http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2430d2bb3f1a6bbeabf98008fa2a0585.pdf e888fbdc037234e5a510f600db5fc7d2 PDF Text Text ' Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 5, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ninth successful hijacked airplane lands at Havanna Holzer Clinic involved with college program MIAMI (API - About 11 hours ! was higher than previously reafter their Capitol Airlines flight ported. Airline spokesman Robin was hijacked to Cuba by a "very Matell sal~ the discrepancy was due drunk" Spanish-speaking man who to undercountlng of Infants. The captain radl0€d a control sprayed gasoline around tne cabin, 263 people returned ID the United center at 7:05p.m. Thursday saying :;tates today aboard separate a passenger with a pistol was demanding to go to Cuba, said Jetliners, officials said. The man was taken Into custody Federal Avia lion Administration by Cuban a uthorities Thursday spokesman Pennis Feldman in Washington. night after the hijacked DC-8laJ)ded at Havana's Jose Marti Airport, but the return of the passengers a nd The jetliner arrived safely In crew wa' delayed by a flat tire. Havana alB: 42 p.rn . although a tire No lnjuriles were reported In the went flat upon landing, said FAA · hijacking, the third time this year spokesman Jack Barker In Attanta. that Capitol Flight 236 from San Barker said the pilot received a Juan, Puerto Rico·, to Miami was note In Spanish frorn a passenger diverted to Cuba. It was the ninth saying he wanted to be taken to successful air piracy since May 1. Cuba. The man claimed to have 1\vo other attempts to divert jets dynamite, and some gasollne was to Cuba-including one on Tuesday spilled ln the aft section of the plane, :..! !ailed when passengers overpohe sald. Anlnspectlonoftheaircraftat the wered the air pirates. A passenger, Jeff Hlte, 26, of Havana airport revealed the flat lire. Mechanics replaced both tires Atlantic Beach, Fla., described t he hijacker as "very drunk." on that side of the aircraft, a "He had a lighter. That was his procedure airline officials said is trick," Hite said after returning to standard. Miami. "We saw him flicking the Barker also said the crew had to lighter." "clean up the gasoline spill. They Altertheplane landedinCuba, the don't want to fly with that." man "slipped and he poured gas on "!think they should do something . himself" a nd then was subdued and about all thesehijackings, but! don't tied up by passengers, he said. know wbat," said Ofelia DominA Boeing 707 jet chartered by the duez, 51, as she waited at Miami airline to carry spare tires to Intemati9nalAirportforherdaugh-· Havana landed at Miami Internater, Estela, who was aboard the tional· Airport at 5: 18 EDT with 12'1 - flight. "I think the Cuban govern· people aboard, including a seven- men! is behind all this. It's happened m e mber crew that was not on the so often lately." hijacked jet. After the hijacking rash began Twelve minutes later, the Capitol May 1, the FAA announCEd a series jet. its tires replaced, touched down of beefed-up security measures, with 1.25 passengers and the original including the 'return of armed sky crew of 10. It had taken about a marshals aboard some flights, half-hour to cany out the r epair and more thorough physical and bagCuban authorities were coopera- gage searches and updated elec· tive, said Bill Blaugher, pilot of the tronlc screening equipment chanered plane. The FAA warned would-be air "Everyone was easygoing and pirates July 6 ttiat th_e y could expect very helpful," he said. lengthy prison terms In Cuba. 'The total of263 peopleon board the Another flight, however, was hihijacked jet - pius one hijacker jacked the next day. GALLIPOLIS - The Department of Family Piactice at Holzer Clinic is cooperating In a preceptor· ship program with students at Wright State University Medical School In Dayton. Justine McCarthy, a native of Athens and a pre-med graduate of Ohio University, Is a second year medical student at Wright State University and is currently spendIng four weeks In clinical training at Hol7.er Clinic. In her local training, Ms. McCarthy will accompany Dr. WI!· lock. on patient visits when at the Sycamore Branch, the Jackson iwo ' ' Property transfers••• Jerry M. St. Clair, Almeda St. Clair to Jerry Michael St. Clair, Almeda K. St. Clair, Tracts, Olive. Harold W. Hanson, VIcki A. Hanson to David Franklin Hanson, 5.!17 acres, Rutland. VIs-Tel, Inc. to Vis-Tel, Pi!rtnershlp, Parcels, Meigs . Lewis Franklin Long, deceased, Dorothy L. Long, Cert. of Trans., MiddlepOrt Village. James J. Guinther, Mary L. Guinther to Sybil Ebersbach, Pt. Lot 299, Sutton. Mary Ann Older to Jimmie Older, l.(XJ3 A., Rutland. John D. Turnbull, Opal V. Turnbull 10 John D. Turnbull, Opal v. Turnbull, Parcels, Salisbury. Marlin Wolfe, E milyh Wolfe to Wilbur Ward , Christy Ward, 1 A., Rutland. Marcia M. Terry, fka Marcia Spaulding, Gary T . Terry to Blue Tartan, Inc., Parcels, Midd leport. Lloyd Monroe, dec'd., CaJTle Monroe, Affidavit, Scipio. Carrie Monroe to Robert N. Mon· roe, 31.75 A., Scipio. City Loan & Savings Co. to Frank H. Kautter, Judy A. Krautier, 3 A., Chester. Grant Allen Smith, Elizabeth Louise Smith to Terrance A. Smith, Debbie G. Smith, I A., Chester. Sherman H. Bashan, Dorothy E. Bashan to Herald Oil & Gas Co., Right of Way, RuUand. Thomas Baker, Linda M. Baker by Atty. In Fact, to Thomas K. Woods, Mary L. Woods, Lot, Mid· dleport Village. Terry R. Cullums, Carolyn Cul· !urns, Robert Hawk, Ramona Hawk to Crernson R. Pratt -Ginger A. Pratt, 1.38 A., Bedford. Robert L. Birchfield, Sara E . Birchfield to Paul Searls, Jacklyn Sealls, ~ A., Salem. Richard L. Fetty, Sr., Glenna M. Fetty to Richard L. Fetty, Betty J. Fetty, .09 A., Rutland. Sandra Powell, deceased, to Kevin R. Powell, Kellie R. Powell, Randall H. Powell, Affidavit, Olive. Violet Hartinger, by Adm. to J)o. nald E. Wood, Debra M. Wood, Lot, Middleport VIllage. Mary E . Shaeffer, deceased, t.o Francis E. Shaeffer, Afildavtt, Chester. Sue Malson, deputy registrar, announc!!d today that persons whose last name begins with the letter M have until Aug. 31, to purc hase their new license stickers. The license bureau ls located at the former Gibbs Grocery.l86 Mul· berry Ave., and Is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9a.m. untll4 p.m ., Tuesday from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. and Thursday and Saturday from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Receive funds State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson announced the August, 1983 dlstrlbulion of $53,230.706 In a id to dependent children to 620,658 recipients ln Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs County's 2,179 recipients received $180,09\J. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gov. Richard Celeste and foriner Gov. James A. Rhodes, one of the exposition's biggest tans, opened the Ohio State Fair today. During the 6 a .m. rlbbon-cutllng ceremony, Celeste made Rhodes a lifetime member of the fair's governing body, the Ohio Exposition Commission. In his four terms as· governor, Rhodes attended the state fair nearly every day It was held. In his final year, 1982, Rhodes fulfilled what he called a life-long dream by spending a night In the cattle barn with youths who were showing animals. Before the fair opened, publicity director Dan Lincoln said he hopes that 17 days from now he can look back on "Ohio's Luv-A-Fair" as an appropriate name for the nation's largest state extravaganza. Lincoln's first job since graduatIng from Ohio Slate University in journalism in the spring has been undertaking the-duties of publicity director for the 1.'lOth Ohio State Fair, which hasdrawnover3milllon peop1e in each of the last two years. "It's an awesome job, but I enjoy It," Lincoln said Thursday. "It's exciting and It's 150 percent pressure. I thrive on lt. I have go in a room and scream every now and . then, though. " "It has been decreed that there wlill be no rain," he said. "If it wants to get hot, It can, but rain keeps people away." As final details of the 17-day fair were coming together for today's 6 a.m. opening, Lincoln said things were moving fairly smoothly. A minor problem did crop up Thursday evening as members of the media and their families toured the facilities and rode the rides prior to this morning's official opening. The most visible and highly touted new ride, the Looping Star, suffered a malfunction, briefly trapping 28 people. The riders walked down a ramp to safety after the Incident. WI'VN-TV reported that a ride operator said a generator apparently didn't produce enough power for the ride billed as the world's largest porta blerollercoasterwlth a 360-degree vertical loop. The opera · tor said the rlde should be ready for operation today. Other carnival workers scurried about Thursday, working the final bugs out of other rides, hanging stuffed animals from the rafters of the gam~ booths and stockpiling the wide range of foods. Some of the workers, taking brief breaks !rom their duties, reclined on parkbenchesormadeloungesouto! thelargerplushanlmals.Otherssat In booths, protected from the day's sporadic sunshine and rain. Democratic Gov. Richard Ceteste, who officially opens the festivities, has established an office in the Harrllson Building. He (Continued from page 1) legislature, council urged that all Interested residents direct letters to their congressman, senator and representative. Councll also will direct a letter to the above mentioned office bolders. Council agreed to advertise for a new pollee cruiser by the first of September. Plan reunion The annual reunion of the descendants of Orlando and Ka· thryn Davis will be held this Sunday at Forest Acres Park, New Linna Road, near Rutland. A basket dlnna; will be served at noon. Friends and relatives are Invited. Btlslness ............... ·~, ...... B-8 Deaihs ............. ,. .......... A-7 9:0012:00 10:00 p.m . Saturday, Augusl .6, 1983 "JAYCEE NIGHT" Jr. Fair Horse Show Ohio State Fox Hunters Summer Bench Show Farm Tractor & 4-V\'heel Drive Pulling Contest Pulling Track Band ConcertSouthwestern High School Main Stage Tex Harrison, Country & Western Main Stage Main Stage Margo Smith Pony Pulling Contest Pulling Track Main Stage Jaycee Scholarship Presentation Mullins Brothers & Last Shot Band Main Stage J)o.Wa-Ditty-City-Teen Dance Activities Bldg. Margo Smith Main Stage .------------------,.--------1 ports e against drugs PqeC-1 '83's pretty baby contest Page A·5 · 'Ed.itorials ........... ,•• , ...... A·2 Rlveriront .................... IJ.l State,Natlonal ............... A-' Sports ........................ c-1-4 Gallia fair livestock sale Page D-1 • tmts unba ---- - - ~ - --- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- About 17 mall pouches containing unemployment claims and paperwork from several southern and central Ohio communities turned up at the OhloBureauofEmploymentServl· ces after being lost for more than FA IR DAYS! Lost local funds may be increased From Associated Press . T~ Staff RepOrts Legislative leaders want to restore Inadvertent cuts and Increase the state revenues that are to be shared next year with Ohio's local governments. Meanwhile, Sen. Oakley Collins, R-lronton, said he will also work to restore the lost money; Leaders were asked Friday a bout the fact that 50 counties stand 1> to lose allocations from the local govenunent fund while the other 38 get more next year than they are Sen· Collins getting in 1003. Senate President Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, also said there Is a chance the 50 counties wJill get an Gallla County has not yet shared the Increasing ~mployment experienced by many Ohio counties. According to the Ia test figures available, Gallla County's unemployment•rate rose 2.2 percent from May to June, from 14.7 to 16.9 percent , In Meigs County, however, the unemployment rate continued a steady decline from Its April high of 19.3 percent. The OBES reported the Meigs jobless figure dropped from 15.5 percent in May to 14.7 percent in June. TRACTOR PULL Increase "but It's going to be a delicate balancing act, frankly." Meshel and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D·New Bostnn, disclosed on Thursday that an oversight In the new slate budget bill scrambled the formula for dlstrlllutlng money hun the S<X:alled • local government fund. In · a joint statement, Meshel and Rltfe said the Legislature will correct the problem but did not say how. Colllns said he will abo work to restore cuts for counties in his district, which includes Gallla and Meigs. "At the very least the slate should insure that local government dollars are available in the same amount as last year," Collins said "Thlsfwldlngshouldn't be reduced. I wJill work with the governor and leadership down for Increases will beableto keep at least most of those increases. · in both the House and the Senate to try to bring about a change so these counties will receive their fair share Of the 50 counties, Meshel said "we want to at least cause them no losses. Then, depending on our abllity of funds for local government." to locate and shift funds , we would like to give some Collins said the change In formula which caused the locl government fund cutsciuneaboutduring the final Increment to those counties which are not getling any. "We also are going to try to keep !rom harming hours of budget deliberations. Currently, Gallla County's allocation would be cut . those counties that galned "!n this la,st calculation." The budget bill increased the revenues going into $136,522- an estimated $50,(XXJ which would be lost In the local government fund from $ZI7 mllllon in the county's general fund. This Is a 12.47 drop from calendar year 1983 to $2i7 million in 1984. However, in last year's funding level. so, It dropped from the law a part of the Meigs C<lanty is due for a $132,779 cut U no changes compllcaied.allocation formula . are made, a 34.68 percent drop from the previous year. Of the 50 counties standing to lose fUnds, only six To restore the cuts, Meshel said more money will · h~ve populations of more than 100,(XXJ and only 10 bave to be found. He said he hopes that the 38 counties more than 75,!XXJ. oolng CatalQg lists seven Meigs industrial sites . I GC)SP EL SING • LOCA.L BANQS • .. .. ·~:,. -,·~' . . . ' ., . By BOB HOEFUCH area-wide action program survey Is T.SStalf .. to innprove the.€C01\0mlc and social POMEROY - Meigs County has conditions of the district by Increasat least seven properties which may Ing economic opportunities .. be attractive to Industry, according Assets of the area wlll be to a catalog of Industrial sites publicized through distribution of prepared by the . Buckeye Hills- the catalog by Buckeye HllJs. Hocking Valley Regional Develop- Hpck.ing Valley Regional DevelopmentDistrlct. ment Council. The ·publication will The seven Meigs County locations also be available for local officials, are among 78 sites listed In the chambers of commerce and comcatalog, which will be avallable to munity Improvement organization Industries. to help them promote the ·area to in locating In Meigs and other · Interested businesses and Southeasiern "Ohlo counties served Industries. , by the Buckeye Hilis-Hock.ing ·Listed In the publication are not' Valley organization. only land areas but "also buildings I "Youcan'tdreamtooblg, " said C. which are available for business and E. Blakeslee of the Meigs County Industrial use. Regional Development Council as The seven listings In Meigs he reviewed the catalog. County include: Blakeslee explained that the -A site In the Five Points area catalog is a step towards informing conlalnlng 109 acres o( open land, others or selected sites with definite owned by Horace Karr. industrial potential In Meigs CotJ nty . -Another 150 acres of open land "But lists and studies have little on Pooler Road near Chester, owned Impact on economic development by Glennls Hottman, Pooler Road . until someone takes the initiative to -A Tuppers Plains location, the make It happen," Blakeslee Ohio Valley Industries, owned by H. ! comments. A. Cole with a 40 by 126 foot building Preparation of the I1<IW catlaog along with smaller structures on a was financed through the Economic 5. 75 acre site. Development Administration of the -The former Kelly ManufacturU. S. Department of Commerce and Ing Co. complex of buildings in the Appalachian Regional Commis- MiddlepOrt localedon1.4974acres.of sion with contributions from land and located just off Broadway member jurisdictions. St. The major goal identlfled in an (Continued on page A3) In QUEEN CONTEST - - --- ------------------------ T.S Staff Reports Ohio Bureau of Employment Services officials remain wary despite news that unemployment In the state dropped nearly two full points to 10.9 percent last month. The latest Labor Department report saida1most100,(XX)more0hlo workers had j.obs In July than in June. But OBES slatistlclan Jim Hemmerly warned that Ohio's unemplQyment rate could shoot back up If new car models bomb. "It would be nice If I could say in all good conscience that It's the start of a long road back. But I'm not going to," Hemmerly said. "We suspect a lot of this has to do with manufacturing recall, particularly In the automobile industry." Unemployment In Ohio reached a peak of 14.9 percent in January, as the auto and heavy tool Industries made massive layoffs. The newest figures, Hemmerly said, mean that "we've got ainnost 100,(XXJ fewer unemployed. We dropped from 672,(XXJ (without jobs ) in June to 579,(XX)InJuly. Lost checks retumed 1D Soctiono, 64 Pogos 35 Conr. A M..himodM> In<. No- . · From Associated Press Tibe annual Teaford reunion wJill be held Sunday on the West VIrginia side of the Racine I..ocks and Dam.A basket dinner will be served at noon. tntint ' Middleport-l'omeroy-Gall!polis-Point Pleasant . Sunday, August 7, 1983 Ohio's jobless rate plunges MASON COUNTY The Athens County Fair Board wlill sponsor an open horse show. Sunday at 1 p.m. at Athens County Fairgrounds. There will be 12 classes, pleasure and con lest events. A $100 jack pot barrel race will be held and a plantation walking horse class has beenadded. ' ' '• COME ALONG NOW- A !IItie ooaxtoa:wasryfortlds-pounclsteer from Its owner, Scott Jividen of Rt. 2, CroWD Clly, astlle._wasdisplllyedaithe annual livestock sale Frtday attheGallla County Junior Fair. Complete reRUits oflbe sale appear In the D-aedlon olloday's alon. Officials ponder status of disaster planning I·------------------~I I I I I JEANS SALE I BACK TO SCHOOL MEN'S - BOYS' .- JUNIORS' LADIES' - CHILDREN'S I I I I I I I I I DENIMS ALL AT SALE PRICES $11,995 Sara Hobbs, Rutland, filed sui!for divorce ln Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Danny Hobbs, Albany. r•~~~;;~~~~;;;;~~tw~o~m~o~n~ths~.; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;• • Horse show set MIDDLEPORT . JuddofAthenswlillleadandspeakat services at the Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy1at 7 p.m. Sunday. Lt. Krider Is still the commanding officer at Athens and Lt. Judd Is replacing Lt. Debra Davis who was transf\'red to the Dayton Citadel in June. Lt. Judd was· recently commissioned in New York! and appointed to serve in Athens. Her home is in Massillon. The public Is Invited to the Sunday evening services. :-air~arne a standard annual QUALITY BRANDS LIKE LEE AND WRANGLER . Seeks divorce Sunday reunion Lt. Gayle Krider and Lt. Bonnie apparentlyplanstobeasvlslbleas his predecessor, Republican James A. Rhodes, whose presence at the PAT HILL FORO Air cond , speed control, AM/ FM stereo, auto.-overdrive trans., light Group, Convenience Group,' Protection Group, rear window defroster plus more. Speakers cho~n Funeral services wJill be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church with the Rev. Lee Miller o!ficlating. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Eastern · Star services wJill be held this evening at 7: 30 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. Friends may all at the funeral hOme anytime today and Saturday morning. -· Classl.fieds ..................D-3-7 Comics, i'V ............... Insert -------- Gallia County Fair program 6:30p.m . 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 8:40p.m. 9:00p.m . 1983 CROWN VICTORIA 4 DR. Freda Hartinger, 88, Hartinger Road, Pomeroy, died at her residence Tuesday. Mrs. Hartinger was born Oct. 19, 1895 In Chester Township the daughter of the late Dock and Mary Laubner · Radford. She was also preceded In death by her husband J. E. D. Hartinger, two sisters, Katie Baer and Nora Scott, two brothers, Hany Radford and Alva Radford. Mrs. HartingerwasMeigsCounty · Recorder for a number of years. She was a member of the Grace Episcopal Church and Allar Guild of the Church. She Is survived by three nephews, Edward BaPr, Pomeroy, Phillip Radford and Fred Radford both df Charleston, W. Va.; one sister-in· law, Hazel Radford, Winfield, W. Va. Approve Three calls were answered by local units Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Middleport at 12:45 a.m. treated Betty Hawley S. Third Ave.; Ruttand at 11: 13 ·a .m . took Genevieve Hill, Township Road 54, to Veterans Memorial Hospital and Syracuse treated Miles Canter, injured In an auto accident on Snowball Hill. - Freda Hartinger Celeste, Rhodes open state fair 6:00p.m. Admitted--Randal Holsinger, Chester; Faye Dunlavy, Middleport. Discharged--Doris Holley, Evelyn Mundry, Betty Stover, Budd Smith, Della Stahl. ,.,.~ Vol. 18 No. 23 C.P!righlod 1983 Area deaths REVIEW -Murray WWock, M.D., and Justine McCartby, Wright State medical studen!, review a medical record as part of her four week training progrwn at Holzer Clinic. Emergency nms Veterans Memorial County Branch, the Meigs County Branch and In the Night Clinic. Murray Willock, M.D .. or theelin· lc's Department or Family Practice, Is acting as Ms. McCarthy's · pn.,'l!plor. Dr. Willock said, "By working in a real clinic environment, student;; are able to acquire clinical skills to augment the classroom teaching. This is not only beneficial to the stu· dent, but is an opportunity for the clinic to demonstrate that a rewarding and challenging medical career can be founj in a rural environment. • 11:00 a.m. 12:00p.m. 2:00p.m . Meigs County happenings .... M motorist must obtain license tags I Today's Times-Sentinel LEVI I $19 50 ANDUP t t t I t I I I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, OH. ---- --. -- --- ...;..--~.,..__ t t •• I By ERIC JENNINGS T.S Staff GALLIPOLIS It's 5:30 p.m.ln the city and a large tanker carrying rare tax1c chemIcals overturns as It Is passing through Second Avenue. Is the city and the county poised and prepared enough to handle this potentially fatal situation? Although a f~tal disaster of that magnitude has never occurred In Gallipolis, the possibilIty remains that this might happen. A gas .tanker overturned and was handled by pollee and fire departments in June 7, 1979. City · manager Chris Morris and Assistant City Manager · James Northup recently at· tended a national seminar on emergency planning that was held In Emmitsburg, Md. 1 City Commissioner Dick Moore said he'd !Ike to start a commltiee ihat would be responsible for making sure the. pollee, fire and other agencies are capable of 1'8jftlng to a danger· ous situation: "The tact that an emergency could bappen If we don't know what to might lead to a loss of lives." Moore said he believes that one or the major problems oo confronting city otflclals Is that no one really knows what type of toxic chemicals are brought through the area. "1\vo-thlrds of the l.oad ot goods that are brooght through Gallipolis have caustic and sulphuric acid," Moore sald. Morris said he feels that most likely, a severe eJ'll€1'RI!'lCY situation -such as a dangerous chemical spill - will not happen In the area, but that "altbough we're not concerned In causing a scare. It Is our responslblllty to .be as prepared as possible in the event of an emergency sltuatlon." A city-wide plan for erner· gency preparedness has been In effect for four years, M.orris said. However, Morris and other officials have voiced their con· ern that the people involved In an emergency rescue situation might have their "hands tied" because they're unaware cit which chemicals are traveling · through the area. "We don't even know what's going "up and down the Ohio River. It could be atomic power, toxic chemicals, chlorine or any number of other substances," he said. Morris has contacted several private trucldni IInns to find out what they are carrylllg as they travel through the City. "We must find out if a particular chemical Is dangerous to the peope and If so, we need to make sure the fire and pollee ck"'!lartments and other protecting agencies understand how to handle the chemical," he sald. Unfortuntely, a lot otchemlcal C~n~panles have decided to not alert county olflclalsconcernlng the varloua types ot chemical that are being brought through\ the community, Morris said . "Some of these cOmpanies want to minimize the public outcry, so they d.on't tell anybody," Morris said, adding that the type of toxic chemical Is discovered "usually after a major dlsaslf!r happens. ~~ N.orthup said plateguardlng -signs Identifying what type of chemical is being carried by a truck - Is an abuse by the truckers. "It's easy to ll!rn the signs around so no one can see what's in the truck," he sald. __ , ~~~~~~~~--~ �' . '' Comnientary and • • • p~rspective. • Augwt 7, 1983 Reagan will run, says Nofziger Page-A-2· August 7, 1983 CLEVELAND (AP) -President Relian will opt ID carry hls policies into a second tenn rather than risk a change of cour.~e by a new administration, political consultant Lyn Nofziger said Friday. Nofziger, a long·tlme Reagan friend and adviser, was thefeatured -Right of access ___...,....__..,--__J_am_es_']..;._._K~-=-"lpa_t_ric_k . A Uivi:ooinn ~-,f r""T""\., " "-r" I r"T"'E! d 11==:;1 ll J Court St .. P•)ml•rny, Ohio 1614! .992·2156 825 Third Ave .. C.allipnlis, Ohin 1614 1 44&-2342 ROBF:RT 1.. WJNr.F:l"l' Publrshl'r HOBART WII SON JR . Ext•t ·ulh.I' Ei\J!Pr · PAT WH fTFHFIID Assrstr1111 Pubirslwr-C'IHl\ 1•'1" ·r '' Mfo:MRF:R ur l'ht• i\ ~Mwt alt•t l Prt•s .~. lnhllltl f) all\ f' rt •s~ . \ .~"li'i;lllu t t amllht• ,, nwru·an Nt•ws rm~· r Puhlis h, · r~ ,, ~~~~· ·i aLi t UI . · I.F:TTF.RS OF 0/'INHI.'\ :1n• ~o~• · l· ·• • nlt'd , lin~~ ~huulll ht•lt•s:-. th;lll :mil \lt•rtb J,ul! . ,\11 h•nt •rs !Jrt• suhjt't'\ tu t•dllhu.: .;utd rnU:o~t ht· si ~rlt'd 1-1 tlh nanw. wltln· s~ :11ul ldt·phnm• numht•r . Ntt tut- i~ nt•tl h·tll'r~ 1-1 til bt· !IUhlistu-d. l .l'lkrs ~ huu l d ht· in ~ mul l.it~ h·, :H IIIn:s~ irtl! . iss_ut'!>, 0.11 j WASHINGTON- Those of us In the news business are constantly concerned about what we call our "right of access," by which Is meant our right to cover public trials and to look at public records. Here in Washington a very different "right of access" is the constant concern of lobbyists and politicians. They are thlnking about the right of access that money buys. All of us should think about thls problem, and persons who are serious about public altalrs should read Elizabeth Drew's new book, "Politics and Money." Ms . Drew Is Washington correspondent tor The New Yorker; she is a briiUant reperter and a graceful writer; here she has put together a disturbing study of the effect of money on life on Capitol Hill: SpeclflcaU~, her book Is concerned with the rivers of money that are fed by campaign contributions from corporations, labor un· Ions, trade associa tlons and special interest groups. She touches only incidentally upon money paid to members ofeongress in the form of lecture fees . The practice of giving "awards" to members, di~Iosed recently by The Wall Street Journal, also Is outside her realm - but these additional sources· of money would serve only to make her pic· ture more somber.We are talking about big money - about the millions upon millions of dollars that are spent In ~ngres· slonal and presidential campaigns. There Is soft money and hard me>ney, PAC money and committee money. It rolls in from direct·mall solicitations, and from fund·ralsing pt• rs <~Ollli li t•s . selling job that is not impossible President Reagan has a lot of work to do to sell the public his policies In central America, but It may not be as difficult as opponents like to believe .. . The legacy of VIetnam loomS large before the public as the news Is filled . ~th U.S. battle forces, advisers and potential blockades, raising the specter of a quagmire In EI Salvador or Nicaragua. .Reagan has tried to deal with this time and again, as he did In a recent news conference- ''There is no comparison with VIetnam ... '' But the nat denials have not calmed aU the fears. .A Washington Post·ABC News opinion poll released Thun;day says four lri 10 citizens see the country becoming InvolVed In a new VIetnam. Fewer t)Jan half said they believe Reagan is being truthful when he says he does not intend to 'l"nd soldiers to fight in El Salvador. One reason Is that the comparison of Central America today with Vietnam In the 1900s unleashes deep and powerful reactions from many Americans. No matter what he 'does, Reagan simply cannot erase the legacy of VIetnam. But It doesn't mean Reagan can't sell his policy on Central America. AmeriCans don't know much about what Is going on in Central America. '.'I don't think they'.r e as aware as they should be- we've tried to make them aware - thiit this Is something of a threat In this hemisphere to peace, " Reagan said at his news conference last week. A CBS-New York Times poll in June said that only 8 percent of those questioned could accurately Identify whlch sides the U.S. gwenunent Is supporting both in EI Salvador and Nicaragua. That low level Is even more remarkable when one unUerstands that, If all answers were slpmly picked at random, 25 percent would have guessed right due to chance. In the Post·ABC poll, fewer than hall knew the United States Is hacking the govenunent of El Salvador and only three in 10 knew the United States opposes the Sandinlsta ·govenunent in Nicaragua. Reagan tends to blame his opponents and the media for the confusion. Without dealing with the Issue of why the public is confused, It Is clear that information about Central America Is sparse. That means public $action to polls about Latin American policy tap broad views and IJ,ngering fears. · Public opinion is not frozen on this Issue, and there. lies Reagan's apportunlty. For Central America, Reagan's words and actions are the kjey. If he can present the case forcefully, then back It up with clear actions that make comparisons with VIetnam meaningless, Reagan can swing public opinion his way. ; But he also can fall. If comparisons with VIetnam seem more and more "fllid as his policies and actions unfold, winning approval for U.S. moves In qentral America will become more and more difficult. Letter to the editor Traffic problem Every summer when the crops are ready for harvesting at the truck farms In Reedsville. we have a problem with many of the workers going 'to and from work driving recklessly. This summer Is no different. In fact, the slfuation seems worse. SO much so that I have called the Meigs County Sheriff and the State Highway Patrol to tell them of this problem. I called each one three tunes this week alone and one of the Sheriff's deputies was Informed of this problem a week or so ago. .: I realize we live quite a.distance S.WaY, but I gave them the exact time the workers arrive and leave work and still no response. Nobody srems interested. : , My seven year old Is not allowed on the street to go to hls grandpar· enls or to play at the park at tlie Belleville Dam between 11 a.m. antl1 p.m. One mother told me that . her child cannot even play In their yard. during this time for fear of being run over by one of these workers. These workers do not realize that some day they will have children of their own and will worry about their safety. In fact, one that I observed <)riving recklessly Is a new father hlmsell. To these workers, the Sheriff's Department and the Highway Pa· lrol, what will it take to get your attention? I hope and pray not the Injuring or death of an Innocent child. - Mrs. Pat Martin, Reedsville. Berry's Worfd dinners and cocktail parties, b\it mostly It rolls In from those who want to buy somet'tlng. 'Are we talking about buying votes on particular bills? Are we talking about outright bribery? No, says Elizabeth Drew, W! system Is rarely so crude. What do'the inves· tors expect? "At a minimum, they expect access." The person who contributes $500 or $1,1XXl expects to talk directly with his congressman, and not with thetongressman's ad· mlnlstratlve aide. He expects to get through on the telephone. He expects his letters to receive personal attention . ~atatwo-day~~ofthe National Association of Urban Republican County Chatnnen. '"There's no time set for makfug any formal announcement," No!