attendance perfect MEMOREX TAPES 60 minute . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2 90 minute Carter, Joe Carter. Jennifer Clark, Roger Springer, Stephanie Ward, Mitchell Williams. Sixth grade Micha e l O'Rourke. Angela Brannen, Anthony Bihl, Angela Elliott, Michelle Skidmore, Kate Daniel, Robin Da · vis, Pam Fowler , Heather Mabry, Robbie Nelson, Mitch Meadows. GALLIPOLIS - The following students at Washington Elementary School achieved perlect attendance during the 1981-82 school year. Klndet garten -Todd Bryant, Timothy Snedacker, Amanda Neal, Max Snider II, Dwaln Beaver, Jason Jenklns. On Page 2 lllusitalion and copy states package of 2 ... $3 inconeclly IT SHOULD HAVE READ "Package of I" We are sorry for .1ny .ncon.venu:•nce th1 s may h.1 ve caused our customers. 1ilj!!i~iliiiiiiiiii~iiijijiiir::Ti::::iil Flrst DeHalna grade - ut,EmJJy Rachel RobertCantrell. Mabry, 1 Tawnya Hennesy, Teddie Hanna, Chris Barnes. Second grade - Jamle Batey. Rebecca Bush, Amy Gatewood, Plu Ly, ' Brent Skldmore, Chris Wallis. Third grade- Joseph Moody, Timothy Pavey, Ryan Snedacker, VIcky Bush, CrysteUe Howard. Fourth grade - Angela Eblln, Josephine Buret!, Stacey Reynolds, Lori Bitt r, Robbie Lee. Fifth grade Lee Combs, Jill Wamsley, Paula WUliams, Bryan ttool'tr"S DeiUlf .....,.... \1.1.'-\t&G N\tlt£\t Coorerlible Up•i&hl •Edt• Clunine ..Undle Grip •All Slnl A(tUtor •• Ru1 Positions •Zipper Outer Ill& •All Stnl -,, J Handle ll1111hi 'limn- Jrntinrl 'I,' USPS 521>600. A Multimedia N~wspapt!r Publ ish~d each Sunday, 82!i Third , Av~nue. by the Ohio Valley Publi.shin~ Company- Mullimet.lia, lnc . St.•,•ond daSll ' po!I~Kt! ~ill at Gallipolis, Ohio, 4563 !. Enl~ret.l 8.\1 ~ond clsss mailinK matt~r at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Ofric~ . l; '. '· '· No eye exam necessary~ we can duplicate . your prescription from your present glasses~ :·' Rq. '19.95 Meml.lt!r: The Ass01..·iatt.-d Pr~ss, Inland Dliily Prt!)Jll Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association , National Adverti.sin)( ReprcSt!ntatlve, Branham, 17117 We.st Nine Mile · Road, Suitt> 204, f)totroil, ;' ' Mit:hi~llll , '' HOOVER. 48075. TWO-MOTOR SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C•rrtn ur Mulur Roott' Celebrity"' •as:::;; · One week . . . SI.OO Ont· Mnnth ... .... . . . ... ) ...... S4.40 One year . . . .. . . ........ S52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE 35 Cent..s ·: Nn s<~IJscriplion.s by mail pennitted in towns where horne tarrier St!rvh:e is "MVIilsbJe. 00 I MAIL SVBSCRIPTJONS . · Suadoy 11Dl7 One year .. . ....... . ........... $20.tl 1 Six months .... , ..... .'. .. ...... llUO l o,ttTudsudor 1, OldO•ndWntVIriJilf.l Ont.! year .......... ........ .... f31.00 Six mOIIIb .... : ... .. . ... .. . .... PJ.«J Optical~ 592-EYES ARMOUR The SUlltiMy Thnes-&mtinel will not be responl!ible ror advance payments made to carriers. • . ' . Thret monthl .................... ttl.» . , .I ,. - J . .' ! . Oneye~r RoleiO.IildeOIIlo ' Valuable Bag ,, • .... wntVIr&illllt (<>HJll"l ........ ... ........... 144.111 Six monllw ............. ....... $21.40 1'!lret months ....... ... ....... 111.00 . . .- - • I , A , " ' ' I I • : W. Matn St. Vinton, Oh. James 0. BUsh. Mgr. Phone 388-8603 STORE HOURS: In Today's Newspaper '. Athens' First tocally OWned &oPerated sa id. Write for free brochures ~h''w""' ;:;;;;;;;ru;:;rc sizes and prices listed. Tara Apartments sold to attorney '· .' '' A PRIVATE CLINIC OFFERING A. FULL RANGE OF COUNSELING AND PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES. •• PARKING lNCREASED Meigs County lairgoers will have more places to park this year. The southwest side of the center field at the Rock Springs fairgrounds Is being tiled to drain off the water and allow parking lor several hundred more cars at the SUNGLAffi SALE 525 ·Richland Avenue, "417% Second Ave. The missionary community in • •GREAT FATHER'S DAY GifT~ Trn~a A MEMORIAL WITH BEAUTY AND DISTINCTION ~~~"~.a·s ·WHITNEY, ALTHOLT, & WHITNEY •· •1 Mother Teresa, 71, is visitlng sev· eral cities throughout the United States and some of the houses that are staffed by her order. the Con· gregatlon of the Mlsstonar i('S of Charity. licenses. "We haven't come to trial on the ones that have been recently filed," O'Brien said. The ottense carries a maximum penalty ot six months In jaU and a fine of up to $500. O'Brien said charges could he . flied not only against people who - · · obtain the phony licenses but · against people who supplied Social Security cards or other Information for their use. The bureau's action follows a surge In the numberoftraudulently obtained licenses cont!scated as fake !D's In under-age liquor purchases and In advance of the August Increase In the legal beer drlnklng age. "There has been a dramatic Increase In the number of duplicate driver licenses we've Issued over the past two or three years," Dollison sald. Deputy registrars around the state processed 299,946 requests tor duplicate licenses In 1981 !rom people whose orlglnal permlts were allegedly lost or stolen. Through May this year, the number Issued was 110,199. New security procedures that have been Implemented are aimed at teen-agers too young to drink who use Information !rom friends' driver licenses to obtain licenses In their own names. Dollison said people who provide such data to under-aged youths are usually unaware that Issuance ot a duplicate license cancels their mig· inal permit. William R. Bishop, bureau adml' nlstratlve assistant, said birth certl!lcates are required as proof o4 ldentlftcatlon when applications are flled for orlglnal licenses. R4t- · qulrlng their use when applying tor duplicates Is lelt to the discretion ot deputy registrars. Ail J}rescription & non~ prescription sunwear now 15°/o off our already low prices! Mot hrr much lovP wP put in our giv ing." NOBLESVILLE, Ind. lAP) - a position he resigned last week Chemical salesman and former for "personal" reasons. Frankfo rt Mayor James L. Brown, -Ronald N. Davis, 44, of Vtn· three other chemical sales men and cennes, a salesman for Century three present and former Nobles- Labs of Shawnee Mission, Kan., ville cit y officials have been In- charged with seven counts of brllr dic ted In a probe Into corruption In ery and seven counts of aiding, Inthi s ce ntral Indi ana city's ducing or causing an offense. government. -Robert Shall of Toledo, Ohio, a The Hamilton County gra nd jury salesman for Shalco Chemical indicted the seven Friday as part of Corp. of Toledo, charged with two an extension of a statewide investi- counts of bribery and two' of aiding, ga tion into bribery a nd govern- Inducing or causing an offense. ment corruption that has centered -Ron Donoff, a salesman for on improper chemical purchases In Tower Research ol Dallas, Texas, several Indiana communities. Offi- charged with one count of·brlbery. cials sa id the charges stemmed The Indianapolis Star reported In from a ser ies of bribes a nd klck- today' s editions that between bac ks offered to Noblesv ille street $100,000 and $140,000 In unnecesa nd sewN department officials by sary chemical purchases werre che mical salPsmPn as Inducements made during that time, with the to buy unneeded or grea tly over- bulk of them coming In 1978, 1979 priced products. and 1980. • Those indicted were: - Mar ion R. Swinford, 50, of No- , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - JAMES ~&U!9F, Ph.D. ~, .. On Monday, a delegation of three Republicans and two Democrats Former mayor indicted WILLIAM R. WHITNEY, Ph.D AND JEAN H. WHITNEY, 'M.S. ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THEIR ASSOCIATION WITH .• tax. sbti' r ~." " If we see God In one another. we wil l love one another," she said . "It Is not how much we give. but how Officials fight phony drivers' licenses By ,JOJlN W. CHALFANT Associated Press Writer CO LUMBUS. Ohio (API- Teenagers seeking bogus duplica te drlv· er,· licenses to gain illegal entry to bars soon may hit a roadblock. The Bureau of Motor Vehicles sa id Friday that it is adopting tougher security procedures to deal with the problem . Regis trar Dean L. Dollison • pledged to press criminal charges against people who m ake or try to ma ke fraudulent applications for you. but I gi\·r .vou our ot n('r outcasts. Extended Fa recast Glenn's presidential pitch' expected to Ohio to court Wall Street begin next week dates for 19R4." Gle nn will be one of the potential COV INGTON, Ky . !API About 2.500 people sa t through a steady rainfall this morning to wei· come Mother Teresa of Calcutkl to the Diocese of Covington. where she Is esta blis hing a mission in J en· klns, Ky. The 1979 Nobel Peace Prize winner told those at Cov ington Ca · tholic High School 's footba ll field that It is their res pon sibility to care for the poor of the world, LhP a lco~ holies. the lepers a nd society's Hurricane winds lash Floruro The Forecast For 8a.m. EDT era ls and admirals. Interior Minis- Associated Press Writer • Mother Teresa urges compassion Weather:•-------------. new pres ident from the ir lis t of gen· By ROBERT L. SHAFFER rhe S undey Tt.m cs · Sc n1inei - Poge- A· 5 �rage- A-6- The ~u nd ay Pomeroy - Middleport T im es-Sent in e l I Area deaths I( 111 1;1!,\\1 1)1·: ~ \ '<•lmn flub\" H.ll l, !7. Hitd ;r·:rndt', diPU Frida~ · in !l ol/1 '1 \lt'<lil";tl Ct•ntt'r following <tn f \lt'!Hl t '< l llltH'''!-\..,1!\ h ·h lh. l~U!"1. rn Pinf'viltf•. \\ \" , t . .._JH· \\, 1.., lht'd. lu g h!Pt llf ]{;) ht ·t 1 :) ( h.!)ornr·. who .. . un·h ·t'' rn < · ~ · nt;·l"\ rllt ·.• md tilt' bit• Etlwl l )...,J)I l] lli' Sli t · llLH rlt'< l :\Lu-rl'il na il. wh() .\ l...,t 1-, u n t\ i ng, m • fi\ ·t· ...,un s. M.1r H ·!l .ll tl f\tuntin gtll!l \\ \'a .. Co!of l··, ,r t l't,pt•. 1..1. ( ;rq:1•l"\ uf Colum IHt ...... trHil •· •llt.:l.t" .Htd I >dlr. both at }h i!l lt ' . 1 d.na.:ll !t •r :\1rs_ l>l'borall { ;JlJ...,tll: ·~~ .J.wkson. two grandchilc\n·rl tllr~~·IH,,Iht·r...,. l )nwrofr1rllP­ h l!:t •!1,1' . . Junior o f t'tJlumhus and ,,f ( "t·nt t·n·illi •: thrr>t· ...,i~tc•ro..,. HI'! I\ .lo Jlr glf•!· of 1-\anauga . Shrr IP\ T1•r-ry of Ct>n1Pn·illt • \l1-.. !Xmn.t ~-1ullin~ of Vinton . IJrolht·r .t nd ,t ...,J...,IC'r :t l."o pn· 1·\ : \lr" : \I•..., ;.rnd \ ' , .,•1h•d tlt'r 111 dt •. llh Fu nPr.t l . . . rn iet·~ will ht • tlPhl at \ . in tilt~ McCu.v : Jn <t.n l. Monci.J _ \ JO(It'(' l.'u rwr.ll HunH'. \ 'ini on. with I hi' l {t '\" . l.lmd f.'!~ uff ic!a ling . Hur 1. ll \\ill I~ · rn ( 'a]\·,tr_\· ( ' pmtt · r~ l_. rrt·rHh rn .l\ t'rtll :tt tht• funf'r:tl 111111\1 ' I IIlii\ .\ -, ,Jrtd 7 ~~ p .rn tod.t _ \. IJ<oil'ic I.C\'ili Hutdlt'!". 1-i:\. nf 1-)(Yl . Ja~ · Drivr, Galli · ~ fMdi-... dil'tl ,11 11 : 1:1 p .m . Friday in l lnl;t' l" !\1t'<lic,ll ( ·Pn1Pr aftrr a s ud · d t •JI tJhH ''" Ht~m Ot 'L ".!';'. l!IJ H in F;lirrnont . ...,!It• w.r..., thC' daugh1rr of l"tln .tnd \nn ;t lk•llt• l\1e .\'t 'r~ 1\Jhht • -..;llJY!\ 1ng an · IH•r Jru o.;b: wd . Ht•r n.u·d J {khan! I ~Ult "h t ' J" : l\\'0 daugh- \\ \ ', t . 11'1". l .ituLr pniL...,: [\Jr..., . .lt1hn 1-\ ;tnd _\. :\'ucP Jnd .fl l.\ "l"t' 1\utdwr. bottlofCalli- "<Ill. l>anit•l of [3iclwell; uf Dm·cr. J)L•I .. tnd :Vlr" . Th om; t ~ i OI('(!aJ \\'llitdl:tir 1Jf l·'airmont. \\' .\ '; 1.; two h.tll .-..i . . lt'r". \llr ..... lcip SmC'diPy of \\"lutdl.dl. \\' \' ,t .md :VIr~ . ]\"it · t ', Hnoll,., llrrnwlt. \\. \',t.: andlhrt'f' il flt· l\\"11 ...,i<..,~ t •r ..... < ;ro~ct· \\'il!i ~ gJ. Hld("hildn ·n . Tw11 h.tl f h rothc·r~ .tnd a ha lf...,r-. ll'T pn'( 't·tlt•d tlf'r in dt•.tth. ~h . · w;t ..., .t mf'miJI •r of ( ;rarr Uni · 't·d \l• ·tllodl . ., t ( 'hurdl i n (;;dli!-X >Iis. 1·\Jilt'l ,tl " l 'tYit"l'" will l:x• held 10 , I Ill \ktiHHll . ., t l"ln tr r h with thf' RP\' .l,t rllt '' \ ' . l,. r .r!.iPr officiating . Gurldl wUl tx · 111 1H1iu \'allr!· Mrmorial 1;,l n h ·n.-... T ill) bod _\' will liP in st.atr nn1• /lour prior to fh<-' Sf'n· icC'. J."rrt ·rHb m.t\ c.m l';tll .11 Willis Fun t·r:d ll tJil\t' !rom '2 -10 p.m. Sunda~·. which containf'ld watf'r but no mo- nor accidents. ll o ml'. Hut land. witli I::lder Elbert lliii< 'S offi ciating. Burial will fo llow nry. was also broken into. Debbie Gooderh.am . Rt . 2. Crown City, told the d~partmenr her car was broken into Friday ni ght while s he was at the Huntinglon Mall Cinema In Huntin p:ton. W.Va . Taken was a billfold conta ining $50, credit cards and her driver' s license. A minor accident occurred in the Holzer Medica l Center parking lot a t about 7 p.m. Friday. According to repo11s. Iris H. Flesher. 60. New Haven, a ttempted to park beside a car owned by Mary M. Owens, 48, Rio Gra nde, and s tru ck the left s ide of Owens' car. Owens' car received moderate dama ge while Fles her's car was not da maged. The fourth fire in five month.• at an unoccupied two- story apartment duplex. olfi-518 Fou11h Ave .. was reported al 4:45 a.m. Sat urday. The duplex is ow ned by Flo)•d Si mmons. 42~ Hedgewood Drive. No Inju ries were reported, but major damage was done to the \'X altt·r 1>. Fran('t' Hl'TI.,\ 'J D ~ Walter[) _ France. 7 L l{utl.md. died F'rida_v at \ 'Pier , Ill '- \l!•murial Hospit a l. Hor n . lui~ · 15. 1909 in Hocking l 'nunt\·. "on of fhf' latf' Harry: Blain .111d l.ulu Kt~ nnrd) Francr. hf' was h 11 tl\t 't !ll;t\"(Jr and \'illagt' clf'rk of l { utl.tnd ~urYi\ " \11 )..: i ~ hi~ wift'. Susan: a so n. St. 1t1 Sgt ( ;n•g FrancP of \\"rigllt I 'JIIt 'J"',un Air ForcP Base. I ),1 _\· ton : .1 daugh1t·r. Mr s. Suzannf' l{oiJ< •rts of Oklahoma Cit)'. Okla.: .1nd tw o g randrhildn •n . :vtill·S Crme tery, Rut lan d . ma!· call at thC' funC'ral tHm"H' from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . rn Frit ' nct~ ~llltHfa! ·· I.A·na E. Knight I" I'S irll'llC(l. !lo rn Sept. 26. 1892, in Hartford. dau g hter of the late Capt. Nicholas and Debora h J . Peck Stone. s he wa s a ret ired c l ~rk !rom the LivPr· poo l Store in Hartford was also a llll'atrr operator there for many years. She a lso attended Hartford l 'nitrd Methodist Church and was a mPmiJCr of the Bryant SPwlng ('lull . She was a lso preceded In death b)' her husband. Emil E. Knight. SurYiv ing arr two sis ters , Mrs. He len Cook of Huntington. W.Va .. and Dorothv Carter of Mason: a brothC'r, LC'wis of V ienna, W .V"IIIrC'<' nieces and a neph.ew. Sh.e was a lso preceded In death h! a brot hPr and 1wo sisters. Funeral services will be held a t 1: : ~) p.m. Monday in the Foglesong l· 'u nct·al llonw. Maso n. wit h the il<'''· Man ford Hutchinson officia ting. Burial will be in Gra ham Cem<'I<'I"V. Friends may call att h.e funPral hom<' from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. , · ;~1 ( 't• J!ft •] . ],IJllcl. llw n I >•·• . I. 1~!11. ,\lien tht· son of thr latf' Ill ( tiUI! I\". ht· wa~ \\t>dJt•rt dlld l! Plrn Fortl'SI Drlong. \I( • nwrriPd tlw tornwr 13C'rnt'(la l 'ox. wht) ...,urYi\·Ps. on Oct. 1, l~H{ . :\bn "li !Yi\·ing is a sun. RohN1 of S dr:tH• g;~ ~prings, ~.Y .: twodaugh IPr ~ . :vtr.. ,_ L.trt:.·r Ht•\·f'rl:o.·l SpN>sof (;;tllipnlh .tnd .Janel Lynnt'. at l:o nw: fi\t ' gr. Jndchildrpn : a s trpmolhi'l". \·1 r~. Ethr lind Delong of \kdfttld . On•.: lwo brothers. l.cs!(·J" of \l ;urnn and Fon·pst of Si dI!P\·: ,111d 1hr{'l' s i s tf'r~. Mrs . .J ohn t l-'l orcrH't') Sa nfo rd of Phoeni x, Ariz .. Mrs . Mf'h·in ~G iori<.H San- rord ot 'i'<'ml"'· Ariz.. ond Mrs. Alfn~l 1,\tltla Jane) Shope of Phoc•ni x. Func' ral st'r -vic('s w ill bP held at 1: :«J p.m. Monda\' in St. Matlh0w' s l.ulhrran Ch urch. Cridersville, Ohio. with lh<' RPv. A1vid Hark law ufficiating . 13ulial will beinSI. Mat· is, Ohio-Point Pleasant, mi!jsing . According to drputips' reports. Two people cut U1r tr lephonP wi r es Richard A. Rutt. 26. Rt. 2. Patriot. lost control In a curve as he was traveling north on Gallia County Road 37 all a. m. Sa turday just south of Ohio 233. His car went off the right side of the road a nd turned over. causing heavy damage to the car, the patrol said. No Injuries were reported. Rutt was cited for excessive speeding. In Syracuse, Joseph L. Sailer· field, 19, Rt. I, Minersville, struck a tree on Third Street near College A~enue a t 8:45p.m., but no injuries were reported. The patrol reported Satterfield was traveling west on Third Street when he went off the Due to continued demand, adult daytim e classes in Korean Krate will be offered at the: BUDORYU DOJO 752lst Ave . Gallipolis, Oh. Ph . 446-8161 Class Ttm e: Wedn esday s, 2 :00 ·4: 00 p .m . begin ning 61'2318 2. Tu ttion : SS .OO pe r week Course Length : 12 weeks Als o : This is th e final wee~ to enroll your c hild in th e childre n's K rate Class, he ld on Tu esday s. fr om 10 : 00 a . m . to 12 :00 noon . • penter, a 4&-year-old THOMAS CLOTHIERSLADIES' LADIES WEAR STEVE YATES BAND SEMI-ANNUAL Tuesday thru Saturday 9:00 P.M. - 2:00A.M. CLEARANCE SALE SAVE 25% TO 50% NOONE UNDER 21 ADMITTED French Quarter lOUNGE & CARRYOUT THOMAS CLOTHIERS Mary E. Wright DOWNTOWN GAI.LIPOUS Mary Ethel Wright. illl. of -10:, 5th live .. l<a· nauga, died at R: :!0 p.m. Friday a t her rf'Sidence after a sudd en CLEARANCE SALE REDUCTIONS TO 50% ENTIRE STOCK HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING ....... REDUCED 30% ' PALM BEACH ClOTHING ....................... REDUCED 25% . JOHNNY CARSON CLOTHING .. ~~E.l~.• ~~c.A.R....... REDUCED 20% Morrow. who was raised in the ho me. She was a member of WSCS a nd th.e Fa ir Haven M<' lhodis t Church., l<anauga. Funeral services will be held 2 p .m . Monday at Fair Haven Meth.odis t Church. with the Rev. C.J . Lem ley officiat ing. Burial will be at Rey nolds Cemetery, Addison. The body will lie in stat e one hour prior to th.e se1vice Monda y. Her gra ndsons will be pa ll bearers. Friends may call at Willis Funeral Home from 2-4 p.m. anc\ 7-9 p.m . Sund~y. All MEN'S LEVI'S FASHION JEANS REDUCm SPORTS 20% $17'1.) Entire Co A TS .....stock 20% to 50% OFF SWIMWEAR .....................~~!i."!'.~!~~~ 20% OFF WALK SHORTS. ..............~~-t~~~~-t~~~- 20% OFF LADIES' WEAR ................~~~~~~~~~~~. 25% OFF Fair Board sets deadline for 1982 season passes GA LLI POLIS - Season passes for th.e Gallia Count y Junior Fair will only be ava ilabl e until July I , Fair Board member John Russell said Friday. Season passes are $12 each and include parking, admission and en· tertainment for the entire six-day fair . The season pass does not inc lude the price for r ides. Russell said a season ticket will save it s owner $6 over th.e length of the fair. Regu lar ga te admission Is $3 per day, or $18 for the entire fair. Regu lar ga te admission Includes the price of ride~. h.e added. The price of a season ticket has doubled s ince last year a nd Russell said this Is partly because of th.e nationally-known e ntertainment, s uch as Juice Newton, which will be . a t this year's fair. P ro[it, from the fair will be used 10 hl'lp build IH'\\' facilities at the fairgrounds , Russell said. One change In this year'sfalrwill be the elimination of the kitchen which traditionally was run by a different county school each year. Instead, each school will be aJ, • c " SPORT SHIRTS ............ ,...~~~:r.·.~~~~~. 20% OFF DRESS SHIRTS ..............n.~.~~i~~.~·~~ 20% OFF lowed to I'Un a concession stand In th.e midway. Russell sa id It will be arra nged so there will be little or no competition for the schools' conces-' s ion s ta nds. R ussell said the fa ir board Is trying to get as ma ny county,- run. booth.s a nd ex hibi ts as possible this year. Any group interested in setting up a booth can call the Gallipolis A rea Cha mber of Comm erce or ca ll Russell at 367-0323. McCurdy named to OSBA position . COLUMBUS ~ Robert K. McCurdy, Portsmouth, has been elected to serve on the Executive Committee of the Ohio State Bar Association, effective July 1, 1982. McCurdy will represent some 300 ·attorneys from District 8, which includes Pickaway, Ross, Pike, Vinton, Jackson, Gallia, La\Vrence Scioto, Adams, Highland and Bra~ Counties. DRESS SLACKS.......e~~~t'20% & 25% OFF CASUAL SLACKS .............~~! 1.'"~.~~~~k 20% OFF LUGGAGE. ........... ~.".t!:~.s.'~~-k25% • 50% OFF STRAW HATS................. ~~!~.'"~.~!~~. 50% OFF ' KNI1 SPORT SHIRTS ..... !:~!~~~.~!~~ 20% OFF LT. WT. JACKnS............ ~~~~~~-~~~':..20% OFF · TENNIS WEAR.................~~!~~~~!~~- 20% OFF SHOES .............. ~~!·~~-~!~~15% to 50.% OFF Southem board meets RACINE - Routine ma tters dominated the recent Southern Local Board of Education meeting here. All board m embers were present . Th.e board accepted the resignation of Helen Diddle as cook, and Carl Wolfe was employed as girls' var sity assistant basketball coach. Michael " Mick" Winebrenner was hired as boys' junior h.lgh bas ket· ball coach. Th.e Board a lso employed Daisy Franz as yearbook advisor, Mary Smit h. as substitute custodian and Romaine Frederick as secretary a 1 the junior high. II was also decided to purc hase pipe from Ontario Pipeline Co. for the sewer system. Dennie Hill, treasurer. was granted permission for a n advance dr aw on taxes for July a nd permission to borrow money on a 10 percent rollback and th.e Homestead Act. Squads record four runs Friday : Issues order MEN'S LEVI'S ~EAVYWEIGHT & UNWASHE~ JEANS STRAIGHT LEG BOOT CUT \ The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Paqe-A-7 _ CLEVELAND (AP) - Repre; :SCntatives of th.ree supermarket ; :chains convicted of price fixing · ,have been ordered to appear before ,the Ohio Department of Liquor :."Control, wWch Is considering action ;. ·bn their permits to sell alcoholic : beverages. ~ "We have not been notified of a ·. hearing date, but when we are we : will present our case to the commls. slon," said Sam Giaimo, spokes. man for Fisher Foods, whose top : executive pleaded no contest to : criminal prtce-flxlng charges and ' was fined $75,000. The same penalty was given to : top executives of Plck-n-Pay and · Stop-N-Shop supermarkets. The three chains have 131 stores In · Ohio. "This Is not a result of a violation ~ of state liquor laws, but of a federal : antitrust suit," Giaimo said. "After , our hearing, we fully expect we wUI : be able to continue to sell beer and ' wine to our customers." ' The commission has the power to ; suspend or revoke the chains' per:· mils to sell alcoholic beverages. ~Veterans Memorial ' ;; POMEROY - Veterans Memor~~al Hospital released the fol,lowlng :;people Friday: ·• Carl Schultz Jr., Travis Friend, ::Ula Matlack, Woodrow Zwilling, ;:Reuben Collins and Grace ::Gardner: admitted was Mary Der- · . ,,enberger, PomerOY. .. :.' ;,' •: Sets meeting · ~ . MIDDLEPORT - The Middle-· ,Cbarnbei- bt Commerce will : nleet'I'ues4ay, at theAmerlcanLeHall at 7:30p.m. ·,port . ,:gmn - --- which was designated the national symbol 200 years ago this Sunday bas been slowly disappearing and efforts have been tried to save them In various ways. (APLaserphoto). FRANKLIN, Ohio (AP) - A parolee confessed to a series of robberies 13 days after he was treed so he could "go home" to prison, pollee here say. Nelson Lee Ciarlo, 48, surrendered four weeks ago a t the Frank· lin Pollee De partm e nt a nd confessed to a series of five armed robberies on Interstates 71 and 75 between Louisville, Ky., a nd Franklin. "He said he wanted to go back to prison - that he was lnstltutlona llzed," said Ron Smith, a pollee offleer In this southwest Ohio community. "He wanted to tell about some robberies so h.e could go home, as he put it." Qarlo has served a total of 27 years ln prison on convictions for armed robbery arid rape. A former Baltimore resident, he was a fugitive at one time trom Beckley, W.Va., where he was wa nted on a murder charge. In 1971, he was sentenced to llfe Imprisonment alter pleading gu llty to rape. The life term was to run consecutively with a previous Wyear sentence tor armed robbery. Ciarlo served time at LaGrange Reformatory and Eddyville Peneten tlary In Kentucky. When he was paroled from EddyvUie, he was sent to a h.alfway house In Louisville. Melvin Rigdon, director of 1h.e ha lfwa y house, said Ciar lo stayed a t the halfway house for about a week . JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAr EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614) 992 2 · • • 104 Of (304)-675-1244 veterinarian.rTh~e~B~al~d~Ea~g~l~e---------------------------------~~~::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ POMEROY - The Meigs Emer. gency Medical Service reported the ,following runs Friday: Middleport sq uad took Mrs . . George· Lemley, Cheshire , to · Holzer Medical Center a t 12:16 : p.m .; a t 7: 01 p.m., Ra lph Freyer, : Middleport, was treated for lnjur: ies but not transported; at 9:09 p.m . • Bertha Custer was transported · !rom Stonewood Apartments, Middl epori, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Th.e Pomeroy squad transported : Gladys Yates to Veterans Memor. ia l Hospita l at 5:43a.m. Sa turday. I ;ALI.IPOLIS ~ Born No,· . 14 , 1901. in Mason County, she was the daugh.ter of .lamf'S and Clara Danner Morrow. Surviv ing is her hu sband , Berkle)' Wright: three sons. Edwa rd of r;allipoli s . Alan of Clermont , W.\'a .. and Robert of Pompano Bc•acll. Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. Harold 1Favl Lambert of 13elle, W . \'a. a ncl Mrs. Geo rge 1Dorot hy 1 Coleman of Cheshire: a nd 11 gra ndc h.ildrcn and s ix grea t gra ndc hildren. She• was preceded in death by two brot hers. three sisters a nd Carl HATCHED IN CAPTIVITY- Bald Eagle eaglets, which are 21> weeks old, were hatched In captivity at the Patuxent Wildlife Research Center in Laurel, Md. near Washington in an operation run by James Car- To e nroll yourself or your c hi ld in a c lass. s imp ly come to the a p· propnate c la ss tim e . Ca 11 446-8161 if you need furth er infor m .1110n . NOW APPEARING w. Va . Parolee confesses to go 'home' left side of the road, causing light damage toWs vehicle. No citatiOns were Issued. · Also In Meigs County, the patrol reported a car-deer accident a t 8:35 a.m. on Ohio 7 north of Twp. Road 207. Eddie J . Werry, 17, Rt. I, Minersville, struck a deer, which ran Into the path of his vehicle, causing light damage. The deer ran off, and Werry was not issued a citation. KOREAN KARATE I OCI<i ,l'. i lln f'~s. 1. 1:\L\ - \\",tlh·r S. J)P ii lllg. 11, of .r;·-;·~ r HuH o.., ht •t f{d .. Lima. clit>d at \ "2:-l p.rn l·'r id.t_\· in St. Hit,t 'o.., Mt'Cii- GALLIPOLIS - A 1978 Ford Falrrnbnl was a llegedly stolen from Robert Theiss. Rt. I, Ches h.ire, late Friday or early Saturday, the Ga llla County Sh.erlff' s Department reported. The car's estima ted value Is $:1,125. Mary E. Wright, 80. 405 Fifth A\'e., l<anauga, was found dead in her bedroom Friday night. according to Sher iff' s reports. She was born in Ga llipolis Ferrv a nd is sur\'i\'ed by her hu sband. Berkley, and fi, .., children . The Ric h Oil Co., J ackson Pike. was broken into early Saturday. but ani)· an AM ·FM cassette ployer. a sma ll a mount of ch.angr and somr cigarctt f's wC'rr rPported p rn . Tuf'Sda!· in Huntf'r's Funrral p .m . today, and onP hour prior to till' ~('!"\' i< '('. M<'murial eontribu1ions ma.v tx> m.ldt• tn 1hr St. Matlhf'w' s LulhPr.ln ( 'llutl.'h Mrmorial Fund. - Sherifrs department searches for stolen car l·'uneral services will be held atl ~~ June20,1982 v.1. behi nd the bu siness and used a pipe wrench to unscrew the front -door lock . The a lleged t hie,·es jammed the back-door lock. A Ooor safe. at the 13ayllff and Son Funeral Ho me. C1idersvUie, from noon until IL\RITORD- Lena E. Knight, K9. Har tford. died Friday at her <;_\l.l .ll'll i.IS Point P leasan t , W . apartment. according to the Callipolls Volunteer Fire Department. The fire apparently started ln the first floor kitchen of the duplex and spread to the upstairs a nd attic. The roof received cons iderable damage. Th.e cause of th.e fire Is under Investiga tion, and a spokesman for the Department said the four fires wh.ich h.ave occurred In the building are "of suspicious origin." Three trucks and 22 men fought the fire wWch. was reportedly under rontml wit hin an hour . Wiring Insulation In a truck caught fl.re Friday evening, causing minor propert y loss to the owner J a mes E. Hogan of Patriot Star Route. According to fire department reports, a wire under the dash shorted willie Hogan was on Ka thy Street in Green Twp., south of U.S. 35 West. The Gallia-Me lgs post of th.e Ohio Highway Patrol reported th.ree mi- 1hf'w · s Ccmrtcry . Friends may ca ll \'dma H. Rail Ga llipolis, Ohio Because you'd like a friend who can give you quod advice, probably save you money, and really help your family, talk to the Ohio Valley Bank. Our Trust Division can do all this and more. Once you know all the things our Trust Division does for people, you're going to be pleasantly surprised. But basically, it can help you and your family three ways. I. Manage your money. Starting right now, we can help you take better care of your money. Preserve it, protect it, minimize taxes. See that it brings you a good return. Explore investment opportunities not available to you as an individ ual. 2. Settle your estat~. Nobody wants to die but we all will someday. And estate taxes can really hurt your family, unless you're properly prepared. We'll work with your lawyer to see that you are prepared - to minimize what the government takes and maximize what your family gets. And we'll handle all the details. 3. Guide your family. When an estate is settled, the proceeds from the insurance, property and investments often total more than was expected. Enough so that with proper management your family's future is secure. If they need help , we're here to provide it. Is all this free? Of course not. But it's surprisingly inexpensive and usually more than pays for itself with the savings it provides. And the peace of mind it provides is a bargain at any price. . Leon Saunders, our Trust Officer, will be pleased to give you all the details. So talk to Leon, a bahker with ~33 years of experience. You'll be glad you did. OhioValley Bank Galltpolts . Ohto "''"'"'' ro1c �Pomeroy- Middleport- Ga_l!ipolis, OhiO:-:- Point Pleasani, .W r·· ...,-n" - June 20, 1982 AIon the river • )I .... - · -03 • 0. "tl- ,c - ·- w ~ -~ . 1"1 .... r.' -n~·;"-< I"" "c ·· ~ 0, ,, •• •• •• 0. -n"' w: . - ._oa " - • ,c .. ,-,- ~· ~ 0 ·~ 0 ~ l• ......• "' .... -- ' (!i. I \:, ~ 0 ::10 ""0- c - 1'•-, - ~ ·~ : ....~ .,.~ ~- ~ ~ I"" ~ .. ,.. ~ ' ~ <")- •·" •·; 'm'im~s- jeutin~l Section[ID Jun e 20, 1982 "'Gm m~ :0: Cll . .... .,. r- ~· ' ~ n m .,. _. 0 ~ )> ~ F.. • •:l.J 3 •·i5: ., •• ::JO . V'I a"' a" " 0 ~ "'"' )> z ,.c: ,.., -,o Cit ,.~ "' 8§ 3: ~ -< ~ w .. ,-,.... :I 0 V> !"' .,. _. Q~ rn :Ia o J> m m z m, Dl Cit z~ :0: z z ~.. ::6 ", ..., ~ z 3 '. ··~ •• ~ .... •••• -, Cll ,c ~" .~ 0 c 0 0 ~ Q l> .........."'........ 0. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • ...... .. ~ 8:: zc Ill .• 0 z 3: !'\ c:: c: "" z ~ "ft I );> .· ::: • • • m ·• .. 3: "' >< .• . • z .... -Z • • 0 •• •• Becky Thatcher offers theater afloat • • • • • • •• •• • •• • •• •• • •••• M ,\ !1 11-:TL\ - The Sholl'boat &>cky Thatcher Theater will mark ih mrlodrama. a mu sica l eo m f'd~ · and I \\'O mf' l odrama ~- all donf' in authf'nt ic d('t ;lil dur ing thf' sum mrr ... Pa son . T his yE'ar's f)('rform ancps by pro ff'~s i o na l s from throughout thf' L1 ni tPd States w ill include " Li lv·, th ~ Felon's Daugh tN " and " Adrift in \ew York lor Hf'r First False Step>, " both 19thcPntu"· t)'[X'mr lodramas, a new m usical, "Yank<X' In genuity." basPd on th~ l R~> comf'dy of m anner s. "Fashion." ;1nd the musical melodrama. " !.ad~ · Audlf'_v·~ ~Lx th Sfla:'io n of OPl' I'Jtion ,,·it h prf'srn tation!'. of a mu ~ i cal Secr~t." D .:::I~ In an att em pt to prcsrr\'e and rC'Crf'a tP au thentic thra trr rn trrta in· ment , thea ter offici als inv it r audicncPs to ta kC' par t in thL' nO!-! talgia of li ve m elodram a by booing and hissing I he v illain , ch('{'rin g the hero and heroine and singing along with well -known tunes of a bygone era . M oon'Cl on the Musklngum River nea r Its confluence with I he Ohio River in M ariell a, the Beck)' Thatcher has its 170-sca t Showboat Thea ter on lh ~ main dcck. The boat was orig inal ly ro mm is~ i o n f'd in 19211 as the• Miss i!}sippi I I I a ~ a wor kboa t for lhP M iss io;;sippi Rin•r Com m ission. Thr boat was a lso outf it ted as a passC'nger boat which acro mmodatrd v isit ing dign itar if'S from Washington. I t was acqu irPd in 197> bv Ohio Showboa t Dr ama . Inc, of Mariella, an d brought to the cit\· as a Bicentenn ial projcc t toac t ns a c ultura l. ed uca tiona l a nd touris t fac ilit y. Thr thra tr r was con· "ructed on the lower dcck and began oJl('r ation with an abbrev iated season the sum mer of 1977. A lthough thf's howhoat is not a rl innf' r ·thPatf'r. a rr~taura n t i.., loca ted on the SC<'ond and T exas decks. This summr r' s thea ter season aboard the Bl'cky Th atcher w ill run throug h Aug . 28. Th e box office is open from \0 a. m . t o~ p.m . dail \ and CVPnings or the performances from 7 to 9 p .m . T hr phone number Ls t614 i :17J60,'l;l. Tick ~l s are ava ilable for evening p<•rform ancPs at $650 fo r a dult s, $~.:X) for sen io r ci lizC'ns a nd childrc>n , excC'p t Friday a nd Sa turd ay w hen all sea l s are $7. lndivudial t ickcts for Wedncsda)' and Thursday m atinees arc discount f'd by $1. . '' I .I ~- • ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... ••• • • • • • ' •• • • •• •• ..__ """' .,0 ~ , ~ 0~ =~ I"" c: 3:Xl _m z-< VI cz -o.n 'm ,..,.. C» !"' ..0 -< ~ \ 3:~ ~~ ::10 , ~ . : " " Wl&h a cast of professionals from throughout the United States, (top photo) the Showboat Becky 'lbatcher Theater, of Marietta, will present four perfonnances this summer - Its sixth season. In an aUempt to preserve and recreate authentic Hve melodrama theater entertainment, audiences are Invited to slag along with well·lmown tunes, cheer for heros and herobtes and boo and hiss villains (middle phOOI). The Becky 'lbalcher (right phOOI) II moored on tbe Mll!lldnpm Rivel' near II confluence With tbe OliiQ IUver iD Mar1eUa, whi!re It wu brou&ht·u pari of a Blcenlen-. aiel project. �1 he Page B-2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport By KATIE CROW Times-Sentinel Staff By the time you read this column Bob Hoeflich will have been admitted to the hospital in New York. I know that most of you are anxious to send him a card so I am giving you his address. Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, 1275 York Ave .. New York , New York 10021. A card from home will certainly mean a lot to him. Bob is a country boy who loves hometown folks. The congregation at St. Paul Lutheran Church will pick up regatta activities agai n after being idle for a yea r. They will begin at once making homemade ice cream for Regatta weekend a nd they will also be serving sa ndwiches in the fellowshi p hall during the weekend. N; in the past the ice cream a nd other goodies will no doubt be delicious. The "resident spotlight" shines this month on Mrs. Mattie Circle who is a resident of Pleasant Valley . grand croaker in charge of vice, and Terry Spencer, grand croaker, will preside at the .f'rog Jump on Sa turday. June 26, at 5 p.m. at Frog Downs, and at the Frog Derby on Sunday , June 27, at 4 p.m. at Royal Oak Park Recreation 1•.;,.;., Jigsaw joust ATH ENS. Unw tA FI - senous soi,·e" of jigsaw puzzles will bbe a ble to ma tch ta lents this summer In the fir st National Jig sa w Cham pionships to be held herr Aug. 21 -22. The compet itions to determine the " fas te<;l finishers" a re being sponsored b;· the Dai rv Barn Southeastern Ohio Cultural An s Cen ter and the Athens Ar't'a Chamber a! Comme rce. Hallmark Cants. POMEROY - The second an nual An tique/Cia s.sic Auto Show will be held Saturday , .l unl' 26, on the Sirnl llons' Auto lot f rom I to 5 p.m . on thf' ttmc it takes to complete Pri ze :-~ will bl' awarded in th l' following ca tel-!oriL'S : best open classic through 1927 : best clos<•d classic through 1927: best opt'n classic 1928 throug h 1942 ; best closed classic 1928 through 1942; b<.•sl production 1946 through 1954; b.. st produelton 1955 through 1967 ; bL·s t productHJn performancl' Joriginail ; best street rod; best eac h jigsaw puzzle in th ree categories: singles. doubles and teams of four. First. second and third place winners in ea ch of the three ca tegories will receive $1,000. $500 and $250 re<;pecllvely. Astrographs June 20, 1982 Tlus eomin g year you ct re likely t o a.ssw nr a more important role whe rl' your social inter csl':i are concerned . Circumstan ces and friends could force yo u into a leadershi p position . GEMINI t May 21-June 20) Unless your ma le is in accord with your plans today, all may not go off as smoothly as you anlil'Jpale. Cheek first. rat her than be sorry l<Jter . CANCER (June 2,1-Juiy 221 Once you set a course for yourself today, you' ll have the deten nination to persist. However, }' UU may not be able t o inspirl' helpers to feel l he sam e. LEO !July 2.'1-Aug . 22 1 You might have to deal today w1lh someone you know from past experience to be a trifle jealous of you . Play 1! humble if your path' should happen to cross. VIRGO I Aug. 2.'1-Sept. 221 Yo ur po" ibili!Je' for succe" are very good loday. even if you meet unexpected challenges. Self-doubts are the onl y things whi ch could defeat you . LIBRA !Sept. 2.'1-0ct. 231 Yo u will find that you are better equipped mentally to handle difficult problems early in the day . Your sharp edge may erode by nightfall. SCORPIO !Oct. 24-Nov. 22) To gel tha t whil'h is due you today it may requ1re some hard barga1 111n g. He fa1r , but don't be the only one who Candlelight dinner on an overpass Ma s on Co unt y E xtrns 10n Homemakers Spnng I ,uncheun th1 s year . A membe r of thl' Mason Ex t ension Homemakers for ma nv vcars. s he is L'OJTlJJ lt:' fT ictl. TRY AN ADMIRAL MIDDLEPORT L Vicki Lynn Branham, Middleport, and Homer Stephen Hill Jr., Clifton, W. Va. were married in Pembroke, Va . on June 8. The bride ts the daughter of the late Christine Branham of Middleport. The groom is the son of Julia Dar,t, Clifton, W. Va ., and Horner S. Htll Sr. , New Haven. W. Va. Following their wedding, the couple traveled to Virginia Beach, Va ., for a short honeymoon. They were accompa nied by a friend , Charles Prickard, and Mrs. Darst. The couple resides in Cl ifton , W. Va. " The Way America Sends Love" Ph.992-2039 106 Butte rnut Ave . or 992 -5721 Pomeroy, Oh . We accept all m a jor credit cards, a nd we wire flowers e ve rywe r e . In addit ion tu lht· ears, th is yt·ar's show will fl'aturl' ant1quc power and st eam engi nes. ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE THUR S.-S AT. Back by Popular De mand DAVE DUNKLE LaSALLE DR . GEORGE'W. DAVIS OPTOMETR 1S T - - - - - 992-9917 Middleport ,. A Layer Of Tears Contact lenses have to be properly "fitted" so they will be both COmfortable and healthy for your eyes. And the prescription for vision correction has to be accura te to glveyour eyes the help they need. Both your eyes and your contact le nses should be checked regularly by your eye specialist to make sure they're as comfortable and as effective as they should be. ******* _____... (Mry h1ch 01 Tills a..utlflll Group! .,... , • I . . . MVLONvtL\IUCIMn:IIIMATC~D PATTI liM ,Ill NT Uf'HOUTIIII V from the olfrc(J)I George W. Davis, O.D. 458Second Ave .• Gallipolis Phone446-2236 Mr. and Mrs. Holter 0 --- '. __ __ ..... PADOIO'LI.. • IIQ T"ICKIOUO ,OAM CutHIOfft • O.~TOIIIIlAII A rutile tlylt trwplllt thlrt c.n'1 M t-.11 101' iwrlflllhy, c-fort or ..._..,, l'h~ tolld ~ , , _ will te~, ~ tM H•lnt , .. , ..ttwe 1-a!y fiN IL Thick, - ~ IMfh '-lty , _ Mat liiMII Mck ~- .,. nlrt i-; aM IIIII ow,. c- • talt - " ' ' ••• r •'U - t i t Ill.,.,., " - IM , ... , aiM f1111Hyl 0..1 IM ,lfa lfldwdll, Sef~ Chlr, '-"Y C.cktlll T...... I E111t T1 ..... Ott-•· IOUDiot,tAMI:I . .Shop The Area's .Largest FurQitur~­ ..Plenty.of Free Parking•. ~ . I >, ·- Deena Louise Neece anrl David Craig Ken nedy ex· changed wedding vows at Si lver Memorial Freewill Baptrsl Church, Ka na uga , on Jan . 23. The bride is the daughter of Charles and Sy lvia Neece, Ro ute 4, Pomeroy, a nd the groom is the s till of Edward and Carol Ann Kl'nn cdy, Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy . Rev. Andrew Parsons pe1i orn ll'd the double-ring ce(ernony followin g a program of music by Kevin King, organist, and Linda Ea,on and King, soloists. The altar of the d1urch was decorated with two seven-branched ca ndelabra flanked by floor arra ngeme nts of white and blue car· nations :mrrounded by daisies and ba by's brea th. Bud vases of carna ti ons decoratetJ the piano a nd reception table. Given in mctrriage by her pa r en ts and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a [\ora l gown of bridal satin witlr a chiffon ove rla y fashioned with a high neckline, ami long full sheer sleeves adorned with lace motifs. The full skirt flowed into a chapel-length train , all edged in lace. The bride's veil of illusion f<·U from a lace a nd satin headband . She carried a bouquet of blue and white ca rnations, daisies and lxtby's breath with bl ue and wh1h• s <:~t i n streamers. Her jewelry wets pearl ectrring!'i and a diamond cross necklace, gift£ of the groom . Shari Drehel of Middleport servl'd as maid of honor for he r cous in. flowergirl. both cousins uf lhl' bndl'. The attcndanls wort' gowns of biUl' with lace trim , low neckline!;, and st10rt s leevt•s. and neck laces in mother of pearl, gifts of the bride. They ca rried si ngle carnations surrounded by daisies. Chuck Kennedy of Fairless Hill. Pa . was !he best rnan fur his brother. and Mike Kennedy, abo a brother, In the tn lere s t of be lter ,.. ,, ,o n How To Furnish A "Great Room" Without The Great Expense. n.,..•, Qu111ty 111d tomiOfl 111 KANAUGA Br idesmai d for her sis ter was Hhnn· da Neece, with Deanna 1-Iaggy, Pomeroy, a junior bridesmaid , CJnd Alicia Haggy, Pomcruy , a POMEROY - Trinity Church of Pomeroy was the setting for the wedding of Valerie Kay Halstead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Halstead, Point Pleasant. W. Va .. and R. Alan Holter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter. Route 3, Pomeroy. The wedding was perfonned by Rev . W.H. Pe rrin at 7:30 p.m. on March 6 following a program of nuptial music by Mary Blaetlnar Haggerty. organist. The altar was decorated with two nine-branch can· dela bra and altar vases of while gladioli and mums. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a gown of polyester fashioned with a tucked bodi ce, a high neckline edged with lace, and long fitted sleeves edged in lace at the wrist. The skirt was gathered at the waist and tied with a long satin sash. The bride's three-quarter-veil fell from a band of lace. She carried a bouquet of silk flowers made by Mrs. Stephen Frost who prepared all the bouquets for the wedding. , Patricia Duncan of Ma$>n, W.Va. was matron of honor for ·her sister. She wore a light blue gown with long sleeves and a high neckline. Her flowers were a lso silk. John Cline of Reedsville was best man for the groom, and acolytes were Eddie Holter and David Burt. A reception honoring the couple was held at Royal Oak Park recreation building. Mrs. Charles Kuhl served the three-tiered allwhite cake which was topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. White tapers.in double can· delabra flanked the cake and appointments of the table were all in silver. A buffet supper was served to the guests with Mrs. Wyatt Qladwell, Mrs. Earl Dean, Mrs. Nick Leonard, and Mrs. Woodrow Mora as hostesses. Sara Abels registered guests. Guests were seated alI tables . decorated with centerplecea of lace fans. with flowers. The groom's sisters, Jan ·Davis and Ann Fox, presided at the punch bowl. ~ couple resides at Route 3, I DEHUMIDIFIE Mr. and Mrs. Kenned y Mr. and Mrs. HiU POMEROY FLOWER SHOP A layer of tears is the only barrier between your eyes and con· tact lenses. And it 's not because you're crying. It's just the natural moisture of the eye doing what na tu re Intended; keeping your eyes moist. Contact lenses float on litis thin, moist layer of tears In position over the cornea (or "window") of the eye. The tears supply oxygen to the corneal tissue. Every lime you blink, a fresh supply of tears flows through. Today's contact lenses are made of a very thin, light plastic that creates hardly any pressure at all . It' s a "feather-light " lens tha t knows it s place. and Jdf. of lnd ta n Hcad. Ind. DO YOU HAVE A WET BASEMENT? ov erall. Registration for the even! will begin immed iately following the Big Bend Regatta Parade. The fee is $3 per ca r . Antique cars are also needed for the queen candidates to ride during the parade. For more information, call Hank Cleland at Cleland Realty, 992-0009, or Tom Reed, at 446-4383. ShL· a nd llw la k Lloyd Wllli a ll lS a n· the parl'llls of twu ti<::JUghters, <J son. and ftV l' gnanddll ldrl' H, Mr . and C HH.I } bes t uf s how ct nd 1'11 Wtllla ms W< t:-. n ·<Ht•d on a fa n n dl Ma ggll', W. Va . llt'CH. La k 1n. llllt' of J:t l' htldrl' n, thl' da ughtt'r 11f tlw lct tt· Thuntas and Ella! ,ove McD~nntlt Mrs. Hil'ha rtl I Phyi!Js I r:ilkey a nd Mark. Mr. and Mrs. De n\'l' r 1Ann 1 Blakl', Da wn ;n1d Jarkll'. all of Clifl on : Thoanas <tnd Hl' kr l Wll li allls. makes concess ions. SAG ITTARIUS INov. 23-Dec . 211 Conunitmenb that you make toda y will be taken se ri ously , so don't agree to !