· zlgersald. "ItprobablywDI be some time shortly after he comes back fran the trip to Asia he plans to gootf on aboot the first o1 November. "It's my understanding that he will (live pennlsslon just before that trip to start organizing. Ed Rollins, who Is assistant to the president for poUtical affairs, will come out and begin to put together the organlza· lion at the state leveL "NeJit· summer, June or July, Drew Lewis, the former secretruy · of transportation, will come out of Wal'llel' Amex, where he's now c11a1rman of the board, and take over the campaign." Nofziger said the president feels well physically and wDI have the support of the first lady, Nancy 1 Reagan, for another t.erm. "He's at peace with himself, " Nofziger said. "He's a secure man . ~takes good care of hlmsetf.'' Nofziger also said the current crop of declared Democratic candl· dates for the presid~cy po:&lbly does not Include the eventual nominee . "So111e0ne recently told me that Teddy Kennedy has just lost aboilt a! pounds," Notzlger sald. "Any· time Kennedy starts losing weight, he's preparing to run for something. "I see Kennedy quietly movtng aboot the country. Then, If .no candidate goes Into the convention with a clear majority, Kennedy or saneone else may emerge as a compromise candidate.'' Reagan's administration and the Republican Party have done a poor . job of telling the public aboot Reagan's accompllslunents, GOP National Chairman Frank J. Fah· renkopfJr. said at the same Friday session. "I don't think we have clone a proper job of conveying to the American people what this presl· dent faced )Vhen he was sworn into ofllce - what the economy ttuly looked ~. where it was going and what he's accomplished in a relatively short period of time," Fahrenkopf said. ·The Republican National Com. mlttee Is spending much of its $32 million budget this year on rebulldlng state and lOCal GOP organlza· lions for the 1984 elections, Fahren· kopfS&Id. '"lbe entire political program for the RNC In thlsel£ctlonyearlsgolng to be alined at strengthening state and coonty organizations through· out the country," Fahrenkopf said, acldlng that the GOP has neglected local organizing the past few years. With acceSS goes an opportunitY to educate a member in some area of legislative concern. Few members are Intimately fam111ar with problems of banking, oil production, sugar Imports, drug licensIng and the hiring of immJgrant labor. The lobbyist who has gained a right of access can give his spiel, tell his-story;- make his case. "Han lssuedoesn'tinvolveahigh moral prlpclple, and If It doesn't di· rectly affect an Important constl· tuency group, the member Is open to persuasion. He who has access Is most likely to persuade." In her final chapter Ms. brew offers several recommendations for reform. She supports public fl' nanclng of congressional campaigns, with enforceable ceilings on what any candidate could accept from political action committees. ~ Conflict may spread _____;_____.J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n . WASffiNGTON- There is now hopeful talk in Washington of a negotiated peace with Nicaragua. But at the battlefield level, the talk Is only of war- and, Increasingly, ·of war that would involve Amerlcan troops. The basic problem, as I warned two years ago, Is the questionable ability of the United States to con· trol the renegade anti-communist forces the CIA has set In motion. On Aug. 26, 1981, I reported that the CIA's new director, William Casey, was urging. increased support of anti-communist forces. "American pollcy·makers are concerned about the clandestine activities that Casey advocates," I wrote. "They warn that .the CIA will wind up supporting revolution· ary forces and exile groups, with no control over what these groups do." This Is exactly what has happened In Nicaragua. My associate Jon Lee Anderson Is the only American reporter who has marched with all three of tne antl·Sandlnista rebel groups fight· · ing Inside Nlf!aragua. He has also visited the Sandinlsta troops on the ·other side and leaders of the MarxIst regime - which is the target of the CIA's supposedly coven operations. Both the Sandinlstas and their opponents stressed ·t he Importance of U.S. aid to the rebels. My associate's most depressing discovery was the open skepticism with whlch the combatants view the chances for a negotiated settlement. They all Seem determined to settle the conflict by force of arms. And because the guerrilla groups are no match for the Sandlnlsta army - the. largest In Central America - the only way the anticommunist rebels can hope to overthrow the Managua regime Is to draw the United States ever deeper into fighting. Even If the Reagan administration succeeds in Its stated goal ending Sandinlsta aid to the leftist guerrillas next door in El Salvador - there is no guarantee that It could hold up Its end of the bargain and call off the Nicaraguan rebels. The anti-Sandlnlsta forces have never agreed with this Reagan administration goal; they are fighting for nothing less than the overthrow of the hated Marxist regime in Ma· nagua. They will continue their struggle no matter what agreement the United States ancl other outside interests manage to reach with the Sandinlstas. Yet It seems clear that the Amer· lean public will not stand for the use of U.S. combat troops In Central .America - a political reality that both Congress and the WIJi~ House recognize. But what Is equally clear is that there are forces at work determined to suck the United States into a direct military commitment In the region. It Is Ironical that President Rea· gan hedged his assurance that he planned no use of U.S. troops In Central America with a reminder that "they blew up the Maine." Exactly who blew up the U.S. battleship In Havana harbor - and touched off the Spanish-American War - has never been determl!Ied beyond doubt. One not·lmplauslble theory Is that the explosion was caused by Cuban rebels who wanted U.S. In· terventlon In their revolt against Spain. Uke the Spaniards in 1898, the Sandinlstas would be fools to pro- ' voke war with the, United States. ; But there are others who would wei- · come such an outbreak. Honduras, meanwhile, Is preparIng for war with Nicaragua. SOme of Its military leaders feel a milltary showdown Is Inevitable. They are encouraged by the jOint exercises that have put some 4,000 U.S. combat troops in their country. Here's the dangerous scenario my sources are concerned about: Nicaraguan rebels, emboldened by the U.S. mllllary presence In Hon· duras and off the coasts of Nicara· gua, will launch more darlng strtkes Into Nicaragua from their Honduran sanctuary. · · · · The Sandinistas would respond to this threat by "hot pursuit" of the rebels into Honduras. The Honduran army would try to repel the Invasion, but would be no match for the SOviet.equipped Nicaraguan government troops. Honduras would then call for help 1m the U.S. troops so conveniently at hand. Catalog••• (Continued from page Al) Save it for the -book·------------------~==~ Art Buchwald "Louie the Louse. I am authorized to Inform you of your rights. You are permitted to make one tel· ephone call." "Okay, I want to speak to the Heartongue Literary Agency. Hello, Heartongue? This Is Louie the Louse. I think I got a good one for you this time. I htiisted a Brinks truck of 20 million bucks, hijacked the Rolling Stones' private airplane and forged Cliff Robertson's name to a check for $150,1XXl. My attorney thinks It could be a 'Lit Guild Selection of the Month.' No, I won't say anyihing until you get here." "A half·hour later Louie the Louse Is sitting under a white elect· ric light bulb surrounded by the dis· trlct attorney and hls underlings. "Louie, who were your accompli· ces In the Brinks robbery? " "Louie says, hijacking the Rolling Stones' airplane.'' ''Let me see those,'' Heartongue says. "You have no right to these photos. I sold them exclui.lvely to New York Magazine." "They're state's evidence," the district attorney says. "They're part of the public record which we hope will be used to convict Louie the Louse.'' "Do you mean to say that you would use photographs that were sold to a magazine on an exclusive basis just to prove a criminal case against my client? Have you no legal ethics?" "I'm not sure what you're drlv· lng at, Heartongue." "The Constitution provides that every person accused of a crime Is entitled to sell hls story to a maga· zlne. a newspaper, a hardcover book company and a paperback publisher. The value of his story Is based on what he did not tell the grand jury or the FBI. Uyou reveal the facts in this case. the TV bid· ding on Louie's book could be seriously damaged.'' "Maybe so," thedistrtct attorney says. "But my only concern IS justice. We have a guy who stole from a Brlnks truck, hijacked an airplane and forged a movie actor's name to a check. Now he has to be punished." "He will be," Heartongue said. ''But he wants to save It all for the book. Glveusabreak. A guy's got a right to make a buck on his own crime.'' The dlstrtct attorney says, "It's -The former Valley Lumber and SupplyCo.,locatedonS. ThirdAve., In Middleport. -The present Valley Lumber and Supply Co. property located in Middleport also, on Park St. -The Middleport bulk station <1Niled byStandardOIIwitha30by50 foot building located on a one-half acre plot. out of his hands. There are 100 reporters as well as photographers and TV cameras out there. How do I explain to them that Louie's story I.s copyrtghted and they have no right to It?" "That's your problem. My client has committed a perfectly valid crime which, on today's literary market, Is worth anywhere up to seven figures. By making these crimes common knowledge you · are depriving hlm of his literary . and subsidiary rlghis under the Authors League and Dramatists Gulld · contracts." The dlstrtct attorney Ignores hlm. "Okay, Louie, let's try once more. When did you forge Cliff Robertson's name on a check?" Louie says, "I refuse to answer on the grounds that I may be get- . ling a call from Mike Wallace at any moment." · Present evidence VAN WERT, Ohio (AP) Evidence in last August's abduction and slaying of Elgin Postmaster Betty Jane Mottlnger should be preHIIted to a coonty grand jury !ll!pt. 2, according to investigators. Pllstal Inspector Torn StraUS· ..ueh. who heads the Investigation, said Friday that Investigators are llnlshlng paperwork on evidence and interviews that they have gathered during the past year. "I refuse to answer on the grounds that my answer would damage the newspaper syn· dlcation right of my story." The district attorney says. "You told Sgi. Brophy when you were brought in that there were four of you in on the Brinks job, Including an Inside man. Who was ihe Inside ~tcoi;,TAB and SPRITE man?" "Wait,'' says Heartongue, 8 "Newsweek has just offered us $50,000 for the name of the inside man, providing It doesn't appear In The Washington Post first.'' · l&Oz.$139 Btls. Plus Tax & Depos~ COC:l-OOLA, TAB, SPRITE, MR. PIBB, "Wait'/1 they see today's body count. Talk about human rights progress/" • the Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-A-3 MRLOWYB10W Louie looks straight at the distrtct attorney. "You can burn my fin· gers, you can dunk my head in the bathtub, you can knock out my teeth, but I'll never rat on Newsweek. " "Louie, we got all the evidence we need. We have pictures of you $575~ ICE HOUSE DRIVE THRU I: ~1.:_ 1 -·------- i!~ Ill~~~~ ;r,~Cii! ~ Ci) • .... .,. ~· .,..M , ;; 2 ~ Ci) ,..,. o.'"'CC- :Ia;~~~~ g ,.... . ..." ~ w ;1111: I .. •• • •• ..... w . I .. Q. • • C> ~ ~•• ..,!"' ..- .,-· .. c;r ;; ~ Ill . !:;-~w,. ~ ,IlL • .:N ; ~§'~,. •. n -4 C ...- .... "'0 :z: ,..~i c:,. . Qgi :: t ~Qoo 0 m ' ' .:: i ..· · ~- •.. -z ..•. - il "" •. ~ ... _ :Ill •· :f ~ ~ ....... A VI :II "' •• •. w 'I# r:::;;;:::; ....., !~ 2~ VI ,.. 1""0~ gm --o -D'~ coil Ul A c-"' m"! "a~ "'!:JIJoVIO A (j')% ~ m �• Page A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Judge denies binding arbitration COLUMBUS, Ohio !APJ - Capping drives that began months ago, two groups seeking changes In Ohio's Constitution are to file petitions bearing hundre$ of thou· POMEROY- Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Charles Knight ruled FI:Iday the Eastern Local Teachers Association could not force Eastern's board of education into binding arbitra tion under the district's master contract. Knight said the court of appeals has previously ruled that the Ohio Revised Code empowers the board of education to make decisions on . employing teachers. · In a related matter, the court previously restrained the board from hiring a replacement for Rlta Lincicome, a teacher at Eastern High School. Knight Indicated he was lifting the restraining order and the board could proceed to fill the vacancy. ~ . Fil• e tOr marriage GALLIPOLIS - · The following couples filed for marriage this past week in Gallla County Probate Court. Jeffrey C. Ward. 20, Rt. 1, Ewington, Jeno's employee, and Kathy J. McCombs, 16, Vinton, unemployed. J ohnnle C. King, 21, Patriot Star Route, laborer, and Linda S. Edwards, 20, Rt. 3, Gallipolis , K-Mart employee. Gary W. Foster, 18, Crown City, student, and Sheila L. McComas, 16, Crown City, student. Stephen R. Hunt, 22, 536 Jackson Pike, mechanlc, and Susan C, Roth, Road closed for span replacement GALLIPOLIS- Bulaville-Addison Road (County Road 1> will be closed at 8 a.m. Monday at the intersection of Possum Trot Road (County Road 8) to replace a structurally deficient one-lane bridge, according to County Engineer James Baird. Baird said the bridge is being replaced with a large, elliptically-shaped culvert to create a two-lane roadway. The time necessary to be keep the road closed will be held at a minimum, depending on how work progress, he' said. Local traffic can use Possum Trot and Blazer (Addison Township Road 29) roads as a detour. . Brown booth at fair Kevin L. Wllllams, '!7. Vinton, and Joyce laborer, 18, 536Jackson Pike,E.atMarcum, home. 22, Rt. 2, Bidwell, cafeteria worker. Keith R. Wiseman, 26, 520 Spring Valley Drtve, master scheduling analyst, and Pamela S. Pasquale; 23, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, bank teller. Steven L. Johnson, 20, Junction City, Kan., U.S. Army, and Emma S. Peck, 24, Junction City, Kan., unemployed. Timothy J. Gauldin, 20,Westford, Mass., U.S. Army, and Nancy A. Persinger, 20, Gallipolis, secretary. POMEROY - Secretary of State Sherrod Brown's office will operate a booth at the Meigs County Fair that will allow fairgoers to vote on such issues as farm foreclosures and which baseball team they would like to see In the World Series. Brown said the booth will allow people to try out voting equipment and increase their confidence with the machines when they go to the polis tn November. The booth will also carry the "Sherrod Brown Elections Qulz," a five-question survey designed t9 provide voters with facts on Ohio elections. Assault case goes to Gallia sands of signatures with the secretary of state this week. But neither organization wlll know inunedlately \"hether the constitu tiona! amendinents being . proposed will he certified for placement on the November ballot. That'sbecausetheboKesofpetitio,ns will have to he sent to Ohio's 88 county boards of election for checks to determine if the signatures of · registered voters are valld. The Coalition For 21. the broadbased organization that wants to raise the beer drinktng age, is to deiivermorethan400,00lslgnatures to the office of Secretary of State Sherrod Brown on TuesdN' morning. Ohioans to Stop EKcessive Taxatlon, the group trYing to repeal the90 percent state income tax increase enacted last spring and require a three-fifths vote of the General Assembly to pass new taxes, expects to file more than 400,00> signatures,10percent of the number uf people who voted in the last gubernatorial election, In addition, they need signatures equal to 5 percent of the gubernatorial vote tn each of <14 counties to demonstrate statewide support . . U the petitions, O!lCe checked by the counties, fall below the minImum number of signatures need<{d, FRESH HOM~GROWN PRODUCE *TOMATOES .*CORN .·*CANT A LOU PES "WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS" .. PRE'ITY BABIES - Mohler and Kay Mohler; BenJamin Welch and Tamie Welch; Kala Ours and Becky Ours; Joshua Dtudee and Angle Dunfee; Meghan Fetty and Teni Fetty; Sat., Aug. 13, 1983 19 59 Kindergarten thru 12th Grade Excellence In Christian Education Traditional Approach CHARMIN PEPSI BATHROOM 446-3041 PHONE: 446-6245 992-776.0 TISSUE ' FURNITURE GALLERIES • BOILED HAM $299 LB (:.I. SLICES LB . •DRAPERIES •SHEERS •FANCY TREATMENTS DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES . .' • ..' .·- USPS 5ZS..KIII Avenue. by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company- Multimedia, Inc . Se::ondclass postage paid at Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. Entered as second class ~ll!ng matter at Pomeroy. Olllo. Post Office. Member: Tht> A.'lsoclated Press. Inland Daily Press As9Xlatlon and the American Newspaper PubHshers Association , NatiOnal Advertising Representar1ve, "Branham, 1717 West Nine Mtle Road. Suite :IM, Detrolt. Michigan, 4al75. SUBSCIUJ"FFON !!ATES ' By Carrier ur Motor 'Route One Week .. ....... .. ....................... $1.00 one Month .... .... ....................... $1.«1 one Year ......... ....................... S52.!1J SINGLE COPY PRICE 35 Cents No subscriptions by mall permitted in towns where hom:> carrter scrvtce Is available. Crisp, cool . chDppecllelluce HOLLAND Juicy tomato wedges FOR Also New Choices For A Change PARKAY . ICE CREAM AU. VI GAL Margarine: MAIL SllliSCRII"'''-ONS ·.. Only One year ............ ·· ····.. .. · · ···· .....$:1>.80 Six months .. ............ .... ............. $10.40 D~ .... Rl DENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 985-3307 The Central Trust Company, N.A . ON ALL CUSTOM 29 •PADDED CORNICES .WOOD BLINDS · •VERTICAL BLINDS ELEGANT SHEERS Ol 10 20 LB. • Fresh Tossed Salad wllh choice of 3dressings • Hot Baked Potato • Hot country-slyle White Beans Salad, Beans or Potato may be substituted for french fries or cole slaw with anv order IAdd 20' for IGIUd ICIIacl) BEDSPREADS The Sunday Ttmes-sendnel ......UI not be responsible for advanC'@ payments made to cai'Tiers. RJLl TIME SKILlED B.ECTRONICS TECHNICIAN IN SHOP, ON DUTY FROM 9 A.M . to S P.M. MONDAY ' THRU FRIDAY . ASK ABOUT OUR NEW ENERGY EFFICIENT THERMAL LININGS jaallq f'rm,.- jmfint( A MuKimcdla Newspaper *ZENITH *SYLVANIA *KELVINATOR *SPEED QUEEN *WARM MORNING *SUNRAY *LITTON WINESAP & ROME 3LBS. APPLES 20 LB. POTATOES $319 R,EDUCED BUNKER Hilt CHILl n/ 15 oz. BEANS CAN . 20o/o - Residential or Commercial - FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY Softas .•. • ... ,,' MAIL SUIISalll"'10NS laolde Ohio 52 Weeks ...... ......... .. ................. ~1.111 · :16 Weeks ............. ·.. · .......... · :.. ... $21.:11 13 Weeks ............ ,.... ........... ...... $14.01 -Ou-OIIIo S! Weeks .......... ........................$56.lfi :16 Weeks .......... .... .. ..................$29.lll 13 Weeks ..............., .~ .... ....... ,,.$,~.%! FURNITURE GALLERIES • • HOURS: 9:00-5:!10 Daily (Incl. lbutlday) 9:00.8:00 Mon. and •FINE FURNITURE •CUSTOM DRAPERY .CARPET •INTERIOR DESIGN •'• • •• OH. contracts," said FLOC Vice Prest- ~Dee~l=-·~Fred~~a~nd~M~a~ry~Dee~2'·~R~t:_ . 2:·J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ dent Fernando Cuevas at a rally ,Monday nlght in Harrisburg. REPORT OF CONDITION He said the workers do not want to takeover the industry; "We're only trying to he a part of it." of Cincinnati ln the state of Ohio, at·the close of business on June 30, 1983 pubished in Sunday,thennarchersaretorally response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States at Independence Mali and then Code, Section 161, Charter number 16416 National Bank Region Number 4. march Into New Jersey, where they will have their feet washed by a ASSETS Cash and due from depository Institutions -.......... .... .. ......... _..... $ 298,791,000_00 minister at the Camden Cathedral U.S. Treasury securities ............. ................·.......... .. .. ............ ......... 95,513,000.00 on Sunday nlght. Obligation ofother U.S. Government agencies · and corporations ......... .................... ....... -............... _................... 52,258,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions In the United States ........................................ ...... ....... .......... 152, 603 ,000.00 Other bonds , notes , and debentures ........ .. ........ ,................................. 340,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ..................................... 1,914,000.00 Trading account securities ........... _..... .. ..... .... .. ................................ 7,759,000.00 Federal Funds Sold ............................................. ........ ... .. .. ........ ... 41,400,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ....... $742,773,000.00 " Less: allowance for possible ,loan loses .... _... _... _,. 7,782,000.00 Loans, Net .................................................................. ..... ........... 734,991,000.00 Lease financing receivables ................................... , ....................... 94 ,824,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises .................. , ................. . 23,401,000.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises ... _........ ... .. ,: ............ ·-· 6,808,000_00 Customers liability to this bank on accepta nces outstanding ................................... .... ....................... 2,777,000.00 Other assets ..... __ ................ ......... ... .............................................. .41,269,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ..................................................... ........... ...... U,554,648,000.00 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals , partnerships, . and corporations .... ....... .. .................................... ........ .. ....... $ 271,777,000.00 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations .......... :...................................... 676,582,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States .................................................... ... ........... 130,421,000.00 • ,Deposits of commercial banks ............................... .. .. .. .......... ........ 14,783,000.00 Certified and officers' checks .... .. .. ...... .. ......................................... 14,516,000.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMTIC OFFICES ........ $1,108,079,000.00 Total demand deposits ..... .... .... .. ....................... 304,275,000.00 ALL PRICES INOUDE PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION Total time and savings deposits .. .. .................... 803,804,000.00 Any treatment you have seen or can imagine TOTAL DEPOSITS IN FOREIGN OFFICES .... .. .... 34,935,000.00 Tope's has the means, ideas and installation TOTAL DEPOSITS ............. .. ... ... .. ........... ... ....... ...... ..... .... .... .... .1,143,014, 000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold professionals. under agreeme.n ts to repurchase .......... ................... .. ............... . 244,760,000.00 The staff at Tope's will help you with every Interest-bearing demand notes (note balances ) decision you need to make to have the most issued to the U.S. Treasury ...... ...... .... .... .. .. .. ............ ................ .. .31,328,000.00 practical and beautiful windows you can Other liabilities for borrowed money .. .... .............. ........... .. ........ ...... 2,013,000.00 imagine! Tope's will measure, .help you seBank's liability on acceptance executed lect from hundreds and hundreds of fabric and outstanding .............................. .......... ........ ...... .... .. .. ...... ....... 2.777,000.00 choices, install the Traverse Rods and DrapOther liabilities ................................. ......... .. .. ..... ....... . ......... ......... 21,963,000_00 TOTAL LIABILITIES ................... ....... .. .............. ·-· .... ...................... $1,445,855 ery then professionally steam them to eleCAPITAL ACCOUNTS gant peffection. · Common Stock a. No . shares authorized 1,500,000 b. No. shares outstanding 1,270,237 (Par Value) ............ ...... ... $ 12,702 ,000_00 Surplus ... _........................ ........ .......... .... ........................ .. ........... ..46,447,000.00 Undivided profits ..................... ....... ... ... ....... .. .. .. ... .......................... 49,644,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .... .. .... .... ..................... .. .... .......... .. $ 108,793,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ..... .. ................ $1,554,648 ,000.00 MEMORANDA (AT NO EXTRA CHARGE) Amounts outstanding as of report date : Standby letters of credit: Standby letters of credit, total .............................................. $ 76,0R3,000.00 to U.S. addresses (domicile) ............................. $73,318,000.00 to non-U.S. addresses (domicile) ....................... $ 2,765,000.00 FOR THIS Time certificates of deposit in denomination s of $100,000 or more ................................................................ $ 216,810,000.011 REDUCE SALE Other time deposits in amounts of $1011,000 or more ............................ 345,000 .00 Beautiful. Elegant, Sheer Customers' liability on acceptances outstanding, _.......... -...... .... ....... 2,777,000.00 U.S. addresses Cdqmlclle) .................................. $ 899,000.00 Drapery Non-U.S. addresses (domlcilei .......................... .. $1,878,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days ending with report date: Cash and due from depository institutions .............................. $ 312,768,0110.011 CUSTOM OR IN-STOCK Fed. funds sold .. ................................ ..... .. .. ....... _........ ... ............. 39,625,000.00 Total loans ............................................................................... 738,062 ,000.00 Time certificates of deposits in denominations of $100,000 or more .... .... .......... .. .............................. .............. 203,241.000.00 Total deposits ... : ............................................................ ............ 1,115,972 ,000.00 Fed. funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase .......................................... ..... ......... 260,486 ,000.00 Other liabilities lor borrowed money ............................................... 1,883,000.00 Total assets ............................................................................... 1,523,390,000.00 •WOVEN WOODS •VEROSOL SHADES •LEVOLOR BLINDS SALE ENDS AUGUST 27- Assorted Published each Sunday, 825 Third Thurman. SAVE 10°/o 30°/o HAM 19 5anlne cracken / Girls, 25-36 months - Jennlfer McMullin, Vlrg\nla McMullin, Rio Grande; Lisa Bowman, Gary and Connie Bowman, Chillicothe Road, Gallipolis ; tie for third . Dorotfiy Miller, Lewis and J ane Ann Mill ~r. Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and Jamie Van Sickle, Kelly Nibert and VIctor VanSickle, Rt . 2, Gallipolis . Boys, 25-36 months - Aaron Price, Sally Price, RR 1, Chcshh·p; Shawn Mercer, Shaleen and Jolln Mercer, Rt. 3, Bidwell ; tleforth!f!l , Sean Lane, Kathy and Terry Lane, Rt. 2, Bidwell, and Christopher I.e· wis, Chris and J udy Lewis; Rt. l , WINDOW TREATMENTS TAVERN GROUND BEEF Your choice of 3 drtlllngs Vinton; Nathan Woodall , Gary and Kay Woodall, Rt . 2, Crown City, and Robert Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Shaffer, Rt. 2. Crown City. Girls, 19 to 24 months- Brittan~ Merola, Mark and Darla Merola , PSR, Gali\polis; Amy Wilson, Cindy and Bruce Wilson, LeGrande, Gallipolis, and Tara Saccuccl, Karen Saccuccl, Rt. 4, . Galllpolls. Boys, 19 to 24 mon th,s - Erick Johnson, Patrice Johnson, ESR, Gallipolis; William Shato, Bill and Jeanie Shato, Rt. 2, Patriot, and Tl · mothy Howard, Robert a nd Cynthia Howard, Rt. 1, Thurman. · AUGUST SALE .'•. ' A!all!' cOOl serving ollhdmp, crab meal, ciOms and while fbh ftllets wllh special drealng. They want Campbell to enter into three-way negotiations with the union and farmers to Improve wages and working conditions. "We will not force anybody else to join the union," said Campbell .spokesman Scott Rombach. He said that most of the company's tomatoes are harvested by machine, not bY hand labor. Campbell also has maintained that the workers' COJlditions are the responsibility of growers, not the company. : • guilty to charges Friday and had I ~::::::::::::::~~~::~::::::::::::::::::~j their cases continued: jClarence Burns Jr.. Gallipolis, trespassing; Joseph L. Godwin Jr., 26, Rlo Grande, speeding; Christian Zane, 24, Huntington, W.Va., speeding; Gerald L. Taylor, 21, Eureka Star Route. failure to display front license plate and unsafe vehicle. The following forfeited bonds: Susan A. Gray, 21, Rt. 1, Bidwell, failure to obey stop sign, $40; Paul McNeal, 18, Patrtot, failure to obey stop sign, $40; Thomas Michael, 34, Jackson, failure to display valid . registration, $40; Mlcheal R. Sanders, 26, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, weight overllmlt, $235.40. The following forfeited bonds for speeding: Robert F. Weidan, 'n, Reynoldsburg, Ohio, $40; Vlrgus V. Coggins, 61, High Point, N.C., $38; Roger L. Taulbee, ~. Shirley, Ind., $43; Bobby L. Shornburg, Dallas, N.C .. $38; Patrtcta V. Taylor, 22, Eureka Star floute, $39; Jack A Moog, 43, Pitsburg, Ohio, $42; Kenneth M. Sturgill, 36, N. Wilkesboro, N.C., $37. Labor Organizing Coinrl1itiee said wages average $1.96 per hour, forcing workers to bring their entire famllles to the field just to make ends meet. The workers also are protesting substandard housing and the lack of protection from pesticides. . '. .. PEPSI FREE DIET PEPSI MT. DEW Kyle Dee! and Mary Dcel; second row, from left, Brittany Merola and Darla Merola; Erick Johnson and Patrice Johnson; Jennifer McMullin and VIrginia McMullin; Aaroo Price and Sally Price. Standing at left Is Fair Queen Chris Beebe. ·Farmers' trek nears conclusion PHllADELPijiA (Af) - MIgrant farm workers neared the end of their month-long trek through Pennsylvania from Toledo, Ohio, today, demanding higher wages and better working conditions from the " Campbell Soup Co. . . Farm labor leader Cesar Chavez · ' was to join up with the approxi,: rnateiy 100 marchers this mornlng '· outside Philadelphia and speak at a · · fund-raiser at the Chestnut Hill · · College tonight, before the group '• moved on to Campbell's headquar:- ters in nearby Camden, N.J, ' The workers, who have been ori ; : strike against Campbell growers : , and boycotting its products since ·' 19'78, want to draw attention to their • demands for better working condi: • tionsonthecompany's4,700acresof ; tomatoes In northwest Ohio. A spokesman for Ohio's Farm CLOSED SUNDAYS GO TO CHURCH [VERY SUNDAY First place winners and parents In the pretty baby contest Friday at theGaJlla Coonty Junior Fair were, first row, from left, Tina STORE HOURS: .. 9 am til 10 pm 1 Fri.-Sat.9 am til 10 pm STUDENT APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED. JUry 3,Galllpolis; BrldgetJohnsOn,Pam Johnson,FlrstAve., Galiipolis;,and Meghan Prose, Marta Prose, Gallipolis. Boys, 13 to 18 months - Kyle PORTLA1,'40, OH. From Pomeroy: Take 124 East r;s~ign~atu~re~s~W:edn~ esd~a~y~mo~rnlng~ -~l~~~~~~~§~~~~~~~~~~!~~!~J Little Kyger Road P.O. Box 485, Gallipolis, OH. The farm workers, however, contend the company is profiting from "legalized slavery." "We are seeking dignity, we're seeking fair wages, we're seeking HARRIS FARMS Under state law, each amendment needs at least 335,672 valid GALLIA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL The Campbell Co. recently reported earnings of $38 million, up 16 percent,andsalesof$832million,up 15 percent, over last year. Rombach said it has received only 15letters tn support of the workers. GALLIPOUS - The annual Pretty Baby Contest of the Gallia County Junior Fair was held Friday morning on center stage, and over 180 babies were entered, according to Kim Canady of the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club, who sponsored the event. · Participation was way down this year, she added, noting that well over 200 young Galli a Countlans entered In 1982. Wlnnlng first through third place in the contest, listed along with their parents, are: Girls, 0 to six months - Tina Mohler, David and Kay Mohler, Rt. 3, Gallipolis; Ronda Morris, Lanna Toles, Patriot, Rt. 2, and Brtttany Green, Tammi Green, Rt. 2, Crown City. Boys, 0·· to six months - Benjamin Welch, Gene and Tamie Welch, Bidwell; Heath · Wooten, Carla Wooten, Rt. 3, Cheshire, and Michael Cunningham, Brenda and Mike Cunningham, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Girls, seven to 12 months- Kala Ours, Leland and Becky Ours, Rt. 2, Crown City; Anna Salisbury, Steve and Shirley Salisbury, PSR, Gallipolis, and MacKenzie Greene, Tom and Kim Greene, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Boys, seven to 12 months - Joshua Dunfee, Rod and Angie Dunfee, Crown City; Duston Deckard, Kenny and Kim Deckard, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and Mathew Snowden, Pam and David Snowden, Rt. 2, Galllnolis. Girls, 13 to 18 months - Meghan Fetty, Richard and Terri Fetty, Rt. organizers have another 10 days from thedateofcertiflca lion to try to collect the extra names. Although the certification results won't be known by then, the Ohio Ballot Board Is scheduled to meet Aug. 16todraft the language for the issues as they will appear pn ballots in the Nov. 8 election. PH. 843·5 193 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-:-Page--A-5 List pretty baby contest winners CHICKEN BREASTS • GALLIPOLIS Charles E. Davis Jr., 25, Cheshire, was bound · over from Gallipolis Municipal Court to Gallla County common pleas court Friday. Davis is charged with aggravated assault tn connection with a July 2 Incident. The case was continued against Ronald L. Barton, 206KineonDrive, who is charged with speeding. The following persons pleaded not Pomeroy--Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Constitutional changes filed this ·week Local Briefs: ' August 7, 1983 ' ' Fri. Evenincs I 446-0332 r I, Fred H. Gardner, Vice President & Comptroller of the alxjve-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belle!. Fred H. Gardner We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that It has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct Joseph D. Landen James K. Lewis - Directors James E . Mountjoy �Aug111t 7, 1983 · State/ ationai=========Augus7=:.·,~ Uni9ns, officials gear-up for argaining law By ROBEUT E. MILLER A.•••oclated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Wheels already are turning as government officials and employee organizations start to gear up, eight months in advance, for Ohio's ·new collective bargaining law. To wit: -Aiready-<?stablished public worker unions are making presentations to groups they hope to represent. These include the American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees, which made a recent pitch to Hamilton County sheriff's deputies. -The County Commissioners Association of Ohio plajls training programs for its members. The first wUI be in September on the content and operation of the new law. Other sessions are to include negotiating and what some comm iSsioners predict will be a huge Increase in ·local government costs. -One fledgling union, the Council of Public Workers of the Communications Workers of I America . has targeted s tate employees, including those at state universities seen as rtpe for union organiza tiona! efforts. -Numerous other organizations are educating membet:s about the law and considering membership drives. These include teachers, school employees, firefighters, police, hospital employees and bluecollar workers such as highway crewmen. Why aU this activity In advance of the new statute which does not become operational until Aprll 1, 19&? The reasons are many . But in thecaseofthe unlons, one reason is the vast army of 300,000 or more state and local government employees who currently do not belong to a union. The law doesn't !'€qUire anyone to join a union, but it says that If an employer and a bargaining unit both agree to have a so-called agency shop, then non-union. members' In the unit can be forced to pay a "service fee" up to the amount of union dues. While the law w!U not become operational untll nel<t Aprll, one part which takes effect Oct. 6 creates a three--member State Employee Relations Board SERB -for preparations. Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste, who endorsed the legislation early on and signed It last month, wm nameIts members wltl\!0 30 days after Oct. 6. · SERB appointees, who wUI work full tline adrnlnistertng the law, are seen as having a crucial role In the Implementation and operation of the blli. Arthur Evans, dlrectorofthe5,000.member Councll of Public Workers, said his group is concerned about the rules and regulations - dealing with many unanswered questions - which SERB wlli adopt. He noted that the board wm determine what comprises a bargaining unit and wlll clarify whether maintenance and certain other employees of penal Institutions are pernnltted to strtke. The bill . g1ves a restrtcted light to strtke to employees other than pollee, firefighters, and Institutional guards "but Is not clear about maintenance workers, empiOY€e)i of penal lndustrtes, and others," Evans said. In tenns of what constitutes a bargaining unit, Evans said CPW asks whether statewide units can be created for employees who do the same kind of work, · such as typists and clerical workers. AFSCME, largest of the unions representing pubHc employees In Ohio, gained more strength In March when the Ohio ClvU Service Employees Association became an affiliate. adding 17,000 members and raising Its total membership to almost 50,rm. !Wbert Brlnzda, International vice president of AFSCME, said the federatiOn is undertaking "one of the most massive organizational effortis of any state." He said the union's regular staff of about60 "wlll be doubled or trtpled" during a public relations-oriented and educational campaign reaching Into virtually aU areas of public service. . "We have International staff In the state already," he said, although he declined say how many because of AFSCME 's strategy In competing lor members with other unions.• ..- Weather:-------------e-----. Off-duty officer Warm, humid through weekend slain; police hunt . for wrong man ... By The Associated Press Warm, humid weather will continue through tbe weekend. A weak frontal system had sll!lped quietly Into southern Ohio early In the morning and should be south of the Ohio River by day's end. This . front touched off sClllle widely scattered showers and thunderstorms during the day on Frtday, but most died out early Frtday night. Weak high pressure wlU move into Ohio behind the front. That should keep It dry in Ohio through the weekend. Highs Satutday and Sunday wlU range through the mid-and upper llOs and Into the low 90s. The nation's weather By The Associated Press WEATIIER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecast for Sunday predicts showerS across the South from Vli-glnla south thi'ough Florida and westwanl into Te~ILS. Showers are also forecast for · parts of Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, Arizona, Nevada, and Southern California. (AP Laserphoto 1- Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY : Mostly fair through the period. Highs, 85 to 90. Lows, 65 to 70. Thunderstorms hit several states In the Midwest and on the Gulf Coast early Satutday, with isolated reports of damage from winds and heavy rain. Louisiana, Illinois and Wisconsin were battered by storms that began Frtday, with parllcularly fierce weather reported in Missourt. In St. J;.ouis, lightning durtng a cloudburst may have hit a building that collapsed onto a passing car Friday afternoon, kllllngone person and injurtng two others, authorttles said. Interstate 55 was closed for several hours as crews cleaned up bricks, roofing matertal and other debris that toppled from the buDding durtng rush hour. Scattered showers and thundershowers were predicted for Saturday In southeast Texas, the central Gulf Coast region, the eastern Great Lakes and the Atlantic Coast states. Thundershowers were also expected from the southern half of the Midwest plateau across the central Rockies and tlie Central Plains Into the mid-Mississippi Valley. j $187.5 billion approved for defense WASHINGTON (AP) - A!ter compromising on more than 450 differences in dollars and language, congr<i;siorial negotiators willhave a $187.5 billion defense a u thorlzation bill waiting for House and Senate · members when they return to the Capitol in September. In four days of marathon, closed-door bargaining this week, members of t he House and Senate Armed Services committees gave President Reagan all the major programs he wanted for the 1984 fiscal year, which starts Oct. 1. But the conference committee refused authorization to produce a new high-radiation nuclear artillery shell the administration wanted, the 155mm neutron shell. 12. At the same time, it trinnmed the · By Ptice's count, nnore than 300 overall prtce tag by $10.5 billion in differences In dollar amounts for multi-year si1"dlng authority from programs and 150 language proviReagan's request, to hold the sions, such as policy statements and growth from this year's level to 5 reporting requirements. had to be percent after inflation. resolved by the conferees. The blll Details were announced In separ - totals $1.7 bt!Uon more than the ate statements Friday by the Senate had approved but only about committee chalimen, Sen. John $100mllllon below the House-passed Tower, R-Texas, and Rep. Melvin figure . . . Price, D-IU. Production· of the MX nuclear Their work product is basically a misslle, an issue which had domicombination of the separate mea- nated theSenate'sl3daysofworkon sures the two chambers had passed Its blli, was g1ven the go-ahead by on July 26, but final agreement the conferees, who earmarked $2.1 came too late for floor votes before bllllon for procurement of 21 of the lawmakers went horne Thursday 10-warhead ·missiles, $2.(131 bUIIon nigh! for a recess that wlli end Sept . for research and development, $98 mUllan for spares and $ro4 mUUon for work on a smaller, moblle, single-warhead mtssUe nicknamed Midgetman. NeJVe gas, which rtvaled the MX as a hotly contested issue in the House, also was approved for financing by the conferees, who set aside $18.1 mllllon to begin producIng components for 155mm artUlery shells that would carry the deadly · chemicals and $96.5 rniUIOn for related production facUlties . ~ ­ would be the first U.S. production of such weapons since 1969. · Opponents In the House are promising to continue their battle when the conference report Is brought to the floor. Military exercises begin in Honduras CLEVELAND (API - Pollee policeman's dead, and I don't want• were "back at square one" early you hurt. Iwishyou'dcorne home or Saturday in their search for the call me so you can talk to me and person who killed an off-duty maybewecan talkltout,andwecan policeman during a bank robbery, go down to the pollee station· after FBI agents discovered that the together." With the ellmlnatlon of Jolly as a ortglnal suspect was on an airplane suspect,__Bolton said pollee woold from Ja1J811 when the crimes begin re-lntervlewingwltnessesand happened. Benjamin F. Gralr Jr., a two-year conduct a fresh Investigation. Grair, 31, had worked In Cleve-· vete~an of the Cleveland pollee force, died Friday morning after he land's 4th Distrtct since Octobe~ was shot in the chest whlle working 1981, the same month the IlLS! 1 as a security guard at an east-side Cleveland officer was slain. Heavlly armed pollee and FBI . Amerri'rust branch. Pollee, basing their lnvestlgatlon agents looking for Gralr' s assaUant : on .three eyewitnesses ·who l~entl - · made a house-to-house search In an · fled the suspect as former bank area or East Cleveland after a car . employee Michael s. Jolly, con- stolen outside the bank was found , ducted a house-to-house search of an abandoned there. east-side neighborhood Frtday. Police said the assaUant had bel!ri Jolly , 21, was originally said to be waiting in a teller's nne at the bank,' · home on leave from the Navy. But then walked over to him and shot . · FBI agents reported late Friday him. ; ·: that they found Jolly on an airplane "Just before It was his time to go flying from Japan to California by before the teller, he walked out ot • way of Alaska. line, walked over to a uniformed · "He is no longer a suspect," pollee officer wbo was doing Cleveland police spokesman Robert something at one of the desks ant! Bolton said. "We verified his shot hlm In the chest," said Lt. A! location. He's been In Japan. There Jezlor. · was no way he could have been here He said the man then vaultedov~ at the tbne. He was not on furlough.' ' a counter and grabbed some money Bolton said inconsistencies In the from the cash drawers before stoi'les gathered from witnesses had Oeelng. led officials to re-check with the The man reportedly stole $3,122. : Navy regarding Jolly 's Outside the bank, the gunman whereabouts. ronfronted a man and stole his car, · Earlier In the day, when warrants Jezlorsald. Thecarwasfoundabout had been issued for Jolly 's arrest, an hour later. . Jolly's father, Adolphus, went 'to a Grair, taken to Euclid General , pollee command post outside the 6th Hospital at 10:05 a .m., was proDistrtct pollee station tomakeaplea nounced dead there at 10:58 a.m. for his son to surrender. Hospital spokeswoman The plea was aired on several Justen said Gralr was unconscious Cleveland radio and television and had no vital signs when IIi! stations. reached the hospital. She said. "I'm sorry I dldn'tgetachanceto peysiclans discovered one wouOO, talk to you," the elder Jollyhadsald. from a bullet that entered theu~ · " I wish you would turn yourself ln. A light chest, pierced the beart and deflected through the abdomen. ' ' Diane \ WASHINGTON (API - Eight Navy warships are ending two weeks of maneuvers off the Pacific:: coast of Central America today , but more ships are headed for the region as U.S. military exercises officially get under way in Honduras. The eight-ship Navy batlle group headed by the aircraft carrier Ranger was underotders to head for the Western P acific today, ending the first stage of the Reagan administration's show of !orcein the troubled region. But another battle group, headed by the 58,000-ton battleship New J er sey, is en route to the western shores of Central America from across the Pacific. The ships were expected to call briefly at Pearl Harbor before continuing the voyage. And In Rota. Spain, the aircraft · earlier Coral Sea and four escorting warships raised anchors and began steaming for the Caribbean coast of Nicaragua. The naval exercises underscore what the Pentagon has called "our comnnlbnent to the democratic nations of the region." The Pentagon also 8!111Qunced on Friday that "Big Pine II, " tl]e U.S. mllltary exercises In Honduras, had officially begun. That appeared to be a formality because advance parties of U.S. forces wm not start arrtvlng In Honduras untO next week aboard U.S. Air Force transport planes from the United States. At their peak, the exercises wUI Involve about 5,tnl U.S. troops, Gen . Paul Gorman, chief of the U.S. Southern Command and head of the exercise, saldearUerthisweek. The maneuvers wUl continue Into February and possibly early March. The Washington Post said In today' seditions that the general had briefed adnnlnistratlon otflclals on how a network of permanent bases could be bullt In Honduras for use by U.S. i:roops In an emergency. Unidentified officials were quoted as saying the general outllned "elaborate schemes" that would cost millions of dollars. Lt. Col. Chuck Sulls, the Pentagon spokesman on duty Frtday night , said he was not famUiar with Gorman's brteflngs and could not comment. The first elements of Big Pine II are expected to Involve about 50 mllltary personnel forming a joint multi-service task force headquarters. Actual ground maneuvers by U.S. forces arenotdueto begin until September, with a Marine amphibIous landing scheduled for midNovember. ... The Honduran government has announced that about 6,000 of Its troops wUl participate with the forces. The naval exercises off the Paclflc and Cartbbean coasts of Central America will continue Into September. The naval force headed by the Ranger arrived ott the coast of Nicaragua on July 25. Some of the practice maneuvers wereslmllar to those that would be required to carry uut a quarantine or b!Qckade. The Ranger group was diverted to Nicaragua as the Reagan adrnlnlstratlim began unfoldlhg plans for about six months of naval and ground exercises Intended to show Nicaragua and Its Cuban and Soviet-b!Qc backers that the United Slates wUl support El Salvador .against Marxist guerrillas. u.s. COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - At - joined Celeste briefly under the tendance a t the opening day of the fluttering banners at the podium to accept Celeste's proclamation nam130th edition of the Ohio State Fair was up ahout 6 percen t over 1982, Ing him to the fair's governing board. with fair officials estimating that After the ceremony, Rhodes said nearly 125,000 people entered the he wouldn't Involve himself with the gates. commission. Fair spokesman Dan Lincoln said "I'd disturb them," he said. the first-day attendance figure Celeste sOunded a note reminiscompared with a crowd of about cent of Rhodes' 16 fair openings as 117,60t"on last year's opening day, governor when be Introduced the and he attrtbuted the Increase an band and choir as "the greatest In improved entertainment lineup. the world." The fair eopened at 6 a .m . Friday with Gov. Richard Celeste naming He said the Importance of the fair former Gov. James A. Rhodes an is that It "celebrates Ohio's number honorary Ufetlnne member of the , one industry - the production and Ohio Expositions Commission. processing of food." Calling the f'alr a " harvest of It is a famtly occasion, Celeste happiness for all of us," Rhodes II said, "which is precisely what we need more of.'' And he urged all Ohioans to"grab someone by the elbow" and brtng them to the fair. The traditional AU-Ohio State Fair Band and Choir serenaded the crowd with patrtotlc tunes before the ceremony, whUe arrtvlng· members of Celeste's Cabinet and other politicians pumped . each others hands. The Rev. Torn Cadden, vicar of Catholic Charities and Social Concerns for the Columbus Diocese, prayed for every fair manager's dream - good weather :... whUe about 75 falrgoers crowded outside the gates waiting to get ln. POMEROY . - Bertha Allensworth Flowers, 83, died Thursday In today. the Robert H. Smith Ohio Masonic Home at Springfield. Born Jan. 6,1900, In Meigs County, she WILS the daughter of the late Harvey and Emeline Allensworth. Surviving are ber husband, Raleigh FICIWei'S; . four sons, Ted of Akron, Harvey of New London, fu>bert of Cincinnati, and Orin of Tucson, Ariz.; a sister, VIola McCullough of Austin, Texas; and a brother, Raymond (Cub) of Groveport. Five brothers also preceded her In death. Funeral services wm be beld at 10 a.m. Monday In the Masonic home chapel at Springfield, with burial in the cemetery there. Frtends may call at the chapel an hour prior to the service. Esta I. Hobson MIDDLEPORT - Robert Henry Smith, 65, Mlddlep6rt, died Friday night in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born March ·31, 191B In Garrelts Bend, W.Va., son of the late Thomas J . andSteUaBUlsSmlth,bewasalso preceded In death by his wife, Luc!Ue Spaulding Smith. He was a World War II Army veteran . Surviving are two daughters, Allee Dovis of California, and Darlene Landers of Columbus; a son, Robert Jr. of Cardington; a brother, James of Langsvllle; two slsters, Jennie Bowles and Mary Smith, both of. Middleport; and six grandchildren. Hewasalsoprecededlndeathbya daughter, brotherandsis~r. Funeral services wUl be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday In Hunter Funeral Horne, Rutland, with Rev. JamesMUlerofflclatlng. Burtalwlli beinTempleCemetery,Carpenter. Frten ds may c .=::~=~~~~~~~~ Ch~':~~~hter, Marye Margaret Hobion of Arlington; a son, Bernard Edward of Pheontx, Ariz.; two granddaughters; astst.er, L\lcllle Todd of Brazil, Ind.; and nieces and nephews. Local survivors Jnclucte Mrs. Vern Berridge of Kanauga, and Wayne Russell and Gall Russell, both of Gallipolis. Funeral services wm be held at 1 p~in. Monday In St. · Stephen's Episcopal Church, 30 W. Woodruff St., Columbus. Burtal wlli be in the fu at 1 nera r;;;;;;;;;;~::;;:;;~~;wj people have who don't high tum school should to waltfinish untll they 20 to get drtver's licenses. Chamblin said he is encouraged by · a recent report from the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety that called for raising the driving age, bnposfug drtvlng curfews and scrapping teen-age driver education programs to discourage teens from driving. AND AT THE MASON CO. FAIRGROUNDS PT . PLEASANT , W VA . AMUSEMENT RIDES FOOD - EXHIBITS - GAMES MIDWAY FUN FOR EVERYONE "New In the Area" 9 Years Experience Special Introductory Rates "FREE ESTIMATES" ACCENT ~. fENCE c Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992 _6931 SAVE- SAVE- SAVE- SAVE -....:.SA~V~E_ DISCOUNT COU PON This Coupon & $4.00 Gets You IS Ride Ti(kets When Redeemed At "-m,·val Booths or Offl'(e 1 DISCOUNT COUPON FAMILY FUN DAYS Wed ., Thurs., Fri. I August 10, 11 , 12 Noon to S P.M . I Ride All the Rides You Want Jl I ..,.. Good An y Time, Any Ride ' SAVE I For $4.00 per person with I this (Oupon . I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==========~==~~~~~~==~ *ELIMINATES LARGE DOWN PAYMENTS *SIMPIFUS RECORD KEEPING *SALES TAX ONLY ON PAYMENT AMOUNT (OHIO) *NOW ACCEPTING '84 ORDERS FOR ALL MAKES AND MODELS *24, 36 & 48 MONTHS AVAILABLE SAVE - Who's the new coed on campus? EE GREG SMITH FLEETCO LEASING Div. of Smith Buick-Pontiac MASON COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 there might be a relatively simple ' . ed th ·AUTOMOBILE LEASiNG S VISIT THE CARNIVAL The Institute, an insurance Industry research outfit based In Wa · shington, .D.C., wants the drtvlng age raised because teen-aged drlvers are Involved in a disproportionately higher number of fatal accidents, especially crashes In which passengers are killed. Chamblln also links teen-age driving to mounting Insurance rates, juvenile delinquency, a steeper school dropout rate and drugandalcobolabuse. "The thol!llht occurred to me 446-2282 WalnutG~Cem~,Worth1ng- I~-.;;;;~~~;:;:;:;:;:;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~~ Pedestrian ~jured at Gallia fair .GALLIPOLIS - The GalllaMelgs post of the state highway patrol reported four accidents occurred on Friday and Satutday. ~ unknoWn vehicle struck a pedestrtan, Charlene A. Jewell, 17, Rutland. Jewell reportedly ran Into thepathofthevehicleonU.S.35near the GalUa County Junior Fair~- atl:(lla.m. Saturday. · ,The vehicle continued after strtking Jewell, and Jewell was taken to Hot?-er Medical Center by the Gallla Coimty EMS. She was treated and reieasect· for a right ankle Injury, a hospital spokesperson said. A two-car aceldent Involving Edward C. Riffe Jr., 19, Reedsville and Connie L. Hoffman , 24, Pomeoccu~ at 1: JJ a.m. Satutday 33. Rifle's vehicle was traveling Westbound on 33 wben his car went left of center struck Hoffman's veblcle, which was traveling eastbound on 33. Both cars had heavy damage. Hoffman was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs County EMS. She was treated and released, according to a hospital spokesperson. Rltfe was cited for DWI. A two-vehicle accident Involving Wllllam F. Johnson, 42, 499 Oak Drive, and Leshia M. Saunders, 23, Ri. 3, Gallipolis, occutred at 9:35 p.mFrldayon U.S. 35. Johnson's vehicle was travellng WeStbound on 35 and was stopped In tra!!lc. Saunders' vehicle also was traveling westbound on 35. The car was unable to stop and struck Johnson's vehicle In the rear. Both cars had light damage and Saunders was cited for assured HONDA FOLLOW THE LEADER SUPER SPECIALS! ~~ 1982 MODELS ® • GLSOO INTERSTATE "Fully rqy, Dressed" "\\:u.s. WAS and $2,795 S4,295 Ohio VaHey's Automated TeDer . goes to college - almost everywhere! One O,nlyl • CM 450A "Dear Mom , .. send money right away!" "Sorry, we can't cash your check unless you have proper identification." WAS$2,100 Look These ForA Real "There's a service charge for cashing student checks ." Over If these and similar phrases Special! WAS CB 900F •2,795 ~~~ 5 $1,795 Veterans Memorial Admissions - Glen Ectwaros, Clutm, W.Va.; Genevieve Guthrte, Coolville; Robert Grimm, Syracuse, Discharges- Mattie Warnet'. sound familiar to you as parents with children away at school, there ' s no longer a problem because Jeanie makes everything so easy. You simply deposit your college fund money in your account right here in Gallia County. Th en as your son or daughter needs on-campus expense cash , they insert a Jeanie ATM card in a 24- Hour Tell er machine on or near camp us and out comes the cas h needed. You have chos en your coll ege or univers ity. Now let Ohio Va lley Bank show you the simple way to eliminate the problems o f personal identific at i on and check cashing h e~ss l e for your children away at sc hool. Have Jeanie go to co ll ege with th em! Call or vi sit Ohio Vall ey Bank for additional and no-obligation detail. $2,798 These are special prices made possible by Honda Factory Incentives. These are not regular1y priced · bikes. (API • erpho(o), Chamblin said he !Jflleves opposition to his plan would come only from teen-~grrs and the auto Industry. ton.FrtendsmaycauatWelrArend Ward's vehicle was traveling easbound on 5 when !twas unable to stop ·for a vehicle stopped In the ioadway, went left of center and struck Wise's vehicle, which was traveling westbound on 5. Wise's cat had moderate damage and Ward's vehicle had light damage. Ward was cited for assured clear distance. COMBING NEIGHBORHOOD- Pollci. atllceni eomba ....pborhoocl eu1 or Cle\'eland Friday, eearc111q 1or lhe ldller or.., orr-c~uty' ClnelaDd pollcen11111, Jlealamln Gralr, Sl, wu worldnr u aleCUI1Iy ' J1111111 lit a bank when he wullaiD darlnaa robbery Friday mornfiiJ.: 1 ' problems," he said. "There is ..----~---------------=­ nothing magic about the age 16. · r:ho:m~e~fr~om;:;;:;2-4;:;;:;an~d~7~-9~p~.m~-~M~o~n~d~ay~·~-~w~ay:;;to;;dr;;as;tl~c;ally;;~r;;u~ce;;;~ese;:l Tucker Ben1dge, she was also the late Andrew J . and Margaret formerly a nurse at Harding Hospital in worthington and a member of st. John's Episcopal au h COLUMBUS, Ohio (API -Teenagers should be required to navigate high SChool before they are allowed behind the wheel of a car, according to a retired la-..yer. . And 75-year-old George Chamblin, of suburban Whitehall, says RoadS. ChUd. grounds. Funeral Home, 4221 N. High St., Columbus, from 2-4 8lld 7-9 p.m. The patrol also reported a two-car accident Involving Sonya K. Wise, 17, Middleport, and Margaret A. Ward, 39, Pomeroy, occurred ast 12: 25 p.m. Friday on Meigs County Daniel I. Yovanovlch, 7, of Akron, helped Celeste snip the red, white and blue ribbon marking the official opening of the fair. Dante!, the son of Louis and Ona Yovanovlch, is the Muset!lar Dyslropey Association's ohfo Poster Six Columbus boys who had camped outside the gates since earlier In the week hoping to be the first paying falrgoers through tlje gates finally got on the fairgrounds about 6: 4!1 a.m. But even though they had stayed on the fairgrounds 24 hours a day, gate operators opened another gate first. and the c!!sappntnted boys became the third group onto the Bertha Flowers clear distance . '83 state fair first day attendance up Lawyer pushes for higher teenage drinking age Area deaths E Ia Ibbl H0bs e son, 88, died Thursday In Arlington (Va.) Hospital. BomlnGalliaCounty,daughterof ·' The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-A-7 -. COLUMBUS The Forecast For 8 p.m. EDT 7 ' Pumeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant,· W. Va . OPEN FRIDAY TIL 6 PM · For Sites Ph. 446-2240 for SeMct & Pill$ Ph. 446-2648 -Four Convenient Locations OhioY~J!ey ~o~Qk SOUTH OF HOUDAY INN ON RT. 1 v •' �\ :Pa~ge-~:;:A:;:-8:;:-=T=h~e~S:;:un:;:da=::;;y:;:T:;::i:;:me=rs-~Se~n~t~ine~l;;;;~~;;;;;;~~P~OI:ilmeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va!:iJI.IJjijgij City polic~ investigate 4 accidents GALLIPOLIS - City police reported someone broke into a pop machine owned by Mary Barcus of 24 Central Ave. Someone apparently took money and pop from the machine. Total value of the loss including damage was $65. The police reported three accidents occurred on Friday. Virgil Goff Jr., 24, Rt.2, Thurman, was involved in an accident at 4: 10 p.m. on Eastern Avenue. Goff's vehicle was traveling westbound at the intersection of Berger Street and Eastern when, while attempting to pull into G & J's parking lot, his vehicle struck a city fire hydrant located on the northwest corner of Berger and Eastern. The car had slight damage and Goff was cited for hit and skip. A two-car accident involving a parked vehicle owned by Christina M. Thiemail, Marietta, and Richard Fetty, 28, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, occurred at 5:30p.m. at 416 Second Ave. Fetty attempted to park his vehicle in front of Thiemail 's vehicle, which was parked southbound on Second. While attempting to park, Fetty's vehicle struck the front of Thiemail's vehicle. . Thiemail's vehicle had moderate damage and Fetty's car was not damaged. · The pollee reported a two-car accident involving Andrew ,J. DiClemente.. 17, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, and Virginia L. Donnett, 46, 53 Vine St., occurred at 9:09 p.m. on State Street. DiClemente's vehicle was traveling westbound on State when he went left of center and struck Donnett's vehicle - traveling eastbound on Sta te - in the left rear side. Both cars had moderate damage and Diclemente was cited for driving left of center. The police also cited Donald M. St. Clair, 21, Rt.1, CrownCity,failureto dim the headlights; and Sammy F. Gregorich, 32, Ravenswood, W.Va., failure to display valid registration. The Gallla County Sheriff's Department reported Barbara Randolph, Eureka . Star Route, said items valued at $300 were taken from property she owned on Lewis Road, off 218. Taken were a mower valued at $100 and a garden tractor and equipment valued at $200. Shirley A. Baker, Rt. 3, Bidweil, reported items valued at $250 were taken from her home. Taken were one c hair, valued at $50; two circular saws, total value of $100; and one lawn mower, valued at$100. HOMAK " ROLLER CABINET ANDHeavyTOOL CHEST duty combination uni is designed lor the professional. yet priced lor the homeowner. Has many deluxe features. At least 5 per store. 88 144 8 12 oz. STP HEAVY DUTY BRAKE STP FOAMING ENGINE DEGREASEA Deep-penetrat1ng foam dissolves dirt. grease, and grime. Spray it on - watch 1t work-hose it oft. OUR LOW PRICE OUR LOW PRICE 99C 1.33 Emergency runs POMEROY - One fire call and six emergency runs were made by local units Friday and three emergency runs were made early Saturday morning, according to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. On Friday, Middleport Fire Department was called at 3: OS p.m. to a structure fire on old Ohio 7 in Cheshire; Pomeroy emergency wascalledatll: 31a.m. toWolfePen Road for Ronald Russell Wolfe, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 1:41 p.m. to Union Avepue for Lewis Cornell, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport at 9:06p.m. to Depot Street, for Robert Smith, who was taken to Veterans; Syracuse at 9:31 p.m. for Robert Grimm, who was taken to Veterans; Pomeroy at 1:43 p.m. for Clifford Icenhower, who was taken to Veterans; Pomeroy at 11: 11 a.m. to West Main Streetfor Jo Ann Weyersmliler, who was in an auto accident. She was faken to Holzer Medical Center. Saturday morning at 1:30 a.m. Pomeroy was called to the intersection of Ohio 7 and U.S. 33 for Connie Hoffman, who was involved in an auto accident. She was taken to Veterans; Middleport at 2:40 a.m. for Ann Dodson, who refused treatment; Rutland at 6:19a.m. for Whokley Davis, who was taken to Veterans. oz. STP GAS TREATMENT Saves gas. Cleans carburetors . Removes water Fights gas-line freeze . 16'0Z. OUR LOW PRICE SHOUT 79C LAUNDRY SOIL AND STAIN REMOVER 1.·79 OURLOW PRICE . VENTILATED WIRE SEAT CUSHION Heavy duty. multi-colored tiber ·on two sides with black binding. Size 36" X 20". 3.99 ... (KRACO.) CLAMP LAMP 5BAND WtTH REFLECTOR Ve.nted, aluminum reflector , pushthru switch on socket, and strong double-swivel clamps with vinyl grips. OURLOW PRICE GRAPHIC EQUAII'ER 5 slide controls for living room sound in your car. 30 watts pee channel. 3 99 • 16 oz. CLAIROL CONDITION SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER OUR LOW PRICE IDEAL ADJUSTABLE 1.37 EACH COVER GIRL COVER GIRL I EYE SHADOW KIT DOOR CLOSER 10 OZ. PLANTERS SESAME NUT MIX 1. 99 • • P 8 SHADES OUILOW PIICI 1 77 .• KE·UP UID • TUBE SED POWDER OUILOW1 PIICI • 57 lA. Players to meet MIDDLEPORT -There will be an organizational meeting of junior high football Wednesday, at 7 p.m. at Middlepot1 Stadium for all players and parents. MEN'S Professional RUNNING SHOll ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Many occupational groups want the prestige and pay that go with being considered a "professional," but both the public and groups aspiring to professional status must recognize the trade-offs involved, says a University of Rochester professor. Jerome Lysaught says, " If teaching is raised to a full profession, the public may get better teachers but wUl probably have to pay more. Teachers may receive more respect, but they'll be held more accountable. Jogg1ng shoes available m assorted men's s1zes . OUI LOW PIICI 10.99 ,. ' �theri er ' limes- ientintl Section~ 7, 1983 - City police llll1eone bnlkP Into a pop by Mary Barcus of Ave. Someone apparand pop !rom the value of the loss Studebakers restored to driving condition by th1s Meigs man ByCHARLENEHOEFUCH , POMEROY - From May to the mlddleofOctober lfthere'saparade Ill the Melgs-Gallia area ·or an antXjue car show In the mklwest, You can bet that Roy and Maurita t.llller wUJ be there with one of their festore<l Studebakers. : And they'll not be hauling it on a HOMAK " ROLLER CABINET - . - llaller, either! : Roybelll!ves lnputtlnghlsantlque . cars In condition so that they can be AND TOOL CHEST driven to wherever the action Is. Restoring Studebakers has long been a hobby with the Millers, a rather expensive one, he concedes, Heavy dulj combination uni is designed for the protessional, yet priced tor the homeowner. Has many .deluxe teatures. At least 5 per store. reported a two-car Andrew J. DiC!e. 4, Calllpalls, and loru11ett. 46. 53 VIne St., 9:09 p.m. on State rul:t~that moderate damage cited for if!~~~~~~~~~ R W.VaF... va lid registration. C'ounty Shcrtf!'s De- STP FOAMING ENGINE DEGREASER a mower valued at &arden tractor and atm. BaJo;er. Rt. 3, Bidwell, valued at $250 were home. Taken 'were at $50; two value of $100; r!IO\I>Tr, valued at $100. - One flrt> call and runs were made by Friday and three were made early accon!lngtothe Emergency Medical OUR LOW PIICI Deep~penetrating foam dissolves dlrl, grease, and grime. Spray it on-watch it work - hose It oft OUII LOW PIICf 99~ 1.33 hunywiththlsldndofthlng. Forme it's better to work on several at a time even though It takes longer." He's 'now l!iorklng on a 1924 touring car which he's had around for several years and expects to complete In "10 or so years If w erythlng goes along alright." Sofarlt'sbeen "sttlpped" and the bumpers have been chromed and are readY to be put back on. The leather upholstering still has to be cleaned and treated and new canvas cloth window curtains have to be made. Right now It's somewhat o! a ' basket case. Miller has a real collector's Item In his l!l'!i Studebaker Big 6 Sports keeps hlm working at what he likes Roadster which he purchased from best-· "restoring junk heaps." a collector In Akron who got It from But It's always Studebakers, and one 1n F1orlda. "One of three In the that story goes back to his childhood world", he says. when his dad, Walter B. Miller had a It's not a pretty picture. Studebaker dealership In Meigs . Some of the wood structure Is County. rotted ou~ It's rusty, dirty, partially The elder Miller · started the disassembled, and It takes a strelch rosiness In 1916, In what Is now the of the Imagination to visualize Ewing Funeral Horne bulldlng, and somelhlng bright and beautiflll Uke later moved to Mechanic, Street therestoredonesparkednearby. where he operated the buslness untfi But It Will .happen, according to 1936. . Miller, "If I live long enough." : "l grew up with Studebakers, salt Collectors always have afavortte, jilstcamenaturallyformetohaveln · and for Miller, It's the 1928 Interest to collecting and restoring Studebaker standard, four door, that ldnd." which he completed this year. Restoring antique cars Is a slow The Regal Commander with six process wlthMWer, worklnglOto 15 wire wheels (four on tbe ground and )!ears (yes, )'eBI'S!) on just one. two In fender wells) Is a blue and As MUler """'lalneil, "You don't ....,. black beauty with mohair toterlor ' ' vehicle was travelon State when he center and struck - traveling State -In the left rear ..,...,.,.. Barbara RanStar Rouie, sald 11 $.'JXl were taken she owned on Lewis '11Jna.&latlael Slalf satisfaction that 16'0Z. OUR LOW PRICE SHOUT 79~ LAUNDRY SOIL AND STAIN REMOVER 1-.79 VENTILATED WIRI! SEAT CUSHION Hea¥y duty, multl~olored tiber on two sides with black binding. Size ll"S A REAL BEAUTY - 'l'hllll1'8ilored Regal Commander with Its wn wheels, triple plaled chrome trim, lind aolduethatcould I6KL Roy Mlller's work on this ~studebaker was completed this year 1111d tbe and triple plated chrome 111m. · With Its 354 cubic loch L-head six cylinder, It takes a gallnn of gas to travel12 to14 mlles. It's been shown twice now and already is proving to be a wioner. At the Bob Evans spring antique car show, the restored '28 took a first place, and at the more recent national meet In Bluffton It took third place. The Studebaker which has won the most trophies, and theonewhlch Roy and l',laurtta are most llkely to be seen cruising In along the Ohio Is their 1927 maroon and black one. This seven-passenger car with · "j\llllp"seats has an elegant chromed replica of Atalanta, the godess of speed, on the radiator. To avoid someone' s temptation to take it, the Millers carcy It Into their motel roomlfthey'vedrlven the car to a show IIOl!lePiace and have to stay overnight. Another of the restored Studebakers Is a 1924 "light six" which Roy calls "Maurita's car." It has two wheel brakes, wooden spoke antique car has bMI shown twice, wlnntog trophies bolb limes. At the 1B8S National Antique Car Meet In Bluffton recently, the '281ook a third place trophy. wheels, and an original carnival glass vase tor fresh Dowers on the toslde. Miller, wlthsomeasslstancefrom his wile, does all the restoration work with tbe exception of the chromlng, upholstering and paintIng. Hemalntalnsajunkyardtorbls "parts" cars. As for market value of the restored Studebakers, Miller says that depends on how bad someone wants to buy one, rut generally the prtce Is In the range of a new car today, $8,IDI to $12,ID!. ' Miller's most prlzed trophy Is the one he won at the 14th Annual International Antique Car meet, '!! South Bend, Ind., In 1978 when his 1927 Studebaker took second place. A large quonset shelter on the family farm houses the restored Studebakers, those In the process of betog restored and those which are stW In the "junk heap" state. There's no doubt about It - Miller has a ll!etlme job there! 36" x20". LOW PRICE Mlddlepor1 Fire calledat3:~p.m. lire on old Ohio 7 In emergency u :J1.1a. m . toWolfePen Russell Wolle, who to Kolzer Medical at 1:41 p.m. to lor Lewis Cornell, Veterans Memor- 3.99 "You don't hurry with this kind ol thing. For me it's better to work on several at a time even though it takes longer." l!l:u SEDAN - Roy and Maurita Miller are careful where they drive Ibis one, since It only has two wheel brakes. The "six Ugl\1" Studebaker · has wooden spoke brakes and an Inside carnival glass vase lor lreoh llowers. 9:06p.m. to Depot Smith, who was Syracuse at 9: 31 Crimm, who was Pomeroy all: 43 lcenhower, who ~·ecer,IIIS: Pomeroy at ~est Main Stnl'el for Jo ~:~r;at J:JO a.m. :called to the lntersecU.S. 33!orConnle was tovolved In an She was taken to llldlt!pOirt at 2:40a.m. who refused at6: 19a.m. for who was taken to ' IIE8'roBING - Turatac aa aallque car IDto Ilke-aew CODtltlon Is DOt oqr CJ he rut,!me Clllllllllllln&· Roy Miller cloellllll of Ids own work . . . the er.&ptluu olllhron!ID«, upholoterlng and~- OUIIlOW PIICf 1.37 EACH . '"""""" COVER GIRL 10 OZ. PLANTERS SEIAMI! NUT MIX 1.99 EYI! SHADOW KIT 8 SHADES OUilOW PIIICI 1 77 .• COVER GIRL MAKI!·UP • LIQUID • TUBE • PROSED POWDER OUI&OW1.57 PIICI lA. - There will be meeting of junior ~·oones<Jay , at 7 p.m. Stadium for all ABBAl.M!!II'FfCASE-MIII!rll)lltl-cl IJ....tt•*llllllll . . . . . . . . . . ...,....... uuud. . ., ..., . , .• ..,.......... llnel• 1 .. IDtlle''DGtU,_aareo•eta)ll' • 'I .--.uv• 'IBOPHY WINNER -The Millen have cloileall ollropbli!s that they have won In Mlique car .._.. Dllllplayed here lll'e lleVeral ll'opldes J which this 1m mliroon and black Studebaker has won to various ~ �•. ~ge-B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Beat of the Bend ,. , Ponoe10y-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 7, Ita :August 7, 1983 ,. By BOB HOE;FLICH Times-Smtlnel Slal1 A whole raft of entertainmem has been lined up by the Meigs County Fair Board to on the new stage which has near the Rock Springs Grange HaU at intervals during the annual !air. Among the entertainers will be RDger and Mary Gi!Jnor'E!, Athens, formerly of Pomeroy, who have made a number of appearances over the years in the Big Bend area with their wide variety of musical presentations. The Gi!Jnores wUI be featured at 5 p.m.' on Saturday. Former Pomeroy resident, · Marie Dailey, who resides in an apartment on the property of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dalley, fell Wednesday and on Thursday had to undergo surgery for a broken hip. Mrs. Dailey had been doing quite well following an lllness and th€~ came the fall. She' s at the Chlilicothe Hospi\al. Dr. Genevieve Garrett Dutton, White Sulphur Springs, has been named to the upcoming edition of Who's Who in West Virginia. · Dutton practiced in the field of psychiatry and general practice in Athens and had several Meigs County pat ients who wUI no doubt remember her. · . The fourth annual "Shaw and Shine" benefit a utamabileshowwUI he' held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. next Sunday at the Grant Central Mall in Vienna. Last year the show featured 247 pre- and post-1949 model vehicles f)'am a five-state area, and is exPected to be even bigger this · year. Proceeds, which are collected through entry fees of the car owners, will be given in support of P.,rsons receiving kidney dialysis treatments at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg. Without much editorial comment I wanted to point aut that an Associated Press report of highway accidents over last weekend, stated 17 persons were ldlied. Of the total, 13 of the victims were under 30 years of age and three of them lost their lives in motorcycle accidents. I;nteresting and sad. ::Robin Barrett, ]ames Hanning trade -vows in Rutland ceremony All of the schools in Meigs County wUl be starting at a different time this year - but at its best. it won't be long. Meigs Local is first, Aug. 22; Eastern· is next, Aug. 24, and Southern will start on Aug. 30. . RlJll.AND· - While you've 1111\l yoU.r nose to the grindsione, I've been out in vaca• ·. tion land having fun? fun? tim? I ' ' made a few observa lions and I • lqlow you're anxious to read them. For one thing, I am fasclnated by • the airlines. they can get you out there - wherever that is - in like three or four hours even rounting layovers. Your return trip somehow turns out· to be a different story. Mr. aixl Mrs. Clyde R. Tucker It takes like 12 hours. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Saunders Of rourse, airports are interesting places. Whoever planned the one at Miami must have followed . the rule for a successful party you know, never have enough RACINE ..:_ Tlie 50th wedding anwhich Is being hosted by their 11 WILKESVILi.E - A surprise . Doug Mullett, Tracy Wbltl!, WeQ. chairs fat all of the guests to sit niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. children, Bonnie Walker, Rusty get-together was held Saturday at- stan; and Nancy Steele,~ · down. I hope business picks up at Tucker will be observed from 10 Tucker, Anna Wolfe, Chris Tucker, ternoon at the home of Mr. and Sandwiches, cake, Ice ~m,. Miami so they can get a few more a:m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 21, at BeckY Hall, GUI!am 1\Icker, Terry Mrs. Bill Saunders on Route 124 punch and lemonade wen. - :.1!!l· chairs. their RDute 2, Racine, horne. Tucker, Glen Tucker, Cindy Capenear WUkesviUe in honor of their Gifts were presented to die couple. The Atlanta airport, I also found a All friends and relatives of the hart, ·Clyde Tucker, and Bob 50th wedding anniversary. · They recel~ a phone call !lola' source ot.rasclnation. It has a great couple are Invited to the open house Tucker. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. their grandson, Jeff Mldldft, underground train that you could Warren Stone, Mr. and Mrs. David Cincinnati. just rtde all day. On the negative ~one, Pataskala; Katharinelnnn, riP;;;;;::;~~;:;:~==· side, they load you onto a plane Carolyn Richardson, Bobbl not a breath of air stirring and the Gardner, Columbus; Mr. aild Mrs. GOOD TIU AUG. 20 outdoor temperature at 92 - and Ernest Saunders, Kenneth Saund· announce that the pilot hasn't ers, Pam Hoisington and daughter, shown up. So It became a case of Chris, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Carl smothering or getting otf. I got otf Norton of Pomeroy; Carla King and stayed over until the next and sons, Carl and Jason, Mason; • morning - that plane had a pilot. ' Larry Saunders, Cincinnati; And what appear to be seasoned Danny Saunders, Carol HUI, ChUII· travelers carry paperback books cothe; Mr. and Mrs. James Midwhich they read and the next trip kiff, Craig Midkiff, Wanda Mullett, 1/4 Ct.- Reg. t300 out I'm taking a book, too. I meana book is such an advantage. You Anniversary Sale Price The sting can read It and Ignore everything and everybody around you during GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) the long layovers. SAVE 50% More than 100 deaths · a year are Observers also mlght get the attrtbuted to allergic reactions from Impression that you're extremely insect bltes, report entomologists at intelligent and thirsty for knowlSpectrum Home and Garden Proedge and· you .. can pretend that • · ducts, a maker ot lnsectloldes. 