>Omething which you arc not loo certain you ca n fulfill later. CAPRICORN IDee. 22-Jan. 19 1 You're not apt to feel content toda y unless you do things which a re productive and constructive. Don't collect guilt by being idle. AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-Feb. 191 When participating in competiti ve, fun activities today, try to do yo ur best at all limes. If you lose, knowing yo u could have done better, you'll be sorry. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Even if you do mo re in joint ventures . today than your counterparts do, you'd be wise not to make an issue of it. · Someone could end up with hurt feelings ARIES (March 21-April 19) You are not by nature indecisive, but . toda y you might step out of character and frustrate your compa nions by _being too wishy-washy . TAURUS IAprii20-May 20) Continue to be cautious and conservative : in your financial and business dealings. Don't commit yourself to : anything you don't full y comprehend. June 21, 1982 . There is a possibility that you will make a complete change in direc- tion this coming yeiir. Yllu will exp\6fe areas you have always wanted to : try, areas which you previously lacked the courage to tackle. CANCER !June 21-July 22) If you've been contemplating launching a : creative venture or enterprise, this is a good day to gel it iiff tffe ground.· " - Fire up the rockets. LEO (July 2.'1-Aug. 22) You should be able to £inalize a difficult situation today if you follow your instinct for liming. Make a close when : "'. - you sense it's right. · VIRGO (Aug. 2.'1-Sept. 22) It'' time to begin to expand your range of : social contacts and this is the day to do it. Get involved with groups where : you can meet new people. LffiRA (Sept. 23-{)ct. 23) Matters important to your career or £inances should be attended to toda y and not postponed. Lady Luck will help you now . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This could be a unique day for you in that -you could once again be fortunate in something from which you benefited in the past. SAGmARIUS !Nov. 2.'1-Dec. 21) Try to associate with people today • . whom you deem to be lucky _ The good things that are going for them could rub off on you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jao. 19) Beginning today, circwnstances will draw you closer to someone who will later become a very valuable ally. Keep the door open to all . • AQUARIUS (Jan. :!G-Feb. 19) It won't be all smooth sailing, but new ' opportunities will be beginning for you where your work is concerned. A good performance leads to advancement. •• PISCES (Feb. :!G-Marcb 20) It behooves you at this time to encourage •' relationships with persons who have influence and clout. Don't fear you • won't be accepted. You will be. • ARIES (Marcb 2l·Aprll 19) A condition you've been hoping would • change is now making a desirable shift, even though you might see evidence of what's occurring today. TAURUS (April ZO.MayiiZ) Alllances or associations you fonn today should turn out to be quite lucky for everyone concerned. Each of you will know how to help the other. GEMINI ~May Zl.June !0) Think "money" today. Something opportune could suddenly develop which will have promise of a substantial yield. You'll recognize it. and ('!Jfton U111ftod Ml'lhud1.st ( 'hur- at "FLOWERS ARE WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS" MONDAY- Baked Ham with Orang e Sauce T UESDAY - Crab M ea t, Roast Bee f & Dress ing WEDNESDAY- Spaghetti T HURSDAY - Roast Pork with Dressing - FR IDAY - Frog Legs & Catfish SA TU R DAY - Frog Legs & Catfish 1137 North 2nd Av e. the t'Ount y at till' folk fp s fi v <:~l 111 Glenville. W. Va. Th<• fto stJ va l started June 18 and will ro n!Jnut• through toda y. Willia ms was eiedeti ildl \'t.' tn tlw club and has pa r· tu.: tpated trlmany county event."i. Shl' IS a lso a llll'Jtlber of F.aslL'rll Slar Building demolished after five attempts MEALS IN THE LOBBY MON. -W ED BETTY BRINK G uitar & Voca l CLIFTO N - Mrs. Clara William,, Mason County Helie , will represent Hospital Nursing Care Unit, Pt . Pleasant. kovlc, 20, and Lorraine Hutcheson. PHOENIX. Ar iz. !API Mrs. Circle tells that she was born 18. called their Impromptu restau· There' s nothing like sitting back three miles outside of Racine a nd atra nt "High Up Brtdgency." the world over dinner and watching tended McKenzie Ridge School in The table came complete with go by. Racine. along with her sister Floy . linen cloth and flowers. The Mesa David Crandall . 18, got all She staled, ' 'My dad owned a farm house in Racine, where we lived. I dressed up In a three-piece suit to residents got their food from a fast used to enjoy watching him operate serve as waiter for two companions food store and the bubbly that Cranthe diffe rent mills. He had a at a candleitghl dinner Friday ev- dall poured was soda from a bottle sawmill , used for sawing the logs, e n lng on a pedes t rtan ove rpass wrapped In a towel. No one seemed to pay much at· gristmill for grinding the meal to above Superstition Freeway In feed the cattle and a cider press. My Tempe. Crandall, Mark J . Mar- tentlon to them. dad had a steam engine that provided the power to operate the mills. " The funniest happening in my life MOBILE , Ala . (API - After 75 II wll h dy namlle. was when I met my husba nd , days. the last truckload of bricks In early April, wreckers learned Garrett Ci rcle. One evening Garrett and concrete has been ha uled away that 550 sticks of dynamite weren't and his dad were unloading a wagon from the site of what proved to be a e nough to bring it down. and confull of coal; my dad used coal to stubborn five-story building. It tractor Jerral Parris brought In a operate the steam engine. Garrett r_:w~it~hs:::t::;ood:::::_:.:_f:.:iv_::e_:a:.:t_::te:.:_m:,:;p~t~s_:t,::o..::_d:::es:t:.:.ro:y:___:st:::ee:::.:_l~w_:_rec::.:.:k.::ln:::g~-..:ba.:..I.:..I._ _ _ _ __ was standing at the end of the wagon shoveling coa l when his dad decided to back the wagon up a little hitting Garrett in the bend of his knees, causi ng him to fly backwards . The expression on his face was so funn y, Sympathy Flowers say a ll those thin gs that I didn't lhmk I was ever going to slop are so hard to put into words . They convey not laughing. o nl y love and und e r s t and in g. but a sense of "At the age of 241 became the wife com fort to yo ur friend s and loved ones . of Garrell Circle. After we were Flowers las t forever a s a m emory of se n married we moved to Raci ne where we resided for 60 years before we timents we ll e xpressed . took up residency at the nursing When fri e nd s need to !<now you care, flow ers eare unit," Mrs. Circl e said . te ll them so. Antique-classic car show set for the 26th wnrc n maKes jigsaw puzzles. is cosponsor and wiU provide the puzzles to be used . The championships will be based Mason Belle represents county at Glenville, W. Va., folk festival On the light side Katie's Korner ~ undey TJm es - ~ e ntinei - Pag e- B - 3 Jun e 20, 1982 Gallipolis, Ohio- Po int Pleasant, W.Va. Pomeroy . ..-------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --j served as th e us hl' r. A reception hunoring HlP cD up lt· ,:r Sehoolm elloctricit y. Ht• is at Kro gl'rs. Pmnt:ruy. L' ll l plu ~· l ·d ~ • w Summer Clearance Sale ~ m • I/) )> selected shoes by Brass, Sebago, Mushrooms, 9 West Candies, Zodiac, Bernardo, Bare Traps ~ • ~ jt· The """'''"' Sh C . Oe ate 1 £ )> rm 20°/o to 50°/o Off • • h, . Lafalelle .\ lall Galiipolis, 0 . ~ • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • r- m • I/) )> rm • ~ • ~ m SUMMEA SEWING SPAll JO-ANN FABRICS' CLEARANCE 2oo/~soo/o OFF Sole ends Saturday, June 26th. Th e Ch r istian gra ces that charac terize the Chr1 S! 1,ln's willk M e set forth by Paul to the Ephes ians, " Wifh alltowt Jness and meekness. wi th long suffering, forbearing one ano t her in lov e" ( E ph 4 · 1) . Th e ad ver t " ali " means to be who le, entire or ocmp lete. We ar e to be co m pl ete, hav ing th ese v irtues in a ll that are charac teri st ic of Chr1 st upon whom we a r e leaning, after whom w e are following , and 1n whom w e ar e living. Lowliness is havi ng a low l y , humbl e mind, and is a pa r all el w1 th th e first beatitude, " B lessed are the poor rn spir i I" (Mit . 5: J l T h1s has reference to our be1 ng poor and des ti tute in spirit, and be•nq u nable to direct our st eps in the r ea lm of right eou sness, we hum ble o urse lves before God . Humilit y sp rin gs f or th from a heart conv1 c led of sin and unworthiness, dethroning se lf within our hear t, and exal l1n q Chr1 st to th e throne in our h€-nr t to reign ove r our lives. Hi s bemq our L ord , w e lean upon Him tor t ru th and div ine guidan ce M eeknes s is to be gentl e, k ind and m eek in heart , de v elop 1nq a disposition of spi r i t th at w ill be suscept ibl e to God and His Wor d, and d appears in th ~ .third beatitude, "B lessed are the m eek " (M it . 5 :5) It follows right behind low liness beca use it is th e ex pr ess ion of a lowly or humbl e mind . An humbl e mind b lend s together th at w hi ch is gent le and mild . The mi xture of meekne ss tempers the heart. produ c inq a willing and cheerful disposition . I t ove r comes the expression s of v iolent and harsh acts agains t God whic h lead to di sputing w ith God, and r esist ing Him . It is tam ed by God, a nd is sub jective to H i s word , accepting a ll of God' s dea lings as being good . Longsuffering means to be .pa ti ent, abl e to contro l se l f w ithou t much complaining and loosing the temper . The patient di spos itr on enab les us to cr ush our anger . We are " swi ft to hear, slow to spea k , slow to w rath " (James 1 : 19) . Having our "speech alway w it h gra ce, seasoned with salt' ' ( CoL 4 :6). we w ill know how to speak or " answer every man " (CoL -4 :6), r ea liz ing th at " A soft an swer turne t h away wrath" ( Prov . 15 : 1) . Forbearing is to be ab le to endur e, ho ld up and back so as to delay puni shment, and " love" is a deep a nd constant impr es sion of interes t and conce rn tor other s. Because ot our deep interest a nd concern tor ot hers, we constant l y endur e a nd suffer long . We do not co li ide with personali ti es or feel ing s that k indl e th e spark of a quick t e ~p.e r , ca using injuries and divisions in r etalia ting . It generates a for g1v1ng spirit, which prom ot es the ability to endur e and not t o be quick in punishing . "C harity sha ll cover the mu ltitude of si ns" ( I Pet . 4 :8). stamping Out the proud, arrogant di sposition w hi c h promotes ha t red. and which , in turn , produces "G ri evous words that stir up anger" ( Prov . 1s:1). " bitter envying and strife" (James 3 : J-4) . Wh at a bea utiful wa lk for m a n to c.1;JY in thi s life! For Free Bibl e Corr espondence Course Wrd c . r.· Bulaville Road • P .0 . ooK ~va­ GALLIPOLIS, 01<10 45631 Sunday Eventnq Worship6 : 00 THE GREAT ~ By William B. Kughn !io unda y Mornmg Bible Study 9 :l0 Wors hip 10· .... ;i ~ ..J <( THE CHRISTIAN'S WALK ' '' Williams al thL' Fannl' I'S Bank and Sav in gs Co. Kt•nnedy alsn graduall'd 1111 98 1 ~------------_1------------­ frnn l Mt·tgs Hi gh Sehoul anti 111 1982 SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • ~ fnHn tht· Tn·County VuccttHH ial AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... ... IN 23 PINT CAPACITY AND 27 PINT CAPACITY was held at Kyger Creek Clu b Housl' follow ing the wedding. The labk fpaturl•d a U1 ree· ti en •d fountain cake loppetl w1!h lh<' traditional IIHIH a turl' bride and g roo11 1. Serving al thl' ta bk were Diana Stt11 lh . Phyllis Drelw l, and .Ja ni ce Haggy. all ;.~unts of the bndt•. Lynnl' Olive r reg1s!t'red tilt' guests. The cnupk took a wedding trip to tlw bridl·' s grandparents. Mr. anti Mrs. C. C. Sargt'nt at Man, W. Va . The;• n•sidl' at 238 South s ,•,·und A \' t'., Mtdd leport. Tht· bridl' is ;.1 1981 gradu a te of Meigs H1 gh School and is employed We dnesday Evenmg 1: 00 Radio " Menage lrom the Bible" Dally·WJEH ll :SSAM 20%0FF • BETTER FABRICS . Polyester 01 nylo n; mach1ne wash . dry. 45-60 " wide Reg . fro m $4 .49 yd . • DECORATOR FABRICS: Our entire . regularly-priced collectto n. including spec ia l-order swatc h books Buy nowl • ULTRA 1/l!LOUR INITIALS . A to Z 25%0FF • FASHION PRINTS AND CALICOS. CoHa n and blends . mac hin e wash . dry, 45" wide . Reg from $3 .49 yd • THE $PORTABLES . We aver's clolh . sailcloth o r lngger· poplin Poly/ cotto n. machine wash . dry; 45 " wide . Reg $3 .49 and $3 79 yd • ENTIRE STOCK RIBBONS. Sa !ins. to uc h Reg 79C pkg velve ts . gro sgra1n s a nd m o re · o ur regular p(lce collec ltont 30%0FF 40%0FF iron -ons odd lh e pe rfect finishtng • 60 ' SUITING$. Gobod reme Supe r Flex '" and Visa" Cadence • Po lyeste r; machine wash . dry . Reg. $4 .99 and $5.99 yd . • GINGHAM CHECKS. Po lyeste r/ cotto n; mach1ne wash , dry ; 45" wide Reg. $2 .29 yd . • CUTTING BOARDS. Prevent • ENTIRE STOCK LINEN LOOKS. For chic summer weorobles ! Poly ' poMerns. Reg . $5 .00 eo. rayon; machine wash. dry: 45" wide. Reg . from $4 99 yd • T-SHIRT PRINTS AND STRIPES. Poly/ coMo n; mac htne wash . dry, 60" wide Reg. $4 99 yd. • DOUBU: KNITS. Cre pe stitch and Ponte polyesters. Machine wash . dry,60"wide.Reg $3 49 and $449 yd 20%-50%0FF 50% 0FF table marks wh e n c utting·o• 1t SELECT GROUP FABRICS AND NOTIONS Your c hoice! Fabric s for sportsweOI. men's wear. kids' wear. c rafts and more. Hurry in today. These valnes won't last forever! • PUCKER PRINTS. 38"coMon plisses; 45"poly/ coMon embossed. Mac hine wash. dry Reg. $2 .99 and $399 yd . • PRINTED SHEERS. Poly/ coMo n Ienos. dimities. voiles. Machine wash . dry, 45" wide Reg. $3.49 yd . • INTERLOCK KNIT PRINTS. Polyeste r; machine wash. dry; 60" wide. Reg . $3.99 yd. Pick up your d1scount coupon P:.<ln•:.u shee1 at any store rnrough July 17 It entifles you to buy 1 po»ern. gel o 2nd of compa rable va lue · Free! ~·A~!!!!CJ.: ..-.,~!~.7"= SUNDAY .. ,,,... TTtt-5 -SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA State Rt. 7, Gallipolis, OH. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 TIL, P.M. �Page--B -4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio June 20, 1982 Point Pleasant, W . Va . Jun e 2 ~~~~~.~~~-L/____________E_n_g_a_g_e_m __e_n_t_s____________~ Ch url' h w•s thl' setting for tht• May 22 wt.•dding uf Mane Annettt.• Grosl' and Dav1d I ,l:'t' Smith . Tlw bnde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Roy L. Grose of CheshJJT ;md thl' groom is ttw son of Mr. Mars hall Smith Jr. tf Leavenworth , KiiliS . . and Mrs. John Grl'l'll of Aurora, ('nlo. Till' 2.30 p.rn . {'('rt'IIIO!l)' was r)l'rfunnt'd by Ht· \·. Wilham Uber and Ht' \ Fn·denck Zctllt' Gray of Logan , W \'a ., unclt' uf tlw groom . Arntngt.'lllflll s uf yt·lluw rhry san ! hL•rnurns flankt'd by 1wo s t'\'t•n hranrhl'd r<-nHil'liilJra dl'l'ur<:~ t t·d lilt· ;-t[ lar 'llrt• fann ly pt·ws Wt'l't' dt>cor<:Jit'd wrth yl'll uw rrbh011 bows dtlll ~TJ ] ow stJk noWtTS 1\ pru)-! n l!ll llf nuptta! ntustt' wh1rh pn·n·tlt·rl till' l't ' TTIIHJny was pn:st·n l l'tl IJy Cllt'r~ I .Jar\"l s. pt<JIH St , and s.llll' f.hrl'l ""ker , sol<nst. both of (;atltpnlt s. Rakl•r sanJ,! " Tht• Wt•ddnq! St~!l )! ... " t\\'l' Maria," and, ju...: t bdurc the vuws wt•n· spu kt•n, "Thl' Lonrs Prayt·r . · · .Jarns · sel t>dtons 111dudt·d " .Jt·s u. Joy of Man 's Dt•s trt ll t!. " ' /\ g nu s till' Ot•J," pro( 't•sswllal " Ht· Shall Ft •t•d 1-hs 1Hat1tlt>l l. and tiH' Fl o('k," rl' t ' t' SSJCI[}i-JJ Ptll'<'d I. Escurlt'd to lht• alt a r hy lll'r falht·r. tltt· bndt • wurl' a j..! own destgm•tl and st·wn by hersl'lf. of whtte nylon shel'r tJ\ ' t•r whttl' sa tlll . The yoke <1nd s lee\·es of !act· wt·n· trnnnH'd w1th deli cate bt•atled ta ct•. A derby hat trnnlltt•d in lan• ant! bt.•;.His tu match the 1-!UWil, featun·d a waist-IL·n~th sash in the bal'k at tat'ht•d w1th whttr• flowers. Shl' rarnt•d a bouquet of yellow rust·s. baby 's breath lted wrth yel low rtlr buns. and a blul' I<JL'l' handkt' !Tha~ f bmTowt·d from lwr grandni OlllL'r. Tt·nsy Grose of HaJTIS\' Illt•, W. Va . Mrs. Hwh.:tnJ I.. Sullin111 of Troy , s1s1t'r of tht• bndl' and 111atron of honor . won· a gl't'L'Il floor-lt'n gth guwn 11f polyl'skr k111l w11 h g£J there(l t'Clp slt't'\'t•s. JHlrlraJt necklinl' and of c•rnations and baby's breath tied w1th green ribbon to match her gown. She wore an arran~cmrnt of si lk flowers in her hatr. CILlirt• Mcndenh<:~ll uf Gal lipolis, maid of honor. wore a mauve cnlurt.•d gown. s tyl et.l tdcn tical to Sullivan ·~ . Her bouquet malfhed lwr gown. Sill' also wore flowt.•rs in ht•r haw Gary rtuw uf Huntington , W. Va . was best man . Ushers Wt•n• Dl'lllllS Grose. Columbus, brothn of the bridl'. and Stt>ven Gray . Logan. W. Va , l'OU sm of the grou 11 1. Guest-; WL'I'e regi stered by Mrs. H.ayrnond Znk le of Chl·shJrl' . A fl't't:pl rnn honoring the cuupk v.·as ilt•ltlin the churl'h sot'la l rooms follnwurg till' \Wdthng . The bnde's table featurt'd " thn•t•-tiered weddrng cakt·. baked <Jntl decora ted by the bntlt's mother . w1th yellow and mau\'e roses, topped wrth a lllllllalun• bnde and gronnr. 111 a setting of 1vy t:~nll candlelig ht . Mrs. Paul While and Paultn<' White cu t and scn'L'd the cake, and l'athertnl' i.tttlt• and Nick i Burndl Sl'rvetl punch . After a weddrng trip to Ca rter' s C'<.~ve Lodgt• in Kentucky, Hrt• couple resides 111 Aurora. Colo. The bnde. " 1979 gr"dualt• of Holzer Sehoul of Nurs ing , rs employt•d as staff nurse at Aurora C'ol!llnuntty Hos pital. Her husband atkntled Marshall Umvers ity and IS employed by Complete Ht•• tmg F'inn uf Den ver. Col o. Out·uf- tuwn relatives and friends regislL·red fro111 St. Marys. W.Va ., H•rri sv ilic , W.Va ., Huntington. Procton·ille, Logan. Louis\·ille. Ky ., Lca vem\'tlr th. Kan ., and Se<iltlt·. IV"sh Brid<:tl showers Wt'rt• ~~ l\'l' ll by Hennl'll<t Shuler •nd Mary i.uu Sw1she r uf Cheshire. Cbrrt' Mendenhall of Gallipolis. and staff "'~ workers at Huntington Hospr tCJ I 111 Huntutgtun. W. Va. Evans-Sw indal GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Evans, Gallipolis, an nounce the engagement a nd forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jill l.uAnn . to Thomas Swindai, son of Mr. and Mrs . Garre tt Swinda l, Bartow, Fla. The bridc~clcct graduated from Ga llia Arademy High School and attended Marietta College and Rio Grande Collcg<' . She is employed as a fttncss consultant in Ba rt ow, Fla. The groom -clrct is a graduate of Bartow High School and is employed with Bartow Electronics. The open-churl'h weddin g will be ubsen·ed on Saturday, July 17, a t 7::10 p.m. at Grace Un ited Methodtst Chu rch Chapel. Wiggs-Jamison GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. William L. Jamison, 60 Madison Aven ue, Ga llipolis, announce the engagement of their son, Bruce Henry Jamison, to Sara Renee Wiggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Louis Wiggs of Wellington. The wedding will be July 3 at Fi'"l Cong regational Church of Chr ist in Wellington . She was a student in Meigs Local School District through the eighth grade, gradua ted from San Ramon Va lley High School, Danville, Calif., a nd is now a business major at Ca lifornia State University, Chico, Calif. Her fiance, a business mana gem en t graduate of Chico State, is employed in sales with an Oakland based ftrm . J.\CROSS ·n·tE r-·r r ,) \\tt WAl~ 446-9510 64 ." MONDAY ONLY- 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. OYSTER DIHHER GA!. i.IPOi.IS - Mr. and Mrs. lllllv S. Hoard, 450 Lariat Dr ., Cai!tpolis. announce th e L'l1gcn~ement ()f their di:iughter, Bren""· to i:lrl'l A Har riso n. so n of Dwwld H•rrisun of Gallipolis a nd Mrs. Betty Fr"zee of Wellston . Both are graduates of Gallia Acadellly Hi gh Schuo! and are cmpluyl'd IJy Fcdcr•l Mogul of Gal li polis. The weddin g will be June 26 a t the Methodist c hurch in Pearisburg, Va . OIILV •s. 48 .. .featuring SII!AfiOOD GUMBO and 5Hotti!Y'5 ALL·You-cAtt-II!AT SOU' AHD SALAD BARil ...served with flrench frle1 (or b•ked potllto 4 p.m . to 10 p.m.) and toasted Grecl•n bread ... •nd naturally, ALL THI! OVSTI!RS YOU-c:Afti!·TG-II!ATI Rhodes POMEROY - Mr. a nd Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum uf Da nville. Calif.. announce th e engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Linda Chris tin e, tu Stephen Geoffre y Rhod es, son of Mr . a nd Mrs. James Rhodes of Danville, Ca lif. Rosenbaum is the granddaughter of Louise Rose nbaum of Pomeroy and Lillian Smith of Middleport. ~: '- i: .t,. \ 'l'· . (,·\' '; \ 't . . . .. ..-'{'I··'' l . . ' · - / . ,~1 , .~ I' , ? .....•·;~ , -- ~ ~. ' . / SP!CIAL OHLY AT: • Putn•m Vlll•ae Shopplna Center • Pt. Ple•Ant MOHDAV OHLV ·HOW TH"OUGH JUH! Zl, 111Z I 1'7' .... ~ \ Least congested ~~. Mr. and Mrs. Bell, 25 RAC INE ·· Mr . and Mrs. Pau l D. tBclfyl Bell celebrated their 21 th weddin g a nniversary June 14 a t Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARG ES JUNE 17 Helen Augustine. Linda Bierhup, Do nna Blaker. Louis Blev ins , Mrs. Kenneth Bronokowski and daugh ter . .Jesse Buck. Les lie Burgt:'Ss. Hazel Ca meron, Carvosso Casto. Da na Chapma n. Allee Click. Ge· raid Congo, Terri Corbin . Char ley Cox. J uanita Dinnen. E lizabeth Edler. Mrs. Clarence Floyd a nd da ughter, James Gricsby, Sharon He ns ley, E lea nor lee, David Kel· ley, Wiley La m bert, .Jar rod Lloyd , Audra Massie. Geraldine Mayo, Tina Midkiff , E lsie Miller, Beu la h Morgan, Carole Mas key, Edith Os· born, Linda Pugh, Jason Rose, Del· bert Ross, J ames Saunde r s, J ay Sax ton, Mrs. Carroll Shoemaker and daughter, Hoilice Thompson, Connie Wiseman, Martha Wolfe. BIRTHS Mr. a nd Mrs. Lloyd Danner, daughter , Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Max Grueser, son. Shade; Mr. a nd : Mrs. Roy Meade, daughter, Vin· ton; Mr. a nd Mrs. Rodney Rou sh. . son, Middleport . Lost luggage FORT WORTH (AP) - In the ea rly 193Js, the pres tde nt of the n Amertcan Airwa ys was plagued for a tlrne with complaints by travelers over lost luggage. The executive summoned his manage rs from throughout the country to a meeting and arranged to have their baggage lost In transit. " We had a lot more efficiency af,ter that," the president was quoted In a guide to corporate America . thpir homr. A surprise party was given by ' their c hildren. Those a tt endin g wen• c hildren. Douglas 1R hond a 1 fll'i l. Shaun, Sherri and Te rty. Oth· rrs there were Mrs. He le n Phil li ps, Mr. and Mrs. Allan 1 Barb! Chap· man, John Young and l.oya l Holman . Gift s wf'rPprPsentC'd and rl'frPshmcnt s werC' sr1-vf'd. ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) Anchorage, with an a rea of 1,732 sq uare miles, is the least congested c ity in the Unlted States, Departme nt or Commerce figures s how. The ctty has 100 people per square mile. The two other least co ngested c tties are Chesapeake, Va., with 336 people per square mile, and Oklahoma City, with 668. New York City ts the most de n· sely packed with 23,453 people per sq uare mile, followed by J ersey City, N.J., with 16,934, a nd Paterson. N.J., with 16,623. YOUR lNG HEADQUARTERS THE FABRIC SHOP HAS IN STOCK THE FOLLOWING FABICS FOR VACATION SEWING. SWIMSWEAR •COTTON KNITS •KETTLE CLOTH FABRIDS •STRETCH TRIGGEE for Shorts, Wrapskirts, etc. •LARGE SELECTION OF FABRICS FOR FORMAL WEAR We Also Service All Makes of Machines THE FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2nd ·-""""'c.-_ .. Pomeroy, OH. & Gallia Co. ln•rrnv•• ~ Dealer v.1. • Summer Clearance! STARTS MONDAY- JUNE 21st SAVE20% ON SWIMSUITS-· SHIRTS NOVELTY TOPS - SLEEPWEAR SAVE 25% ON BETTER SPORTSWEAR ~- DRESSES All-WEATHER COATS SUMMER HATS and JEWELRY SAVE 50% to 75% ·o n MISCELLANEOUS SPORTSWEI\R ALL SALES FINAL NO,LAYAWAYS ON SALE MDSE. hl' ~und.1y l1mr s - ~~·ntlll c l - rr1qe- B MASON FURNITURE'S SUMMER Ii McCartney, who wrote those pop. ular songs with J ohn Lennon as a member of the Flea ties. celebra ted his 40th birthday Friday with lillie fanfare. A spokeswoman said McCartney spent the day worki ng on a threeminute promotional videolap<> for his new si ngle, "Take It Awa y," a nd then " he' ll probably just go home after a d ay's work for dinner -.ith his wife, Li nd a. and their children." McCartney s till works regu larly, even though he' s one of the wor ld 's riches t stars, w ith a p<>rsonal for· tune conservatively estimated at $346 mi llion. He li ves with his wife. their three c hildren and Mrs. McCartney' s daughter by a previous marriage on a lO·acre es tale near the sleepy Sussex vU!age of Peas marsh, south of London. EXTRA ADDED BONUSl Ma1on iu';nlf{,'e Co. Will Give You Absolutely Free A 12" Black & White Zenith T.V. When You Purchase A Living Room Or Bedroom Suite From Our Stock. Offer Available On Suites Priced From 1 599.ts & Up. Save Up To 00 Many Styles And Fabrics To Choose From, Stop By Now And Save Big Bucks During This Sale. '600. ()n 2 Piece & 3 Piece LIVING ROOM SUITES '· cl't~~:~ . l ..1 I '\ . SAVE '80 00 ON A MA YTAG WASHER AND DRYER WHEN YOU BUY THE PAIR RECLINERS!! Widespread cynicism Board / McCartney observes 40th birthday , ,:-:--;. _ Rosenbaum- ' .\· ~ - , LOS ANGELES tAP I - Actress Ly nda Ca rter. the former TV "Wonder Woman," has filed Iordi· vorce from her hu sband· ma nager, Ron Samuels. The Sup<>rior Court suit. filed May ~6 but not a nnounced untU Th u rsday, ci tes irreconcUabie dif· ferences. said publicist Richard Gra nt. They were married May 2R. 19TI. a nd had no c hildren. Grant said . Miss Ca rter. :KI. sta rred in the te l· evts ton series " Wonder Woman " from 1976 to 1979. Since the n. Miss Ca rter has become a headliner in L.as Vegas. Nev., continuing a professional s ingi ng career that bega n when she was 15. She also has a ppea red in several madHor·TV movies and in soft drink and cosmetics commercials. Besides Miss Carter. Samuels has handled the careers of ac· tresses Lindsa y Wagner and .lac· lyn Smit h. LONDON !API -Atage40. Pa ul McCartney could be excused for looking back to "Yeste rday," but ·he's not even close to "When I'm Board-Harrison Ohio- Po int t ' lcasa nr , w. Wonder Woman star files for divorce Holt-Miller Holt . Sunday/ People The wedd ing is planned for Aug. 14 a t San Ramon Valley United Methodist Church, Alamo, Calif. A reception will be held at Crow Canyon Coun try Clu b, Da nville, RODNEY - Mr. and Mrs. William Calif. Rosenbaum, Rhodes B. Holt, Quail Creek, Rodney, an- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - nounce the engageme nt and forth coming marriage of their daughter. Angela M. Holt. to Steven D. Miller. son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Monday thru Friday Miller, Route 2, Gallipolis. 9 AM lo9 PM The bride-elect is a 1980 grad uate Saturday 9 AM tos PM of Gallia Academy High School a nd IN Ofl ( A,l( 100 is employed at the Ohio Valley Bank A.N "PPOIN I Mf N 1 in the data processinJ.t department. Ill ..... Her fiance is a 1982 grad uate of Ga llia Academy High Schoo l a nd is A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN enrolled " t the Uni vers ity of Cinci nna ti. The open-church wcdd tng will be obse rved on Saturday, July 10. at Rodney United Methllllist Church, Rodney, with music startin g at 6 p.m. and the ce remony following a t 6:30 p.m. A reception wi ll foll ow in the fellowship room of the ch urch. Evans ro m e roy - Middl e por! -G~ IIipoli s, 1982 CORONADO, Calif. (API - The chaJrma n of the Democratic party a t the tlrne of the Wate rgate breakin says the Wa tergate scandal gen· era ted " wides pread cynicism" a nd a na tional a pa thy toward politics that persists today. Lawrence F. O 'Brie n, who has been commissione r of the Na tional Baske tba ll Association s ince 1975, said "Maybe we're going to need a new generation to com e along, reverse the attitude a nd give the (political) process a c ha nce to work ." It was O'Brien's Washington, D.C., office in the Watergate com plex that burglars e nte red on June 17, 1972. O'Brien was here Friday for a n annual NBA meeting. He said he was reminded of Watergate's lOth anniver sary Save '30000 To '40000 On BEDROOM SUITES Big Selection To Choose From, If Your In The Market A New Bedroom Suite, Now Is The Time To Buy, The Are Great At Mason Furniture Co. tv that you Won't be Rossi-like MILWAUKEE (AP) - Robert Walden, who played reporter Joe Rossi on the recently canceled "Lou Grant'' TV show, says his next role will be a lot different. Walden Is not sure what It will be. But while In Wisconsin to address a · consumers' rights board, he told the Milwaukee Sentinel, "The next .thing I do is not going to take place In a newsroom, or anywhere near one." As to why the series, stllrrlng Ed ·-Asner, was taken ott the air, Walden said It might not have been . so much a matter of pelltlcs as : · Asner, ·outspoken against U.S.' Involvement In San Savlador, has : : . ~Ialmed. A more Ukely reason, ac: ..cording to Walden, Is a drop In the · :ratings. · SWIVEL ROCKERS LIMITED SUPPLY IN BEAUTIFUL VELVETS '120°0 THE CAPTAIN'S Colonial maple finish color with heavy post. Two large storage drawers and adjustable shelves. "COMPLETE WITH BEDDING" - '165 00 Save 50%, Regular Prices Range FROM 1239." To 1 329.'1 Last Time At This Price! •Com plete With Innerspring Mattress Regular Price $439.95 Wait and see ELIZABETHTOWN , Pa. (AP) - Despite recent mass de monstrations, it's too soon to tell If the movement against nuclear weapons will have a great d eal of influence, says the Rev. Daniel Berrigan. "We're seeing something get born again and It' s very hard to see the features or judge the baby's weight or know when It's going to begin walking," Berrigan, a 1960s anti-war activist, told an audience of 1,000 a t Elizabethtown College on Friday. But In an address charging that world leaders are Insensitive to the threat of nuclear war, Berrigan added, " We do know the r e's been a dram a tic a wak e ning to our predicament. " WE NOW HAVE QNE OF OUR LARGEST SELECTIONS EVER OF ROCKER RECLINERS AND WALL-AWAY RECLINERS. GET YOURS NOW. Regular Recliners Starting At '9~00 ~' SUMMER SALE PRICE SAVE '140.00 QUEEN ANN WING CHAIRS FACTORY SELECT VELVETS Reg. 1449." Sale 1398.00 SUMMER SALE PRICE '377. STORE HOURS: MON., TUES., WED., FRI. & SAT. 8:30 a.m. To 5:00 p.m. Thur. 8:30 a.m. To 12 noon "Open Evenings By Appointment" Early Amer ican Styling a t its Best. . .Si K com fon ab le all wood high back s1de ch air s with gracefu ll y turned back spindl es and legs around, a 42 K 66 in . high p ressure lam mate table top (containing two 12 in . removable leaves) . Perfect for a family o f 4 or 6 , th is distinguished d1ning group wil l add warmth an,d beauty to your home. , 259 ,5 Reg. 1379." Sale Priced . . TABLE & SIX CHAIRS Choose From Over 30 Different Styles In All The New Popular Finishes. Regular 1299.95 JUST 3 LEFTI 2 RUST OR 1 GREEN �~~~"~B;·~~~~~hle=S~u~n;d~a~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l:li:p:o:li:s,:O:h:i~~;!P~o~in~t~P~I~e~a~sa~n~t ~W~-~V~a~-;;~~=:==~~====~====~~====~==~J!un~e=20,1982 •• We Accept Federal Food Stamps calendar June Exhibit - Twenty-tim·•· of brrds and " Wuodcarnn gs " animal s by Rrdutnl McMa han fnur 1 Lynchbur.c. Oh11r. Junt· 22. 8 p.n r - Truskt·s Mt·t' ltng . .Jurlt' 23- Ju l~ 211 Dancl' Classes SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9to 9:30 p.m. 85 Vine Street Gallipolis, Ohi» Phone 446-9593 ~PICNIC rcHll! t' frorn $1~ lo$2fi ~ July 4. 10 ti.IJ I-~ p .rrr Fourh't•nth An nuetl h ·stn·a l Exhll1 rl ur Crty Park Both amcltt•ur and rrokssr onal art wurk d1.-; pla~ l'll. Ft l l" ctl 446-1819 t~r HG-1425. trr FAC Drrt.·r \ur .!t-rt Ska ~~s. HG-:\8:14 Aeti\'IliL'S fur tht• wet·k uf .June 21St•n~t> r as follo ws · Monda y. June 21 - Vinto n Stle Ext>rcises. 11 :30 a . 11 1.: Chorus. 1-3 p .lll . Tuesda y. .J une 22 - Croft Cli>SS, 13 p.rn . Wt>dnesday, .Jwll' 2.1 - Vtnton Nutritton E du cat~tm. II .JO t~.!ll.. Americ(jn I.iteratun: Class, 1 p. rtL ; Card Ga111es, J<l p.lll .: Gorden Club. 1·3 p.lll .: Gu vt:r nur· s Confert'lll'l' 111 Colwnbus. Thursda y. June 24 - Vinton HloO<.I Press un· Check . Vmtnn Site Cro fts. I p.m . r'nday , June 25 - Art Class. 1-3 p.m.: Craft Mini-Co urSL', 1-3 p .l! L; Social Hour. 7 p . 11 1. The SL•ntnr Nu t rit ltlll Prug r<:~ rn wtl! sern• the fnlluwlll i! 11 H.•nu : Monda y Spa g lw tti / dwese. ca ul iflower . tnsst•d sala d. ft(:litcm bread. butter. apnrots . nulk . Tuesda y - Nt·w Engi<Jml boiled dirmer. cornbread . buttl'r . bruwnll', lllilk . WednL•sd<:t y - l.tn•r a1H..l unwns, ca rrots. k<Jit- , bn ·t.HI. buttl'r . frl'~ h fru it. milk . Budget Pleaser Special Pleaser Special lill ll' $288 servl•d w1th e;;~c h rnec.~l. " Se rvil'l'S l'l'fHll'rl·d on a nondi~crimin;;~tory bas1s. ·· FRESH GREEN CUCUMBERS _n ¢ 4FO~ 8 Meigs bookmobile Bookmobille .serv1n· in Meig.'i Count y IS brought by tht• Meigs Co unty Public Ltbrory undL•r contrac t with the Ohto Valley An ·« Libraries. Bookmobil e sc hedule fo r Monda y, June 21 - Carpe nter 1 Laura' s Sture I, 3: Jll-3:40 p.m.: De xter i Chu rc h I, 4: !0-4 : 40 : Danv ille I Church !. 5:20-5 :45 : Rutland IF'irst No tiuno l Bank\, 6:30-8. Short film will be shown 15 mmutes after bookmobile c.~rrives. Tue•day , June 22 - Portland I Post Office I, 2: 11).2: 40 p.m.: Letart Falls fEflie's Restaura nt I. 3: !53:50: ll<!cine !Bank I 4: J:Hl : 35. Short film will be shown 15 minutes after book m ob ile 1 Puul) , a r r ives; Syracu.sl' 6:5()..8 :50. Short film will bL' shown 15 minutl'S r.tfte r booklllubile c.~rrivcs. Wednesda y, June 2:1 - Tuppers Platns !Arbang h l, 7: 25-8:05 : Ri ggscrest Addition, 8:21).9. Short film will be s hown 15 min utes after bookmobile arri ves. Gallia bookmobile The Samuel L. Bossard Memoria l Library wil l be at the followin g plc.~ ces llw wel'k 11£ J une 21 to Junl' HEAD LETTUC CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES FRESH GREEN CAMPBEU'S FARM FRESH PEPPERS MUSHROOMS Budget Budget· Pleaser TUNA 22 OZ. Pleaser Pleaser Special Pleaser BTL ORANGE DRINK FFED OLIVES PRINGLES ATO 98¢ TWIN CHIPS PAK 8 $1 PEPSI, DIET PEPSI,-8-16 MT. DEW BOTTLES NESTEA INSTANT TEA 128 3 oz. JAR Time is the key SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The sole !actor governing the ripeness ot a pineapple Is the timing ot harVest. Plant physiologists at Del Monte Corp. say a pineapple Is as ripe and sweet as It will ever be at the moment when It L~ plc~ed. Budget Pleaser Special AY 90S2F$}0~8 . RI;AD 20 OZ. LOAF Budget Pleasa·r Special SUNNY MORN G_R~DE A. MEDIUM EGGS Budget Pleaser Budget ~ Special Special CAMPBELL'S TOILET TISSUE I .:a:ud~g:e:t~\~~~;::;~~~==\j~=.:u:d:g:e:t::~· COTTAG"E CHE.ES · OZ., CTN. .. E 24 00l!l8¢' $}18 Pleciser Special Pleaser Special BROUGHTON ROYAL CREST ' -:. - CAN ~LL VIEW KOSHER DILL PICI(~ES HALF GALLON QUART $_ 18· 98¢ ... ·· Budget' Pleaser · Special 2% MILK GALLON PlASTIC &3F$ 08 ~ PORK BEANS 4 ROLL PAK Pleaser ' ,' Special • VALLEY BELL GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette Unit 37, American Legion Auxiliary, will m eet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Legion hall. All rnembt.•rs an• urged to attend. ~10'>"-"' ,. . ,,..,..,f "' ~r rs • .. " " .. >tlrh •rl<~ J>•:"''"'''rl " I' f' • •• •• '••• >1 •lflldor· '"•• ''""'' ' ""' "L>I'•~ r •r f' '>0'•111" ,., ,. '"' '"''"' ., ,,,,,,. ~ ,.,.,.,, I'• ,,. I ' '" i'd""'"Q I~· .r<<' I '" ~. <HI\ ro· ,. • ,. ,.~ <loti)O'<)(I "' ""' .,,rt ~" ' ],,,,,.,.,, > •,<) •, IO'"'• o 1 ~ ~l"tl •''! !~"' lr.lo.U \,, " ''•'"" ' I> "~ ~~ 1"'I'"•' I""'"~~ CJI ,.., "•I .. """Qual.,. ,-,r ·~l I'• /t' [J! .r""' ''9'\l 1 ,rrr.,IOu' I ,,,r,,•,.- .,r I • ,.,., '•"' ,. , •WM'. V••<l'"'<l ,,,,., . ,,,,.e• 't >1• -n~ pr,r v~<l M H l• •<).t '·· '" ~offj • " ·•l W!! SI ~,.nru " ', ~(l >l)(loH)(I l<" mon <J' ''"' ,1,rl r .• I I•·~ p• ·~»ni>Ufl ' '"'' ')j 1 9tl~ "<)wOv>!' f ''''·'''"'~ f r>'lun<' .J I t•• I~"> <~ M• d i<y un<.l~ ,.,.,.,~a ll 1 99 Fish Portions ......L!~ ¢ 49¢ Fryer Parts ......... ;~ .. 99¢ BREADED MIXED FRENCH CITY Wieners ..............l~~- USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST. .............L~~ $169 LB. •••••••••••••••••••••• $179 COOLVILLE - The Modern Woodsmen oof America will have a Matching Fund VIctory party and meeting June 30 at 8 p.m. at Coolvtlle Fire House. The group will present Its Community Service Award and there will be a public presentation of the proceeds of the fund drive. Refreshments will be served . ADDISON Freewill Baptis t Church will conduct Bible school from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Monday through June 25. _ A revival with Joe Gwynn at -Neace Settlement Church will begin Monday, June 21, at 7: 30p.m . There will be special singing each night and the public Is welcome. Pleaser OfARMIN BETSY ROSS •.,, '" .,., ... ..,, •< • Daily Vacation Bible School will be held at the Middleport First Baptist Church Jun e 20-27. 25. Monda y - Ewingtnn. 1: 15- 1:45 p.m. : Geigt•r's 2-2: :10 : Adn ey Rwul . 2: 45-3: 15; Vinton P .O.. 3:30-4 :30 : Bidwell, :Hi: Harr isburg, 6: l:Hl :30. Tuesday - Eno, 2: 31).3 p.m.: R"ce. 3:05-3 :20: Africa Road . 3:31). 3:45 : Kyger I. 3 50-4 :20: Kyge r II. 4:25-4: 40 ; Rou.sh l ..a ne, 4:45-5: 15 : Ches hire I, 1Hi :30: Cheshire II. 6:357. Wednesday - Bane's, 2: 15-2 :30 p.m . : Smith, 2:45-3: 15 ; Mye rs, 3:31). 3:45: Mereerville 4-4 :30; Burd, 4:405: Crown Cit y P .O., 5: l:Hl; Eure ka, 6:1.H :45. Thursday - Watts, 2: 1!>-2 :30 p.m.: Brick Sehoul Rd .. 2:41).2 :55' Ad· daville Elementary, 3-3 :30; St. Rt. 7 (Roadside Rest I. 3:45-4 ; Georges Creek, 4: 15-0; Bulaville Tr. Ct. . 5:306; PlontzSubdiv.,6 : l:Hl :45. Friday - Kerr, 3-3: 30; Buck Ridge, 4-5 :05 : Ja y Dr., 5:15-5 :45 ; BobMeCnrmick,IHi : 15. TUESDAY COOLVILLE - The Modern Woodmen ot America's benefit potluck will take place on Saturday, June 26, to raise funds for Coolville. Chester and Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Departments, !rom 5-8 p.m. at Coolville Fire House. There will be a freewill donation. T a ke table service. Prizes will be a warded. Special 54 OZ. WAGNER'S 5 OZ.~ JARgsc · ~~ .....r .. Smply punch ou t the pf' ri oratcct '>CCI•ons pn the game tiCk et to rc,..eill tow Qd 'IH~ rT1,ukcrs to play on marker wh1ch states YOU QUAL II- Y F011 GRAN O PRIZE DRAWING · II you oblaon one ot these markers you are ehg•ble to enter tnc Grand Prr1e Orawrngs and The r.h ance to wrn one ot s•• trrps fur two to H awarr or $3 ()(XI casn Two Grano 1-'rrze Drawmgs wrll be held AU .. at.d er1t r rt!~ r£KCMld by May 27 1982 wrtl be etogrbtc tor n1c frrs t dra wrng on May 20 1982 Three Gra nd p,,oo.; wotl tm gr>JO" away at lhrs trme All valid en tr rcs recerved wrth m 14 days alter game ends will be clrgrtrtc tor the second drawrng Three more Grand ?nteS wrll be awarded rn the second Or awrng •. "'"''' • ":o .... ."" -..,· Eilct• rctjuu<ol mu-,IIW rn .tdN' ~C p<V <il c ly your collector card Some game t•ckcts cnnt,r•" a POMEROY - There wt\1 rn, o joint meeting of the Junior and Senior Ameri ca n Legion, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at the Legion Ha ll. Officers to be ins talled; girls' state report. 6.5 OZ. CAN $228 Budget BEll VIEW addressed stamped Cf1YCiopc to r ,tbutous Fonunt· o t PfllCS P 0 Box ;_1627<' B rm ollgh ;~m At J">? lb Lnnil ono \ICkCI pc• reQuest one request per per•,o11 historica l society. Anyone interested moy attend . · Announcements Bu.dget R }38 OfiCKEN OF SEA Budget & CHEESE . ,,, •·»:r . ~- • c;pl tccto r card (ple ase spec•ly) hy rn;~oloog a sell per d ay Special 15 OZ. CAN COFFEE-MATE JAR MACARONI3~ $ QUART CAR~ATION BOX a hoe game hckcl and collector card at any p;u1•upa1u1q stort! You may also mceovc a tree g,m1e !lOCI and o• chapter within the realms uf the POMEROY - Vacation Bible Sch.xJ! will rn, held Monday throu gh .June 25 ol Dext er Chu rc h of Christ, !I- ll o.m. Special & MIXED KRAFT LB. Pleaser LIMAS, OCTOBER oz. CASH GALLIPOLIS - Col. fret. I David Kiltht·art will hold •et-v ices Monday and Tuesday at 7 p.m . ol Gallia Academy High School. Budget LUCK'S 7.25 NO PURCHASE NE CESS ARY Get GA LLIPOJJS - A 4-H sheepfitting demonstration and s heep princess eontest will be held at 6:30p .m . Monda y ol Go Ilia County Junior F~1irgrounds . A pnlluck dinn er will be served . Tobie service is r eq uired. CHICKEN BREAST Pleaser Special Sp~clal FOR TWO ro ol\ S),OOO HAWAII MONDAY ICEBERG MAINE POTATOES PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH JUNE 26, 1982 WINATRIP GOlD KIST Special U. S. NO. 1 the POMEROY - Hill re union • Albert ontl E lizo I, with dinner at SIRLOIN STEAK Pleaser Pleaser Special gl'iat 111/f ruit. bt.·v L'I'CJJ..(l' LB. USDA CHOICE $178 PKG . Budget 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. noon . LB. SLICED BACON Sunday 10 am-10 pm GALLIPOLIS - Ga llia County Historica l Society will meet Sunday ot St. Peter's Episcopal Ch urc h ol 2:30pm. The board of directors will m eet at 1 p.n L The program will be given by Beverly Schwn ocher, Athens, who will speak about the possibility of formin g an Ohio genealogy societ y Special STEAK SUPERIOR invi te.s ELL Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm public. Budget' Pleaser PORTERHOUSE T-BONE STEAK Durham I h e ~ und .>y ltnw s St• nttncl - l' ilge- fl -7 Po int Pleil san!, W . v a . STORE HOURS: Ho111ecoming at the Hysell Run Holiness Church off SR 124 will be held Sunday, June 20, a ll day . There will be o potluck meal at the s he lter at 12 p.m. Speaker for the doy will be Rev. Cecil Wise ond the Re·; . Strausbal. Pastor USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE A county ~widc prayer rrJ eetinJ.! wil l be held at 2 p.m . Sunday ol Whiles Cha pel. Glen Bissell is the class leader. Theron CHUCK Budget Thursda y - Ma ca r oni and chel'S l'. green beans. cu le s l;;~w , bn·ad. butter. baked ptneap plc. 1111lk . Vrid;;~ y Ch1 ckl'n, llla slll'll potatoes. butkn·d lJl'ds. brown nn lk . Chull'l' of MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ctltlt'ns Ct• nlt-r . 220 <irl' brl'ad. buttl'r , We Accept Fediiiiii"Gotl Stamps- Wt R_,. The Rigbt To Limit Quntities GROUND Jme Ga llia County senior citizens calendar 25 ol till' SUPER MMIET - OPEN DAILY $ TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY .9 TO 10 EXTRA LEAN furttwr rnftwrnatJ I IIl . ,·all Jan Thalt·r Jack son P 1kL', SUNDAY PRICES .EFFECTIVE SUNDAY~ JUNE 20 THROUGH SAT., JUNE 26 (~c_., J BASKET p Calendar 'We Reserve the Rigfll to Urn~ Quantity" for Prt•-sc hool . lntl'nnt.•dialt' , and Adult on Wt.•drh•sda y. Call Jwh Slweb . 446-7865 fur rl' grstratJnr J. Class t' S l'tHl lll l\lt ' f ur srx wt·ck s Ft•t •s ;;J::"::;n::;e:::2~0=,1=9~82======~ ·--;~~~~~~!;~!F'!o!m!!~~=!!¥!rt-Ga llipoli s, Ohio- Special BtlOUGHTON f, - -· .·, ~JITE .. - I,Ce MILK HALF GALLON $l2~ •. POMEROY - Trinity Church ot Pomeroy will sell homemade Ice cream and lunch June 24,25, 26 at the Regatta. Registration for the Regatta parade this year may be made by calling the Chamber office at 992550.'1 or Sandy lannarelli at 992-7606 or 992-7039. Deadline for registration is Friday,June~ The parade will 26; line-up will be _be at 11 a.m., J in Middleport a a.m. ATHENS - A series of Lamaze Childbirth Preparation classes approved by O'Bieness Hospital staff physicians will begin Thursday. The class is for couples whose expected $te of delivery ill prior to Aug. 25. Fee for tbe series .is $65. Scholarships are available. To pre-register, contact Piunela Collier, ASPO certified childbirth educator, 1 Ransom Rd., Athens, 45701, orcall593-5049. . VINTON ·- North Gallia clasil of )969 will hold a •reunlon family picnic at the Don Browning residence on White Oak Road, "at 1 p.m. June 27. Take swlmwear. ' 3 $} Mac. &CHeese 2 KRAFT FLAVORITE BBQ Sauce .... ~:: LETTUCE ..," •.•••••••••••••••.•..•••••••.•H!!~s•• 2/ s SLICEDCHiiSE •.•••.•..••.........•........ $149 FLAVORITE 24 I Nil . BROUGHTON BUTTERMILK ••••••.••••••••••• ~ .••.•••.••• ~::~~. 79.; FLAVORITE ICE CREAM •••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••.••.•.• ~~:.:~~ 5 1'' •• • PRE-SWEETENED MAXWELL HOUSE KOOL-AID 10 QT. CAN $199 14M20.30 2) COFFEE Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 3LB. CAN LB . PKG . ~ . Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer E June 26, 1982 ••• GAL PORK & BEANS 69¢ Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires June 26, 1982 .. .·couPON······· . . ..... . . SHOWBOAT CLOROX BLEACH $599 I ••• COUPON • •• 150Z. • • ••••••••• 4/$1 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires June 26, 198'l •• • • �Po m eroy-Mi ddl e port- Ga llipoli s, Ohio-Poi nt P leasa nt, W. Va. Page-B ·8- T he Su nday Ttmes · Sentinel Ju ne 20, 1982 0 Prices good orts at both Gallipolis Foodland and rS' p Ohio Valley Food land 'limes- jeutineJ Carlton posts • eighth VICtory Ohio Valley Foodland Joins In The Celebration I OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.· 10:00 p.m. Regular Store Hours: Sunday 10:00 a.m.-1 0:00p.m. Monday thru Saturday 8:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. 0 •' . •. .. 252 Third Avenue : - FOODLAND ite Bread Gallipolis, Ohio FRESH GROUND BEEF DEJESUS OUT - Pirate catcher Steve Nicosls pu ts the tag on Philadelphia shortstop Ivan DeJesus as he tried to score from third base on an Infield srounder $}2~ LB. DUVIM ILOOIU lau&er FALTERS JACK WILLIIIS lul l.1111er IDIIIIU Hud Groetrr Cloil JUMBO BOLOGNA ¢ r:P Wholeor Half Stick 0 79¢ LB. IDI LOMC lut IMI&tr Ill JONUDM lOili ILOOID MtJil Cosltitr PerisiJble I.IILIItl JDIIIAII Mu4-. Clort FOODIAND GRADE A LARGE Pint Prize: EG~~S A MICROWAVE OVEN SPEC IAL DRAWING NI.ME· --~----------- AOrRE SS· - -- Prlzez llllrcl Prize: A PORTABLE COLOR TV DIET RITE RCIOO Anc1 10 LB. BAG ola 20 WINNERS • A FREE BAG OF 35' OH Label Detergent UIDA Choice \ SJ49 Tenderbest, •one•l• $199 Peund ..... frozen-.. French Fries Tide Round Steak - - - - - - -- - ..,...,. , 84 Oz. Box 2%MIIk - CI TY /S TATE / ZIP· - - - - - - - - - - - U.S. No. 1 Idaho Potatoes - 99c ,.