422 Second Av.e Gafllpola you're calmly reading while you worry If the plane Is going to be hijacked or going to crash. . Ralph and Betty (Madack) Roush The poor economy doesn't seem to be affecting travellng. I mean there are travelers for the travelers -all shapes and sizes. As I watched the endless parade of prople- just POMEROY - Ralph H. and Mr. and Mrs. Roush were mara sampling really of the many (MaUack) RDush of the ChesBetty lied August 15, 1933 at Cumberland, people of the nation - It dawned on ter a. •a will obServe their 50th wedMd. They are the parents of three me that It's small wonder that It's ding anniversary )Vlth an open children, Larry L. RDush of Winter difficult to be a celebrity these days house for relatives and friends SunFla.;· Mary Jo Barringer of Haven, - the competition's tough- there !lay, August 14, from2-4p.m. at the Whittier, Cal!l., and Donald C. are so many of us. WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN THE PRACTICE OF Chester United Methodist Church RDush of the Chester area. They Well - hi'PPY traveling and do in Chester. rto gifts. request keep smiling ... ""' .. I ... Tuckers celebrate anniversary Tuesday - Spring Valley, 1:30-2 p.m .: Spring Valley Apts., 2-2:30 p.m.; Sun Valley Nw-st>ry, 2: 30-J p.m.; Btdweii-RDdney Rd., 3: ~ 4:10p.m .; RDdney P.O., 4:20--4:50 p.m.; Quail Creek, 4: 45-5: ~p. m.; Porterbtook, 5:30-5: 50 p.m.; Falr· field Acres, 5: 55-6: 15 p.m. Wednesday - Lake Dr. (Rio Grande) , 2-2:30 p.m.; Copley's, 2:45-3: 15 p.m .: Rio Grande Estates, 3:30-4 p.m. ; Valley VIew Apts., 4-4: 30 p.m.; Centerville, 4:45-5:15 p.m. ; Centerpoint, 5:30-6 p.m . . LEBANON - Many of us can recall the fun we had at summer camp when we were children. The Salvation Army is offering men and women, age 55 and older, a chance to turn back the hands of time lJy attending Its Senior Citizens' Camp at Camp Swoneky near Lebanon. Ohio. The "Many Moons Ago" camplrtg period, Aug. 17-22, Is avaU~bie to residents of the Southwest Ohio, Northeast Kentucky Division of· The Salvation Army. ThecampwUI include a · trip to Kings Island Amusement Park, devotions, boatIng, fishing, arts and cratts, relaxation, and a chance to break away from the ordinary routine of everyday living. · Camp SwonekY rontains a well equipped Craft Lodge, Nature Lodge, a farm romplete with pond ·and animals, and the Van Fossen Rainy Day Pavtilon, a iandscaped shelter with a natural stone !Ireplace. The camp ts located 30 miles northeast of Cincinnati, off Inter· state 71. The camp ts not full , so If you are a Senior Citizen who would be inter· ested in attending The Salvation Ar· my's summer camp or you know of someone who could benefit from such an experience, please call The Salvation Army at (513) 762-5600. . w. DAV e Shoe Cafe 300 Second, Galli polio There are two serious types of eye injuries. but each requires a very different sort of emergency treatrnenl. ln case chemicals get into the eye, it is necessary to take steps immediately. Seconds count - not minutes. Go Immediately to the nearest source of water and gently but liberally Jet It now into the eye, washing out or at least diluting the chemical. To do this, the eye must be forcibly held open so that the water can enter it. Only AFTER this has been done should you telephone the eye specialist. In case of-a violent injury to the eye, on the other hand, you should get ·medical attention as SAVE NOW ·oP TOMIO,TRIST.- __;.._~ What To Do For Eye Injuries soon as possible. In the mean· time, It ts Important to keep the patient fairly quiet and not to do ·anything which · might worsen the condition. Do NOT, for in· stance, wash the injUJ1!!1 eye. Do NOT pu\ salves or medicines in the-injured eye. Do NOT try to force the eyeUds open. Above all, REMAIN CALM. ge flam The Bib..... THE CHURCH ACCORDING TO GOO'S 'ETERNAL PURPOSE END OF SUMMER CLEARANCE bR . GEORGE PHONE 992-6658 ·205 N. Secon~ Ave. . Middleport. OH. A Me WilliamB. KatM "To the intent tNt now unt> the principalities 1111 poweB in Ilea"'"~ t*K:I5 migt!l be koown by the church the monilokl wisdom II God. ICCOidinc to the eternal pu!llllS8 wh~h he purposed in Cluist Jesus our lonl" (Eph. 3:10, II). The a.m. in tilt ,.,... of God dtlriltl tllllinll of Jalitltllt lllptist John, the krerunner ol Cllrist, JIOciaimed, "1'\'epore re thelll'f of the loiG, 11111oo his paths slfaight" (Mtt 3:3); "Repent ye, fa' the Wnpm of heaven is II hand" (Mll'Jt. ond ''l!ehold the Lamb of God, which taloeth -the sin ol the world" uno. ·~-In this proclamatioo, he was sounding farth the pmise of God in repid to the sacrfa to be made by Chnst and the church (lingdom) He wos kJ establish. The kinPOiof llllldt John was speaking was none other han the ilinadom spollen of by Daniel in Daniel2:4hnd the house as spoloen of by Isaiah in Isaiah 2:2. Jolin ..., rXI4 SJ)!JIIillt of his own a he dealt with the church as 1o the promise of God no mort than he was speaking oo his -when he spoke "Pf!Pire 10 the way of the Loo:l" 01 "8eeQQ the lamb of God whichlllln eway the ~n ol the ..nt • He ..., led by the Spirit II God; thelefooe, God, in the tine o1 Jilin the Baptist had tile church in His """The Cludl in tilt ptllpOM of God II tilt liM llf Ptul's bOtlt Paul said. "1M when t plalsed God, who !l!pll'ml me fNm my motlll!l'aiii!IM, and called me by his &IJCO. ., !Mill his m in me. that I miChl preach him...._ the heathen .. ." (Gil 1:15. llil. f'lul is recognizing 118 purpose God had for him lillie Mit o1 h~ birth. He -to be 1 clmen vessel, revea\ina Christ by the (niChing of tilt lll!lll!l .. the Gentiles, kinBS and cltildrlll ol israel (Ads9:15). Would~- been possiblafirGod 1D have planned to hove used f'IU in ~Jre~Chilll the JISpe\, bill not aware lhll 11r such preaching the church would be I!SIIblished?Theonly conclusion is tNt God lithe time of Paul's birth had in mind ., eslabtish the church by' the \1f81Citin& ol the &IJIIIII(. God Ill .. ~ II tilt dlardt . . His God's IJirpose that he receive &fool in the church 01 body o1 His, be glory in the church by Christ Jesus ltlrouaf~M II . , ..nt llilloul encr IEIIII. 3: 21). 11'<! word "glory" suggests "praise. honOI: thelefooe, God pu111a tNt we ._ ttm. . ThtCiudlisRoar,r"j ut " · The church is definilely no Iller-thought II God nor did t axne intlbeiftl}j mere accident. His lhe result olallise plan IQinatinR in God. The- "eternar' • • the Greek word ll1llnilg "aao"; ttoube, the chun:h..., God's "IJUIIIOII! If the-.· This being the imi11Ditaiplln ol Jehonh from lhe""' belnnini, He MCMil wisely lllllulh the dispensations llfllsl fulfiQ t10s purpose in Ciirist Jesus. ~ Sllibl blessinllaallnl kJ both Jew and Gentie in !lie cfuth (Eptt 1:3J. The wislbn .. God is reveiled in ts very existanee and WIIIIQnr on eorth' ******* 01betler vl1ion I rom the oHice of. Ge<~rge W. Davis, O.D. 458 Second Ave., Gallipolis Phone +1&-:!:1.16 Mr. and Mrs. Jaq~es K. Hanning :~ Mason man ordained , MASON- The Rev. Bill Murphy , was ordained lntQ the Southern · · Baptist ministry In a recent service • 'at the First Baptist Church, Mason, W. Va ., where he has been serving ' a s interim pastor. The Rev. Walter Cloud of Oak; dale, La ,, brought the ordination ; charge, Taking part in the service , were Marvin Wilson, Russell Bal· • ley and Charles Lambert, deacons, "the Rev. Marvin Goodin, Jackslin ~ Ave. Baptist, Point Pleasant, W. ; Va.; the Rev. BUI Murphy and the < Rev. Charles Whitlock of the state ~ office in St. AlbanS. ~ Preceding the ordination service a fellowship cllnDer was served ·SHOES NOW sa, SIO, $}2 WOMEN'S SANDALS ............... NOW SSOO . WOMEN'S TIC TAC TOES ........ NOW .,.u CHILDREN.'S SANDALS ........... NOW S600 ' SANDALS . ................ NOW ssoo MENS 1 ~00 (For F111 Bible ~Count wnte ...) -·-uo -- ~-·• . . . . . . 1D:JO STORE HOURS -. -c~: .. . .~ ..... &frUIIP.I . ~~ -. .:·-:---, ·... . :' Tuos.. Wed .. Tlo11. til 5:00 P.l . - . ' . ·.-. ~ ::: .· 1 I •'Tl\<1 Churall w1t1t tile - .... .. •1 She carrted a bOuquet ot blue and white silk roses and carnations with baby's breath. The church was decorated in -white carnations, etadtolas and daisies. . Thomasina Gates of Galveston, Texas was maid of honor, and Pauline ·Hughes of Ironton and Angela Hudson ot Gallipolis, siSter of the groom, were bridesmaids. They wore formal blue ·gowns fitted otf the shoulder, with a bustled skirt followed lJy a ruffled flOunce and long bluertboon tlesa(thewalst. They carrled small bOuquets of silk blueandwhitecarnatlonsandroses. Best man was Jarnes );Junan of Galllpollii. UsherswereJackFoster Emergency Squad NOW OFFERING FREE Ambulance Service···· 8 A.M. til 12 Midnight 24 Hour Selvice Saturday & Sunday 446-8322 ENROL-L NOW . i'lveragQ r esult s. Ci'lll us an d we'll be h<lPPY l o · about an educational proqrilm f or your rtll lcl. t.~ n yo,, :11m1• OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Fredrick W. Williams First Baptist Churcht Oh10 Vr.lley Chri st1.l n School Box 755 , Gallipolis , Oh•o4 S6J!-6 1 <1 · 446 · 0J7~ Ir .,lr"'lr--::o:::-v.i:.~s;________.:__ SAVE ON WOOD GROUPS VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only Job Counselors for more informa· lion on the service. READY TO FINISH FURNITURE ' ,------------_, ' • REG. S899.95 Plaid. Sofa, Chair, Rocker, Ottoman, 2 End Tabls, Coffee Table, 2 lamps . Rouncl Olk Peclntal T abltl Bar Stoots Rolf Top Dolk Etigere . Gr.Jn Cablnttl Tratet hbln Quilt or Blanlltt Hotcser- Comer Cul)bOal'dt Toy Boxn High Cholro EndTobtn lv"•r Churm Harv•t Tlbltl ArmcMre , Prnablck cnaln Lacldorbock Choln Spk:t anc1 Medicine Cabinet• Foot Stoala -··- J. S12 "'ond Avt. GtllipoUI, Oh. ..... 446-1115 H- 311-9191 : •' MODERN WOODMI!N OF AMERICA Fratenaal Life /uanusct Home Office • .Rock Island. IIHnois Hall Trte SmaiiChtat Towel Holders Slef'toCablntt Dough Boxes FtrnStandt .. •• '1\lfiZOIIO Holdon Peg Hat Rackt Firewood loXH Curio Coblnolo · Dry Sink Tnvt .. 8 PIECE GROUP REG. $899.95 Flocked Nylon. Sofa, Chair, Rocker, 2 End Tables, 2 Lamps, Party Cocktail, Table. 8·PIECE GROUP ' REG. $119995 Flocked Nylon. Sofa, Chair, Rocker, 2 End Tables, 2 Lamps, Party Cocktail Table. L•zvsuuns tceBoxn Book.Cuet Kllcnoncu-rco lutcherbloc:k Table Plus loti more WOOD WORLD 2106. 3 STYLES TQ CHOOSE FROM 9 PIECE GROUP FEATURING: A Complete lin!l Of Quality Solid Wood Furniture Wec1rry: ...,. , of Gallipolis and Todd Taylor of Clr¢1eville, brother of the bride. They wore silver gray tuxedos, while the groom wore a black Opening reception for the exhibit will be held today, betweeri the hours of 3 and 5 p.m. at the French Art Colony Galleries , 530 First Ave., Gallipolis. Cf'LL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 ;; and a part-time motel desk clerk. ~~~~~===========::::::::====~ Call 446-700! and speak with the . ·-...--_. _ -·-..... Beth Ann Taylor trades vows with Conard E. Hudson Jr. · JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. · GALLIPOUS - The Senior Cit!· : zens Job Bank, located at 220Jack·. son Pike, has continued to grow as ~ people In the community become :. better acquainted with the free em• pioyment service. , : At present the Job Bank is in need : of applicants to stay with the elderly on a live-in basiS with pay, Chapel Hill Church of Chrilt .... Mr. and Mrs. Conard E. Hudson Jr. Sheets has continued his wood· working skUls for 10 'y ears. During that period, he has studied with varIous nationally recognized artisans such as Mack Headley of Colonial Williamsburg and Doug Sigler of the School for American Craftsmen In RDchester, N. Y. Sheets' woodturning training was taken from Rude Osolnlk, nationally known artisan from Berea, J<y., and Dave EllSworth from Quakertown, Pa . ..-----------------_..:-------1 dob Bank · offers skilled senior workers • Bulovlle.RNd • P.O. Bo• 308 0AUIPOlt8, OHIO 411131 to those named and Minnie Baker and VIolet Murphy, Coolville; Elatne Cloud and granddaughters of Oak, dB.Je, La.; Linda Goodin of Point Pleasant; Patty Fields, Judy Murpby, Brenda and Tim Morris, Sharon Murphy, Erlinda Obergon, VlrR!nla and .Jamle Sayre, Lee and Grace Morrison, Richard anil Betty Lambert, and Roberta Wilson. .,_llim LARGE. GROUP WOMEN'S 1 In the i nlere~f •' ''. Both Doctors Are Now Welcoming New Patients. Nichols' forged works reflect 'a full -time Involvement in blacksmithing for 11 years. He Is a founding member Of the Appalachian Blacksmi th Association and member of the Artist-Blacksmith Association of North America. Mr. Nichols has served as an artist-Inresidence at the Mason County Regional State Farm Museum In 1981 and 1982. .." *LARRY . D~ KENNEDY DDS* OFFICE HOURS WILL BE EXPANDED TO MONDAYTHRU SATURDAY BY A_ PPOINTMENT. r--=======,..--- For !urthe• information on the . HudsonJr.,inaMay21cerernony~t exhibit or tours ihrough the French Grace United Methodist Church in Art Colony, cont ac t Connie Gallipolis, officiated lJy the Rev. tuxedo. . James V. Frazier Jr. Ai'eceptlonfollowedatthechurch Campbell-Eaton, Director, (314) 446-3834. She IS the daughter of Mr. and followingtheceremony.Assistingat Mrs. James M. Taylor Jr., Patriot the reception were Mrs. Kim r------------L..____________ Star Route, Gallipolis. Hudson IS the · Skidmore, Thurman; Mrs. Pam son of Mr. and Mrs. Conard E . Short, · VInton; Pam Surbaugh, ~~~~~~O~YC~S~--------------------~~~ Hudson Sr., Pau1ot Star Route, Point Pleasant, W. Va. and Mrs . Gallipolis. KathySinuns,Charleston, W.Va. Music was provided lJy Elizabeth The guest book was attended by , Simms, plano and organ, and Mrs. Mrs. Cheryl Vance of Galllpolls. · Sally Baker, vocalist. The brtde IS a graduate of 0 Given In marriage by her father, C~leville High School and Holzer c "< 'the bride wore a formal gown of Medical Center School of Nursing. " . white organza, with bishop sleeves SheisastaffnurseatHolzerMedical, and scallbped V neckline, hlghligh- Center. ted with seed pearlS and scultptured, The groom is a gradu!lte of Gallia Kindergarten venise lace, with an inset yoke of Academy High School, andls manEnglish net. TheA-linesldrtfell into ager of Red Horse Service Station. a chapel length train. The skirt and The couple wUI reside on Patriot Elementary train featured a rut!led flounce Star Route. outllned In lace. The neckline, sleeves and sldrt were accented by .-----------~ SCUlptured Ventse lace. She wore a High School mlltchlng hat ofsheernet, teeturing Gallia County white silk nowers, sculptured lace Volunteer Now accepting fall enrollm.-·nls! Adv~1nr c d tr.-'l non q and seed pearls, and a fingertip veU. des i Qn cd l or th e a 'o'er age c l 11l d - <1 nd v•·l prD<1U C1n11 l\ll l"l \I C' IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT GENERAL DENTISTRY Beginning July 20 GALLIPOLIS - Regional art!sans, George Nichols of Ma son, W. Va. and John Sheets of Gallipolis, will display work In the french Art Colony Galleries throughout the month of August. GALLIPOLIS- Beth AnD Taylor became the bride of Conard E. R. CRAIG MATHEWS, DDS Roushes mark 50th anniversary Gallia County be at the foliowlng places the week Ot August 8 to August 12. : Monday - Lewis Dr., noon-12: 15 P..m.; C&S Bank (Rt. 35), 12:1512:30 p .m.; 35 West Apts. , 12:35-1 p.m .; Mea dowbrook , 1:05-1:30 ~. m.: Scenic Hll1s Nursing Center, 1:35-2 p.m.; Gallia Metro Estates, 2: !6-3 p.m.; Pinecrest Care Center, 3:15-3: 30 p.m.; Rodney Village, 4:15-4: 45 p.m.; Crousebeck Rd ., 55:30 p.m .; Northup, 5:45-6: 15 p.m . Page-,-9-:l Forged and wood works on display at Art Colony pink, ruffled sleeveless, bateau necldlnes with tun skirts with lloral hair pieces. They carried bouquets· slmlliar to the bride' s !lowers. Flower girls were Jertl\Y Barrett, Ru.tland; Cammie Barrett, Zanes· vUie; and Beth Haning, Albany. Russ Haning of Albany, was best man,andushenwereJettandM!ke Haning, both of Pomeroy. A I'E!CEPI!on was held at the American Legion hall at Rutland foUowlng the wedding. The bride's table featured a three-tiered cake with two heart-shaped side cakes lnscrtbed with the names of the bride and groom in the wedding colors ol pink and lavender . Wily Kennedy attended !he guest register; Sue Payne, Fay Stlment2, Marlene Barrett, and Jane Barrett assisted at the reception and ·Darlene Barrett and Debra Barrett regl.stered the gifts. . The rouple took a 'brtef honeymoon to Kings ·Island near Cincinnati. Both are graduates of Meigs High . School. The couple is residing at RDute 1, Rutland. · ThegroornlsemployedwlthW.E . Shrider Oil and Gas Developers. TAWNEY JEWELERS, 'nc. ·, (Depot St.), 6: 4().8: 10 p.m . Bookmobile service in Meigs County is brought by the Meigs Wednesday, Aug. 10 - Chester (Fire Station), 2:1:>-2:45 p.m.; County Public Library under conKeno (North side of Keno Bridge), ttact with the Ohio Valley Area 3-3:30 p.m. ; Success Road ( Ne~r bibraries. : Bookmobile schedule for Mon- 3!KI60), 3:45-4:15 p.m.; Long Botday. Aug. 8 - Hemlock Grove tom (Post Office). 4: 25-5:10 p.m.; Reedsville (Reed's Store), 5:20tpost Office!. 2:45-3:15 p.m .: Pageville (Store) , 3:55-4:25 p.m .; Harri6:10 p.m. ; Tuppers Plains (Lod· wick's), 7:1(1-7:40 p.m.; Baum sonville (Church), 4:35-5:!6 p.m.; Addition, 8-<1: 30 p.m. [\lew Lima f\d . (one mite south of !fort Meigs)", 5:20-6 p.m. ; ;.;R.;:,utl;;.;a;;.;n,.;;d,--::--- : GALLIPOLIS- The Dr. Samuel Saunders get golden.surprise The Rutland • Church of the Nazarene was the . setting for the June 4 wedding of . IWbin Barrett, daughter of Mr. and ; .Mrs. CltBr)es Barrett Jr., Ru.tiand, · andJamesK.HanlngJr ..-sonofMr. and Mrs . James K. Hanning Sr., Albany. - The Rev. Cecil Cox performed the double ring ceremony at 2 p.m.. following a program of instrumen· tal and vocal music by Beverly Rupe, Jull Spencer, Karla and Jeff CarSQil. Two arl'!lllgmlent.s of . multi-color roses fianked b)i cande)llo.bradecorated the altar. . Escorted by her father, the bride . wore a fonnl!l white satin gown fashioned with Princess Diana sleeves, a bateau neckline, arid a fitted bodice, all accented with chantilly lace. The !ull sldrt nOW!id into a chapel train. ; . The bride wore a veU of Illusion · trlrnrhed with lace and falling from · a Juliet headpiece. !lhe carried a · ·colonial bouquet of pink and . 'lavender flowers. : Maid of honor was Anita Harmon · of Rutland. Bridesmaids were Angela Harmon of Rutland and Anita Basham of Pomeroy. They ·.wore t;~ffeta gowns In lav~ and $150 Bookmobiles announce schedules Senior summer camp Meigs County set by Salvation Army t;. Bossard Memorial Library will The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' Vacation observations • l'vmero'f Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio dC1 IIIII A..~ V..., W. Ve. Credit Terms Available ' �Page B-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Calendar AugUit 7, 1983 Ohio-Pbint Pleasant, W. Va. ~~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~~~~~Engagements==_,=== Delbert Beck.. r. The wedding will be held on Oct. ' 22'at the Aurora Methodist Ctmrch, MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. New Orleans, La., with a reception Roy L. Rue, Plentywood , Mont. , an· following a t Tlmberlane Country nounce the engagement of their ' Club, Gretna, La. daughter, H. Geri, tq Capt. Randy ' Miss Rue Is e mployed as a medl· Bruce Becker, USAF . Becker Is the cal technologist a nd clinical pathol· son of Don C. Becker, Middleport, agist at J o Ellen Smith Memorial and Mrs. Donna Bliss, Mokena, Itl., Hospital In New Orleans. Becker Is and grandson of Mrs. Theresa stationed a t Scott Air Force Base, Becker, Middleport, a nd the late m. Rue - Becker SUNDAY GAU.IPOLlS - The Rev. Charles Walker, Springfield, will preacl!atTrledstoneBaptlst Church, Sunday, ·10:45 a .m . There will be a baptism at Baker's Landing at 1 p.m . MIDDLEPORT - The Rev. Robert Nunley, missionary . IIVm Haiti wlll be the guest · speaker at the Middleport Inde- ' pendent Hollness Church, Pearl St., Middleport, Sunday at 7:..10 p.m. Rev. Nunley will also present a vocal number. Margaret McDaniel, missionary pres!· dent, Invites the public to attend. DARWIN - A county.wlde reylvaJ will be held at the Meigs CountY\1 Church of Christ· Christian Church beginning Sun· day through Aug. 12, at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly told Bedford School) on County Road 20 just otf U.S. 33 at Darwin. Sei'vlces will be held at 7:30 p.m. nightly with special music at 7: 10 p.m. Persons are to brtng lawn chairs as eent will be held outside. -• STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM Pasquale- Wiseman 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. GALLIPOLIS - F inal plans have been completed lor the open church wedding of Pamela Sue Pasquale to Keith Richard Wiseman, August 13. The take We Reserve The Right To Umit Quantities. will H. Geri Rue PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., AUG. 13. 1983 REEDSVJiLE - Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Chevalier of Reedsville are announcing the approaching mar· rlage of their daughter, Carrie L. ~aller. to Dennis L. Rucker, son o! · Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rucker, Reedsville. 'The open church wedding will talle plape on Saturday, Aug. 13, at 7: ~ p.m. at the ReedsvUie United Methodist Church. A graduate of Eastern High School, the brtde-elect Is employed at· Shoney's In Parkersburg. Her fiance Is a 1!178 graduate of East· ern, and self-employed. $ USDA CHOICE 19 Chuck Roast...~~ .. RACINE - Dinner will be served at 7 p.m . Monday when the Twin City Shilne Club meets at the Shrtners' building In Racine. POMEROY - The Winding Trail Garden Club will meet at 8 ·p.m. Mooday at the home of Jackie Brtcldes. $ 49 VSDA CHOICE BONELESS . POMEROY - Meigs H!gll girls Interested In playing volley· ball this year meet at high school, 6 p.m. Tuesday. GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Right to Life will meet at 7: 30 p.m. TUesday In the Buck· eye Rural Electric buDding. The public Is Invited. J.\CRO'SS ,.. .,. ., ·r. ......... -r A reception will follow In the church fellowship room. ¢ Cube Robeson~ 9,600 BTU's Kerasene Heater Portable heater with push bunon ignition tor instant heating. 27 to 37 continuous hours ol heating per tanktul. Save now! sgg Our Reg. 149.87 Cuilo m Tinting AI No Extra Co51 Latex Flat Or Ceiling While ~ 8 97 8 14 97 Our . Gallon Save $6 • 1·coot coverage. Soap and Our t5.97,1nl..tor t.ale•l.ow~~ $81 2601 11 slilches Including blind hem ; Buill·in buttonholer • Sows elastic andetretchlabncs NOW ONLY $18995 NOW ONLY $23995 . ALarge Selection of Fabrics On Sale For Back To School!!! .THE FABRIC ·sHOP LB. ~ .115 W. 2nd Tha Slnliler Companv Pomeroy, OH. Servin1 Meigs & Gallia Counties As Your Singer Approved Dealer ®B Our Reg. 19.88 Our Reg. 9.97 15.88 'Roomate" Desk Lamp 7" Diameter with 4-woy clamp and 30" arm. ELBERFELDS II o ur Re g Choice or 8·digll colculators. All have memory function. Never need bat. teries. Great lor home or school. 1- ·i Gooch reunion F OSTORIA - The 62nd an· nual Gooch reunion will be held a t Gooch Camp, Fostoria, Ohio on Sunday, Aug. 14. There will be a basket dinner at noon. Everyone Is welcome. For directions to the camp hone Jan Bush at J88.8ro3. Wolfe reunion NEW HAVEN, W. Va. -Tile annual James · Wolfe reunion wUl be held at the home o! Jack and Mary (Wolfe) Ord, New Haven, W.Va ., on Sunday, Aug. 14. A covered dish dinner will be served at 1 p.m. f ' Limit KRAFT · KRAFT PARKAY . 7 ~1• oz. Our Reg. 3.37 59 ~ Our Reg. 21.88 13·oz. • Rusi·Oieum"' Motte or gloss tlnlsh. ChoiCe ot colors. Spray. on Hanes · Underwear\ 'Nelwt CasseHe Recorder Bunt-In condenser mic. Auto record level. Photos Ta Share From 110, 126, Disc or 35mm color negative. ,., ....c, ... •· · ' COUPON Your Choice DINNER TREAT GOLD MEDAL Flou[• •••••••••••••••••••• 5 LB. BAG ¢. Pot Pies.........!2!·. RAVORITE FLAVORITE TUNA SUGAR 6.50Z. 59¢ 5 LB. BAG $}4 9 One Per Customer At PovJMI•a 13. 19B3 • Now's the time to stock up on Hanes underWear for all the men and boys in t~,(M11!Y · At a fantastic Back·toSchoolsavlngs you can'tafford to pass upl Soft, abSOrbent, all cotton underwear. When it comes to nsweetened KOOL AID Envelopes quality, Han.es underwear Is at the Head ol the Class! · · Briefs- T-Shirts ·A-Shirts- Boxer Shorts- Big Sizes Included. 10/99¢. 87 $ WITH COUPON Aluminum Foil 8"x25' Limit Ten Per Cuatomer Good Only At Powell's Offill' 13. 19B3 ' ,. 'I ' .. 1 ii, U i a-I!C ,.tt~ I~ ' 2.67 17. • ' Margarine....... :~~ Mac. &Cheese.. I ~~ 2 D 2% Milk......~~!f~~:~~.~ _,........ IIERIND • VALLEY BELL lxtra lodv f111CASII HARRJSONVlLLE - Harrt· Lettuce .............• ~:!~ Regular Or . Standard Size !/ 0 1 ~.. ~ Specials! Extra Color Prints • ~ Limit 1 Elmer's"' Schaal Glue 4·oz. • squeeze bottle. Pertect for paper, more • ' fl 11 11 .. 33 Handy Solar-.,Owered Calculators Save Energy -~ ,_ ·••• 83e -·~--· lui:! not no~ Breastfeeding class I F11hlon Mill' Zla·Zig · Mlchlne Model288 ; Happenings Eo. Gal. .• •• sonvllle OES wlll meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic · Temple. Ritualist work will be exemplified and 40 and 60 year memberS will be honored. 302 • Fryer Parts.........~B~ USDA. CHOICE $ 89 Round Steak...... !~~ .. WILSON'S SAVORY ·. . Bacon ............... ..... ~ llool ' GAU.IPOUS - The regular meeting of the Gallla County District Library Board of 'frus. · tees will be beld TUesday, Aug. 9, at 5 p.m., In the Rare Book Room of the Dr. Samuel L. Bas· sard Memorial Library, 641 Second Avenue. GALLIPOLIS. - The next Preparation for Breast;!eedtng Class sponsored by Holzer Clinic Ltd. lor expectant mothers In· terested In nursing their Infants will be held on 'Thursday, Aug. 25, from 7 to 9 p.m., In the Clinic classroom. This class Is taught by a Registered Nurse and consists of liter· ature and films on preparation of breasts for breastfeedlng; as well as Information tor women who deliver by way of Caeserean Section. The fee Is fT. For Information, contact Karem Wa msley, Clinic Business Of· lice, at 446-5278 or Becky Sand· ers a t 44&-2509. 446-9510 "tt ON BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLOTHES BUCKET MIXED Our Reg . 129.87 Deluxe 10,500 BTU's Kerasene Heater Deluxe heater with push-bunon ignition. 1.3 gallon tank capacity provides 16·18 hours ol heating. SOiety teoturesl Save. -'-- - - : - TIJESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Activities for tered corn, sh redded lett uce and jello salad , orange sherbet, milk . fresh vegeta ble slices, va nilla P"d · Wed nesday - La sagna, tossod the week of Aug. 8-12 at the Senior Citizens Center located at 220 Jac k· ding/ sliced stra wbenies, bread , salad, rye bread, Icc cream , butter , son Pike a re as follows: butter, milk. milk . Monda y, Aug. 8 - Glaucom a Tuesday - Open faced roast beef Chotec of bevcrauc served wit h Screening Clinic, 8: 30 a.m.-4 p.m . sandwich, mashed potatoes. lemon each meal. Tuesday, Aug. 9 - Ohlo .State , -- - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - Pair Trtp to Columbus, 7:30a.m .; Birthday Party, noon . Wednesday, Aug. 10- VInton Bl· ble Study, 1 p.m.; cam Games, 1·3 Mond a y thru F 'tiday 9 AM 109 PM p.m .; Ga rden Club, 1·3 p.m. Sa turday 9 AM to 5 PM Thursday; Aug. l l - Bible Study, ·r~ 11 a. m.-noon; Bingo Games, 1 p .m . ,., ,, , '· r,.. •- ' "' 4 1, ... '• ' •' ' • Friday, Aug. 12- Art Class, 1·3 ~ p.m .; Craft Mlni·Course, 1·3 p:m .; Social Hqur , 7 p.m . 'The Senior Nutrttton Program ·l Nf W DIRfC rtQN IN HAlf/ lJI S /(IN r.AI I JP0tl.!> will serve the following menus: Monday -Cold tuna salad, but· ·) the ceremony. sea Chuck Roast ... !!~ .. POME!j.OY - Meigs Jaycee meeting, 8 p.m. Monday at Jay· cee headquarters, E. Main St., Pomeroy. POMEROY - " Do You Really Need to Take VItam· Ins?" will be the program topic of Linda Aikman at a free program Monday night at 7 at the conference room of the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy; public Is Invited. Gallia County Seniors schedule Chevalier Rucker MONDAY POMEROY - Regular meet· ing Chapter 53, Disabled Amert· can Veterans for Monday evening Is cancelled In !leu o! family picnic to be held at 6 p.m. at roadside park, Route 33, left side going north from Pomeroy; those attending to take covered dish. the First Baptist Church with the Rev.· Joseph Godwin performing The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Poge-8-5 CONOU OI'I ~ OHI T W HUI YQ Uq M... l~ NHI>~ II '~ Llmlt4 $1 Cualomer Rebate Print~ On Package s.. Details In Store Erasable'" Pen Retractable design with blue ink. Buy several. 2Fo~-3 Sllklence'" Hair Care Choose 7·Oz." shampoo or conditioner. Save. ' fl 01 .' �.August 7, 1983 Porneroy-Middlepart-Gallipolis, a.-Point Plea111111t, W. Va. August 7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Meigs County Seniors plan ·. week, s activity : ·~POMEROY - Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Mulbe~ Heights, Pomeroy, Invites all senior citizens. of the county to take part in activities at the center. The center is open Monday through ~rl­ day from 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. Schedule of activities for the week of Aug. 8·12 Is as follows : Monday - Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Square Dance, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday - P hysical Fitness, 11:30 a.m .; Chorus, 1-2 p.m. Wednesday - Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Garries, 1·2 p.m. Thur sday - Ca ndlewlckl ng Class, 10 a.m. Friday- Physical Fitness, 11: 30 a.m .; Bowling, 1·3 p.m. A public dinner has been .planned for Friday, Aug. 12, at the Senior Citizens Center. This is one of several money-making projects to help with the local share of money needed to operate the Senior • Programs. A homemade chicken and noodle dinner will be served from 4-7 p.m. Ice cream and dessert will also be available. A Square Dance will follow with round dancing and cakewalks. The "String Dusters" will provide the music. . Admission for dancing Is $1 per person with children under 12 years of age admitted tree of charge. The Meigs County Fair Board is again providing a tent for Senior Citizens during the Meigs County Fair, (Aug. 16 through Aug. 20). Tickets for Senior Citizens Day Thursday, Aug. 18, are $1.50 and can be purchased at the Center. These tickets are good for Thursday only. Admission tickets for !he Ohio State Fair are $2 for senior ~ltlzery;. 60 years of age and older. These tickets can be purchaSl!d at the Cen- ter, and are good for any day of the State Fair. The Senior Nutrition Program serves a hot meal each day at noon. Call 992-2161 to make reservations for the meal no later than 9a.m . the day of the reservation. The following menu Is planned for tlle week of Aug. 8-12: Monday - Liver and onions, mashed potatoes, spinach, fruit cups. ·-· Tuesday - Cabbage roll, cQi'n; ! sliced tom a toes, ice cream. • . :; Wednesday - One-half pimi!nttf, cheese, one-hall egg salad, green ; bean5, Texas sheet cake. :~ Thursday - Pork roa_st ;i creamed peas and potatoes, ~1"1: slaw canned fruit. '· •; Frlday - Macaroni and chrese,~ carrots Waldorf salad, Boston. cream Pte. SOPER MARKET-oPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 A.M. TO MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-3480 .. . . SECOND & MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO (Formerly Mark V) 10 P.M. : ... ..._. .. GALLIPOLIS . · "Ne Resene tile RIM Ill ~ ·: Choice of coffee, milk, tea .The Sundc!y Times-Sentinei-Page-8-7 PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, AUG. 7 THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 13 DOUBLE COUPONs · boUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S THURSDAY, AUG. 11 I ., .-------------------------------~. ~... ~' SEE OUR NEW BACK TO SCHOOL WITH Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lloyd Kirby Peggy Ann Proffitt Joseph Kirby wed inJuli.ceremony in Virginia MIDDLEPORT_ Mr~. futy L. Pro!fitt announces the marriage of herdaughter,PeggyAnnPtoffitt,to Joseph Lloyd Klrby, son of Mrs. · JoSephine Kirby. The bride is also the daughter of the late futy L Proffitt, and the groom; the son of the late Hennan Kirby. . Mr. and Mrs. Kirby were married on July 13 at CUntwood, Va . . Maxine S. They reside ln Middleport. Book approved for nursing GALLIPOLIS - Plummer, Executive ·Director of the Gallla·Jackson-Meigs Mental Health Board, has been notified by the Ohio Nurses Association that the Board book, ·:The Mountains and Valleys are Mine" ha.s beenapproved for 19.8 credit hours lor reg· istered nurses. . . In approving the credlt, the Ohio FARM HOME MODEL Women's Leather · Cortez Baby Blue Royal Blue w/ White if . . .. ' . .. -' • . ·'. . . • 1% INTEREST w/W~ite 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME The J"f.t ~C?4 Shoe Cafe :1110 Second ,.\ v~. Lafayette ~!all Time to think about hitting the books again. LQok your best with our help. ' 3 ...... ...................................... ~ ...........,..... 516,050 ' •.. 4 .............................. ................................ 516,350' : ; CENTER QJT LOIN 5 ..... .... :..................................................... $16,650 :....~ ... -'' Pork Chops· • U$DAotOICE ,_ I' "' ~' .•. ' ~ • All-American Homes (children 12 and under) you !lieIf . Rt. 50 W by Pic-Pac Market, Athens 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy · $2 OFF any Hrvlct over $tO w!h a copy ollhis ad. Oiler ends 8/101!3 LB. Budget Plea.<ier Specinl ~ CENTER RIB 99 7 89 Pork Chops LB. SMOKED PICNIC LB. .. .. -. monev. · _ • Budget Home Grown LB. 5 Cu. 8 Cu. 1 s Cu. 20 Cu. 25 Cu. Ft .. :; .... .. .. ... ........ ........... $235.95 ' Ft .. ~-. .............................. $285.95 i=~. J•••.•.••..•.•.•••••.•••••••••.•. $355.95 Ft. 1. ...........:·~···· ··········· ~· S418 .95 Ft ...... .'.... .... ......... .... .. ... $472.95 SPECIAL-SPECIAL-SPECIAL-SPECIAL . WASHER & DRYER ONLY $574 FOR THE PAIR PORCELAIN ENAMEL PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH LID &TUB UPiiGHT MODEI.S . ........................ . 17Cu.Ft.· . $427 9 5 20 Cu. Ft.~ ......................... $458 9 5 FINISH DRUM ffi __ Refrigerators '. . . ' $}{)()DISCOUNT ALL SIZES IN STOCK ·CHECK OUR BIG.-$ALE , l£MP £RATURE5 GENERAL ELECTRIC l~ " ~ lj:~ . , :; ',. ',. : --- HEAVY DUN . TRANSMISSION Televisions ALL WITH BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS 614-992-21 81 .~ . WE WILL NOT i·;. BE UNDERSOLD Model WLW30008 • La rge capacity washer. • Heavy-duly transmi ssion. • No-kink drain hose. - ~TARTSAUVALUE .. ,STAYSA VALUE! ON SALE .:; ... ONLY $9900:~ SAVE ON THIS HOTPOINT SPECIAL! 0 Timed drying select ion s Me eel D~B · 2sos -up lo 130 minutes 0 4 Venting opllons STARTS AS AVALUE 0 Separale star! control. , .. STAYS AVALUE! Water Heaters. ONLY $11995 ·• . - SEVERAL USED FREEZERS AND REFRIGERA ON HAND 614-992-21 81 WE' WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Serving Molgo, Oolllo ond Mooon Co~tloo Spare Ribs SUPERIOR'S SUPERIOR'S POLISH SAUSAGE DART BRAND BACON 8 12 OZ. PKG. SUPERIOR'S CHUNK BOLOGNA FRANKIES Budget Pleaser Spec in! U.S. NO. 1 NEW WHITE Potatoes Budget Pleaser Specwl FOLGER'S SHOWBOAT Instant Coffee Pork-NBeans Pot Pies Chicken, Tll'key, Mac. & Cheese a Oz• BAY BRAND Paper Plates 12 Oz. JAR Budget Pleaser Specinl Budget DOUBLE COLA OR DIET DOUBLE COLA 8-16 Oz. Btls. ROYAL CREST 2°/o Milk DBMONICO SCOT PtiLADBJIHIA Ml·$ . 19 $ 49 Oz. Box . sod)J=P LAiii!L' DAWN Bu~t · Pleaser Specinl 39 Budget . Pl~.<er Budget Pleaser , KRAFT CHILLED KRAFT QUARTERS MORTON MINUTE MAID FROZEN Orange Juice Parkay Margarine ·Fried Chicken Orange Juice 64 Oz. $ Stick · . · DISH DETERGENT ~~Loz.$}l 9 OIEF'S 0101a CRINKLE CUT ¢ FRENCH FRIES ~~· PAPER 1 CREAM CHEESE ' Laundry Detergent $ 29 DRINKLLON MELODY MAID Pkg. Pleaser Specinl TIDE Charcoal Briquettes u , Bag Gallon Plastic 100 Ct. Budget DIAMOND GLOW ELBO MACARONI ' SUPERIOR'S 20 lb. BAG • $2295 ~ . .•• 80 ROD ROLL ONLY Drive • little and HYe • lot - FNA dtllverv wtmln 715 miln Yos. w e - whot we Hit. We n your- llulpolrit o.tor. Store Hours: 8:30 to 6:30. Mill Clooed 81 8:00P.M. ·Pieaser Special OZARK YAUEY AS LONG AS SUPPLY LASTS ' 42 GALLON ELECTRIC Pork Loin White Pleaser Specinl BAR WIRE POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. CerHy, Mgr. · Bartlett Pears - (NO DEALERS) ~ ;... :' ; 2 \\'A.SH RINSE ' .. · SOLIDLY BUILT DRYER! HOTPOINT LARGE CAPACITY WASHER VALUE' " HOTPOINT Water Heaters. ' SPECIAL 15 Cu. Ft . .'.................... .. .......... $325.95 .. NATURAL GAS " ------ QUARTER COUNTRY STYLf Budget Pleaser Specinl Budget . Budget Pleaser Specwl Pleaser Special · CAUFORNIA SFM:ESS CAUFORNIA Tomatoes ,' · LB . Budget Pleaser Specinl CHEST FREEZERS $ ' NOTE: New State FmHm Director says allocated for housing in Ohio must be used. CaU nov.::: : for details. ~ ·: ! PlAZA 446-3353 Ground Beef suao SlftRIOR'S BONELESS STEW FlESH · LEAN Budget Pieaser . _Specinl HOURS: Mon .• Tue., Thur.. Fri . ...:... 12-7 . • _ Closed Wednesday; OPen Sat. & Sun.- 12 to 4 . :· Let your good lookS go to your head. SILVER BRIDGE Budget Pleaser SpecU:d 69 Chuck Steak ... 2 ... .............. .... ......... .. .................. . ........... $15,750 : ... MODEL PHONE 592-1418 992-7034 KINNGSBURY HOMES LB. 41 N11mbtf in hmily ....................... ....................... .............. ,. ...... Maximum Yearly lneome t/2 PRICE HAIRCUTS and don't forget Chuck · Roast· . ·,...,.• Depending On Your Income USDA CHOICE BONB.ESS ~B.ESS • $12soo PER MONTH Gallipolis. 0 . Back to School Nurses AssOci atio n comments I Payments As Low As USDA OtOICE ' ' No Down Payment r--~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ stated that ihe book and authors were well qualified. The book is a marketing project of the Board In order to make up lor the dollars that are being lost for mental health services in the three counties. , The Ohio Nurses ·Association is accredited as a provider and approver of continuing education tn nursing by the Eastern Reglonal Accrediting Committee of the American Nurses Association. Budget Plooser • Specinl •• .. 2 Speci(l/ 12 Oz. Can • ' ·" " ' ) • •. ' �.. Auglllf 7, 1913' Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ort Vikings win 28-10 FROM· 10-PACK CRAYOLA CRAYONS . ~onlittle · ..• · 446-1883 ELMER'S GLUE 41 Cl. Cro!oll ~- Wide or ·- 63¢ -·· ·x 1. 99 . --All 163 8 PACK SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS 40 SHEETS WIRE BOUND FILM 3 Subject Theme Book 120 SHEETS WIREBOUND }29 39¢ '' }69 200 SHEETS- WI REBOUND Pq. of 3 lie iErllllll1 Pia .. 90 Min caaene Size 81/2'' x 11" Typing Paper }69 &217 . . . 214.119 EVEREADY GEN. PURPOSE 200 SHEET PACKAGE Kooi-Aid &· Country Time }49 .' ~ Marshmallow Pies lllt2111bn 2.111aat00 ....... ,...... Sunmaid Raisins lunch Box ~ Size Snack, •.. Packs. 4 PK. C, D. AA, 1 PK. 9 Volt '4 PACK J69 279 299 PAY DAY ZERO BUTTER NUT 320Z. p . 2 Pounds M&M's Fruit Chews Candy Fru~ A N D 199 With Pkg. of10 Plain or Peanut 2-Pound Bag • Regular SI11111Qih 100~ I sac IVORY 100 SYLVAIIA UIHTBUUS ~' .;fl-•' 1,1;/( CRACKII JACKS Wilt! ~ ~ A year ago, liftertelllnga!ederalgrandjurythathe had spent $10.00J on cocaine during his Rookie of the Year season ln the National Football League, George Rogers was allowed to return to the New Orleans Salnts without disciplinary action. A year later, after testifying With Immunity from prosecution that they had made between 12 and 15 cocalnepurchases,RossBrownerandPeteJohnsonof the Cincinnati Bengals were suspended ~ NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle. Drug problems haven't diSappeared since former player Don Reese first shook the NFL last swnmer wlthhlssensatlonaldlsclosuresofwldespreadcocalne use. They·not only persist, they seem to be spreading, enguttlnf! baseball as well as rootball. But the NFL and other professional sports are hitting back with tougher policies which critics say could hurt more than help. When baseball player Steve Howe was fined $54,00J, one month's pay, followlng his second treahnent for cocalne addiction, the major league players association toed a grievance, and Howe's doctor warned that the punishment could backfire, drlvlng him back to what hew as 'trying to escape. In football and baseball, there were warnings that crackdowns would 'simply discourage others from stepping forward. But there seems no argument that the problem Is pervasive. · "PerCentagC"wlse, I don't think there are more problems In the NFL,"Rozellesays, "Butmy!eellngls that there Is more of It going on than there had been." The figures verify that Fifty pla)lers have sought help tnm the NFL's rehabilitation program at the Hazelden Foundation In Center City, Minn., almost halt ot them ln the last year - since Reelle told hla 96 4 199 Tampax Box of 40 Tampons BAR SOAP = t ' 1l'emendous Savings With PAY YOUR PHONE BILL HERE TANG INSTANT . · DRINK MIX ' 328 27 oz. ORANGE 2 ~ly Trash Bags -- .....<....... Hefty's Special Bonus Bag Offer! 30 Gil. Trill! Bigs · Box ol20 Plus 4 fnle 52 01. Kllchen Bigs lloul30 Plus II Frw 249 .611.......... . i,.,"\ I ....... . l •I FLAVOR __ ..... story. &or• ..... ... 271 .. - ,Llllllt. .... .,_. Sill,. 8oxaftlfiU2flll ' Mount Union was second with two tlrst:'place votes and 6f polnts. Capital was third with 57, Heidelber-g fourth at 46, Muaklngwn Mh at 31 and Wooster siXth at 20. In media voting, Wittenberg got 20 tlrst-placevotes and 158 polnts. Ohio Northern was second With eight first-place votes and 141 points. Otterlleln, third with ' 98; Ohio Wesleyan fourth at 91, Denl8on Mh at 59, and Marietta sixth at 41. Ten of the 28 media votes went tn Baldw1n·Wallace led the Red Wittenberg to be playoff winner, Division In media voteo with 16 while six chose Baldwin-Wallace, tlrst-place votes and 153 points to five Mount Union,_ three C.pltal nine flrst·place votes and 141 polnts Unlverslcy and one Ohio Northern. for l'llllllf!niP Mount UniOn, and Three of the media made no choice lhrei!llrlt-placevotes and 116 polnts of a playoff wtnner . for third-place Capital. Heidelberg In the coaches· poll, Wittenberg was follrth with 78, Musklngum fifth received eight first-place votes and With 58 and Wooster sixth with 42. Tl polnts to lead the Blue Division. League members Kenyon and Ohio Northern had five first-place Oberlin don't compete ln divisional votes and 71 polnts for SECOnd place. races ln football. This wlU be the Otterbeln was third with one first !Ina! football seuon tor diviSional and 54i polnts; Ohio Wesleyan fourth play ln the Ohio Confe11!11ce since with 45; Denison !11th with 29; and live members - Denison. Ohio Marietta sixth with 16. Wesleyan, Kenyon, OberUn and Coaches chose Batdwln-WaUace Wooster - are leaving to join the to win the Red Division Wllh 12 . .-North Coast Confert!!lce. · first-place votes and 79 points, while By HAL BOCK 12-oz. SIIDJllioo Rubblna , Packarosald, "We'reunlmownthiS year. Our big question mark wlU be how fast our players develop." Seven of the 14 coaches picked Baldwln·WaUace to win the league title. Tile Yellow Jackets, national champions ln 1978, won last year by defeating Ohio Northern In a playo!f game. Five coaches chose Witten· berg, while one cilach each chose Ohio Northern and ?.~ount Union. · probe. The rneuage seems to be that there are tlmlls In AP Sports Writer Snaek- Bars &Pops E Bess. a 26-year-old cornerback and kick-return specialist, took the punt on hls24-yardllne,cutrlght and scampered down !he sideline at lhe start of the fourth quarter LO seal !he victory for the VIkings. Bess 111so Intercepted a Jim Hart pass In helping the Vlklnes' se<;on· dary shut down St. Louis' aerial attack. Nell Lomax and Rusty Lisch shared quarterback dulles with Hart. Kramer, atternatlngwUh backup quarterback Steve Oils, passed lora pab· of touchdowns, connecting with running back 'Ted Brown from 9 yards out at !he stJirt or the second quart er and wide recf'lver leo j..ewls lor a 31-yanl scoring play as the half wound to a clo,... Rick Danmeler added two field goals ol4l yards and Steve Schoncrt kicked one trom 45 to oomplete the Minnesota scoring. St. Louis' only scortng came on a Nell .O'Donoghue field llQIII and a ~-yard touchdown pass !rom Lisch to ruMing back Randy Love. l,ITJ'LE; ROCK, Ark. (AP) - Maturity Is the big difference between this year's Arkansas football ~am and tile 1982 edition of Ihe RazorbackS, says Coach 1.00 Holtz. · "Last year's team was matUI~," he said. "During the day, they would watch 'All My Children' and 'Search For Tomorrow.' This year's team watches 'Romper Roam' and 'Captaln Kangaroo.' "We're starting the season with a lol of unkowns. That doesn't bolher me. I just hOpe they're not unknowns •t the end of the ,..ason." Ten ot the RazorbackS' 22 starting spot figure lobe ntled by sophomores. Gone are defensive end Billy Ray Smith, the fifth player. taken ln the Na tlonat Football LeagUe drafl; running back Gary Anderson, a star ln the United States Football League; guard Steve Korte, the first player selected by New Orlel)lts In the NFL draft; and defensive back Danny Walters, a fourth-round pick. Also gone are cenll"r Jay Bequette, offensive tackle Alfred MDIYIInmeil and defensive llnernen Richard Rlchar<lson and Earl Bucklngham. "If It were just the of!enslve Jlne or just the receivers or just the l'WIIIIng backs, It would be one thing, but then! are so many question markS, there Is trwldatlon," Holtz said. In !he off@ftlllve Une, Holtz said, there are about a halt-dazen players Who have won his confidence. Up front on defense, )'Wn Faurot Is the only experience. The other end should be Robert Brannon, a 6-loot-7, I ~4&-pollnder, who played basketball last fall. Four sophomores are ln the secondary. · "Our linebackers would !)ave to be tbe strength or our football team right now," he said. " It's probably the best group we've had slnce I've beeJi here." Bert ztnammon and Milton Fields were starters lasl year. Calvin Shaw played quite a bit. Mike Castleberry transferred from Oklahoma. The four taU backS In the Razobacks' I formallon In the aprlng have a total of 21 carries. The top six rushers are gone trom last year, as are Ihe two top receivers - Derek Holloway, who caught lwo scoring passes In the USFL championship game. and Anderson. Quarterback Brad Taylor, brOllant al Urnes behlnd Tom Jones during the past two years, Is thl! No. 1 quarterback. "I can't thlnk of anything more Important to us or to his teammates than Brad Taylor havlng a good year," Holtz said. "It's golng to be dlf!lallt because the supporting cast Is young. When you lose 10 starters on otrense, It's hard to put the whole thing together." In six years, Holtz Is lS-0 agalnst compelltlon outside the Southwest Conference. This fall, those three non-conference games could be the key to the RazorbackS' season. They open against Tulsa In FayettevUte, then play New Mexico In Little Rock and MISsissippi on the road. TuL'IB'sonly loss tastyearwas to Arkansas. New Mexico, with 18 starters returning, was 10-1. Saturday's sports briefs... DeVIeTakftlt.e.d EAST RU'lliERFORD, N.J . ( AP) - Jole De VIe took the lead ln mldstretch and held oft entrymate Astro HID for a nodt: victory Saturday In the first diVIsion or ,the lnlttal heat ln the $1 mllllon Hambletonlan •t the Meadowlands. Wlnky's GW, the pacetettlng !Oly, ftnl5hed third ln the 12-borse field, followed by Speedy Clallde and Last Quick. · S1Dm1 Delays PGA PACIFIC PALISADES, Call!. lAP) - A thunderstorm caused a onC"hour, 2()..mlnute delay ln play In the third round of the PGA national championship and disrupted national televiSion · coverqe of tl)e tournament Saturday. The early starters In the65thPGA were called back trom lhr course at 11:10 a.m. EDT when the thunder· storm approached the Riviera Country Club course. Play was resumed atl2: 30 p.m. EDT. Buckeye Tennis OaNic GROVE CITY, Ohio lAP) Fighting back throughout the third set, Brian Teacher defeated his practice and doubles partner, Scott Davis, 2-6, 6-3, &-4 Saturday to galn the singles final ln t~e Buckeye Tennis Classic. The unseeded Davis, 2J, or Santa Monica, CaiU., took the first set easOy. He so domlna ted play that not one of the eight games was carried to deuce. ' Teacher's accuracy on his passlui! shots Improved ln these<:Ondset. fighting back With tougher drug policies Rolts v 188 KINGS MU.LS, Ohio (AP) -The coaches of lawred BaldwlnWallace and Wittenberg say wlnnlng the Ohio Conference division football titles won't be as easy as the experts think. The preseason media and coaches polls Thursday established Baldwin-Wallace as the solid favor· lte to keep the Red Division crown and Wittenberg as the choice to regain the Blue DiviSion title. The coaches predict BaldwinWallace wlll win the league playo!f game. Tile media favor Wittenberg. "We don't have the depth we've had ln the past," said Wittenberg Coach Dave Maurer, thewlnnlngesl active coach ln NCM Division Ill football. "But we won't get any sympathy from our opponents. And we don't expect any," Maurer said. HIS 14-year record at Wittenberg Includes three national titles andl21 vlclorles, 21 defeats and three ties. Baldwin-Wallace, 10-1 a year ago, returns only three starters from the 1982 league champions. Coach Bob Teallle A Children's Chewable Boxol30 3 89¢ ;, 99¢. s Alcollof • AP Sporia Writer Maalox Antacid Blc Lighters 4 BARS 99cr ; ·'I 14 . 10 PACK ablets Disposable Twin Edge With Coupon Far Flavors ~Ienol Good News · Shavers TUBE SOCKS 1 ._ Europeaa debut .. Ameltc. pnd • - · ......... I.Gndon'1 Wemb'IJ & ...... Mthe Ill" r JD'G ma&cll betw- Ames lew Nll&a.l FaatW L1111pe cha.. Vlldllp lllld Cardinali. AP heerJI 1 ), ·Jackets, Tigers pre-season favorites in Ohio Conference ByGEORGE~DE WRIGLEY GUM 41'kQs. $}69 100 Tr.lenol Tab ets L 129 179 488fiB GATORADE ORANGE . LEMON-LIME 6/113 c Sale Price · Box of10 Banana, Choc .. Devils Food -- ~ltbn 2~7 Dyino label Maker AMERICAN PROFE'!SIONAL FOOTBALL COMI!l! TO LONDON - M1nne8ota Vlldng nmnlng back Damill Nellon (no. 20 darlllldrt) llnds hlmllelf In lllllCJIIIIH llle st. Louis Cardinals durinll: llle ~~. 110, 126, 135 Color BIXED I illld the hOme of the sport ln Britain. Arkansas to .start 1983 grid year with lots of,unknowns RUORIDE 599 Singler Notebook .~·~ -~ Sale Price ' -0 Subject Theme Book ~ Pkg. of 10 Bic Stic Pens 8.2 OZ. AIM All 3 FOR Flex-3 Data Center 1zer • ~: .;); ,. LIFE SAVERS Narrow KODAK . WEMBLEY. England (AP)- A 76-yard punl return by Rufus Bess and a pair of touchdown passes by Tommy-Kramer gave the Minnesota VIkings a 28-10 preseason victory over the St. Louis Cardlnals Saturday In the tlrsl-ever National Football Leape game ln Europe. . The Vlklngs put on a daullng display of runnlng, passing and pass-defense that dellght.d a crowd of 32.817 ~t Wernbley Stadium, !he world's most r.mous soccer arena ' ·• ..4: 59¢ l'!lrl. of,IIJ ' .' •.. • ·II'=-~·"' 12Ltllt Assorltd Colitis Pkg. of 200 Sheet Filler Paper ~ ·- f'*p. o/24 SCOTCH ... :::::: ByMARKS.SMml A&ooclac.i Pl"ellll Wrller !1 ~ . . 1. /f '-~· .~~... .. "YOUR FULL SERVICE PRESCRIPTION CENTER" 400 Second Ave. 10·PACK BIC STIC PENS. PENCILS ~:\'' ~ ·'~ 1.; k arumtu grid _tilt -in England ., Roaille also lll8pellded Greg Slemrlck of the New 0r1ea111 Salnll and E.J. Junior of the SL Louis CardlnU for vkJiatlon 'of NFL drug policies and threatened adaltiOIIal dllclpllnary action 111 penc11na ~. iPK'I""Inl one 1n wlllch live memberl ot the DaUu Cowboyl-bave been linked 10 a federal drug' 279 '" . ' ' tolerance. "For many years the league's disapproval of drug miSuse hu been emphasized to players ln team playbookl, lOcker room notices, player contracts, and annual vlllts to every IQWld by lftgue securlly representatives," RareUe explained. '"''heee measures were lnteenllfled In 1974 when the Jeque lined the San Oligo Ctuu-aers team, Its ll!fll!l'al manager and eight ollts players for drug vlolaltons_. As drug misuse lna'eued In sports, and In society In general, the NFL iellued Its poliCies tostrlkeabelancebetween discipline, where necessary, and medical assistance for !.hale players who voluntarily come forward to receive treatment, "This '-lance has meant that players who have swght rehabilitative . lfealrnent and wlloee drug problema have not entancled them In the criminal justice sy11em have enjoyal limited arrulestydesplte Ulelr avowed past uae of UJepJ subtitancel. Tile NFL CIJIJIOI, bowever, afford to condone- ar convey any lndlcatlm that It c:ondalles mePI· drug Involvement. "We !rftt addlcllon as an Ulness," htsald. "I don't . know lllld I doll'! care tn laiM' aJI ,the players who've gone lhnliiRtl rehdlllltatlcli. 1bat doeiii'IJMU In aU 1natances aU players share a tree pun. They are told of the pne•lb'llty ot diSclpllrle tr<m the tint day of tl'lllnlllll cunp. It'l not 1111e they are not aware.'' Rmellesaldtheleaguewwldwaltforlheco\II'ISLO take action In other pencllng cases before he Imposes any ' I!IOft punlehments. Those tnclude cocaine ph'eeesfonchargeuplnst Washtngtollnmnlltgbaek Clarence Harman and Houston defmslve back vernon Pwry, and the five Dallal players- Tony Donett.· Harvey Martin, Ron Sprlnp, LluTy Bethe• imd ~HID_ mentioned 1a the fi!dl!ral c1n11 probe. Kuhn IIG'S bl hil's to11rance IIIIGI open-ended, either. • "Wewanlthem1Duae8llllli!Siy,evenonlhesecond offenle," he lidcL "Under polled rules, however, ili1Uialy IJlPIIM onlY to the f1r1t problem, not DI!C lllf 111e ..,..,., Hclft'l bllbaYial' Indicated 111 1111 club tllat un1a Only 111en did he ••141'1"-- vi come rorward. At some point, !here has to be discipline." The posted regulations, found ln every major lellgue baseball clubhouse, are clear: "Anyone IJMJ!ved In the Illegal possession or use of drup or Ulepl triltflckltlg with drugs of any sort wUI be subject ~pllne. In serious cases, the dlsctpllne rn.y lnclude suspension or diSmissal and tennlnatlon of contract euarantees." Baseball bu an employee assistance program, with some teams using CompCare, a St. Louis-based agency with offices around the country. "I !eel the NCJ. 1 defense IS to keep them away from drugs ln the tlrst place," Kuhn said. "That's wby you need dlsclpUne and the threat of lt. ''l don't Jmow that there IS an easy answer. We have to continue tl&htlng with determlnatlon and as much sophistication as we can bring to bear. We must unclersland the medical and diSciplinary aspects and can't let up. We must be relentless and If It means spending more money than WI' are already, then we have to dolt. We are prepared to dolt.'' wry O'Brien. commissioner of the National Basketball Allloclatlon, has tried to formulale a slmllar policy for hiS league's drug olfenders. "Our feellll& IS that In the first proven case of drug abuae, COOlfiMSI<>n s~ld be shown and the teague should cooperate with rehabllltatlon. Tile second time, It should result ln a period of suspension. The third time, )IQU have to consider removing the rellow fromtheleaiUe." the·factthat no legal action has yet been taken against an NBA player on drugs. "We cannot and do not look at ourselves as a crusading entity. We are In the entertainment business, not the taw enforcement business. We do the best we can In a dllflculi period In American Ute to Insure that the Integrity o• the sport Is malntalned 10 the fullest" Rich Jensen, administrator of the drug rehabiUta· tlon programs for Fair Oaks Hospital In Summit, N.J ., and Regent Hospltalln New York City, says the danger transcends Integrity. "Oite of three coke users also distributes or sells the drug," he said. That means once the drug lnCIItrates a sport, Its chances of spreading are Increased. That's especial~ true, he says, among athletes. "Among cocaine users, men outnumber women 3 to 1. The ?JCalne user Is working, a professional, driven, goal directed and drug naive. Cocaine probably IS his rirst drug of abuse," Jensen says. "That all fits the professional athlete. "AtNetes are upwardly mobile Individuals, high achievers. They need the extra ll!t or energy and they are COIIfldent they can handle It because they have always handled everything, particularly In sports, so t8lllly. That serves 81 deniaL "A high Income group can get lnto trouble quicker than the average person. Flnanclally, they can support a habit better. Athletes are ln !he same high-risk group as Wall Street executives or actors or The NBA 8lid Its players association are partners ln - recordlng artists. There are examples of drug abuse , pro basketball's prevention program, sharlngthecost ln aU of those professions.'' of the league's contract With Ll!e EX)etlSion Institute., Kuhn'sflrstdeallngwlth drug abuse came when he "Conlldentlallty Is oblerved," said O'Brten. "The su~>pended Ferguson Jenkins · with pay alter the Jeque Is not Informed and the players association Is pitcher was charged with possession of drugs In 1~. not lnfonned when a player~ the service. The cost The suspension was appealed by the players IS llx IIgurs annually.'' asSOCiation and overturned by baseball's pennanent In addltlo8, NBA clulll are vtalled by both medical . arbiU.LOr, Raymond Goett. ·antS lepl aultlorltles Ill make sure the players are Rozelle hopes that the suspensions handed to awweofthebnpllcatlonsoldnJausage. Browner.Johnson,JuntorandStemrickwlllconvlnce "'Thll IS 1101 a handlllake meellnl." O'Brten said. other players who might be ai>Proachlna drug "It's Plllllnl the cards on tile table. We were the tlrst ·dependency to come forward and get help from the II!IIIUe to IiilO all t1ae areas anc1 we are proud or leaeue. ao ) �C2..-.. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Flage flam...,y-Middleport-Gallipolis, "'•••t .Mlll•apaut ...,..7, 1913 7, 1983 Pleasant, W. Va. Rookle Smithson blanks Cleveland, 2-0 Broncos., Elway pleases grid followers DENVER (APl ~Thehyp<>had unbearable: John Elway, the greatest quarterback prospectsinceJoeNamath.ayoung ·man who could win games solely with his arin, who threw passes .that other mortals only dreamed about. ThewrapsfinallycameoffElway Frid;ly night , when the Denver Broncos opened their National Football League pre-season against the Seattle Seahawks. And the ·rookie quarterback did not disappoint. He entered the game in \)lesecond half to a thunderous ovation from the partisan crowd of 53,887. Elway promptly completed five of six passes, electrifying thecrowdwltha 38-yard pass to Sieve Wat!jOn and a 1&-yard dart to Rick Upchurch, as the Broncos.drove for the g<>-ahead touchdown en route to a 10-7 victocy. Elway was at the controls on Hve been almost RON ASH, president of the Lions Club, left, extends congratula· tiOIIS to Rotary Club VIce President Bill Francis at the annual golf tournament between the two Bend City clubs. Ro~arians R8ourcer CENTRAL 0100 Alum C'm."k Lakr -. Bluegill tlsh1~ has bt'm eo:ceilent. B\ij blut>g1Us IY>~!! c;augttt 111 medium cttvths on wu worms and J»(>al wtl"ms t!sht>d wltll ~~ ~lndel>pWIItl'l"lil't'tionsor~nearsubmerged """""· BnDh Cn.oek - SOO'I1IEAST otUO Scioto Good nsh!n~~ ru.. channel catftsh. snlvelhe-ad c-artlsh. !!p)MNI bas<i, smailri"'Oth ""' M"""""' .,...,.. .,. 1oo- oot&h with bonk 1 ligbllllckle. KoMoslng River- SrnaliiTI(IIl!h biWi fl!;ltlng Is good Most popJlar fishing llll'ltalis 10 wadP uiJ!iti'eatn and eut smaU lures llt'ar submrrgl'd logs and rocks. NOim!WEST 0100 .\Uila!Ze RiV('I" - ProduC\ni< ~ C'atches (i' carp, chan~ catflsll, bull111'ad<i. Besf baits art' night crawleR, cut bails and diK:km lJvets. Rock bais bltinJ: on nijlhl crawJr.n; and wax """-· ~ """"'' ~"'-Grod•"""'h""d_.,........ \1-'QI"'TlS ns·hed In Reservoir - Largt> blu(>gUI takro along naft11 bank. Wax WOf'm5 fiShed With llgtl! tackle 5('('1'1\ to be rrcst p:lpU.Iar rTW"-Il::ld . Few walle)'t' llf:>lng takm by U'OI.Ung uslng night crawlf:ors and leechl>s. Cl"and RlvE-r - Rock bass and smaUITOith bus ~filng ROOd In Ashtab.i\a and Truml:llll counly !E(,:tQns of stream. l.lvt> b&lt llshll"'l wlth !lOti c raws a~ ~ c:ooo ror baM. JT'llskelkl•· channelcat4sh.Creeklsdt>epandnarT'OUI',weU.suJied ror a Ooat ttshlna 111p. L.a.nO:JwTil'n ' perml,s.slon 1'\eE"ded on prtvatr proprrty. SOU'I1IWEiT OIDO ...._.. "'"'""~-Good ro, """''"'"" ......,,,,,, catfl~h. ""''"'"""· l 'roUinfos or tlsl\lng bankllnes good methodstor Anoo Lakr- Good for bJueglll. MDIII r:t !be bigger bluE'gills caught tl ckt>p wale~". M011t jqJJ]ar balls klc!ude wax wtnT\S, PACIFIC PALISADES, Calif. (AP) ~Hal Sutton turned back the challenge of Ben Crenshaw wlth a record-setting perfonnance and stretched hls lead to tllree strokes after the secorlct round of the 65th PGA natiOnal champlOnshlp. Sutton. golf's leading money winner so far this season, fired a 66 to go along with his first-round 65 and finished two trlps over the Rlv!era Country Club course in a record 131. BASEBAlL NEW YORK (AP) ~ MUwaukee's CecU Cooper and Baltimore's Scott McGregor were oamed as American League Player and Pitcher of the Month, respectively. Cooper batted .366 wlth lOhome runs and 39 RBis, while McGregor jXISted a :;.o record and a 2.26 ERA. wheii tlleroolcle I'W!t·hud!rlnlriEd etaltt liillllip of blr·hlt buelld 11u SWIMMING ''It hull't ' - a M euy lint tor me," lllld llll'lm-. who IJnprow!d 1D 7-10. " I t - llteiY like evetYIIdill tbal COUidll!bltlllu aone us. ·But 1 11!1!1 l've .,am pi'IJII'ell[wly bit. -.yway, With every pme, I waulll IIIIa to !live IIIOn!wm,llutlcu'tthllllloltllataa r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; GERNIE'S Heating & Cooling · •Commercial •Residential beln& Importult i'Wbt __ .. Tile lndlaM tllreeli!MII 10 ~ only twice In thPIIIIfeliMI!IId _.. kept ~ balance by SrniiiiiGII'allilx · olplk:hes . . ''The 'MNN1S TOuRNAMENT - 'Due lb•• I 0,.. Tlliell 'l'olinla· : iiMiil 1a ..Sea • ., w111u M pau• ••illilp" a: ..,.., " • Ia bobiC : .-nd by Cluit'a .Jewelr), Pa• Oi· 'l1ue llulllll wll be played · IM!day bepuuliug II& 10 Lm. Mil&l:lm 1r1u• ..-•• and womea'a : ...... iiild lillrk!a, ~ Tro- TIEMPO WAll Season Radiar 417 Second A11e. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone U6·4290 CLOVIS, Calif. (AP) ~ Dara Torres of Beverly Hills, Calif., set a meet record in the women's 5()..meter freestyle, covering the distance iJl 25,74 seconds in a 39.00 49.00 52.00 56.00 58.00 60.00 60.00 62.00 66.00 69.00 Stale Form Mutu.al c ..,utomOOole lnsurar><:e ompany Home Orttee w $9,195 _.I'NI s1 .m - 54 !Ill 52 , .D .519 1~ 91. Loual ~ Sf~ ... 3 Okooo "' 011 .... 6\1 AU... 6T t3 .0 - 10 ~7 .561 M 53 53 :15 56 10 !m ll'A! ,fn 13 . • 13¥.. .dl 17~ la MJMM Sill n.ndlc:D 5J Oldaaltl 4! .B Ell -·-·-·- 5~ CUSTOM POLYSTEEL SIZE P155/80R13 PI75/80R13 PI85/80R13 P185n5R14 P195n5R14 P205nms P215nm5 msnms H·nl Ton:lnto at Nft Yrrt, 2, H·ftl ., MltwaW. Jt KINu City,%. U·nl ~at Bllttrnn. (n! PlttlbuP 1 Teul .t !bUrl, (ft) M1nratQ at c~. (n) -·- Sl!ilttle • FET 42.00 46.00 48,00 54.00 5a.oo64.00 66.00 69.00 1.50 1.89 1.90 1.99 2.13 2.44 2.59 2.74 ptrp 7 . . . . . 9t. 14111 Mew Yark at Cldclllo At!Mita at Lol i.qtk!l ClnciMiti Jl San Dlf8b .....,..o.. lblllOO •• Sari F'rebctlco II FALL TERM II I COURSES OF STUDY PREPARING I "I FOR GOOD BUSINESS POSITIONS I I1 446-4367 CALL NOW!! . I or -992-7644 1 I I GAUIPOUS BUSINESS COLLEGE ·-----------------~ Hewtllttothlrd .-----;;._------~---------------:------- Tl!df'owe!',l>4, tbeseonloftlin!t C!nclnnatl pllchel'l, 1001kecl 11-3 Innings lor thP v1ctay ~ BW Scl!em!r pltdued thP final 22-3 to hll i!llhth ~aw. The Pldn!l 111.'01'1!11 thne i'Uill lD thP aecontl lnillnl. llllhllllrtal by Rupert Jcnes' two-nm ~oil Bruce Bermyl to take a three-run lead. H~lder's JIWII(Ier k> third set up the lint C!nclnnati nm In the tourtll. Cedeno' . . . 1111!1 Houl!holder to third, ud Dill D-lnr OnlY ..... - ........ llomlll BOB'S ELECT CERTIFIED BY THE STATE OF 01110 ,.., - """"""" ,48l .81 .177 I I .0 13 .311 Ul~ •REPAIR SEVICE EIEIGENCT CALLS •NEW HO.ES WIRED - OLD HOlES REWIRED .COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SEIVICE 'II .... ' MEIGS TIRE CENTER,Pomeroy, INC. Ohio •ADDITiONAL CIRCUITS FOR APPLIANCES Qullity Wort • R•SOIIIble ltltes • Free EstillllleS Mr. John F. Fultz 992-2101 ACHRISTIAI IUSIIIESSIAII ~01 HAWLEY-256-,391 I ~Me~ Ill ell FOR PmmW. COUIISOJNG &FAMILY SEIMCES - Wood~nd •SOFAS .CHAIRS •LAMPS •RECLINERS AND MUCH MORE Centers, Inc. - The ,_11ianals at WaaAmd ctnlels olfer a wide range If ligh-quality, •l. .lial, o"*Jalh llftict: MONDAY, AUGUST 8th 12 NOON TIL 10 P.M. ' CASH AND CARRY ' OFF OFF •DIAGNOSTIC SERVm eCRISISUNE/24-IIJUR EBENCY CARE .•INDIVIDUAL &FAMILY COONSEUr«i •COMPI.EfE SPEECH &HWIIIi CARE. LH I·CMll·A - ALL FURNITURE IN STOCK·EXCEPT WATERBEDS ePSYCHOIHERAPY an" S3,01200 •RESIDENTIAL TREAliENT •HOSPITAUlATION SERVICES LHI.003·A •ca t p1 .. ,.._ ~ Pl811 up. eSPECIAUZED SERVICES FOR THE ELDERLY &..IMf a Caw• - -AGENCY CONSULTATION ONE DAY ONLYt eCOIMUNilY EDUCATJOtliPR£VENTIO - ............................... ....... ............... .. ........ ........ . .LaQ 412 Vinton Pike 446-5550 " 1-'-'-·· .._ ,, ~ ......... .. - . -·· ,; ,_ , 200 Main SlrMV 216-5075 ' ,I I I Reg. No. 715-02·04728 oo •DELIVERY AVAILABLE •FINANCING' AVAILABLE SAVE walked to load the bases after Cedeno had stolen second. Nick Esasky followed with a sacrifice fly. Rookie Ien-hander Mark Thurmond, -'<lng his fourth consecu. tlv'e victory, left wltlvlut retiring a batter In the sixth inning. A bunt alngle by Householder, a single by Cedeno, and a walk to Driessen loaded thebases.LulsDeLeoncame · on toretlrethenexttwobatters, but plnch·hltter Ron Clester hit a two-run single to tie the game 3-3. r-----------------· I REGISTER NOW!! . I But Salazar's tint throwing error New York at Morift'al, (n) PlttlbiU'Itlat Pllllldelphla, (n) --_.... r------------,~--------:-­ earn OllcU.a. tnJ llbln'MI ., PlniiM1b ww "Smithson started dragging hls ann 8l1d was beglnnlng to labor," Texas Manager Doug Rader said, explalnlna his decision to go to his bullpen. "He had battled hls rear of! tor eight lnn1ngs and I didn't want to stay with him to the point where, If ih!ng& don't go well, the whole nlght would be spoiled lor him." Lary Sorenaen, !1-9, was the loser, althouah he ·allowedon!y seven hits. It was 1M lnd!ans' third straight klss lifter w!nnlng their ftrst four games under_, Manager Pat Corrales. "Ijusthopeweil@lef!ortsllkethat rrom everybody else an year," Corrales said. "He got himself in Just the one jam and got out of It with just the two runs, even though It cciuld !lave been worse." Texas IICOted twice in the fifth. Wayne 'I'Dllelon singled with one out and took second When Sorensen threw wildly to first on an attempted 011 a grrundout M!IICOied 011e out will!!! Cr' 0 i.pped his game-Winiilllg lint driW! to center , off Ella Sola, l·:l. C.llinla at setrut. tn) OikiiO at Detroit, 2, tor the ftrst time since July 2-3. Odell Jones pitched a perfect ninth lnn!na to earn his nlnih save. jammed Franco wiUl a sl!cler," pickoff. After Buddy Bell walked, George Wrtsht singled to score Smithson said. "Franco was strong enough to !liht ofl the ball and 1 Tolleson. Dave Hostetler walked to load the thouiht It was going through. That bl!ses aiKl Larry Parrlsh'ssacrtflce had tobelheblgplayo!Ulegamefor us." Qy made It 2-0. Only two Indians reached second base. Connan Thomas and Ron Hasgey drew consecutlw walks River Downs wlth two out in the second, bul Julio Franco grounded Into a lorceout on CJNCINNATI (AP) ~Be llbrook Boy won the featured eighth ra~ which Tolleson made an excellent Frlday at River Downs by a nose · backhanded sto(J. • over Stanley L. and paid $7.~, $2.60 Pat Tabler had a one-out infield hit and$2.00. in the seventh and took second when Stanley L. paid$2.20and$2.20, and Hassey walked. but Franco again Answerullah returoed $3.60 to show. grounded Into a force play. The 3-5 dally double of Incredible Smithson said Tolleson'• !>laY in Gal and Mobilize paid $113.00. the second inning was pivotal. The crowd.of 3,545 bet ~911 . ''Tolly made a great play wheut I later 'nlniiiiO at MUwtulllllif! III:A:wl at KPih City 4, Sin oteeo 3 LG1 ~ :&. ,. W.Ia 1 J'rWw.1lcm '7' lbiiiM 1 ~ stole hll211th ~- I, """""'4 'I'ewl at OeYeWid, z . Of'ln:lllt II New York lol~ New York 9, CNcaao 41 ....... l, Gary Reclua Jed a11. 111e - t h when be retiCbed f#1'.!II .$al~or~• aeconc1 m1ac11e of the llllbt. liMn Cli*Ynd !, ,.......,. 2 SmithSon struck ·OUt five and wallu!d four as the Rangers put IDgethe.- two consecutive victories Cedeno paces Reds' 4-3 win over Padres 1'11111. MUWIW. 1, 1Walto 0 ~ .............. 10, Sl. UlWt 1 HEARING AID CENTER SINCE 1949.... ATHENS --·42: *'*s. I*F A PH. 594-3571 · M .'He'd llaw )'IIUiooll:lnllbrCIIIplldl, then throw anolhft.'' LuiS Sal-r to lllllln twv llllftl'llld httlt 3, Cdlftl,a 1 ,._ 2. OMWid 0 New Yft 11 Deuoit 3 Bolka 5.. KaMu tlty ~ oa ~ New Yrrt . Our primary concern has been to provide good hearing through amplifica· tion. for thousands of individuals with hearing ~- 6 engine, auto. trans., air cond. , AM /FM/Cassett, P. steering, plu> ~ L PHtttliJ1h ~· jun u•• DILES '""'· l&WVE lUIT DiYIIiON • ~~~~~,~~~~~~~~d~~;;;~"-~'"0~,~~,.~~·~-~~·~"~'"~"~~ basin. MOSI SI'T\al.lmJulh now C&ll&M on 90n craws and minnow~ $mall lip and crank balts lfXId hires. Wil1)pyl> ftshlng rema1ns aood- Trolllna wtth deep dtv!ni hires ~ ROOCI .metbod. Rug)ell Reef, KeLIP/S Shoal and Bus Island\ Are good wa..lkoyf' -·- S.tt» u, Callb'1U , N'An:JNAL 1.51 1.88 1.99 2.14 2.29 2.42 . 2.39 2.51 2.71 2.90 --ted CUI'W!. SAN . DIEGO (AP) - Cesar Cedeno'a third hit o1 the 111111, a nm-ICOI1Dcsiullewlllllwi:IGUIIII thP sevauih lnnlnc.llflal the~U Redl to a 4-3 vldllrY 1M'!' tile San DieiOPadra Frldtl.y n!PtThe Reda ctplta1lzled on a pair of tllnM1DI erron by tlulrd '-!lilt ~t,oua.d3 Maj01'8 FET Home 446·45 ';',...--, qua'""ing · heat at the Phlllips 66-U.S. Swimming Olamplonshlps. 1983 MUSTANG 2 DR. G.L. wban by Clull'a ,....,., Pldured - Scoreboard ... ww e~uan&e-up, r.tblll, lldlr He 111111 about fNf!ry pitch on us." aid CIM!Iand lultWr &like ~­ ·-··..ice . . . . . . . . . . . . SIZE P155/80R13 P115/80R13 P185n5R14 P195n5R14 P205n5R14 P215n5R14 P205n5R15 P215nSR15 P225nSR15 P235n5R15 2.() vlc:tor,y OYer the yell' GOOD CAROLL SNQ.WOEN - Ranaln' the CII!Yelalld f!ldlaliL 8l1d If you're looking for real value in car insurance, call me . """"'"" NOW lut 1M dedllonl. That in elllnaed Frldly nllht. CALL 446-3217 r;the~haH~·;w~ben;;Ke~ny;;~Jus~tln;;p~lcked~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ crick& m.1re. '"We hit aDd rustled 811dweii"IO'II!d the bal.l well,'" said Seattle Coach Cluck Knox. '"'lbt aameooWd 11ave . gone ellle" way." . Knox said Elway '"threw the ball real weD, but we kneW he ooWd do tha.l'" IJneman Ken Clarke picked up a fumble on a sack 8l1d rambled n yards for a thfrd.REriJd tOIIChdoWn ~ )lluiM wiD be pnMded lbe • WAS $9,937.00 w Denver bad taken a lead 'just minutes Into theGODtest after safely Steve Foley intl'rcepted, setting up Rich Karlls' 48-yard field goal. The Seahawks wentahead7-3Justbefore CLEVI:~ !API -In away, MiRSrnlt-.'I!IIUinll:edwllatllu b!ei1 Ill;$ t . . ID tilt Tau fWIIen. • Rue n bid 1101 \lfllil two strallht pmee In mon! tllan a month, and !lmi!Man bad loll bls ! U.O w1uo .,.... lp d ,ed Ill a Dllltclu We tludQ eveoullll. Srnailn'O.Ith bass fls.hllllil good over llJI.'k;y l'\'lel's kl ~to~oestern N~otUO and spin r!shinA wt tb ul!rallgtu h.IJ"I'S miCOOds to Wll' for smallmouth. '=·- ~r:~ game. off a Steve DeBerg pus and rookie CurtWamerscoredfourplaySiater. GOIP r---------------------"""1 • h• I COLuMBUS. Ohio jAPJ - Hl'ff' Is thE> wt'E'kl)• fiSillnr !"E''lM from lhe Ohkl [)(lpartment of Ncl.l\lral En!te I Sports briefs... I POMEROY - The annual golf Bruce Teaford, Ralph Graves,' match between the Pomeroy· Larry Powell, Ron Ash. Dale Middleport Lions Club · and the Warner, John MuSSI!r, John Ander· Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club son, Bob Freed and Walter was held Thursday at the Jaymar Grueser. Rolary golfers were Tom Ander· Golf Club. Rotary earned low gross son, George Morris, George Hackand low net honors. For the Rotarians, Tom Ander- ett, Bill Francis, Harold Hubbard, son had a low gross of 74 ·and · Cash Bahr. Tom Bowen, Dr. John George Hackett, a low net of67. Bob Ridgway, Dick Owen and Edison · Freed had a low gross of 81 and Baker. A famlly picnic followed the Walter Grueser a low net of 70 for tournament. the Lions Club. Lions participants Included I whatlwasdolngoneveryplay." A record-setting passer at Stanford, Elway said be feels pro ball Isn't tllat much different from collegecornpetltlon. '"'lbtdefensl:ve 1!nemen are a Utt!e quicker, 8l1d the l!Jiebackers are r," he said. ''They read my eyes." . Elway's 0rs1 es was capped by Sammy Winder's 2-yard touch· clown 1'\Ul with 8:38 left 1n the third quarter. Seattle threatened tllree times after that, but a missed field goal thwarted one drive and key sacks kWed the others. Seattle quarterbacks Jim Zorn and Dav!' Krieg weJ'I' sacked s1x times 1n the subsequent series, none of crowd which off theplan last two days. learned the proved as successfu~ but the game lnskle andI out. I knew obviously liked what It saw. "HI' certainly excited the crowd," r--------o------l said Denver Coach Dan Reeves. win golf match Week end f IS Ing repo _ rt ~·You could see everyone perk up when he came in. He threw the ball extn>melywell; thatwastheb~t thing.'Hehasalongwaytogo,butbe has the talent to be a gi'eat one." Elway finlshed with 10 complelions in 15attemptsfor89yards, with one interception. Twoofhls~d by receivers, and the interception came on a ball that wasdeflectedai the line of scr!mriJage. He also sprinted out of the pocket on one occasion to escape a sack, nmnlng for 13 yards and a first down. ' Asked to assess hls perfonnance. Elway said, "I was really happy with It. I was a lot more loose than I thought[ would be. Things went well and that first drive really built my ronfldence. I was having fun, I tell you." Elway said his main goal heading into the game was to "know what the heck I was doing. I worked my tall Oallp1ll1, Ohio l'llint Plea1011t, W. Va. ,, I• , • • • Nlll Inlllncltd �• Pag1 • C-4- The Sllncloy Times-Sentinel ~y-Midd"pcm-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ·..August 7, ·1983 · August 7' 1983 ..... . ' ' .~ . . .,'· ~ ; ·' ~~ "'t , ~ OOMPLEI'ES 100 MILE EVENT - .charles Huber, Jell, receivl!l a T-Shlrt from Keven Wright, Galllpnlls Parks and Recreation Director, for comple&lng l'lliJIIIrenents for the 100 Mile Club. Huber ran 100 mh ln less than fOUl' monUls. The club was .. '~ \ fanned lhls spring by the recreation deparlmold 1111 a ph,yslcal lltness Incentive. lndiViduala wleldDc to !mow more about the prop-am should caD 441-18, Pool Aug. 7 2-4 p.m .JOpen Door .................................... ..................... p.m ./Open Swim 6-8 p.m./Open Rec . .................................. ... ..... .... ......... 6-8 p.m ./Open S\vlm Aug . 8 Closed ....................... ......................................... .. .H p.m./Camp Cret<endo 6-8 p.m./Open Rec ................................................. ....... 6-8 p.m./Open Swim Aug . 9 Closed ... ....... ............................................... . ......... .l-4 p.m./Camp Crescendo 6-8 p.m./Open Rec ....................... .. ........... ... .............. ... 6-8 p.m./Open Sw1rn Aug.lO Qosed ....... ... .. ................................................ :... ... l-4 p.m./Camp Crescendo 6-8 p.m ./Open Rec ............. .. ...... .. ~. .......... ........ ............. j;-8 p.m ./Open Swbn Aug. 11 Closed ......... .. ...... ... .. .... .. ................... .... ............... .1-4 p.m./Camp C!est-endo ~ p.m./Open Rec . .. .. .............. .. ....... .. ..... ...... .... ......... :. 6-8 p.m ./Open~ Gallipolis Yankees win city-county league tourney GAU.IPOUS - In a weekend ctty-rounty Httle league tournament held at 0. 0. Mcintyre Park, the Gallipolis Little League Yankees swept three In a row to capture top honors. Saturday morning, the Yankees faced the city league Senators and came from behind to win 4 to 3. Bobby Nibert started on the·mound tor the Yankees. Bill Evans came In rellef. He fanned seven. The Yankees scored two In the top of the fourth and added two more In the top of the fifth when Chrls Rath· burn sfugled for the tying run and Oley Angel got the winning single. Other hits for the Yankees Included a single by Nibert, three singles by Matt Willis, and a second single for Angel. . 