------·-.. sUa. Bag \. by Bob Deral en in the sixth inning of Saturday af· ternoon's gam e In Pittsburgh. Nicosis took the throw from second baseman JohiWy Ray. ( AP I:aserphoto ). Rose • neartng Aaron's mark PITTSBURGH !API - Steve Carlton, picking up his eighth win against seven losses, scattered nine hi ts a nd P hila delphia capitalized on three Pittsburgh errors to beat t he Pirates 8-3 Saturday. The P hlllles took a 4-0 lead In the second Inning wit h the aid of two P ittsburgh errors, one by los ing pitcher Don Robinson, 6-3. After Mike Schmidt wa lked, Robinson fielded Bo Dlaz's grounder a nd threw the ball wide of second, putting runners at second and third. Both then scored on Garry Maddox's double. Iva n DeJesus doubled Maddox home a nd scored when Carlton hit a bouncer be· tween the legs of first baseman Jason Tho mpson. The P hils made it 5-0 In the fourth when Ma nny Trillo singled , took second on a s ingle by DeJesus and scored whe n second base m a n Jo hnny Ray threw the ball past first base In a double-play attempt. Philadelphia added a single run In the filth and two runs In the ninth to complete their scoring. The Pirates scored three ru ns In the sixth on Bill Madlock's RBI s in· gle and a two-run single by Wayne Nord hagen. Ran gers 6,Twlns 3 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . (API - Buddy Bell homered twice and Lamar Johnson and Dave r\OS· tetter also belted home runs to carry the Texas Rangers to a 6<1 victory over the Minnesota Twins Satunday. .Jon Ma tlack, 2·5. pitched 61·.\ in nl ngs to earn the victory. Danny Darwin contained the Twins wsl of the wa y to earn his second savr . Exl""' 5, Cut" 2 C' HI CACO I API- JPrl)' While's plnch ·hit two-Jun doublf' highlighted a four-run r ighth inning Satur- day as th r Montrral Expos dl'fmll'd thr Chicago Cubs 5·2 . Andr(' Dawson opened the Mont · real eighth w ith a singlroff reliever and lust'r Willif' Hernandez . 2-5. AI Ol i v~r The Twins. who ha ve now lost 39 of their last 45 gam<'S. fell behind in I h ~ second Inning. Hostetler led off with ltiple against Pete Redfern. ,\ ·8, and Jim Sundberg followed with an RBI grou ndout. Johnson hit his fourth homer of the year. a solo s hot leading off 1he fo urth , and Bell opened t he sixth w ith his fifth homer to give Texas a 3-0 lead. Oneout later. Hostetler hit his sevenl h homer. Gary 'Ward's two-run blast. his seventh homer of the season. trimmed t he Texas margin to 4-2 in the sixth. Bell made it 6·2 in the seventh wit h a two-out. two-run s hot. John G rubb, w ho had singled, scored a head of Bell's sixth homer. Minnesota' s final run came on sevent h-Inning doubles by Tim Laudner. off Matlack. and Ron Wa · shlngton, off Darwin . followed with a double and Cary: Cartrr. who had drivC'n in a run in thl' fourth with J double. hit a ~ac rifi C' P fly· to scorP Uawson and tiC' th(' game. WarTPn Cruma rt it• wa :-. given an int r ntionJl walk by· rC'lirvrr Bill C'a mpbf'il. and alter Tim Wallach ground('(! ou t. Wtlite loopt.>d a doublr to o..; tlort right. scori ng 0\i\·er and Cromar t if' The Cubs had jumpPd a head in thf' fir ~t inning on LPon Durham's two- nm homer aftrr Ry'ne Sandbc'rg singlrd . Thr homrr was Dur- ham's eighth of the season. Ray Bunis. 3-8. worked the sev enth inning in reli~f of starter Btll Gullickson and ga ined the victory Jeff Reardon got the fin a l out in lh£ ninth for his lllh sa\·r . FNguson Jenkins started for thr Cu b ~ and allowed only· one run ir thC' srvf'n innings hf' pitched befon being lifted for a pinch batter. Navratilova BMW tournament champion PITTSBURGH (API -It has n't draw n as m uch nat iona l attention as some of his past accomplish· me nts, but Pete Rose moved a step closer to another major baseball milestone Sa tu nday. "It's the same old thing. You do n't ever put too much emphasis on coming In second," the P hlladel· phla firs t baseman said after mov· lng wjthin ihree hits of tying Hank Aaron fo r second place on the all· time career hit list. Rose went Hor-4 In an 8-3 victory over the P ittsbu rgh Pirates, a nd his · fi fth-Inning s ingle up the m iddle was career hit num ber 3,768. Aaron is second on the a ll-time list with 3, Til hits. Ty Cobb Is the all·tlme leader with 4,191. And clos· lng In on Cobb would surely br ing Rose the m assive media following he drew w ith his 44-gam e hitting st reak in 1978. But Rose himself doesn't dow n· play the dis tinction of passing Aa· ron, whose hit total Included his la te stint In the American League. " I a ppreciate It , because I played against Henry Aa ron," said Rose. " He was a heck of a player. and I' ve got a lot of respect for him for how long he played a nd everyt hing he did." Rose, who could catch o r passAa· ron here Sunday, recalled that he ., STILL AT IT - Gene Sarason watches the action during the U.S. Open at Pebble Bea ch. Samson, two-time winner of the Open, is one of only four golfers to win the grand slam. (AP Laserphoto). had his first m a jor-league hit agains t P it tsbu rgh In 1963 when he was a rookie with Cincinna ti . "It was off Bob F r iend - a triple. I hit It hard , too," said Rose. In Saturd ay's ga me, Rose also flied out twice and grounded out. A .310 lifetime hitter, he Is batting .283 this season. " I'm still battling to get to .300. I'm swinging pretty good," he said. " I didn't swing too good today, but I got a hit and scored a run, and maybe they' ll need m e tomorrow." In his last time a t ba t, Rose was struc k on the right thigh by a n ins ide pitch from Kent Tekulve. In the locker room , Rose showed reporters a round red we lt where the ball hit him, and beside It was a grapefruit-sized black-and-blue clr· cle where he was recently hit by a nother pitc h from Ferguson Jenkins. EASTBOURNE, E ngland (AP t - Mart ina Navratllova co ntinued her winning streak to the eve of Wimbledon Satunday, defeating Hana Mandlikova 64. 6-3 for the $23.000 flrs t·place prize In the BMW tennis tournam ent. Nav ratllova ta med a n awkward wind which whipped across the court a nd made strokes difficult. "I am in the best form of my ca· reer," s he sa id after the fina l. which lasted less than a n hou r . Navratllova is top-seeded for Wim bledon and is rated a 64 favor· ite by Britis h bookles. She Is ex· peeled to open her Wimbledon campaign Tuesday a nd Is seeded to meet Chr is Evert Lloyd , the defend· lng cha m pion, In the fina l on July 3. Lloyd spent the week practicing, but most of Navra ttiova's other r i· va ts for the Wimbledon crown played at Eastbourne. The only player who gave her an y trouble wasJo Du rie, the No.3- ranked Brit · ish player who took a set from he r in the semifinals on Friday . Navralliova has won 82 matches a nd lost only fi ve - a ll in tourna · ment fina ls - since the U.S. Open a t Flushing Meadow last September, and h as won nearl y $500.lXXJ this year. Unlike the men's fie ld at Wim · bledon, which is m issing four of the top six pla yer s in the wor ld,the top 20 women and 46 of the 50 in lh~ world will play singles in the All· England Cha m pionships, as will two-time c ham pio n Evonne Coola · gong of Austra lia. who is seeded 16th but has not p layed in enough tournaments s ince the birth of h~r second bab;· to IX' ranked on the co mput er. The o nl~' top womC'n who will miss the srcond stop of 1£>nnis' four G rand Siam tournament s ar~ Reg· ina Marshikova. rankrd '25th in the world, who is curren tly serving a prison sentence in her na ti ve Cze... choslovakla following a car accident In which two women died; American Bonnie Gadusek. 21s t. who is injurf'd : Argentina ' s I va nna Madruga -Osses. 35t h. who Ls sklpping Wimbledon becauseofth~con· Oicl over the Fa lkland Is lands. and Betty Stove of lh(' NPther lands, 47th. Stove is playing mLxed doubles, where s he a nd South Afr ica's Frew McMillan are top-seeded. and the women's doubles wit h Mandli kova . ' .... IFOODLAND COUPON\. I I I G000 liiiiOUGH SA11111DAY llll 2&. 1112 SUPREME I .II PURE CANE I Sugar $1 ~~! I -AI. LMT IIIII c:Dli'OIIIIR QJSTOID WITit \ I I FLYING mGH - Andrzej Palasz of Poland flies over Epbrem Ebom of Cameroon during Saturday's c:Dli'OIIJ AND '10 PIIICitASE lll.,__ QGAII(TTIS. TOI.ICCG, llDt Alii Will ~ ~-------- •Piices Effective Sun., June 20 Thru Sal, June 26, 1982 •USDA Food Stlmps Gladly Accepted •We Reserve The Right To Umit Quantities match of the Soccer World Cup 1982 at the Riazor stadium of La Corona. ( AP Wirephoto 1. Andretti family disqualified LONG DISTANCE , DAD Aulbcr George' Falher'e O.y to divorced men wbo Uve ID clUes far from Utefr ebllclreo Is "don'l divorce your kids." (AP NewD!jiD is sbowo wlllt bls son Rick 81 lbey Wlllcb Ute U.S. Open al Pebble Beaeb. Newman's mesaage for . Laserpboto). Reds. lose 2-1 tilt to Dodgers Proro 'crNClNNATI (AP) . Guerrero hom~red and drove In a pair of runs Saturday, enabling Fernando ' Valenzuela to become the National League's first nJne. ~ winner 81 the Los ~les Dodgers beat the Cln<;lnnati Reds 2-1. •.. time ln his career and post his ~uerrero drove In a run ln the eighth eomp~ game. The left. first Inning when he .reached first bander, who retired the last l2 bat· on an error, then snapped a H tie ters he faced, has won four ol his with a solo home run ln the seventh Inning power the Doc1Jers to their - last five decisions. Cesar Cedeno rapped a bases· tltiJ) stm,bt victory. empty homer In the second lunlng Valemuela, 9-S, scattered five bits to beat the Reds for the flrst for Cincinnati's only run. IQ ·,, LE MANS France (AP I - The 50th La Mans 24 hour road rac ing classic started dramatically Satur· day with the favored Porches fac· lng tough opposition and the Andretti famUy disqualified. Race officials announced the Mirage-Ford to be driven by former world champion Marlo An· dretti, and his son, Michael, 19, had been dlsquallfled less than an hour before the start. Team Manager John Horsman said he ,was told the posltlonlng of an on radiator behind the gearbox was Illegal. The 55-car field was filled up wit h the first reserve car, a Br itish en· tered Porche. From the rolling sta rt, given by guest of hOnor Luigi Chlnettl, 81, owner of the North American Rae· tng Team and three-time winner at Le Mans , the works Porche 956 driven by German J ochen Mas, took the lead. Within a half hour, Belgian Jacky Ickx was lying second. Ickx Is seeking an unprecedented sixth victory at Le Mans . But ~lose II) _the works Porches was the F r ench WM -Peugot driven by Michel Pignar d, the third offi· clal Porche driven by Am e rican AI Ho lbert, the wor ks F ord ClOO of Ma nfred Wlnkelhock a nd the Kra· m er Porche of Americans Te(l Fie ld, Da nny Ongals and Bill Whittington. After 90 mlnutes racing, and the first pit stops for refueling - a con· cern for the P or sches because of their rela tively high consumption - the works cars settled down to lead the race. �----- Page- C-2- The Sunday rimes - Sentinel -----~----- ---- ··- ---~ June 20, 1982 Pomeroy- Middl eport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pl easant, W.Va . Zimmer's gamble pays off for Rangers A STEAL AN O M i INJURY - Damaso Garcia, Toronto Blur Jays, slidt•s hard intn st·cnnd for a s tolt•n base in firs t inning of game with Oakland A "s Frida y. Fred Stank)·. A "s shortstop, did not catch ball but Ga rda ('Ould no t ad va nrr further . Ga r ri a was shakt• n up on thr pla y but n• maim•d in th t• ga mt'. tA P I..ast•rphotol . Scoreboard... -... pi[)·'\ J! ,\ <.: 1-:~ l!llt-ndt>T ••Orl II ,Lk 1.1nol. '"' II ,T i tT .w 1\ ,m, ,, , I ·n, !:. Lo·F Major" 1-•• , ' 'h11 .o..:• • .' \ ) ),1\o' ' · l '1t•1f'l,md. 1·1 t ~ L-.t • · rn l li\h~ oll \\ h "'"'' I ~ ·rr••ll H. doom••r• \\ ll".oulo." 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Jot• Hkh a rd a mi Ross Hffow•s l!n!'!J<I('kf'rs; a nd ( i(>rry P rudhomnw and . !Of' 1\ur kf •. wl cir' ~ivf'rc;; Acqu lrt>d ,., l lllt'lll ~ ::.; Whl' " 1\.on"'" 1'11\ \~ . l. \11 11 . \ ·,, llfoo mo .. 17. 1111' 1\.rn'·" l'lt1 t7 :\ldt.ll'. 1\.rn... o• I 'll\ f j'_ E 1 an ~ . Ill" lun. 16, You nt, MolwJukl'l' . Hi. Cowr·n ~. ...... 111k IIi T HI I ' I ~ : :-, l l !'rrn~ l n _ llP!I'nll. H \\ 1\' ll~on . K.• n ~ t ' \ ' It\, j'_ Youn r. :\Iii ":ouko•·. '•. \'ps h.t" Tnron'o. \ IIOI' TI K 1 11 ~ ~ " ('111' . '•. 1; Wrlcho Tl •)(a-~. ;, HI lME IU · ~ s 'l'h<Jr nloon, {'h'\'f'l.onr\. 1 ~ . ll rhf'k . Mln no "' ~ "- lr>. H'*'l\ckr. Balli lll•ll't• , 1·1. l l. o or~1h . l' lo'\ I'I.!Ml. \:1 li f'l 1\l t JI\ . l )[•rrn!l . J.1 I , "lll<On1,L~ . MII"' ,HJkl~ · " Race !lei July 3 McARTHUR - Plans ha ve been announced for the fir::;t Vinton Coun- ty Special Children's Run to be held July 3 at 9 a. m. at Vinton County High Sch<HJI in McArthur. All proceeds will go to Vinton County Special Children. It will be a fr vL~mil e ra ce through the stree ts of McArthur and two rural hills. There will be water on the course and at the start and fini sh line. Runn ers should come dressed to run since there will be no dressing room fa cilities. Trophies will be presented to the first four men and the first three wom en finishers. There will be no age groups. The entry fee i s $5 until June 29 and $6 after that dat e. Entn es will be accepted until8 :30 a.m . the day of the race. Entries may be mailed to Linda G. Mason, Rout e 3, Albany , Ohio 45710. Further information may be ol:r lained by calling 596-4493 . ! ~I ST I ! I h:~)lt·T.._, • . u (loofl . Sundu.)' ·,. (;amo -.. l 'hol,ollo ·llrho,t .11 l'if t, hurch "'"~ -,,,no .ol ,\ rl. mt.• In" \n~.,~ · lo ·' ., r l ' lnn nn.•ro ' ' '" \' oor k .ol '-'t I~>Ul' \lunll •·.ol .or I h u · ' ~'" "-•11 lllo'<!•• .ol ll< ~l'f<on. ,,, S; t~ . By DENNIS D'AGOSTINO i\ssoclated Press Writer If you 're the manager of a team thai' s 22-35, you can"! afford to go against the book. Th at didn 't stop Don Zimmer . The beleaguered m anager of the T exas Ranger s wen t against baseball 's unwrlllcn ru le and ordered his pitcher to put the tying run on b ase In the ninth Inning of a one- run gam e. And It worked, as the Ran ger s defea ted the Minnesota Twins 3-2 Friday night. With Ra nger reliever Steve Com er clingi ng to the3-21ead with two out a nd nonP on In the ninth , he w as or de r ed to Int entionally w alk Twins' rookie slugger K ent Hrbek . "" Ri ght now he's one of the most fear ed hill er s In baseball. He's got the short fence, 15 homer s. and close to 50 RBi s. I wasn't going to let him get a swing,·· Zim mer said . "" If we got the fir st two men out I a lreoad y k new wh a1 I wa s goin g to do. I respec t the guy that much. rJesusl Vega hils a two- ru n homer and I m ay tx- looking for another job."" Comer got Vega to ground out to end the game. In oth er Amer i ca n L eague gam es Friday. Cleveland routed Boston 10-3, K ansas City topped Seattle 4-1; California bea t Chicago 7-2; Baltimore bea t New York 4-1; Milwaukee defea ted Det roit 5-2; and T oront o outlas ted Oakland 6-4. Ranger s' rookie Terry Bogener belted a home run for his first m ajor -league hit . Doc Medich, 5-5. lit •l<··· National l£~1 · I '11 11",\1 ;n ct IAS- PiaC't'(l Sl'ot Thornp " '" · ro uTfh •lth lon I hi' dh;obiKl list .\11 )r,rnH:AJ. I·: XJ''()S-SIIZflf'd AI 011\W Ill , , h,L'f'llWII . thi'QU~h \9!fl. P l~ u'('(( Tl'r n F r.tn<to n.!, Otllnl•ldl>r. (Of\ l hf' dlsablPd t'OOTBALI. ~ll.lkl ruW t' ootb .... l l..tt-aAUr ll 'n"':-.ATI Thistledown NO RTH RA N DAALL , Ohio I AP 1 - Holder s of the winning 1rifec ta combination of 11 -12-2 won $15,939.90 on the las t race at Thistledown on Friday. Arc tic F ever won the r ace. fol lowed by Dusky Red and Newport Dream . David Appleby rode Aborigi ne to victory In the featured eighth race, touring six furlongs In 1: 121-5. Aborigine paid $8.60. $4.80 and $4.30. Instant Policy was second, paying $4.!ll and $4.40, while Speeding Bird r eturned $5 for coming In third. The crowd of 3,877 bet $512,188. 11~: ...-Ci\L S-S tJ;:nNI S.m• my Cn ~' ll(•, wl~ · rf'C'f'\V('T. from thE> T"ru nto i\ rgomtut s fo r !utuf(' ronsldl>ra · <.: Ou.F.GE ~ t ~ J' ON IIALL-- Namr'(l F ra nk Sullivan. .t'''' '·tn' ba.> ko1ba ll ro;tc h ~®®!®®~ ~ DRIVER'S EDUCATION ~ @ ClASSES HELD ~~ ~ MONTHLY AT THE @ ~ LOCAL AOrJt\ OFFICE ~ ~ e . 'ClS:Y 360 Second A venue ~ ~ Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ~ ' 446·0699 ~ '§! ®~~®®® Denny stops Red Sox on six hits, I 0-3 CL E VELAND (AP) With each of his seven losses this season, Cl ev eland right -h a nd er J ohn Denny felt an added burden. a pressure that made walking on the field a more dllflcul! chore than It should have been. "Tonight , I enjoyed going out to the m ound. I didn't feel any pres- sure or tension. I' ve eliminated that," Denny said Friday after givIng up six hit s in 71-Jinnlngs of work as the Indians bea t the Boston Red Sox 10-3. Toby Harrah, the leading hitter In the major leagues with a .387 average. clubbed a homer, two doubles and a single to help ease the p["{>ssure on Denny. ·I FIRST BIG LEAGUE HIT - Texas Rangers' Terry Bogener, right, gets a handsiap from teammate John Grubb after -hitting a home run in the third inning pitched 61 -3 innings with relief help from Paul Mirabella and Com er. who picked up his fourth save. Royals 4, Mariners I K ansas Ci ty's Amos Otis and Wil lie Aikens cr acked two- run hom er s in the ninth inning to lead the Royals to th eir com e-from -behind victory. Otis and Aik ens delivered off the Mariner s' BUI Caudill, 7-3. Otis hit an 0-2 pitch Into the left center field sea ts. After Hal McRae was retired. Jer ry Martin drew a walk and Aikens belted a 2-2 pitch into the second deck in right field to seal the Roya ls" triumph. Lar ry l.ur". 7-3. went eight innings for the Roya ls, yielding three hits, while Dan Qu isenberry came on to chalk up his 18th save. Angels 7, White Sox 2 California 's Reggie Jackson homered for his 2,!XX1th car eer hi!, and had no difficulty pulling the milestone into appropriate words. ""At the ageo f 36, it means I 'm not going to get 3,!XXJ, .. said Jack son. "" It also means I'm about 54() hils behind Rod Car ew. " Carew also r eached a milestone. With a third-inning double, he extended his hitting streak to a 22 games, tytng the Angels' club r ecord set by Sandy Alomar in 1970. l!' s also the longes t hl!!lng streak of Carew's di stingui shed 15-y ear career . Angel Moreno, 3-6, earned the victory for California after start er Ken Forsch was forced to leave the game with a slight ham string puil of Friday night's game against the Minnesota The Rangel"l! won it :1-2. ( AP Laserphoto) . after two Innings. M oreno held the Sox to five hils over the final seven innings. Orioles 4, Yankees I Jim Palmer and Tippy M artinez combined on a three-hitter as the Orioles won their ninth game In their las t 11, while halting a threegame Yankee winning streak . Palmer , 4-3, gave up a homer and a single to Dave Winfield and a single to Roy Smalley In 82-31nnlngs of work. Martinez cam e on to notch his sixth save of the year. Palmer was lifted after Winfield singled w ith two out in the ninth."" ! just joked with (Manager ) Earl 1Weaver) and said , 'Now you take m e out with two out In the ninth Inning?' I think th at upset him." ' said Palmer . Weaver , who se feuds with Palmer ar e well-known , explained. " He had been suffering frnm a stiff forearm from the sixth Inning ·on. Thai' s w hat he told me. I tried to pick m y spot to get him (out of the baUgameJ. Ther e was no sense letling the ty ing run get on." Palmer gained his 252nd car eer victory, moving ahead o f Bob Gibson Into 31st place on the all-time list. Brewers 5, Tigers 2 Paul Molitor belted a two- run homer to key a three- run Milwaukee third Inning as I he Brewer s handed the Tigers their fifth straight defea t. " I r ealized a long lime ago that I'm more important to our club as an offensive player than as a defen- sive player, .. said Molitor , who fin is hed the gam e with two hits In four trips, driving in two runs and scor ing two. "Thai's where I emphasize all my efforts, on offense. " Detroit' s Larry Herndon hi! his 13th homer of the season off Brew er s' starter Randy L erch, 5-5. Blue Jays 6, A's t Alfredo Griffin and Lloyd M oseby paced the Toronto attack with two RBis each. as the A's lost their fourth straight game. "" We battled back, we struggled from behind," said A's M anager Billy Martin . " That shows me that this team still has plenty of heart. And as long as !hey keep doing that, I 'II still be with "em ... Mall Keough, 6-8, lasted only 21-3 innings. as he hit two batter s and wild-pitched home a run . Later , Oa kland third baseman Wayne Gr oss turned a r outine grounder Into a three-base error, allowing another run to score. COMING UP SHORT - Cleveland Indians' second baseman Alan Bannister leaps high but can't come up with a second inning hit off the bat of Boston Red Sox Ri ch Gedman in Friday night's game in Cleveland. The Indians didn't come up short in the runs department trouncing the Red Sox I0-3.iAPLaserphoto) . I Sum~er league standings Big Bend Pee Wee G rrl s W. L . T e.1m 3 Pom eroy 2 New Haven I Middl eport M id qe ts 0 M aso n 0 Mid d leport Dusters Sco res Pomeroy 15 New H av en Mid ge ts 4 Ma so n 2: New Hav en Mason 9 ; Pom eroy 13 Du ster s 2 0 I I 7 2 8; 10 Big Bend Lrttl e L ea gu e Boys WHOLESALE-RETAIL SWIMMING POOLS WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE In -ground I< rls lrom $ "1o/S .OO W. l. T ea m 8 I New Haven 9 2 Mason Range r s B 2 R utl and 8 J Sy r acuse 6 5 _Mason VFW s 6 M iddleport Brav es 4 7 Middl eport 1nd1ans 4 7 Pom er oy Powell 's I 9 ~ H a rri so n vi ll e 0 II Sa lem Ce nter Sc ores : Syrac use 10 H ar r isonv ill e 4; VFW 7 Pome r oy 1; R utl a nd 3 Braves 1: New H aven 16 Sal em Ce nter 0; Ranger s 7 Indi ans 2: Rangers 5 · Syr ac use 1: Beave r 4 Pomeroy 3 ; ' V FW 11 Sa lem Ce nter 1: Ru tl and 8 HOLIDAY POLLS, Inc. SOUTH 3rd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-2196 PAT HILL FORD, INC. DAL£ ~- SANDERS, GE~. single and a run-scorin g limes . And who's been gelling Har• ra h out. any way? It 's j ust too bad , . beca us<' Eck" s been pitching such · grea t ball. We've been aver aging grounder by Andre Thornt on. The Red Sox !led It In 1he 1hlrd when Carl Yas trze mskl singled hom e one run a nd Rich Gedma n · s grounder scored another. The Indians. however, broke t he ga me open with a six-run third. Mike F ischl ln . who had three hil s, l ed off w ith a single and Miguel D i· lone followed with his third hom e run of the season . Har ra h then slugged his 13th homer to make it S-2. Hargrove wa lked and Thornt on d oubl ed h im home. chasi ng Eckers ley. "" Th ey were j ust hilling the ball off him ."" Boston Manager Ralph Houk sa id. "" He had good stuff . bu t evf'n W a lt er .Johnson go t hit som f' WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON THE BEST VARIETY OF TRUCKS IN THE VAUEY: Short & long Beds, 4 speeds, 5 speeds, and automatics India ns 0 ; Sy r acuse 10 VFW 7 : Pomeroy 18 H ar ri sonvi l le 4 ; Ru tl an d 4 Indians 3 Big Be nd Pee Wee Boy s W. L. T e am P izza Shack 8 0 N ew H ave n Dodger s 7 0 6 t M ason Pir n l es Modd leporl Cubs 5 J 3 Po m eroy Powel l' s 4 J Mi dd lepor t Mu stanQ s 4 4 Syracuse 2 4 New H cwen Yank ees Pomeroy Suqa r Run Ash l and 2 4 Sale m Cen ter 1 5 I 7 H dr ri sonv r!le Mason Cubs I 8 Ru t land ~ s Scor es : Dodgers 7 Powell 'S 0 ; Mus tangs 20 Mason Cubs 4 ; Pozza Sha ck 8 Ya nk ees 5: Pira tes 3 M idd lepo rt Cu bs 2: Sy r ac use 11 Ha rri so nvi ll e 8 ; Y ank ees 10 Sugar Ru n 6, Mu st ang s 3 Pi r at es 2; Powell' s 7 Ha rri son v ill e 5; Dodger s 19 Sa lem Ce nt er 5: Sy r ac use 22 M ason Cub s 10: Pi zza Sh ac k Q M iddl epor t Cubs 2 ; Suga r R u n 9 M ason Cubs 8 s thre£1 ru ns a game fo r him , so even with this loss tonight . he should be ahcul 9-:1 ."" Reli('ver Tom BurgmPif'r came on and gave up a run-sco1ing dou ble to Von Haye.'< and a ru n-scoring groundout by Alan Bannister for an 8-2 C l cv~ l a n d adva ntage. H a yf'S also had a two-11.Jn dou biP in th~ four1h. driving in Harrah and H argrov~. who had singled. Bos ton scorC'd Its final ru n on Roger LaF'ra neols' RBI grounder in the l'ight h. *4 X 4 standard or 1/2 MODELS IN STOCK OFF S-lO's From $7670.26-V-6, 5 spd, 1,500cc springs and more. C-lO's From $8,302.69-V-8, auto., PS, gauges and more. C-20's From $9,279.24-350 V-8. auto., PS, HD suspension and IIJOre. RoadHandler ;adlals Two steel belts. two radial cord Oody plies.· Extra -wide sixrib tread with five deep voids. j' R75165R S49!!hP/US S1.90 Federal OLDSMOBILES - CHEVROLET$ CHEVETTES From S5,512.64 MAUBUS, loaded. S9,980.10 CITATIONS, From S8,_ 311.70 ~fg.~~~7o:~r~~.~~m CUTLASS CIERRA, From S9,852.75 CUTLASS SUPREME, S9,953.10 · CADIUAC SEDAN D~UE, $16,566.68 I. ' '·' • OPEN TIU 9;00 P~- · ,·-. ,. MGR. ' ' Association Division I Southrr n lllin oL~ - Edwardsvl! lr . a pres ident of Western lllinois Univer sity. said the decision had not been formalized . 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Confer encC' ated a tthr m('('tlng but not in cludt"d omo ng thf' teams who v.:ou ld join the nC'w con frr r nn· . WE POOL TOGETHER •STAINLESS STEEL •FIBERGLASS •VINYL LINERS PERSONALIZED POOLS 1·304 -773 · S63 4 C. L . KITCH E N MA SON , W .VA. Pace Concentrated Pool Chlorinating Gtant K:lblets 3 1/2 lb. size Pace Concentra ted Pool Chlonna t1ng G1ant K:lblets 17 1/2 lb stze $69.99 $15.25 BABY TENDER $17 .95 $44 .00 $54.95 $ S.OO $ 2.09 $ 2. 25 $ 5.75 $13 .50 $12.95 S 9. 50 S 7.50 $11.99 $ 8.25 Fo r bab res who need the b es t Fiber c l as , soft n y lon seat. p ull ro pe a nd pl ay b ead . s13so BABY SITTER Mother' s aid to sup · port the baby in th e water . OTHER ACCESSORIES poor TEST KIT .. ..... . ..... . ... . ... . .... $3 .99 LEAF EATER .. . ... .. ......... . . ... $25 .99 VACHEAD ...... . ...... . ..... . .. $21.99 36' VAC HOSE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19 .99 48'VACHOSE ......... . ... . . $25 .99 GAMES BASKETBALL ... . . . ........ . ...... $12.95 DIVE RINGS ... . . . .• •. , . ... . ... . ... $10.25 VOLLEYBALL . ..... . .... . ... . ..... $29 .95 POOL PENGUIN ....... . ... . . . . • .... $5.95 INFLATABLE DOLPHIN . . . . ........ $6 .95 SWIM AIDS SWIMMIES . . . ... . . .. .. , . .. ......... $4.25 SWIMTRAINER . . . . .. .. .. . ........ . $6.SO SWIM SWEATER .. .• . . ......... , ... $20 .50 WATER TUBE .. . ... .. . ... . . . . . . . .. $10.50 DieHards lor .auto. light truck, RV/marlnt!;. utility, motorcycle, commercial. Prtc.t are c.utag prtc• • Now tn ow "R'' C.tllog mane • Shipping. ~H•don extr• •Aile llbout Sun Ctadltl'tonl S•lflfll &al_ T~i·~,:;7~~ ~. • Ph.446-2711 ,.,,..... -....... o 2-speed tan o 2-way air direction o Ex· haust control o Energy Saving Options (Intermittent fan and adjustable thermostat) o COMFORT GUARD ' control helps maintain comforl level you select o lnsla-Mount" lor fast Installation 5,000 BTU • , .. • •. • .•.• . ••.. , ..• ; . , ...... ....• $249.00 10,000 BTU , ••••• , , •.• • . • •.••.. ·'· ..•.... , • , .. • $399.00 18,000 BTU •• • "/ . • . • : . . .. .. .. . . .... . .... • •.... $545.00 ......deNIII ......... · . . . . . . . . . ONIIJCO. • J)fll(' in Nat ional Col\Pg iatf' Athlrtic t h~ a nd Mid-Co ntinent Pace Concentrated Pool Chlorinating Table ts 10 lb. size 61b. HTH DieHard a.tterles POMEROY, OH. Continent Confer ence but to join the association in other sports. Les lie Malpass. pres ident of expec t somC'IimP duling the .\l 'lOTO '15 OFF ~)OtR f u ll ~ · summer gelling togPihPr. That will do it. I'm opt i mbtic ." Thf' right bas kPtball !Pams co m - ~ 3"size New at Sears, Electronic Computer Wheel Balancing. • smooth~r ride • Reduced front end wear ., longer tire life. Protect yourself & your car. We offer this on all new installed Sears tires. We can balance any tires on your car for only S4.SO per tire. Call for appointment - 446-2770. PH. 992-6614 t season, Excise Tax MAKE POMEROY & SIMMONS YOUR PLACI TO DEAL Ti!I&:OO The unnamed source said l hC' plan called for the four schools to continue to play football in the M id· nex t -- $13.99 Heavy Duty 3/4 Ton Trucks. With the Right Equipment. Automatics. Even a 1-Ton C-30 Cab and Chassis. Open Sat. the newspaper said . The other schools wer e listed as Cleveland State, E as tern Ullnois, ntlnois-Chlcago Circle, Northern Iowa, Southwes t Missouri State. Valparaiso and Western Illinois. f our of the team s- E astern 1111· nois. Northern Iowa , Southwes t Missouri Stal e and Western Illinonls- ar e members of the exis ting championship ~ - (Granular) 308 E. MAIN ST. it able m('Ciing and IJ"'ple a r ~ gelling closer and closer together. I j 5 1/2 1b. HTH SIMMONS.olDs~~CAo.-CHEVY,~INC. sure. " hf' said . " We had a vpry pro f- L Y N E CE NTE R SC H E DU LE Wee k ol Jun e 20. 1982 DATE - GYMNA S IUM P OOL June 20 x -Ci osed 1 4 p m ./Open Sw rm June 21 x Closed ~ 2 30 4. 30 p _m _!Open Sw1m x Closed 6 9 p m / Open Swom June '12 x Closed 2 3 30 p.m ./Open Swrm 3 30 5 p _m ./ Fr ec En tcrpr rsc x Closed 6 9 p m ./Open Sw•m Junf' 73 x C ln<>f'rl 2 ) · 30 p.m ./Open Swom 3 :30 5 p .m _i Fr ee En ter pr1se x Closed 6 9 p.m ./Ope n Sw orn June 24 x Closed 6 9 p.m _! Qpe n Swim 3 JO 5 p _m / Fr ee En ter pr1 sc x Closed 6 9 p. m ./Open Swim June 25 x Closed 2. 30 4 . 30 p.m _! Open Sw1m 6 9 p .m / Open Rec 6 9 p.m _! Opcn Sworn Ju ne 26 1 4 p .m ./Open Rc c. 1 4 p m ./Open Swom June 27 x Closed 1 4 p.m ! Open Sworn x Lyne Center gymnas1um rs cl osed duronq the sf' fr m es f or Basketbclll Cnmp ON L Y ! Dry Chlorinator GAS TRUCKS, DIESEL TRUCKS: Mid-Continent Conference. and t he other s com pete as independents in bas ket ball. Impatient Brei! paid $3.40 and $2.60 to place In the fea tured 3-yearold filly pace, and Bar oness Chris paid $3.60 to show . The combination of 2-3-5 In the first race paid $323.40. A cr owd of 5,114 w ager ed $433,318. *S-lO's *C-lO's Some With Air. *C~20's Final details rem ained to be co m pleted, but the confer ence might begin competing for a basketball Ohio Racing results Scioto result s COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP I - Iris ·Hanover , driven by Tim Ungashlck, won the Fourth Division of the Ohio Sires Stakes at Sc ioto Downs Friday night , finishing the In 2:001-5 to pay $6.!ll, $3.60 and '$3.60. SIMMONS LEADS THE WAY OiECK OUT OUR OTHER EVERYDAY~ VALUII:S $6,71900 R BI GREEN B AY, Wis. (AP ) - The Univer sity of Wisconsin-Green Bay and seven other Midwestern univer sities agreed In principle Friday to form a new basketball conference. The Green B ay PressGazelle said II had l earned . A reliable source whose Identity was not disclosed w as quoted as say ing r epresent ativ es of the schools chose the na m e A ssoclaHon of Mid-Continent Univer sities durIng a meeting Friday at the O'Hare Hilton Hotel In Chicago. Your Dealer On The Rive r .. .. ... . ONLY "I've realized l can only do the bes t that I can do," said Denny , 4-7, who struck out five and walked five. "The defeats have caused me to r ealize some of the problems I've had. Now I'm going to work on them ." " He threw good, and the early lead m ade It easy for him to relax and get a good rhy thm," Boston's Dave Stapleton said of Denny. " He painted me pret ty good. He was hit ting the com er s." Dan Splllner pitched the flnal1 2<l Innings for Cleveland. The Indians grabbed a 2.0 lead against Boston 's Dennis Ecker sley. 6-5.• In the first on Mike Hargrove's Eight schools form new basketball conference 1982 MUSTANG 2 door sedan, 4 cyl., reclining bucket seats. wide bodyslde moldings, bumper rub stripe; 4 spd . trans., AM radio, Halogen headlamps, full instrumentation, rack and pinion staering, front disc brakes, steel belted radial tires, deluxe wheel covers, candy apple red in color with vinyl interior. Estimatad MPG is 25 . Th e Sund a y Tim es - Se ntin e t- Pag c-c-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va . June 20, 1982 ,; '• GALLIPOLIS OLIVE ST. 446-4464 �June 20, 1982 The s und ay Times · Sen trn e i- Page- c-s June 20, 1982 Records fall in track meet qualifying because It was canceled when only 11 entrants showed up. All the long jumpers then were moved Into tonight' s trials and finals, which are scheduled only 20 minutes after the 100 final. Lewis, not noted as a good starter, was surprisingly s trong out of the blacks In the 100 heats and was comfortably a head by abou t the GOmeter m ar k. He then eased up and still won handily, clapping as he crossed the fin ish line . Never ,saw the ball--Cedeno Edwin Moses, the world record holder and ranked No. 1 In the world In the· 400-meter lnterm!.'diate hurdles, was thwarted In his a tte mpt to get on the track. Due to the lack of competitors, the 400hurdles trials also were canceled, delaying Moses' long-awa ited 1982 debut. Moses. the 1976 Olympic gold m!.'dallst, is unbeaten since 1977 and Is aiming for his 73rd consecutive virtory in his specia lty . CINCINNATI (AP) -The word "funny" was applied to Pedro Guerrero's decisive triple, but the Cincinna ti Reds weren't laughing about lt . The Los Angeles Dodgers' outfielder led ort the 11th Inning or a 2-2 game Friday night t>y lining one of Tom Hume's pitches toward the left-center field gap. Re ds' center fi e lder Cesa r Cedeno start ed tracking It, then appeared to be puzzled. When the ball arrived, It zoomed just past Cedeno's outstretched g lo ve a nd bounced to the wa ll, letting Guerrero race to th ird base and set up the winning run In the Dodgers' 3-2 victory . "·I thoug ht he was going to ca tch It," said Guerrero, who scored on Mike Sciascia's soft sing le one out la ter. "HP was close to it. I slowed down. The ball m ay have done somethin g funny." " It looked like the bali did som !.'thing funny," echoed Dodgers Man· ager Tom Lasorda . "It looked like geles on Monday for a bone spur. Stewart blanked the Reds on four hits over the first slx Innings, ex· tending the Dodger pitc hing staff's record to 28 consecutive scoreless innings. Stewart a lso singled home he was going to catch the ball and then it did something." If the bali did anythin g extraord l· nary, Cedeno Insisted he was In no position to ascertain. His expla na· lion : he never saw the ball. " It never came out of the light s," Cedeno said, referring to the ring of lights atop Riverfront Stadium . " I had a n idea that the ball was close. I was wa iting for It to come out of the light s. "I can 't believe lt . You can't catch what you can ' t 5('(' . " Los Angeles' fourth v ictory in a row boosted the Dodger s one ga me over the .500 mark, a nd d ropped the Red' back Into a last-place tie wi th Hous ton in the Na tiona l League West, 12% games behind At lan ta . lt a lso Inspired a few of the Dodgers to a tt empt a choru s of "We will. we wlil rock you" in their c lubhous<'. Lasorda started Dave Stewart af· ter Burt Hooten was scrat ched a t the last minute because of a swo llen a run in the Dodgers ' two-run se - cond inning. Center fieldPr Ken Landreaux dropped Cedeno's fly ba ll for a twobase error leading off the seventh, and Duane Walker followed with an RB I double. J ohnny Bench then s ingled to tie the score and chase Stewart. " I didn't wa nt to take any chan· ces ," Lasorda said. "He hadn 't gone tha t long in a while . He should have been out of thP Inning. A guy dropped a fly ball , a nd that hurt him." Steve Howe we nt 22·3 innings, Terry Forster pitched the lOth inning to register his second victory aga inst tlu·ee losSPs, and Vlcentp Romo retired the final three batt ers for h\s firs t save . knee. Hoote n wa.s te ntat ivel y schP- duled to have s urgery in Los An· Diehard fans compete for loyalty recognition COLUMBUS, Ohio (API -The firm tha t publishes programs sold at Ohio State football games has a contest going to find die hard Buck· eye fans . And It's getting some un- HEAD TO HEAD - Herschel Walker. left. running for tht· At hlt•ti r Att ic. noses out George Walcott of On·go n for st' ('Oild plat't' in the third hra t of tht• men's 100 mt'ler run tim•· trials friday a t the 1982 USA/Mobi l Outdoor Track and f ield Championship at the Uni ve r- won;; Jbo ut in Su nd ;..~y · s ru nning ol IA!and ro Penalver of Cuba won th t• ht•at. Tht• meet r nntinues through Sunda y. I AP I.aserplwtol . Hacf' offi r ials say· a h or~c ,' s load the $l:JO.OXl Ohio Derbv a t This tiP· for l hP Ohio DPr by' s l H mil <' dow n rar f' 1rac k.. course is dc tcrmim""d by the horsr's mo n r~ · winnin gs. Thr r ichr r th<' " He 's just a nother hors<' ... said Campo. who tr·a ined l9Rl Kentuckv [)(>rbv winner Pleasa nt Colom·. Cdmpo's ent ry in the Ohio D<>rby is High Ascent , who du eled eventual 13rlmont Sta kes winner. Conquis la · dar Cicio. for a bout a mile in th a t hors<', the heavier the load. High Ascent "'" ' bur·de n<'d with l2ti pounds in th e 13rlmont. thP same load assig ned to a ll horses. In th e Ohio Der by. Air Forbes Won will drag 126 pounds , a nd Spanis h rae() a Drums, winnPr of I hP PC'nnsy l\'ania f P \1/ \\'('('ks ago. Cam po sa)·s hl' ll bP in subu rba n Ascent will b<• assign('(! 114 pou nds. Ca mpo. wh o say s H ig h A scent' s chances in lh<' Ohio De rby are enhancl>d b.v a ti ght jockey load , is rs]X'Cia lly fond of Spa nis h Drums. "Now tha t's a nic<' horse . He' ll be tough Sund a)·," Ca mpo said . Spanis h Drums. who bea t Air Forbes Won by a nrrk in the Penns.v l\·a ni a DPrby·. is s imply a st ro ngPr horse. Ca m po sa id . "Spanis h Drums was bett er tha n him 1Air ForiX's Won t las t timt' a nd he'll be be tter than him again ." [)(>rb.v. will carr y 12:! po unds. Hig h t ra in ing in Taf' Kwon Do IKorran kara te 1. r·rrenti)· had o ne of it s st u· dPn ts honorffl in a tournament pcrforma nC<'. Connie Mass ie , a third dPgr rP brown bell . won Olympic-style medals in both e mpt y-ha nded kata and spa rrin g in the Regional AAU Qual· ifying Tournament in ChillicothP. Mr s. Massif' part iripated a gain st ~50 competitors in the tournament. Shl' took a second place s il ver meda l in kal a a nd received a third place bronze medal in the sparring tes t. She a lso placed fifth in the weapons ka ta di vis ion. Park schedule r; ALLIPOLIS - This week 's schedule for the 0 .0 . Mclnt)TP Park Dis trict women 's soft ball league has be!' n announced . .JC'wels wil l face Cf'ntury Com- munica tions at 1: 41 p.m. Tuesda y, followed by Maso n Count)' Mer· cha nt s versus Sport -About at 6:45 p.m . Brewer s wi ll pia)· against the All -Stars at 7:41p.m . Standin gs this wCPk arp Mason County Merchants, 3-0; Centu ry Communi cations, 2·1: Brewers, Q. 3; All-Stars. 0-3. Mrs. Massi(' f hu s qualifi Pd in al l thiT'(' div i.o. , ions to co mpC' tr in th r AAu Na ti ona l Tournament . to IX' held in Chicago .July Extra tickets are available 22 ·2 ~ . ScnsPi .Jpr ry M as~ k· . Bodory - oDojo ins truc tor. sa id he' s proud of the studen ts a nd the ded ica tion to their a rt . Beca uS(' they havrdi stin· gu is hed them selves in other compe· titions and have won sew• r al tro phies. the st ud io is looking for·· ward to s tro nger p('rfo rmances fro m it s stud ents in tho future . Tho Bodoryo Dojo will host a .T\. •' - GALLIPOLIS - Ex:tra tickets lor the June 25 Cincinnati RedsAtlanta Braves game, set for June 25 at Riverfront Stadium, are avaUable by calling the Gallla County Senior Citizens Cen!Al~ at 446-7000 or by stopping In at the center. tournamrnt of it s ow n in Novembfor in Gall ipolis . in association with the Ko S ut r mi Sr ie i Kan . an int ernal ionall y · ranking or gan iza· li un. uf which the Dojo is affiliated . Nevvfor'82 I.R.A. Regulations CONNIE MASSIE GREAT TV Organizalional meeting GALL IPOLIS - An organizational meeting will be held July 1 for the second 0.0. Mcintyre TBall Tournament in the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric building. The tournament, consisting of all county and city T·ball team s, will be held from July 8-10. Those Interested are urged to bring a team roster and a $10 entry tee with them to the meeUng. For more lntonnatlon, call 446-2329 af· ter7 p.m. RECEPTION FOR RURAL HOMEOWNERS••• FINALLY! ' If you live beyond the reach of most TV broadcas t and cab le services, then Satellite TV was designed for you I '399000 Even if you already have a company or Keogh retirement plan, ev,en if you are Plus Installation Channel Maat:a,. sat:allita aaM:h atat:/an! programs require viewer fees.) Satellite TV is amazingly sharp and clear. It comes direct from t~e studio to the satellite to you - as clear as a studio monitor. You've never seen TV like this before I cars Bank CALL TODAY, OR STOP IN AND ASK ABOUT OUR FREE ON·SITE SURVEY The Commercial 8r Savings Bank BOB'S ELECTRONICS Gallipoli$ Tra c k ·' "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" ' 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza Nationwise 10W30 !~e ?an9!:r £2~~!~~~:r=~~~::;;:~~~~fm oil change •Easy pour, screw top Limit 2 less 1.50::: your co.t 3.20:::!.. ... .,64•,... . .,.,, ......,,...r...,,r:u• Castro! GTX 10W40 or 20W50 fi rl I ' ;.; .. '' ' ' . Marietta, I' Paso in a nd as a su phomo r(' a nd senior at Arizona Slalt· in 1 ~17~1 a nd 1981. had a 1-x\~ t th r ow uf 21H ff'f't , 10 l ~ ?H inches. Reg '44 AR 78x 131 P 165 Pacemark Steel Radial Whitewalls •Do uble poly cord s for strength and stability • 2 ply poly cords with two '72 '74 '44 '49 ' 54 '62 G60x 15 L60x 15 E70x 14 F 70x 14 G70x 14 G70x 15 f E 1 '55 '64 ' 45 '4 7 '49 '51 I 19 4 01 stee l belt s • 5 rib tre ad design SIZE Reg SALE BR 78x r 31P 185 ER 78K I41P I95 FR 78x 141P205 GR78 x 141P215 GR 78 xi 51P2 t 5 HR78 x 151P225 LR 78x t 51P235 ' 50 ' 56 ' 58 ' 61 ' 52 '65 •70 '45 ' 51 '53 '56 '57 FET \16""/ 98 Solo 04' qt. Limit 12 Castro! GTX e ngi nee red lor 11maller cars All oils 81lC88d new c ar specs ot SFICC 29.88 40 M ONTH Nationwise Maintenance Free All ballenes wl exc hg . Calc ,IUm BatterieS ava1 lable l or mos l c ar s 'Never need s water 41.88 mo 47.88 60 rno under nor mal c ondtt 1ons !)() '3 Off Dorey Motorcycle Batteries, Reg trom 12 9~ . Honda. Kawa saki. Yamaha and Su1 ut. r 1.66 2.88 99¢ ea. Reg. 2.29-269 Nationwise Oil Filters Nationwise Air Filters Reg . 1.39- 1.59 Nationwise PCV valves or Gas Filters For most domestic and import ca rs Limit 2 2.19 Reg . 3.44 Motorcraft Oil Filters For mos t domesti c cars onl y. Limit 2 Save over '1 ! Your Choice 3.88 Reg. 4.95 3.44ea. Hose Kit AJC Recharge S.vo up to 1131 Resin Glaze Car Polish 16 oz .. Reg 4 95 fT 211 Color Back Finish Reslorer 99' Reg . 1.49 AJC Freon 16 oz ., Reg 5 t9 IH270 Save over 1/3! Color Back Vinyl Restorer IM -814 /F R\ 2 t6 oz., Reg. -4.95 IT274 E-Z Ride Shocks 6~ oa. Reg . 79' Non Reeletor 84~ ea. by Monroe Auto Equip. Company Reg . 99' Reelator Motorcralt Spark Plugs Slandard Ltmtt 16 Spark Plug Gouge Reg. 1.75, 1823 . t.39 Reg . 7.95 Save over ' 2! 25% Off \ Evorydoy low Price on Delco, Mopar I . Molorcroh Eltoept lite. leftHIOn• Eumptoo: Tune Up Ktto ·Plan tournament . $39 Reg '4 3 AR70xt 3 "4 pl y D Ol ~ lO I<J ~ q1 alter mfg. rebate Reg. 4.)15 .... ' the U n i\' Pr ~ it ~· o f Tf'xa s · J-:l Super Chargers 50, 60, 70 Series 'M 50x 14 "N 50x 15 B6 0 x 13 E60 x t 4 G60xt 4 L60 x 14 QI S 0 1t 4.70:::. 5.88 *24 wlrebuildable ellchg. Rem1nufactured Starters or Alternators Both tor most domestic cars except Integral and Motorola 11tft High torque starter wlrebulldabte 3.71 For e cyl. Chrysler MARIETIA - There wiD be a . U.S.S.S.A. Class D World Qualifier July 3, 4, and5. ' , Wiilners will advance to the Class . 0 World tournament · Labor Day · weekend. Entry fee Is $75. Drawing ..will be held Thw-.day, July· 1, at : J{adley Field, at 7:30p.m. : For more Information pleue con.tact Enos L. Singer, U.S.S.S.A. Area Dlrectoc (office) (814) 374-4322 or (hmle) (814) 373-al02. Fi e ld with two fibergla ss belts •Oallined white lett ers SIZE SALE SIZE SALE :, !) Re~~lty. Anyone interested in sponsoring a team should contact Rusty Bookman Monday.SSturday, 1-5 p.m., 992-9968 or 992-5298 evenings. and Cha mpionships. The 28-yea r-old Sta lma n, the col· legiate champion as a freshman at $38 Summer Basketball League A men's ·and women's summer basketball league is being sponsored by the General Hartinger Park in conjunction with area merchants. The league will be divided into two age groups: eighth grade and younger, and ninth grade through adults. Anyone interested in participating in the sununer basketball league should sign-up at the park pool or call 992·9968 MondaySaturday 1.0 p.m. or 992-5298 evenings. The following merchants have already sponsored a team: Powell's Super Value, Sears, Central Trust, General Tire Sales, Cuatom Print Shop, Downing..Childs Insurance Agency, Village Phannacy, Brogan· Warner Insurance Agency, SmithNelson Motors, K.C.'s Club, Cleland a government employee or are in the armed for~es, you c~~ still put money you earn mto an lnd1vrdual Retirement Account! That means that you can put up to $4000 jointly (up to $2000 individua~~ $2250 if there's a nqn-working spou~~} It's a great way to get high interest arl,d a tax deduction for the . entire amount! ' Even if you get only two, or one, or even none of the popular TV channels right now, with a Channel Master satellite earth station you could get ·dozens of channels of the best entertainment and information in the world I (Some Upper Rt. 7 Saturda y in the USA-Mobil 5 OFF ALL KELLY SPRINGFIELD PACEMARKS & SUPER CHARGERS! Swim-A-Thon - The park pool, in conjunction with the American Cancer Society, will be having a swim·athon on August 7. !!ponsor lorms can be picked up at the pool beginning July5. Several other activities are sfill being organized and will be a nnounced later. NDWC)NLY "Across from the Plaza" ev~nt s O utdoor 5 5622. make it possible for practically every working person to ~. . .\ participate! Toledo drops 13-11 decision By The A,.;ociated Press A two- run homer by Je r ry Keller got the Richmond Braves started tow a rd a 13 -11 Internatio na l League baseball victory over the Toledo Mud Hens in a ga me in which Richmond survi ved Toledo's eight-run ninth inning. In o ther IL action, Dave Baker's two-run homer In the third inning paced a 12-hlt Syracuse a ttack as the Chiefs downed the Tidewater Tides 9-4. The Columbus Clippers turned a ninth-Inning suicide squeeze play Into a double play to preserve a 3-2 vic tory over the Pawtucket Red Sox. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. !API - Ri a Sta lman of The Netherlands shat · tered meet a nd stadium records three times each In winning Lhe women's discus, the firs t of 12 final •SALE! MIDDLEPORT - A number of summer activities have been scheduled for all age groups by the General Hartinger Park staff. Individuals interested in any or the following activities should contact Rusty Bookman at the Park Pool, 992·9968, or at his horne, 992-5298. Swimming Lessons - Swimming and lifesaving lessons will begin June 21 for two weeks. Classes will be taught by He len Zion . Registration is being taken at the pool in advance or the first day of class. Ping-Pong. Tournament - A pingpong tournament will be held Sunday, June Tl , at 2 p.m . at the park. Registration will begin at I p.m . Tennis Tournament - A tennis tournament for singles and doubl es has been scheduled for July 2-4. If interested call Larry Baker, 992-5523. Golf Clinic - Bill Childs ol Jaymar Golf Course will be having a golf clinic July 11 from 2-4 p.m. at the General Hartinger Park. No registration is necessary . Basketbalr League - Sign-up for men's and women's basketball league is now being taken al the pool. If interested, call 992-9968 by July 12. Swimming Lessons - A second session of swimming lessons will begin July 12. If interested, call for early registration . Wrestling Clinic - Coach Larry Grimes, head wrestling coach at Meigs High School, will be holding a wrestling clinic at the park shelter house July 11 from 2-4 p.m. If interested, call Coach Grimes at 992- Honor karate student GAI. l.I P OLIS - The Budoryo Dojo. a loca l studio which prov ides Netherlands Stalman shatters meet, stadium rt>cords for park sity of Te nnt•ssee's Tom Black Trac·k in Knoxv illt•. No rth Randall on Sunda y to watch High Asce nt. primaril)' bPca US£' he ll'tll IX' carr-,•ing a light load. Those are some examples from more than 100 Buckeye boosters 'trying to convince a Columbus public relations firm, Zimmerman and Leo nard, they are among seven of OSU' s bel;t fa ns. Announce • • • achvthes Spanish Drums stronger--Campo CI.I-:Vf-:LAI" D t,\ Pt - Tra iner Jo hnn .~ · C: tm po sa)·s hig hl.l· touted :\ ir F orbc•s Won is not thP horSf' to usual ent ries . One fan want s his as hes scat · tered over Ohio Stad ium a fter he dies; another sent a telegra m to Ihe Pope last fa ll seeking a prayer for victory by OSU over Michiga n. ning on a stt•al a~ai nst Rt·ds ' pilc'ht•r Frank Pa s tur~­ Ci nrinnati Reds' scrund Bast·nwn Hon (h'~ h· r t·uuldn t makelhc tag . I AP L:~serpholo J . SAFE AT SECOND - Los Angeles' Pt·dru Guerrero slidrs into second Friday during the sixth in- Dtotrlbutor Copo Reg. 4.25 ... . 3.19 -'1:1 e xchg. lor most Chryaler and •orne Ford c ars '37 Alternators wl rebulld•bl• exchg. lor Integral & Motorola ellcept high HD unila 14.95 wl rebuildable Remenufactured 1 ~chg Water Pumps 18.95 Quality Disc Pads w/rebuttdable exchg . tor most 8 cyt. domestic and most 4 -6 cyt. Imports (2 wheels) mosl domestic cars 25,000 mites rated For . . 27.95 w/exchange Now Dtoc Broke Rotor• . . . 40.85 ' 209 Upper River Rd.' Heavy Duty 7.88 Reg . 10.95 Save over 1 3! Van &·Truck 12.88 Reg . 15.95 S.ve over 1 3! Ultra Air Oloc Broke Collporo . ' Fore cyt. HOURS: w/exchg., for most domestic cars 25,000 mites rated 9.95 axle set Original Equipment Reg. 7.95 ... . 5.98 10.5 Sun. M·F · 8:30.7 8:30.6 Sat. axle set (2 wheels) For most domestic 4-6 cy t. cars and all Chevy small block VB 1969-7t For 6 cyl. GM Wlro S.to 6.88 Relined Brake Shoes 24.88 Reg . 29.95 Save over 151 446-3807 �1982 June Po me Argen.t ina bounces back, whips Hungary squad, 4-l MADRID, Spain I API- After a stunning defeat in the first game. defending champion Argentina has righted Itself In the race for the 1982 World Cup soccer championship. Diego Mar ado na. the Argentines' 21·year-old sensation who has been compared to Pele. scored two goals and set up another Friday, lifting his team .to a crucial 4-1 victory over H ~ngary. The Group 2 triumph means Argentina, along with Hungary, still has a chance to qualify for the ,,._ cond phase of the world 's biggest The BOO-line to Fashion! • •• NAVY • soccer tournament. BEIGE Maradona's brilliant performance contrasted s harply wit h his RED lackluster effort when Belgium downed Argentina 1-0 In the World Cup opener last Sunday. Argentina' s convincing victory should erase doubts whether the South Amer icans still pack the kind of power that earned the 1978 title. Three·time World Cup winners Brazil a lso played brilliantly frl· day night, trouncing Scotland 4·1 in a Group 6 match. The victory m!'ant the Brazilians. the pretourna ment favorites, are a lmost certain of advancing to the second round. In Friday' s other ma tch. Italy a nd Peru t\Pd 1-1. Oscar. the Brazilian defender who played for the North American Soccer League Cosmos In 191'll, put his team ahead for the first time in the 49th minute with a header o!f a corner shot from J unior. The other Brazilian goals came from Zlco, Eder and Roberto Falcao. In the Peru-Italy Group 1 match, Teofl\o Cubillas, the veteran fort Lauderdale Strikers mldflelder, had an outsta nding game for Peru as his team ra llied In the second half. first -round competition In the 24tea m month-long tournament resumed Saturday today. Poland met Cameroon, New Zealand faced the Soviet Union a nd E l Salvador was played Belgium . BLACK WHITE GREEN SECOND GOAL- BrazU's Oscar, rigbt, scores the second goal for Brazil in their World Cup game against Scotland In Seville, friday. At left is Craeme Sounees, Frank Gray of Scotland with back turned. 1AP Laserphoto). N-M width s ••••• LUMBER & HOME KNOCKS OUT••• Now thftl SUnday, June 27111 HOL E IN ONE - Bill Brode II waves to the gallery after an ace on fif· · th lwle during th e serond round of the U.S. Open friday at Pebble Beach, Calif. Brmll'II used a six irun un the 170-yard hoi<·. I AP Laserphoto). CHIPPING IN- Bruce Devlin chips from the rough on the 12th hole at Pebble Beach during the second round of the U.S. Open friday. Devlin was three under for the day and five under after 36 holes to retain his lead. I AP Laserphoto ). Mon. & Fri. 9:30 til8 p . m. Tues ., Wed, Thur ., Sat. I 9:30 til s p . m . TREATED FRAMING LUMBER LUMBER Rttists rot . Otcay and term111 attack C111n . dry end ktDt vnder cover :Devlin has two stroke lead after two rounds of U. S. Open action 1'1\lfl\Y m: ,\C ll. Cili f , ,\PI [1 h,l'- bt'i'n jJ .H·ar-., ~ inn· BrucP · I >t ·\ lin pl:t~·t·d h1..., first round of proft ...,.., li ifLI I gnlt and W y·t·;us sin cf' hP \'- ' 'n 'II" la:,f tuurnanwnt . lit · h a 1r;Hli t ionJ lis 1. a p roduct of gil!!'" 1dcl school. :1n d throug h a ll rll os1· t1i r di cs d nd bogc_vs. c hips and • J.Hi tf". lw h.1 d 11 ew•r u.Sf'd any t11in g : bu t :t cl r ivf'r H'i t/J ~~ wooden llcJd · unt i l l:ts t u.·Pd: . Hu r hi s g:11ne had gone so so ur tllat [)p\· Jin dPr idf'd to try so m e. thing cliff<·rt •nt. So he picked up a nw t.!l ell i\'1 '1" on liH' f'VC' of the U ni - !(•d SL1H•s Op1 ·n . h;ilfw.l_\· th ro ugh onf' of g1J!l' " mos t pn•s ti gious tourna . nH ·nh, Ut•\ ·lin w as fi Yr strokes undt'l par Jl uq afwr ~~ l umlcr 69 Fridd_, .. H e h;1d a 2-st rokr lea d ov pr _voung Lan:- Hin kcr, \vhosesPCont.lrou nd !i? was thP bc~ t sr orr in th(' : fi ro.,t I \ \ 'U t.la~·s of thP tournament. St'(1f l Si mp su n was alonC' at 142 : f(l\111\~- ~ ·d IJ ~- I ._\' 11 L u ll , Cal v in 1\ "t'IE', \11 \\· . An d\ :\orth ;< ll d 11ill \{ogers at 14.1. IUx·n rc\ -sP('k in g .J ack N icklau s, C 1 '01' ~ P Bums, T om Kit e. T om \ \ ': 1t.c., on and Ho bhv Cla mpf'tt \\ 'C' JT' nt· xt a t P\' t •n p:t r 1-i·l for tht · first . h1dt'"· :~6 Of tlla t group, N icklau s. : "h t1nlin g fo r an unprPcr dentcd fifth Op<'n title. had the ix'sl round Frida)· with a 70. 1\e was asked for a two-da y a ssPss m Pnt of thf' leader \:J~.."I;trd . .. I SPC six ft •llo w s undPr par (act u : all \' ~C'VP n 1 a nd so m e pretty decent : pb,·<·r s at p;<r a nd not reall y any b: ocl ~ in co m m and of the tourna - mrnt ." hr sa id . De\'lin. who hdd s ha red the fir stround lead a t 70 with Roger s. bir di ed the second. third. fourth and scwnth holes Friday. But he gave the edge right bac k lo Pebble's un fo r~vin g layout with four bogeys over a fivc-holP srwt c h, startin g at No. 9. But Devlin a pproached his problem rationdlly. "I told myself that eve ryone will make some bogeys, so don'! panic ." His recovery sta rted wit h a birdie at No. 15 followed by two more at 17 and 18, finishing the round a l m. Can the 44-year -o\d keep up this pace a nd become the oldes t winner in I he Open' s histo ry? "I don'l see an y reas on why I shouldn't continue to play well. " he sa id. "But if the wheels come off, I 'II ju st have to hang in there and S ('(' wha t I can do." The field is bunched behind him. IL'<l by two youngst ers, Rinker and HERSHEY. Pa iAPi - Vicki r ergon fired a >-under-par 67 to tak P the fir st-round lead in the Lady Keystone Open at the Hershey Country Club. Barbara Mox ness a nd rookie Patty Rizzo were tied for second a t 69 . Tennis BRISTOL , England !API American Tim Mayotte defeated Russell Simpson of New Zeala nd 6-2. 6-2, 7-5 to move into the finals of •' ' ' I Hall • •• Bedroom Bedroom Save on Masterwork~ Interior latex Flat Wall Point. • WashDble. • \A.\:Jter Cleanup. Bedroom Dining L 11'4" - --+-- ---+--9'4"'----l--9'4"- - - - l - - - -17'0"- - --+1- -11'0.. _j 2"x6" Exterior Walls-R-19 Wall Insulation • • • •I Front Bay Windows Total Electric Skylight Natural Wood .Paneling Furnished Financing Available · Delivered and Set Up ' $14,69500 LIIIIIIOI(III UNEVEN EVENT - Marie Roethlisberger from Minneapolis, Minn., goes through her routine on the uneven bars at the International Invitational gym- l $755 GAL Reg. $8.55 Gal. : : . , ' Save on Devoe REGENCY HOUSE® Exterior Acrylic Latex House : and Trim Paint. : : : • Resists peeling. • Mildew and fade resistant. • One coot when applied as directed. $J440 . Glo}l515 Flat · Reg. ·S16.40 Gal. Gol Gal. Reg. $17.15 Gol Custom Colors slightly higher CAROLINA LUMBER ; And Division of Grow Group, Inc. PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -The along. the Delaware- ~ towpath ~ Raritan Canal makes an excellent ~ hiking path for walkers. · : E,v ery spring, the Sierra Club or- 312 Sixth Street Point Pleasant Sto~e Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m..-5:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m .• 12 noon. back to take a two-shot lead Friday In the championships. Coach Mimi Ryan said: "You just have to forget you are In the lead and play the golf course the way it was designed to be played. If you play your competition a nd not the golf course, you walk home empty-handed." The top 15 team s were to resume play today. The tournament began with 23 teams. With a round of 292 Frtday, the Lady Gators' 54-hole total of 900 put them two shots ahead of Tulsa, at 902. and three ahead of Texas a nd Georgia, both at 903, in the 72-hole tournament. Texas Christian was fifth at 904, followed by host Ohio State at 911 . Despite a third·round 75, Amy Benz of Southern Methodist continued to lead Individual standings with a 54-hole total of 217, four shots better than teammate Cathy Hanlon and Georgia's C\ncy Pelger at 221. J a nice Burba of Oklahoma State, Cathy Reynolds of North Carolina and TCU's Jenny Lldback were tied at 222, five shots off the pace. Lidback shot a tournament-low 69 with three birdies on the back nine Friday. Kathy Kratzer! was the low Buckeye, nine strokes back at 226. Florida. a fourth-place finisher In the NCAA version of the national championship and the Southeaste~n Conference champion, seeks Its first AlAW title. : Hiking path ' ' · Concrete lrtYII Mil - JU FENC£ __ 1D.84 Split Rail _. J. ~ ~ •., • · '-~ l u.• . ...•. CLASSIFIED IIIII ... WOOII Pra11nlll¥1- II ~DS Wood Entrance THE BIG BEND CITIZEN'S BAND RADIO CLUB, INC., WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS FOR MAKING THEIR SIXTH ANNUAL COFFEE BREAK ON SUNDAY, MAY 2ND,1982, AT THE ROYAL OAK PARK A COMPLETE SUCCESS . '"" Self Sealing Fiberglass IICh ROORNG SHINGLES .95 '"'" 2"x4"x92'i•" 121 " " Pre-Cut Studs_ 2"x3" Sta•s __ 'f?"K4'x8' COX Plywood Sfteetftlng _ _ ., " "' 7/16"x4'x8' POMEROY Jim 's Gu lf St ati on (Beacon ), Pomeroy Cement Block Co .. K&C J ewe l er s, New York Clo thin g H ouse, Mick's Barber Shop, Two's Com· pany, Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, Chapman Shoes, Marguerite Shoes, Fabric Shop, Swa tze l's. Moores, Fr anc is F lori st , Kiddie Shop pe, G& J A ut o Part s, Myrtis Kay Beauty Shop, Ebersbach Har dware, Han ley Shoes, Stiffl ers Dept. Stor e, Clark's Jewe lry, Top of the St airs Fitness & Beauty Studios, Pomeroy Flower Shop, Nelso n's Drug Store, Simon's Pick · A · Pair, Cr aw's Family Res tau ra nt, Dal e Hill For d Tractor, Riverside I GA, Modern Supply , Cra fty Ladies Han dicraft, Meigs Tire Ce nter , Pomeroy Home & Auto, J&R Sports Shop, H&R Block, Burger Chef, Jones Boys, Pomeroy Bak e Shop, Chatteau Beauty Sa lon, Dabbl e Shop, McClure's J In One, Ewing Funera l Home, The Farmer's Bank, Davis·Quickel Insurance, Downing -Chi lds Insurance, Crow · Crow & Porter Attorney, Charles Knight Attorney, Jim's Wine Store, Meigs Inn , Fred Crow II Attorney, Story & Story At· forn ey, Car ter Plumbing, Douglas W. Littl e Attorney, Gravely Tr ac· tor, Sea r s, Bernard Fultz A ttorney, St ate Farm Insurance, Bank One of Pomeroy, V.D . E dward s Insura nce, Landmark, Twin City M achi ne Shop, Exce lsi ior Sa lt Works, Diamond Sav ing s & Loa n, Ohio Va lley Plumbin g & Hea ting , Brogan ·Warner Insuranc e, The Dail y Sentinel, Legar Monument, Logan Monument, Forest Run Ce· ment Bl ock Co .. Sugar Run Mills, Pomeroy Bowl ing Alley, Eaqles F.O.E. , Kingsbury Trailer Sa les & Service, Minersville As hl a nd Station, Du cke tt 's Plants & Things . 1148 : ·ganfzes a OO.inlle hike trom·l'lew B • QSWick to Prlnce!o!l, which takes 10 ; tlr U hOurs to 'c omplete. · t Elglit people 'this year finished ot \ the 12 who started. II 5 5 ''"' ''' e. cce 109!h Do '"'- - - -' e.1 All Stock Uti FX9 36"x80' x1't.' KITCHEN CABINETS Whole House ATnCFAN Fan 36"x80"xPt," ach 3 Lite 32"x80'x 1%" . off Manuftcturer's Uat Prlc1 • No cuttrng ol cer hnQ tD!Sis The tleiillly ol c! assrc hQhl o a~ wll h ra rsell panel doors Suptrro r constwctJOn mctuoes hrl rOw ood tr,lme • No m1lntenance • Mounts rn atttc or wall mortrse-and-tenon tomt s Sell ct os rng • Permanenlly lubricated • J.speed-swttch lnctudMI • Tough. soil start 113-HP WH!ingllouse moto1 • QuiCk 111:1 srm1111 to mstall 6' White Aluminum Aft84 Screen 11.10 each PAnO DOOR_ ...::reac-h 518" 7 Woferboord _ DOORS ~ 10' sec tt on C he c ~ Local Store Fo r A varra ~ rl r l~ IMQU Dovetarled dra w!rs operate on J n~ l on rolle1 suspensron svs tem p01nt Aluminum White One Piece 28" Remodelers Size Fiberglass LADDERS TUB/SHOWER t~lck Insul ated llltty gillS will! latch Easy 10 Install Complell with hardwart 2091!ch We nco Oeslgned lor remodeling 0:1:· ntw construction. narrower ~~~ fits WOOD WINDOWS through tx ii iii'IQ doorways ·• White Atlantis ~-t Water Saver® Toilet __ UJ0/0 off 4495"'" Poly-Pro Siagle Laundry Tub MIDDLEPORT Quality Print Shop, Ben Franklin, Bahr Clothier s, Dutton Drug Store , Village Pharmacy, Napa Motor Parts, Bak er Furniture, Lazy Day Cafe, Lock er 219, Pa t Hill Ford, Brenda's Boutiqu e Bea uty Sl1op, Vaughan's Ca rdin a l. Valley Lumber, Dan' s Boot Shop, Mid· dleport Book Stor e, Middleport Dept . Store, Ca r ouse l Confectionery, Ace Hardwar e, Mark V, Burk etts Barber Shop, Foreman & Abbot, Vaughan's Bakery, Heiners Bakery, Rawlings-Coats -Blower Funeral Home, Royal Crow n Bottling Co . prt.CYI Plntliztd walls. lflllln lnd staus make rt UJjlll '"" modtll 10 chooH l"m CHESTER Gaul' s Grocery, Julie's Beauty Shop, Baum Lumber , Ridenour T.V. Radio Shop, Ridenour Supply , Summerfi e lds Restaurant. 1 blll'l ranch. llat cerllng on your stab Build your own homt lnd borrow IHI money 1 Ttle ~~ With BIIVInlzed Rl• Bl•na -.. •u..--,.,.trill,..... =""" $2,299- .,..--•••.r.on. 11111t '5,084 ~ RUTLAND Rutl and Bottled Gas Co., Frye's PennzoiL Dairy Delite, Jim 's Market , Rutland Hardware, Rutland Furniture, Rutland Dept. Store. Z4'xl8' Includes: Plans, Timbers. Trusses. Trim, Lumber, Nails . TUPPERS PLAINS Tupper s Plains Hardwar e, Keebaugh's Soda Shoppe, Hawlt's Sohio Station, Tuppers Plains Ashland Station . With Pelnted Rib Siding 12,&49 Special Ordtf Dntyt Allow 4 wte111 lor dellnry . To 111011tY. Ioiii lito oltllt .. 11111111 . . . . - · 1• .. ,_IIIIIM ...... IIr-. Stop by todly, or lor mort information on &I Hointl, mill this coupon wllll 1:2.01 lor p0111111 and ftlnd"no to: SYRACUSE Hubbard's Greenhouse, Baer's Market , Larry 's Market, Codner's Gas Station, Syracuse Dairy Bar . RACINE Racine Home National Bank, Waid Cr6ss Store, Aline's Beauty Shop, C&A Auto Parts, Smith's Pennzol l Stati!)n .. Wagru:J,:~ Hardware. Spen· cer's Fas .... Check. C&S Pennzoil Station-:-'star S\fppfy. . • Bod Mason Furniture, Bob's Thick Shake, Les' Carry Out. Roush s ,Y Shop. G&J Auto Parts, Mason E xxon, P«kens Hardware, . Bobs Market, Mason County Bank . · NEW HAVEN, W. VA. h' New Haven Furniture, Be n Franklin, Health·Aid Pharmacy, Fas oon Shop. curry's Carry Out, Millers Insurance, Texa~o Gas Station, Ace Hardwa·re, Amoco, New Haven Supermarket~ Burr~s Barber Shop. IF BY ANY CHANCE, THE CLUB HAS ACCIDENT ALL, Y OMITTED ANYONE FOR THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS, PLEASE ACCEPT 0UR APOLOGY. , 1 .THE BIG BEND CITIZENS BAND RADIO CLUB, INC. \ .. Trim '2,984 dl\ & HOME CENTER '&I' LUMI~R lox!& Eilllty Faor. PA 15330 MASON, W. VA. ,• SUPPLY COMPANY 675~1160 · • • : : • : nmHrl - 375 6'x8' section Exterior Semi· Transparent Florida came from seven shots Gal. nastics meet in Fort Worth, Texas Friday night. Roethlisberger scored a 985 for the USA team In the event. (AP Laserp&oto). .,. Spread sunshine over your house. Devoe WONDER-SHIELD™ Exterior Acrylic latex Flat House Paint. $11 ~~-~~~ living Room 3'h'x5' x8' Treated COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Flori· da 's coach says her team must play ·Ohio State's 5,900-yard, par-72 Sea· 'rlet Course and not the squad's competition If Florida Is to win the AIAW Division I golf champions hips. • Resists peelin9. • Mildew and fade resistant. • One coot when applied as directed. 719 Ltlllllal(lll TlttL.. :}lorida ~has two stroke lead by Redman Homes • • •,. • I FENCEJf' 6"x6'x8' Olpped hr; tournament. Kitchen stockade I' the Lambert and Butler grass courts tennis champions hips. He will play Australian Davis Cupper J ohn Alexander. who scored a 6-1, 7·6 victory over 23· year-old Californian Marty Davis. EASTBOURNE, England !API - Top-seeded Martina Navra tilova outlasted Brttain's Jo Durte 6·3, 3-6, 6-3 in the semifina ls of the BMW women's grass-co urt s te nni s a I I Rinker, who has won barely $2,000 on the tour this season, said, "When I eagled No. 2, I started to feel aggress ive , and after the next two birdies , I wa s playing aggressive ." Simpson said he has been tentati ve because of his back. The players were helped by the calm conditions that set tled over Pebble Beach friday in stark conlras l lo the first ·day winds. The field was cut to 66 a nd those who dropped out included former Open c hampions Jerry Pate, Lee Trevino. Gary Player a nd Arnold Pa lmer, a long wi\ h Spa in's Seve Balles teros. Utitlly • • 10' 2"x8" !~ Simpson. Rinker, a 24-year-old F loridian, had s ix birdies aft e r an eagle en route to his 67, finis hing with three stra ight birdies. Simpson. who has been battling back problems. checked in with a 69 and 142. Hall SIZE 12' 10' ( Fergon has lead in Hershey meet Venture • I I 8' SIZE :1 ' II We t1HI¥I 1111 rlglll to limit quantiUu. �State/National ou,, ' 'lt', ,,II • .. I SAFF: AT HOME - Atlanta Braves' ca tcher Bruce Bt•nedirt 1201 rolls past the plate sale as San Francisco right, is restrained by teammate Tim BlackweU, 17, and Cubs' catcher Jody Davis after the fight, started as a result of a controversial double play in the first inning. Neither player was ejected from the game. ( AP Laserpholo) . ·- • Summer Sale Giants' ca tcher Bob Brenly 115) tries to make the tag in the first inning of Friday night's game in Atlanta. lAP Laserpholo) . Braves continue hot pace ll} 1\E'i R.\Pl'OI'ORT :U 1 Sport,, \\' riter 1\.lfh ('hri.' ChJmbli ss. Dall' \l uq:Jh\ Jnrl 13ob Horner balling .1 ~ :-1. tht' hrdrt of thr Atlanta BrJ\'C's' l1nrup ca n throw fC'dr into thr lw.trh of \"a!ionall.cague p!tchf'r s. \\'ht•n thf'\ arC'n't doing thf' li on·~ ~h, t r t • of thP hitting, thf' bottom of !h(• tJJ'rlt•r ca n IX' prPtty ~c ary. too. Thrir big gu n<.; rf'!atiq·J~ · 'iil f'nt Frid , J ~ mgtl!. thP Hr.t,. , ."· .'if'\'t ' nth and t' ighth hittPr5. - BrucP fJf •np.. diL"I t~nd i{. lnd~ · .J ohn.'-.on - comblOt'\(! fot o.; i\ runs battf'd in ~ s ..-\ tldnta wh1pp0d San Francisco8-.l " I l1an· in I h~ lo>t couple of W('f'k" star!{'(! to S\l·ing the bat bc>t · trr . hut main!~ · It ff'f'b good to co n- tribute to the ba\Jc\ub." <aid ll<-nedict alter knocking in four run.'-. with a homer and a single. '"Ill<' fourth. fifth and s ixth hit tl'f' S tla\ 'P i)('('ll ('.:.trrying our club all sc•a.son and it" s good to Lakf'somc of 1hf' bu rdC'n off 1hPm, " hf"' addf'd. . &nPdict. h ~tlling in the St'\'f'nth spot. had .t two nm ~ inglc in lhP fi rst w hf'n tht · Bra\·cs jumpC'd on Rcnit ' Mart in, 'l--1. for fi vt> runs. and belted his fir st home r of th~ smson in th~ fifth a fter HornPr had singl<>d . "You Uk ~ 10 think )'o u ·r~a betl~r hittrr in a tough sit uation ," Benedict sa id of his firs l·inning single that came with two out. J ohnson' s two-run double ca pped Pittsburgh 8·3: Houston whipped San Diego 7·2: Mont rea l blanked Chi cago 4·0 a nd New York beat St. Louis 5·3 In the opener of a doubi P. header before th~ Cardinals won the nig ht ca p 5·4. Phlllics 8, Pirates 3 Garry Maddox drove in three 1·un.s a nd Mike Krukow sca llered nine hit s to pace P hi ladelphia over Pilt sburgh . Petp Rose a lso hit two s ingles in fi\·e a t·bat s for the Phil lies. movin g him within four hit s of tying Ha nk Aaron for S<'Cond place on the a ll· time lis t with 3,771 career hit s. Ty Cobb is the all·time leader with 4.191 hit s. With Maddox drivi ng in his three ru ns. tll e P hil\ies took a 7·0 lead in the first fi ve innings, c has ing Ma nnv Sarmi e nto, 2·1, during a lour·nm fifth . "A seven· I1Jn lead. gee, that was ni ce," sa id K11Jkow. 5·5. "But in a situat ion like th at. I rml ly force myse\lto think of it as if it was a 1.0 game i\stros 7, Padres 2 No lan Ryan stru ck out II batters and Ala n Knicely drove in three 11Jns to lead Houston pas t San Diego. Rya n, 6·8, did not give up a hit unt il one out in t he fourth inning a nd wound up with a n cig hl ·hitter. It was Ryan's ! 38th ga me in which he struck out 10 or more ba tt ers. a n extension of his own major Jeag11e record. CHRL<; Welsh. 5·2, was the !loser. " He tl1ya n1 was getting his curve ball over." said Padres' Man· ager Dick Willia m s. "When he does th a t, he's so me kind of pi tcher." Expos~. Cubs 0 Steve Rogers pitched a six· hitter and s ingled in a run a nd Warren Crom a rtie homered to lead Mont· real past Chicago on the cleanest late model cars around! ard instruc tion t ha t info rm..;; jurors of lhf' "pffpct of a finding of not gu ilty by reason of insa nity ." In I hal cas~. Parkl'r sa id, " It becoml'S the duty of th ccoUI1 to commit him to St. Elizabet h'sHospitalta ll'dNal mental llos pital in Washi ngto n ). "There will be a hearing within 50 days to deter· mim• whether th<• defendant is e ntitled to release. " In that hea r ing the defendant has the bu rden of proof. The defendant will rema in in custody and will be e ntitled to release from cus tody onl y If the cou11 finds by a prepondera nce of the evidence that he is not likely to inj urC' himse lf m· other persons due to ment al ill ness. " Test imony in thC' casP co nsumed nearly 9,l(X) pages. and there w!'re more th an 300 exhibit s for the jury to s tudy, including the tormented poem s that the defe nse said arc gu idepos ts to Hinckley's insanil}'. The dozen jurors range in age from 22 to 64. Four work for the gove rnment, six are e mployed in private industry a nd two are retired. One of the jurors . a wom a n. s tudied psyc hology as a gradu ate student and has taken courses dealing with abnormal psycho· logica l problems of socia lly m a ladju sted persons. Hinc kley is c ha rged wit h shooting Reagan. WhiiP House press Sl'Cretary James S. Brady, Secret Srr ,·icc agent Timoth)• McCarthy a nd policeman Tho· mas 0Plahant~' whrr~ th~ out sidC' thC' Washington Hilton l-lotrl. president had gone to make a S(X'f'l'h. thC' OIJ('ning inning and C h<.~mbli ss had a sacrifiCl' nv in lhP s('('ond . ThP v i c t or~' went to rookif' Ken Da y ley, J.:l, who ga,·e up se,·en hits and two ru ns in 5£.:1 innings. Ri ck Ca mp fini shed the game to gai n his fifth save. E lsew here in the NL. Los An· geles edged Cincinnati .12 in 11 in nings; Philade l phia s top ped FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES Fircfight~r s. under police prolPct ion that included borrowed ~a tiona! Guard armored personnel carril'r. uSl'd a gasoli ne·poii'Pred saw 10 cut through 16 mchrs of cind~rblock and wa ll board to get inside. Police I hen s~ arc h <'d 1he lJUilding us ing a pol~ dog. L~i s t l er said th<' gunme n might have sUpped out out a rPar fin' exit af trr SC'f'lng police cars at the front of 1he building . Menk ha us sa id lhr('(' gu nmm e nt ered the s tore about 7: ,J() a.m. Press Writer C l ;\C il'r\AT I tA P 1 - Up to 70 police men, backed Associatt~d me n were holding nine hostages. only to find after a s ix· hour ordea l that the gu nmen had s lip(X'd out and the hostages had barricaded the mselves ins ide. Police said after Friday' s ordea l they don't know why a restauran t e mployee wa ited hours to tell po li ce SHARP- SHARP- SHARP Dale Mrnkhaus, head of the pol icP dcpal·tmcnt' s Sp('('ial Weapons and Tactics team. sa id lhP man. who worked at a n?s taura nt nea r l hC's tor C'. co uld ha ve PndC'd w hat turned ou t to be a p ract icf' run for his sq uad . "We could have used that 1his informat ion! to This coupe is sharp throughout. Landau top, beautiful buckskin cloth interior , tilt wheel, cruise control, air cond., AM · FM stereo and much , much more. This model is a rare find . 1981 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME, 2 DR. DRAMA UNFOLDING- Cincinnati SWAT team members crouch behind a police cruiser, and begin moVing toward the front doors of a Meijer Square discount store on Cincinnati's north side, after nine Open 8 a.m . to 6 p.m. Monday thru Saturday PH . 992-7762 Jack Coleman & Tim Roush By BRIAN TUCKER 1978 FORD FAIRMONT ST. WAGON This local owner has the small 302 V-8· engine, air corid., power steering, Squire pkg., roof rack, wood.g rain siding and premium radial tires. Wagon season is HERE NOW, Over 40 to Choose From Bil G- Joh,_,- Teny Hemllton- Gill Mlliron 446-0069 people were held hostage Friday morning by a pair of gunmen. All nine hostages were freed safely when police and lire personnel knocked a hole in the side of the building to free them. 1AP Laserphoto 1. placed to t h ~m as to II' hat was expected ." OnE' gun m an. car ry ing two bags of monE'y and prodding an a ssis tant manager ahead of him a t g1l n· point. was overpowf'red b~· police and arrested. out- verify other informat ion W(' had and wrapped it up soo ner," Mrnkhaus said . Cordon R1'C'd, thC' res taurant l'mplO)'C'C'' s rna nagcr. side thP storC' C'arly in thf' morning. Police. beliC'\'ing two gunmrn rC'mai ned inside. PS- sa id the e mploy"" had go ne to a grocery store in 1he norths ide s hoppin g cent er whe re the hostage drama b0gan durin g a robbery a t the Meijer Square s tore. The employee drove the gu nme n several miles . re turned to work a nd told only one other emplovec. Reed sa id . Police said the man was 21 years old but refu sed to identify him . Police Chief Myron l.eistl er said a fellow employee co nv inced him he s ho uld talk to police. " It was onI)' a ft er repeated ques t ions a nd pleading by this ot her employee tha t he cam~ forward." Leistlrr said . " His descr iption of the suspect s matc hed descriptions of two people we we re look ing for. Why he d idn' t tell us before, I ca n't a nswer ." Mean\\'hile. it took nearly 70 police m ore th a n six cmp loycC's. lablished tdephone coni act wil h 1he barricaded store Tllroughout lht' da)' police said they were negotiat· in g with t he gunmrn. Latrr. Lf'i s tlpr sa id polk'!' spo- mPa nt to S J~ ' nrgot iat ions WC're bf:>ing attem pt l'<l . "We were attempt ing 10 es tablis h negoti a tions with the people in s ide ," Leis tler said. " We had made nu· merous efforts 10 induce them to pick up the telephone ins ide the t'Stabl ishment We a lso utilized the subject arrested to m ake pleas to the m to come out or to pick up the telephone." He sa id the\· decided to rut through the building. ex plaining, " We had indica tions from them (the emploveet that the)· tt he gu nm en 1 were trying to get throu gh lo them ." He said the emplovees thought kesmrn hours to dC>Iermine that the six women a n d three mC'n who barricaded themse lves in an offi ce of the d!'parl· me nt s tore were not being held hostage by a nyone. P\'C't)· noisC' was thC' gu nm en. " The\' heard the a ir co nd it ioning go on a couple of lim~s." Menkhaus sa id. Economy, bad timing doomed the Press ' Black on black with custom burgundy interior, cruise, AM ~ FM stereo, air cond., power antenna and rallye wheels. Thi s automobile is truly a beauty . r-eriehtown -·Car Ca. "ThC' co nfro nt~ti on start('(! with an Pmployee in thP parking Jot." LPistlrr said . "A gun \Vas put to his head and hf' was fort"'Pd to takf' thf' mPn insidP. Weapons \\'Pn:-. pointc•d at SC'\'f'ral peoplc and dC'ma nds were h0 Parlier had i:)e(>n fo r cC'd at gunpoin t to drivC' two mC'n from the scene . 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2 DR. 1640' Eastern Ave., Gallipolis : t.:t up b_\· an armored per-;onm=-1 canicr. surroundrd J discount department stan' whcrr lhC'y brlic'\"C-'d gun- Cream with buckskin landau top and matching 60-40 interior, all the equipm ent you would expec t, like cruise control, tilt wh ee l, AM radio, w / 8 tra ck stereo, wire wh ee l covers, new premium tir es and only 56,745 miles. COLEMAN'S GARAGE ALL MINOR & MAJOR AUTO & TRUCK REPAIRS I AP I.ASERPHOTO I . By L ARRY :'IIEUMEL<;TER OPENING JUNE 21st Corner of Main & Second St., Middleport, OH. of jury deliberations. The jury, seq uestered during deliberations, went baek to work Saturday morning. FRIDAY FINISH - Vi nce nt Fuller, the chi ef ddt·nsl' ruunsel for John W. Hinrklcy, lt•ft . a nd Lon nabby, a mt•mbe r of lht• defense team, depart federal co urt in Washington Friday, at th t· t•nd uf tht• firsl day Man went back to work after helping gunmen the BravPs five-run fir s t. Murphy a nd Chambliss weren' t cntirrl)' quil't. howPvl'r . Murphy boosted his i<'ague·lmding RB I total to:i5 with a bascs·loaded walk in .. ·-- Ln a game mar red by a S('('Ond·inning braw l. Bill Buckner. the Cubs' first baseman, a nd Gary Ca rter. Montreal' s catcher, got into a fight in the top of the second inning tha t em ptied bot h benches. " I had bad rhythm a nd was jumping around ou t there early," Rogers sa id. " I was lucky at the start beca use they hit some balls hard but righl a t som eone. "I was ju st try ing to keep us in the ball ga m e a nd tryi ng to keep them to three ru ns or less a nd take my c hances. They' rca good· hitting ball club." Mets 5-4, Cardinals 3-5 E llis Valenti ne a nd Wally Back· man each hit lwo-run singles as New York ra llied for fi ve runs off St. Louis re lief ace Bruce Sutter to beat the Cardinals in the rain· d elaye d fir s t game of their doubleheade r. A- But as hl' is I'<'C]uin'd to do, th~ judge read a sta nd· Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON ( AP) - The jury deciding John W. Hinckley's fate has been told It shouldn 't discuss the conseq uences of Its verd ict for tlle man who shot President Reagan 15 months ago. But the jurors, who res umed deliberations a t 8:40 a.m. EDT Saturday at the federal courthouse, were informed that Hinckley wlll be sent to a mental ins! I· tution If they decide, as Hinckley's defense con te nds, tllat he was Insane on tlle day he wounded Reagan and three othe r men. The seven women and five men have three choices on each of the 13 counts lodged against the 27·year·old Hinckley: guilty, innocent or Innocent by reason of insanity. If convicted In the March 30, 1981 shootings, Hinck· ley could face a maximum term of life Imprisonment . After weeks of tria l, the jurors received the case at 3:50 p.m. Friday and deliberated until 7:20 p.m. The jurors have been sequestered in a hotel since 'Thursday night, although before that time they were allowed to go home each night. U .S. District Judge Barrington D. Parker, in hls85 minutes of instructions, said the jury should act with "fairness, Impartiality a nd objectivity," but not "sympa thy, pity or compassion." And tlle jurors should deliberate "without a ny co n· sideratlon" of the possible punis hment, P a rker said. - Section[Q) Sunda , June 20 1982 Jury to decide : guilty, not guilty, not guilty by reason of insanity By LARRY MARGASAK THE OLD BRAWL- Bill Buckner, left, glances at his hal that was knocked off during a duffle with Montreal Expos' catcher Gary Carter during the second inning Friday in Chicago. AI right, Carter, third from ~hnts- itntintl • As8oclated Press Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Press, America's latest major afternoon newspaper to close Its doors, was simply a victim of bad timing, accord· lng to Its editor. The Press' scrap with The Plain Dealer, Cleveland's dorplnant morning newspaper, would have been tough in the best of economic times. The Plain Dealer had amassed a significant circulation lead, a condition that prompted Scripps-Howard Newspapers to sell the financially alllng Press In October 1900. At the time of the sale, Cleveland businessman Joseph cOle predicted major changes for the Press: a new design, color printing, more readable stories and a financial turnaround. The paper's look improved dramatically; its finances did not. Inside a qUiet Press buUding Friday, editor Jerry Merlino said Cole never would have bought the paper If he could have pri!dlcted the degree of Ohio's economic recession in 1981 and '82. "It's very difficult for a No. 2 newspaper, once it gets In trouble, to have sustaining power In hard economic times," Merlino said one day after the 103year-old paper tolded. "I guarantee you that If the ecoJ,lomy were In better shape we would be m~g a profit." Under the. harsh economic eondltlons, "discretionary" advertising dollars dried up and Cleveland-area businesses beCame cautious, Merllilo said, That atti· ,, , tude led them to the morning Plain Dealer. which held a da il y circulation lead of 89.000 with its tot a l circulation of 405,842, he said. He said the Sunday edi tion, introduced last Aug11st, was successfu l until early October, when Ohlo'secon· omy plumme ted. "Whe n the public a nd the advertisers saw the Sun· day Press s hrink from 96 to 66 pages, they saw a problem w ith the Press a nd not with the market," Merlino said. "They didn ' t notice that the P lain Dealer had 40 to 48 less than pages tllan the year before. " In a te nuous battle like we were In, perception is a very, very important ingredie nt. " Up to tlle end, Press management presented an optimistic view of the newspaper's position, even ad· ding a morning edition in March. Some gains were being made, according to unau· dlted circulation flg11res released by tlle Audit Bureau of Circulations. For the six months ended In March, the Press had picked up 16,000 readers from the same 1981 period. The Plain Dealer had increased Its figures by 5,000. In Cuyahoga County, the Press had gained 10,100 readers, while the Plain Dealer lost more than 4,100. "We were optimistic right through the first quarter of this year," Merlino said. Then the bottom began to deteriorate, If not fall out completelY,. - ,,.. ) • A SILENT NEWSROOM -Cleveland Press editor Jerry Merlino stands !D the silent newsroom of the af· temoon newspaper oo Friday, one day after it published Us last editions. A few reporters were " clearing out their desks and clearing up some final business as the editor discussed the reasons for the paper's demise._( AP Laserphoto). , .. �Page-D -2- The Sunday Times- Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Jun e 20, 1982 June 20, 1982 Point Pleasant, W.V a. REFUGEE CENTER - Rev. Gerard Jean-Jusle walks past a painting at the tiny refugee center in Miami Friday. The refugee center look the im- migration st•rvicr tn t·ourt over its handling of Haitian months. Halg shed little light on the exact na tu re of the ta lks saying, "We not only discussed the president's approaches to the Issue, we also discussed the Sov iet reaction to them." Those positions are far apart a nd Halg gave no sign tha t he and Gromyko had been able to reach com· promise on a ny of them. The Frida y discussions included the U.S.-Sovlet talks now under way In Geneva. on reducing medium-range nuclear mlssles in Europe, the strateglc arms reduc· lion talks set to open in Geneva on June 29 a nd Reagan proposals to reduce conventional military fo rces on the European continent. WASHINGTON (AP) - A recruit from the Kennedy ranks Is going to work as a top political a ide to Sen. Alan Cranston on the eve of what Cranston's supporters regard as a major tes t of his potential presidential ca ndidacy. Serglo Bendixen, who was execu· live director of the F lorida commit · tee to draft Sen. Edward M. The interests of both the Soviet Union and the U.S. are at risk In the turmoil troubling Lebanon, with the U.S. trying to res train Israel, a close ally, while the Soviet Union Is linked by treaty agreement to Syria. Syrian troops Inside Lebanon have observed a cease fire tha t has g<>nerally held s ince It was declared several days after Israel invaded the country on June 5. Although Halg went into the talks indicating he had little expectations they would ach ieve dramatic results, he said both sides believe It Is useful to have perodlc discussions at the highest diplomatic levels on the divisions separating east and west. Frida_\: that cuts to highf'r educa - tion would go beyond those to other stat e programs. ""The portion of the sta re general revenue fund invested in higher ed · ucatlon has fallen from an historic stable 14 percent to 12 percent. a dislocation in itself of $140 million.·· Coulter said. The budget approved Wednes· day calls for a 10 percent cut in ap- highs a t our state colleges an d uni· versities, instructiona l subsidies are now among the lowest in the count ry - sliding over the las t three years from $1.520 to$1, 160 per st udent in spend able dollars." "Coul· ter said. Student fees to sta te schools in Ohio are nearly twice t he national avPragP, CoultPr s::~ id . He explained that fees have risen 50 per· cent in the las t two years a nd are likely to rise another 25 percent. Coult er said sta te budget cut s are also likely to threaten the quality of teaching In professional sc hools and high-tec hnology areas. He predicted salary adju stment s would continue to be made at a rate less than that of the cost of liv ing. Supreme Court ruling has little impact on Ohio retardation care COLUMBUS. Ohi o tAPI - A U.S. Supr<>m e Cou rt ruling manna t. ing ··reasona ble"" training for men· tally retarded cit izens will have little effect on Ohi o institutions. sta te offic ia ls a nd human right s ad · voca tes say . ""It would have had a dramatic impact five years ago. but it" s not going to ha ve that much impact today."" sa id Robert E. Miller. <>xec u· tlve direc tor of th<> Association for Retarded Citizens. "'Ohio was listed as 48th In terms of It s delivery of services to retarded citizens in 1975."' Miller added . '"Today it' s ranked ... about 15th We still hav<> a lot of ground to cover, but we certainl y have taken care of the abuses." Th<> Supre me Court r uled Friday that m entally retarded peopleco mmlted to state institutions have a constitutiona l right to be protected from harm and to be free from bodIly restraint s. as well as a right to ""minimally adequate trai nin g"' in many instances. ThP ruling came in respon se to a lawsuit filed by a patient at a Pennsy lvania sta te school. Pennsylvania officials contended they wer e required to prov ide the pa tient with onl y " food. clothing, shelter, reasonable safety a nd medical care."" However. the court said s ta tes must provide "reasonable tra ining to ensu re safety and freedom from undue restra int." Miller said legls lation passed in Ohio in the mid-1970s covers territo ry affected in the court rulin g. He specifically cited House Bill 1215, which requires state-run institutions to mee t or exceed Medicaid acc redit at ion standards. J ohn Beattie, superintendent of the Columbus Developmental Cen· t<>r, said, ··r ca n't imaglne that there's going to be a ny thing that comes out of this ruling tha t affects us adversely."" Mlller said, however, that a recent 10 percent across- the-board cut in the state mental retardation budget will mean cuts in communIt y education programs. As a resu lt, Miller said, many Institutions risk losing federal mat chIng funds because the cuts will force them to violate court-ordered minimum education standards. Ohio's 13 mental retardation facilities currently house about 4,200 patients, according to Nick Damopoulos, a spokesman for the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities. Th<> highest average population fig. ure at state facilities was 10,113 in 1965. Police use mock gunfight to teach rookie officers to handle stress By R.D. GERSH Associated Press Writer NE WPORT NEWS, Va. lAP I Armed with a Smith & Wesson .~. I killed two innocent people and was fatally shot four times in 10 minutes. I did, however , manage to fire at three people who wou ld have shot me, and held fire in time to avoid shoot!ng a pollee officer. I got a score of 40 out of 100 about the average for rookie officers when they go through the "Shoot- Don't Shoot" training program Initiated by the Newport News pollee department in 1978 a nd s ince emulated around the country. They use people to play the parts o! juveniles with toy guns or criminals with M-16s. It Is a variation of other programs that use filmed ac· lion or pop-up cardboard characters in teaching officers how to use judgment before relying on deadly force. · It's supposed to create stress, tjley said. It does. Newport News pollee officers bave shot and killed four suspects In the past six months, and on Friday the department Invited curious and sometimes critical reporters to ".see wbat it was like." It was fright and clammy hands and loud noises. It was dark hallways, closE!d doors and emptiness. It was a game tbat hurt more when ).au killed someone with a comb in his hand than when you saw a rifie blast at you. It was asenseofwant- ~-·------ ~---- - -· -" -- · -·------ ing to please the officers bullying you throu gh the sequence a nd an almost fright ening sens<> of power that cam e from holding a gun and sl]ou ling commands. Handed a revolver loaded with six bla nks a nd a "second chance" vest (a bullet -proof vest), I was hustled through a door and told I'd be facing "high-rtsk" situations. There was a man a t the top of the stairs. He turned; he had a shotgun in his hands. I fired first. Ten points. "Why did you kill that man," Sgt. Howard Shockley shouted. He shouted through the whole ordeal. I shouted through the whole ordeal. "Beca use he had a gun pointed at me." Survival surfaces quickly. It almost felt good. Satisfying. "It's a judgment call, and you've got a second to judge," Deputy Chief Charles Hinman had said. I judged wrong. I was killed by a man in a closet, a man with a hostage, a woman interrupted when kissing her lover and a man I thought was cleaning a shotgun. He was loading it. Newport News o!ficers are allowed to shoot to kill in order to protect their lives or the lives of others. The recent killings by officers attracted a lot of media attention, with some reporters S2ylng the rate of such killings was higher in Newport News than In other cities. Navy sailor Jobn M. Jungkunz, who bad been seen with a gun, was running away from officers when h<> was shot by pollee last Dec. 