7"" • Scott MarchiTom andBarr Billyhad Evans had two singles, a single, : Matt Willis had a single and two ' dOUbles, Oley Angel had a two-run homer, Mark Ward had'two singles ~ a triple and Chris Rathburn had a single and a triple. · For the A's, Dennis McGuire and Chris Dlllon had singles, Dennis Cassanova and Shannon Bevins' • had two singles, Brlan Meade and Brian WIUiams each had a single )nd a triple. • The A's advanced then to the consolation game against Rio Grande while the Yankees moved to the finals against the County League Champions, Bidwell. The' Yankees beat Bidwell, 8 to 7. Bobby Nibert .was on the mound for the Yankees Junior high grid candidates will report Tuesday .' ' • GALLIPOLIS - Boys Interested ln playing junior high football at . Gallla Academy High School should report to Memorial Field at 3:~p.m. Tuesday for seventh graders and· 5 p.m. for elgllth graders. Players should wear shorts and cleats. Benefit softball tilt set Aug. 18 CHESHIRE - A big Brothers/Big Sisters benefit softball game Is ICheduled Thursday, Aug. 18. WKEE Radio Jox Soxs will take on the Gallipolis Area Jaycees In two pmes, the ffrststartlng at 6:45 p.m. The games will be played at Kyaer Creek Power Plant ball field. Bob Evans will join the Jay. cees durlna the first game. Sausage sandwiCheS and soft drinks will be sold at the game. AdmiJIIOn will be S1 per pei'IOII. All proceeda from concession and adrnlaskln 80 to Mefgl, Gallla, .Jackloa and Muon Counties Big Brothers/Big Sisters. I A key part of Oakland's three straight World Series championships In the early llln;, Blue was traded to the San Francisco Giants In 1978. The Giants swapped him to KanSas City prtor to the 1982 season Thistledown HEMLOCK PIPELINE Pipeline, well sites, reclama tion, ponds, ~ility construe· tion and septic tanks_ . $2.40. and Larry Jackson went all the way for Bidwell. After one Inning, . the Closed .... .............. :................. , .................... .. . 9-1~30 p.m./Camp~ score was tied 3 to,J. Aug. 12 2-4 p.m ./Open Rec... .. ......... .. ......... ..... ............ ....... ~: ....... 24 p.m.l()pfm Swtm Neither team scored In the se6-8 p.m./Open Rec .... ............................. :......... ...... !... ... 6-8 p.m./Open 5\vim cond, but Bidwell added one In 'the Aug. 13 2-4 p.m./Open Rec . ................ ....... ............. ...... ......... ..... 2-4 p.m./Open SWim Aug. 14 2-4 p.m./Open Rec .......................... ......................... ..... . 2-4 p.m./Open SINim third and the Yankees came back &8 p.m./Open Rec ..... ........... ....... .. .. .... .. ...... ................ . 6-8 p.m./Open S\vtJn with two to ' lead 5 to 4. Bidwell added two more In the fourth while ,..::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ the Yankees couldn't score, mak- , lng It 6 to 5 In Bidwell's favor. Bid- , - - - - - - - - - - - - , S u p r a Court. The well added one more In the filth to ultimate in ltigh-permake it 7 to 5. Matt Willis and Chrls fonnance basketball Rathburn then singled for the Yanshoes from Brooks~ kees and Oiey Angel followed with a leader in high-tech . triple bringing In the tying run. ' runnjng shoe design. Angei scored when Scott Marchi Count on excellent was put out by the centerfielder maldng it 8 to 7. shock absorption, staBidwell's Don Mays got a base hit bility and comfort In the top of the sixth bUt his teamon the court. mates couldn't bring him around. The Yankees did not have to go to Hiatt Top bat the bottom of the sixth and be144.00 came the City-County Little Low Top League Cliamps. The Yankees finished the season 140.00 with· a record of U and 1. In the . cimsolation game, Rio Grande defeated the A's, 4 to 3. J. For the Senators Jer¢my Spencer was the pitcher and had a home run. Keith Angel also singled. In Saturday's afternoon game, ·.the Yankees clubbed the Gallipolis : A's, 19-13. The Yankees had 16 hits · ott the pitching of zane Colley. Den- Scioto Downs nis McGuire, and Brlan Williams :whlle the A's had 10 hits oft Yankee COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Wil· 'pitchers Mark Ward and reliever lowMother,drlvenbyDaveRanldn, ;Matt Willis. · · won the ninth race feature at Scioto : The Yankees led 10 to 1 after . . three Innings, but the A's came : back strong In the fourth to make II J.0.9. The Yankees wrapped it up }o'lth six runs In the fifth rung. . For the Yankees, Bobby Nibert, Blue's major league record Is 191-1(1. He galn~.Jp.stant stardom his rookie ye8i- with Oakland In 1970 by throwing a no-hitter . against. Minnesota. He was 24-8 the next year with the A's and was the winning pitcher for the American League In the 1971 All-Star Game. NORTH RANDAll, Ohio (AP) - Brian Mills rode Marty's First to victory In thefeaturedeighthraceat Thistledown on Friday, touring the six furtongs In 1: 102-5. The winner returned $\1.8>, $3 and extension 24. Dal< - Gymnuiarn In what has becmne one of the most unpopular deals the Royals ever made. · TheRoyalsgaveuppitchersAtlee HamrnaJcer, Renle Martin and Craig Chamberlain and second baseman Brad Wellman for Blue 'imdpltcher BobT\lfts, wholsbacl!:ln the minor leagues and no longet with the Royals. Blue has a year to' go on hls contract and Manager Jolm Schuerholz, who englneei'ed the trade, admltted that releasing him will cost the Royals "mOre than a ~ million dollars. " "From a financial standpoint, tlili ·was a terribly dltllcut decision' to make " Schuerholz said. "From a com~tltlve standpoint, it was not ·a terribly dlf1lcult decision to mala!. I tlxxight it was the right declslpn when we made the deal for VIda Blue, unquestionably, and I think ft's the right decision t.O release him right now, unquestionably. • "He was very professional In the way he took the news," said Howser. "He made a cornmenl about how much 1espect he has for the Royals organization, and I appreciated thatButltwasahardthlngformeto tell him. and I krlow It was a hard thing for him to accept." Stately One was Second, paying $\1.20 and $2.8>, whlle Token's Pride returned $2.!ll for coming In third. In the thlnl-racl! trlfecta, the combination of 6-3-1 paid $2351!0. The crowd of 4,112 bet $468,239. 1 Bob Campbell & Don Ro~ Racine, OH. . Ph. 949-2224 ' "Bonded & Insured" f BAGA $550.00 SAVINGS! ARIENS NEW HT16 TRACTOR WITH ON SALE NOW! oP.l:•l:l See your Aliens deale! and bag • big •&&0 s.vlng8 oo the PIIIChase of Aliens new 16 hp, HT f6 Tractor wi1h Bauer VIC attachment Downs Friday night, flnlshm&Jn 1: 59 to pay $3, $2.40, $2.20. Aliens Bagger VIC attaches easily to the back ol the HJI611act1Jr and does a hiehl'l efficient iOO of picking up II1SS ciiiPiNs and ltMs as you mow. 4Z' and 48" mower decks are Millble b the HTI6. Swnshlne, pald$3.20and$3.20and H ave Fun, $2.40 and $2 .au, on 1n a second-place dead heat. The fifth race trifecta, 3-5-ii, pald OFFER GOOD ONlY WHilE STOCK AND INVENTORY lASTS. OPEl IORDAT $l4&UO. Till P.l. r_2Th~e~crowd~~o~f5~,409~be~t$4~7T~,l8~l:__j_::=~===:::::~======::::-___:___:_ _ __j RIDENOUR SUPPLY atESTER Traditional beauty without the traditional bother• .. ' .. RoadHandlert Alpha steel belted radial • All surfaces exposed to weather, except sash, are sheathed in low maintenance white rigid vinyl • Sash exterior is protected by a lonJr·lasting, weather-resistant white polyurea fimsh • Optional double-pane insulatinl!' glass means only two glass surfaces to clean mstead of four • Snap-out viny I grilles make for easy cleaning lb:ount Off Andersen's Ust ~ traction and corner- ~ A75365 . I i I ing power. Whitewall. BAITERY SALE ENDS AUGUST 16th - • The DieHard® battery CUT S20 America 's bestselling replacement car battery. Proven perforl)lance to start your car. I I $55!!..ode-ln 11<301 DieHard Motorcycle battery ...................... Low as 18.99 .. D1eHard Marine battery .............................................. 83.24 The beautiful way to save fuel. LUM.R & SUPPLY CO. 675-1160 • Built by Euro-pe's foremost tire manufacturer. Excellent ' 25% ' AR78-13 size plus $1.90 FET . Point Ple111nt pole..-..- ..... ''A" " " - ... -log , pp'IJMN • .......... , Ue All<- ... Page C-5 cotlliog s-.lhCIII pllno • SILVU IIIDGE PWA For Smite Ph. 446-2102 i I By JAMES SANDS trip back across the Ohio was quite Spedal Comspoadent frightening as chickens, pigs, , GALLIPOLIS - "Wanted: One rouses, and barns were floating factotum" read the 1910 ad put out down the Ohio River by that time. by Holzer Hospital. · Holzer balled water out of the jolut 'The factotum was one of four boat until they reached the hospita l. ' 'employees that ' "!,'he water was then up over the · ~ Hospital . , ~ steps. · .J lllll when it first That operation was finished and ' 'qpe!led for bus!- , 1 .:....' he got a call to go 22 rnlies Into the ness In 1910 In the ·-• .I county · where ·his anesthesiolo~st IxNse we featul-1!' was a red-haired, freckle-faced boy . All four · of those patients 'tpday at 507 Serecovered, but word out of Rio :cond Avenue. : ,, By the way a factbtwn . is a Grande was that Sam Shiers was : bandy-man and Holzer's jack of all going to have Holzer arrested for trades served as porter, orderly, horse stealing. Since the water did ,jallltor, messenger, hostler, driver, not recede for 10 days, however, .- lind mechanic. The other three Shlers could not make It to town to f;'mployees were Dr. Charles E. file charges and the matter. was · Holzer Sr., the surgeon; a cook; and forgotten. ' . Grace Schwartz, the nurse. ' TilE BUllJ)ER of the house : ·. Dr.HolzerwasbornlnVanWert, which held Holzer Hospital from :ohio In 1887 and came to Gallipolis 1910 to 1914 was Jessie Alcorn, and ' :in 1909 to do a year's surgical work the house dates back to the year . ~t the Ohio Home for Epileptics. 1!KXJ. From about 1900 until 1910 Dr. AttheendofthatyearaGalllpolls John Alcorn had his o!flces there. man offered to loan Dr. Holzer the Jolui was the second generation money to set up a surgical hospital of Alcorns to practice medicine In , In the Old French City. With a loan Galllpolls as Dr. E. G. Alcorn came ~ ofSOOie$4.500thehouseofDr. Jolut to Gallipolis In 1875. Some may •· Alcorn was purchased along with recall the large brick horne that sat · some equipment and Holzer Hospl- at Second and Cedar (where the : tal was born. Shell Station Is now) as the palatial l It Is Ironic that Or. Holzer, who home of the Alcorn family . p ater became a great benefactor UyouwanttowrlleJamesSands, ,1 and booster of Gallipolis, once · postal ad...__ Is Bo 92 •, remarkedtoDr.Hamlllon,anOHE his """"' x ' staff member, ''This (Gallipolis) Is Clarksbu)-g, Ohio 431M· .1 the last place In the world I : come to practice surgery." ' During part:or 19ll Dr. Holzer :' studied advanced surgery In New ·~ York and Philadelphia and In 1913 ·he spent part of the year studying In • • Vienna, Austria. During that time : Dr. W. H. Pritchard looked lifter the • hospital. ' ' · PROBABLY THE most remar: kable time for Dr. Holzer while he - was located at 507 Second was : during the 1913 ftood. · • It seems that one day Dr. Holzer : llDt a call to go to Oak Hill as a man ; .)Vas suffering from acute ,append!· , cltls. Holzer headed ott In his ; famous red or blue devil car. He .• had both colors and most residents • remarked that he turned the ~ comers on two wheels. ~ After performing his surgery at • Oak Hill, the doctor headed back ; and got as tar as RioGranclewhere : water over the road made it too : hazardous to go by motor car. ~ mi: TRIED to hire a horse ~tRio • Grande but was unsuccessful. He : therefore started out on foot. Alter a , few miles 1te met a liWI on a black ; saddle horse that belonged to Sam : Shlers of Rio Grande. The doctor 1 • told the man the "little white lie" that Shters said Dr. Holzer could use the horse. And so using the ; fence posts as guides to keep ; himself on the road Holzer rode • horseback to Gallipolis through a : downpour. : Reaching the hospital he was : Infonned that he should go to Point • Pleasant immediately for an ob: stnlcted bowel problem. He got a ·boatman to·row across the Ohio and .lhe doctor s(.epped out of the boat :. onto the Second fioor of the Hotel . ' Spencer. No sooner than he had finished this surgery than word came that : there was another obstruction • emergency 'l'aillng at the Holzer I Hospital In Gallipolis. HOLZER REMARKED that his " ·l "Say It With Flowers" THIS WEEK FUN BOUQUET rr HERE'S WHERE ALLbeganlorllolzerMedlcaiCenter. Wllha loan from a GaDipolls man for SUOO Dr. Cflluiell E. Holler Sr. Miabllshed a surgical hosp!Wu 50'7 Sec<llld Avenue. Holzer lloepllallllled this bulldin& !rum 1910 to 11114. ;}01181e Alcorn had had this hou8e erected In 1900 for use by Dr. Jolm B. Alcom aa a residence and olllce. PAT HILL FORO MIDDLEPOR1 1983 CROWN VICTORIA 4 DR. A,; cond ., speed control, AM/FM stereo, auto.-overdrive trans., lig~t Group, Convenience Group, Protection Group, rear window defroster. plus .more. ONLY $5°0 OR ROSES FOR $1200 A DOZEN CARNATIONS FOR O~LY $6°0 A DOZEN SMELTZER'S Garden Center and Flow~r ~hop . 453 Jackson Pike Galhpohs, Ohio Just West of Ho.lzer Hospital on U.S. 35 $11,995 wouldr-------~--,--..L---~-;....,.,----------------L---~--------=========­ Comments due August 23 l/2 OFF Andersen® Perma-ShieJd® N arrolinee Windows. Classic double-hung window .beauty in a snug· fitting design that requires little upkeep. The Sllnday Times-Sentinel Holzer Hospital opened in 1910-with fotlremployee_s Royals release Vida Blue KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -He surged Into the major leagues 13 years ago with a catchy name, an infECtious grin and a whiplash fastball. And lettherecordshowthatwhen he walked away Friday afternoonpossibly at the end of his CaJ"'!e!" VIda Blue still was smiling. · "I'm glad It's ajl OVeJ;," sald the veteran Jefthander, whlstllng and smiling after-ManagerDick Howser told him he had been given hls unconditional release. Blue has not won since lastSept.13 when he threw a one-hit shutout at the Seattle Mariners. Since then, hls record Is O.S. He was 0.5 this year with an earned run average of 6.01 after shuttling between the s.t artlng rotation and the bullpen. · "I have no hard feelings," Blue said as he strolled out of Royals Stadlwn. "I guess It's best for both parties.'' Will he pitch again In the major leagues? Howser says maybe. Hal McRae, one of his teanunates on the Royals, feels "there Is a chance." ' Pomeroy-Middllport-,Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. GALUPOLIS - Feed grain producers and other persons Interested In corn, sorghum, oats and barley still have time to submit recommendations for the 1984 program , to UDSA's Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Ser·vice. David w. McKenzie, County Executive Director, says the remarks must be received In the Washington oftlce by Aug. 23 to be considered. Pf\lgram decisions to be made for 1 ril!lt' 'year include whether to Iuive a voluntary acreage reduction percentage, land diversion or payment-in-ldnd provision In ef· teet. "The extent of these requirements should also be stated," said McKenzie. Fanners may also ex· press their opinion$ on whether to allow haying and grazing of conservation use acreage, if an acreage reduction, set-aside or payment-Inkind Is necessary. 'lbe 1983 program contained acreage reduction, paid land diversion and PIK provisions. Other 19IW feed grain program decisions are whether barley should be determined ellgtble for program payment, ,whether maltinl barley shollld be exempt trom acreage reduction provisl~ns, wllelher to require Dlr·&etting corn· pUaDee if an acreage reduction pro. anm111n effect, prov1a1ons of the pUI l'l!leM!, loan and purchale leYell, w-aet prkle and national program acreage. Tbe w1 hllbl cmunenta should be mded Ill Boward C. WIUiama, Dl· reclllr, ADalylll Dlvllloll, U$DAASCS, Room 37U.S, P.O. Box~ . W~, D.C. Dll3. ' ,, 57C Standard No Does It .Like You And Nationwise, QUAKER STATE 3.19 3.44 Quaker State 10W40 Valvoline 2owso Nationwide 10W30 5 qt. jug 10W40 2.88 Cobra Tu....UD Kits E•cept electronic lgn~tlons domestic cars only Reg. from 2.95 umtt16 Autolite Spark Plugs Valvoline 10W30 Automotive Body Accessories tleslstors !'leg. 1.07 Reg. 87¢ Limit 16 79C 89C ggc 7.49 Elacboolc lnn,tlon E•ample: Chryolefilcyl. domestic cars,only Reg. t0.49 Aftll mig's ntbale Simoniz ANturcJ ~~~to, oz. t8 Bondo Body Filler liquid, or express Reg. 4.99 quart 262 •••with Tires. Kelly Sprilgftald Superchargers SO's 60's 70's S28 A70at3 Rov. SH.OO F.E. T.1.7H.01 34.88 Aem•nur.ctuntd Carburetors SIZE REG. SALE Beax13 ......... ..... $52.00 ..... $42.00 M50x14... ........... $74.00 ..... $84.00 N50x15 .............. $76.00...... SH.OO B60x13 ........ .....: $46.00 ......H.OO E60x14 .............. $52.00 ..... $42.00 G60x14 .............. $56.00 ..... $46.00 L60x14 ............ .. $65.00 ..... •ss.oo G60x15 .............. $58.00 ..... $46.00 L60x15 ...... ...... .. $86.00 ..... JH.OO E70x14 ....... ....... $47.00 ..... 111.00 F70x14 ........... ... $49.00 ..... m.oo G70x14 ............... $51.00 ..... $41.00 G10x15 ...............$53.00 ..... MJ,OO 1 BBL Reg. 39.88 All with rebuild. e.ch. 44.88 2 BBL Reg. 4988 69,88 4 BBL Reg. 74.88 Frmn . 5.50 Aemanut•ctuntd Clutch With rebuiiG. Reg. From 17.50 HOURS: Sun. 10.5: 11-F 8:30-5: Sat 8:3().6 ' 209 Upper River Rd. •· 446-3807 ,, I �Page August 7, 1913··. ' Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Ya. C 6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel • Restructuring program key to Robbins .& Myers profit FEATURED AT DONELIJ'S - lloneDI's maaagel" Mike Donley tries out lhe skeeball game at Ids new restaurant at 435 Second Ave. lloneDI's still operates outlets at 529 Jackson Pike In Galllpolls and at 295 Second St. In Middleport. Donley satd the s. Inn hal beeB a,lq lor .tJou& a :1'811' ,ID .-a IDto a dowmown Ga!Hpnllo Jooallon. 'lbe -~~ore features a game room, wbOe It often a - ot ptaa,,"""eral kllld8 of sandwldles, fllllllheUI and '"•Ill• Free delivery Is available wltbln ihe clowll&own ...d reUdeollal sectlo• of the city, Doaley said. Gannett chief still cautious on success of USA Today CINCINNATI (AP) - Allen H. Neuharth isn't ready to label USA Today a success, despite circulation and advertising Hgures for the newspaper that have surpassed even themostoptlmistlcprojectlons of year ago. "Let' s just say It has exceeded expectations and It's off \0 a successful beginning," said Neuharth,,, president and chairman of the bOard of Gannett Co., which · launched the national general readership dally 10 months ago. " Neuharth, in thedty!ora meeting of the Gannett board of directors, said that USA Tnday, billed by Gannett as "the nation's newspaper," is scheduled to make Its Initial appearance In Cincinnati newspaper racks sometime In early people who wW continue to subscribe to and read local newspapers. Although 1().month Indications are that USA Today proved Neu· harth right In his belle! that a national newspaper could survive, even thrive, In a recesslonary economy, the Gannett chairman admitted the entel1)rlse Is not yet financially self-sustaining. . DAYTON- Robbins & Myers, Inc. anticipates a return to protltablllty In tlscallJ!84 as the result of a major corporate restructuring and cash conservation progrjllll, primarily In Its comfort conditioning division, said Fred G. Wall, president ' and chief executive oltlcer. As part'of the progrJI'II, directors approved omission . of tbe company's next quarterly Cl\Sh dividend which would have been distributed Sept. 15. Other elements of the program Include a major dowllslzlng of the .company's comfort conditioning division resulting In a write-down of assets and provision for other antiCiapted costs totaUng $9.5 million after taxes. to be reflected In the fourth quarter of f1Scall983;. continuing consolidation of tacWtles lnclucllng the closing of the Foley, Ala. tan p)ant; and a move to have the company's mid-priced comfort breeze fan line produced by an overseas suppller. Robbins & Myers also disclosed plans to dispose or Its AC subtractional electric motor plant In Barcelona, Spain, In fiscal 1984. Wall satd that the plant's customers would be serviced by the company's electric motor division In the United States. The dlspostlon is not expected to . have any Impact on earnings but wW generate approximately $1 million In cash. · Wall said the company's restructuring moves r eptesented ''aggressive action to ellmlnate losses and belp the company return to profitability In the coming fiScal year." He said the pans hSd been reviewed by the company's lenders and hSd received "solld support! ' He said that despite Its -current losses, Robbins & Myers remains In · a "sound financial condition." He' noted that the current program would enable the company "to ad· dress our major problems and take maxiJilurn advantage of the economic upturn."· Wall said he· company's comfort conditioning division write-ott covered excess Inventory, plant closIng costs, unneeded equipment, and costs for plant rearrangement and employee severance programs. . He said the strategy for the divIsion became ·n ecessary due to a shal1) decllne In sales volume, refleeting market maturation, a continued flood of foreign Imports. and an accelerated shift In consumer , . Cincinnati's Introduction to USA Today wUI follow the paper's <jebut In four other new regional markets this fall, Including Boston-New England, Dallas-Fort Worth and southern Oklahoma, the metropolltan trlangleo!NewOrleans-MobUeJackson, and Cleveland. USA Today currently is available In 15 metropolitan areas, spanning the continent from Washington, D.C., to San Francisco and encompassing about 50 percent of the · nation's population, Neuharth said. CirCulation as ofmld-AprD totaled more \hap 1.1 mUllon per day. "We were convinced that people In this country were more hungry for news ... the more they see, In all forms, the ·more they want," Neuharth said of the Initial concept. "We thought a natlonall)ewspaper might satisfy some of that appetite -some, but not aU. Noone medium .can satisfy all ollt, no matter what It ls.'' Thus, he said, Gannett isn't worried about USA Today' s lmpii!9t on other newspapers and outlets owned liy the chain, a total of frl dally newspapers, Including The Cincinnati Enquirer; 33 non.<faDy newspapers; seven television sta· lions; 13 radio stations and an assortment of other advertising and marketing operations. "Our experience has been that USA Today has no adverse atfect on any existing newspaper, either Gannett or non-Gannett," Neuharth said. It Is and probably wUI remain, he said, an "additional buy"' for . . ·• ...I •' "prudent and conservative step to. , malnlaln the financial health at~ ,. company during rur current dUll· . cultles.'' He said directors wW con. tlnue to review the dlvldend policy . with a view to restoring payment;, ": wben Justified. The most ~t quarterly rate was 12~ cents !*' ~ · :: ~. • RDbblns & Myers recently an- · nounced a loss and decline In Sa18 tor the third quarter and .W.· months ended May 31, and llalcl expected continued losses and oalei decllnes for tile fiscal fourth QUA!",; ter and year ending Aug. 31. ' · WASHINGI'ON (AP) -Despite qne lmpr:ovement In the overall IJjrnl e<)OOOIIIy, largely because of tiUs year's belletlts under tile plymmt-ln-klnd Crops program, situation for Uvestock producers ctmtlnues to look grim. ;<The Agriculture Department's ~Research Service said In (liummary released Thursday that A.SSOCIAJED FABRICATORS' INC GALLIPOLIS - The G"awpolls FFA chapter was recently honored during the State FFA Convention hel!fln Columbus. · The chapter was named first pl~ .winner ol DIStrict 14 In the area of Tobacco Production. ~aul Duncan received a second place district award. The presentations .. were made at an awards tlJ! • (Fonnerly Fulton-TIIompiGn) 110 Sprinc Ave., POIIIIIOY) PEEPS, A ' l;allipol~ Diary: . PH. 992-5101 Genuine "New" J BUSH HOG 5 FT. CUTIER ' .. S4ggoo I :; By I. SAMUEL PEEPS GAUJPOLIS - A few days ago o1;?eepa ran Into Frank HW attlle ~o Valley Pl!bllshlng Company's counter, and you should have heard wilat be said aboUt (1) Aaron Kel~ and (2) Harry Wbeeler! . --- ' 1 Yr. GUinntH "AARON KELTON, a long-time !di!nd of Frank Hill, stopped by cuna $475° 0 4FT. ' • HiP's house on his way to his 1933 clasS reunion. That would be the 50th reuiiiOD, no less! Gallla Academy High School, of course. Frank Hill himself was graduated two years Ia~. In 1935. Aaron Kelton's "lovely wife was a member of . ~class." ·:. . :~: ' ' .•. : . CEITER ·,' '_, ., ;, , .,,, , :;-·:, .,: ',' ' , ,:; ,_,,. ,_ , , ,_ , , , _,.','., , ,,, ., , , , , , , , , , , ,_ , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,*,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,l~· SalUteS The I 20th ·Annual· Meigs County Fair · ' ~f. ' • ,- --- ~ou WHO ARE reading this Pl!epe column today In all likeDhOed won't know Aaron ~!ton, but FrUik Hill would like to teD you. Thts man Is a legend In his own ttnle, quoth Frank Hill, an all.u9und athlete winning more lettel'll In sports (varsity G's) "than ~else ever to graduate from ~school In Gallla County or Galupon. City -15 varsity G's." (Bill Joe JohnSon had 12 tram 1945 ~ugh 1.949). • breakfast sponsored by the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco COmpany of Winston-Salem, N.C. The program Included a greeting from the State FFA officer team and also comments from Leslie Lewis, a representative of the tobacco t:Qmpany. It was the second year In a row \he Galllpolls chapter was honored. SEE ALL THE BEBTSHDWS DIRECT FROM SPACE W"HYDURDWN Channel Ma•ter aat:elllt:a ••~ 8f:et:lan! Uncut and commercial· free, satellite TV can bring you the best movies, the hottest sp'!rts, news and entertainment-all available without network breaks and bleeps! (Some programs require viewer fees.) .nation'slivestockproducers r-;;;;;;;;;;;;==•;;;;;;; preference to lower-priced fan products. He said the lower priced product shift had been particularly harmtu! to the company because of Its historl~ dominance 1n top..of-theline products. He noted that the comfort condltlolng division was being reorganIzed to be able to operate at substantial redUced volume levels. COmmenting on the decision to belp the company's mid-priced COmfort Breeze tan llne produced In the Far East, Wall said the company would be able to malntaln Its tr8dltlonal ~ndards of high qualIty while achieving lower cOsts. He satd .the companys' top..of-the llne Hunter Original fan llne would continue· to be manufactured In RDbblns & Myers' Memphis, Tenn. plant. · Wall described ,t he company's decision to omit Its dividend as a Gallipolis FFA chapter earns . top tobacco production honors ~uture appears dim for It a 1984. AugUit 7, 1913 recent Inventory Hgures portray "continuing evidence of the nearly static state of ·the cattle cycle.'' "Prospects for large supplles of competing meats; higher grain prices and IOWI!l' cattle prices have reduced tllelncentlveforexpandlng the cattle herd," the report said. "In spite of a stren'gtbenlng EI!DDOD\Y, which should begin to silpport meatpurehasesthistall, the near·recordmeatsuppllesexpected tluwgh the winter of 1984, plus higher feed costs, are likely to cause continued losses tor.rneatproducers ' ·at least untD late winter or early spring." Total red meat and poultry prOduction through the first quarter ot 1984 Is expected to exceed year-earlier levels by 4 to 5 percent - which Is the current bulge over year-ago ou~t. Red meat production but Itself may rbe 5 to 6 percent, with the sharpestgalnsduetoexpandlnghog lnventaies. "Proftlable feeding conditions In 1982 and p10spects for lower grain prices encouraged hog producers to expand their breeding Inventories,'' the report sal4 ''Now, faCed with prospects for much lower prices and higher feed costs, producers wW likely reduce herds, but pork ' production probably won't tall below a year earlier until late In the first half of 1984.'. Rising grain prices and an ah!!ldaDCf1 of other meats at lower prices will limit poultry output to a 1 pe~cent Increase through the first quarter of next year. Market prices of chOice ted steers wW probably average "near to slightly above" year-earller levels throoghnextwlnter, the report said. Prices formatket hogs will average "weD below" a year earlier . Satellite TV comes direct froln the nudio to the satellite to you-as clear as a studio monitor-with more choice5 lhan you ever dreamed possible. You've never seen TV like this before I Easy to operate and quickly installed, Channel Master Satellite Reception Equipment is specifically designed for home installation and use. CHANNEL MASTER .31 years of quality performance in 2-door, copper colored, vinyl top, doth seats, V-6, power steering & TVrecept~on. NEW LOCATION Just South-Of The Holiday Inn Rt. 7, Gallipolis, Oh. Gallipolis, Ohio ~Y~ELERffione~ r;:::::::::::::::::::~========~==~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::~ ge~~tleman sWI Dvlng In our city w11o sliD operates the two movie IIWses In town just as be and his dall did during Frank Ifill'S scbool 1110'5- Aaron Kelton and Frank Hill both recalled how Harry had let us In to see the feature on more than oqe occasion when we could not af. • ford the admisSion price. ' brakes. am radio, radial tires, air cond. sport rJ!Irrors . 4-door, light blue w-contrastlng cloth on vinyl Interior, air cond., power steering & brakes, am radio, sport wheels, radial tires, sport mirrors. Instant Cash "AARON AND I both came from lafge tsmltles. Wages were cheap and money was scarce." Frank Hill s8ld they also 'remembered tha~ Hlrry Wheeler let many other children see tree shOws as well as public shOWing of countless N'umber One movies for chUdren at G:)u1stmas time for many years. It Wheeler charged any admission pitce It was usuaUy a small can or !dod which you In tum donated for Qu1stmas baskets lor the needy. uie J . -- BEHALF : ON OF Aaron Kelton ~ myself, says Frank. Hill, we • tllank ~tor belag the kind of persen that you are, Harry, and It IS cltlzens such as you are that makes If proud to call Galllpollsour homet,wn. May you have many 'more 6-uitful years. Bless you. ,. •• , Thus spoke .Aaron Kelton Frank Hlll. 41Me, too," says ol' J. Samuel Preps. TB ,, testing announced ·~- Joan Tewksbary, R. N., · l\ft!IIB County TuberculosiS Nurse. w:tb ·be conductll1g a community tULercuun skin testing cllnlc at the c::l!ester Fire Station In Chester on Monday Aug. S. from 5: :ll p.m. to 7;mp.m. lbls IS the last community cllnlc tJi!tn« olfa ed for anyonewhowW be ~ a skin test to assist oriantzatlons 1n serving food at the Meigs COunty Fair. ~ area residents, Including bOosler clubs, PI'<J's, church griupa, auxiliaries. etc are urged to t4e APPOINTED - Hoover Co. has appoiDied Robert D. ·Atwood cllstrld manager of 1111 Chllrle&- · ton. w.Va. dlslrtd salee olllce. Aiwood 11M !lei'Ved liB a llllk'JI rep~e since l.lm, wbell be .Jobld the company. Ills previouS experience had been In cJeparimmt 8lore 1JW1811!11Wll Married 8lld ~ taiber ot lbree, A&woodftllldiBIDG•Wpole and 11 adlve In llle cMy recr tim ..,.nment and Boy Soonll .. ' J advantage of the this tree slrvk-'e· Great ideas MoRRlSTOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) ...:A 'record number ot Allied COrp. and eqtneers wl!lre .,lists awarded a totaloU'I5palelllstnl982, Wdblg to Edward L. ~. Jr., cllalrman. Daly a lew cunpanlel ~ palmta laat year thin tile cainllllied 10ta1 of :DI awarded to • ad Ita -~ acquired • ""' COrp., be added- • Why go to the bank when you can bank in an instant w~h our "Tellerific" card? lfs a fast, simple way to put all our financial services at your finger· tips! Make instant deposits, cash w~h· drawals, loan payments and transfer funds...w~hout the paperwork and long bank lines...day and night..7 days a week! How's that for instant _convenience? Was NOW 5 199500 WE ALSO HAVE ASELECTION OF Y«lRK ON OUR LOT • MORE CARS & TRUCKS COMING IN!!! STOP IN AND SEE: Merrill, Jay and Alan Evans Open Monday thru Friday ' a.m. · 8 p.m., Mnrtbv 8 a.m. · 3 p.m. Bank The Commercial • Sovlngs Bank "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE'.' I '249500 '446-6592 SILVER BRIDGE BRANCH cars Shalt drive, new windshield, only 4,000 miles . IEIIIB£R F.D.I.C. �I Page-C-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Chi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. August 7, 1983 c.. banquet recently at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Brice James served I RECEIVE TOP AWARD - 11m Ma&llle, Jell, advl8or ol tile Galli· polls FFA, and Keith Spurlock, vice president, receive tile chapter's 11rst place dls&rlct tobacco award. Making tile presentation Is Ma. Le811e · Lewis, a R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. represenlallve. Rule change would reshape standards WASHlNGTON (AP) - At least half of the cheese in a fiaren pizza sbould be the real thing, not just a substitutE that lool!s and tastes like cheese, says the Agriculture Department. Officials said Thursday that a rule change Is being considered that would reshape federal pizza stand· ards. It would apply only to frozen pizza, not the kind sold fresh by pizzerias, restaurants and other retail outlets. One provision would require frozen meat pizzas tocontalnat least 12 percent cheese, at least half of which would have to be natural cheese. Current USDA rule$ define pizza male- French Hlll Farm (Charles Carmichael, Gallipolis). Senior Champion Female Brookdale Farm and J. & J. Dairy (J. E. Brown, Wellston, and Jim Boggs, BldweU). Reserve Senior Champion Female - Hannan Hill Farm (David Mills, Crown City). . Grand Champion Female Brookdale Farm and J. &.J. Dairy. Reserve Champion Female Hannan Hill Farm. Produce of Dam - French Hill Farms. Dam and Daughter - Brookdale Farm and J. & J. Dairy. Best Three Females - French HUI Farm Herd, French Hut Farm. SKYUNE Bowling Lanes Fun Center DON'T BE LEFT OUT IN THE COLD!! Join a Fall League and enjoy your recreation in a warm and . cozy atmosphere!!! ' FALL LEAGUES NOW FORMING ----MNiNGS:---------------------, Sunday-6:00 p.m. Mixes Monday-6.00 p.m. 8:35 p.m. Mixes & Men & Women Tuesday-6:00 p.m. 8:35 p.m. Mim & Men & Women WeG>esday-6;00 p.m. 8:35 p.m. Mixes & Men & Women Thursday-6:00 p.m. 8:35p.m. MillS & Men & Women Friday-6:00 p.m. 8:35 p.m. llixos & lien & Women Satuntay-6:00 p.m. Mixes DAYTIME: Monday-Friday-10 a.m. 11 a.m. 12 Noon Women llonday-10 a.m. lien Tuesday-12 Noon Senior Cltians YOUTH: Saturday-10 a.m. 12 Noon We're Skyline Lanes Makes .It Easy With ... AMF MAGICSCORE were lnstaUed by the 1982·1983 o!Dc· ers: President, Sonya Harold; Vice President, Keith Spurlock; Secretary, Jackie cOrwin; ReportEr, An- gle Smith; Treasurer, Bryan Wonn; Sentinel, Joel CoD~; _.tu. dent Advisor, Kevin Johiison and Parliamentarian, Duane Boggs. Records set PAT HILLron FORO MlllDL l 1983 T-BIRD three animal sales Friday ,..,.- ~ • 0 V 6 auto. trans .• speed control, AM/FM/Cassette, Pre. sound system, ii• cond., style steel wheels, lilt wheel, H.O. suspension, plus much mure. ' W,,S $11,885.00 NOW $10,650 ·. .. I OLDSMOBILE ·~ CHEV.-OLDS DEALER • ,GRAND CHAMPION STEER - Ohio V - Bank paid SUI per pllllld tot., 1be 19113 grand cluunplon !!leer at lbe Gallla Couaty Fm llveallei lillie. 'Die steer was owned by Scott EllloU ol the CMmiiB l!e+ldge Uned up lifter sale 8l'e, from left, I.e. S.Umden, Mont. tunlor .. HQsklM, J~~~JKW Dalley, 1983 Beef Princess AD&fe Smltl!, Jeffrey Smith, Elllottud Fair Queen CbrlsBeehe. (TlJnes.Sentlnelphotos by Donald E. Wrlgla). ., ... .. • THESE UNITS PICTURED HERE WERE IN SERVICE THIS YEAR BY THE GAWA COUNTY LOCAL SCHOOLS FOR THE DRIVER'S EDl!JCATION TRAINING PROGRAM.· ALL HAVE BEEN COMPLETB.Y SERVICED AND DETAILED FOR DEUVERY. THESE CARS WILL BE .· SOLD AT DiscOUNT PRICES AND DISC.OUNT INTEREST RAT~. . WINNING LAMB- Dianna For&ey of Ce.aervllle·Young Fanners W lbe grand champion lamb In the Dvestocksale Friday, whlchsoldfor lUper pDU!III toBiackbumBealty. On hand afterlbesalewere, from left, .-alr Queen Cbrls Beebe, 19113 Sbeep Princess Mary E ...., Forgey and llanoy Blackbum, tile buyer. NEW CARS - WE GOT 'EM ...!. All At Discount Prices: 3-Caprice Classics 5-Chev. Monte Carlos .. .. ' 2-Camaros 3-Cavaliers (Sharp) 1-Malibu Sedan 3-0ids Cutlass Sierras 1-0ids Cutlass Supreme ·Brougham 1-98 Sedan · 2-88's On The Way! 2-Firenzas 1-Silverado Pickup-Loaded w/equipment 1-H.D. 3A T. Pickup - ·TOUGH! 5-Custom Deluxe Y2 T. Pickups..:.....V-8, Auto. 1-Custom Deluxe 4 Wheel Drive 1-'-Scottsdale Pickup w/air cond. ' 2-S-10 Picku~s • .' . Gu.l.IPOLJS Diversified Mal!agernent and Investrnenl of Galllpolls paid $10.10 per pound for ~ : grand champion hog In the 8111Walllvestock sale held Friday in tllishow arena at thebaUia County Juliior Fair. . This year's champion was owned by Jamie Thomas, Rt. 3, BldweU, a mimber of the SUndance Kids 4-H clUb. The prtce the firm paid was $3.35 more than the $6.75 paid ln 1982 by. Silver Bridge Plaza and Duffs Over 40 Nice Late Models to Choose From Jim Mink SEE: Teny Hamilton, Morris Sheets or Mike Sickels "WE Will DEAL" ,,-,. Bill Gene Johnson Cl-tEVR.OLET OLDSMOBILE 200 SECOND AVE. 446-3672 Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3672 GALLIPOLJS- Dianna Forgey, Rt. 1, Thurman; a member of Centerville Young Fmmers 4-H club, not only walked off with the llltlnctlon ot having both the grand dulinpion and reserve champion lmibs bt Frldajl's Gallla County Jutl[or Fair Uvestock sale, but a not;Lnconslderable amount of money. The · price paid for Forgey's J.l9.pound animal - bought by Blackburn Realty of GaUipolls was $13 per' pound, breaking the ~rd prices o! $12.50 per pound paid in 1979 ·and 1!m to champion owners Dwayne Forgey and Steve Forgey. In 1982's sale, Frenchtown Car Co. paid $7.75 per pound lor the grand champion, also owned by Steve 1640 EASTERN AVE. 446-0069 Reslaurant. Thesametwof~. however, did ' PlY $9.!lfl per pound. on this year's ~e hog, owned by Dana Alba, R1. 