'l:l, pollee said. A grand jury studied the case but returned no Indictments. Three other suspects were shot by pollee Jan. 31, May 20 and June 3. Pollee said they all had guns. The first of those shootings went to a grand jury, which didn't hand up any indictments, and the others have not gone to grand juries. Electronic keys CHARLO'ITE, N .C. (AP) Thieves and other undesirables will have to observe a new code to break into many hotel and motel guest rooms in the future. An electronic door-lock system, programmed with a code-actuated device much like a credit card, Is the key to a security method introduced here by the Yale Security Group of Scovill Inc. The system uses a computer, a display screen unit, a keymaker and a printer. When a guest negtsters, the Information Is fed into a computer and a keymaker producers a punch-coded "key" valid only for that guest. When the guest inserts his "key" in his room's lock, the previous occupant's code Is automatically canceled. If the microprocessor analyzes the code as being correct, the lock opens. If not, the door remains closed. for P hiladelphia to prepare for the mid -term Democratic mini · conven tion, which ' Cranston and ot her potential preside ntial aspirants, Including Kennedy, will address. "This will be a v<>ry big tes t of how wUiing people are to accept Alan as a serious potential candi· date,'" Allyn Kreps, a Los Angeles inanelal 31 -Hom es tor Sa le 32·Mobil e Homes for Sa le JJ·Farmsfor Sa le 34 Business Buildinqs 35 -Lots & Ac r eage 36-Real Es tat e Wanted EmpiD)Mthf 11 ·HelpWanted 17 Si tu ation Wanted 13· 1nsur ance 14 Bus in ess Training 15 Sc hools Instruction 16 Radio, TV & C~ Repair 17 Misce ll aneous IS ·Wanted To do with the car and the sennon. "It just hit me right there," he says. He gets lots of weird looks and waves from women, he says, but the message has no special m eaning. "It means whatever you want It to." He says It Is not meant to be suggestive. ( AP Laserphoto). Public Notice High court rules retarded patients can he protected from restraints July 20. 1982. at 10 :00 a m .. at fhe offi ces at the Co m · misston. 375 So uth Hi gh Str eet, Co lumbus, Ohio 43215 . At the heari nc;!. all part1es at in te r es t w ill be afford ed an opportunity to present ev 1dence materia l to th e iss ues involved in thi s proceed ing Further inf orm ati on may be obtained by contncting the Publ ic Utilities Com mi ssion of Ohio, 375 So uth High Str ee t, Co lumbus, Oh.i o 43215, Attention: David M Po lk , Secre tary . June20 Noted author John Cheever dies explained. His other novels were "'Bullet Park," in 1969 and "Falconer" in 1977. Cheever's slow progress toward novel -w riting led au thor -critic Wilfred Sheed to observe in 1969: "He has reversed the accepted practice in American letters of starting at the top with his best book Old 100.00 BTU gas fur nan ce, still works. Free for haulin g away . Ca ll «6· 3939. 3 month old beagle like puppy . Cu te very p lay fuL especially good w ith c hildren . Tan & ..vhi te. We ca n not keep . Cal l446·3412 . Hotpoint white elec. stove. Call614 2455302. ~ - --- --- --- 2 yr . old m a le co lli e shepard, mi xed dog . 614 - 992·7731 . Copp e rton e Co ron ado el ect. stove, doub le oven Call 446·2196. 3 kittens, 10 wks . old, so li d black, long hair and 1 mother ca t, l yr. old bl ac k a. while. Call 614·3792307 after 5:00 9 month old part bord er collie . Good with children . 614·949·2779. .. kittens 8 weeks old. 1 with mitten paws . To good home . 614·742·2926. old female . 614·992-32t5 . Announcements ==- and sewing machillle repair , parts, and supp li es. Pi ck up and delivery, D av is Vacuum Cleaner, one half mil e up Georges Creek Rd. 446·0294 .. Ca ll Redu ce sa fe & fast w ith GoBese Tablets & E·Vap ' water pill s'. Drug Store. Gi llingh am Profess ional E lectrol ys is r eferals, by ap- only . 304·675· will have Bible School June Lost and Found 6 LOST Grey, white, brown & black Au stralian Collie named Silv er . Lost in vicinity of Bullaville Rd un· derpass. Ca ll 446·4954. area. If see n Patio & Yard Sa le Clothes, dishes, pottery , X -ma s R1ck P e arson, Ex dec, toy s, ol d l amps, knick PN1enced AUCTIONEER nacks, rugs, and dining Es tat es. antiq ues. farm , room su it e, 50 yrs of goodie house hold Licensed Ohio goodies, Arms trong oi 1 tu r - WV . Bu yinq antiques 304 nan ce, gas hot water 773 5785. 773 9185 heater , e tc.Sa t. thru Sat. R io Gra nd e, Ray Weiher, Auction eve ry Fri night at 504 Ridge Ave . th e Hartford Communily Cen ter . Trucklonds of new Yard Sa l e Monday , June merchandise eve ry week 71. 6 p.m . til dark, Tuesday Consigments of new nnd June 22, 9 a.m til ? . Sim used merchandise always pson r eside nce. Rose Hill welcome R1ct1ard Toys {some Fi sher Pri ce & Reynolds Au c tioneer . 275 Matell. odds & en ds dishes, 3069 two lamps, clo thinq & 1973 Ford Torino . EMMA Bell Au c tio n Ser Yard Sa l e Monday, June 21.6 p.m . til dark , Tuesday, June 22, 9 a.m . til ? Davis r es idence, Rose Hill . vice . Sa le eac h Tuesday, 7 p.m . MI . Alto, acceptinq con signments Tuesday 10 am . until sa l e tim e . Buying and se ll ing es tates Free es ta tP appraisal, 304 3 f a mily yard sale Dug an's, Broadway, Racine, Ohio . Jun e 21. 22 & 428 8177 23 furnit ur e, gold. silver dollar s, wood 1ce boxe s. stone jars. an tiqu es. etc .. Comp l ete household s Write MD Miller . Rt . 4, Pomer oy, Oh Or 992 7760 . Gigan ti c ya r d sa le . A littl e of every th ing. Wa ter & Ap · pi e, Sy r ac u se Jun e 21·June 24 A rthur Miller r eside nce Whites Hill Rd .. Rutland . Mon ., Jun e 21 -Fri . 25 . First in a year . New toys, hou se hold items, c l othes & m1sc. BEO S IRON. BRA SS . old Gold, s ilver , s terlin g, jewelry, r ings, old coins & currency. Ed Burke tt Bar ber Shop, Middl epo rt 992 3476 OLD FUR NI TURE. beds. Moving & yard sa le. Tu es., June 24. Everything must go in clu ding house. Form er Joy ce Manuel residen ce, Manuel Rd ., L eta rt , Ohio. Follow Rt . 338 to new Ra cin e locks & dam . Turn left, fol l ow sign s. Trumpet, ca nner, etc . GARAGE sa le, 41 5 Lewis St. , garage door, used fur · niture, c lothin g, bed sprea ds & c urtian s. THREE family yard sate, 2405 Monroe Ave. 9-? Sa tur day, June 19, rain or Shin e. About foot long & 7 inches HUGE yard sa le, r ea r 1605 Jeff er son Ave . Baby. maternity, m ens·womens Avon, shoes, c l othes, books, furnitur e, mu ch much mor e ! June 18 until fitll. ?• LOST : brown Reward. Maltese Union Light Terrier. Av e. area 1ron, brass, or wood. Kit chen cubbards of all type s Tables, round or sq uare Wood ice boxes. Old de sks and bookcases. Will buy co mpl ete hou seho l d. Go ld, silver , old mon ey, pocke t watches, c hains, rings, and etc India n Arti f acts at all type s. A lso buy1ng baseba l l cards . Osby Martin 992 Everyo ne 8 In memory of Lusher A. Evans on Fathef's Day, Aug. 20, 1878 - June 20, 1969. Peace comH after suffering Love the reward ol pain Alter earth, coma heaven Out of our loss, the gain. Sadly missed by Daughter, Vada CARD OF THANKS During the time like this we learn how much our relatives and friends really mean to us. Your ex pressions of sympathy and kindness wilt always be treasured. The family of Russell (Rusty) Green, Jr. Public Sale & Auction USED J w heel good co ndition , RIGHT fr ont fender tor Chev r olet. 1976·1977 Monte Carlo, must be in good co n diti on, 304 675 ·4421 tor also will speak about thf' omy and tht• future Dt'mocratic part ~· . f'COn - of the To B~y WANTED TO BUY Old fur niture and Antiques ot all kind s, ca ll Kenn eth Swain, 446 -3159 or 256- 1967 in the eve ning s. bicycle, 304-882 - Buying Go l d, Si l ver, Platinum, old co in s, sc rap rings & silv er wa r e. Daily quot es avai l able . A l so coins & coi n suppli es for sa te. Spring Va ll ey Tr ad in g Co .. Spring Vi'llley P laza, 446·8025 or 446·8026 . (real estate only) located in the village of Bidwell on State Route 554 near the Bidwell Rodney Road. JUNE 30,1982 6:30P.M. Five room house w ith three bedroom s, bath , forc ed air furnace, a luminum siding, fir ep lace, fl at lot. Good .rental property , or ju st right for new lywed s, or ret tred c ouple. TERMS: Sl, OOO cash or certified check at time of sale. Must close on or before July 30, 1982. To be sold with the confirmation of the owner. Taxes to be prorated. OWNER: JERRY AND BETTY NELSON Sate conducted'by : ~w:t• · fftGGKEE ~n'*M Auction..and Real Estate co. 428 Second Ave. Gallipolis; Ohio 45631 Phone (614) 446-0552 Jtj · EXJ>mED- It waa Archie Amolcl's last request that be bave the last laugh aDd have pa~ '!lelers placed at his grave. Archie's attorney, John Smith of Auburn, iald, "You hall to know Ar- ;. chle," ancl Smith wasn't surprllecl his ex-cUeat 11111de sucb an umlaual request. Archie Is "permanently elqlired" atlbe Scipio Cemetery1n AUen County near the Ohio slate Une. (APLaaerpboto). M~ L . "Bud" McGhee -r . following telephone ext:hange.'i. Ga lh a County Are.l Code6 14 M.lSon Co., wv A,-ea Code 304 Me1gs County Area Code 614 992- Middteport Pomeroy 90 s-C hester 34)- Portland 247- Letart Fall s 949- Racine 742- Rutland 667 - Coolvi ll e 446-Gallipo ti s 367- Cheshire 388- Vinton 245---R io Grande 256-Guyan Dis f . 643- Arabia Dis f . 379 - Wa lnut Home Improvements Plumb1ng & Heatin g Excava t ing E lecr1 c al & Refr1qerat 1on Genera l Hauling M H Repa1r Upholstery Wa nt ed To Buy 9 67s-Pt. Pleasant , 458- Leon 576-----Apple Grove 773-Mason 887- New Haven 895--le ta,-t 937- Buffalo Up to iSw orcb OnpcJny 1nse nt on $30U Up to I S worn<; 1 tm~e deW 1nsert1on $4 DO Up to I S Words . Si._ day LAFF -A-DAY We pay cas ll for late moctel c le a n u se d cars Frenchtown Cnr Co Bil l Gene Jot1n so n 12 (.":~~- 446 0069 $7 350 Pont1 nc mo tor Cnll 446 EMUIJW!BEll - ...., - s:~ · -·~-- -- -- " Whatever Help Wa nt ed 11 Highway4l'l'' OIRECT CARE STAFF nee ded by a progressive r cs 1dent1al care facd1ly servicinq mentally r etar ded adult s with be ~l av1o r a1 di so rders. Previou s ex per1ence working with people requ1r ed Ap pl1 c ants must bf' en terqe t ic. creative. pat1ent. and able to work f l cx 1bl c hours $10,000 per year su l ury for a 45 hr work week, along w 1th other benitits . NI GHT REFIEF STA FF also needed at res1dential hom es 11 PM to 9AM , $3.50 per hr ., 30 to 40 hr work week If 1n ter es ted send resume to Ohio Res1dent1al Serv1ces, Inc ., R l. 1 Box 7. M1 l l Creek Rd. Gall ipOlis, Oh 45631 REg Nur se wan ted for part time IV Therpy posit ion. Min . 16 hr s. per week, w ilh addit 1onal coverage when needed . Pas t experience in I V Ther py is not r equir ed. Good op portunity for ad vancemen t Cal l Brenda Yardic at Ve t e r ans M emo ri a l Hospital. 614 992 6297 . EOE 614 24592 13or6 14 245 9238 . LP N needed for Dr . office . Part t ime tlours Work Man thru Sa t . Call 614 992 - WA NT ED : Restaurant c ooks. day & night Apply in perso n at The E n Wedn es day, t ertaine r . Thur sday & Sunday , 6 8 pm 11 happened 00 Would l 1kP to sllclrP r 1dt' to OU f or summrr tf'rrn C1 ll 446 3758 to $250 00 weekly (fully quarnnteedl workinq par t or fu l l l1 mc at home Weekly paycheck s ma 11 ect directly to you tr am Hom e Ofl1tP P VNY Wedne sda y Stnrt 1mmed iately No e .. per1cn ce ne cess nry N at1ona l company De ta il s and app i1Cc1lion mailed Se nd your name and ad dre ss to: Amer 1can F1CI1ty Company, H1r1n g Dept 77. 1040 Lone Star Dr . New Braunfels. TX 78 130 Ne eded hone st and rel1abl r lady to work and help run pnrt l 1me bu s 1ness Train 1nq will be requ 1red Wrile P 15 1n c are off P I P l easnn t RCCJISIPr . 200 Main 51 PI PI W Va 75550 Dependable woman to c Me for elderly lady in my home . Sa lary neq1otable, wi th bo nus. 304 675 1209 WELCOME Wagon In ternational ha s hostess ho s t open1nqs 1n PI Pleasan t, Gallipol 1s & s urroundinq areas Fl ex iable hour s. qooct enr n1ng pot e n t 1al . ca r requir ed, tr aining provH.Jl'IJ t ree, ca ll Nan c y Kel l ey. Thurs Sa turd ay, 304 343 6202 WEATHERIZER crew me mber knowl edga ble of c~1 r pen t ry. App ly , 812 Viand St . PI Pl easa nt . WV SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1982 12:~0 P.M. to se ttl e th e es tate of Erna J ess ie. Lo ca ted ,,t 210 W . Main St. or at the corner of Spring & Mc11n in Pomery, Ohio. " ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEM S"" Buffet, dining room suit e, Finstwald undertak1nq ther m ome ter , child's ice credm pa r lor .cha1r. cen t er pi ece& dov e ca ndl es ti ck by Hull , mi sc. Ro sevi ll e pottery , moss rose cr eamer, sugar & butter di sh, Last Supper gla ss tray , afternoon tea se t made 1n Japan , Indi an bra s bell s & other items, depress ion Bov arL Hom er Lauqhlin di shes. Pin~ Grove Lutheran Church plate, · General E lec tri c c lock w/Westminst er chimes, l a,-ge picture of Last Sup· per, kitchen ca binet w / flour bin, hall tree, oak desk & dressers, corner cabinet w/g l ass door. tread l e sew ing ma chine, mini atur e lamps, wicker clothes ba sket, stone jars & jug s, Laurel tin crac k er s & ca ke box, pi cture fram e. "HOUSEHOLD" Hotpoint electric stove, tabl e & 4 chair s, Signa tur e white refrigerator, m etal cabinets, small marbl e top st and , desk, l amps, 2 pc. li ving room suite, rocker , book she lf, Maytag wringer wa sher, lawn chair, por ch swi ng, ceda r wardrobe, lots of ni ce clothes , jewe lr y, meta l wardrobe, sma ll gas StoVe, pots, pan s and dishes. "CAR" 1972 Pontiac, 43,664 mil es. Case No. 23656 Administrator- Ramona K. Compton Cash Positive I. D. JIM CARNAHAN 949-2708 TEENAGEK Wi l l bnbysil l 1nq , R 1plf'y ,An'n Co il 30 4 675 <11·14 do Rt1 Sc hool s In st ructiOn KMrllc' ltl c u l t1matc 1n sr lt dt'lr' nU"' a l l pr1vate lessons. MPn . womf'n. & c tl li drf'n 1nstru c 11 on ltlru b lack bell A l sO rlVftilc1hlr Kclrille uniforms puch 1nq and · kt Ck1nq brlCJS, ,1nd prolec I 1Vr rqu1pmen t Jf'rry L OwPry & AsSOC i i! I PS KcHillf' S ! ud10 . 14 3 Burllflctton Rrt. J,H kson . Oh Cn ll6 14 786 3074 ~ '~ Help Wanted ESTATE AUCTION DAN SMITH 949-2033 IS Slfu,liiOil S Wanted Prllnt lnQ. roO !I nq, Yrlrd work. tr ee r0mov,1 1 & top p1nq 12 yenr<; expf'r 1encc Rcnsonat) I C F r t' l' Esl1mrl l es 614 74/ 2360 8009 6633 ~ilnted 9 PUBLIC AUCTION . 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 Lady to shar e hom e w1ltl 64 yr . old r etired widow Cal l 6370. 9 ? '304·675·4054 . contact Delbert Fridley. LOST : 1 black dog. Boo· loo. Part black chow. 614· '1'12·3472 . No collar. 71 Autos lor Sa le 77 Trucks lor Sa le 73 Vans & 4 WD 74 Motor c yc le s 75 Boats & M otors 76 Au to Par ts & Acu·sso r1es 77 Auto Repa1r 78 Camping Equ1pmenl Set'.' lEI!$ Public Sa te & Auction 8 2800. · In his Spef'C h at th f' convrntion Friday. Cranston is l'xpccted to ad · vocatf' a fn>(Ylf' of nuclpar weapons, which hl' has supported in the Senate and as a California sta te ballot mrasun' . I1Pndixf'n sa id the sena - ( Avcraqc 4 wvrds per 11ne) Yard Sa l e Pomeroy. 614·992-6239 or 21 ·25. Begins 6:30 p.m. nightly _ wel come. good please ca 1I 614·843·2354. FAIRVIEW Bible Church ,' ~ sory committee in .Janua rv. the fa · lifornia Democrat has ~is lll'd 22 states. Including Iowa and New Hampshire, the sta tes that begin the process of nominating ca ndidat es in pres idential <'it'Ct ion years. He planned to be in Iowa again this weekend. After the Philadrl · phia conventio n. he plans a swing through eight Western sta tes. Transportation 61 Farm Equ ipm ent 61 ·Wanted to buy 63 Lives tock 64 H ay & Grain 65 Seed & Fer t i11zcr LOST : Male fo x hound in Center. A.M.A. approved, pointment 6234. Pt VE kittens, to home. 304·675·1462 . Portland PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Doctor anything to give away a nd does not offer or attempt to oHer any other thing for sale may plac e an ad in thi s column . Ther e wil l be no charge to the adverti ser. Golden Retri eve r . 1 year SWEEPER and working his way s lowly down, using his personality as a parachute ... His stories got better, shinIer, wilder ..." Publication of "The Stories of John Cheever," the seventh collection of his short stories, brought him both the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Critics Circle Award In 1979. - -- - ANY PERSON who has LEGAL NOTICE pies also would apply to psychotics and other me ntally lll patients In state institutions. The case stemmed from a chal· lenge filed on behalf of Nicholas Romeo, a severely retarded man involuntarily committed to the Pen· nhurst Center, a state facUlty in Spring C ity, Pa., outside Philadelphia. In other decisions, the court: -Backed out of ruling whether Involuntarily committed mental patients in state Institutions have a right to refuse treatment with powerful drugs that have potentially harmful side effects. -Ruled in a case from Arizona that doctors are guilty of lllegal price-fixing when they join together to set maximum fees for their services. -Sharply limited the power of federal judges to overturn state tax laws In a case involving a Callfor· nla requirement that religious schools not controlled by any church pay unemployment ,taxes on behalf of their employees. 41 -Hou ses for Rent 42-Mobil e ':"i om es for Rent 43· Farms for Rent 44 -Apartment for Rent 45 -Furnished Rooms 46 -Space for r en t 47 · Wanted to Rent 48· Equipment for Rent 49· For L ease - _s;~!.awa v 4 Noti ce is he,-eby qiven that Soutt1rrn Ohio Com municat1on Services. Inc . has fil ed an app li ca tion w1th th e Pub li c Utiliti es Commiss1on of Oh io ( Case No. 82 4<5 RCAACJ see king to ame nd its Cer · lifi ca te No 13 whic h authorizes it to prov ide one -way tonC' a nd voice and two-way mobile telephone se rv1 ce to the publi c in all or pa rt of Adams, Jackson . P ik e. Ross, Sc1o to, and V in t on Counties, Oh io as detailed on the maps at !ached to the Cer tifi ca te The appl icant pr oposes to add two an tenn as near Sou th Portsmouth, Ke n· lucky , and nea r Jackson, Ohio (reaching parts of Ga lli a, Jack so n. Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Sc i oto, and Vin ton Counti es), to be used to provide so l ely one-way tone and voice pag ing se r · v tce, in order to improve it s prese nt se r v ice and to ex tend its service eastward and southward. Thi s · mat ter has been sc heduled for public hearing on Tuesday, J OSSINING, N.Y. lAP) - John Cheever, whose penetrating tales of suburban life and "all-seeing eye for the abs urdities of the worl<l" won him every major American literary prize, Is dead of cancer at age 70. Cheever died a t his home Friday evening after a long Ulness. His last novel, "Oh What a Paradise It Seems," was published by Alfred A. Knopf this" spring. In five novels and more than 100 short stories, the Pulitzer Prizewinning author portrayed the pleasures and hardships of contemporary life in the middleclass suburbs. Cheever ended his formal education at age 16 when he was expelled from Thayer Academy for smoking and laziness, but the next year he sold his first short story, "Expelled," tQthe New Republic. Despite his early start and years of acclaimed magazine stories in the New Rei>ublic, Colliers, The New Yorker, Story and Harpers, Cheever was 46 before his first novel, "The Wapshot Chronicle," appeared and won the 1958 National Book Award. The sequel, "The Wapshot Scandal," brought him the Howells Medal of the American Academy of Arts and Letters for the best work of fiction in a five- year period. "Suburbia reflects the restlessness, the rootlessness of modern lives," Cheever said recently. "It is a way of life tbat bad to be Improvised. There were no suburban traditions. All in all, the people who moved there brought a great deal of orig1nallty to their way of life." "I didn't even attempt to write a novel until I bad enjoyed a sustained experience, a sustained emotional life which I didn't have until I was middle-aged," he once Since the formation of the advi· Farm Supplies & li!Jestotl! servlees He said the decision opens th<> door to "Intensified efforts to obtain improved conditions." Rosenberg said those who advocate the rights of th<> m<>ntally handicapped could have suffered a ··crushin g blow" if the court "had said the Constitution offers no right to any thin g more th an warehousing." Writing for the court, Justice Lewis F. Powell a lso said mentally retarded patients must receive " min imally adequat<> training" If It will help assure their safety and freedom from physical res traints. But the decision s topped short of ordering state officials to care for patients in the "least Intrusive" ways - movin g some out of large institutions a nd into small homes in residential areas, for exa mple. The right to "least intrusive " ca re "Is stU! an open Issue," Rosenberg said. It could be the topic of some future Supreme Court ruling. Friday's decision specifically Is limited to the rights guaranteed the mentally retarded. It was not clear whether the conslltutional princl- D -3 Classified pages cover the Real Estate 6·Lost and Found 7 Yard Sa le (paid in advan ce) B·Public Sa le & A uction 9·Wanted to Buy By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP ) -The Supreme Court says mentally retarded peopl<> sent to state m ental hospitals aga inst their wUI hav<> a right to be safe from harm and free from bodily restraints. But the cr eation of those new con· stitutional rights Friday Is not ex· peeled to change overnight the lives of the more than 100,000 people in s ta te m e nt a l In s titution s natlonwld<>. "Realistically. the world tomor· row will not be dramatically changed .'' said Joel Klein, a Wa· shington lawyer for the American Psychiatric Association. "'But the Supreme Court has placed its thumb on the scale. That will tip the balance toward improvement of care in the future," he said. Norman Rosenberg of the Mental Health Law Project in Washington called Friday's decision in a Pennsylvania case "an Important v ictory, a s tep In the right direction." · nomination . 51 Househo ld Goods 52 CB, TV & Radio Equ1pmen l 53 A ntiques ~ 54 ·Misc . Merchandi se 55· Building Supp li es 56 Pet s tor Sa le 57 Mu sc ial In strum ents 58· Fruits & Vege tables 59 For Sa le or Trade 22 ·Money to L oan 23 Professional Serv 1ces 5 Happy Ads DIVINE DODGE DECISION- Richard Myers of rural Kansas, said he was listening to a sennon in church about omnipotence in 1979, at a time he was s hopping for a new car. He was considering buying a Dodge Omnl and decided during the sermon to buy one and apply for a personalized license plate to go attorney who is chairman of the Cranston committee. sa id In a telephone interview. Cranston, th<> assistant Senate Democratic lead<>r, has sa id he wUI decide by the <>nd of the year whether to become a candidate for his party's presidential Mertl!andlse 21 -Business Opportunity l ·Card of Thanks (paid in adva nce) 2·Card of Thanks (paid in adva nce) ) ·Ann ounce m ent s 4-Giveaway ~- • t -•oou•o•t~o-..-.ooo-.oor 'l -- ------- - - . Kennedy for the Democra tic pres!· dential nomination in 1900, will have the same title with the Crans ton Pres Iden tl a l Ad v lsory Committee. Bendixen, who has been administra tive assista nt to Rep. William Lehman, D-Fla., officially assumes his new duties Monday. On Sunday, however, he leav<>s ................ ······ refugees. Rev. Gerard Jean-Guste, director of the Haitian Refugee Center Inc. claimed a "major virlory" Friday as a federal judge ruled the year-old Reagan administration policy of holding the Haitians in cam ps is unlawful). I AP Laserphoto) . propriations this year, with a n add itiona l I percent cut possible next year. The cuts, combined w ith a state income tax hike, were designed to offset a projected sta te budget deficit of $1.3 billion. In his report to the board, Coulter praised the Legislat u re's action as a means of assurin g stability In the state" s higher education budget. He said state la wmakers ac ted during ""the most serious fin ancial cris is in the memory of those now at work in state gover nmen t." But his four-page report also said the Legislat u re"s act ion, combined with similar act ions over the past three years. has res ult ed in hi g her education cuts more severe than those to other state programs. ""With enrollments at record Page 446-234.2 PHONE 992-2156 675-1333 Revised education budget draws fire from regents board official COLUMBUS. Ohio 1AP1- The revised budget approved last week by the Ohio General Assembly does not meet the minimum needs of the state' s colleges and uni versi ties. a top state education official says. William B. Coulter. deputy chan· cellar of the Ohio Board of Rf>gents. told board members at a meeting The Sunday Times -Sentine l Ex-Kennedy aide joins Cranston presidential movement Haig, Gromyko meet to discuss U.S.-Soviet problems, reactions By LAWRENCE KNUI'SON Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP ) - Secretary of State Alexander M. Halg Jr. and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromy ko met for the second consecutive day Saturday to explore the many problems troubling U.S.· Soviet relations and the explosive situation in Lebanon. The two diplomats met a t the Sovl<>t mL'5lon to the United Nations at 9:30 a.m. and talked for m ore than four hou rs. The Halg-Gromyko talks, the third In a series that began last September, were focused on Friday on Soviet reaction to the arms con· trolled proposals made by President Reagan over the last seven Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. 13 ln surrw ce SA NDY AND BEAVER In suran ce Co has oltcrpcl se rv1 ces tor l 1rf' 1nsu ran ce coverrlCie 1n Ga lllil County for nlmost J cPn tury Farm. twmf' nnd personnl property coverages are available to meet 1n dividual need s Conine! Nen l lnsurnr'Cf' /\qency nqcnt Phonf' 446 1694 17 NEEDED OnC' 'crnrl le roornm,l t(· who wil l be at l f'nd 1nq Hoc k 1nQ Tec hnl (rl l Col lf'Cll' s t ~1r lm9 1n Sep !ember to share npartmen t 1n N e l so nville, Ohio Reasonable r~1 t es Can be f1r s t or '>Pco nd yt~ nr st udent Co li (6141 99'2 5084 ESTATE AUCTION FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1982-9 A.M. C.1se No.235 46 Mary J,lnC T,l lb olf , Adm L oc.lfed ilf 252 Co nd or St . •n Pom eroy, 0 1110 beh.nd Lilndmilrk . T hese e1qhl 1tem s ow ned by T ,l lb oll Or dl1n q Corp ., w 1ll be ,l UCfl oll ed w ilh il m.n1mum b1d .1s t1 sted below : Komilf su Dozer w dh Hy sler Wmch, $67,500 Bucyru s E rt e 60 ·l Cab le Too l R 1q .1nd or 1 onl s, $36,000 40 ' F l atbed Trililmobdc Tr ail er, $2,700 30 ' Low Boy, $6,500 Fru ehauf Til nd em Trilllcr , $3,000 Fruehauf S1 ng el Axle T ril dc r , $1 , 200 Ge neral E tr c tn c R<td 10 System : 2 M,lsfr t 1 St,li iOns. 1 M.1str Co ntroll er, 5 Ma str t I Mobile l!n1f'i. 1 Mo t orola Rem ote Control Un1t - $ 1B 000 190' Rohn 55 G An ten nil Mil sf lo ne C Tower, $7,000 robe so let at absolu te auc t1 on EQU I PM ENT & MI SCELLANEOUS W1 s ron<>~rl qns welder wdtl Hobart qrncro tor a net lr rli iN. Onrln 3600 rpm qnsol1nc portab le Cif'ner cl lor . W1npower Qi'ISOI1ne Qf'nerator WI Ill Br1qq s nnd Slr rlllon eno 1nP . KlrPn K1nq wnsher . GnrdnN Df'nvN mud pumn 16' vnn tJody . new Robb1ns and Myrr s Moyna pump CDQ. Robb 1ns nnd Myer s Moyna purnp WI Ill d1f'SC'I cnq1nr rlnd tu c11~1nk Mil moun iPd on trn1 l1'r . S to n lil t irlck s. Milwauker llf'rlVY rlu ty Srl nclt ' r Clr1nclf'r KolliPr qnsol1ne enq 1n1\ On,-ln CII('Sf'l I1C!l1t plant Dr,wo Hast1ng s Pyro Port HrntPr c, 700.000 BTU, portab le rl lr healf'r 1nd 1r f'CI f1 rC'CJ. fi i('Sf'l <; ill rlrli<l n ctcr. Myers p1slon pump. Rockwpl l ll tqll prrssurP requlntors. Amrox llf'CIVY rtu ty ">W IVt' i tJrl'>P rn~1 C h1n1 S t S VISC' jclw W1dlh 6'" . Rock torct IH'rl t lrlQ lor che s. 24 vo lt qenerator ancJ SIMI('r . <>•nrt lc' cllo: ll' poll' traiiPr. hbcrqlas E l Cnrnmo topp1 ' r. 1,1n~ tr n ill 'r<> w1ltl jee p and filth whee l p1n, 1000 q,-11 c, k,rt rtr C"1 furl tank with pump, tank loacter or sk1ppN . 1948 C'•'>S Crn f1 bon! on tra il er and boat1ncJ f'QU1Ptl11'nl M 1sc. Oil , Filter s, Grese. P,l lfll & Ot hPr SS qat drums o t compressor 01 1 type T NO 1 01 1 SC!VN W1f !l pump, Baldw 1n, W1x. Frarn JOIHl Drer1 ' Komatsu. Mack oil filler s. hrakf"' IIU 1fL qr,lpt• d f"' QrPase. 01 l1 n quart cans. ass I ot WPid 1nq rorl<. . ,l'>S I of pn1n t and thinner . orensc auns . MrHJtr Sh1r lcJ ll(l 'rlSt' A l l ~Pf'X motor nil. 10 ](1 & 40 SAF r1rtJnt<, Moly Ultra oear lube SAE SSW 1.1 0. Moly TPmp 7 drums 1201b s .. anti f reeze nnd sumrnN cool nnt rlp pro x. 20 qal. hydrnul1c oil No 32 55 qn l rtrum. anrt solven t stodd ard R 66 Oi l Well Supp li eS 11155 ga l. drum air loam , 77 ( 100 lb ) brlCJ S MaqcoCJf'l. 90 (50 lb.) bas Kalium Mur1a i C' Po t actl, 40 (50 lb 1 bags Swi ll's Pota sh. 6 ( tO lb . 1 baqs Dtck '<;Mud Sf'nl , 7- 50 lb . cn ns Big Jim p1pP dope. 2 bnqs Reverf' R1m ice meller. Ben E x 2 lb . bnqs, 8 (50 lb J bM! S. Caus ti c sods. 2- 55 gil l drums 15°o ilCtd, 70 lb M F 88 drilling chemi ca l nnd 2. (SO lh 1 bc:tq M cQu eb ra cho Ptpe 8", 10" , 12", 1"x20', 11'7"x30', 70' 101n 1 qa1vnn1lrd pqJf', Lot 117 " v 1nyl watrr l11' 775'x l · ~· · J)l,l<. T•r wa ter lin e, 2'x25 ', IO"x15', tw o 7'' srnm lcss. 1175' orange pla sti c gas l ine and lot of n11sc p 1pc Mi sc. Motors, dnp s, two sucke rods 75', Murphy 11mc swi tch, h yd r auli c hose for Komatsu dozer . R1q A Li t e lens for Speed Star rig, elec tr1 ca l w1re . · 100 •bnrrel oil lank. IMQe sepnrMo r . drill<; , !TII">C rlo7r' r part s, wood tool bo x f or Bron co, tin;-s, whee ls- rtll si zes, nipp les, co ll ars, tubinq . oo lt s. nut s, nail s, n it kind s of wrenches, any thing <tnd t'very f hino to rto with dri llin g. Estate of TERRY 0 . TA LBOTT Dan Smith Jim Carnahan 949·2033 949·1708 Auctioneers - Racine, Ohio Cash - Positive 1. 0 . - Eats �The Sunda Pomeroy-Moddlepori- Gallopolos Ohoo- Poml Pleasan Homes for Sale A fT E NT ON HOM EMAH(JI S M l WW <,uJK> r v MA( ~o \ l! l ~r pl• n ll f'Hh n r nce H'Yf' o1 h \ •reo~ Po~ t y n ecrno~ r y Ca 18 h ' Wanted to Do Ca 446 4480 Re s den t al E i re ! c & rx P un b nq 17 yf'ar<> p r nee 1 vo rk qul rln le C'd Cn ll614 h6 17 48 W I dO b a by S II l Q Ca DPnlf> rt' I"! od cc l ny (0161 4 388975~ hone wo k nq w p~ r ~ or pl c g nq t candson pnnl (11 61499 tn sd 7759 & ou t sd ~~ tr 11 pc1n tn q C.=~ s 416 9<199 W L L do ha t y o; I o n n n y rJO t 675 6JB J FtnanCJal Bustn css 11 Opp or lun ly B u<:. nf'C.<. P1 k. c o ntr'"l <; l or r oa n n Hole A'lk n f' bou SE ROLAC E 1rn monry wh le oos nq we hi PaS ly N od c t Cal Do ll f' 614 949 7867 WHOLESALE JEAN STORE 1980 Fi! r n on! 14x 52 2 bed r oo 1 tnke over paymen t s w th app r oved c ed t 6 14 36) 0690 Pom e roy 2 bd room rem odeled 408 Spr n g Carpeted secur ty depos I $100 Rent $195 Ca ll aft er 6 p m 9911188 2 bdr rn er at Rodney c arpe l n I v nq room & bed oon Co 16 14 245 9 170 3 bf'droo1 t ba th tam ty room baseme nt 2 pl us ::t eres fru t trees n Po ncroy $250 per mon t h 6 14 991 )731 or 6 14 991 5118 1980 W nsor 7 bdr larqe I v nq room & bitlh H dden u I ty room delvxf' k 1 c te &h co punp Cn l6 14 379 2310 7 roo 1971 E con1 12x6C 2 bd room furn s ed 'l par ches 1 cl undL rp nn nq Ask ng $8 500 6 4 991 1909 42 stUng I sf qual ly mt chan dlse Fo1b1oc.hu e and nlo1ma I on by rn a I Call TOll FR E£ 800 527 1018 27. Mon ey to L or~ n R E FINANCE or pur c ha ~e your home 30 year I xed r:-tt P wva & Oh o Leader M ortq age 77 E State S Athens Oh 614 ':J97 3051 23 Pr of ess iOn il l Se rvt ces C&L Bookkeep ng Bookk ee p nq & tax sc-rv ce f or a ll types o f bus nesse s (.=tro t N ea l 446 386? P ana Tu n nq 'lnd r epa r Lane Dan cis Assoc ate ot Br un c ard s G'" po s and Cun n nq h 'lm s A tt1en s 14? 195 1 or 991 1081 1974 H llcrnt 2 bedroom 614 99139 11 S4 500 HOM E home :1dutts MOB L E HOMES MOVED L ce nsl'd & ns uru J Ca 304 5161111 17x60 2 bctr nob If' Fu n co nven cnt nf' qtlborhood CJ r ro 1d o;.rc Jep req C 111 a! IN 5 146 8558 31 Hom es for Sili C 7'l 3 bed roo n mob l e hom e Crown H wpn 14x 70 8xl0 cxp:~ndo $ 1300 C1ll 304 6/ 5 5161 7 l)edroom mob le ho nc clown Rt 1 $125 per 1 o ('! 11614756 1157 TWO bedroo n 1970 Monar c h mob l c t one $4 500 H enclcr so Tn er Court 5t h t n e on l h f'fl M OIJ lc ho nr "!nd r e1 ler o; p1 ce m I r om Hasp ta l Dep rcq C 111 NC'C'k cl'ly 9 to 6 446 3817 197) 14:.: 70 3 bedroom mob le 11 0 n(' 1 as IMqe rooms w II S{ II part ally I u r n shed 30 4 882 2820 bdr MH n cP tu r n nal I'IS 11e1 t on pr v ale lo t n Ga 1 pot s c 1 446 1.409 be t w ef' 4 o7 PM 1973 V CTOR A N 14x65 f u n s t cc unde r pe n 'led woodbu r n ng I repla ce ex I r a n cc r eady for m med ate possess on 614 446 ))36 304 6) 5 4544 F urn st cd mob tr home 3 bd r oo n s Wa sher ~nd fryer Pr v 'll f' lot No p('to;. dep nq 614 949 2253 T H REE bedr oom Ira lcr partly f ur n shed nc tude s was her dr yer anct new a r con d 1 onc r & d r npcs con p lc l c ly c r~ r pe t cd PI one 30 4 675 3788 n f tcr 5 00 p n sc ll ool p 'l r k sforf' s Depos r Pq u red M cl d epor t 614 99? S9 14 ? bcdroon Ira tcr Rcll n Cf' 'ldu I s on y Br own s rra ter Park M nersv lie ' " 997 3311 ONE be d roo n mob l e t ome a r co nd t oned on pr v'l l e lo t ou tsk r ts Hen dcr so n U t es t ur n shed $130 mon I 304 61 5 6730 Ft1rm s for Stil e 50 Acre I 'l r m 3 bedr oom house N I SIJOC OUS remod led k tchen 2 po nds ba rn pr ced to sel l Sell or trade for house n fow n )04 895 3083 30 4 615 4614 35 TWO bed r oo n un f urn sl cd month p tu s $150 per d e p o~ I Ca np Con l ey 304 675 1311 304 615 3812 Pr ce r edu ced 1 ots w t rura wn er cl ose to c ty I m ts $4 450 00 Call 446 1294 For <;'"lie one an d t ~If nc r es m ore or c ss ap pr ox m atc l y 600 f t road fr on t aqc on Co r a Cent erp o n t Rd ne"! r Ce n l er po nt 'i3 000 00 Phone 681 6944 A ssu mab le 7 4 percen t loan 4 bed r oom 2 lull b'l lh s all elec lr c 75xl00 corner to t 1 30 4 882 2319 2 tots F rs t lot IS 3 t r a ler sp"C£' Ira ler pa r k Second l ot s 200x200 Localed n Mer cerv li e 446 4684 H OU SE M eadow br oo k A d d 1 on 3 bed r oo n s l am y r oom w 1t1 f r Pp lncc ce n t r al a r basemen t phone 304 615 1541 T hr ee bedr oom one and one half bath s ga r age VA assumabl f' 10 pe r ce nt lon n ol 34 DOD $1 1 ODD dow n 304 675 1482 6 room s 2 stor y br c k a nd b ase m en t bath f r eplnce 1211 Man 51 304 67 5 238 1 BR I C K hom e- Mt Ve rnon ce ntr a l a r 3 A ve bedroom s 2 1 bath s 304 675 7723 corn er tot MOB L[ HOME FOR RE N T NIT H OP T ON TO B UY sell n g on lot alfw ay between Hun! ng ton & P I P IC'lS'ln l 304 576 27 11 Lo ts & Acreage 1975 3 bectroom modu l ar home I 1 acr e lan d n lso house on S'lme o l der pr oper t y P en ty qa r den spn ce pas tu re & I r u t tr ees I m med at e oc cu panc y Can be CJr an ted $16 ODD 6 14 949 1134 44 A p'l rl 11cnt 2 bd pe ts Ca 1446 3937 u t no bcJr apa rtm ent c 'l r pe ted k ! chen furn sled oil st ree t pa rk n g no pets 'lnd A\C Ga il IJOI s Ca ll 446 487 4 TWO st ory 3 bedroom full basement $40 000 7 000 down & assum e loan of $33 000 at B'h'lh Eng ! sh Cour l 304 615 3585 Two qrave to ts n Oh o Va l ley Memory Gar dens S400 Ca ll 446 2)1 5 da y s 614 256 6637 even ngs after 5 30 I A ND 1 B E DR OO M APAR TM E N TS Ren l st ar t s 11 1 bed r oom $1 52 an d 2 bed r oom $188 per month S P EC I AL RA l ES TO SE N IORS Ca ll 446 1745 or l eave m essa ge on m ach ne t n M dd teport 2 room ef f c enc y apf 1 304 8811566 TWO acr e tot s 150 fl road front age c ty w ater bc h nd 84 Lu m ber ca ll 304 675 68)) 615 36 18 E lf c enc y apt 614 992 5434 or 991 5914 or 304 882 1566 1 ac r e dn11 ed we ll sept iC tank 25x 75 unt n shed bloc k budd ng $6 500 one half m le off end Gr eer Road 304 675 2949 L ar ge 1 r oom & bath ef fl c 1ency apa rtm ent Most l y lurn shed $1 00 a m on t h p i us dep 614 992 5692 32 Mob1le Hom es for Sate TR I STA T E MOBILE HOME S U SED MOBILE HOMES CARS TRU CKS GA L L IPOLI S C H ECK OUR PRI CES CALL 446 7572 PL IN Y 1 acr e tot a long Rt 35 be aut ful Kanawh a R ver vall ey $6 500 c ash 304 937 2896 304 93 7 278 2 A PARTM E NT S m ob l e hom es house s Pt Pl easa nt and Ga ll1 p0t ts 614 446R 22 1 or614 745 9.484 APARTMENT n P leasan t 614 446 8221 41 41 Wa 1 lt!d to Rent W'ln ed s toraqe qa r aqe Call4 46 to ren t w ar ehouse bu l d ng or tar gf' n c ty of Ga ll pol s 3159 51 Hou se hold Goods F ros t f ree re lr ger a tor N or qe ke new $150 nu to w'ls her la te model A I eoni $ 110 Ca ii4168 1B1 l Mob l e Hom es for Sa le NOTICE Lowest Prtces Ever On New 14' Wide MOBILE HOMES From $9 995 00 ESTATES, INC. W tth 2 Locat1ons Rl 93 North Jackson Oh10 286 3152 or Cor ner 2nd & V1and Pt Pleasant W Va 615 4424 3 & 4 rm apa rt ment s adu tl s no pe ts ut I f es f ur n s t ed Ca ll 44 6 3733 even gs 146 0171 Far mc tt cs 3 75 'lcres to 5 acres F l :~ t lot C t y SC ilOO I d s tr ct Ca 614 319 2196 PI 51 Real Estate - ONE b e droom un turn shed $175 per month plus depos t Ga ll pol•s Ferry WV 304 675 137 1 675 3812 3 bdr house good loca t•on 2 bdr ap t H U D excepted A One Real Estates Carol Yeager Realtor Call 304 675 5104 or 675 5386 ------1 WORLDS FA IR LODGING I Loca ted 15m nutes for the Matn E ntr ance to the FAIR Beautlful4 bedroom ranch st y le home com CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KES S EL S pletely furn1shed Rates $150 per day wtth a QUALITY MOBILE tn1mum of two day or HOME SALES 4 Ml per week For reser WEST GALL1POL1S RT l v<l licm sca ll 304 273 2239 35 PHONE 446 31168 I LARGE furnished one bedroom apa rtment tn Pt Pleasant modern fur n fure was her dry er hook up no pets phone 304 675 1386 PARTIALLY furniShed apa rtment for rent 2 bedroom rn Gall 1poi1 S area 304 675 1458 s 1~ ~o~ H u se_ h o_ld Goods - 51 SWAIN A UCTION FURNITUR E & PAWN SHOP 62 Ot1 ve Sf G all•pohs 3 p ece I v 1ng room su •tes cou c h lo ve seat c ha .r $199 2 pt ece llv ng room su tes from $140 up love seats from $70 up map le d net sets from $99 to $199 wal l huggers $100 r ee l ners $80 mapl e ro c k ers $49 be dr o om su1t es $150 van ef y of ta bl e l amps marbl e top stand s SJO and up box spr n gs & mattr ess (n ew ) $100 se veral ut ill y c ab• ne ts k t c hen c ab ne ts wood & m etal baby beds ches ts of dr aw er s $2 5 to $60 3 w ay r ee l ne r s $100 ga s & elec tr c r a nges r efri ger a tor s w ash stands bunk beds co mpl ete w1th bunk• es $ 170 se veral dresse r s ha ll trees beds bra ss head board beds $35 book cases smoker s Hoover sp1n d r y wa she r wr ng er typ e wa sher s hutch c oa l & wood heaters telev s on s f a ns new too ls of all k nd s va r ely of s1 v er stone coo k w are C all446 3159 G OOD U S ED AP PLI A N CES w as he r s dry ers r c fr g c r a t o rs r a n ges Ska g g s Ap pi ances Upper R ve r Rd bes de Stone CrPst M otel 446 7398 Norg e aut o was llt: r l a te model $90 Sea r s dr ye r $90 Wh irl pool wa sher $110 A ll n ce and g u.:~ n~nt ee d Ca ll 446 8181 K 111gway I v ngroom su te gold ru st & gr een st npe exc cond $200 Ca ll 446 7885 BEM CO m attr esses or box spr ngs full or tw 1 $58 6 P ece Naugah yd e heavy wood I v ng room su te $695 P ll ow ar m sofa & c ha r $375 Roll t op desk dark 8. I ghl $189 Bunk be-ds compl ete nc lude m attr ess $199 Co mpl e tew ate r bed shop w th 10 bed room su fes on d sp a y star t ng pr ce $299 up to $2500 B1g daddy coc kl a 1 & end lable s $50 Wa ll A Way r ee l ner s $169 and up La Bo y r ee l ner s n stoc k U SED F U RNITUR E 5 pc & 7 pc U nett se t s s tud o c ouc h & c h a ~r bedroom su te Holl yw ood st y l e bu nk beds g la ss front boo k cases F l a r Furn tur c & Des gn Ga ll pol s Fe rry W V Open 9 6 Ph one 304 615 1371 Br tta ny Span el I yr 1 has sho ts $175 Gun Re m ngton 12 ga uge au to model no 48 125 Ca ll a fter 614 367 0317 Motorcyle For Sale 1981 HONDA CR 80 RELSINORE like New 446 1DDD HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorRe S Hobstette• Jr Broke PHONE 1421003 NEW LI STING 3 Real bed r oom h Om E' n ce ha rd w ood fl oor s some rooms ca rpeted Ex tr a n ce k ! che n d sposa I d shwa sher stove nne! r elr qera or N n tur a l qas heat S fuat ed on 1 ac r e on St R t 124 Se ll s for 136 5DO 00 NEW LISTING 2 4 acres w t h co tta ge 3 bedroom s bath spr ng w ater 3 bu ld n gs apple frees and g rapes Ca ll today Se ll s l or $1 5 DOOOO YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE - It s well worth our ask ng pr ce 2 bedroo m s natural ga s heat full ba se m ent A rea l good buy tor a star ter hom e or r ental n ve st men t Se t s for only $1000000 INV ESTMENT 2 apar t m ent s ov er look1ng rv er Upst a r s apar t men! ha s 2 bed roo ns hv ng room k t chen and bath Down sta1rs has 3 bedroom s LR bath and k tchen N ce c orner lot n M dd leport Close t o stores and shopp ng Ask ng $35 DOD DO Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone 742 3171 Ve lm a N1cmsky Assoc P hone 742 3092 NEW LISTING M ul berry He ghts Pnme toc at on for a pre m um hom e four bedroo m s full baseme nt 32 family roo m utlltty works hop full y ca rpeted 1nsu l afed elec heat pump 80 )(4 15 lot qarage lovely hom e for $44 900 NEW LI ST ING - Ru t land - Assum e Loanon Th s - two bedroom home w •th br ght sun porchand d n ng room l1 v1ng room and k ttchen Carpeted f n sh the att •c tor two extra room s lh Acre lot $33 ODO MIDDLEPORT Two bedroom home Wtfh separa ted nmg room l arge lot w •t h garage Good St r eet $19 750 POMEROY - Three bedroom house w 1th two lot s Ftrep lace p l us wood burner N ew ca rpet m g 11!1 bat h new roof and Sldtng full basement garage an except.on al home for S45 000 FARMS 191 Acres ~ Three bedroom hou se bar ns make an offer Ask ng $90 000 RACINE - 80 Acres- Four bedroom remode led house Asktng $110 ODD DEXTER ~ 170 Acres - Work 1ng Da.ry fully eq u1pped and tn operation mach1nery 80 da ry cat ti e two bedroom mob1le hom e P1pe1tne m1lkers Ca llfor details REALTORS Henry E Cleland Jr GR 1 Jean Tru sse ll Doftte Turner Off1ce 992 949 992 992 6191 2660 5692 2259 RAT LIFF S POOL CEN TER Poo l s sa te suppl es & tn sta ll at ton 403 2nd Ave G a l po l s Oh Ca ll 446 6579 In ground Ablov e groun d 16 000 BTU a tr cond tttOner on l y used 3 months $200 Ca ll 446 4929 Super d elux e 2 spee d broom swee per E xc cond $10 614 985 4454 Aut omat tc Mata g w asher SSO A u to mat c Se r s K en m o r e w asher S65 742 2352 So l d M a hogan y Dunca r F f e sty e drop lea f d ntng room tabl e wtth 5 chatr s 6 mo old Lazy Boy r ec ner sever a l lnd a bra ss p1t cher s & candl e holde r s hand pa nt ed fros ted gla ss 20 h gh g nger 1a r seve r a l mtnt afure tea cups 614 992 2190 52 gal e1ec tr1 c hot water tank li k e new New wood and coa l burntng parlor s tove Call 614 367 0158 ~ERN~ 21 Inc • OM.ES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT $2/)0 PER MONTH TIRED AND HURTING? Re l a:.: In your own 3 bedroom 2 bath br ck and stone w de open spaces r a nch 22 40 sq ff Lu xur ous nter o r t nes t n tan dSC tl P nq L o ts of ex tr as n the grow ng co tt eqe v ll aqe of R1 0 Gr ande • 103 # 121 FINANC lNG AVAILABLE ~ L ovely 3 BR h s tory 15"i2 1 LR formal d n n g f ull ba se m en! w th l4 x27 tam l y rm f n sh ed n knotty p ne 2 f r e pla ces 42 ft r e ~r sc r ee ned n por ch ga r age and 100 x 300 lot Can be bought w th or w llh out f urn turc As k ng $59 500 w til 24% down and 12% on the ba l ance STATE ROUTE 588 ~ Wooded home s tes 6 acr es m / 1 wa ter tap a n d se p nstall ed As k nq $19 500 t c t ank $1 500 down 6°o on th e bal a nce LOG CABIN - Ve r y un qu e Ol d hand ll ewn tog beam s sl ee p ng loft larg e ston e f r ep l ace modern b arn 14 acres wood s loc at ed n the Wayne Nat onal F or est 20°o down GAS STAT ION & GARAGE ~ Ill II front on State Route- 554 c orner lot ov er 3100 sq ft 5 bay s prese n tl y u sed for a uto t r actor & fa rm eq u pm ent r epa r s part 1al l nanc ng av a tabl e THE SETTING I S SU PERB Beaut ful l 8 acre wooded tot on the 0 J Wh l e Rd 311 11 frontag e 11x65 1 BR mobil e home w th expando PriC ed to sell af $12 900 SUMM ER RETREAT a nd w hat a bar ga n• Lo ca ted on R accoon C r ee k v ery c lea n and ell ma nfa ned 1970 12x 50 Globema sfer M H I nc lud es so me furn lure county wa ter se pt c t ank and 53a cr e (/ 11 2 LOVELY V I EW of the r ve- r and pr ced under S30 Th s 1 1 story ho m e ha s 3 bedroom s 1 bath k tc hen and I v ng room w 1t h f r eplac e Pa rt base m ent and 3 h acres of land Loc at ed on Honey suckl e Lane 1 124 ROUSH LANE 4 r oom hou se and ba t h part at basem ent rur a l w a ter 1 ac r e l evel lo t yard and garden ar ea Good st ar ter house or ret r emen t proper t y # 106 PRIME BUILDING LOTS 2 llat acres total located on Flatwood s Road Bea ut fut homes n M e gs Count y surround fh s l and Ca ll for det atl s ;1108 VA ASSUMABLE L0.6"' - Pnce and R£.DUCED atfra clr ve J term s w ill bedroom r an< ,ement v 1nyl W1lh1n wa l k Sld mg Large nQ d1stance t.... !) fOre and post off ce Pn ced n the $30 N 102 ONE OF THE BEST Co l on 1a l br ck hom es n G all po l s 3 bedrooms 2 1 bath s I n shed basem ent 1462 sq It qround fl oo r .416 sq ft 2 ca r g arage L v ng r oo m lam tv r oom l orma l d n n g a r ea g as furna ce $60 mo bu dg et Muc h more Pr ce-d low Great bu y • # 116 LAND CONTRACT - So l1d old er M 1d dl epo rt ho m e n exce ll e nt cond 1f on Mod e rn k l c hen arge d n nq room w th n beaut fu l chande l er 1 v ng r oom 1 bath and form a l e ntry 3 bedroom s up full bath 2 walk n c loset s Fu ll ba se m ent a nd 3 ca r gar ag e • 131 R E DU CE D S8 000 and pn ced fo r QUI Ck sa le Small home and 37 38 acres Ap prox 823 lb fobacco ba se H om e c on s sts of 2 bedr oom s I v 1ng room I r e pl r~ce 1 bath larg e k tc hen added room to b ac k and par t ba se m ent ACR E AG E 2 acr es m or e or less N ce pl ace f or your new house or m ob l e hom e County w at er av a I abl e II 96 1 A CREAG E m tes from v par t wooded property A sk 2 20 tot a l ac r es loc ated 2 nton Land s r oll ng and Rural wa fer run s across ng pr ce $4 500 w963 BU ILDIN G LOTS n a good toc at10n L ot s1ze 120 w de x 100 deep on l eft s de of road 100 W1de x 120 deep on nght s1de N o tra il e r s bu t modu l ars w elc ome IJ 101 30 ACRES VACA N T LAND - Sec 8 Raccoon Twp 15 acres wood s 15 acres pastur e F anc 1ng av a tab le L•sf ng pr ce s $15 500 $7 750 down Own er w t1 carry th e rest 12% A P R HS4 $900 MOVE RIGHT IN lmm edtale posseSSIOn OwnP o•uc£.D the r way to Colorado Sty RE home 3 or 4 bed room s de •oom formal d n ng Full .f ' ent F l at lawn PRICE REDUC E D T~" S22 900 on thiS Ownerwtllhe lpw thf nanc 1ng well mamta1 REDUCED 1n R ull and 2 1988 OO a m Jy r oom or bed room s 11 v .:SOMETHING SPECIAL Beaut ful formal dmmc closed porch bnck 3 bedrooms 2 ~ baths f am l y base m ent n1cc 1aw n St orage butld1ng room w •th f rep lac e sunken II Vtng Reasonable term s fl 104 room forma l d 1n ng room wood burner form a l entry Cen tra l a ~r & •n TOBACCO AND HAY FARM ~ Best tercom system Double ca r ga r aqe & r eturn from your 1nvestm ent of any large lot 2 200 SQ ft ll v nq space Ctt y farm I know of for sa l e It a lso tncludes sc hool s wood s and pasture 56 acres $22 500 1113 4 000 lbs tobacco base f1rst year N946 EXCEL LENT B\JSINES S OP PORTUNITY - "ur<D'educed pnce HERE IT IS! and u."' • tng for you to on fast growm RE0u"" >us•n e~s II 1S build the he REDUCED c ho1ce 2 13 thetr Joss but ~~1)00 ~ 1 Act fast' acn water Ctly Pa•nls molds ~ " yomg at below cost Owner F1nanc1ng l Call today , 109 .955 •2 000 $2,9 $SOO A n . .. 4 6 88 PHONE 446-3643 ,. 0 4(6440 . . . . ,. 0 • LOCATION FLUS QUALITY should desc nbe th1 s love l y 3 BR bn ck ranch Spec al featur es are a lar ge LR & d n mg rm eq u pped k t che n 1h bath s l aundry qual ty carpet ce nt a r & an ov ers 1ze-d 1 car garage Locat ed on U S 35 Wes t & shown by appo ntm ent AFFORDABLE FARM ~ 9 1•% LOAN A SS UMP T ION - N ce remodeled 6 rm & ba th home WB f1replac e stove r efn g ce ll ar house 3 shed s 50 acr es m / 1 appro x 15 A c leared & ba l an ce wood ed Located near Eureka n the c •rv sc hool d1st $38 900 LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RAN C H ER plu s 18 ACRES of land n Chesh r e Townsh p off e r s tm s of good lt v ng to you r grow ng fam l y H ome IS 1us t lik e new w th 1438 sq f t of 1 v ng are a pu s an attach ed garage 2 spaC IOUS BR S 2 baThs 8X2 7 LR \Ox24 k tchen w1th refr g d1sp OW double oven & range was her & dryer stay s 1n laundry Land s mos tl y r o lling pas tur e lan d w th approx 25 acres wooded Call tor appo ntmenl GREEN TOWN S HIP ~ CE NTRALLY LOCATE\J - 112 acre farm h as fron tage on State Route 588 Fa rf eld Ce n tenary Road & Va nco Fa rf eld Rd Ex ce ll ent for farmtng or development Older 5 rm & bath f arm home barn & s to nc lud ed Owners w ill cons der selling sm aller tra c t s of short term f1nanc mg Ca ll for more nformat on COUNTRY YET CONVENIENT Grea t l am Jy hom e w th 3 BR 2 balh s 15x27 LR w 1th gas f r ep l ace litrge modern k tchen w th ra nge se lf c lean tn g oven OW and dtsp laundry rm w th washer and dryer part base ment large covered patto garage and ov e r 6 acres of land a t th e edge of town GUY AN TOWNSHIP ~ 108 acres m / 1 l oca ted south of Me-rcerv li e Approx 20 A till abl e ba ance woods t ab base owne r s w ill help f1nance $200 PER ACRE ~ Green! eld Town shtp 84 ac r es M L approx 10 A bot t om 35 A wooded 35 A stnpped sma ll creek exce ll en t hunt.ng TOTAL PRICE $16 8DO BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE _ Approx S'h acres loca t ed on te h Graham School Rd co water over 300 11 rd frontage Green Grade Sc hool & Galli a Academy H1gh Sc hool $ 10 9DO MUST SELL THIS MONTH l o estate Tht s very n ce br ck r anc h ol fer s ov er 1900 sq ft of mod e rn I v n g PLU S an ov ers•zed 2 c ar gar age Fea tur es a r e 3 BR 1 ~ bath s LR larg e k t chen & d ng a ea w th bu 11 n ran ge ov en OW & d sp 15x27 ta m l y rm w th a f r ep lace ce nt a r cen tr a l vac uum & a large fl at lot near Rodney $59 SOD Sl 000 DOWN PAYMENT on th s Oh o R v er V ew properly Approx 8 ac r es 11 coded tand on Rout e 7 and 5 m south of tow Own ~ w II t nan ce ba t 'l nce at 10% HUNTERS PARAD I SE 48 ac r es m i t on Racc oon Cree k near E w ng ton a p prox 10 A tillabl e ba l an ce w oods 1 1 sto ry log co tt age ce llar hou se 12x l 5 me ta l bu td ng ex tr a n ce 14x70 2 B R 2 bath mobil e ho m e All th s tor th e ask ng pr ce of $39 400 ASSUME 8 7 ° o LOAN Lov e l y r an ch at the edoe of town s or ce d to se ll at S-49 900 F ea tur es are 3 B R 1 1 bath s large LR w fh WB fir epl ace moder n k1t chen & d n1nq area laund r y r m garage and gas hea t Ca l f tor a ~ po 1ntment BEAUT IFUL SETT IN G BEAUTIFUL HOME 1 ac r e plu s - 8 r oom s plu s ful l baseme nt 7 full ba t hs w th show er s t am l y r oom I v n g r oo m d n nq room n ce step save r k tc hen 3 or 4 BR Le n nox hea t pump also coal and wood bu r ner furn ace N ce tan dscaped ya r d A ll of th s for onl y $53 900 Needs sm a ll amount of w or k to f n sh lh s N EW HOME (]1 I Rl~liOR I I I I I I I GOOD HOUSE SE N SE R E TI RE MENT OR START E R HOM E Co m f o rt able nea l hom e w th la r qe I v ng room ea f n k tchen w 11 bu It n cab ne s s or ~q e roo m ba th and c Hpor t Ve y con ven en! loca l on Ca ll l or furtt cr del a Is ,OJJ #1 32 LOOKING FOR P RI V A CY ' WE WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU TH I ~ ON E Wooded sell ng at Charo ta s H It s over loo k nq he tak e S ep n to th e ent ry on It e sec ond leve l and v ew th e bea ut fut at u n fro 1 Ill Ieve below Tt s contempor a r y u n QU(' des gn sa de cora tor s dreilm com e t r u e 1ndoor pool oil ce well equ pped k I chen w th bu It n food l and cx t r:a larqc I v nq roo m mport ed 1 le floor gr ace t he spc ous fan l y roo m 2 f re pl aces 1 1 bCi ths ba lco ny on f ront of both l eve l s Ca l for a person<'! I st ow nq and I net m I th e m any del a Is too nu ne r ous to men t on n th s ad #131 MAINT E NANCE FR EE HO ME IN C ALLI POLI S C t y con vcn ences neM l h s nmacuta l e home n ce l y lan dscaped large I v nq room 4 bedrooms 2 bath s t a m l y r oom Iran i por ch f n st ed lull baseme nt 2 car qar aqe w h opene r stee l s d nq gas hea t and a r cond I on C il ll today for 1 pN sonal show nq ' 464 IN GALLI POLIS WALK TO SHOP DOWNTOWN 6 r oom s 3 bedroo m s f u b'l5 c men t n ce urqe I ron ! porc h No up kee p V ny l s ct ng Na tural qas fur nace n ce tarqe shade tr ees tow tnxes Home you should chC>ck on ,d 530 BEEF C ATTLE COUNTRY ~ 132 ac res m / 1 mos tly cl ean htll pa stur e arge good fen ces 1 1 story hom e barn tob ba se lronfs on 3 road s near Mud sock Pr ce d r educed To S64 000 ATT R AC T VF Ol OF R HOMF Wr 1 krnt 9 roan.-. Sh1 rtr oo 1c, 0 ':> I 'lie H ww npprox na t ly 1700 '> CJ I v q <;p'lc Conr 1 b oc k CLI 'lr w t h t 1 nc s ok t ouse Lnr too st eel l ~ r re b oc k wo k c.1opw t h 2c'lr c 'lr por t v. It con cre te fl oo r Fou r lot s over 1 acre of ev e I l an d A ll or onty$ 4 90000 #513 GENT LEMAN S FARM - 33 acr es m / 1 on State Route 160 near Nor t h Ga ll a M os ll y c lea n roll ng H qh Sc hool gra ss l an d stoc k pond 3 BR r anc h type hom e w th full ba sem ent good barn Out c f town own er s say s SELL M F. I GS COUNT Y 3 1S A C R F S M or L PO N D 8 room r f' tn Odt INI cou 1t r y t om t I){' 1ut t ' ly l'lmt~cnne r l 'I 3 75 1 r nowNt u:-tn 1 wIt (On cr c l f' dr vf'w w 74 x77 1111 tv r oo n w tl I r rpl 'l(f' lnr 1e bl r k slon f' bu Cl n I Fr J I I £''> 8ef'n s co un try rf'cturN OvN Sl7 000 You nu s! sr hO mr P on ow for An 'lppo 1 n c n ,s SOl WALNUT TOWNSHIP ~ Beef hay & gran farm 80 acr es m / 1 approx 35 A good cropland 10 A wood s bal a nce pas t ure good fe nces 9 rm / ba t h hom e was bu It n 1872 & ha s bee n par t a ll y r e model ed 50x 50 ca ttl e barn w•th c on c r ete f loor large sil o w fh auto unloa der several shed s la rge pond spr ngs stand nq crops g o t o new ow ner HUNTIN GTON TOWNSHIP 176 , acr es m / 1 va cant land lront s on Ra e coon Cree k & th e Tom Glen Rd A pprox 31 till abl e & th e balan ce wooded Under $400 per ac r e BEST BUY IN TOWN ~ StyliSh 1 story home wa s bu •lt n 1894 and mu st be see n to appr ec al e Large open foy er a nd st a rway LR d n.ng rm par lor com pt ete l y equ pp ed modern k1t chen 4 BRs 2 1 bath s new s d.ng garage near school s shopp ng et c RODNEY CORA ROAD - Approx 14 ac r es wood l and loc ated 3 m from Rod ney c oun t y wate r availab le $ 12 ODD OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE ~ 20% down - Camps tes n th e Wayne Nat1onal Fores t 5 to 8 a cr e tra c ts wooded land good hunt ng Pr ces s tart at S3 500 ROOM TO ROAM Th s love l y bro ck ranch offer s to t s of good 1tv1ng for your grow ng tam l y 3 BR s 2111 bat hs l a r ge k 1tchen & LR formal dtntng rm 2 f replaces wood burn ng stove ce nt a •r garage fu ll basement w th tam ly rm bar & l aundry Loca t ed on appr ox 2 acres o n St ate Route 554 between Por ter & E no Pnced to se ll at $59 5DO OWNER FINANCING AVAILABL E ~ Remodeled home mc ludes 5 r m s and bafrh ca rport stove refng d sh washer mob1l e home pad a lm ost 6 acre son 588 2 m1 from town SJO 000 F INO YOUR ROOT S (Extra Lo t Av ;uli1bl e) Th e perf ee l 111 br ck home s r gh t here n Nor It up and feature-s 3 bedroom s 1 bnt hs spnc ous t v nq roo m d n ng ar ea chee r y k tc hen 'l c 'lr qMage pat o p lus m uch mor e Cal l now i'lnd let us n 1ke you r d r eams come tr ue fl Sl '1 NICE - CL E AN 6 r oom hou se ln th ce IM 2 st onqe bu ld c s wat er syS i f' n n ce c oun ry 1 mo p I' e qr ounct o ts of o;;, t ubbcry 11rqe f'vr :-t rden and pr cc d on y $29 900 Y ou mu 51 S£ r tt s Phone own n cr 1r 'l one 115 16 DUTCH COLONIAL Sty le bea ut y c harm c omfort - cl ll descr bes th s hom e 4 B R 2 1 bath s eq u pped ea t n k tchcn fam ty room w th I r epl ace fo r mal 1 v ng a nd d n ng r oo m Y ou w on I be l ev e t h s hom e unl ess you see f for y our <;.e lf M ake your a ppo nt m ent t oday to wa lk nto til e entran ce of one of th e m os t lovely hom es n t he are a ;t J.tJ WHAT A BUY Read y to Mo ve? We ve g ot JUSI wh a you are too k ng for Fu r n1 shed o r unfurn shed G reat for s ta rt nq out or ret r eme nl Ex tr a n ce 1979 Model Mob te Hom e on approx 1 acre level to t w t h cha n I nk li 518 fen ce L ke New Pr ced n the tow 20 s 2 LOT S IN GR E EN ACR ES Lot /0 1 S dew alk 75 x148 Lot 11'2 3 va ca nt 99 F onli! Qf> by 14A depth Pr ce d to sell 11'334 f!'333 I I I I I I I I 1 I l '} I I I I I II II I I OWNER WILL F I NAN CE W lh less th an 20°o down payment ond ll 0 o n lere s t 168 acr e I 1 m o ff R t 55 4 /. p pr ox 20 25 acre crop ba t '! nee n p1s tur e and w oods Los of p ne ( r ed & wt1 te) barn pl us modern zed 3 bee oomt oTIC 60 s WOOD S MILL RD - VA 1\cqu r ed pr ope rt y $1700 dowr p 'lyme I Anyone on buy 3 bedroo n ron c h w th f ull b'l se nc 1 Fn n ly r oom w/ f re p .=I Cf' rqu ppf'd k l r h n & acr e $3 2 900 ol s C tv Sc hoo l Sys tem H.=~ s hOokup l or 1 ob I(' t 1 vall " Ru r a l W il ter clcc fr c a nd sept c l.=~ n !<. n If' t qhl on pol e 200ft fr ontag e on G r aham Sc ll ool Ret T mbcr Bulld1 ng s tes Call Now fl4 77 SPR I NG VALLEY SUB!::I V JS I ON vaci'lnt to t s n ce s zebu ld ng tots w 11 1 ut t .: s the re Lot s ze 101 8 by 171 2 Be tt f' r C' ! t u T1 now II 456 2ND AVE & MILL CREEK s tne local on of th s r em ode led 3 beet r oo n br ck Includ es a lull base m en (c ten nat gas hea t ca rport fenced y 'l r d Only $22 DOD 1 A CRE 2 11E DR00M COTTAGE ce comt or ln bte twme w 1 Cf' l;trqe sf £If' trees con cr ete fr on t por ch lots I \ lr u t tr rrs tnpp le cherr y p lum n d per~ c h t qnp nrhor nspbcr r y v ncs qood qnrclen I 'I d a t evP I G E'rn Twp Rural w 'I IN 2 C'lr g 'l n qe t 1 0 I FA lu rn~rf' Bil se m ent b'lrn a ppr ox 16 x/4 Pr C('rl n f' $?0 s II HI N 8 ACR E' W th n 10 m n nr Vf' to dow n town vn tl OWNER WILL FINAriCE Wa lk nto formal entr ance w t h Lpe n stn t" c ase to th s lov el y comp letel y redecorated home tt\cated tn the c tt Y W 1th1n wa lk ng d st anc e to shopp ng ar ea 3 bedrooms 2 full baths and charm ng large k tchcn Spactous lt v ng r oom w1th woodburn ng f1repla ce Th1s grac •ous home has a natura l ga s FA furn ace 1 ke new 1mmed1ate possesston w e r e watt.ng for our c a ll 11 146 REMOOELEOCOUNTRYHOME In Oh to Townshtp set s,on 2 ac re s more or less ha s .alum mum s•d•n g 3 bedrooms and barn Pr ced S21 900 See by a ppo.ntm enf only li 473 WOW I $39 900 00 owner f1nac •no WOW 3 BR 2 baths central a 1r garage storage build ng all furn1ture Included 5 mmutes to downtown Ga llipoli s C1ly School s Large level lot • 407 wow 9% soo - Br ck and f rame ran c t on Rl 141 tusf 2 n tcs wes t ot f awn J bedroom s f r eplace ca t n k ! chen l ull ba ~ em e nt rec room t am y room garag e dec k & fence d b ac k yare! on near l y & ac r e Good loca l on SSJ twn full us t se ll ;482 I I I I I I ,-~--::---=-~-""'ililn I I I ,I I I I• I v v I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I oo I I~ I ,a I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I Nr 1/1. ON Ml\R I'< I EV ER Y THIN G YO U LL N EED HOMr OHAC IH \ A PRI CE YO U CA N A FFO R D H You mu st see '~ 1 th £' o tr ns tt s t n 3 bedroom hom e ol f cro:, Loc:-t lrd n ( v schoo l d s tr c t lh s rnn c t s 1 bi'A UI f u k l e t en W t QUfll ly C'lb n IS ranqe & oven c! st w1 s N & co pacto r I epl'l ce n I v n 1 roo n bns n 0n t lam v oon ba t h fu gan qc nnd 18x 36 n qroun d poot I uq covered dec k 'lnd 4 rtc Only SSJ 900 640 DEENI E O R At l rr~c l v 1 bedroo m b level n 1 ve r y qood ne qh bo r hood atonq R I 35 Over 2 000 sq 11 o n of v nq arcn nc lud es a "lf:l e 1 'lm ly '0 ' OW N ERS MU Sl SF Ll r oo m w woodburncr 1 bath s r qu p ped k !c hen o~ds ol cn b 1c ts d n 1u L STE N TO OFF E R "> I r oom 2 car g~ r age p us 18x36 n gr-ou ld pool n pr V'l l e ba c ky:l ct Pr ced n60 s PA NOR AM CV I FW - 6 SAC Wlrr l ty 9° 0 ASS UM PT IO N 1\ vf' y I 1 1 v set I nq w 11 1n n 1 1trll d v 1 w o R o Gnnd w It 6 1r 1\ lov ly J yr o r1 cv tom bu I 1 l)('d oo on t c., l u I b 1">Pm0n l 7 w oocl urncrc:. I'"~ n ly r oom t l ui & 1 I ln ths 'l c 5 err<; o l n I ou Cal f or no o R E DU CE D TO $40 000 Ow movccl to OkllllO n 1 1 1 n ust ">I 1 /\lu n s ded 3 IJ clroon r n 1ch tocn te£1 3 mt rc. tro n tow onR I l41l croso;, t ro 1 Gr ee n Gr'lde Sc hool House ha s full b'l '>f' nen I H I CO I(! ) I n Shf'd ('QU j) peel k tchrn & q 'lr 1 npc I f' nosscs s 0n HOUSE & 5 ACRES - OLD RT 35 Pretty 5 acre I 'lC I nc'lr R o Gn e Co ul d be d v dcd nto bu ld nc lots or u sed as c r op or p'ls tur e nc ud cs 3 bedroom r anc t1 w tt la r ge rf'p lnc rur al ate and cW'l lnb le 2 outbu td nqs nc tud ng sm all b<1rn 5.39 000 100 ACRE FARM - N E W LI STIN G IN RUTLAND - Procl uc t vc f Mm n co porat on rn ts of Ru tl and Qu '"~ t y 1 y & pas tu e N th good qrass co ver up prox 45 ac wood s 50 )(56 barn 14 x40 shed n qood re pa r L '! rqe rd fr on t 'lQ~e on Rt 124 & Free QilS ava table l or house (h as qa s we ll T e h stor c 11om£' has 10 room s 4 bedroom s 2 I r ep! 1ces & gara ge Ca l l for mor e n l o $85 000 MARTIN DRIVE - JU ST LI STED Love l y br c k home over oo k nq R 35 near H M C' 3 bedrooms 1 ba t ll s tu ba se m en t fa m ly r oom w / woodburnc w fe approved k tc hc 1 nat qa s cen t a r ove r s zed 2 ca r ga r age & over 1 acre n a qu a l ty ne ghbor hood Pr ced to se ll $59 900 ClT Y SC HOOLS 3 bedroo m r anc h styl e hom e- Eat n k base ment Spac ou s h v ng room Owne r Pnced dra s t call y low $19 900 PRICE REDUCED TO 169 SOOt BUY BELOW REPLACEMENT COST Over 2100 sq It of ltvmg area ThiS all brock rancher offers 3 BR s (master IS 16x 22) 3 baths 1Sx24 LR woth fireplace 13x2S fam1ly rm formal din1ng rm galley k1tchen tncludes double ovens cornmg type counter top range DW & diSp gas heat cent atr att1c fan & much more Located In town on Spruce St Ex tension Call Ranny Blackburn for a personal showtng I I I I I I I I I I I I OWNER PURCHA SED NEW Mu st se ll th s charm ng Cape block from H M C Very n cely ar ran ge d 4 bed r oom w t coun try k I chen for ma l d n ng 2 ba t hs l ull b:J Sf' m ent and l ar ge garage Lovely gr ound sw mm ng poo l w ~creened n loun ge If you need tow f uel b li s and 4 bedroom s see tn s one N at gas c l y wa ter and sewe r C ty c:.c hools I I I I l OCA l I ON PR 1Cr 9°o A<;SUMJlA L r LOA N I 7. Mag c C hef L P gas r ange gold 61 4 992 2374 viii~~ R IO GRANDE Corn er l ot zoned c omm er c1al 140x l 56 a ll utI t es Read y fo r yo ur new a va ! a bl e bu s ness N EW LI STfNG - 26 acre farm 5 room house ba th and enc losed por c h p leasant sett ng w th fr ees and large y ard 7 ac es of w ood s the r es t s t li abl e a nd pa stur e 1165 lbs to bacco ba se pr ced f or QU c k sa l e $24 900 !1 996 " ' Real Estate - General We're the Neighborhood professiOnals"' When you hst wtth our CENTURY 21"' office, you'll get expert advice on every aspect of sellmg your house on today's market We'll show you how to cope wtth htgh mterest rates Explam alternative fmancmg, hke seller fmancmg Show your house to Its best advantage Our Neighborhood ProfessiOnals give the type of servtce you expect from us JUST LI ST E D• DON T OV ERLO OK OPPORTUNITY to see th1 sexce pt onal ran ch onl y m nuf cs fr o m town 3 bedroo m s 2 ba t hs new k tc hen w th 2 ca r stand f orm a l d n n g r oo m gar age Centr a l a r Plu s 2 ac r es of n iCe y l andscaped law n C t y sc hool s w n U sed sofa lovesea t c hatr u sed blue carpet van ous s1zes used s•de by s1de r efrtgerator exc c ond built 1n ga s oven gas cook top 20 cu ft Hotpo1nt c hest fr ee ze exc c ond rec l1ner Call Cor b n & Snyder Furn tur e 446 1171 STROUT®REALTV Inc. I1 REAl ESTATE AGENCY Buy se ll or t rad e hor ses & pones 194 1 Ford 1 112 t partly restored Call 614 379 2761 after 4PM SELLING YOUR HOUSE IS NUMBER 1WITH US. N ER F INANCIN G - Don I worry fmancmg on t h s 22 ac r e farm 2 der hom es Toba cc o barn A ll m neral nghts $22 ODD #944 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH 992 2259 1975 C ase 450 doz er tr ac to r 1 800 hr s ve ry good co nd Sl 4900 Ca ll 446 4537 18000 BTU Emer son a r cond t1 oner $300 Call 614 379 2701 ~ve n1ng s z ACREAGE - 3 ac r es total A lovely bulld m g spot S ts h tgh a nd ove rlooks the r ver w lh a beaut ful v ew # 934 General Pl astiC Se pt iC Tanks State a nd c ounty a pproved 1 000 gal tank pn ce $340 Other s•z es .n stoc k haul •n your p1 c kup truck Call 614 286 5930 J ac kson Oh RON EVAN S ENTERPR I SES Real Estate - G eneral Ontu~ -----~ WISEMAN I 54 Genera l El ec tr c w as her dr ye r pa1r har ves t gold look s n ce g ua r anteed OK Ca l1614 156 1207 Real Estate - Genera l RACINE ~ H ouses for Rent H ouse6 rm & bath InqUire 918 Second Ave Ga lli pols 1982 Hou seho ld Good s L AY NE S FU R NITURE Sof a cha r r oc k er ot l oma n 3 tables (e xtra hea vy by Fr ont er) $685 Sof a char and loveseat 45 Furn shed Room s $275 So f as and cha r s pr ced f rom $285 to $795 SLE E PIN G ROO M S and T abi es S38 a nd up to $109 1 q t t h ousekee p nq apt H d e a bed s $340 Qu ee n P'lrk Cen tra l Hotel s ze $380 Rec t1ner s Sl 75 to $295 L a mps from $18 to Furn shed Room $ 125 $65 5 pc d nettes fr om $79 u t I I es pad 919 2nd ave lo$38 5 1 pc $189 and up Ga ll pol s S ngle ma te Wood t able w th 4 c ha rs share ba th Ca ll 4.46 .441 6 a f $219 up to $495 De-s k $110 ter 7P M Hutches 1300 and $375 mapl e or p ne f n sh Ba ssett Have vac an cy for el der l y Bedroom su tes Bunk bed n my pr va l e hom e Good Che rr y $795 compl ete w th m a ttr esses ex pe r ence $450 per mo $250 and up to $395 Cap 614 667 6329 I a n s beds S275 c ompl ete Baby beds $99 Mattresses Rooms w th cook ng ca b e or bo x spr1ng s full or tw n 'l r $40 a w ee k 304 773 t rm $68 and 178 $58 565 1 Qu een se ts $195 4 dr c hes ts $42 5 dr chest s $54 Bed tr a m ~;s $10 and 46 Spac e for Rent $25 10 gun Gun ca b nets COU NTR Y MO B ILE H om e $350 d •nefte cha r s $20 Par k Route 33 Nor th o f a nd $25 Gas or el ec tr c Pom er oy La r ge lo ts Cd ll r a n ges $325 Baby 997 )4)9 m atresses $25 & $35 bed fram e-s $20 $25 8. $30 Use d Furn lure boo k case Sm 'II Ir a l er spaces rang es and TV s 3 m tes M aso n 304 )) 3 565 1 out Bul av li e Rd Open 9am to 7pm M on thru Fr 9am LA RGE tra le r spa ce for to 5p m Sa t rf'nt a t New Have n Cn ll 446 0322 304 882 2847 be tween 7 & 9 p 11 D&W Ap tl rtm ent for Rent Ap artm ent s 675 5548 THREE bedroom modular 1 1 bath ut llty r oom com pl ete k !chen r ang e & refrtg e rator appro x 1 acr e shou ld Qu a lify for Farmers L oan 304 67 5 3030 or 675 3431 Apilrtm ent for R ent Apar tme nts t ur n shed and un t urn shed Re f ere nces 304 675 1365 44 31 142 acre farm qood hou se ancl barns Cnll446 ?599 3 bd home new v nyl s d 1 ca r pet ne w na t qas f ur nace 'l outbu ld ngs 3 m c f r om c ty Call 446 3897 1-I ~==========:::;===========~ 1 bf'droo n lril IN close to 1981 Nasi u.-1 14x70 mob te home w I ll 7x20 ex pa n s on 7 ba t hs 2 bedr oo m s f rep la ce al l el ec tr c to assume 304 576 1706 33 M ob le Hom es lor Rent M ob c Home E ur c kn Bdr turn r verfro 1 to t rtl & depos f AdulTs $100 mo 1 64 3 2644 Own ,ou own beau! tu dtS gne JUO and spo1tswu sto e Fashens I om Pa1 s Inc o le s the un1qu e oppo tun1tr to sell nat onallr known b ands w~ o tes.ate d eel to lht pubhc S20 000 nc ludes ber nn ng nvento y I 1t11 es extens ve I a n ng p o ~ m I p to rn a kef and g and open ng p omot on Absolutely no com pt ll on ouse stove ;~nd Po ncroy $2 00 p l us ut 1 t es requ rf'd 6 14 992 1968 11x 50 R c Hd so 1 Mob lc Ho 11L E xc cond Furn shed u 1drrp nn nq & Houst tor re t 4 roo ns & f uel o 1 tan k 'i4 000 992 bl ll Fu ll bnsemenl stove 5776 & r { lr qer ator n k !chen 614 991 3090 Furn Sh('d tr a le and l1nd Out at s r1 c ow cr w I be FOUR r oo m house Ca 11p on prem S(S F "Inc 5'"!1 Co r y $130 per rnon t June 18 :~nd 19 W 1 c o P U~ CIC' PO S t 304 675 1371 sde a o l t:r~ Drec 30 161 5 381 1 r on s Across I ron Beec 1 Grov e ce net( ry ne x t to V l1qc Gr ee n Apt s F or HOU SE 801 3rd 51 New WV $?00 $100 mor e nfo cnll 614 997 7795 H "lv en df'pOS I Glen C Harrah or 304 736 80? 1 P lrkusburq 30.4 121 3117 USED MOBI LE 576 1)1 1 by Larry Wright 3 bdr home n c 1ty n o pets re feren ce Ca ll 446 11 58 Sf'vf'n roo m h ouse n Ce n tenary c f y wa ter & gas re f & dep os t reQu red Call 4.:6 9844 dependabl e For est ma te cilll 446 31~9 a !fe r 6PM 756 1961 T 1'> 1 col Ire! o 1 & t au I nq KIT N CARLYLE'" 1980 W ndsor 14x 70 new co nd De l u xe k tchen l ar ge I v ng room & ba t h 2 bed r m H dden ut I room 379 2310 Lawn Mow ng no ynrd f o b g or smet ll Rei ab le a n d Va The Sunday Ttm es Se nttn e i- Pa e- D 5 Hou~ s f~ Rent H omes for Rent L ease or La nd contrac t n town or cou ntr y Ca ll Str o ut Rea ll y 446 DOOB Pn ce r e-du ced For sal e or re nt 12x60 2 bedroo m mob le hom e w llh 2 l ots Gas hea t ru r al wate r Cl ose to c t y I m ts Call 446 1194 .lnd phon(' n l' t'dt'd G \ ow\ No n ve\ l mf'nl ng A o h ng (i! 41 w MAKE U S AN OFFER - 8' ACR ES ve-ry pretty loca t on tu st 2 m tes nor tt of R o Grand e Lot s of p nf'!'. som e t m ber report ed Exce ll ent for hor ses some cr op & pasture li'lnd Good bu ld ng Jots C ty sc hoo ls 30 s 631 KRIST! DRIVE - Own er m us t se ll fh• s most attra c t ve br ck off Rt 35 Includes 3 good s zed bedroom s f am il y r oom f•r epj_a ce wif e approved equ 1pped k tchen 7baths and nearly 1500 sq ft of I v ng area Al so n eludes 2 car garage & l arge l and scaped yard Poss tbl e 9% assumpt on 25 8 ACR ES~ OLDER HOME ~ Ge l your hammer & pa nt bru sh and pul thi S 2 bedroom hom e 1n good re pa r 4 room s no b at h sev e ral s m a ll bu ld•n gs 24x60 barn t e house ( 10x l8 l w1th fireplace IA40 lb t oba cc o ba se Nea rl y 26 acres (re m ote) $19 600 Oil t tns .: mL n ore 60 s lv to.-, 1 plu s n uc L 'Ike pr cc d under ;\COD E D P RJ VAC V - CON VE N I E NT LO CATION A ve r y p c t uresquf' se t t nq 1usf m nu tes fro n tow n on R t 588 3 bedroom Dutcll b level w rt 2 1 b.=~ths fa 11 l y room 1 ex f ro roo ns n towe r level (c an be wha tever you necC1 J eq u pped k ! chen 2 CCJ r qaraqe IMQC wra p ar ound dec k & nearly 1 1 acr es w th lotc;. of fr ees $67 900 RURAL SETTIN G ~ CLO SE TO TOWN N cr well ma n l a ned and redeco r ated 2 bf'droom home 2 m tcs from town H as an eQ ui pped k 1tchen f ull ba se m ent f il m1 ly r oom wood burner etec f heat (t ow b ll sJ larg e at tac hed c arport de tac hed garag e so me furm fure nc luded 1 2 ac r es w / fru f & shade trees plus garden area $39 500 �Page- D -6- The Sund ay Times -Sentinel 54 Mi sc. Merchandic e Bags of qood used clothing and furniture Ca l l 446·9580 . King stove (woodburn ,n g on ly ) excellent cond•f• on. used only I year. S175 f 1rm Call446 8037 54 Mi sc. Merchandice pi eces brown un derp1nn1ng for a mobil e home used jus t I year A seve n 8. one half fee t by 59 174 1nc he W1de muiiiCO ior ed . bra ided oval rug Whtfe un,form s (pant su,fs J lhreP ddfer en t s tyl es. SIZ es 9 10 Co li niter 4PM . 446 3065 Gasoline and heat1n g fuel Call ExcelSIOr Oil Com pany 61 4 991 nos TROYBI LT Roto tlll crs. all mode l s. d •SCount s 1 lm med•a l e Shlpmf'n l Trade Over 1.000 c rramt c molds. '" your old rolo ldler on a kiln s i\nct supp l 1es 747 7925 nf'w Troybdl c1nd qet a free Gardf'nwc1y Squ rezo Stra1ner C(111 703 942 387 1 or wr1lr H1 c kory Hill Nur se ry . R t 1 B ox J9 Nur scO A. F1 sher sv 111e . VA 72939 or 747 7085 ELECTRIC qoli cnr t w1th battery c h<Hger \195 400 500 New br1 c ks SJS 30 Assortment oi 8" & 11" b lock s $15 3 6' Srct 1on oi 11 " c orruqat f'd metal cu lvert w1th 1 coup11nQ ~so 304 675 46 77 Rf\BBITS . suililbl e to r lry ,nq , c(111 30 4 576 7369 H rnppr CALL R ObPr l C11S inbut or ol MP cldOW Fresh Pr-od u ch . 30·1 675 Go1 nq out ot Bu s1 ness ">iiiP Lonq r11te c, ho t Enl1re s t oc_k . plu s 7 qla ss st1ow< n<;,r<; J unr 20 thr u 17 'i p 111 tn Y p m 61 4 99 } 1193 30'10 ~ Real Estate General Bui l '!il!.g s~~~~ _ 55 Ca tt614 145 5111. ~ ~ ~~ · Un~etambll WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-3643 Real Est ate - General WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 D. Wood, Realtor, Eve . Ph . 446-4618 Ken Morgan. Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446·0971 Mose Canterbury , Associate 446 -3408 room hom e situ a ted 1n Ga ll1p OI 1S d own town Conven1ently loca ted to qrocery , sc llool s and c hur c hes Low m.11n tenance , alu m S1 d1nq, sm il ll y <Hd I I you havP be('n lt1 1r1k 1n ct about m ov mq tn to t!lr c il y bell er tclk C' il look. ~1 1 l h1 s one todC'IY Cii \1 for ,1p po1ntment II w on' t c05 1 you 21 d1m f' 1 MOOERN 2 BEDROOM home l ocr~ t cd 1n Vinton F A fuel oil furna ce. W b l lr C' Pic1CC , (,1 11wd rr~l c PillnQ 1n I1V1rl<l room, torm<1 1 d1n1nq rm Pr op1• r t y hos ~wprox 11 r1(r('<, at lilnd, hOWCVI ' r . WI ' llrtV l ' ':>ct ll' tor 4 ~1crec:, Pnu: can bP cldtU'l i C' C fr om ~.1 3,500 00 to '1.37,000 00 C.1 ll l or mnrf' 1n l or m,1 110n QUIUD I I I Pe ts for Sa le TIVINE DRAGONWY ND CA T TERY KENNE L AKC Chow pupp1es . C FA H1ma layan . Per s1an and S1amesc k11fen s Ca ll 446 38 44 r~ ft er 4 p m HI LLCRES T KENN EL Bo;~rd , n q all hreed c;, c lean 1ndoor outdoor fa c il i t ies A lso AKC Reg . Dober mans Ca l l 446 7795 BR IA RPATCH KENNEL S Board 1n q and qr oom 1nq AKC Go rdon se tt ers . E nQII S'1 Cocker Span1 els Ci\ 11 614 388 9790 ± • : A "[ Ca ll Jud y Taylor ill614 367 7120 Yesterday a I Jumblet MOOS£ Antwet PI NE RIDGE COLLIES AK( Req1s l ercd Co ll1 e pups Call 614 256 1267 or 446 7107 Rabb1 l'l and caqes o:,a le s Ca116l 4 446 3732 tor For Sa le or Tra d e Tr(11n1ng. Sll Ow1ng. br cc d 1nq , sa les and boar d1nQ Con tn c l , Dan Oeam , G all1pOI1 s, 446 0183 61 Farm Equi pm en.!_ _ New and Use d Troy Built til l ers f or garde n i n g . Swis her I mp lement John D eere Deal e r , Rt . I , Galli p olis. 446-0475 . TOBACCO se Her , $150 . M or ga n Woodlawn Farm , G r oom1nq scrvtces tor pet s Will cl1 p Enctllsll Sheep d OQS, poodle s & Sctlnau zcr ·s Reaso na b le For appt 614 992 7341 pup s. rt: I\'e SHIEll New post hole d i gge r , new fl . blad e 3500 d1 eSe l Ford lande r . Ca l l 446 3417 . Req quar ter man· J yr c:, o le! Br oke 81g show p ony , qpnll e 6 14 949 2455 OF rI I I 1 NEW LI ST ING Autos for Sa le GLASS T IN T IN G AutoCommercia l · Residen ti a l . A lso ki t s ava il abl e E ner gy Con tro l Syst em . Ca ll 446 · 3100or446·7121. 1968 Pontiac Ca talina, par Is for sa te . 46 Mi ll Cree k , Ga ll ipoli s, Oh . 1977 Mont e Ca rl o b lack, loaded w ith RENTAL S: ?_ Bc ctr m home on 3rd Ave ?_ Apts , 1 up . I clown. rent start s a t t 17 5 00 Adults only . no pet s 1977 VW Rabbit At. AM FM with tape, good cond .. $3.000. Ca ll 614· 14S 5533 after 6PM. 304 773 5331 FOUR mon t h s o ld Lnbrc1dor. $25 mille . ptlonc J04 773 5078 . Reg1s ter ed and grade hor ses, exce l lent 4 H proiect. E nQI ISh and wes tern sad · di es eve rything 1mag1nable tn horse equtp me n! an d suppl ies, also r1d1nq lesson s and tr a il r1des. and hor se tr n1ning . Ruth Ree ve s. H oof Hollow. 614698 3290 13.000 m i., 4 spd .. AM·FM NEW LI STING - radio . Ca ll 446 ·2783 or 446 acres a n d m e t al garag e for r epa1r of tru cks and cars . Ha s water and e lect r1 C1ty 1n Middleport 165 1. 74 G r eml i n 48,000 mites, $400 . 77 Cheve lt e Malibu , H<1y& _Gra.1n_ HA Y tor sa te . 304 458·1854 rranspartatiDI!= MUSICa l In stru m ents $2,100, ex . cond . Cal l 614 388·8652 . Real Estate ~ General O'BRIEN-CROW REALTY 446-3021 437lf2 2nd Gallipolis Steven Holmes, Assoc. 388-9762 Evenings Autostor5ale Fr u1t Strawbe rri es Ca ll H arold Taylor. 446 ·8692 or 614-245 - 9557 CJ7, 34,000 mi ., $3,600 . 72 M on te Car lo good body, ex int. , $700 . Eure ll Auto Sale . Rl 160 & 5S4 Ca ll 614-388· 9754. home 614·388 8769 . SUP ER RANCH ... move in condition. 3 bedroom s, fami l y room , wood burning stov e, the r mop ane w 1n· dows, 2 ca r garage and for Summ er fun , l6 'x32' ooo l. Fenced back yard Loan Assumption . Kyger Creek area . $59 ,500 . KYGER CREEK AREA - S6S,OOL - 2 yea r old cedar r anc h, beaut1ful country surroundings, 3 bedrooms , fam i l y room w i th wood burning stove , large ki tche n has snac k bar , range . Ca rpeted , drapes and c ur· tains . Move in cond iti on . BUY WITH $4,900 DOWN BALANCE AT 12'h %. Kyger Creek Sc hoo ls. A FRIENDLY AIR - Clea n stmp le l in es, hip r oot, shuttered w indows, she ltered en try al l combine t o m ake this hom e more than ju st a 3 bedroom ranch . Spacious combin ation family room , kitc hen . Double windows i n li vi ng room . Ceramic tiled baths. A ll the woodwork is st ained and va rni shed . N ear city . Low in terest loan assumption $49,500 . Three bedrooms, 111, bath ranc h . Cozy f ami ly room wit h firep lace . You' ll love thi s friendly neighborhood ju st a few minutes from Ga llipol is. Nea rly one · half ac r e leve l lawn . OFFICE 446-7013 NI CE TO COME HOM E TO ~ N ice bn ck. and frame r anch w it h 3 bedroom s, family room wt th f 1rep1.1ce. bea ut1ful c arpet. 2 car Qnraqe 11 1495 OWNER W il l F IN ANCE - W1lh 20° 0 down pny m en! and l 2°o 1n tercs l. N1 ce ran cll w iltr J bedrooms, woodburn1nq f1repi.Kc , l u ll bJ sc mcn l & 2 ca r garage # 6~50 FOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON SYRACUSE. OH. SUMMER PERM. SPECIAl 93 ACRES - Va ca nt land, qood 1nves tment p r oper t y , some t imbe r , al l m1nera1 r1gh ts. loca ted Hl Ad d1son Twp . # 1032 Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367-0228 Nella Smith, Assoc. 388-8649 Bob France, Assoc. 446-1162 Real Estate ~ General Truck. Auto and HARlEY DAVIDSON 276 Sycamore St. Open 9 till 5 Closed Sun. & Mon . PH . 742-2081 5 ? 7 I mo nd 5 21 1 mo SERVICE -Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work -Concrete worll -Plumbing and elecllical work Ph . 949-2609 949-1234 RACINE, OHIO 5·19·1 mo. PULLINS EXCAVATING KEN'S APPLIANCE CARPENTER a Dom < · Backh oes - Dump 'f r uck s • S p e o ~ II S I R I GG~ NATHAN 35Yrs . Expe n ence SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. -W.Her ewashers • Di sh · washers • Range$ e Refrig era t · ors eOryers • Freezers - Sewer G.1s L1n cs - Srp t1 c Sy st ern s Larg e or s m.111 Job s PH . 99 7 2478 PARTS and SERV ICE 4 s He 510 1 mo pd OHIO VALLEY ROOFING BASE MENTS! PATIOS DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS CEMENT FINISHER RICHARD GARFIELD 985 -4464 And Hom e Maint ena nc e • Roofing of a ll t y pes eSiding • Remodeling • Free estimates • 20 Yrs . ex perience TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949-2160 or 949·2321 Po meroy , Oh . Ph . 992·2174 to 1.1 I 4·20 lf c 2 26 ti c I '(1 PARK I NG HERF ALL STEEL ' BUILDINGS Su e Murphy , H elen and Br u ce T ea ford , All Realtor s. After Hr s. 992-361 S or 992·3325. Housing Headquarters Sizes start from 30x24 " Utility Buildings Sizes from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24x36. Insulated Dog Houses General Racine, Oh. Arol< rr ·A tt c: lt onrPr Ph. 614·843-2591 6·15-tfc Ll F r EUGENE lONG Roger Hysell GARAGE Superior Siding Co. Vinyl & Aluminum Complete gutter work, complete remodeling. roofing of all types. Worked in home area 20 years. Free estimates Call 843-3322 ~ 11-1 mo pd St. Rt. 124 Pom eroy. OH . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3·24 ti c IN ~URANCf 428 Sec ond Ave . (,1 11 446 0552 An y t1m C' OWNER ~tNI\t.lr • " 1rN)'\ Two stor y home on Second Ave .. 3 oSALE PENDI_ ~ EDUCED' Bet FREE GAS - Super mobi le home ... 1979 model 14x70 plus 7x14 Expando. 3 bedrooms, equipped kit· S$ DOLL AR FOR DOLLAR SS One of th e bes t hom e va lu e!'- we'v e had to offe r . Own er finan c in g . Pri ce d[(t,\_\) i ~ in 70' s! B ea ut1ful t1ome, formal dinin Q Q~\)'u t\ v & li v in g room wi t h w.b. fireplace . Fam " .._n \~IJ , main leve l Large r cc. room & w b . 1 ~~\. ce . Pool 18'x36' . Lan d sca pcd qround s, n1 c t- pa t io area & qa s qri l l. Gas heat & cen t ral ai r Very low ut i li t ies ! A mu s t to see! BOGGS SALES & SERVICE u .s . Rt. so East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer BMR 401F - CHECK ON THI S ONE - 37 ac res with 1401 lb tobacco ba se, 30 x30 barn Ca ll today! Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3·tfc BMR 399 - GREAT LOCA T I ON! - Two story hom e present l y betng used as a duplex , co uld be easi l y c on ve rt ed to s1ng te family . Ch01CC loca tt on near Wa sh inq t on Sc hool. Call for detai l s! c hen , plu s ca rpet. Curtains and drapes, dinette set. .6 ac r e. Kyger Creek area . A stea l at$27,900 . Rt. I. Cheshue. Oh . St. Rl 7, between Cheshn e & Middleport Hrs.: Mon.· Sun 1:00 P.M.-1 30 A.M. Cau~ • backhoe • excava ting • septic sys te m s *A water, sewer & gas l ines *dump truck • limestone Licensed & Bonded PH. 992·7201 Out 8ee1 & Wine Awltlable Mon. Keg Night Tues. ladits n1ghl all dunks 1educed for the women Wed. 1t.. Century n1ghl 9·12, drall beer only. Pool tournament 2am. rhtm: Old Mil waukp N1 1!hl. 9 2 30. ' 1 Cl'nlur~ Nillhl Fri . & Sat. · ltve bands · drmk & drown each n1ght, 10 p.m . Sun. · Piua, p1tche1 bee1 special price. Also BQ's on Sunday slarlmg lune. Mon th ol Ju s t a littl e pr e tti er th aflr:.(\1 ma n y . Modern 3 4 bedroom bri c k hom f' ~t)\\t~V 1 iv ing & din1ng room . La rg e kitchen. Fu ll \1:" I)~ Large 2 ca r garage . Works hop & bar n. Si \fl~ ,.o acres. more or less, of l andscaped groun __., Sprin g wi ll be br eathl ess her e ! Own er wi ll he lp f inance; 10% lnt Rr1 te . 6ACRE S MOREORLESS Good home sife and we ll . BOO lb. tobacco ba se . Some timber . Ow ner w ill se ll on land contr ac t - 10% i nt. rate . Low d own p ayme n t . JunP. fhu1s. Fu S.:~t MARSHAll TENNANT BANO TIP TOP SHAPE! ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - extensive remodeling •E tec tric work •Cu stom Pol e Bldg s. •Roofing w ork 14 Years E;xperienc e Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 or 992-2282 BMR 413FJ - Mini farm l oca ted ju st o ff the Ap· palac hi an highway near J ackson . 3111 acres m/ 1 with an older two BR home , severa l outbuildi n gs just right for lei sure time or full time li v in g . 6 155 ACRES- S79,500 - Only 6 mites from city . 90 II I ono 0' Brien Electric Service 16 YEAR S EXP. •Residential •Commercial •I ndustri a I Racine, Ohio 247-3534 Free Estimates 4-10 tt c ac r es pasture , rest timber, good barn . In c ity sc hool distric t . Good investment. Prime building si tes, 137 acres. Frontage on Bulaville, Morton Woods and Yale College Roads. 60 acres tillable, 15 Ohio and on ly a few miles brick ranch , fu ll y carpeted, large eat · in kitchen w ith doubl e ove n range, n ice front porch and patio , pasture, rest timber . Nice 3 BR ranch home, ea t-in kitchen, storm doors and windows. Kyger Creek BMR 415 Extra n ice bi ·leve l , inc ludes 3 bedrooms, lg. family room with brick firepla ce, 19x2 1 living room , eat-in kitchen , lg . utility room , and garage. Situated on large lot . City school di strict . Call for details! Custom kitchens and appliances, custom !Nthrooms, remodeling, plumbing, electric, and healing. BMR 416 - Want a nice 3 BR ranch style home with a top of the ground pool, inc ludi ng a possible 8.50% FREE blacktop drive, storage building. Ci ty schoo ls. Schools, 6 miles from city. ESTIMATES BMR 417F - We are offering one oi Gatlia County's finest farms . Consisting of 218 acres . This fine farm is in good production. 40 acres crop l and, exce ll ent pasture, and lots of buildings . A lso a fine old farm home. Call now tor mar~ de tail s. PH. 992-6011 8·20-lfc TIME FOR A CHANGE! STOP PAYING RENT Within only S2 ,500 down payment you ca n buy thi . beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch . Silting on 3 · of scenic woodland. Nice pond, all fenced. 1 Int. Rate. You can't beat a dea l like thi s one! Sno•lh•• western School District. Priced in the 50's . 544 THIRD AVE. NEW LISTING - BMR 420F - ThiS fine home iS only three years old. II features 1400 sq. fl .of living space, with 31arge bedrooms, Tlh baths, large living & eat area . Formal dining & l iving room . room and a lovely kitchen with dining area, full room with woodburner, 3 bedrooms, new basement. Priced at only $60,000. Oh yes, I am sure ou will alsoenioy the 24 acres of land It sits on. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION + BMR 419 - New Listing - Lovely 4 bedroom home in Gallipolis. 2 full baths, den, formal dining rm . Call for comp lete details. A9536 1971 PINIO. 18 $500 304675 3.176 76 FORD P1 n to wilqon . 4 o:.y l ilu l omal 1c tr nn S!ll1 S5 10n, low milr r1 Qf', no ru s t. aood mpq , 304 675 6662 197 4 MO N IE Cculo, qood co nctli on !.1 . 100 30.16 75 .\514 196 3 CH E VY tr ard rop, vC'ry r1ood co ne! il ion, h av l ' to ~ee l o r~pprf' c ta i r. $850 , 304 675 3993 Stop m, bring a hiend. We also have Happy Hour Mon .·Sat. 4 pm .· 6 p.m. Unadvert ised spectals dia ly. Hope to see you all soon. Phone 991-991 3 6-11 mo 1----------~ 1975 Fo rd super cab 3/ 4 ton, $1.150 Ca ll6142459496 For sal r 1975 Ford p1c ku p w ilh utddy bC'd also 1978 Honda H nwk 400 , 4,000 nc tual m df'S Wdl trade H on dil for t r,w£'1 fr ail er of cqu.=~ 1 v.11ue Ca ll 675 7365 nny l1rll t' 19 72 Ct1 c vy p1 c kup $300 00. 1974 Ford G riln Tonne SSOO 00 Cr~ ll 304 576 217-1 il l 1cr 5 30 p m You don 't want to ~end lots on "fixln~"? Then . lovely older home is for you . Complete new kitoche•nl siding & storm wll]dows. Completely Insulated. basement, Single car garage. , ··. For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation . Residential & Commercial Call 742·3195 3·7-tfc tltif REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Waler·Stwtr·Eitctrlc Gas Lint-Ditches Water Llno H--ups , 1 Septic Tanks cO..nty cartffled Roullll Une Chtlhlrt,Oh. Ph. 367-7560 1·7·1 tfc I YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ·---li•l ::t:f.-=.t'"".,. -== . fstio1llaj V. C.'"'YOUNG.III 992·621Mr '"·73T4 Pome'\•Y· Ohio \~ 9·30-tfc Va n s & 4 W. O. 1979 F I SO 4 wheel drtve OnC' ow ner Good cond , mu s t sec to appre c 1atc >6.000 61'I 992 3640 . 1976 DOD G E Tradesman 200 va n , au tomaf iC , a 1r c on d1tioned . powe r steen nq, ha s a f u ll S1Ze bed . tul ly c arpe ted & panelf'd, need s some body work . ask1nq >1700. 304 675 6747 367 0205 74 Motorcyc les 1981 Harl e y Dav1 so n w1d e gl1de Ca ll446 76 15 1980 Hondn odes~y. 2 ext r a ~ rear t tr es. $1.000 . Ca ll 6 14 14 5575 1980 Bomber c las sic ba ss and sk1 boaf. tully equ1ped , 90 H P mo tor a nd trail er HONDA CB 650 c us tom , sadd le sea t. tr avel trun k , hi g hway pegs, 1500 mil es, ex cel len t condition , 304 ·675 4596 Corve tt e, 1975 . T t op , m ar oon , w · si lve r inte r ior L - 48 , air c ond t f io n , au toma tic tr ans. ps, pb, 15 112 ft . t ri ·h aul ski boat , 2 gas tcinks . 4 set s of skii s, life jacket and sk i ropes . 74 75 Boats a nd Motors for S.:~ l e 30.000 mites. $7500 . 304·675· 3015. MFG 60 HP. Chrys ler. $1,150. Ca ll 614·2455193 af· ler 4:30. · 1974 Linco ln, 1971 ca mper van, 1966 Corva rr e. Ca ll 19ft. Chec kmate boat. new ent erior & ca rpet, ex. con· 304·881·1043 between3 p.m. and 6 p.m. dition . ' Ca ll 614-367·0659 or 614 ·367· 7379 . 1973 PONTIAC Lemans, air 120 HP Inboard-outboard co nditi o n e d , Mercury power REE SE TRAILER HI TC H CO MPLETE SE T UP . S150 00 Call 446 4919 Sc(1mp Trnvel Tralif'r ancl 5 th wh ee l A ll n ew i1 berqtass. ltqtrl we1 cn1t Fetc l ory d1 rf' C' C1 ll IO!I tr<'l ' I 800 346 4962 tor fr ee col or b r oc hure SAVE BI G Cruise, 76 1974 BRONZE Monte $1200.00, 304-67S·2997. CARS $200! Trucks $150! Available at loca l govern· ment · 'sales. Call ( refundable) 1-7T4-569·024T ext. 1855 for directory that shows you how to purchase. 24 hours. · 1973 Pontiac Less than 15,000 on both . Lot's of new parts on car . Home l mprovement 5 S"IUCCO PLA STERIN G l <':du r<'d ceil1nqs com m(•rclc1! Clnd res tdC'n l li11 I r eP es l 1ma tes Ccll l 614 756 Use d Tires . 47 fl. Work1ng H e tghl PASQUALE and refinishing 35 Co urt St . OhtO Cal l 446 ·3896 446 ·3080 ti c ELEC TRI C G ~lllpOI I S , 152 Th 1rd Ave 614 446 2716 ll f Gc1 ll ip011 '> 01Vl' f Sil lt'(\ (Oil <o f Co Cus tom uor •·r & ba c kh oe work '>DI'C I el l tnrm r,l fl''> (til l uo., ! or f rl't ' t'S !Imtll f''> 4,16 .t-1 .10 Frilnk R ose Ca n st . Co . Rem odc linq r c pa1r , new CO il '> l r ucllon , clll l ypes . Fr ee es tlm c1 t('S, cl ll work tull y guar.1nteed . RP ~ I d l' lll • ,o l , c:o m m erc 1al. mdu strtdl and m1n1ng, el eclrtc work BSH A (crt ·H6 4677 . ti c F or w,llt•r l1i1t''. '••'Wt' l l1nes. S•'P I 1C t ,<n l<. ·~ o r lo·, JI< y ba se mt nlo., (,111 H.t~mdn The HOI 'illc1n 61>1997 )6 18 J/\R Cow, tr ut l oO I1 ( 11 O il brl Ckh Ot .1 n 1t r1o tl'r f=oo ter c,, 11.1.., l1nr·•, w,1 1l' r l•nes . Ru !I,HH1 1)1110 t.l4 '47 790) RUSS ANOMAX ELLIOTT L ennox H e.:~ ting & A 1r Co nd 1t10n1ng . All Types tn sulat1on Elec:t 1Cal WtfUHJ . Cfll l 446 85 15 or 446 ·0445 at tcr4 : JOp . m . lf c ( llf'r L,1wrrn <1· B(lCkllOI ' 0.:.1'1 5S80 84 ',.t t. •no., t r~t VII I' c ,JII k1 •1 67', F ll' Citl (, !l & Refnql'r.lli Uil SE WING M ~t< l 11n1 ' r t'J)rll r <. St' rVI (f' i\u tl lOI I/ 4'(1 ~ln Ot•f ~.11f' 5 & ':> Pf VI( I ') h,H IJI'Il Sc 1<;<:.0r '> t .ltJri( <:, ti n!) P onw r oy 9(n )}!:J.l HO OVER ,1nc E ur d . ,1 S1 ·r U<, t'cl O:,W('I'P(' ( .., PIC 1<, up ,l iH! dt'I IVf'rY J0.\6/5 7440 VI((' 85 tl'~ IMPROVEMENTS L ADVANCED CLEAN I NG SE R V IC E 446 ·)915 No An<. we r 44 6 7067 Mod ern s t e~ m c lean tng for carpet & uph ol stery ( tn suranc e work) • Sco tcgu.1rd JM • Wal ls, fl oors . w tnd ows e V\1,1 l l' r & SmOkP d,l tllt1g (' lndu str1 JI Comm c rc1ill ReS 1d enli.1t Oepend ,1 b lc, 8 ye.H s ex pene ncc We d o c.He~ Bill'S T Nu· Prtme replace ment w1 ndow s Stor m '~AII ndows & doors Atum1num & vinyl stdmg How met Patio Covers How met screen rooms Mob1le home awnings Aluminum utility buildmgs 691 Mil l er Ortve 446 -2642 Free Est . mates "' 1------------1----------="" lW '"""' Oil "'"' 1t1IIOIJOII T11( Gencr.11 H.wl tnq JO NES BOYS WAfeR SERVICE C.tll6 1-l 367 7.01 or61-l 3670591 SOLUTION NPf 't f '>U I1l('ltl l rll/ ll ciUII•d ~1w.w or so m c ! h i rl C I IllOvrct? WI' ' II dO II Call .\46 ) ! 'J'-1 or 61.1 ?56 l967 ,l i! Pr 6 Now H,'l ut1no 111nf ',toni" t ill o.,od qrdvt•l F rt ' t ' ('C:, IIIll,11t ·', (,lll (11.\ )67 71 0 I cl11 I Top H AULINI· Li'll t" ,\ (1 1.1' VP I Sdrlr1 P~1 /.\/)-,no., qr,t JIM ) W.t l • r ''JI'Iv.r , (.111 J ill1L.Hlll'r JQ.t (..!')I !Yl Uph ol\lf· r y MOWRF-Y O.:, UJ!lHII'-'•'r; f<'! I BOX 1].1, PI P(t·.t'>dlll )0•1 675 41)4 1181 SUNDAY PUZZLER Pfll N T I NG 1n tc nor nnd (•x t c r1 0 r , plumb1nq . root1nq . some remodel1nq 70 yr s exp Ca ll 614 388 9651 Mar c um R oo ftnQ & SDOU f 1nq 30 YCMS ('X pc-r1Cnce. specia l tz1nq tn built up r oof Call 61 ·1 388 9622 or 61 4 388 9857 CA PTAI N STEEMER Car pe t C le an 1nq tcatur ed by H all e tt Bro sill ers Cu sl om Cr1 rpe l s. Frer es l 1m a tes C1 ll 446 2107 Fren c h City Pa 1nt 1nq r es1dent 1at & commcr c1al. 1n ter1or . exier1or . p.1per h ~1 n qtng, & te x tur ed c ci l1n qs Call 614 367 7784 or6 14 367 7160 Crea t 1ve wo od de c k s. pressurtz ed p1ne, ce dar & rC'dwood . Fre e es ti mat e Ci11 16 14 388 9762 Mn so nary work . Loque Co ntra c t1ng, Rt 1. Ew1ng ton Cal l 614 388 roofing , S1d1nq , spouttnq , fc nc1 nq, pa1n l ing . r epa1r s & c l ec1 n1nQ 446 2000 . c all b etor e 8 and a f fer 5: 30 C & R Pa1nl Cen ter Pro f ess i ona l painter s, c om m er c1al and res 1den l1 al. insured . 41 Cour t St ., G iill1po i 1S, 446 9458 . no an swer4461758 . Atrless spray pa1nl•n o co mme r c1al & reS1denll cl l. 1nter •or & ex terior, 1n sured & bonded . Free es t imot es, r c Cl sonable rat es . B a. B Pi1 int1n g, 614 256 -1596 Gene ' s Steam Ca r pet C lean Sc otc h Ga ur d F r ee es ti mates spr i ng spec 1a ls Gene Sm1 th , 992 -6309 . RO N 'S Television Se rvi ce Spec ializing in Zenith an d Motoro l a. Qu azar, and house ca ll s. Ph one 576 ·1398 or 446·1454. BU I LD IN G , r emode ling , ca rpentr y, roofing ,plum · bing , co ncrete work . 