1, Northup. a member of the <;:udlelillllt4-H club. This was also a - ilplflcMt llicrease over the S5 per paid ror last •year' s l'""efVe dlamplon, owned by Justin FaUon. Other buyers participating ln the lllllewere: • ~ Jede 'n1omu, Sundanco Kldl, 213. Diver· -~ l l :Ill, ld - $10.10; Dul!'a Roatau- ~ ___.. . __ _ - \ Riverside Terrace Condomlnl· pald $6 per pound for her 120-pound reserve champion. Last year's reserve champion was sold by Scott ElUott for$3.25perpound to Haney's Custom Butchering Ser· vice of BidwelL Additional buyers at the sale were: urns Dianna Forgey, c'entervUie Young Farmers, U9. ,Blackburn Realty, $13: Dianna Forgey, Ceftter.vtlle Yaung Farmers,131, Riv· erside Terrace, $6; Teresa Hartell, Thivener Pkmeers, Ji;2, Haney's Custom Butchering, SJ; Dianna Forgey, Centervtlle Young Farmer!, 127, Ohio Valley Bank, ~25; Love! Forgey, Centerville Young Farmers, 120, Wiseman Ins., $3.25: Teresa Ha.tfelt. 'Illiv· ~r Pioneers, 127, G. Robert Atkinson, $3.25; Love! Forgey, Centerville Young Farmers, U9, M and T Construction, $3.50; Steve For· gey, cet\tervtlle YOIIng Farmers.l22. Dtverst- . fted Investment, $3; Mark Holley, Thlvener PioneerS, 119, Neal Insurance, $3.25: Brad Cremeans. MercervUle WUdcats. 123, Ohio Valley Bank, S2.2.'5; Steve Forgey, Centervllle, Young Farmen;, lll, Fruth Pharmacy, $2; pany, $1.50; Sara Caldwell , K C and Sunshine Kids, ll4, Bud McGhee Real Estate, $1 .40; Sroll Elliott, Cadmus Redskins , 116, Jim MJnk Chevrolet-Olctsmoblle, Sl.40; Kelly Smith, 1'r1angle, 100, Haney's Custom But chering, Sl.:ll; Todd Johnson, Thlvener Plo- · ncers , J13, Carland MaJitln. $1.20; Sara caldwell, K c and the Sui'lshlne Kids , 113, Southern SteakS of Point Pleasant, $1.20; Sandy Brumfield, Ouldoorsmen, 123J Casey MacKenzie. SUO. • Shannon Webb, T'rtangle, 96, M and T Con· strucUon, $1.:11; Angle Smith, Triangle, 114, Central 'l'nlsl, $1.40; Danny Angel, Ridge Runners. 118, central Tnlst, S1.40; SColl Elll· ott, Cadmus Redsk.Jns, 121, Ohio Valley Bank, $1.10: Pam Holley, Thlvener Pioneers, 113, Froth Pharmacy, $1.40; Mark Holley, Thlv· ener Pioneers, lffi, Joel Atha, n.a>: Terry Queen, Hay.weds, !II, Richard MIUer, CPA, $1.10; Kelly Smith, Triangle, llB, C and S Bank. Sl.JJ; Lbvel ForReY, Centervmc- You~ Mark Holley, Thlvener Pioneers , 104, Emerson E. Evans. $1.20: Jackie Corwin, Trt· angle, 121, Howard's Wayne Feed Purchase, $1 ; Angle Smith, Triangle, 120. BurllleOIICo.~ SlJO; Sandy. Brumfield, Ou!doorsmen, 122, Joel Atha, Sl2fr, Christl Curtman, 1~. Pomeroy Landmark, $1..15; KeVIn JohruJon , FFA· Smn Elliott. Cadmus Rf.ldskln, n.'l7, Ohio Valley Bank, $3.35; Sheila Miller, Bordcrlln· ers, 1.'nl, M and T Construction, Toler and Toler. $2.40; JackJe Glassburn. Hlllbllllcs. :1.2;;l), Ro!s Restaurant, $1.75; Usa Beck, E.T.C., 1254, McGi nness-Stanley Insurance, GAHS. Ill, Paul D. Niday, $1.30: Nell $1.25; Shannon Webb, Triangle, 1362, McDoWatson. Borderllners. :m. Cenlury 21 Realty, nald's, $1.20: Jim Baughman. Thtvener Pio$1.40; Heather Swain. Mercerville Maraudneers, Ul?R. CentraiTru$1,$1 .00; AngleSrillth, ers, 103, SWain's General Store, Sl.!lt, Lisa Gallipolis FFA, 1254, Motor Parts or C.:.lllpoTriplett, Fancy Farmers, 113, Litestyl(' f'ur· lls and Middleport, $1.25; Amy Sprague, Rain· nlture, $1 .30: SColt Elliott, Cadmus Redsklns, bow, 1480. M and T Construction, $l.15; 117, Central1'nls1 , SI.aJ: Nell Watson, BorHarold Burdell, Rarroon Valley, 1421, Halley derllners, 113, C and S Bank , $1.10; Heather Brothers Construction, $1 .00. Swain, Mercr>MIIe Marauders, 100, Ohio Val· Mike McCormick, Triangk:>, 1~. Bctz ley Bank, $1.40. Honda, $1.20; Lesll~ Crtsenberry, Thlvener Jim Brumfield. Outdorsman, 114, Timber Phneers, 1166, Wiseman Agency, $] ; Justin WoU Boat and Tackle. Sl.lO; Tcdd Angel, Fallon, Hope's Helping Hands, 1250, Spring Ridge Runners, 113, Dav id Evans, $1.20; ,.. Valley Cinema. S.~ Joy Caner. Cadmus RedskJns, 1220, Gallipolis FOOdland, $.00; An· (Contbtued on D-B) gela Hudson, E .T.C., 1039, CentraiSupplyCo., Sl.OO; Andy Adams, Nonh Gallta FFA, ll31 1 Jaymar Coal Co., $,87; Deanna Ca ldwell, E .T.C., 1127, Ohio Valley Bank, $.85; Phil Cree~. Hope's Helping Hands, 91K), Shake Shoppe, $.93; Edle Duncan. Triangle, 1156, ~utheastcrn Equipment, $.71; Joe .F'ost,er, Gallipolis FFA, 1CI38, Jim Mink Chevrolt'l· I)M&I purchases grand champion hog \ Up Fast! GALLIPOLIS - Another record was set Friday at the Gallla County · Junior Fair UvestocksalewhenOhlo ValleyBankpald$3.35perpoundfor Scott Elliott's champion steer. The price was 10 cents more than the$3.25 paid in l!!S'lbyMcDonald's Restaurant of Gallipolis for that year's champion, owned by Darlene Jenkins. It was the fourth ttme in the past seven years that EUiott, Rt. 2, Patr1ot, a member of Cadmus Redsklns 4-H club, showed a champion steer at the fair. This year's entry weighed 1,357 pounds. OVB also bought Elliott's 19~ TO~ HOG - 'Die grand ()hampton hog In Friday's Uvestock sale, champion steer. ownedbyJamle'lbomasoflbeSundanceKlds,.wasboughtforS10.10per M & T Construction and Toler & pound by Diversified Manage!IIMI and lnvestmmt. On hand after lbe Toler Insurance, both of Gallipolis, sale were, from left, Nancy Smith, Thoplas, Tom Meadow- and Fair combined to buy the reserve steer at Queen Chris Beebe. this year's event. Theypald$2.40per I pound for Sheila Miller's animal, · which weighed in at I,:JJ3pounds. Mtller, Rt. I, Patrtot, Gallla's 1983 Beef Queen, Is a member of the . Hillbillies 4-H club. Ktm Bickers, Farmers, 107, Jackson Landmark, $1.20; also a member of the HUlbllllesclub, Jay Stuiver. Country Crltters, 123. Pope and Kevin Johru>on, FFA·GAHS, 106, Motor Car Pope, $l.!il . had last year's reserve steer, in Brokers, $1.10', Brad Cremcaris, Mercerville Jackie Corwin. Triangle, 101, Gillingham whtch $3.35 per pound was paid in Wildcats, 128, Unton FariTIE'rs Warehouse, Drugs, $1.70; Jimmy Brumfield, OutOOors· $1lJ; Joe Bryant, Happy Trails, 125, Wisemen,l21, C and s Bank, $1.20; Teresa Hatfelt . memory of Andrew Toler. man Insurance. $1.20; Christy CUrfman, CtwThlvener PloN>ers. 100. Shake Shoppe, $1.40; ListEd In order are other partlcl· shlre Cats and Kittens . 117, White's Mandy Pope, Triangle,l23, Wood Insurance, Wallpaper, S1.20. pants In Friday's sale. Sl.ro; Mandy Pope, niangle, 127. 0hio Com- Blackburn Realty buys champion lamb . . Forgey. USED CARS: GALLIPOLJS - An indication while Scott Elliott. Rt. 2. Patrtot, buyers at •.lhe Gallla County Junior captured his fourth grand champion Fair livestock sale were bt a steer title. He had champions bt i976, spending mood Friday was evl· 1977 and l!m. denced when new records were set Shelly Co. of Thornville bought a ln the three animal sales. lamb from Terry Queen, Rt. 2. And fair o!flclals, hoping for al Crown City. but sald It would give best a moderate turnouttor the fair. the lamb back to Its owner. A steer sald they were pleasantly surprised. purchased by Production Credit "No question about It, lt was an Association and Federal Land Bank excellEnt day," sald Gallla County also announced to be returned to Its 4-H extension agent Fred Deel aftEr owner -1982grandchamplon steer the 5'n-hour sale was completEd. owner Darlene Jenkins of Rt. 1. "We had records set for the Northup- for use In the Fann-Clty champions and other prices held Day project scheduled for Sept.IOat really well. Our klds are very Raccoon Creek Cilunty Park. fortunate to have as many buyers bt The .top 10 percent of tobacco the county as there are." projects entered in competltloo Officials harked back to 1982's were auctioned off In between the sale, where spmding was moderatE hog and steer sales. Officials said and the number of animals entEred they were doing the sale on a trial for sale down over the previous basis. year. But while 2&1 antrnals were O!flclals said a total of $135,8&).25 sold last year, 321 went before the was spmt at the sale, breaking down auction this year. Into $38,563.05 tor hogs, $18,767.35 for ."I think we were all concerned, as lambs and $78,549.85 for steers. we are every year, bul there was a Auctioneering was handled by lot of work done to get buyers Tommy Joe Stewar1 and Lee IntErestEd," Dee! sald. Johnson. while Charles Shaver put For comparison, the grand cham· In his 34tlj year recording livestock pion lamb was bought for $13 per sales. The ring crew consisted of pouod, compared to $7.75 ln 1982; · Myron "Bud" McGhee, Cas by $10.10 per pound was paid for the "Skip" Meadows III, Tom Wood· grand champion hog, while $6.75 ward Jr., Pete Sommer and Jerry was bld last year; and $3.35 per Haner . pound was pald for lhe grand Fair officials said Saturday pald champion steer. compared to $3.25. attendance on Friday was set at Dianna Forgey. Rt. I, Thurman, around 12,IXXI, bringing the five-day had both the grand champion and total attentlance at the fair close to reserve champion lamb ln the sale. 43,700. OVB pays $3.35 per .pound for Champion Steer . ' 0.. Alia. ' • I YOUR HOME OWNED AND HOME OPERATED - CHEVROLET ..... L-------------------~--------Ca/1 or Contact Us TOI:Iay Don't Delay - Massie presentEd proDclency awards to the !pl.lowtng: Beef p~ ductlon, Bryan Wonn; Crop p~ ductlon, Joel Collins; Dairy production, Kelly Stowers; Flsb and WUdllfe production, Sonya Harold; Fruit and Vegetable production, Bryan Wonn; Home and Farmstead Improvement, Keith Spurlock; Ouidoor recreation, Sonya Harold; Poultry production, Bryan Wonn; Soil and Water man· agement, Sonya Harold; Swine production, Joel Collins; Extemporaneous Public Speaking, Keith Spurlock; and Creed Publlc Speaking, Angle Smith. New officers for the 1983-84 year as "a bread-basemeatfoodproduct wlthtomatosauce,cheeseandmeai topping" but do not define cheese or specify a mlntmum amount. Further, the proposal would "clarify" existing regulations to require that meat pizzas motaln at least 12 percent cooked sausage, for example. The cun-ent rules specify a mlnlmum of 15 percent uncooked meat. The proposal also Includes new labeling requirements for pizzas and other products containing cheese to call consumer attention to the use of cheese substitutes. Forexar'nple, a "BeefandCbeese Turnover'' might be relabled as "Beef Turnover with Cheese Substitute." Local Holsteins place high in recent District 6 session The District 6 Holstein show was held at the Jackson County fairgrounds recently. District 6 consists of Adams, Gall!a, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike and Scioto counties. Fffly-one head of Holsteins were shown. Judge for this year's show was Dr. Peter Spike from Ohio State University; The placlngs were: Grand Champion Bull - Rlc·Sa· Ron Farm (Roger Newsom, Jackson). Reserve Champion Bull- Jamie McKenzie, Minford. Junior Champion Female Gary Salisbury, Stockdale. Reserve Junior Champion Fe· as master of ceremonies. Parents, . members, and guests were officially welcomed by Secretary Sonya Harold. Vice president Keith Spurlock Introduced the guest speaker. Dale Minyo, Ohlo FFA Association ?res· !dent, who spoke about the Importance of utilizing one'& time. Bryan Wonn and Jackie Corwin presented Prin~lpal John Ellingson an Honorary Chapter Farmer --·degree. Tlm Massie, advisor, presented Star Greenhand award to Angle Smith; Star Chapter farmer award to Keith Spurlock, and the Dekalb award to Brice James. I Gel Ilia Fair ~ivestock Report New FFA officers installed during recent Gallipolis chapter banquet GALLIPOLJS - The Galllpolls FFA lJg)d Its 13th annual awards ' ••. 11; C1lltd Pape, E.T.C., 2:15, Ohio Vol· _. ley Bank, $1.75: Mike McConnlck, Toler and Toler Insurance, $2.25: Paul Waugh, HT FFA.l91, MandT Construction, $2.25; D. J. Harden, GalHa Buccaneers, 8 carter Plumbing and Heating, $2.!!0; Dana Atha, Candlell&ht,231,'CandSBank,$5; Tenylllar· ttn. Oblo Raiders. 224. Wiseman Ins., $2.!!0. Ap-11 Graham, Triangle, 11'1,t, Tope Furnt· hire, $1.25: MtM McCormick, n-tangte, 192. Centrol1htst. 14; Duke LawOOm, Sundotx:e Kids, 218, McDonald's. $1.25: Brtall Altizer. ~ance Kids, 21\ Bob Evans Farms, n25; D. J. Hanlon, GaUta Buc<anem, 221. Shake Shoppe. $1.10; Randy Martin. Ohto 1\alders, :m, GaUia RnUer Mllll, $1.:1!; Shannon Bel· vtlle, Rodney Raaaen. 186, Robert T. Evans, $1.!!0; Bobby Gonlon, Uttte Kyi!OI' Volley Boys, n. cen~~ey 21 Realty. 11.110; Man<~y Pope, 'I'r1anlle. 2.1!1, ~· ChMce CareyOut, $1.1111. Brad HIYely, Cadmuolledatdnl. 221. C and S Banll, $1.40: Wl)'lle WaUih, HT FFA, It&, NC!W Fart'nft'l' 'I'ruek W.nboule, SL». Den- Ita WWlamo, Gold ~ JIB, Fut 9tql Foot1 Man. $1.30! Apr11 Grallam, Trllntlle. !119, Jllwntdo 'l'orroce, $1~ Jlllllft Filion, llopo'• 1lt!tJ>It>l - · :129, c.ntral nwt, ll.ll: Rlcblo Gtlmorf!, Uttte J<nor, 1122. t.. MayOltiiOD.,Il.IO; WaynoWalfiii,IITFTA. 1ll6, -· Wtlllama,Wloa'rwl Gold !ligon, 191, 11.40: Sitrbw- Valloy Pt-. - C..IOI', St.». Lila - . E .T.C.. :ns;!lob·Evanl Fanna,II.15- Todd Martin. Oblo Ralden, :131, M Olld T ConalnlciiDn, 11.15; Doilro Lowllom. flun. ~Kldl.22l,OIIIoVIIIIIyFaodlalld,SI.zl; · MaDciY Pllpo, ~.liB. 1'lwnoy .-lr)' Olld Studio, SJ.:JO, 'tim Meny, Rio lUdtle Runners,l93, 35 West Apartmeilts, $1.30; Jus· t1n Fallon, r!ape's Helptng hands, .»7, Oave Atha, $1 .55; Kttth McGuire, Gauta Co., Frontiersman, 238, Bob Evans Farm., $1.115; Chad Pllpo, E.T.C., 225, Ohio Valley Bank. $1.50; Carey Adldns, Ohio Raiders, 210, McDonald's, Sl.l!i; Nathan Sprlegel, Northup Lads and Lassies, 186, Pope and Pope, $1.25; Joe Foster, Trtangle, 218. Rlversk1e TeJTace, $1:'15. ·Dennis Davbon, Triangle, :129, Production! Cn!dlt JUsoctaUon.ll.lO; Amy Pope, E.T.C.. 221, Ne•l Insurance, $1.15; SllerTy Hut, Uptilde, all, Ohio Vllllly Bank,ll.:ll; Anita Sprleaol, Northup Lads and Lassies, 188. WUilam Each\111, $1.:1): Amy Pllpo, E.T.C.. 210, McG.......SI.anley IN., $1.25: Robbie Gll· 111111'1!, Utile Kyaer Vllllly Boys, 227, Bot;o Aart·Centor, $1.115; Joe Footer, Triangle, 224. Last Chance CarTyOUt, SL», Judy Siders, YOUIIg - · 198, Hallett Cuslom Car· pelltw, SJ.tll; Kelly Roush. Cheoldre Cato and Kl~. 1116. RDy 11.30; Tonya Ad· tclila, Connoctton, :116, J . E . eremoons, 11.115: Lisa Beck, E.T.C., 233, auraer. Soutbem Stata. $1.115. Cllod I - . IIDCk Hili Rancllerll, 222. Bob Ev-. Fuma, 11.:11: Slwlnon Belvuto, Rod· 110Y ~.1116. Bob Ev101, Hidden Volley lludl.ll.ll: Rob BryiDI, Happy Tralls.l86. Fnd1l l'llarmacy, SJ.:JJ; Altu.or, 1'11· aqle, 235, Jacklon Landmark, 11.m; 'l'ommy ~- Trlan81e. 222. MeG.._. Maaley ~. Sl~ Dwayne Evans, llmlfallollllluoJ-.199.Dr. MeiSimoo, Ill&; Rabllr)'anl, HappyTrllla,JIB,GaUtpo. lis Sovtap and Loan. SJ,.,, Jtff - . Rio WI'OJIIII!n, :116, Wileman Insurance, $1.15; David Caldwell, Tr1ang}C, 229, Wiseman Insurance•.$1.70; Brtan Altizer, Sundance Kids, 219, Skip Meadows, ,Slll; Mike Kemper. Hillbillies, Gallia County Coon· hunters Club, $1.20; Mlct\001 Roberts, Hlllblllles, 186, Bob Evans Farms, $1.05; James Dixon, GaUla Co. Frontiersman, 211, Ohio Valley Bank, Sl; Bryan Crouse, Tempera· ture's Rising, 228, C and S Bank, SUO: David Caldwell. Triangle, 221, Burllle 011 Co., $1.10; Terry Barr; HlllbUlles, 196, DooUtUe Phar· macy, $1.35; Rob EIUott, Greentleld Gang, 188, Tara Townhouse Apartment9, 11.111; Irma Waugh, Ohio Raiders, 218. WWIIi Funeral Home. Sl.OO. Jame~~ Dixon, ,Gallla Co. Frontiersman, 228 Ohlo Valley Bank. $1; Bobby Gordon, Ut· 0e 'Kyger Valley Boy!, 223, J . D. North Produce, $l.ll'i; Jason Jones, Ohio Raiders, 196; Bryce Smith, ' $1.15: Jeff Roach, Rio wranglers-Purple, 186, Ohio Company, 11.35; Jason Jones, Ohio Raiders, ))), rronuer FamUy Restaurartf., $1.10: Judy Sldert, young Pretenders. 228, Emptre. Furnllllfl', p 15· andy Byrd, Hope'! Helping Handa, 2i; Q Ronald Atkinson, S1125; Joel CoWns, T~rature's RISlng, 196, F'rench Oty F1or· ~ts. suo. Mike DaineS, Borderllnefl, 191, Central Trust, $1.25; Sco« CUrfman. UttleK,yaerVal· ley Boys, !119, Nick, Karen and Stl>ny Jollnlon. $1.15; Tereaa Altizer, Rainbow Connedlon. 233. o>alllpot~ Tobocoo and <:andy Co., $1.1~ TndCI R.apn Raccoon Vllllly, 2ZI.IIobEvans Farms. $1JS: G...n Nldoy. Trt.ln81e. :111. Oblo Valley Banlt.II.:JO: John Elliott, Groen· Olds., $.91. Rick ·Hudson. L!tlle Kyger Valley Boys, 1137, Ohio Valley livestock, $.711; April Graham, Triangle, 1019, Empire Furniture, $.74; Keith Spurlock, Gallipolis FFA, 1137. ParMar 011 Co.. $.75; DeShawn Caldwell, E.T.C., 10'1:1, Smith·Bulck·Pontlac, $.75; Roberta HamUtun, Gallipolis FFA, ~068. Central Trust, $.66: Terry Elliott. Rodney Rangel'!, 1137, G. Ronald Atkinson, $.67; Tracy "Eggleton , Hll· thutles. !Ill, Peoples Bank, 1.74: David Catd· well, n1angle, 10ol9. Stephen C. Chapman, CPA. $.70; Kerry Saunders, Thlw~ner PtQneen, ltlll, Lonnie Boggs TruckJng, $.70; Scott Jividen, Thtvener Pioneers, 98J. Dtversl- lied Mo.nagPmf'nt, $."l2 . Darlene Jenkins, Ohio River Ranchers, 936, F'ederal Land Bank, Production Credit AssoCiallon. $.83: Kelly Hamilt on. Ohio Valley Rlue .lo.ckl'ts, f6.1, C and S Bank, $.'77; D. J . HardC"n. GaUia Buccaneers, 1200, Davld Evans , $.66; Tcxld Hudson, Llttl£1 Kyger Val· ley Boys. 1225, Mel"C'O Mining. S.65: ShanP Glassburn . Hillbillies , 1186, David Tawney, S.65: SharK' Easton, HUibUIIes , llol7, Ohio Va\l~·y Llves1ock, $.6..1; Mikt> Kemper, HIUb\!lles. 1245. Ohio Valley Foodland, 564: Pam .John· !IOn, 'IPmprratures Rising, 1~. McClnncssStanley InsuranC£', $.65. Stoney Johruoon, Outdoorsmcn. 1215. Centul')l 21 Realty, $1.01; Tim Gtl'l'n , North Gal· lla FF'A, ,12R4. Swlo;hf.>r Impl ement Co., $.65; Carl Hively, HJllbllllcs, 1107, Central Trus1. $.68; Kevin Johnson, Gallipolis FFA. llM, Rl· chard Miller. CPA. S.GJ: Colin McKean, aJ'.s Can~t !Rl, Ohio Valley Foodland. $.71; Joey Lane, .SUwr Strt'ak, IMS, Wllllum Eachus. $.74; Andl'l'a Man in, Cheshire Ca ts and Kit· tens, 1009. M. T . Eplin~ Co .. $.69; Barbll' Adams, Hll ibllllr.s. 1019. Ohio ValleY" Ban~~:, , .64; Jody Hall, Hanl'1_an TraC't' FFA, 1029, S)l('lly Co., $.79; Tammy Elliott, Rodney Rangcrs, 1107, Boso Agrt·Center, $.67. James Call. HaMan Trace FFA, 1176, C and S Bank, $.6.1; Ernlf' Meadows, Rebels, 1098, Ervin's Glass ServlC<', $.65; Brad Bur·' dell, Raccoon Valley, ll47, Waugh·HalleyWood, $.65: .Susan Sk('('n, Ohio Rl~r Ranchers, O'Dell Lumber Co., Jenkins Ccjl: CJ1"tC, $.68; Dickie MeudoWs, Rebels, l(l!Bt Holzf?r Cltntc. $.65; Riehle Gilmore, Little" Kyger Valley Boys, 10.~. Onto Valley Bank, $.63; Matt Kemper , North Gallla FFA, 1014, David Evans, $.63; Todd IA>el, Raccoon Val·' ley. 1009. Dr. Edward Bcrkk'h, Dr, Malcolm Lentz , $.6.'i; Dana Atha, Candlelight, Ul5, Joe l Atha, S.72. Jeff .Johnson. Hannan Trace FFA, 1029, C and S Bank, $.67; Kelly Smith , Trlanalc, 1009, OK Tobacco Warehousc r $.68; Dana Grt~eR. Hillbillies, 1078. Jlvtdcn Farm Supply, $.64; · Dwayne Caldwell, Hlllb!IUes, 1[118, Dr. MPI Simon, $.65; Rob Gilmore, Littl e Kyger Val· ley Bays, 882, Mldg('t Press, $.67: Cary Kirk , Hannan Trace FT.-\, 119, Ohio Valley Bank, $.64; J . C. Glassburn , North Gallla FFA., 892, Motor Ca r Brokers, $.63; Cfl'R Glassburn, Hillbillies , R97. Thc Butcher Shop, $.64: Terry Cline. Hannan Trace F'FA, !Ql, Ohio Valley Bank, $.65; Glen Cline, Mercel"\lllle Wildcats, 882, Mary Caldwell and M11rshall Reynolds, $.63. .Jenny U:luden, Busy Hands, 1(XX), Smllh Bulck-Ponflac, $.70; Chris Bryant, Sundance KJds , 1098, Bryant TrucklnR, 566: Brandon Twyman, Raccoon Valley, iO'lJ, Boso AgrlCenter, $.64; Todd Shong, Sundance Kids, 970. Empire Furniture, $.6..1; Carl Smith, Gallipolis FFA, ~1 . Unlon Stockyards, $.68; , Joel Col· llns. Tcmperatu!l's Rlo;tng, 1029, Ohio Valley Bank, $.64; Jerel Collins, Temperatures RisIng, 1019, Barr's Supermarket, '$,63: Shan Howard. Rio Stiver thimbles, 9.11 , Ohio Valley Bank 1 $.65. Erlc Darst, Hannan Trac(' FFJ\ , 892. Robert Hall, $.77: Lori Hamilton. Ohio Valley Blue Jackett;, RU, Champion Angus Fanns, $.63; Will Louden, Rio F'riendship, 941, cen tral Trust, domtttod to Go.llla Co. Cnlld r('n's Home, $.65; Dwlgh1 E:'•an!i, Onto Vall('y Blue. Jackets, Mt, C_ and S Bank, S.6.'i; Amy Louden, Rio FriendShip, 1008, Boso AIO"I· Center, $.63; Bradl<'C Aryan!. Sundan ct ~ Kids, 902, Ohio Valley Bank . .UiK; S1ephcn Su nde~. Hayseeds , 83:1, Ohlllc-o Charol als Farms, George Woodward Jr ,. $.64, Mike Harr•,ton. Silver Srrrnk , "Hllt, Pope and Pope, $.R!; Chris Howard, Hlo F'rhmd· ship, 911, Gallipolis Foodland, $.62; Shawn Swisher, Hlllb!lUes, rm, C and S Bank, $.6.1; Shane Swisher, H!llblllk'lt, KIH, Glenn Has · klns, Bill Schoonov._>t', $.61; CrC>g Brum!lt•ld, Hannan Trac(' FFA, R1.1,J. 0 . North PrOducc. $.60; Jackie Corw in, Ca!llpoll<; F"FA , Jm, David McCoy lnsura nl'f', $.61. Ohio agricultural advisory By The Associated Press Ohio agriculture wUI be subject to another fuve days of very warm weather with little or no precipitation. Field work wUI be possible dally but under somewhat slresslul working conditions. W~ter use wlll be heavy, about three-Ienths of an inch dally. Afternoon umldlty levels will lower to mostly the 50s. There wlll be a fEn ency for mornings to be hazy with sunshine restrtcfEd and quitE slow dryo!f o! dampness untllla te morning. This . will restrict hay or straw baling to mostly afternoon hou.r s. • The extEnded forecast lor Mooday through Wednesday calls for a very wann southerly air flow due to high pressure over the eastern half of country. (Continued on D8) •• . • • �August 7, 1983 ~Middleport-Gallipolis, LAFF·A·DAY 11 J..Itu.·i.,,_ l <•i ••11h11,1tf' ••tdt- ,e-o · ~ ,,, '~~~'••••.a .._ -..eo...., .._c_..,,. n--."'-""' Jl.c__,l....,_ 11- "-'tlllltiMt... ,,.._.,_. ~h-.~:~ ' . ••• _ , , ..,.."11 111-S..:11-Ibdoo, lV&. Cl IU ......... ~~- •• IU -Dho. . . • ..,_ 3J9 - l'U ,. ~....., l71a ··-·-·--· in((luding the projected revenues and expendrtures of the · MEMORIES Life is eternal Telephone employees may strike if contract.talks fail Love immortal Death only a horizon Horizon? The limit of our si;tt Loving thoughts of . By MERRILL HARTSON you forever, Homer. . AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Anlerican Telephone & Telegraph Co .• facing a midnight strike threat by its largest labor unlon, has made a · new wage proposal, the union spokesman said Satun:lay. :But Duayne Trecker, a spokes· man for !be Communications Wockersof America, said thatwhlle the: economic proposal by manage. Pamel.! L Mohler Goodwin leta L Goodwin Hall to give experienced telephone done little to change his union's plan company workers a 3.5 percent pay to strike the ccrnpany at 12: 01 a.m. raise over the next three years. But EDT today. he said the ccmpany retained Its "With these types of proposals at demand that wages be frozen at this late bour, and the contract current levels for people at the lower expiring at midnight Saturday, end of the pay ~ales and for newly everyone slx>uld make sure that hired employees. their strike machlne!Y Is wen oUed The CWA spokesman did say, and In place," TreckerquotedWatts however, that management offered as saylngearller today. . a minimum lncreaseof$2.50a week Negotiators for AT&T on Monday for those workers at the bottom of had proposed a maximum 2. 7 nient was an improvement over an ihe pay scales. percent a year pay .raise for e~lier offer, ''we still consider It. Talks resumed at 9 a.m. EDT experienced workers and .a wage uruicceptable. " Saturday. freeze for workers with little : Trecker said thai bargainers lor Glenn E. Watts, president of the experience. Trecker characterized the Bell System companies, In CWA, which represents o25,00J of the$2.50 a week,~ pay raise lengthy negotiations that recessed the 1!70,00J AT&T employees, lndl· as a'"sweetner" d~ to entice at 1: 30a.m. EDTSatun:lay, offered cated that the new proposal had the union's leadership to accept the new ccotract proposal. The AT&T negottators were meeting separately with the CWA representatives at the Mayflower Hotel In downtown W3$hlngton and conducting similar negotiations at the Watergate complex with two POMEROY - Paul A. Barnett, vice president of Bank One of other unions, the International Pomeroy, recently Instructed at the first Ohio Schpol of Commercial Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Credit held at Miami University In Oxford. .ind the Teleccrnmunicatlons Inter· Barnett taught a course on loan review process. national Union. · ·: The resident training school Is sponsored by the Columbus-based Bargalntng on Friday took place : · Ohio Bankers Association, In ccoperatlon with Miami's school of only among various labor and : : business administration. management subccmmlttees. Spokesmen for both management and labor acknowledged Friday that there have been oo tull·scale, matn-table bargalnlng sessions Since Monday. · .: RAVENSWOOD, W.Va . - Tom Helton has been appointed VIC Alfonzo, California chalnnan : : perSOMel superintendent at Kaiser Aluinlnum & Chemical Corp.'s of the TeleconunUnlcattons Interna· ; · Ravenswood works. · tiona! Union, which represents . Kalser mahagel'rl!lnt said Helton Is now responsible for personnel 50,00J technicians. said In a teJe. , ; planning, recruitment and tralnlng, and wUJ serve as recruiting phone Interview that his union was : ; manager for the corporation's midwestern region. poised for a walkout. · · A Canton, Ga. na tive, Helton joined Kaiser In lf8l at Its Mead, Edle Hennan, a spokeswoman · :wash. plant as training and development supervisor and became for AT&T did oot dlsputetheCWA's : . personnel superintendent there In 1981. characterization of what AT&T : • Helton graduated from Middle Tennessee State University In l9ffi offet ed late Friday in terms of · and entered !be U.S. Army, from which he resigned In JJIIIJ. wages. Business Briefs: Teaches at credit school : ~Appoint personnel superintendent : Receives management qward RIO GRANDE - Laura Dickson. food service director at Rio _Grande CoUege and Community College, was recently named • recipient of Custom Management Corp.'s manager of the quarter ··: award. : :- The award Is given for excellence In the management field and Is : · given to managers within the corporation. ; : Dickson, a native of Aihton; N.Y.,'attend<ld 1¥Jth Kaystone Junior : eouege and Genesee Community College, and pUrsued . : additional studies In food management. •• She resides In Galllpolls with her husband, James, and children, Jamie and. Sharon. has Publication aids computer owners . .r " 1 • POMEROY -ColUmbus Computer Xchange, a monthly regional : microcomputer newspaper, will publish Its first Issue In September, ' accon:ling to Its publisher, Worthington businessman Henry L. Guthrie. Guthrie said the publication will offer computer owners means to ' buy and sell new and used equipment, peripherals, software and ; ·supplies. The newspaper will help area computer owners Identify eq ulpment dealers and suppliers with a directory of local !Inns, Guthrie said. The publication 's editor Is Larry Dussault, a Marion resident and former owner or Small Business Computers magazine. Funeral firm joins organization GALLIPOLJS - Waugh-HaDey·Wood Funeral Home, Galllpolls, has been selected a representative finn of Associated Funeral Directors Service International, a Tampa, Fla.·based organization comprising more than 2,500 leading funeral tlnns. . · AFDSI's baste PUfllOSE\ Is to ensure high standards of service at reasonable cost, the organization said In announcing Waugh·llaiJey. :Wood's adnnlsslon to the group. The organlzatlon said Waugh-Halley·Wood has · received the "highest of cornnteldatlons" since 1!111) for Its years of continued service and association with AFDSI. Ohio ready to join in strike By1be Aeeoc!•'!!d PI'IM About 15,00) employees of the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. were expected. to walk off the Job with more than 500,00) ccmrnunlcatlons workers 11111lonwlde If a contract with the American Telepbone & Telegraph Co. Isn't agreed upon by mldnlgbt Saturday. The executive board of the Communications WorkersofAmer· tea told unton leaders In Cleveland and elsewhere on Friday to prepare for a strike. There are more than 6,150 CWA workers each ln Colum· bus and Cleveland and more than 1,:lXJinAkron. Duayne Trecker, a spokesman tor the CWA, said Saturday that AT&T had made a new wage proposal and that whlle It was au Improvement over an earlier offer, "we still consider It unacceptable.'' . Trecker said bargalDers for the Bell System companies, In lengthy negotiations that recessed at 1:3.1 a.m. Saturday, offered to give experienced teJepiJone company workersa3.5 percent pay raise over the next three years. But he said the company retained Us demand that wages be fro:!Jen at ciuTeut levels tor people at the lower end of the pay scales and f<r newly hired employees. The talks resumed at9a.m . Saturday. -..' I want to thank my Nla. tives and frie ndt for the :visitt, cardt, glfta, flowera. · telephone calla and the Round Robin card from Cheatar M.E. S .S . Clan I (eceived while a patient at .. St. Joseph Hospital. Many ,thanks to each end everyone. ·.,' Gladys Riggs. the public pursU~nt to the .requirements of law. A f)ublic hearing on the proposed tax budget for the G•ll~ Jackson -Meigs Mentll He~ Board's Service District will be held at the Board Offices at 5!5 Jackso n Pike: Gallipolis. OI'Wo on 4ugust 15. 1983. at 1:00 p.m. Maxme ~. Pl ummtr~ 3 Announcements Po.I). In MeJROry of •::::: kay Wolfe, who p: away 19 years aio. Auc. 7, 1964. A Jovina voice litis botn stilled. 'I A vacant ch•ir carnot be filled . , Thouch many ye,rs hne past 1 Fond memories will always liS!. Sadly missed by her mot~er, Cl~tanellt. Wolfe, brothers Marshall Ray, Charles Mich11l aad Loren Clifford and families . Also 1randparents llr. and Mrs. Cllltnce Burns, Sr. Grandsons: Joe. Tim & Wit Hall Executrve Diractror IN MEMORY OF Theoclon R. Saundtirs Who Passed Away Auaust 6, 1981 GaUia-JacksM .. SWEEPER and tawing machine repair, pertt, end supplies . Pick up and del ivery . Davia Vacuum Cleaner. one half mila up Georges Creek Rd . Call 448·0294. MeitJI August 7 Public~ You have 10n11cross lht river to tile shores of eVti'IIIID, lnd wt lon1 to see your face, but tile river flows between. Some day, some lime our . eyes · shall see the face we loved so well. Some day we'll clasp . your lavina hand and say farewell . LEGAL iiOiiCi TO 81001111 Belloona tor all occaalona. Sav Happy Father'• Day, Happy Birthday, I Love You, Get Well. It' a A boy or It'• 1 Girl. Anything you with In il different way. Dellvared to hospital or home Open 9 to 7. Balloono 8o Co.. 446· >1313 . . Separated sealed bids 'Nill be' received at the Office of the City Manager. City of G11lli'po1;s, Ohio. 518 Second !Wenut, Gallrpolt s. Ohro 45i31 Uf'ftil 12:00 o'clock. NoOf\. Thursday, Aug ust 18. 1983. • which tfme they will be opened for t~ Birch lafie Sanitarv Sewar Ccnstrucrion Project . · Widower In aiKtlet and DOing · Strong wen11 to find 1 non · amoking he1lthy wom1n who drlvto ond hoo 01 loon U ,OOO . to yoor Income goretlromont with my present $18 , 000 . yur . Must be over SO and like outdoor life and travel. Send · all information flrtt . Reply to . P.O. Bo• 243 Alonv. Oh . 4671 a. • Bid forms may bl obtained ;n l.ovinc Wife Dli.Y and Cllildren Billy, lladonal, ThtB Jr. the Ctty Manager's OHice att~e above location July3 1.. Aug. 7 NOTICE ; . LETART MACHINE SHOP • and engine repair. M1rvin : · Floworo-304·881·3351, ~o ' Ch1rles Thomea-891-3822, : : Jim Young -304·S82·3333. The following is the results published by the Gallil County Extension Office and the Gallla County Girt Scouts in trophy lniS of non-linstock: and small animals eligible for Central Trust's Cash Incentive A•ds Program. Awards winners should bring their exhibitor pass or projed card as identification to the main office of Central Trust at 354 Second Ava., Gallipolis, Tuesday, August 9, 10:00 a.m. to rec8ive their check. .• ·• 4 Fowle<. I!ODEL AIRI'WIES - I. Phil imolte, 2. Chip Bos!t<. 3: Mali Jenkins. AUTO - 1.' .ltlli• Durst, 2. David Br.ondebony, 3. Kt¥in Dobbins. · BICYCLES - I. Carrie Walllh. 2. Bront WoQd. 3. l«i Cot>loy, ELECTRICITY. - I. Keith Nicholas, 2. Donny COl, 3. Joo Carter. HOP£ - I. Tammy Pabic~ 2. Nllllen Spritpl, 3. llubtlie • Polcyn. SMALL MOTORS - I. Scott BIMns, 2. Dwillrt Ems, 3. Robb~ Bradley. TIIACTOR - I. Mikt Iucier, 2. Eric Russtll. WELDING - !· Crail Wood, 2. Gtnt Yanco, 3. Joo fosltt'. IIIIOD'MlRKING (belinners) - I. Brian Keil, 2. Troy Milllf, 3. Cindy SWish«. WOODWORKING (smalll - I. Matthow """""· 2. Scott Bihl. WOOD-ING (medium) - I. Clllrlts Rlnepr, 2. T'"lEiliott, 3. John Rlnepr. WOODWORKING (~'PI - I, Jat Bostic. . PHOTOGRAPHY I - I. Amy ilnlmflt~. 2. Jill Allen, 3. Judy Durst. PHOTOGRAPHY II - I. Mat V11100 . 2. lolrie Saunclor$. 3. Alicia Houc:t PHOTOGRAPHY 111 & lV - 1. Dav~ llltvins, 2. DonnitSI!oots. 3. Debbit WMety. CIIEATIVE WRITlNG - I. Amy IDudtn, 2. Mart~ Adkins. 3. leclo Himmond. CREATIVE ARTS - I. lloill Lynch. 2. Mario Adtin~ 3. Sllcit Keii.LEI'S EXPLORE THE OUTDOORS I & 11 - I. 11ari Stout. 2. Matt Stout, 3. Sosonnt Rupert. fOAfSTIT- I. Holly Llmbtrt, 2. nna Sounc1oos. CONS(RVATION - I. llaril Adkins. 2. Shannon Woilb. 3. Hoilyll-. FISHING I & II - I. Brian Keil, 2. Bmt findley, 3. Cllod 'lanco. . AQUATlC SCIENCE- I. Croi&S.,tth, 2. JohnPiorotti,lJulit finley. GUN SAfffi - I. Diant Brown, 2. R<WW Enns. 3. Loll ~ ARCHERY - I. Gtnt Browll. 2. O~nt Brown, 3. llubtlie Polcyn. ENTOMOlOGY - I. Joctit Saomdtn, 2. 0otntt S.in. 3. l«i WMiey. PlANTS & SOILS - I. Sltphanit Cart•. 2. Julit Allen. CORN - I. Wl)llt W.ucto. 2. Tony Waup, 3. lto1111 l'aolh. HAY - Jot! Collins, 2. Mlkt Kemper, l.hmln Fallon. BmDtNG PLANTS - I. -.., Ruf)OII. 2. .ioonr Romsor. 1 Mltlltl~ Aoat. ANNUAL FLOWERS - I. Cori llcGuiro, 2. Hoi~ l'opo.l·l.oll ~ Hale. HOUSE PWITS - I. Kelly loosh, 2. IDil Wri&Jit. 3. hnto fRUIT - I. Lori McGuirt, 2. Marcio finley, 3. Kim n..;u. MRS. G. ARDEN'S - I. Judy Dllrot. 2. Nikki Cto!y, 3. Ki"' Dillion. . VEGETABLE GARDENING - I. Kti)J Roush. 2. ftwit Giif~. ~t. 3. Tina HivtiJ. fAMILY GAROENING - I. Chrtstina Viddish. 2. 1llvin 8)ln. 1 Kristen Allen. WORLD OF CAREERS - I , Ktlllt Ktn11*. 2. Holly Ll~ 3. Judit oom. GOAT- I. Slleny Q-. 2. IDil Wrillrt.l- Br.odbuoy. POULTRY - I. l.ia Btc1!. 2. !tori Kt.jw, 1 Adotn 1ooiL AIIV£NTUIES lN CLOTHING - I. 0oomo £-. 2. Botti Brldbury, l . n.. s..~on. TOPPING YOUR OUIFIT - I. Shonlo Rldor. 2. Do11bit Soy. firth, 3. Carill Smitll. JOYFUL~UMPEI -1. Anita~. 2.Jodi Doily. l T £11iol. LDUIIGING Cl0TH£S & UND£RGAIIIENTS - I. Eliaboth ...~... 2. Joy Bwloson, 3. Carrie Wlllltr. DR£SS.UP OUTFIT (LOIW) - I. Sullt illy. 2. Joy 3. Tonyo Adiins. . DIIISS-UP OUTFIT (SI!ort) - I. Iindy Kilt. 2. Stn llay, l • Jollint llortimas. , UVING & 11ARHING WITH CHILDREN - I. An1r Bumott. 2. .lonnilw Oonttly, 3.......... Woa•lloli. lMIIG & LWIIIIIG 111111 CIIIJ.Oti(N - I. Lori lldluit. 2. Kolly - . 3. ....., lMtn. LETS LW11 TO IIMM£1011£Y -1. . . . . . 2. Di1nt Rictlil. 3. Cfris Dr•WikldWJ. a......._ T.LC. - I. S1acy !Coil, 2. llidoy. 3. IJooi.a - · YOU AND 'IOOR IIOII£Y - I. llolllio llhitlloJ, 2. , . _ llut1tD. 3. Lila Divis. . H£LPING AT HOME -l.llichio lcGun, 2. Lani llc:Goh, 3. Cindy....... t~ Free 2 month o·ld kltt..,l, 2 :_f orange 1nd 1 bleck • white. . Coll446-76&3. SPOTliGHT till IWIAGEMEIIT - I. Julio Dull!. EATS FOR TIIUTS- I. lodlollt ....... 2 . - llftd. 1 Jonnlfw Y-. . · POJnABifs - 1. eo.. t .,.. HolloJ, 1 Clrill ' Frlondly , lovublo, good :: with kldo, I mo . old, '.11 ' Aullrollon Bluo Shollpllrd l - y, Cooker Sponlol. C11n bo -· oton ol form bohlnd Mini ' Ch11pol Churoh of Nolghbor· hood Rd . ' . MINI MEAlS - I. lnan Calhouo, 2. Alloy a..a. l • · llllllcDMiol. . DO YOUR THING WlTH FOOO - I. W Ooiloy, 2. Gill IIIIolt. l Jonnifw DonollJ. • FIT AU TliGEIHEI - I. Slbri11t TllootDoo, 2. l«i lkGioio. 3. Ginl EAioll. saw 1- 1. cnr. z. Anlr-. l.DIMiitllll. BIIWIII-1. Sbptoonit ~ Z. llnoo llilor.l• BREAO 111 - 1. Lila Sisson, 2. T-llood. 3. T• ..... OIJJCI( MEALS - I. .1111111t - - 2. "'"""'3. Louro$1111'" AU AMEIIICAN FOODS - I. Holly l"ajjt. 2. 'lllortoft. l ...i Komt>tr. IIAlaiiG IT 111111 ~- I. Edit o.-. 2.111ri [ - 3. hlllino llldoy. ![[liS EIITERTAIII - I. ·1.0mo M 'e ay. 2. Joclit ....... ... l linn Cooloy. . PIIES[JN[' SliM 1-1. Holly l"ajjt. 3. """"" lililf. £..., ...... the potltlon of p·aanner . Agency ia reapontible far plennlng, development and coordination of 11rvlcas for older adults In the rural southern Ohio aauntles of Ademt , Brow.n , Gellla , Highland , Jaclcaan. Uwrenca, Pike, Ron, Scioto utlliution of Older Ameri- Michigan Sale clolhet 1h price, Aug 8·12. Mi1c. make offer. 50 Neil Ave ., Galllpolle. Nancy Neutzllng residence, SyracuM. Oh. Carleton St. next to school. Yard Sale starting Aug . 8 Aug . 11 6 12. 10 a.m. to 5 ending Aug. 13. mens . p.m. New • uaed ltemt . womens, girls size &•e. Afrlc1n viol••• too. At Erma boys alze 2&3 clothing , Rou•het. 32502 Mineravllt. Curtains. b~tpreede. toya, Rd., Minersville, Oh. Forest knick kn•cka, furniture, Run. coffee pott, hairdr;er, plan.t ttands, 3 speed & 10 tPHd bicycle, rototlllen. chain taws, many more itemt very & Vicinity r'e11onable prlce1 . 3 mllea out 771 turn on Taylor -·--·- --- ~-- ... -·. -·-. -··... Road . 3rd. houae on left . Witch for ~gn1. YARD tale, Fr,dlly & Saturday . lehlnd 0 & J Auto Parts, Mason, WV . lab._ ······iP'Ciii1iirii;; ········· Stroller, chldran1 clothes, eppli1nce• tovs. Middleport .......Pi.Piiiaaiii1f .... ·-- & Vicinity YARD tale, Friday and Saturday. A'pproxlmatal'l1 one·hllf mile out main road in Camp Conley , Pt. Pl. . unt. cana Act Fund, ev1luat1on of funded program, attllt local communHieolnthtdevelop· .ment 1nd implementation of coordinated socialeervices to older llduht through Title XX and other reaourcet 1 to 1ct 11 director in the absence of the director . Mattera .._..,.. In gerontal-. ogy, public admln .. ration or ralatad field praferrad but not required. Minimum qualification• Include: B.A. degree and three yean of proorelllvely rtlpontible tKperltnce In aging programe and-or toclal llrvice admini8tf'lltlon. Knowledge end expertence with older ldutt program• .nd funding reeourcet. Ability to Mllyzt fiNds. NMirch and develop proposeltforiOCIIIIINk:et to the elderly. Travel -required . Stertlng ullry 1114 ooo-•18 .000. Excep· tlonll · l~n-•-n~..utt. Oftlce looatod'"tn•Ai; Q;.ndl, Oh . Help Wanted Position open for a part-time Sanitarian Helper. . Application may be obtai ned from Don McDade, Sanitari~n. at the Gallia County Health · Department, 412 Second Avenue. Phone: 446·2523. An Equol Opportunity Em· · ployer. '~~~~~~§.