304 · 67~ · 144 0 . RINGLES'S SE RVICE ex · perien ced ma son , roof er. car p e nt er, electr i cia n , genera l repair s a nd remode ling . Phone 304 ·675 · 2088 or 675·4560 . Water we ll s. Comm ercia l a nd Domestic. Tes t hole s. Pumps Sa les a nd Ser vice . co ntinuou s guttering , seamless siding, roof ing, garage door s, free Price $250. as is. 614·667- estimates, 614-698·820S. JOSS. STARKS Tree Trimming Hanshaws Furniture Stripping Exc.l v.l lll\9 81 ADVANCED Seam less Ventura G utte r -Door s. Offering motor 350 and n ew trans. 83 AER IAL BU CKET TRUCK SE RV ICE I h' I ') 1 1\ I l & Accessories Carlo, exce ll ent ocndition, Cor Fourth M~ d P1nP Phone 446 3888 or 446 44 71 UPHOl \ lr RY 'dH)P 1163 51'{ 1\Vt' (;,l ll oJ)['I I', .f.LO /ClJJ or H 6 I H 3] 304·895·3802, Auto Parts CARTER'S PLUMBIN G AND HEAT IN G 87 Dor sett Boat wi th traile r, 304·67S· 6286. P l umb 11~ q & H Cclt 111 9 BUCKS' Call614 367 ·0690. HARTS Used Cars, New Have n West V ir ginia OvPr 20 less expe nsive ca rs m stock . steering, 350 engine, $700. or bes t offer over $600. by 6· 23-82. 2S11 J efferson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, WV . 1976 23 ' Coac hman Mot or H omr New condil10n 614 756 1267or614 446 2107 C HR I S TIAN 'S CO N STRUCTIO N Constr . trade for p 1c k up ca l l 6 14 9116. Sa l ~ Motor Hom e 1 Camper s $4995.00 or $3800 00 and AND REPAIR Call Bill Ward AI Ward's Keyboard 1-446-4372 •-t91lc Autos l or Oua l dy Autobody & P(1 1n t wor k Professtonal cu stom Pil 1nl wor k on m otor c yctp s Au to T nm Cen t er , 446 1968 79 82 Sr nton c i - P~ge - D - 7 Services offered R e p~1r 9939 1981 CR 80R H on da d1 r t bike, ex co nd . Ca116 l 4 245 Master Charg e Auto 77 1979 JE E P CJ5, 6 cyl sphl head er s & l ot s of ex tras . PIANO TUNING Visa 71 Truck' s f orSa l e 72 1980 BMR 414 - 12x 60 mobile hom e situa ted on a 1 acre lot. Inc l udes furniture, h as rear patio w / cover , covered front d eck, 12x24 garage with storage. fireplace and wooc.lt.UU~ , ·~ · living room , dining room and deluxe k itchen . Call for details. 1981 FORO Esco rt . phonP 73 CA NOlHIGHT INN J&F CONTRACTING 3·29-llc BMR 410 - A · frame situ ate d on a b ea utiful wooded setting , you will love the atmosph e r e . Owner fi n on c ing for Qua lifi ed buy ers . Low 30's . BMR 418 - Brick & frame <ituated on 5 ac res. In· eludes 3 BR 's, 2 'c-,.;,11'£0•· family room with 1980 CUTLA SS Broql1am . 29. 000 l"'l ilf'S. cxcf' l lcnt con d1 ! 1on . will se l l or trade, 304 773 50 78 1979 FIAT X 19, ldrqpt top, S4 .500 304 67 5 7517 FOR CUSTOMf RS BMR 412 - O lder home loca ted 1n Thurman . Con tnin s 7 rooms and ba th . 2 firep l acC's, prof ess tona ll y Install ed wood burner. forced c1 1r fu e l furna ce Ou t S1de featur es a ga r aqe and a sc re en ed, summer k ll che n with bui lt · in g rill. Ca ll f or appoin tm en t A ut os for Sa le 304 675 674 7 - T re n cher ~==================~~============~~~~~======~~========~~ Ril dt.:!IOr + 1937 OL O S 6 c yl. 3 speect sl andMd, c ustomtzed , $72 5 · Lo· Ro y All Makes 71 H Otll C' l mp1 ove m Pn f\ & K rrrr 1 r~tl llll illlL stum p rl'm ov.1 1 67 5 1331 I. FRYE'S " CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE " RANDY'S ff n New and Used PARTS mo F r om th e Sm.1ll es t Co r e to th e He.1ter Larq es t Rad t ~tor . 2 FOR 1 - Both ol these 3 bedroom h omes wtlll ba t hs. a l l uti1111 es. 2 qarage and level lots for on l y $21.000 00 Con you bea t if? 3J Call992·6259 Middleport, Ohio COM PLETE RAO lATOR SERV ICE $17.500. Licensed & Bonded Phone 9~9 · 2293 or 949 -2417 HARRISON'S TV Repair & Service PH . 991-3981 (Free Estimates) John Fuller, Realtor, 245·9473 Dozer & backhoe ser · v ic e, wa ter, sewer, pon ds, foundaflon s, reclamation . 3 11 tt c Fo1 Appomlmenl ., CONSTRUCTION No Sunday Calls Open Tues. lhru Sat. 118 I AND lt1 c Sunday T1m cs F the Prof to go past the safe four-heart spot Then North NORTIJ 11-111·12 Blackwooded and went to • AJ 4 six hearts in spite or being • K QJ pretty sure that his king of t K84 diamonds was a nea rl y use· +Q J" less extra West opened the ace of WEH EAST diamonds and continu ed • Q9 • 76 J 2 with the queen T he Prof got • 93 • Jn tAQH6 ~2 t tO 7 a rather useless spade disK9 J 3 card on the kmg. led a c lub and finessed his 10. Then he SOli Til led to one of dummy 's high • K 10 8 3 hearts and led the quee n of . AI06 7 6 clubs East played low Now • 3 the Prof ruffed dummy's • A 10 4 las t diamond and played two Vu lnrrable East -Wrst rounds of trumps Then he Dealer So uth cashed h1s ace of clubs, took hl!i last trump to discard th e Wrs1 ." iortb East South ja ck of spades from dumm y and claimed his sl am . Pa!.s 2+ Pa ss 34 "The queen of spades ts l'ass 3+ P ass 4+ gomg to dr op." he said P a~ 4 ~T l' as~ 5• l 'a ~~ 6• Pass Pa ss How could the Prof know I' <ISS this ? It was a s1mple matler of co unting East had dtsca rd e d a spade when Opentng lea d +A dummy 's sma ll dtamond was led That gave Wes t sev · en diamonds West had al so By Oswal d Jacoby fo l lowed to two hea rts and and Alan Sontag two clubs so he had been The Professor likes to dea lt just two spades East had been forced to throw a ope n the biddmg as often as poss1ble These light open · second spade on the last t rum p to hold the king of mgs work out well as long as cl ubs Hence he was down to h1s partner doesn 't take JUst two spades and wherev . t hem too ~enuu:ily er her ladyship was . she had Thts time h1s partner did To sta rt wtth, North's three- been st npped of protection (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) spade btd practically forced EXCAVATING w . v~. 81 Prof likes light bids C&M 949·1860. 20% OFF All PERMS FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE TUES. NIGHT IS MEN'S NIGHT UNB E LI EVAB L E! One ~• nd n half s tory J b ed r oo m homC' with separat e qar;~qe s1 ts on a hugC' l 1 o~ ;~ere lo t Wha t 1S un belt eva b lr 1S l het t th1 s tlom P •S 1n the c1 t y of Git ll ipol 1s . Ctlec k. lh• s onC' ou t todoy # 1155 NEW LI ST IN G - 21x60 FREE C. L . Kitchen "'ol son , W . v.1 . 6 20 I mo mortgage assumption, if so, call now. S30,000 - wi ll buy a nea rly new 3 bedroom ranch hom e, fully ca r pe ted . Carport . On over an ac re . Kyger cree k Sc hools. Ca ll soon for appointment. BULAVlLLE ROAD - $125,000 Beautiful view of the from city, i mm ac ulate " BeautifuL Custom Built Garages" Ca ll for free siding esti mates, 949-2801 or Ple~s~nt , BRIDGE Privacy guaran teed . tJ beautttul wooded acres surround th1 s 3 bedroom r a·nch home . Large ki tch en wit h for · ma l din1ng a~a . 20'x40' poo.l. Ass um ab l e mortgage. PAYMENT • Stainl ess Stee l • Fiberg l ass e V tn y l Lin er s IUUUI storclQ C' or store build1nq on the T l or a bus1nesS How would yo u like to h ave th1 s for only MR 389 - Thi s fine home has 4 bedrooms and is loca t ed c lose t o town . You wilt ha ve a large lot with a country atmosphere and h ave a ll t he ci t y con ven •ences . Ca ll now! Real Estate - General LAND CONTACT - REALTY [)t brick bu stnc ss butld1n q 2 1x87 . A ll util1l1e s, r es t r oom and s1de entrnn ce Wtlll<lk e$ 18,000 BMR 407F - Ca mp· sit e Pote nti al ! 32 ac re s m / 1 w1 th fronta ge on Rac coon Cr . as well as frontaqe on bla ck top highway . 25 locust Sl, Gallipolis, Ohio BAIRD & FUU£R 77 Monte Carlo , 67,000 mi. , $2.400 78 Ford LTD. 4 dr .. 45.000 mi .. $2,200 78 Jeep BISSELL SIDING CO. POOLS 1·304·773·164 f er see th is one . U sed Cla rine t. i n good co n d1l10n . Ca t16 14 388 Y372 POOL TOGETHER R ea l Estate ~ Genera l NEW LI STIN G - Good tr ansferred and mu st se ll thi s 3 BR ran c h . Close to t ow n inc lud es d eluxe 1Bx36 inground pool Ca ll tor an appoin tm ent tod ay! .A udrey Canaday, Reallot 446-3636 156 6808 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 RMR 139 - 71 992 3640. 8.3 tor $23.000 698 3290 64 . BMR 398 - GE T READY FOR SUMMER! Owner Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 RIVER VIEW - SJ8,000 - larqc s t orage ti le b l ock b uild inq w1th over 5,000 sq . ft . and larqe level lot f or parking As k1nq 2 pony 's w1th br1dl e & sad · 1 quarter mare . 614 & Ve~e~a~_l es $43,500 - N F W LI ST IN G - Real Estate - CANADAY REALTY CENTENARY - pool Ju st $17.000 d ie a ll shots, 304 458 1536 General NEW LI ST ING - One floor 3 bedroom modern hm e, ca rpeting, nat. gas F .A . f urna ce, ba th, ki t c h en wi th bar and dinin g area . Larg e leve l lot in Syrac u se n ear Reg1stered Poll e d Here ford cows f or sa le 614· 7421182 . BEAUTIFUL, r eg 1sler ed . mal e & fem ale Sea lpoin t H1 mil l aynn ktft ens, hnvr Rea l Estate - Ira ni ce home 1n t hf' WOOdS Larqe fclm1 l y room w tltl ftr eplace . Ftn e car pettn g, qorag e, shop. 3 bedrooms, 2 full ba t hs, c ent ra l a1r n nd hea t, Slldinq q lass door to pa t io. modern equip ped kit c hen and Jl 1 c1cres . Only $62 .000 4 year ol d r eg i ster ed quar ter horse stalli on . 614·741 · 304 675 2944 Ex $23.000 . 81 Toyot a Te r ce l. 35 MPG, 9927645. Laying hens & queen ex · c luders Call614·256 1748. AK( r eQ ISi e r e d , SO lid b la c k . Germ an Shep herd p uppif"' S. c hnmpion b lood l1nes. hn ve both par en ts, Wood Rec11ty , In c. 32 Lo c u st St ., Ga llipoli S 446 · 1066 mi l es , SN FORO tra c tor , good co nd il ton, J04 675 6662. Ca ll614 156 6779 AKC AUST RALI A N Sllcph ar cl pupp 1es O oubiC' r eq1slere d . r ed m e rl e, ph one 614 992 7206 alter 5 or 58 55,000 old Quarter hor se mare, $400 or best offe r . 895 3958 >17' 500 00 ex. 3 yr r eg 1stered No Check s, 304 57 ex tr as, cond, $3,495 . Ca ll 4462166 or 446·2164. 1975 Pont1a c Astre 4 cyl. auto .• good cond . AM ·FM , 8 tr ack ste r eo . $900 . Ca ll614· Livestock Phone 1- ( 614 )-992-3325 the man that thte- 304 675 1286 . 63 VIRGIL B. SR . REALTOR 216 E. 2nd St. (.w-o Monday) 71 1970 VW, 30 p l u5 MPG . 12,000 mi . on r ebuil t eng1 ne, rough body , $495 L 1ll 61 4 0 EAFOR OLDER NOBODY BANDIT ~und 1978 Z78 Cnmnro B l ue, 4 speed , good cond . Mu st see to appreciate . $5 ,500 6 14 f'omeroy-M iddl eport-Ga llipoli s, Ohio- Point Business Services WE Real Estate ~ General Farm supplies- Kub K l1pper b elly mower , c ultiva tor s f or 3 po1nt hit c h Good co nd i tion . 256· 1208 REG QUAR TER HOR SES 3-4 BE DR M . HOME on P tne 51 N f'w k1 tc hen , new b a t!l, nr'W c Mpct. new qa s F A lurnac c l Ot StZ C 43'x l 70' N1CC' qMden a r ea Pr1 ce 1976 Ford G ranad a 4 dr . w it h a1r , p .b ., p .s ., auto. t ra n s. One owner , very tow m ileage $1.895. or c1ccept June 20, 1982 PERSONALIZED _ 1llo cltdod _ - _ 10 1o1m 1llo """""" · .. oug- NOBODY "NOES" 1981 Honda C 8900 c ustom Fully dressed . Will trade for good used pic k up truc k. CCI II 446 3820 . Son 1o 's Prof essiOnal Dog Groom 1nq Cal! 614 388 8547 cl nct ilSi<. for So n1a otd, $100 304 458151 3 N EW LY RENOVAT E D home on P 1ne Stn •L·I You can buy now for S14 ,000 00 : owner may help wtlh flnanc 1n g Call f or more tn l or mal 10n Ca tt446 4781 - Y••"*' hang 985 4454 AKC rco1 ster ed DobPrmiln , red & ru sL female , 3 year s Buy 991-3640 . ~bylllo 1274. thr ee llO mP s. s•tualed alonq Srcond and Th 1rd Av(' nuf'S 1n GalltpOII S Owner hos pr1 ced these ll omes l or qu1ck sa le and llr~ s nlso prov1ded l1n r1n C1nq f..or qu alli 1ed pur c ll r1 Sr r Simmon s. WHA'T et-11! 6AtD' AN H0UIIte.L.A66 FI~URI! WAS. IIIIr S1gnature h eavy duly ga s dr ye r E xc con d $I 10 or tr ade for deep fr eezer 614- GROOMIN G Poodles. ca ll304 882 3596 NEW LI ST IN G 1980 Ponlta c Sunblr(t clut o tr an s .• power steer lllCJ , A M FM radio , exce ll ent co nd 1977 P l ymou th Volard s ta ti on wagon 6·c yf. auto. tran s. good co nd, $1.895 . or accep t t rade . 6 14-667 ·3085 . 6" 667 3085 . THREE male AKC Sil ve r ~It 1963 2 door hard top Nova . Good running & body cond Ni ce sport s Ca r . $2 ,3 00 . 614 Cat l 446·4307 after 5:30. 1977 Cheve tle w ith air, new braKes . s t ee l b e lt ed r adia l s, 80,000 mile s. $ 5 00 . Tuppers P lains, Ohio P OOD LE Asking $1.700. 614·985·4387 or see George Harri s at tour Jumbtll, tour Ofdlnary wcwdl. $8 00. 4' xl2' $9 60 . 4' x odd POO DLE trade . 614·667 3085 74 Ford L T O 4 Qoor , vinyl top, A M radio, good cond . on. leiter to tech equate, 10 fonn Metal s heet 's flat por ce l in ena me l coa ted . wi ll n ail , won ' t r u st Ex . materi al all t ypes of building 20 24 gauge 4'x 8' S7 00 , 4'x 10' 56 Autos for S~ l e 71 Autos to r Sa l e REDUCED . AKC r l.' QISicr ed b l Ack to y pooctl £' pups Ge nerut 1on DCd llJrt'f' P~11J l'r~ $200 N o c hec k s Ci! 116 14 992 7102 COMFOR TA BL E 2 bed !heM 71 1979 Pont i ac Gr ;~nd Le M ans, 2 dr , app r ox . 52,000 m il es. A T , AC, t ill wheel , cr ui se. AM FM s tero, c l oth 1n te nor . Cal l614 675 1551 byHonriAmolcllndlloOL.oo U sed materials . Buildings I & R at G DC. Steel beam s, wood & ston e. See Jim G il es PRICE 'S --Autos tOr sa1 e ---·----- 11 •· \1flji~ fii}'i} ~TliATIC•'MILaDWOIIOCIAIIl Bui ld in g materials block, brtck , sewer pipes , win · dews, li n te ls. etc . C l aude W i nters. Rio Grande, 0 . 19 MAK E US AN OFF ER OWNERSTRANFERRED Must se ll imm ed iate ly Low -low down payment - be low market in te r cs l rate . Attr active 3 bedroom maint . lr ec home near Centenary . Ha s lamily room , woodbur ner , n ice k i tchen & dinin g a rea . N ice s iz ed bed rooms. larg e bath & fla t yard . Pri ced at on ly $45 ,500 . Russell June 20, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point P leasa nt, W . Va . and Lawn Service. Shrubs Lucas Lane, Point trimmed . Phone 304·S76· Pleasant. 304-675-7360.20TO. ACROS S I Sell -esteem 6 Eur opean land 11 Bnet 16 Pen 2 1 Up and a!Jout 22 Fel ony 23 Pa ... ar otli lor one 24 Speck s 25 Ha"e a bite 26 Spmdle 28 A 11me 30 Otrect1 on 32Twoof 33 And F1 34 Away 35 Goal 36 Competent 37 l1k.e Sui 38 Short sleep 40 Scatte1 42 Kmd ol dotl 43 LanguiSh 44 Camp bods 45 Worthless leavmg 47 Fnght ened 49 Created 50 Not1ced 51 Soup dtsh 54 Snare 55 ShOp fr ont part 56 A narrow1ng 59 Emmel 60 161 2 even t 62 Baseball locale 64 Macaws 65 Otphl hOng 66 Cyprmotd fish 67 Beverage 69 LJl9 70 Antlered ammal 71 Margaret . To tnends 72 Openwork Iabrie 74 Alights 76 Wheeii 13Ck 7 7 Sola' dtsk 78 Hall 79 Monsll ou:.. 82 Rents 84 Analyze a sentence 8~ H11e 86 Ceremon,. 88 Matw e 89 Comt on 90 fak e l1 0m 92 Htndu gui tars 94 Relia nce 98 Certain sail ors 99 Fam ily memb01 s tOO Sm alt rug 102 Ells 103 Oeomal numbe1 104 G1rt 's nam1' 105 Long d1 aft Colloq 106 M o ne l ;uy pona1t1es 108 Former PonugueSI' com 109 Pa1d no11ce 110 Scale no te 111 Tott 112 Papers 114 P1gpen I 16 Poor Gynl s mot t1e1 t 17 Rega1d 119 Foundati Ons 120 Ordmances 122 Shou ted 124 l rangress 125 Ctass1fy 126 Chasltse 128 Goal 129 Barber's call 131 LeT 1t stand 132 Deface 133 Certam hear 135 Posecl tor a porttM 138 Pamtmg 139 Wild hog 140 Al otla symllol t 4 t r lf"l 14? Compa ::.o., pom t 14 3 NC ~ llf'IQtl !JOI 14 4 rovt'l 14 5 Sq uanllel 147 Shadf' trPt' 14 9 Na N,1 t50 ShOwy ll owe1 152 IS aware ot !54 F;:uthlut t56 Run s ea s11y 158 Inclines 159 Or1ght 160 Specks 16 I Demean tltgh 36 ASSISTant 37 Hawk Oyt• s talt~ 39 HarhOI 40 Gou1as n 4 t Part of il Clli' 42 Mer1d 43 St:lll 44 House tlO!d pt:T ~ 46 Naito o l scale 48 F01ay 49 lndelmne num bc1 50 P10!CC !1 ng Too th '1 I 8lern1 Sh S2 Bfmea ttl 53 Sw1mmmg ')~ Pub DOWN po tab le land ':.7 Sh1p s bo n om-; ~~6 A Si illl I Prm k :> l .LS~O 3 Adhmt •nt St~ l 4 Robe11 N1r 0 5 USNA g rad 6 Scrubs 7 Gua1 d 8 Rc 111 9 Ill tove tO Recen t I I Swmd(e 1? Ret<un e<t 13 Dayo~ l ,, l1me' 14 Ari1 IIC1al tr111guage I S 1hreet old 16 Sag ao ou ~ 17 Decay 18 Neuter pr onou n 19 R1d1cule 20 Stgno1d letl or s 27 Vessel 29 Chtel J I tn ffiUSI C ~8 Ktnr, o t blr {IS 61 rear 63 Betah or 64 Sweet sop 68 Wor slliP· ptng 70 More pre· Cipi iOUS 71Pan otP1A 73 C y hndr~ c a! 7<1 Pre .E aster 11me 75 G;nment s 77 f1emulous 78 Cfate 80 Arm~ meat 81 Rn depot 83 Succor 84 CuShiOn s 87 Royal lUI 89 A belllg 90 AI what place? 9 1 Rant s 92 D1rt 93 Pul..,enzed roc k ~~~~~ 95 Woolly crea tures 96 Sl op 9 7 Ftntshed 9 9 Used the poot 10 1 Bank employee 105 Prophet 106 Swttl 107 Scorctl 1 1 1 Saucy 1 12 Vehicle I 13 Trade 115 Per.od of lime I 16 Chanty 118 Prm lad ma tter t 19 Sou th Afncan 1?1 - ballery 123 Chmese mtle 125 Siems 126 Badger 127 Runs oil to marry 129 Naut1ca1 130 Expunge 131 The sun 132 Untidy 134 Shoemakei's tool 136 Aes1due 137 Plague 139 Taverns 140 G11~en area 144 Coop den12en 145 Go t a QOid me tal t46 Shade tree 14 7 Encoun· tered 148 GUidO note 149 Resort 151 Bye 153 Greek letter ISS Zeus's beloved 157 S1benan n'ler �.· '. .... Business ~im•s- j"tnfuttt Section ~ June 20, 1982 Honors students Business college offers word course !;ALL! PO LI S ~ .'rin<'I P"I John tl . F.lling.son has <:HllllJUnn·d that a lt'l ter <.~ nd a certifi cate of app reciatwn wen• presen ted n't't> ntly to the employe rs of the 14 Cooper" li ve Offi•·•· F:d uci:l t ion stu dt:'nt s at Callta At'a tl t> ll lY High St' htuf! • " ~ • HUGH P. Kirkel, left, president of Holzer Medical Center, receives d ta lion fro m Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes, proclaiming Friday as Holzer Medkai Center Day. Making the presentation is Clare M. (Buzz ) Ball, 9lst Distril'l Representati ve. Looking on is Sen. Oakley C. Collins, right, 17th District. SPEAKER P R A I SF.~ ft M(' OFI-"il'lAI .'i - Wi llard Scott, NBC News " Today" wra thcr rr portt•r. pra i!'ll'cl Hnllt' r Mc·dka l t't• ntt·r offiria ls du ri ng Friday's lOth anni nrsary nkhratiun at thr ltoliilay Inn. "This is thr bes t mt•a l I' ve evt• r ha d at a fun c·tiun likt• this." Sl'ott sa id. LOUIS R. Ford, Jr., right, Holzer Center Board of Trustees chairmao, receives commendation from Ohio Senate during Friday's anniversary dinner at the Holiday Inn. Ford also received a similar award from the Ohio House. Making presentation on left is Sen. Oakley Collins. 200 attend HMC anniversary dinner - "Holzer Medica I Centt..'r Day" was cli maxNI Friciay ni~ ht w1th a dinner in observance of the f"cility's lOth anm versary. More than 200 people attended the funct ion at t he Holiday Inn . Kana uga . Guest spea ker was Willard Scott. weather re porter on NBC's "Today" by key hospi tal officials. " nd enlt•rt"inment by Rob Reider. voc" lisl and ins tru men ta list on the Bob Bra un Show. hig hli ghted the evening's activ it ies. Scott. who JOi ned the NBC network 111 1980. told the audi ence, ·· we have problems tod11y. We had problems 100 yea rs ago. We'll have problems 150 yeHrs fr nrn now, but we've still got a ~rcat eountry ." from the Ohi o House, and , on behalf District Congressman. send peruf Ohio Guv. J ames A. Rhodes, sonal greetings via telegram. President Kirkel. on beh" lf of the presented Hugh P. Kirkel, president of Holzer Medical Center, a citation , hospital , presented Scott a handprocla iming l"riday as " Holzer made dulcimer. Both Scott and Reider were presented French City Medical Center Day.'' Richard Schweiker, Secretary of Berets on behalf of the Ga llipolis 1-·rese nted Ford a commendati on Health, a nd Clarence Miller, lOth Area Chamber of Commerce. ,-- - -- - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- -- - - Before Inventory Stock Reduction! Prices in Effect Sun., June 20 thru Sat., June 26 •NO RAINCHECKS WHEN THEY ARE GONE -THEY ARE GONE! Scott "dded. ·· we've got a few thin gs wrnng in till' Uni ted States, but tlwn• 1s so rn uch ).!nod going on , things yuu don't Sl'l' or hear CJbout on klev ision . it 's sti ll the best place in the world as fdr as I am conce rn ed. PAC-MAN ROB REIDER, vocalist and instrum<'ut.alist "ith thr Bob Brau n Show, Cincinnati, provided eutt..· rlainml·nt durin g Friday's lOth anni versary dinner of th l' Hol7.t·r Mt·dil'al ( ·,·ntn . Bennett ends 16 court cases c< L'~ '·' ( 'tldl ')...;c•d \r!l tJ irnprn(.M'r ha c king <tnd lint'(! $1~ w:J." .J{J hn C. Str\·f' ns, 211. HI . I. ( ;,ll !ipolb. .... lis Municipal Court by .J udgP James A. Bennett Mi chael R. Coleman. 24. Rt 2. Patriot, charged with DW I. fint~i $:ll0. drivers license susjX'ndcd for three years a nd .srn tenced to s ix months in jail ; charged wi th no opera tor's license. fi ned $20 . Charged wilh DW I. fined $.11XI. sentenced lo four days in jail. dri1·· ers license suspended for onc· ymr a nd placed on 18 mo nt hs probati on was Stephen J . Paulins. 22. Rt 2. bond. Fc11i<·ilmg bone! for spcwling Oa k Hill . S1E'ven B. Masters , 19. Ct>orgt· :\ . l.f't'. '2tl. \· irgi nia f k:~e · h. \' .t .. C"h. trg('() with fai lurr· to stop ; tl ; t t.till't h_td ('I' O~s ing while h.tuli ng h,ll,lrdous m;t!Pr ial. forte· il l'd s ;~, bond . Ch.tr.(!t'tl wit h a"sun'{l clf'ar disldn <·c· J nd for fPit ing $-10 bond was C'"lhr .1. S"und<'rs. 21i. Callipolis. Pc11 gl' .\. HumplllTS .Jr., Callipolls. char gt'(l with failurf' to pay a parking ,·iola lion. forfPiiC'd $21) Gal!ipuli ~ . charged wilh no opera lor's licensP, fine and six months jail sentence s uspend ed a nd placed on s ix months probat i o n ~ Charged with unsafe vchicle and fined $15 was Dennis W. Stanley'. ~1. Rio Grande. Lester 0 . Williams. IR. Rt 1. Crown Cit y, charged wil h pa rking on the roadway. fined $15. ll cllT\ Il. IIa m lin. ·IK. Springfield, $.\K; ,\lphonso It. Oliver. ol, Char lf's ton. \\' .\'a .. $:~; Margaret R . S i rnp~on. Iii. Ctlarlcston, $-lO; Lo n· worker. Kelly T. Fogle. 21. Rt. 4. Oak Hil l. U.S. Air Force, and Mary E. Pel· trey, 17, Rt. 2. Patriol, student. Larry C. Smith, 51, Bidwell. heavy equipment operator. and Vi~ oia M. HoUey, 38, Bidwell. ed uca~ tiona! aide. Joseph H. Ferrell Jr .. 34 . Rio Grande , factory worker , a nd Mar· cella M. Ferrell, 29, Rio Grande. student. Russell Potts, 24, VInton, self~ employed, and Angela J . Elkins. 18. Rt. 2, Patriot, unemployed. $2499 KEYNOT E SPEAKER David 0 . Cox, Chairman of Ross Workshop at Rio Grande College and Community College. Cox will i':d\\ <tld DunkJin . ;,R, Detroit, Mich .. $·t~: Mkkp~· 1.. Gra ham , 22. make his address to area business and industrial leaders, Ht. 2. l;ol!ipolis. $4:1; Rac hel D. P u l ~ !i ns. :r;. Ht. ~- llidll"rll, $4:\. and high school students and teachers attending the workshop. The workshop is sponsored by the Rio Grande College Cluster Group, affiliated with the National Alliance of Business. The Cluster Group is composed of conremed business and industry leaders who are interested in providing an understanding of the Iree ente.,rise system . l.ll nnu• l( .. Jordan. :19, Rt. l . Thu r ~ man, drivf'r·sa lcs ma n. a nd Shirley A. Van ce. J:l. f(t. 2. Vi nto n. SUPERMAN MAZE CRAZE NIGHT DRIVER DEMON ATTACK TRICK SHOT ICE HOCKEY !CASINO '19.99 STREET RAC E R SPACE WAR HOME RUN OUTLAW VIDEO OLYMPICS BOWLING $16.99 '8.99 HUMAN CANNONBALL SKY DRIVER TIC -TAC -TOE GOLF AIR -SEA BATTLE LASER BLAST SKIING BACKGAMON KABOOM TENNIS EMPWYEES HONORED - Nine employees of Robbins and Myers electric motor division plant recently received certificates slgnUylng their complelion of a 40-hour course at Rio Grande CoDege and Community College dealing with geometric and trlgooometrlc functions as they apply to machinists. Seen above In the first row, from left, KenCummons, Carroll Frazier, Aaron Webb, Randy Smith and Bob Erit.In the second row, from left, are Bernie Mufllhy, IISSistant dean for continuing education and offcampus programs; Ben Forshey, course instructor; Les Ellcessor of Robbins and Myers; Cecil Clarey and Charles Sanders. t\bsent lor the photo were Keith t\dldns and Jim Young. Kaiser makes management change t CHARLESTON , W. Va.- A major realignment of the management organization of Kaiser Aiwninwn & Chemical Corp., designed to put rnaximwn emphasis on achieving new goals established in a recently unveiled corporate strategy, has been announced by Kaiser board chainnan Cornell C. Maier. A. S. Hutchcraft, Jr., has been elected pres ident and chief operating officer of the corporation and a member of its bo"rd of directors. Previ ous ly cor porate vice president and general manage r of the alwninum division - the corporation's largest single enterp rise - Hutchcraft now ass wnes supervision of the opera ting units of Kaiser Alwninwn & Chemica l Corp. Corporate vice president Howard Nelson, who had been general manager of the company's major diversified business in industrial and agricultural chemicals and refractories, succeeds Hutchcraft as -l(eneal manager of the worldwide activities of the alwninum division . Prior to the move, Ma1er had been serving as president and chief operating officer in addition to his duties as chainnan of the boa rd and chief executive offi cer. "The combination of mana gement ability and experience formed by the moves will play a crucial role in helping us rcali·te the full potential of both the corporation and its people, and in achieving the goals our new stretegy has set." Maier said . of Ka ise r Alumi num In ternati onal, Earlier this year the company announced a new game plan for the eighties - a strategy that called for it to develop into a highly "focused" " lmninum company specializing in will di rect the corporation's planning a nd control, ma nagem ent sys tem s, market areas where it had or could foll ows some 27 yl'a rs of experience achieve superiority in product, quality, market sha re, and profit. Equally important, the strategy calls for the aggressive growth of he w1 th Kaiser Aluminum in posts corporation's diversified busin ess to the extent tha t they become, in the agg regate, at least as large a p"rt of the corporate whole as aluminum by the end of the decade. In further moves related to implementing the strategy, Maier said the corporation's extensive commercia l, residential , and industri" l real es tate operations a re being consolidated into a single group which will be headed by co.,orate vice president Timothy F. Preece. Thomas K. Singer has been named president of Kaiser Alwninum International, the corporation 's international marketing organization and commodities trading company. Preece had directed the cornP"ny's planning and control activities and is president of Kaiser Center, Inc., a wholly owned real estate subsidiary . Singer will take responsibility for interna'ti onal marketing in addition to his present duties as corporate vice president, hwnan resoun:es and governm enta l relations. J . D. Erickson, corporate vice president and prev iously president and p u r c h a ~i ng an d distribution operations. Hutchcraft 's election "s president rang in g fro m rn eto llur g ica l engi neering, through sales a nd marketinJ,.;, to piCi nl manage r , to di vision m a n e~ge r , a nd general JJla llCige r of th e compa ny' s la r gest busi ness. An engineL' ri ng graduall' of Yale Un ive rsity. he is <.l na ti ve of The t•m ployl·rs wllo pct l'lll ·tp<J!I-d 111 the wo rk-study prog ratll an •: Federal Mog ul Corp.: Hol t.L'J' Clt rw..:. Lld .; Ma rk KIL'sling. etltorney : Lear Photc1g raphv : Milstl'ad 's Bakt•n : Optorndnr . V1sion Centl'r: Sl'a l,-!'1: ShlKi World: Cetroll K. Snowdt·n Insuranl'P: South Eastc•rn Ohtn: Mt·11la (\'ntt·r : Tom's SltTI'Cl rl·nlt'r. and tht· Wiseman Agt·nry FORT MYERS. Fla. - Jerry 1.. Tan ner, consulting l ili H.I s~.:a pP et r- Florid" Board of Landscape G raham, ch itec tu re . Ta nn er is prese ntl y vice cha irman of the Boa rd and se rves as a l'Oil· He ck. Nan<'y Milslt•ad. Paula Ph1pps. Tallllll) Plantz. An gc·lct Saumh•rs. Bevt•rl) Switlll . Sherry Waltt..•r and Rt•llt..'t..' Ward . COE )..! 1\'t'S outstandlllg st•Juors 111 busuwss ed ucalwn an npportumty lo at ·qul rl' thl.' skill s (tnd n ·lah•d kll l lWlc·d~. es thC:tl arl.' requm•J fpr emplnynll'nl 111 an offu·t· JWSitltlll that l'or responds to the studc ·nt 's l'C:II't..'t'l' uiJjt..'L'll Vl'. Raymond Adarns 1s !111· COF 111 st rudor . rill additiOnal four-yea r ter m on th e Ar ~ sulta nl for the Boa rd to the Council of !." nd st'" Pe Arch itel'tu ral Rl'J.!islrCi tion Boa rds I a na tional r cg ul a t tlry and te s ti n g orgamza ti nn! . ond lab. Cla!'iS stzt' is ln nill'd and wiU be filled on <l ftrst ('OJ !It'. firs t st·rvc has ts . F ur tnfo n nHtwn ~ · nnlad the d1red~>r lJil n:g tslt•nng, of CldmJ ssmns i:j{ I n M<:trTil of th1 s year, T<:tnne r 111 ~ n<.~twnal certifJc '<:t ti on fro111 tlw CoUill'll uf La ndsca pe Ar· rhi tc•l'l ur<Jl Hegist r<J twn boa rds wlllrh perrr11ts 111111 tu practice, thmugh renprm ·1ty. in all other statt·s n•quiring rl'gis tra tiun. Tanner is a nC:Jll\'t..' of Galila Cu unty r~nd , bdore rnuv1n g t (l Fort Mvcrs in l'l'Cl' IVl'd 1977, he h"d his runsuillng p~art i ce 111 C'olwnbus. He Wii!i the nms u l tin ~ lantlsl'ctJ)t' an ·hited for t he Holze r Med1 rC1I Cl' nter w hich wets r om. ph-It'd 1111977. S. Wood. ch1ef operating office r for llw res taurant di vi sion. Ell iott manages the &tusagl' Shop nn the Bob f:\·ans Farrn nea r Rio (ira ndt•. Ell iott was sl'ledt•d from among all Ru b Evans Fet n ns Res lCiu ra nt ll lrt nag t-rs in the t'ulnpany\ seven· st.C:J te Jlla rketin g <lfei:L The awtud is prese nted to thl' most outstanding resta ura nt m e~ nager in bus iness opera tions. em pl oyee rn Cinage nw nt and culf llllunit y In vo lveme nt. Originally from Gallipolis. Elliott started wi th Bob Ev<J ns Fa rms in May 1968 as ma nage r of the Sausagl' Shop, thL' company's firsl food ser· vice DR. A. BURTON PAYN E fac i l it y ~ Elli ott IS " 1958 gn.tdua tt. • elf GCJ IIia Arade111y Hi gh Sd1ool. Ironton physician reelected COLUMBUS - Dr. A. Burton te Hosp1 tal in Ashland . Ky. Payne, Ironton. was reelected to a Ht. • is a n acti ve member of var ious c ommunit y two-year term "s " councilor from m e di ca l "nd the ninth district, at the Ohio St" te organ iza ti ons including the Ohio Medical Association's rOS MA 1 an- Medical Political Action Committee nual meeting held rece ntl y in IOMPAC I. the OSMA Task Force Dayton. Professional Liability and the As a councilor, Dr. Payne will Executi ve Cmrunitlee Ohio Valley Se rvices Fo und ati on represent physicians from G" llia, Heal th Hocking, J ackson. ,La wrence. rOVHSFl. Payne is also Director of Miegs, Pike, Scioto, a nd Vinton counties on the OSMA board of Physicians Insurance Company of directors. Ohio (PI CO) and the Citizens Dr. Payne is a famil y practitioner National Bank in Ironton . He in the Ironton area. In addi tion , he is received his medical deg ree from an active ·staff member of both the Ohio Stale Uni versity. Dr . P"y ne Gallipolis, O~io plt~y t' t' S startin g t ht' second wt:e k of .l uly . The cost is $125 mclud1 ng books COLU MBUS - Glendon Elli ott. OSMA 9th district councilor FRUTH PHARMACY at thetr own pace learn ing Names Glendon Elliott manager ofthe year '""rd MBA. Preece was el ected " •20.99 Wl ll'k bas te text ed!ltng a nti fon Jw tmg . Tht• c·lass wtll bt> offen•d conve ntently for businl'SS and t' ln - Pctt n ot , was rl'ren tl y na med Ht..•stau rcm t Mcmagcr of the Yea r for Bob E\·ans Farms Inr. , sa 1d Robert Al wninum in 1967 as treasurer or in- rnrpora le vice pres ident in 1975 in cha rge of the company's plan nin g a nd control ope rat io ns. He is a nati ve of Waterl oo, Iowa . The cou rst ts dcstgrwd fur stud t•nts to Holzer landscaper • rematns on board Cathy Cn·ws. Darle11e l'l'rrr ll. Brad Judy wonl proce!'..'iHll-! systt•m Uley en('1 1Uillt•r . ·· 44fi-{!fi7 d ulect, has been rea ppointed by F lorida's Gov. Bob Gntha n l to serve ternation"l operations. A graduate or Gc>orgt>lnwn Univers it y's School of Fore ign Serv ice, he is also a Har· G" lll poli s The st udenb wllu wurkt..•d fo r th ese t'll lplop ·rs ;t re : Cc~rol Ht• JHh'll. Mt llnda Brumf1eltJ . Carlo-.1 CIH·rwy, U.S. and abroad in both the almmnum di vision and in the corpor"tion's di versified operations. He has served as general manage r of both the industri al chemica ls diviSion and the refractories di vision and as director of planning for an Austral ian " lurn inum affiliate. Preece. 54. joi ned Ka ise r .... Rt. 36 &160 tilt• !981-82 t. .llana polbi, Ind., a nd a chemical engineen ng gradua te of Was hington Uni vers ity in St. Louis. His 26 years wi th Ka iser Alum in um have covered a wi de range of key operating and administrHtiv e assignments in the SPACE INVADERS WAR LORDS S.U PER BREAKOUT MISSILE COMMAND VIDEO PINBALL ADVENTURE CASINO '14.99 d u r1n ~ M"plewood , New Jersey . Hutchcraft is 51. Nelson, 46, 1s a na ti H' of In· um•mployC'd . .limmv D. Burns. 20. Rt. I , B i d ~ w<'l l. studPnt. and Julie A. Eggers, IR. Rt. 1. Bidwell . unemployed . Rober! W ~ Stanley, 68, Rt. I, No r ~ thup, retired welder , and Shirley J. Thac iker. 3o. Rt. I. NorHlUp, Lawrence County Genera l Hospi ta l an d his wirt•, in Ironton and Our Lady of Beliefon- children. Leon<:~. have fivt' GLENDON ELLIOTT Reduces output CHARLESTON. W. Va. - Ka1se r Aluminu111 and Chemica l Cu rp. annnunced tha t one of fivt..• a lw lll nu rn producing potl ines <:t t the Valeo Sll lL'Iler in Gha na will bt.:· tak en out uf nperCJ ti un by the L'nd of Jun e. Vako 1 Vnlti:i Al u mi nulll Co mp a n y l.t1111tet.J I IS UW ill'd 90 J)eJ' Cl'nl by KalS<' r and 10 percent by Reynolds ML'tals Co. It is Africa's large:;t producer of pri111ary al ur mnun 1. Till' l'Ulback, made necessary bt•ra use of tlw deep <:t nd prolonged rt't't'SS I0/1 111 wnrld a lu m inum 111a rk d s. n •pn•se nG a 20 perce nt reduct 1on tn Vctlro's C:tnnua l n:~ted nlpt~c ity uf 220,000 s hort tuns. W1th lh 1s cutbat·k. Ka ise r Alur ni nun 1 wtll bt' operating e~ t aJr rr t!X I/ rla lt•ly 58 pt•rn• nt of ib wo rJcJ . Wltlto p rn n<-~ r y <ilu nHn tJII l c·a p<IL' Il y . un c mplo ved ~ Orville F. Ballinger, 77, Addison, retired. and Louise Mool'l', 65, K a~ nauga , tlousewife. Harold L. Porter Sr., 40, Cheshi re. route salesma n, and Georgta F' . Darst. 39. Cheshire. sales clerk. .John H. Daines, 19, Rt. 1, Northu p. U.S. A1my, a nd Rosalie J . McPherson. 18, Rt. I . Northup. unemployed. Levion renamed preside.i} MARIETI'A - Leon Levi on, Zanesville, was reelected president of the loth Congressional District Democratic Action Club when it held its regular meeting recently at the Lafayette Hotel in Marietta . Treasurer Mary Burnworth, Marietta was also reelected. OOer officers named were vice president, Pete Lalich, Athens, and secretary Kahler, Amesville. Executive committee members elected were : Alex Prisley, Ruth Goodman, and Chuck Overby, Athens County; Constance Sp1res and Mary Benson, Fairfield County; PAC-MAN nic· flugg>. :1:1. Calli polis. $41. Files for marriage licenses GALLIPOLLS - The fo llowing couples fU ed for maniage licenses this past week In Ga!lia Coun t\· Probate Court . Timothy S. Murphy, 19. Eureka Star Route. laborer, and ey nth ia S. Saunders, 19, Gallipolis. da y carP Better Hurry! Laboratories in Columbus, will be the keynote speaker Mond~y at 7 p.m. as part of the week-long Free Enterprise in America I Prior to the progr"m . Sen. Oakley Collins, District 17, prese nted Louis R. Ford, Jr.. chainna n of the hospital's board of trustees a commendation from the Ohio Sen"te. Clare M. iB uzz l Ball , Sta te Re prese nt ati1e, 91st Distri ct. show. Pre.scn t<:t ti on of awa rds. rema rks GALL!POL!S - SixtC'C•n lhe1 r offices sl'hool year. • (;A !.1.1 POI.IS wer e trrml nafed Friday in Cal!ipo· The employers wen· ~·onutu·ndc d for th eir p<1 rtic1pa tt on i 11 th e wo rk· study progra m : fur th e oppo rtuntt ~' they prov ided llw stu de nts to wu rk 111 GA LI.I PO LI S Bus1ness College IS now ufrering li fo ur-d£ty cu urse in word prot'css ing. Pt' rso ns eligible for this course 111ust have knowledgr uf typew riter opera ti on . Word proce ss t n ~ prod uces IL'tter-pt' rfelt doc uments w1 th cha nges ei lld rev is ions fastl'r e~ nd e£ts icr tha n eled ric typt•w ri te rs . " Information ma n£tge mcnt ts t..•ssen ti al to a ll businesses n•g<J r· dlcss of s ize." Cl sc hool spokesman rt'marked . "Wt• wil l be ms truct ing studl'nts onmethnds of lt..•Cirmng any Don Moyer and Paul Coffey, Mus kingum County ; Hanley Hackett, Washington County ; Er· nest A. Wingett, Meigs County; lise Bachman, Morgan County; and Elaine Rouse, Gallia County. Ex-officio members of the executive committee are the of· ficers, candidate for Congress John M. Buchana n, state representatives in the dislrict, state central committeeman William A. Lavelle, state central committeewoman Mary Gallag her, and county Democratic chairmen who are members of the club. ~Iff/ VICA RECEI:VE<;J GIFT- Holley Brothers Con- Cisco, center, Buckeye HDis director, presents a cer- eye IDII8 Career Center auto mechanlcll chapter of the Vocatlonallndustrtal Clubs ol Ohio (VIC/\). 'lbe money wiD be used to suppori club projects. Ponney Ids support of the !lCbool. Ronald Sheets, Buckeye HDJs auto mechanics Instructor, is seen at right. structton, Rodney, reoontty donated $1!50 to the Buck- ttllcate of appreciation to Jolm Paul HoOey, left, lor Credit service business booms --~ 35 NEW BUICKS & PONTIACS IN STOCK 42 Late-Model Used to .Choose ·From All at Reduced and DiscounfPrices ~MAC-Bank ·Financing COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The caseload ol tile nonprofit Consumer Cri!dlt CounseUng SeiVIce of Cen· Iral Ohio Is boOming as tile economic recession causes more llnanCial ~lems for Individuals and fainliies. The agency's caseload this year bill jwnped 22.6 percent. It Is up from 981 m Jan.1 to 1,177 said Pa)ll Ebel:ll, Its executive director. In May, tile service passed on s:IJO,(Q) to creditors, the highest ainowit of I1ICllleY · ever, El,lerts naw, Aid, . Ql!lblell bu been 80 brisk, tile 1lel"iice, plalll to opetl branch of!lces at Manllleld, Marton and L8ncas- "t ter this month. The agency's program Is designed to help people pay their bills. CUents, who en\ef the program voluntarny, give tile agency a prearranged amount of money each month to divide among credltori. The service negotiates with an lndlvldual~s creditors to decrease cUents' monthly payments and coui)Bels clients about financial IIIIIJI8gl!ment."We're stW seeing a lot of people ·wllo overspent;•• Eberts said, adding "l&t .Js tl!e most common realOll people seek his &g!!IICY's help. '" But now we're seeing a lot ... · who just budg~ted too darn closely," he said. Some clients saw bills pUe up In an emergency, then were faced wtth a cut In Income. Others experienced rio emergency, but lived too close to their !lnanclal limits, Eberts said. Often, he said, people life accustomed to getttng what they want when they want It. Unlike those who lived through the Depression and budgeted their money, many of these people have never saved, he added. When hit by layoffs, reduced job hours or cuts In overttn'le work, they found they couldn't pay their bills, Eberts said. PRESENTED AWARD- Mark Fowler, cenla', a den&a' academic and athletic IIC<lQRIJIIIIhments recent Wahama 111gb School lfllduate, wu pret- lllrouabout 111e1r hi&IJ school careers. With Fowler ented tbe 1982 National ScltoJar.Allllde Awanl from lhe U.S. t\nny Reserve. 'lbe award, p~ fortbe 11rst time this year by the reserve, Is baaed on at. are Set. Jobn H. Dempsey Jr., left, ud Set. Richard McDonald. Fowler Is ibe grandson o1 Mr. and Mrs. Howard 8rumon ol Gallipolis. �Page--E-2 Pomeroy The Sunday Times-Sentinel Extension service to hold marketing school sessions Johnsongrass - that trovblesQme weed, is growing quite well alld if you're plagued w1th it take a look It some of our demonstrations in five different localtons around Gallia County. We're getting some good Johnsongrass control in corn and soybeans with the most dramatic effectS in soybeans. The locations are as follows : 1. Joe Thompson !aim near Cheshire on rented land right next to Rt. 7 and the railroad tr01cks as you go out of Cheshire . The most visit>le control right now is in the soybeans next to the river. 2. Jerry Barr soybea• field on Fairfield Centenary Rd. - on left as you approach Bull farm gomg toward Centenary. Here we have a '• acre demonstralton of the chemical POAST. 3. Across the road from the Barr soybean field Dave Laufer ha! used th ree different chemica!B, but you'U have to drive hack in the field, after ta lking with Dave. to see th e result. oat this location. I . Senaca County farmer Harry Hoffert, farms a large acreage her• m Gallia CoWlty and Harry has jWII sprayed a two and one-half acre plot of soybeans with JohnSongrass control chemical on the Bob Myers Hanny Blackburn farm near Cora. 5. 8uzz Mills has a quarter~n demonstration plot in his soybean field at Crown City. I plan to have one or more evening Twi-Light Farm TDW'II of some fll !IIese locations later this month or early July . However. in tht me&l>time and througout the seasoa be sure and talk with these Ianners and try to view •orne of the results of our llemoostrations. I think yuu wiU rin4 some hop< in controlliAg J91ur •ongra.'!S if your prelim! methods Clrt' nul pn '" 11~~ satisf Hrtnry . HnmPmaker's circle larvae. Or have the article< dry-cleaned . Check to see if the dry-cleaner uses a moth-proofing compoundin the cleaning solvent. Some drycl ea ners do this automatically for all clothes, wool or not. And at no extra cost. Rrushing and sunni ng articles won't prevent re-infestation. So he prepared to do some additional moth-proofing . One measure is to spray clothes with an insecticide. Check local hardwares, drugstores, and chain discount stores for pressurized sprays or liquids containing : methoxychlor, Perthane, synergized pyrethrins or resmtthrin . While garments are on the clothesline, spray them with the insecticide and let dry before bringing them in . For tlest result, spray lightly just until the surface is moist. this--- wind dama&le· ~ers attJ111uted the dediDe ID darllap this 91!UGII Ill ~good S eaver and atleq\late aolllllllistUI'I!" which helped crop!! and other protective cover to survive oa volatile farmland. 1be agency COIIIIden land to be damaged by wind It eaoug!IIOII!w been reii'I(M!d CX' deposited Qll it to WASHINGTON (AP) -The National Associa tion of Wheat Growers says the Agricultur~ Department could solve part of the nation's grain problem by offering farmers payments to take land out of production next year. "Our alm Is to reduce wheat stocks and this should be the goat of the department as weU," said Wayne Nelson, president of the association. "Nearly all the wheat program options being considered by USDA would lead to higher sur· pluses In 1984." The association's recommenda· !Ions came as the House Agrlcul· ture Committee prepared to open hearings on emergency farm legislation which would Include ttghtrr federal curbs on production aDd payments to farmE't"s in exchange for Ill king land out of production. As part of Its argument, the association ~leased a spedalstudy P"" pared by Schnlttker Associates, a Washington-based consulting ftrm. The study sbowed that programs could be deslined to reduce U.S. wheat Inventories by 150 miDion to 250 million bushels tn 1983-84 by having farmers reduce acreage ~ percent plus cutting back an additional 10 percent In exchange for payments computed at $4 a bushel. "The U.S. wheat eccnomy Is at a crossroads," the study said. "Decisions by the secretary of agriculture and other government o!flclals durtng tile next moath or two can help begin a recovery from the present price and lnrome recession, or they can lead to even lower prices and financial hardship tint year." Without action to cut back pro- Father:s Day reminiscence highlights Bryant BY CARLL CAMERON, Reagan late last year as part of the U.S. response to Soviet Influence In imposing martial law tn Poland. The association said Ywiy Kalashlnlkov, the Soviet Union's acting trade representative statlonrd here, "specifically cited tile posilbllity" of raising minimum grain purchase levels to a range of 12 to 15 mlllion metrtc tons a year. · The current long-term agre<>ment, which expires on Sept. :.!, calls tor the Soviet Union to buy a minimum of 6 to 8 million ~c tons of wheat and com annually. although more can liP arl'lllll'l!d through consultations between the two countrtes. "He also Indicated tbat hi<i na · tlon's stance on purro- ceilings 1 would be based on the lEngth of the negotiated agreement," the associ- i ation said. ductton, the report said, the U.S. wheat stockpile a year !rom now could reach levels "far above oiiiclal and private ideas of an adequate carryover." Thus, It said, "It Is Imperative for the government and for farmer. that surpluses not be Increased again. Each year In which a lready excessive stocks are Increased required two years to get the wheat economy back to where It was before the stock Increase." In a related development, the National Association of Wheat Growe~ 5ald Tuesday that It has been told by "a ranking Soviet otrlclal" that Moscow expects the United States to take the next step toward a new long-term grain agreement be~n the two countries. Plans for talks on a new agreement were suspended by President guest columnist for Father's Day GALUPOUS - Father's Day weekend trips and summer vacations will take some of our readers elsewhere ... Maybe to Cincinnati. The children may visit the zoo ... Kings Island ... or a musewn ... or everyone may go to Riverfront Stadiunn in hopes of meeting the Reds in action. Our l:>oys always wanted to go to the stadium at least an hour early, so that they could explore the new stadiunn and watch hatting practice. OF COURSE, this means that parents would either put in the time browsing, people watching, or looking over the edge of the stadiwn at the city or boats on the river. Have you ever wondered al:>out the extra large stern-wheeler which is moored across the river at Covington, Ky.' THIS HUGE BOAT, the Mike Fink, reportedly sold by Capt. Boswell of Point Pleasant, was taken to Covington and converted into a floating restaurant which has accorrunodations for seating nearly 400. Built in the early 1920s, this boat, which measures 200 feet by 35 feet, was retired in the 1900s after spending most of its life towing coal. I WASHINGTON !API- The So v1t>1 Union's delay In announcing last year's harvest figures has trig· gE'Ted specu lation in the Agriculture Department about the possible · reasons behind the delay. Nonnally, Moscow otflclally reporU the previous year's araln output sometime In January. Soon after, the USDA adjusts its finalestimate of Soviet grain production to coincide with the official Moscow fl«ures. 8ut this year Moscow has not olllclally reporlf'd 1981 Soviet grain production. The USDA is stick.tng to Its eru-lier estimate that last year's llalVest was 175 miWan metric tons, adding that unotflclal SovW! statemeni.J Indicate output may havt been 10 to 15 mllllon tons less. Slllce the record harvest of 237.4 mllllon metric tons In 1978, the Soviet Union has fallen far shOrt of meeting its annual goais.'l'llls year, report - Anton Mallsh, chl!>f ana- grain needed as Imports tn tile com- ' for example, USDA currently estiIng year and also to keep world lyst for Eastern Europe and the So mates t~ harveot at 185 mllllOII viet Union, grain production grain prices lower until pun:hases ' tons, compared to ~s 1J82 "enjoys a special place In the Soviet could be made. target of 238 million . -Domestic policy reasons. mystique" and "the decision not to In a new look at the sillltton. the • revm.I the 1.981 bazvest statistics Gratn lli a keyWme of SoviE't agridepartment's Economic Resellrcb was a caretully calculated" move culture and plays JD ll'llportant role Service said Thursday tllat Moswith both domEStic and InternaIn the Soviet world vtew. Tlw ~ : cow's failure to official rvport 1!11!1 vtets see grain suppllell as "a worrl- , tional Implications. harvest productloll ligures Is "a Mallsh offered four possible I'PBso me area of national ~ fasclnatinc myslt!ry" tor Westen SOIIS for the ~lay In reporting the vulaerabllity. Given this mlnllset, : observers. 1!18:1 harvest: they may be very reluctaDt to pub- ' "Eveo It numbers are ~leued llsh sud! a poor biU'V'I!St, partlcu- i -Production was exceptionally later, an aura ct mystery may linIarly In view of tleteioratiJIC food I poor. But there have been ot~r ger cOIICeTJllng the ~lay," 1M re- poor ll.arvests which did not result I supplles In provincial dtles. port said. In the Kremlin postpgnlns relealie The Sovlel Unloa Is a JM8s1Yt Imol the results. Over tbe past elpt porter of fore!p Jl'llln, lncl¥dlft« years, USDA's t!nd-of-season est\- • lowed by polltlcal uplteavels. Ill • bilge supp~ t.rom tbe UI!Ued 1912 aDd J976, llllnlolterB ollll'kul- I mate bas been wltllln 9 percent ct States over the past decade. Thus. the ~tJ;' official announcement. ture were replacEd after sltotUalls. : harvest prospects In the Sovle! Un-International Implications. By Earller two Soviet~·- Ma- ' Ion are of gr~t Importance to U.S. Ienkov In 19511 and ~lllctl~ Ill · wlthboldiJ12 barvest figures, Mosfarmers and grain traders. 1964 - were 0\lllted ,.after cr~ . C<N possibly hoped to "minimize Accordlnlf to one Ecooomic ~ failures. prospects for an embargo" of U.S. srerch Service expert quoted tn the ' poot:::~::S~ Producers expect improved financial returns ANOTHER FAMIUAR boat to many of the Meigs-{;allia-Mason area people is the Showboat Majestic; along with its companion tug, it is tied up at the public wharf at the foot of Ludlow Street a couple i By JOE B . McKNIGIIT Associated Press Writer URBANA, Ohio lAP) -It roils. It talks. It moves one arm and turns Its head and blows its mind on static electricity. It is Ava tar. a 30-Inch taU robot l:>orn of four years of tinkering by Charles F. Balmer Jr., an e lectronics engineer who reads electronics manuals for pleasure and relaxes among wires, solenoids, synthesiz· ers and metal castings In his backyard workshop. Avatar, named for the mechanical star of a movie , Is a thirdgeneration robot which may never be completed. Two earlier robots were ravaged for parts In its birthing. Someday, that may be Avatar's fate. "I did it Just for fun." Balmer said of the squat-bodied machine on his workbench. "Practical applications• Probably none at all other than maybe for studying adaptive Heavy spraying may cause a white deposit when dried. It would be best to test the spmy on an inside seam allowance first . Another way to protect 8!1Bin6t 1!>""ct damage is to chemicaly treat th e storage co ntain er. Moth crystals, balls and flakes in sufficient amounts will do the job. Again, t>e sure clothes are clean before storing them. However, remember that just because your nose detects the smell of moth halls, that's no indication the concentration is enough to repel or kill the bugs. How do these chemicals work' As they evaporate, a vapor is produced that kills moths and carpet beetles WASHINGTON (API - The - if it is concentrated enough. Agriculture Department says that To make sure the vapor is strong despite a hold-down on federal enough, follow the directions on the price supports, dairy farmE't"s show container as to the amount to use. In little stgn they will trim milk proaddition, use a storage container duction this year. that is air-tight. When using a l:>ox, Congress and the administration tle sure to seal all outside seams and have put a lid on further milk supcorners with paper tape. port Increases In hopes of discou Cedar chests are good storage con- raging further expansion. There tainers because of their tight con- has been no Increase In the support struction . But just because they are rate s ince It was pegged at $1J.l0 made of cedar doesn't mean they per 100 pounds on Oct. 1, 198J. are automatically mot!}.proof. After But a new analysis Thursday by the chest is two years old, the vapor the department's Economic Reinside the chest isn '!:;strong enough search Service said milk producany more. So clean the chest, tion Is expected to continue gaining making sure it's f...,.. o/ larvae then this year, perhaps by 2 percent OVE'T use moth chemicals. 1981's record of 13:1.6 billion pounds. Also remember that chemical Last year, production rose 3.2 pervapors are heavier than air. cent trom 1980. Wheneve r possible, place the moth "A harsh winter and weak milk chemicals near the top of the storage prices probably acted In concert to container. Will not trim production slow the output expansion," thereport said. Even so, the slowed rate ol expansion "is not enough to slinlflcantlyreduce the current surplus" of dairy products bought by the government to support milk prices. That program currently is costing about $2 billion a year. ·'The cow herd Is Ukely to remain above year-earlier levels until at least late 1982 or early 1983," the report said. Although farmers culled tbelr herds heavily durtng the winter because of harsh weather and diminIshing hay supplle5, the dairy herd "l!Uiy wUI stop contracting 8lld may even expand" In tile ...malnder of the year, it said. For tbe fll'lt halt of ~. tile ''allmllk" prlcl! paid to tanners may average 1 to 2 perce11t below a year ~- the report said. his tools away. In fact, Balmer says Avatar Is a learning device and may n eve r do anything constructive. "My goal for this or something like this Is to make It survive on Its own. I want it to move around, learn Its environment." He Is working on a navigation . program that would give Avatar a memory and let it learn Its way around the workshop . without hu· man guidance. If the electronics are resolved, Avatar will "remember" objects and obstacles and relate them to a home base, · NEW RBAR.;. n•• TIL...RI. Texas, wltlllllOI'e tlltul1.i mOIIol 8Crell dalnapd, accov.nted for 3:1 pel'(8t It tilt total. The llOIItllen plains reported ·69 perC'Itllt ot daJnace. ~ ~ 1a Montana, Nor11l Dakota, !Iouth Daltola, Colo!wlo, New Mexico aM Oklaboma. Acrordlllg to the seveo-montb total, damqe from wiDd fi'OII!on IIIia setiiOII lllld Ill l9IDal flllcUied: Ne.thern Gl'Nt PlaiM Molltalla, !;t9,472 acres this sea1!011 and l,•l21 acres last aeaon; Nebraska, 246,1?5 and 173,7al; North Dakota, 30&,tSO llld 2,1&3,®, Soutil DUota. 531,20811d l,D,Im; and ~ti,Bed 3l,Dl. s lbeaa Gl'eld I'Wnl Ollorado, 451,311) aiid 2,8;400; Kansas, 1100.140 and 913.B. New Mexico, 295,450 and S?O,sxl; Oklahoma, ®,fl.'ll and 407~; and 1'1!lras, l,i4'l,D and 1,951,756. ' • Easy-pull recoil start ·~wheels • Lug type tirel • Convenient controls See your Arlena dealer and the ~ 5 hp, SRTr.Q:i!O 1'811'-tille tiller today'! ~-IIIICh. wll Pay You Calh On the Spot For Empty Aluminum,Coni of Alr'lllnd. lam 20t ...,....,__...,CIIIellt . , . . . 5 . . . . . ,.. ..., .... trs an 41011' WOf to earn exiiO ~ for YfAJI ~- ~-c:hcdv ot' !'I)UrMI. what 001*1 be !Iaiii Inllt OCIIh and clean . up while you're cleai ling up! Galllpolla Area • • • • ~Road·35~ , .. RIDENOUR SUPPLY rum . CHESTER, OHIO i I 985-3308 ' ' ~ :·~-.-~: >: .. . I I I ·;; I. j I .' ~· • I ' I Golllpolls,Ohlo Every saturday 10:00 AM· 2:00PM Spon10red bV RiepenhoW Dllh1bullng Co.. Inc. VOUI local Anheuser-Busch dillltbuja<. THEN ADDED : " You better go now.'' Nobody left 1 ...~---.---~--~.-' .I If you know AFTER CAPTAIN Billy's death Jan. 26, 1968, his daughter continued her career in entertainment. During the winter Betty Bryant conducted tap-dancing studios at Point Pleasant, as well as in Gallipolis 1upstairs in the Gardner t>uilding). The Bryant mausolewn is toward the front of Suncrest Cemetery I toward the highway) at Point Pleasant. eee A COUPLE of months ago or so James Sands had a piece on the Gardner t>uilding, prompting Carl L Cameron to come forward with a note: "Jim Sands didn't know ... Dr. and Mrs. Otto Vornholt's daughter Lee, Paul and Mrs. Haskins' daughter Jane, Harry and Hazel Cameron's brat Carl were all mem- . tlers of Betty Bryant's tap dance class which was conducted upstairs in the Hayward-Gardner building 1938-40." . which Balmer says will be a battery charging station. Balmer, 36, has the computer progra mming worked out for Avatar to "feed" itself. "It will sense internally that the batteries are low and its radio will activate a beacon and follow that back to the homing station and plug Itself up to a low voltage charger,." Balmer said. He wants Avatar to "remember" where it was and what It was doing hefore Its batterIes became weak so when it Is •• . ' "charged up, " it ca n res ume that chore. "It's something for me to study and play with and test," Balmer said. 'Til build a comput er program and Install it and try it a nd when it goes berserk, I'll try to learn why a nd what to do to correct It." tlalmer guesses he spent $2,000 on parts he couldn't bulld for Ava tar.That includes $500 for a compu· ter disc drive system. Let me explain State Farm 's unbeatable combination of service, protection and economy . With Our FULL TIME ADULT TRAINING PROGRAMS CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446·4290 Home446-4S11 State Farm Mututtl Automobile Insurance Company Home Office Bloomington , lllino1s Ill 1 part ol the fun and excnement of wo~d clan · powerbolt J'ICing. 110111 mch speeds of up to 140 mph . whll comtllllnglor top prtze money In the nation's rich~ nt outbolnl powwbolt I'ICI. Tllll outbolld world strlas : t1Cing IVIIllllaulllorlztd by the Natlonll Powerboat · Aaaoclallon/ American Puwer Boat Association. ~ Friday • Bolllt~lng/"Mtdla Oay" 9:00a.m. lo ;. 3:00p.m. ~ Saturday• Till BudWIIiw Ch1llflnge Formula II C Clllmplonshlp h ~port EChampionship :: Mod VP qilllllylng Mill :;, Sunday* Mod VP Championship • 40 Lap : Marathon ~Fannula I Champbolla • Ths V1/Vollne Cup 100 Lap Marathon ~~races~ow and. llvti ~uslc entertainment begin at '"' 11.00 a.m. · Ulfe a good neighbor. State Farm is there "" HAVE A SKILL! with training /N5UIANCI • in less than one year .•. Admiss!Gn on the day of lhe rat:e-$4.00 IGr adutts $2.00 lor children Save money by buying advance tickets, available at the Ironton Chamber of Commerce and other locations In Ironton, Huntington, Alhlaild, and Portsmouth. • One-diY tlckii-S:UO aduK $1.00 children • Two-day ttckll-$5.00 adun $2.00 chUdran For lurtlltr lnlormlllon call tilt Tri-State Fair & Regatta 011tct (6061329-11737 or the Ironton Chamber of Com· merce (614) 532·3203 . •Auto Body Repair •Auto Mechanics •Building Maintenance •Carpentry •Electricity •Industrial Maintenance •Food Service •Heating and Air Conditioning •Machine Trades •Office Clericai-Steno • Welding • Business Data Processing. FINANCIAL AID IS AVAILABLE r ~ Summer Quarter Starts July J 9th ---INFORMATION-.... REGISTER IN PERSON OR MAIL IN THIS COUPON FULL TIME ADULT PROGRMS - BUS INESS DATE PROCESSING -WEL DING ~I would like more mtormalion abou1 your - AUTO BODY REPAIR adult vocat,onal programs . Check one or - MACHINE TRADES more. - BU ILD1 NG MAtNTE NANCE Your Name ...... · . ·. · .... · · · · · · - INDUSTRIAL MAINTENAN CE Address... ........ . ............ . . - ELECTRICITY -CARPENTRY Phone. ································ - HEATING & COOLING Mail to : Adult Educal!on - OFFICES OCCUPATIONS Tri-County Vocat•onal School -F OOD SERVICE Nelsonville, Ohio45764 -AUTO MECHANICS ·Tri-County Vocational School ADULT EDUCATION DEPT. f f .... you can ••• SIATI JAIM :at Ironton, Ohio, June 25, 28 & 27 • Adjustable height handlebars 0 IAleCI MMdlartll Of A LONGTIME FRIEND and correspondent of 0.0. Mcintyre, Capt. Billy was a man t>ubbling with the sheer joy of living. I was a l:>oy of 12 or 13 when Harry and Hazel Cameron took me to see the show on the Majestic one summer evening while it was tied up just al:>ove the "THIS PERFORMANCE will get worse and worse.'' :See the 1982 Valvollne/Budwelser Regatta \ . more: v-. CIIC. one of the~ DURING THIS TIME Billy - now Captain Billy - was married. His wife Josephine and their daughter Betty continued traveling many rivers with their Showl:>oat Majestic until after World War II, when they gave the business up. After making appearances in New York, also on the West Coast, and later retiring to Florida, Capt. Billy would return to this area for several weeks each summer. I CAN'T RECAlL what the melodrama was, but I do remember the dim footlights, the hanjo, comet, and drwn of the little hand, and the cast in costume seiling popcorn and candy between acts. At one point between acts, Captain Billy came out on stage and warned : The ·nation's richest _powerboat race ••• ·and the ·Tri-State Fair&RegaHa has it! The new special model.~ SATS020 rear-tine tiller from Ariena offers the 191"ioue gardener aft this. ancl NOT TRASH I BILLY BRYANT was l:>orn Oct. 26, I888, into an old-time va udeville family. As a l:>oy he was one of the "Four Bryants" - a song and dance team of the late 1800s. In 1900 his parents quit the circuit and joined a showboat troupe for the next seven years. In 1907 the family came to Point Pleasant and had their own showl:>oat t>uilt. In the years that followed, Billy and his dad Sam wore out three showboats in their wanderings. ferry boat John Lane. This was al:>out the center of what today is the Gallipolis Public Use Area. control." It will never wash dishes or put THINK OF 'EM AS ••• capacity. Major decnue8 from i THE subjldt t~ land to tllrther erosion llazanl, or to Impair its product!w were ! begin holdini: back gilts (young fe- 1 male pigs); nevertheless, Increased pork production Is not : expected untO tile second bait ot : 1983. "Beef supplies are expected to contlnut> to apand lllto 1983. Thu!!, : for most of 1983, competing m~at supplies should not be burden50me, particularly It the general economy moves Into a period of growth and co nsumer incomes are expanding." Wholesale turkey prices In the third quarter are expected to average 63 to 67 cents a pound In the New York market used as a guide, rising to 71 to 75 cents In the fourth quarter. Prices were about 63 cents and 55 cents In the third and fourth . 1 quarters last year, respectlv~ly. That means consumers probably will be paying sharply blgher prices for holiday turkeys this fall and · winter. Turkey producers have reduced · output sharply from record levels in 1981 and In the first quarter of 1982, the report said. wholesale markets, coi'Yljl!lred to 47 cents In the third quarter of 1981 and 42 ceuts In the fourth. Egg production Is expec~ to d~ cline about 1 percent from yearearlier levels, with the NeW York market price for cartolled eggs averaging 75 to 79 Cf'nl.s a doZf'n in the second half of this year. compared to 71 cents last year. Looking at broiler prospects next fall, the report said the fourth quarter should be more favorable than last Octoher-December. "Production and marketing costs may rise slightly, but broilers wUI be competing with smaller pork and turkey supplies," It said. "Coll5umer income is expected to Increase and Improve the demand for all meats." The analysis said teed costs this fall "may be unchanged !rom a year ago'' If current proJections for 1982 i:faln production and prices turn out to be accurate. "BroUer prospects also appear favorat>le for flr9t -half 1983," thereport said. "Hog producers may of blocks upstream from Riverfront Stadiwn. The Showboat, now owned in Cincinnati, is used by the University of Cincinnati's Theatrical and Dramatic class. Both of these boats were built, owned, staffed, and operated out of Point Pleasant by the Bryant family. His hobby? Building robots ! age $55 to aM In the third quarter ct 1982 and $53 to S57 In the fourth, tile report salt!. • Choice steer prlc8, wlllch aweraged about $6& ~ lOO pound.. last summer bel'lre talllag back to arou nd $60 In 1M IIIJr1h quart~ of 1981 may averaged $66 to rro through the last halt ol this year. Thus, assuming a continued slump In the Inflation rate and risIng consumer demand, broiler prices are expected to edge alxwe year-earlier levels In the second half - 47 to 51 cents a pound at 1982 PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: Soviet Union's delay triggers speculation WASHINGTON (AP)- Poultry and egg producen can expect Improved financial retui'IIS durtng the remalndl!l' rl 1982, partly because of higher prlces for pan and beri, says the Aflrlculture Department. Furth!!!', till! department's Economic ~ch Service said Wed· nesday, costs of poultry production may show only a modest Increase while consumer demand may Improve. Hog prices. which averaged about $:j) per 100 pounds ln JulySeptember of last year, may aver- Snow, rain helps reduce erosion in Great Plains WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department says that good snow cover last winter and widespread raiM this sprlq !lave hl!lped to sharply reduce wllld m~­ slon In thr Greet Plllnl In all, wind damaged 5.1 mWloll acres In the 10 Greet Plains states during tile seven-month setiOll which llegan last Nov. 1 and nm through May 31, P.ter C. Meyen, chief of tile department's Soli Ccnservatlon Service, ll8ld Tuesday. Tllat compared with a 26-year high ct 12.5 million acntl daJna&'ed by wtDclln the Great Plllns In HI). 81, a period which blcluded extreme drought over most of the vut region. With a lack of moisture, soli becanw exceedln«<Y vulnf!rable to = -- Tips given on how to protect home and woolens from pests By Beale Clark County Extension Ageat, Home Ecoaollli., GALUPOUS - Putting wool clothing in a l:>ox or hag ready lor at· ti c or hasement summer hibernation is prohably not adequate protection against moths a nd carpet beetles. In fact. that kind of storage !especially if the clothes haven't been washed or dri-cleaned I is really as invitatioo for insect damage. To protect your clothing investment, take some time to treat clothes or storage containers so they will be safe. First, take clothes outside and hang them on a clotheslint. A good brushing in the sunshine will help rid them of insects, eggs and June June 28, 1912 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea5ant, W .Va. Association's goal: .Reduce wheat stocks Agriculture and our community By Bryson R. Carter County Extension Agent, Agriculture & CNRD GALUPOUS - If you're a farmer planning to sell grain or livestock in the months ahead then I would encourage you to atrtend our Grain-Livestock Marketing School series over the next few months . Mark two dates on your calendar right now - Tuesday evening June 29, and Thursday evemng July 8. On these eve nmgs the Extensifn Scn·ice will hold the first two sessions of our 1982-33 Marketing Sehooi at the Scmor Ciltzens Ce nter on Route 160 just outside of Gallipolis . First session begins Tuesday evening, June 29,7 :30 p.m . and the speaker will be Ohio State University Extension Economist, Dean Baldwin . His topic will be ··Marketing Your Grain and Feeder Cattle in 1982 : Your Options Prices - Profit Picture". Will take a specific look at cash market. forward contractmg and hedgmg options for grain and livestock producers. The second session will be on Thursday evcmng July 8, 7:30p.m. with Dr. Baldwin again the speaker . His topic that evening will be "Cash, E lectronic. and Pooling Options for Markeltng Grain and Livestock." We'll have other •-eliSions this faD and during January and February 1983. our goal is to help farmer. evaluate all the alternatives tlley have for marketin~ their farm products. Middleport Next race-The Huntington 2C)O, Huntington, .July 17~18 ., �Pomeroy Pagc- E -6- T h e Sunday Ti m es -Sentin e l Middl e port Gallipolis, Ohio June 20, 1982 Point Pleasant, W- Va . .. Chicken with four legs, baby hom to t a r a n t u l a - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - By JAMESSANOS Special Cornspondcnt GAJ.U POUS - The building that today houses the Wiseman Agt• ncy at 500 Second Ave nue probably dates to 1847 and was first occupi ed 111 that yea r by ' Christoplwr I .ir h- ~ !t• nfe.lt, a German nnnu gr ant. Mr. L1chtenfl'lt was a hakl'r br SANDS profession and rt;rnaincd in town . so fa r as we ca n !el l. a bout 10 rear s. About 1850 l.irhtenft·ll bt•cnlltt' c1ssodated w1th anulht•r German by tilt' narn t• of C. W. Laiblain who wa~ noted L"andv-maker . Laiblain 's spt•eialt y wiJ s ,;clanf ted kisses." He <I ;-i\so made other kinds of l'ollfl'dtons :111d was probably Gallipolis' f1rst rcttcn•r as he advertised that hl' co uld acrommtx.late wcddlllgs and pilrlics. IN ISSS TilE building at JOO Second t 'alll r into the possess1un of Harry Frank who opened a clothing store. Frank \\'it h his three brothers Leopold, H l'llr~. an d Moses, h~d ct)fTll' to (;a lllpnlls from Alsace abou t 1850. All four began as pedlars until they had enough money to open their own shops. By 1858 all four ran tht·ll· own stores and two (Leopold and Moses I erected in 1858 a large bUilding at Third and Court. Ha1Ty Frank, born in 1819, made hiS ads sound rather prophetic. For instancP on one occa,ion he announccd in the paper : " Behold . the price of underwear'" Frank also used trite sayings to catch the reader's attention like : "The ea rly worm ratc hes the ralr b1t. " That must be tht· Alsatian Iran· s l <~twnnfAcsop . ABOUT 1866 Harry Frank moved h1s Opl' ration to Second across from lhl' park in the Sanns-Cadot block. It IS frnlll th" pmnt that HaskinsTanner traces its orig in . As first Harrv Frank, then Harrv Frank's Snns: ::111d now Ha s kins-T~nner thi s f111n has on·upied the sa me spot on tilt' s4uan· S llll'l' 1866, however not in tilt' scillll' buildi ng. Thl' present building went up m 188.1 after the ung1 nal building bad burned the )'t'ar before. Except for a bout orw Yl'ar wh ile thei r present lont tiiHl was being built in 1882-83 and for six month' in 1899, this Gallipolis clothing house has been in the same spot since 1866. AITER HARRY Frank left 500 Second Avenue, Ingels and Hank ran a clothing store here. They were followed by the grocery business of the Guthrie brothers. In 1868 another German baker by the name of Philip Weimar moved into :;oo Second and remained for a dozen or so years. It is interesting that most of Gall ipolis ' early bakers we re Teutonie. There were the Sa nn' who were Dutch; Lichtenfelt , Weimar, Laiblain , Charles Butz, and Charles Jennywerea ii Gennans. IN 1881 P. A. Sanns moved his drug store to 500 Second after a fire destroyed his park front location. When the Sanns Drug Store at 334 Second was finished in 1883, Peter kept the JOO Second store open as well. It was in 1884 that Sanns hired a young druggist who would remain in this building many long hours for the next 56 years. His name was E. Lincoln Neal. Neal turned the Sanns branch store 1nto a kind of •·unos1ty shop "' the early yt•a rs. Nt•al could show his eustm 11ers things like a chicken with four legs in ail'ohol , and a tarantula in alcohol that gave birth iwhilt- in tht' alrnhnll . In 1890 Lincoin Neal becallle the 11 •a nager of the Sanits branch and in 1892 bought this tore. Fr<ll t> 1893 to 1956 the E. I.. Neal Drug Ston• occupied 500 St•eond. IN DUE TIME Mr. Neal's son, J. Howard Neal, joined the business, and he continued 14 years after Lin· coin's death in 1942. J. Howard Neal died in 1956 and the Neal Drug Store closed shortly thereafter. Both father and son were active in the conununity, and both se~>~ed as directors for the First National Bank. In 1957 Dann and Babe Taber opened the Country Store at 500 Second. In 1963 the present DCcupants - the Wiseman Agency Probi~g moved in. Tbat particular firm was founded in 1934 by Ernest Wiseman and Hobart Wickline in the Park Central Hotel. TilE TWO MEN sold insurance State Auto, Colwnbus Mutual, Newark Fire, Fidelity and Guaranty Fire, U. S. Fidelity, Mercer Casualty, and Hoosier Casualty. In 1943 they added real estate to their business. The name of Wickline and Wiseman was changed in 1960 (after Mr. Wickline's death) to its present name of The Wiseman Agency. Box 93 Clarksburg, Ohio 43115 Is the mailing address of the author, James Sands. • genetic _.. " HIE PRESENT HOME of the Wiseman Agency at JOO Second AHnut· . r.allipn lis. has scn·cd as a bakery and dm~ store for most of i~ histury sillt't' 1847. rhe E. L. Neal Drug Sture I)('('Upied this building fur sonw 6~ yt·ars . It has ht·t·n homt' £nr thl· Wist·man Aj.!l'lll'Y si nce 1963. Cattle figures up four percent HOUSTON (AP) - During the past decade, biologists who have given up dls91!Ctln« frogs lor more exotic puNUits hav~ learned to sllce genes a~ easily as links of sausage. These brave new experiment~ have created bactsta that produce Insulin, lnb!Memn and hwnan bof'fllOIK!! tbe way most ot!ler bacteria produce disease. Now, tile biologist' are probing ~ myl!terles of cancer, wtth some startllng results. , A lew montllo ago, more than a thou.'lllnd docton and stlldents jammed a Houmm hotel to learn about !lOme ot th~ finding;. Two researebers allliOIIIIa!d that they bad diSCO\'ef'ed peculiar gl!lleS lbat IJigger the formation of cancer. I~-~-p;Jiiiiii;.;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;~;:;;:;;--- 10 1A P1 - 'llau ghl l'!' markf' l in SC'\'f'n major bed "!alPS un .Junt· 1 rotalt>d 7.36 milJiun ~1 ead. up -l pt•rccnt from a .\ '('; u· ;~ go, tht· AgTiculturr Drpa rt nwnt ~;1 id TuPscla \. It wa~ till' third month in a row that ff't'<.ll ut in\'f •nt n riP'-. H'l'I'C' up from a .\ .l'ar C'<Jrlier, indicating an irnprO\'Pd profit sit uation in the ca t- lie ft:'<'din g IJu,inPss this spring. The ft.'f'dlot invl' ntor:; also was up 7 perern< from .lunr I. J9HO. lhc report sa id . Markr lings of feedloi catllc during Ma)' total(>(] 1.41 million head, up 1 percent from a yea r earlier and 2 prrccnt more than in May 1980. Some· l.Ho mil lion hParl of cattle and ca1w·~ wf'rt' pli:.icC'd on fN•d in the seven stat es in May , a 14 JX'r cent increasf' from a yf';.tr earlier and 15 pf'fCC' nt more than two yrars 1843 TAPE DECKS 32% &RECORDERS Off TELEPHONE STEREOS ESSORIES 270/o t o 430fo 2&% to40% Off The numbN of calllc being fpd for the W t\ S I· 1J ~ (;'J'(l r\ • GARLAND M. DAVIS 512 Sec. Ave. 446-8235 Hom e PHone 388·969 t • MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA frat,rna/ Lilt huttraNU Home Offi(e - Rock 11\o,.d , lllinoi• ago. IT'S YOUR FUTURE MAKE IT THE BEST ATTEND GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE IT WILL COST LESS AND YOU WILL GET ON THE JOB SOONER BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEGREE EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL DEGREE ACCOUNTING ·DEGREE MICRO-COMPUTER ADMINISTRATION Ia Off . in difterent stores. but Oifterent sale 1 te~sd with budget pleasers. 1 ~a~~~:t '::,~n~~n~d here . Hurr~ in for best selection . ENROLL NOW! SUMMER QUARTER' CALL NOW - 446-4367 FINAL WEEK OF REGISTRATION GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE A PROFESSIONAL COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 529 JACKSON PIKE GALLI POLIS, OH 10 APPROVED FOR TRAINING OF VETERANS FINANCIAL AID STILL AVAILABLE St. Reg. #76-02-04728 Astrological Calculator EC-312 by Radio Shack Save 2398 1 1597 :.rs . Computes planetary position and influence for any day! Far more detailed than newspaper horoscopes. 4-functiOn calculator, too. 165-801 Bonenes ••tra' Check Your Phone A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION . . ; · ! ' n - "caliCer genes" make normal cells suddenly ill baywtre, splnlllng out ot control aDd growing 1Dto the knotJ; of tangled tissue ealled tumon. The two researcllen - Robert Wein~ ot the Massacbuse~U Institute ot TecllnolOCY and Michael Wlgter of Cold Spr1ng Harllor Lalloratory In New York - are !lOW saddled with tlgw1ng aut exactly what It Is tllt!y'~ fouDd. "'Ow! hypothesis Is that these tumor seaes represent alll!red verslons of nonnal cellular genes," Weinberg sa yo. In otller words, tile cancer gmea are not Invaders they are mutated vers11m ot ~ that exist DGrmaDy In f'Vety ceJIID USIYOUI VISA OR MASTEl CA110 EB 1!.II\ 38.88 I I . flll,46.99 Coleman 56 Qt. Extra Large Snowlite Cooler Ht~ qua~ty constructiOn wttll lunro~tl enarn., flnntl aM ,. JBted welded use. Potyu~t~thane foam lfNnt. It Depl ~I ~ u \ 3203!1 119.99 SAVB•UON DINIM8 CANOPY 25.99 ~eg. sclenti~ll! t!gure out the W'lll'lt· ' lngs of the cancer g>elle wltllbl tt1e aext year or two, as l1ll!y expect to, · that won't necessarily me&llan hnmlnent cure tor cancer. Knowlllg what goe. wrong to cause cancer Is OD~ thing; latoorlnK how to tlx It iq aDOther. There'~ ltttle doubt, llowever, that the unraventng ot the genetic base of cancer i'crudal to the eventual conquest of the disease. I Nit the lNfllan body. Reg. 159.99 Wenzel 8' x 10' Cabin Tent Breathable polyester / c01too rool Wtlh durable potvester canvas 37.99 wa ll s otf er a drstmcttve apperance when corntuned wrth the whrte root l or ben er heat refl ectiOn and more light mstde All wtndows otfer mSide ztp per closu re Fu ll screen door wl!h Wenzel lllh' x 11 W Dining Canopy Wennl dining canofll is a versatile model that is as j ~opular m the backyard as in the cam~ground . Canopy ,1 111 earthtone colors ol brown and beige Great tor lam1ty: 1.99 100 Count Lipton Tea Bags DUhngs. l Sperts Dept. • msect proal zrpper closure l1ghtwergh1 alwnmum frame anr! [agle(Mstakes Flame retardent 9' ' 12' C1bin Tent 10' x 14' Cabin Tent . Sports Dept. lljl now on l•pton s tea biQ5 Ytlu c1n depend on l tpiOfl IOl Stod! deh{l(luS 1ttd 01 hot IU I ake ltpton l.fl bl uk today' il FOOD DEPT. 'The discovery ot cancer pne!< iq Off CLOCKS & ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS o KIT~ 250/o~.430/o0ff 40 Yom 50 Yo CB RADIOS TEST % 42% EQUIPMENT 33 ofF 20°1om50olo0ff Hl·fl RADIOS EQUIPMENT 29% 40% 33Ofo 500/o ofF SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY research.· \ .. ~.,., Times-Sentin e t- . one of sewral rwceat development~ llav~ shattered !be tradltlooal view Ill !Iuman geuecb. Biologist~ have always thought that that genes formed a hard~k tern· plate tbat 'ijleeilled everything from height and hair color to the individual behavior of each of the body's bDllon$ of a*t. 1 Now they are learning that tllls "rock-hard" template Is actually a QUivering collection of gene~ beiJ1e constantly siJuffil!d lkAI a d8l1t ot cards. The long cllaln~ af DNA (deoxyrtbonuclelc acid) that fonn the genes are being clipped and rearranged at a traatlc rate., Tb& process can radlce.lly allli' . the nation ot It Is now known that a latgl! poe· lion of each human ~I' s compJe. ment ot gerll!tl, perllap! as much as a third, comtsts ot thousallds ot copies of "nonsense genes" - bit! ot DNA that seem to do notblog. JaiTie!l Darnell ot Rockefeller University compares buma11 «enes ID beads on a string. The beads are the «enet that mallltaln lite; the · strtnr II tbe DNA will! no obv1ou.s !unction. There Is 100re "string" In human geJI!S than l'l!ll!archen ever expected to lind. The Killmon rneetlllg, where Sharp, WrinberJ. Wlgler and two dazen ottlers ciescrlbed tbelr re~. was 0111! ot the Ia IeSt stops In what ODe )'OUIIg sclelltlst calls the "trawllllg road show," lhe llel'l8! of . Bdelltlflc meetlllp that always lla!m to feahm! die Wile .small . blllld of l'l!leardlers- ~ engl• neer!Rt• hlgtl prleetA. ' 1bfy are the elite Ia a bot sden· ·: tlliC lllclpllne. PIICJellln JM1ec11. ; Jar bkqy Is fu!tous, competition . Intense. The .-.splicing tecllnlques perfected.dw1ng tile last d~ cade hi~ JIMkltaty made f reteatcbers are libllnlllllll ' !i!iOI Portable 2 piece lresh water llwsh l'::~§~h=== polli is 100% sell ·contained. Holds \ up to 1.5 gallons of water for up to 33 flushes. Waste tank holds up to 3 gallom of wasTe. f'lil.o16 IOL c.a,a Petti Qa•h•h . Coleman Deluxe 1 Gallon Jug Coleman Snowlile JUQ lrom Celemen oflet' Kills wasps aod houlets on and clean t1lOtscl from up t9 ~ tm summer Sporta Dept. Herftrore Dept. '(OU qualtty UtroughoU'I Easy J8 H~ carry 5.99 Reg. 9.99 Wasp and Hornet Spray 12 t-eet A Colorite %'' x 50' Tire Cord Garden Hose Ttre..,eml!lfced 10! u tra wertglll illlll lun•l ~ ' W0111 but~l und111 p11 u ure U•IQS u"'' loo t~ol cool ~ Merdware Dept. Pladclalf Save Now! 19.99 SPack Foam Cooler cattet Kl1111 SIMpinc Bac The idee! summer cooler lor piQiiting or camping. Heltls liMp lltvar.... cold tor heufl. ester be•ge tncot hncng I 00" me!al seperalmg appa 36" • 80" sLZe Rea. 29.99 Henderson 4 lb. 1111. U9 Playtex Deodorant Tampons 28's Blown plaul w11h polr 2.54 Spoo1s Dept Sparta Dept. Reg. 2.99 HOUSEWARE 6.99 1M!!' -lUI NortiMim · Combo Curlin& Iron M4 a.- pllted b1101l, tllllltonv cool tip with ~""""' tiNdJ., and- card., , _,Dept. I" . Nobel frblee llliy Ill at Jtab, Durlnc t!lt HOUIIIlQ tneet1Di. Weln!Jeri toolt l1me out 1D tAlk to a . repol1l!r about Ills J8!81'Cb. I 1 Reg. 11.99. 3.44 Reg. 4.29 1.2 at tilt I I'OtllbiY leek~ 1111bt.1'11Cli . to Ibid aJid uMirltalld cancer . aeaes. 7.99 Ferhatler lammer 'wllil _. II tnil .• • • ~ are f Del Hardware Dept. Houseware Dept. Weblberg, w~a~er G8olrrey Coepft of tJae ·~ · ~ Cuclr' c.aa.r lilt a11 !low than ordm<Wy box tans Wllheut drymg skm : tllmlM!ive br 1!11! l'llllllll Jet those ,. aDSWet'l. bener wculatton Provt des bro,tder Mtld and gentle Jergen's soap ts great lor the entire lamtly Cleans \ ~to~-· ........ triCIIBI ldeidlle qqett' .US !. Automal! cally !urns Stdr ro '>Hlr lor Jergen's Bath Size Soap the phenomenon, even prtsed researchers. Rae. 49.99 G.E. 16 Inch Oscillating Fan Reg. 29~ Bar genf!s' fullctlon. ,. Phtlllp Sharp, an MIT biologist, Is one ot the scientists whose work has led to the realization that gene.iare jumping back and tortll ln5lde the cell. He ts puzzled by It. "I Wllllld have to say at this moment that there Is not a good expla· though It'~ !!hocking ·. ''N massive It Is," he says. · This crazy nuctua t1on lli not the only recent discovery that bas sur- 39.99 5 ~RS " 99C 8401. Heinz White Vinegar 5\ ec:Mtitr. Greal lor .,ttklino cw r:ltlfnng t:.-&.;t hie :I Page-E · 7 'I �Pom eroy -'- M iddl eport- Gallipoli s, Ohi o- Point Pleasant, W . Va . For 71 years, Doc s~~~~2.}~~!~.,~~~ . _ By BR IAN TUCKER Associ ated Press Writer CLEVELAND tAP I - From mobsters to mayors and just plain folks - everyone who has sa t In "Doc" Jones' shoes hine chair over the past 71 years has experienced something a little special. . Not many people know thts well dressed, elderly gentleman by his glvm name ... Ed":'~rd.Hoy Jones . But mentton Doc or Walkie Tal kie" and t hey will tell you abou t a 78-year-old marvel who Is the shoe-sh~~~" dean of down town Cleveland. . You can call, me anything you w.Jnl -..Jus t don t call me late for supper, Doc tells a customer In his st ~tnd In the St a tle~ Office Tower. I t s an old line. dehvered wlt h t he kind of laugh one might expect from a teenager. "A customer gave me t hat name 'Doc,' 'cause he said I should have a tit if' the way I doctored his shoes,' ' ~e says. · 'Somet;>octv else called me Walkie Talkie because I ca n A dream CINCI NNATI tAPI - Ah. the American dream - a little business of your own. be your own boss, work your own hours and live by your own sweat and cunning. Warren Sublette had that dream. He spent 13 years wor king as an engineer for General Motors In De· troll before breaking away from his white-collar tether to pursue the avoca tion that sounded perfect wtnemaking. Now. at 44. Sublette is deep in debt and once again dependent on a 9-to-5 while-collar job as a com putPr opera tor . "I got more and more Interested in winemaklng," Sublene said of his Jailer days with t he automaker. "I led wine tast ing groups and visi ted wineries and vineyards and such, and then beca me an appren t· Ice winemaker at an Ohio winery for two years and then was winemaker at a Cincinnati winery anot her two years." Sublellc borrowed $2,<XXJto start his own wi nf'ry -restaura nt In 1975. Looking back . he knows the ventu re was so undertlnanced that it rea lly rap." The man Is a study In understatement. His " r ap" Is a non-stop m ix of jokes and st reetwlse philosophy he has bP.en perfecting since his days as a 7-year-old rookie In a Cha ttanooga, Tenn., barber shop. "Back then, Y?U started working w hen you <;;>uld cause Y?,Ur fa mily needed It, Doc says. I started w hen I was six, doing odd jobs, but I began shining shoes so I could work for myself. When you 're7 ye~sold working for yourself, you re already a man." He left Chattanooga In 1918, lookl og for a better life. The South was a hard place for a blac~ man In those days, but Doc doesn t ma ke.~ big deal about the mistrea tment. Propie were k~?d of rough on you In those days, he says In a soft . ser lous moment. Next stop for the 14-year-old was East St. Louis and a fas t world of jazz clubs, racketeers and shines that would light up the nights. "I • In ·g irls' shoes," he says. "I just did my job and kept my nose clean and nobody bothered me." His voice hints that there are probably a thousand untold stories for every tidbit he shares with a vis itor. F ifty -six years ago, Doc made his way to Clevel and and began a shoe-shine business that outlasted four of the shops In which he worked. He recal ls the nights he spent along Short Vincent, a tiny downtown street once nat ionally known for Its music and bur lesque. His customers ra nged tram polltlclans to prominent businessmen _bot h of the legal and Illegal varielies. " I was right In the m iddle of all that .. he says " I didn't bother the~ and they. didn't bother me. They let me m ak e some money and that was all right with me." The wails of his tiny shoes hine stand are bare except for two of his most prized possessions_ a photograph In an aging trame and a ROLL UP PORCH BLINDS tlon In the Congressional Record. U .S. Rep. Louis Stokes, a Cleve-l and Democrat andlongtlrne customer, urged his colleagues In the House las t year to join him In salutlng Doc for his " established exper tlse 1n his craft and his Insightful philosophy and advice to his customers." Another of Doc'scustome~s Js Stokes' brother. Carl. the city s former mayor. The photo shows a youthful man, dressed 1n top hat, taUs and spa ts, standing ready to shine a man's shoes. " It was a publicity stunt that 1 thought up m yself," he says. " I wore that tux for a week. People loved Jt ." Doc Js proud of his craft and takes pleasure 1n explaining Its fine point s to new customer s. "You can't just keep putting that heavy paste on. over and over, " he says. " I clean the shoe flrst and then use a nice cream. I 've shined some custam ers' shoes for ~ years and they're still soft as a glove. ' ' WIPE CLEAN VINYL SLATS '''PRESSURE TYPE AUTOMATIC CORD LOCK HOLDS AT ANY HEIGHT. ' ' MATCHING POLYESTER STITCHING & CORDS ' ' 4, 5, 6 AND 10 FT. WIDTHS 6FT. DROP wine making turns sour Jng to happen every once In a while," he said. " There's got to be m oney In the bank for opera ting ca pital and making decisions on purchases and that sort of thing." Because of Christmas business. the winery had profi ta ble quarters In t he last three months of 1977 and 1978. It made a little money In each quarter of 1979 but " It was never enoug h t J suppor t m yse lf ," Sublette said . His wife m aintained her j ob throughout the venture and still works at the Lebanon Correctional Insti tution. ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE MECHANIC ST., POMEROY A schedule of area programming, activities and events June 20 thru 26 ncvC'r had a cha nce. " There are a lot of small wineries that are either ru n on a part ·time basis or on a shoestring. Those operations aren't In that good a shape," Sublette said. " The ones t hat were well-capitalized to start with r ilhPr arP doing all right or have enough money behind them to make it. I started out with zip." Sublett e is looking for backers to help him reopen his winery, but says it will take $400,<XXJ to do it r ight thi s time -a nd ll 'sgoing to be diffi cult to ra ise th at much money. "I've been trying to r aise some money to get the winery going again. Bu t I haven't been successful yet, so I'm not in the wine business at the moment. " he said . " In 1980, restaurant sales pa rticularly dropped off substantially and we didn't have any m oney in the bank to cushion any of it, so we just plain r an out of money. " It had been going for six year s anrt actually made m oney the year befor e - almost a quart er million tdoliar sl In sa les - bu t just couldn 't m ake it. " Ma ny thin gs led to the demise of his winery-restaurant. which used to be an aging cella r for a former Cincinnati brewery. Poor grape harvests meant th at Sublette was unable to buy the kind of grapes locally tha t he needed for the varieties of white wines he wanted to m ake. The subsequent shortage of desirable wines meant he could not fill customer demands for those wines. And since he always was short of cash, he got behind on tax pay m ents and ended up serving 15days In j ail In Decem ber 1980 for nonpaym ent of city taxes. He bitterly maintains that the jailing served no purpose other than to put him out of business. " The Chrtstmas season , because of gift packs and parties, usually accounted for 25 percent of your ye-arly wine sales, and I had hopes of a big Christmas season," Sublette said . " By putting me In jail , they succeeded In seeing that I closed, and they didn 't get thelr money." Sublette figures he owes the Intern al Revenue Service about $40,<XXl and the city about $12,<XXJ debts he'll have to clear up before he can reopen. "I owe other people, too, and they're going to get paid off. But It's going to take a while," he said. " If I can't find any backers, It's going to take a long time working as an engineer or computer operator. I definitely want to reopen .. . but m eanwhile, I've got to eat." The failure of the wineryrestaurant was a bitter lesson In economics, but one that Sublette said taught him what he needs to do · the second time around. " I think It can be done again, butl would not start a winery on no money. You've got to have suttlclent capitalization or you can't make It tllrOugh bleak pert~ which are go- I A guide to_area entertainment • Includes complete BANK ONE's IRA lets you set aside tax-deferred savings of up to $2,000, which can be subtracted from your income before your taxes are figured each year. If you have a non-working spouse, you can contribute up to $2,250. Of course, if you and your spouse both work, you can each open an IRA and contribute up to a total of $4,000 to your plans. And you'll earn high money market interest rates for an inflation-proof rate of return. The chart below illustrates how quickly your financial future can grow. listings TV Mailbag Page 2 Soap World Page 5 You can choose one of two ways to earn your interest at BANK ONE. You can choose an interest rate which is set for 18 months. Any new funds deposited will earn I INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT . AGE ESPN Listings Page 9 AMOUNT 50 $ 83,506 40 $ 298,667 30 $ 966,926 20 $3,042,435 . ' 'This assumes that you make 8 $2,000 contributiOn at the beg.mrung ol each year at a 12% interest rate, and that you leave funds •n your IRA through your 65th year Area Events Page 15 Stop anyoffice BANKby ONE - ----- - - ---1 for detailS. L _rh_•·_•'_'._,_""_"_•n-ua_';_ "'•_,._,~_pe_n_•'t_y_ •or_•_ ··~_w_"_hd_••_w•_' .Tecumseh•..Page 8 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties . ' Th!SIS the inl&r&ll rate l nd effec11V8 IMUII yMtld . BANKONETM BANK ONE OF POMEROY POMEROY•AUTLAHOoTUPPEAS f'LAINS Member FDIC ! •• � 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 20, 1982 ball butcher delong france kibbe knight morrow osborne stone