~=t;;::;;;;;;;;:;::i my 1---:..:...----- 1--------Help W1ntlcl loenlo Hlllo Nurolng Conter 111 now hiring ·Iliff ~ N'o l l'N'II IIPPIIOIItlonll Oln bo obtlllnod 111 lo'onto Hlllo Nurolng Conttr, Mondoy 1hru Prlt111y, lAM 10 4PM. C11ll .we.7t eo. 13 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-1).3 Insurance RN SUPERVISOR I'ULL TIMI OR PART 'l'IME SHIPT DIPFIRINTIAL Benefits Include vacation, holidays, health insurence, sick pay. Call Onida Schroeder, Director of Nurslna Real Estate General SANOY AND BEAVER lnaurance Co. has offered aervlcll for fire inturance coverage in Gallia County for almott 1 century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet ll'ldividuel need l . CanUel Kall B1,1rle ao n , agent. Phone 448-2921 . Are you paying to much for yOur hasplt•l-health inaur•nce . Call Carroll Snowden, 446-4290. NEED help to aet up rides for 1-:::=--:7.;:::::::;-::::-;:;:-Me t on County Fair on 18 Wanted to Do Monday Auguat 8th. Report to Carninl Office at 9 :00 a.m . at Fairgrounds. Gentrtl Haullna 1nd Treah ACCEPTING APP l lCA · remove! Service. Rell1ble TIONS. PART TIME HELP, 1nd dependable. Call 4•&$115 WEEKLY. If you have 31&9 bttween 9 ond 5. spire time end could ute extra money we may have 1 Lawn MOwing no yard to big position for yol.l showing or tmall. Reliable end aafety film for our compa~ny dependable . For eetlmate in the Maaon, Melgt or con 446-31&9, 9 to 5. Gallia County areea . M Gallia Cuat be mar~led & TV R•pair Sel-vlce.116Houaa presently employed In area . c1lls, mOlt modelt, u"led and Two part time m•n•genJ•~t repaired 1ete. Reasonably position• available. !'PhOne priced . con 814·258-8218. 42 0045 304" 4 · • Unemployed , desire to IMMEDIATE opening Dirac- deliver whole trees, you aaw tor of Nunlng Services, Slllon, tave thit tum mer. Nursing Care Unit . A 100 Cell 614-388·8246 . 7 lo 10 bed skilled nunlng facility PM . rupontible to Director of Nursing Servictt, Pleuent Genenl housecleenlng . Valley Hospital& Nursing 126. con 448 -4096 . Care Unit . Minimum requinmenta : Reglue red TWO women looking for NurselnWV,2'111tranurtng 1 management exp.,lencein cle1nlng jobt after 5 for long term cere facility, cOmpanlll, ..ores. etc. Call bach lort degree in nuratng 304-e7&·3087. prefared . Contact Director of Personnel ~ Pleaaant Valley Hotplul , Velley Drive , Pt . Pln11nt. WV 26550. Phont 304· 671· 4340. Equ•l Opportunity 1:;:;::::;:=.=~~== Employer. Thur1diy, Frid1y, Seturdey & Sund1y. 778 Oliver St. A .Middleport . Gtrege door. VARD 1111. Monc:l!ey, 201 Bend rasume to rea white cor.ntr deale wlt.h Chestnut StrHt. Htnder- Ag~~ncy on Aging Dlttric:t 7· chelr,aheH.1Withhutch.glrlt .on. Woment& good child- , Inc., P.O. lox 978 · Ftia bicycle.''"'"'· driiHr with rena achool clothaa, OGrroonndd··· o~ioii:I:;4,R~: . mirror, true" tltee, record houllhold ttem1. lolor thon Aunuet . 21 1883 ployer whh Mond, dooll, olr • cond. I a.m. to I p.m. An atflrmetlve Action-Equal Opportunity Emplo¥"· TNcher (Spring Valley ArNl I~;;'==;;:;:;=::;=:::=== neede reeponalbleln home ·Situations 9 Wanted To Buy bllbyollttr lor 1 vo•r old. W!!nted Roloroncto. Co11446·8330. ' --------LOST Blue Velcro billfold. Wepeyo81hforlatemodel 1 Reward If found If all olean uMd cera, pictures end lndlntiflaation Jim Mink Chev.-Oidt Ina. Instructor'• Aulttlnt Room, board andc1refor an Bill Gent Johnaon 1 ,. there. Call 4'1·1221. qt.tlllfioltlonl·hlgh tchool elderly perton In home . 441·3172 degree, preferexperJenceln Reeeoneble . Cal 992· Menul Retardetlon.and 1022. · Public Dtvolopmontlli Dloobllllloo. I-:-:-::::---:---;-:-;--;--:::: Wanted to buy uilld cOal II. Ill Auction Wlll Clrl for elderly In our wood h1a1er1. Swain Fuml- Phone or write Oul~llng Hand School, ,,0 , BoK 1 4 , home. Trained 1nd Expeturo, 446-3159, 3rd. 8o · c hoohlrt, Ohio ·~120. renee 1 d. L, p . N, ceregven. I Olivo St., GtiliPIIIit, Oh. 317-0102 . Appllconto 982·7314. Auction every Tue1day nlght, Krodol P11rk Club Standing timber, any plotoo lnoludo work hlotory. l-:--::---:---:--.--:-HOUII, Pt. P11111nt WV. omount. Cllll 614·318· curl'lnt retume 1nd three Wlll do btbytlltlng In my Auct. lonnlo Nul. C111l eia6. referenoaa. home."Reclnelrtl. Rtfaren 6t4-367-7101 . 11 4 84 9 2 77 8 Want to buy 4ft .• buth hog. MERRt-MAC noodo 3 dom· l-c~o_o_.__ _.__ -:'__ _ -:-·-onetrator~ln thla areal Gift•. Mlture lkperlenctd retpon Rick Puroon Aucllonotr Cllll441·1142. toyl, hanw door ltlmt an albia lldy will 1t1y with lick Service . Eeute, Ferm, Antiquo . llquldllllon tolto. IEDI·I~ON. BRA88, old perty pl1n. C1r 1nd phone orelderlybythtdlyorhour. 1• · 614-882-7883. Uaenead • bonded In Ohio furniture, gold, a liver nocoooory. Hlghoot oomm 1v a WVe. 304· 773·1781 or doll1r1, wood lOa box11, lion. No lnvettmtnt, d11 -. 1--:---:-:-:-:--:-30.&.773-ttll. atone jere, 1ntiquea. ItO. , erlng, or ooll1at1ng. Call Will do bebyslttlng In my 1--:----:-:-:-:-:-- Complete hou•eholda . 614·742·3014. Aloo book· oomo. Llvo ln Mlddloport Auatlon every Fri . night It W~ltt: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, lng portloo. 11 ,.0 , Coli 614-812-~341 . the Hartford Community l'omeroy, Oh. Or 112Ctnter. Truakloadt of new 77eo. merahandlll every wetlc. 11 Help Wanted Conalgmentl of new and utod moroh11n dlto olw•v• -ioomo. ~loh 11rd lloynotdo .- . - .. . Au011onoor. 271.3011. WILl Bf YOUR PROUDEST POSSESSION! lleautifully landscaped. Splendid white brick home exhibrts approx. 31110 sq. ft. ol. Iiving area with 3or 4 BRs, 3 baths . 20140 family room. d1n1ng room. beautiful carpet. k1tc11Jn offers DW.disposal, microwave and tras~ ~m~ct_or, Intercom. air conditioning, 2 car garage, 10x20 utility bu1ld1ni. deck and 20140 pool. BlACKBURN REALTY 446-0008. 21 I fijOTICE 1 THE OH10 .VALLEY PUB· L18H1NG CO . recommend• that you do bu1int11 with people vou know, end NOT to 11nd montv through the mall until you have lnvtallga,ed the offering. Own Your own Highly Profitable end Exclu1lva Shop for Large Ladlu. Featuring all nnlon•llv known brandt In drea111, Jeane, tport•w•~r and related lllm1 . Brandl Include: Caltret, Lady Wynn. C1lvln Klein, Loree, JP Orglnolo, Bud Foohlon. &hlp 'n Shore. Fancy P1nta. Roy1l Perk, Statue J11n1. Todd! of Clllllornill. Top Notch and m1ny mort. Slztt from 3 to 80. No competi· 11on In your orto. 118,100 lncludte beginning lnvtn· 'torv, exttnalve training • llxturto lnllllllod. h11vo vaur ltort open In 11 llnle 1a1 0 to 15 dllyll . For aomplou lnformltlan aell Praetlge F11ohlono 101-32g· 2362 . gy, FINANCING - $4.000 DOWN -Owners must sell this 4 bedroom home ~n Lower Rivet Rd. Has a new furnice, fireplace, eal-ln kitchen, full basement and caraae. An excell ent opportunity to buy a home and have low monthly payments. $34,900. The Wiseman Real Estate ARencv 500 2nd Ave. - Pli' 446·1644 ..-----~~~~------ 446-7112 PINE CREST CARE CENTER .> ' 1 klllono. 114·112·1111, W1ntlcl To luy HOBSTEITER REALTY OH'lJt 1. z. SllpiD 11111111. MWf. 2. PIIES[IIV£ &S(IIV[ ll - I. - Joy Cllrtor. P081Tt0N AVAilABLE Tho Area Aoency on Aging It now ...king appllcanu for Mon'doy 8·8 · 83 . Third house abOve Enterprite church. Turn left on Enter- and VInton, FIHpontlbllltlea prise Rd . off 33. appro~t . "h include: supervlalon of mile N. of Bal'con St. Lottof planning dlvitio!l, dewlopment of Area P11n for the nice c:lothlng. Complo1o Auotionoor ltr· vlcio. Al11o do 11pprolulo . Uoontod • bondocl to Mil. Houtoholdo. form lurnloh· lnge • ~1111 Olllllt. Ovtr 21 ': --:----:--:--=:-::-:: yoer11 oxporlonoe ln lluylngl looro logo ohoot typo tolling new. uMd •ontlquo 1,· frttllr, 8eart W81htr IU'I:O., furniture. 814•112·1370. olootrla llovo, oofo IMod . Coli Ollby A. Mllrtln. ; • 311·1501. •"-::-:-:---;--;--;--:-:::-;::::::- AUCTION •vory l11turd11y , ; 2 block luioy klttono . night, I p . m . Mt. Alto ;, 514·141·2131. Auction 111rn. Conlllgn· monte tekon tvory l11turd11y '' 7 pupploo. Port lrloh ltllor 1:00 till nl• tlm! lmm11 1 · : • • lordor Colllo , e wo11ko loll Auottnoor, ""4·411· · . · old. 114·742·2411. · 1177. SmHa Wri&llt Giveaway ;; ANY PERS .ON who hot < 1nythlng to give IWIY and •; doet not offer or 1ttemptto ~ offer any other thing tor 1111 · may place 1n ad in thla "'· colu,n. There will be no ~~· charge to the advtrtlllr. 1983 1CENTRAL TRUST LIST VETERINARY SCIENCES- I. David Blwins. 2. Annit Milltr. 3. Missy Kimmel. MODEL ROCKETS - I. Kevin Nicho~~ 2. Cllip Bos!t<.l Jeff V1rd Sale kitchen Items. clothes, miscellaneous . 12 Stott St .• Golllpollo. Oppo· site from p1rk . Sat. 9 -4, Sun. 12· 4 :1 signed Executive Director er:... the Board open to rnspectton ~ Board. Counties of Galtia. Jackso n and Meigs. State of Ohio. qua!lflc...._, ollldal mee"ng notices and capital credit tdht~noi!Dt were approved by lludieye Rural . ~ dwtng Its 1111DW11 meetmg at Buckeye 11111t1 Career Center. 1be cooperallve now has 12,500 COII8UIDers bt Ibis recton. - .......,... Board of said Servrce Orstrict for the fiscal year 1984. are on file in the office of the. under- budget and estimate of the cost In Bradbury. Augu .. 10 end 11 . A1in or ihlne. Lots Items. 1:0 a..t- u,. ... , , _ of operat1on of the Gallia Jackson-Melgs Mental Health of Oak Hlll, center, president of Buckeye Rural flectrtc Cooperative, dlscusses the cooperative's eode of regulations with D . Dean Ev-. left, Its attomey, and Buckeye Manager Glem Smith. Amendments dealing with memhershlp voting llwlloM u, .. , . _ . , _ . . . , _ _ Notice IS hereby given that two copfes of the proposed tax : AMENDMENT DISCUSSION - H~anl Lemon On Rt . 588 In Rodney . Clothing, f~rnlture. mla«llanous tooll. houaehold suppliet. Thuu., Fri. • Sat. '"-lllll ..... OF TliE GAWA-JACKSONMEIGI MENTAl. HEALTli DISTIIICt' COUNTIES OF GAWA.JACKSONMEIGS Public No,ticll ... ....... .. ...... ... """-· ........ a.- QotOI., u.-,·-· a....,___ .... H_..., ••-w..,••'•Oo -., L-------------'-------------~-1 lt.f'-<...... ....._...... 11.. .~ ........ -····----··------·-- ---··-···· ..... 1:-.3(111 • HI IIO..oi"-- A•,..~ -....c:...wv -)11 o...~. 01111e aale, 3 families . Mondey • Tueaday. Aug~lt 8 • 9 , 2 milas out on Flotwoodo Rd. I 1111 4. Roln or ahlne. & Vicinity : : ==· :~ ·=· ... -"- ---- ---~ 1 1-- - """"""'Giiilij)Oiii"""""""'" f:l,.uJ/io•ol I""'JI.''~ ,.,...,.,. Pftt. U -f t - 1 ... .... t 2•S.r'*Mw.,...., 11 Help W1nted Kitchen worker prehr experienced cook. Appty in pereon 1 to 1. Holiday Inn , No phone ,collo. .,,_,._ . . .... ,. _ ...,.._ . ,....._ __. -...__ Ohio-POint Pleasant, W. Va. Hobttenar, Jr .. lroker PHONI882· 1 IIITDIIAnOIIAI. FOOD$ - I• ..__ ..,_ Z. llllool1o llltso. 3. Dollbit SoyttdiO. TAm 1EA1S - I. Suzannt a.,.t. 2. Joy ....... 3. ......... NEW LISTING- SOUTHERN DISTRICT- 5 bed· lllSIOtES OF IICIOWAV£ - I. ...... HoloJ, 1 Tinll Sitwrl. 3. . . _ Cllrttr. . 1tA1VW OF IICIIOWAVE - I. Gioo !Hiott. 2. ~lor, 3....... Rldor. Tm1 SC£JE - I . .ildy Durst. ~- 1. 0to1tt eo.. z....., Durst. 3. JIIIo OtnL TRACT1II OP£MTOII- I. .1emos Call. 2. 0.,00 ~ 1 room home. enclosed sun ~rch, large kitchen, spac~us dining ·living room, pa~ basement, 3 Clr garage 2 bedroom renta l house lor e!tra Income. large lot $39,900.110• PRICE R£DUCED - Save $8,000.00 on this lovely 3 bedroom, lOIII .-:tric ranch. Bath, ~undry room, dinina room·kitchen combo. one car prafll! 11nd lull basement 16'x32' in·ground swimminl pool, Situllld on almost one acre in the country. We Mlktlleny. SENIORS I1IOilD OF lEU IEIIIG -1. Amy~. 2. 1!i11 J1111tnot. lAmy~. have reduced th~ one to ONlY $42,000.00!!! 1 I1IOilD OF l'IOPU - I. Anno C111t. 2. Amy L-.1 Mr ~ · C11om IAI•Ioy; Assoc. Pfiont 742·3171 I1IOilD OF roo.\Y & TOMORROW - I. Anlr .l ooM I1IOilD OF ART - I. Anno a.t. 2. Mrj L-. l " - Voh1111 Nlcinsky, Assoc. Citri. Phono 742·3092 <"..AD£TT[S WllllD Of 0U1D0011S - l.llooly 111omas. 2. 11«tt1liloll. llloolyWIIILO Of ARTS - I. llooly l'lioo. l . Ktly Rupo, llocly 'lhoollls. . .. WIIILDOF WEll IEIIIG -l.lloolyThomos, 2 . - - 3. 0... Cllllt. . .-------==========----, I1IOilD OF l'ION - I . .111not -.... 2. .111not . . . . l llooly n.-. . .· WOilD OF TDOo\T I TOIIlliiW - I. .W - . . 2. llot!o 3. Tina - · • • JUNIORS • IIOilD Of tiUTOOOIS - 1. Sllonit Min. 2. ,., 1· ~••t AUCTION w. a.tono-. AUG. 13, 1983 - 10:00 A.M. WOilD OF ARTS - I. Ctwtooo Sllondors. 2. .loollltr .... fold. 1 - - Ctorl WOilD Of lEU IEIIG ':l:!'-H Cioftnt ~. l · ,., Location : Centenary, across State Route 14llrom the Jumbo. .-.1~-..... WOilD OF l'IOPU - I. Poot toinl, 2. ,., • I M, 3. -T.Iadt WOilD OFTDOAr & TDIOIIOW - !.Ally 11ua11. Z.Oitrlooo ...... 1 Sllclllllli. -IES WllllO Of tiUTOOOIS - I. ,_, Grulo. 2. GRiclltlllllloy, 1~,__ WllllO OF MIS -1. Alloy-· Z.lJIIIIyon.l ........ -*0 OF PBIPll - I. T- ..... Z. llicllllo JIICor. lllicl,l '.., . . WllllO Df RIIIIY I 'I1IIIOillMM -1. Alloy Grlllt, 2. tlooo ~3. a..a.-. ........... • Auction • • •i .. ; .•• • •' ..' j • • • •' 2 davenports, 2 chairs, 3 rockers, library t~ble , 2 en~ tables, 2 dressers, 1 lredle sewmg mach me, 2 be t ds refrigerator, cabmet, oak table and .6 1(eass . ba.ck chairs, few pieces of Homer l~ughlln china, plus several m1sc. ttems. Auctioneer's Note: llost items ere in 100d condition and have been in the family lor 1111ny, meny Jtlll . This will be a short sale. be on ti1111. Terms: Cash or Check with Proper I.D. OWNER: IYRTEE NEAL ' • -*0 Of lEU IlliG -I. Mr- 2. Atrllllollor. 3. AUCTIONEER: . MJron L. "Bud" McGhH. Lie. & lolldod lltllo & W. Ve . McGHEE AUCTION CO. -(614) 446-0552 .. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 lALII!& penon wanted In Apple Grove, WV •rea. Surt ur,. ta t300. per w•ek II a-time aar•tr, all fringe 7_3_6_·3_ 4_3_3_·-~~- b1nlfiU, full time . · Call _3_o_4_· 1 EKcellent Income for pert time home eUimbty work. For inlormotlon coil 110.. 641·B003 EKt. 7t24. Opon Sunday. Blbytllter wanted In my home . Flva Pqlnu are1. Mu1t h1ve re.,f erencee. 114·112·1110. . WANTED In tht Chorloolon are1, lady lo live In I dlyl I week, and cere for female etrolci patient. S•lery nogolloblo. :11)4. 7117·1013 or 304-771·1110. IARTENDER. Anchor, 320 Main 8trllt. pt, Plea11nt. No ••parlance necea1ery. 304-1711-17&1. WANTED: o bobjllll« lor 2 oh-. port limo, ovonlngo • eaturd1y. Aeferenae roqulrtd. Coll 304·175· 1071. t_____::=;:.,;;.;...;.__ _ ,, ' .. '/ - For Phone 446-8221 Four Bedroom brick home with Chandler kitchen, custom drapes, pluah carpet attached 2 car ga~. lituet8d on 12 acrea with stable, rail fencea, awimming pool, garageWOI'kahop. Immediate po818ssion. 1 • �l'age-D-4-The Sunday Times-Sentiuel 21 Business Opportunity 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING -LANE For lease , Auto Service Canter, Meton WV 3 bays 2 hoitts. excellent k..c.tton: auccnl'ful businau for over 30 y . . , •• av•il•ble efter Aug. 9, 1883. Cell otter 6 p.m.. 1-304-676-2982. DANIELS . Reliable service CIGARETTE DISTRIBUTORSHIP INSTANT CASH FLOW! WI are I BONDED National finn expan4ing into the area. If you are seeking a seeure business opportu nifJ. We provide all relail locations and all necessary training_Full or Part T1me. INVESTMENT ' FROM '2.000.00 WlNSTON·SALEM-KOOLS 1-800-241-2268 SALES REP. Gallipolis Opening COlE TO MARLBORO COUNTRY most since 1965 . Associate of Brunicardi Music Co . Ptione 814-742-2951 . PIANO TUNING Back to School Special &25 normal lunings . August only . Ward'• Keyboard: 448 4372 , Aval lennv ~1 Homes for Sale Newly remodeled 2 story frame , 1 1/2 bath, 3% acres , o ity schools , riv erview . $32.000 . Call 446-4222 between 9 & 5 . hkt this opportunity to advance your career, and bt put of one of the nation's fore- REAL BARGAIN ! 1 voor old comPIDies. Philip Morris - USA and its lint of fast mo-wina; products. fll:artb~r.o, Benson & Hedaes, Vn&mla Slim1, let"it all backed by dynamic advenis· in&. Is your ticket to movln& ahead of sales. 32 Mobile Homes 3 for Sale Small house in VInton needs repair. Will sell cheap: A Call614-245-5818 . - GOOD HOME FOR $3500 . ~ICE 10•40. ELECTRIC HEAT. EXCEL- S+ acres in Village of Glen LENT CONDI110N . $700. Roy. Qh. App . 2'h miles out DOWN. BALANCE fl· of Wellston on St. At. 93 , All NAN CEO. 38 P4YMENTS utilitiesavailable. Willaellall OF $106.48 A MONIH. or in parcells. 810,000 for ,3 _0_4_-_5_7_ 8 -_2_7_1_1_._-_-_ __;__ all . Call 814 -258· 6282 . r May consider trade for other Ranch type fbrlck) . 3 property. bedrooms , fireplace. auached garage, full base2 bdr. modern home. newly ment. newly shingled roof, redecorated, in city. Estate walking diltam;e to Pomesettlement. Ca11446-1885 roy Elem . School. t40.000. or 446 -1 431 . Coli 992-6143. In ~iddleport, newly ramo deled home with fireplace possible wdodburnur. cfos~ to schools end shopping. Call 614-992-6941 . Located in Syracuae- Near school & twinvning pool. 3 bedroom situ•ted on onethird acre lot . *24,&00. 304-752-84811. 1-------:____ 1--- - - - - - - - - bi-level , 3 BR, A-1 cond .. House for sale 9 roome: & 3 bedroom houaa with garage & baseml'lnt, brick bath with or without furni- alumin~m tidtn·l. kitchen front, large lot, city schools. ture. Call 446 _0924 _ appliances. drapes. cur· 4 % miles from Gallipolis. • - -- - - - - - - - - - - , tains, wood burner, cerport, Green Twp . $39,500 . 1 ba1ement, fruittreea . 446-8038 . Partially remodeled home Syracuse. 614-912-7285. Jerrys Run Rd. 2-3 FINISH YOURSELF. 48 X $25,000. New kitchen and Houae for ..... Und con 28 basement, walls. win- bathrQom. Must sell mov- tract. $9.000. *BOO. down dow and sub floor eom- ing , Call 676-2966 or and $200. month In Pomepleted. On 1 . 14 acres . 1 _5_76_-_2_1_0_1_ . _ _ - - - roy :area with yard. 814Roasonablo . Coli 446- r· 992·6848. 3044 . 5 room house and bath, 2 wells, 31h acres, Y.a mile,out Forget FurnitUre PaymentsFor sale by Ow~er 1200 ~ill Stone Rd. Call 875- II II Completely furnlahed h.ome on Lincoln Hill. 3 sq .ft . house & corner lot. 1672. bedroomt, den. tiuement Full basment 5 room & bath. garage in basement. Custo- HOUSE , 2619linclon Ave. with waahefiNI d1 fWt. Vinyl matic door opener.Qas heat. Remodeled interior. new tiding & ltorm windows. $44 budget, central air. fully vinyl siding. Call 304-676- Priced to aell. 814·9925628 . carpeted. Bo.x; 408 Cirle Or .. 3114. Plantz Subdivision. 3 bedroom. near stores, Sale by owner. Rustle Hills. churches and schools, Syraeute. 3 ~edtoonu, 2 Beautifully landscaped 3 e.x;ceptionally good condi - batht, bi-levet wfth patio & bdr. home with deck. Qn 1 tion . Price reasonable. cover. 30 x 30-2 car garage. scenic acre m Northup. City 304-876-2790. 16•12 barn. 614-992-2967 schools, 5 m10utas from after 5 p.m. town. fireplace, hardwood floors. maintenance frt;ta. Ownert moving. 3 bed· quiet neighborhood Assu· rooms, all electric , ttorm mable 9 %% mortgage. Call windows. Aultlc Hilla, 446-8676 after 5pm . Syracuse. 814:-112-1597&. 1 Get on the Philip Morris team and be&in now to earn a a:ood sal~ry. plitS car, full b1mefits. tratnln& and opportunity for advancement. Sales experttnce and some collqe are plus factors and a valid drittr's license is rt· quired. If you possess aood ol'll and written communication stills we'd like you to: ' Apply in Person Ohio Bureau of Employment Services Mon.. Tues .• August 8, 9 45 Olive .Street Gallipolis, Ohio Equal opportunit)' em~ m/1Hh 1---------- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Building For Lease... If Interested Phone 446-8594 22 Money to Loan IJOME LOANS Low fix ad rate. leader Mortgage, 77 E. State, Athens, Ohio. l-614· 7, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. Ranch style house with 8 acres of ground . Call 614-258-8663. Rl . 141, 10 min. from town. Rench stytehouse& 44.883 acres. Down payment & land contract poulbilltill. Call614-379-2115. New 3 bdr ., ready to carpet Y.o ur choice. utility room, garage, brick front, nice lot, Green Twp .• 4 mi. from Gallipolis, Rt . 141. •42.500. Call 446-B038. Houae In Cheshire. Call 614-367-7307. USED Mobllo Homel. 304·576-2711 . Skyline mobile home 12x52, complete with air conditioner, carpet. drapes. furniture end underpinning 14,960. Coli 814-448 7608. 1979 12x8& Liberty. Gea heat. stove II. refrigerator. f7,500. 245-8294. 32 Mobile for Sale bedrooms , utility room, cnetral sir. new carpet. 12x12 deck. framed underpanning backed by 4' ' Insulation, 1tove.· Nfrigerator, metll building with elactricity, can M moved or left on rented lot. Transfared, mu1t aell. 304-6751194 . If no anawer call 1974 BARON . 12x70, all electric, 2 bedroom. Call between 8:00AM and 4:30PM. 1979 14•60 3 bdr.. totol oloc., 87,400. 196712x50 2 bdr. 83,400. Call 4480176. 1972 . Sherwood Park 14xl6. 3 bedroom. partially fumlthad, a.c., underpinning & porch. *8.880. •aa.ooo. 446-9610 or 992-3506. 614-388-9918 or 446621 ,_ 46 acr11 farm. will aell any or oil . Coll814 -268-8683. 1974 CHAMPION 14 x 86. 2 bdr ., total electric. completely furnlthed on extra large lot In Quell Creak . Fr8nch City Brokerage Services, 446 -9340. 36 lots II( Acreage 33 114 acres farm on Routh Hollow Rd . tiouae, barn, silo, and oth8r buildlngt .• Caii614-388-B525. SAVE- SAVE- SAVE 12.25o/o A.P.R. Simple Interest Financing Available on NEW MOBILE HOMES D&A MOBILE HOMES depoa•t and reference. Call 6 room• & beth Bob McCormick Ad. no peu . 1 child accepted . Reference re quired . Call 448·2650 . 614-258-1629 . '175. Call876-5104. 4 bdr. house with 1 'h bathe. Rt. 7 at Eureka . 1250 mo. Call448-4222 belwoon 9 & 3 bedroom houte 6. v. mile from mine 1, $22&. month enc;t $100 . deposit . Or sell for 821.000 . 814-742 2126. SIX room houte , nice location. 12150. Deposit & reference rt~qulrad, phone Real Estate General 614-388-8801. Approx. 7-10 acres of lend with big bern and 1110. 2 gOod out buildlnga . located at Bradbury. *28,000. Close to Bradbury school. 614·992-7713. 1.2 acre lot at Gallipolis Ferry . .Drilled wall or city weter, natural gae. TWO bedroom house in Pt. Pleuant. No pets . phone St. $31.900. 446-2081. 42 Mobile Homes Large lot for aale Broad Run Rd. C•ll Lucy Kaylor 882- _2407. PHONE 614-643-2487 ~- . . Ntc·e ly furnla"ed mobile home . central air and heat, 1 mi. below city. overlooking rivar . Adultt only. 448- 0338. 2 bedroom trailer. Furnished . No pets . Deposit required . 614-992- 2749. Apartments now available to elderly disabled with an income of leas than $12.300. Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income. Phone 304·676-6679 , a SMAll furnished apartment , adults, no p•u . references, 304-676 · 1366 . 2 bdr. Camp Conley area . $200 mo . .plus utilties . 3 bedroom & 2 bedroom . 675 -166B. furniahed mobile homes . bedroom apanment In Also 3 room Apt. furnished . · I Pt . Pleasar1t , utilities paid , No peta . 614-949-2253 . 304-576-7112. Real Estate General Furniahed house for rent in city, adults only , security depotit. reference• re - quired. Call 448-0924. 3 bedroo m downttairs apt . 6125 plus dep . 614-992- 5511 2 bBdroom furnished Apt 's. New 1 bdr. apt .. first floor. $150. hot water paid . 2 bdr. newly remodeled f176 . parkfront. Gallipolis. Call 446·3919. Kanauga nice 2 bdr ., witt! carpet, washer dry~r hookup, $195 plua ef,ctrlc and gu, Call 1-304-273- "'"d 9745 or 446-2927. Unfurn . apartment , 1st floor. 4 r . & bath with yard , centrally, located . adults only, no pets. ref. & aee . deposit , require . Call 448-0444. 1 bud room Apt . $196 . mo . including utilities . Equal housing opportunity. Contact Village Manor Apts . 614-992 -7787. Apartment for Rent 614 -992 -5434 or 614 992 -6914 2666 . or 304 · 882 · Effeciencv Apt. 614 -992 . 5434 or 614·992 ·5914 oe 304·882 -2 666 Apartments 3 04 -,675 - 6548. APARTMENTS , mobi le homes , houses. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipoli s 614 - 44 6- 8221 . 2 now unfurn . 2 bedr . apts . 819 Second AVe ., Gallipolis . C-A . garage . $250 - &276 . Co11446-2158. 1 br .. complete kitchen. air, carpet. downtown . Call daye 446 - 4383 , ave. 446 - 0139. 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apart · menls Utilties part ly furn ., apartments available now $200 per mo . A· One Real Euates , Carol Yeager : Realtor . Call 304 -675 · 5104 or 304·676 -7366 . 1 bedroom aparlme nt f o r rent . Call 446-0390 . Furnished apt ., 6210 . ulllities pd ., 1 bdr., 920 4th Ave ., Gallipolis . Call 4464416 aher 7PM . Furnished apt . , 1 bdr , 6225. Utilities pd ., 920 41.h A ve , Galhpoll s Call 446 · 441 6 a h er 7PM Furnished Apt S195 , utilities pd ,, 1 bdr near HMC . adults . 446 - 4416• after 7 p.m . Furn1shed ttfficjency $145 . utilit1es ~d . Also furnished 1 bdr . $225 , ut!lilies pd . 607 2nd . GallipOliS , 446-4416 · alter 7 p m Real 'Estate General 446-6610 Judy DeWitt, Realtor , 388-8155 NEAR Goodyear plant. 1 on Jerry• Run Road. Reference It depoail required. 304- J Merrill Carter. Reahor. 379-2184 REALTOR® Becky lane, Associate. 44&-0458 Ber:l<y Elliott. Associate. 44&-0885 576-2103. BLACKBURN .. 2 bdr. mobile home. Ref. lk dep. required . Call 614· TWIN RIVERS TOWER. 44 2 bedroom mobile "orne in Racine. 814-367-0288 . 814-992-8418. Real Estate General paid. 304-675 -2596. Apartment for Rent 304-676-1386. Real Estate General Real Estate General 5818 . ONE bedroom apartment , $225 month . all utilities for Rent HOUSE FDR SALE OWner nwst sail. 8 YB- old, 4 BR, 211 bathS, family room, hell pump and air, 2 car prop, pool, •••- foc:afion, city schools. 614-384-3506 alter 7 p.m. - 87600.00, 304-671-28B8. 5858. 1--:c-:-:c--- - - - - - The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Poge- 0-5 304·675-1384. HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER In Gallipolis. Walk to school, fenced back yard. paneled den with separate entrnce. 2 car lltala. corpeted, 2 half baths ~ I full bath. Eating area in krtchen, sunporch, 15 Vinton ,- ONE bedroom ~partment , 402 Vz 24th . St. Pt . Plea· unt, phone. 1-614-992 - Nice 2 bdr. Skyline modern & clean. furn .. water paid . Upper Rt . 7 , Cail614- 24&- 5_6_-1_9_2_2_._ _ _~-8 room house In cou,-.trv . , _2_ Eac. levellott of 1 to 6 ecre all utilities available, located near Portar, •ome lend contnctlng avallabe to qualified buyers. Call 592-3051. Real Estate General Deluxe 6 room house off alree~ parking, no pets, 3B.8 -8711 . Rt . 1 t)O in Vjnton\ . Central air, $3&0 mo .. sue . dop. & ref. Call44'1-3175. ing ovollable. Coii446·B221 aft• I week~ays. w Gallipolis . Inquire 11 Willitl~ Ann Motel. 4 bdr. houae 6 acres of land on New 11 room brick housel - - - - - - - - - near Ho.lzer. city school , Forrent or sale 3 bdr. family centrala~r, heat pump. 2 ear room , central . air , nice garage, 1466 per mo. Call neighborhood. $460 monty. 446:1~99. Deposit and references required . 876·1468. 35 acres at Rod•I*V on W.T. Watson P.d. Owner financ- Farms for Sale 6 r , house al 44 Olive St. Trailer for rant near Tycoon Lake. $176 mo . Call 614 - 44 Apartmen1 for Rent 44 for Rent quired. Call448-2860. 4 rms It bath , located 733 Ave ., Galllpolla. *156 b•m. large utility building . Third mo .• •as deposit . Call IIMutHul 8 room home, ell 448 -3870 or 448-1340. 1980 Bayview 1 4x70, 2 bdr. , central alt . Call · 42 Mobile Homes mick Rd. no Peta. 1 child accepred. references re - gravity fed tprlngwater electriG. completely insulated. l!'cludaa new carpet, fet~c.d 10 yard, Mlf cleaning oven, aide by elde refrigerator freezer • .Aahly wood burning atove. ldql for kidt and hor.. e. can Houses for Rent """&rOOm. & bath Bob McCor- _maturing timber. fenced ;,; paature, 24' by 30" pofe 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 36 . PHONE 446-7274 . 8224. 82,000 . Call 446-3391 cG. Rd . 18, 81 all mJn.,.l rights. u 1 TWO TRAILERS on 1 aero of 1982 KNOX. 12•70, oil land. Near Tycoon lake. ' electric , 3 bedroom. 388-8711 . 19,000. 304-773-6540. 1---'---------- 304-678-2711' 41 _u,., 213. ~~~~~ TRI - STATE MOSILE HOMES . USED - CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPO_LIS. -1 2x80 mobile home set-up on rented lot. Call614·2156- 1---------1987 Star mobile home. Molga 1/3 304-876-3818. Perfect shape 1 O:x40 electric mobile home. tolid •• new. t3600. Even a amall air conditioner Included . Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. for 1881 SHULT2 Monchellor. 2 bedrooms , excellent CHECK OUR PRICES . condition. 115,500. 304· _c_A_LL_4_4_&_ -7_5_7_2_ .--1 676"6376 ' CLEAN USED' MOBILE 1973 SHULTZ 12A86 with HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL12x24 1977 add on, 3 ITYM081LEHOMESALES. 675·4507. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 7, 1983 SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. .MAKING-tioMES AFFORDABLE r.tADE US NUM~IR I, CENTURY 21; ' . W"·:: . REALTY REAL ESTATE 446-4206 \Bonnie Stutes Realtor 446-0008 m R£TIREMENT FARM - Large remooeled home, very al1r.lctive and modern. 40x60 metal barn. City water. Barn. Chicken house, two car garage. All good condition. Approx. 47 acres, fenced for livestock. 2\.\ miles from city limit& Green Township_ THIS HOME HAS IT ALL- 3 bedrooms, lotmal dming room, mce s11e k!chen complete. Top this off wrth 3 'baths, 2 iireplaces, 2 car gorage plus assumable mortgage River view. One of the best. #344 #407 WHY WAIT TIL TOMORROW WHEN YDU CA ~ i GET YESTERDAY'S RATES TODAY when you assume ihe• present mortgage on thiS attractrve bi-levej home. 1full balh, 2'h baths, kitchen with dishwasher, range and mme than. average cabinet space. Family room. Garage. Spacious lawn. $54.500 #358 RIALTOR -.:....,;..A ASSUME LOAN on th1s 1980 14x70 mobile home wilh approx. $325 down payment 4 bedrooms, kttchen equipped with range ond refrigeralor. bath. Porch and underpinnmgmcluded. Setting on renled lot $11 ,000. #346 NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom ranch style home wrth VInyl siding, large living room, kitchen, bath, front porch and welllondscaped l•wn. Unattached garage Localed in city. #.408 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 828 2nd Avenue. M in good condition. All 3 apartments rented. Total income •s is $475 pet mon111. Call lor appointment and complele informabon. ' DRIVE BY ... but don" 1udge lh• Immaculate ranch throug\1 your windshtffid. 3 bedrooms, krtchen that W{)uld please any lady. New deck. I •ere ol manicured lawn. On~ $37,500. Call today. #375 170 ACRE GRASS AND BEEF fARM - 571\cres permanent lime and tre•ted pasture. 60 l<c;res _ reclaimoo. treated and seeded in alfalla, clover, orch"d grass. Woods, tobacco base, 2200 Chnstmas trees 2 years old. Modern 7 room house. gbod bam Buy whrle farm prices are low. A PlACE TO BEGIN along wrth all the conoemences. 2 bedrooms, large living room, formal dinin g room, krtchen. balh. Alum1num sidm ~ Slorage burldi n~ Corner lot 93 Pine Street. #385 ELEGANT - Slip •way to lhe quiet and beauly of this IOKury home surrounded by nature. Buck chalelwith 3 bedrooms, sunken ~ving room. kitchen complete, 2 full baths. 2 beautiful fireplaces, tun basemenl level, and 590 acres. Call for appoinlment #376 •• ' ' CAREFULlfS LOADED! Acreage, tennis court pool, pond & 1 be<lutilul home! In an exc~lent location - City schools. Now rome •nd be rnspired by Itt• modern rontemporary home nestled in 16.340 acres of rolling lawns and woodland. 4 spacious bedrooms. large form•l entry, l~rng & dimng room, modern kitchen and breakfast room. Family room w/w.b. fireplace, track lightmg and lxloksheives_2 sparklrng baths w/new wallpaper. Custom buitt home featuring 2.272 sq. tt on main M , plus a basement and 2 car garage_large deck overloolung the pond ~ back of hoole. lols of nice fandscapin& trees, llowtiing shrubs. and loads of beoutiful "roses''· One of the mces11l!nnis courts rn llle area, 54d20, fencoo w/lights lor n~ght playin& Nice pool_ to cool off in. Stoclted pond w/fish and a lovely woodland Ill walk m. Also aHunlers Paradise. This home has loads more to off1lr and the price is righ~ Now I bet you're all fired up to look al this one. Give me a call for •n appointment. MODERN DOLL HOMt inside is just darling! This dream can come true, priced at ooly $29,900.00 andtllis buys a ~t of home for your money. Large master bedroom. ivinr room. new carpetin~ coun· 1r1 ellt-in Mthen. Secluded oo U21 acres. Basement cellar & storage buildin~ City schools. This home has been redone and IS cute as con be. FOil . This is ~ ~ BR mooular • room. dimng atea. krtchen wrth slolre relrig. Comlortable screenoo porch. woodburnmg stove. 24lli0 blocl< garage and lots rA trees. CHESHIRE- l 1 h stiJY frame oilers 4 BRs, bath. tilling room. kitchen, carpet, froot and rear poo;hes and an attachoo garag~ Assumable loan at 9~%. WANT SOMETHING AFFORDABLE? Make an appoinment to see this 5 room oome Features 2 BRs, bat~ kichen, living room, paneling carpet, front and rear poo;hes, wrth I acre m/1 on Kerr Bette! Road. CREMEENS ROAD - 53 acres m/1. 10 A. tillable, balanre woods, temodeled home. 111 stones, 7 rms. and bath. new siding new w~l. excellent 24•40 steel buildin& several old buildings. Only $37,500. PRICE REDUCED TO $56,9001 Exc~lent catlfe farm. 132 acres m-1, mosfly clean hiM pas1u~ good fences. I~ story hom~ 5 rms. & bath, large barn, tob. base, ~onts on 3 roads rn Walnut Twp. RIO GRANDE AREA- Rio Centerpoint Rd.ICflerry Rideel. approx. 75 acres woodland, fronts on 2rds.. ~- IF YOU LIKE INDIVIDUALITY and trees, shrubs, f~wers and beautilul gllt1lens, call me to slnw you this GLEAMING hom~ It has a charm al its own with Sllllken l~ingroomof unusual desrgn and a formal dining room just rigtlt lor cardlolight dmners. The fami~ room fireplace radiates hosptallty when! glass do<J5 ~ad to apalio 3 bedrOOOIS, and 2~ batto. 2444 SQ. fl all oo,one leveL Double garag~ Doo't miss this opportunity to take the lirs1 step 1o better living. Call now• Just off Rt 35. rounty water avoilobl~ Owner may h~p l~nance. Priced to sell at $400 per acre. PRICE REDUCED! Wrthin walking distance of gofl course and downtown shoppin~ 3 BR dining room with WB fireploi:e. eat-in krtchen has eye-level oven, range, disp. and refri& .C!lrpet over hardwood floors throughout, garag~ newly tiloo breezeway, landsc•ped lawn and nice garden. FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF AND SAVE MONEY - Appro• . 10 acres mosfly flat land near Rodney. 28x60 unlin~ed house wrth full basement lots of p<tential. GREEN HOUSE -CENTRALLY LOCATED- 112 acre farm has frontage on Stale Route 588. Fairfi~d Centenary Road & Vanco FailfM!Id Rd. Excellent lor farming or development Older 5 rm. & bath •lso induded. Owners will consider selling smaller tracts of short term 'linancin~ Call lor more 1nlorm•tion. FARMER'S FARM - ApproK. 50 acres near Vintoo. All clean crop &pasture land, remodeled 3 8R hom~ 60x!ll bam, 2 silos !former da1ry form!. fronts on 2rd&, large pond. SEETHISCI'-IE BEFORE PLQWING TIME. $49,900. . LOG CABIN - Very umque, o~ h•nd hewn log beams, sleeping loft, large stooe l~replac~ modern barn. 14 acres woods, located in the Wayne National Forest. 20% down. NEAT AND CLEAN - CONVENIENT IN ·TOWN LOCATION- 2 BRs. 12xl8 LR. Iorge ktchen & dining area wrth range, refri& &disp., laundry with washer & dryer, new carpet. e•pens~e drapes, carport. gas ·heat. humidifier, dehumidifier, air cleaner, central air. Watch the Blue Devilloolball games from the Iorge rear sun deck. $50,000? NO, $37,500. LAND, LOTS--- 10 ACRES more or less. R~er view. KC school disl BUILDING SITE- 5 acres, waler .................................. $10,600 $3,900 - Nice building lot close toTycoon La k~ Rural water available. #325 LOVELY CEDAR"RANCH wrth 3 bedrooms, kitchen complete. living room wrth bay window, dining area has glass ~Kling doors lo deck. 2 ful baths, basemeni completed wrth a family room and OO.utiful fireplac~ Office room or 4th bedroom. Gallipolis School D1stnct #321 NEW LISTING - PRIVATE. SECLUDED - For the person who ~rouklliketo getaway from rtall and still be within 5 minutes of town. 5 llt;re troct N1ce home srte. Partially wooded. Rural water av311oble. 3 BEDROOM HOME with living room, krtchen, bat~ nice front porch. Pmperty very neat and clean with sep,.ate gar,ge_ Located near a playground for children. Priced in the 30s. Located in the city school district #350 NEW LISTING - START! NG OUT? - Then lhis • the home lor yoo. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and dining area. bar~ utility. Carport Storage buildin~ ApproK. ~ acre. Priced at $28,500. OVERLOQKING THE RMR - l-shoped ranclt Surrounc. acres at woodland more or less. Formal l~ing room, moot •. 1 romp~ k~chen, family room, wb fireplace, new carpet, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, full basement mostly finishoo, woriGhop, 2 patios. Kyger Creek school district HOMEs. ROUND HOM~ I acoe woodland, basetnent Pomeroy $65.000. TARA ESTATES bi-leW\ 4 br.. I~ famlt & rec. room......... $70's BRICK TRI·lEV'a 3 br, basemmt, tandlcaped I!! Hilda Dr. ' .......................... -..:............_........ : ... ----- - .......$59,000 NICE HOME. large shade trees. I~ aci!S. City Schoo~ . $49,900 ~389 MEIGS COUNTY- State Route 325 & Painter R.,d. 2 /lt;res, more 01 less. Well. No r!lsfricl~ns $4,000. #323 HOME. BUSINESS OR RENTAL ~ 2 story home COMPLETELY refinished mside and out. Living room with large wb fireplace across one end w/bean pot rack. M. bedroom has his & her closets and a corner fireplace. 2 oilier spaciolls bedrooms. Family room w/boolishefves. Formal dining room. Wooden OO.ms in m•m livin£ areo. Krtcllen w/panlri and mud room. 2 batto. New larg_e building was used lor a bus~ess, could be tumoo inlll a rental property · easi~ . St«age building large ~ lots al shade. City schools. Buy roth for 1t1e price of 00~ OWNER FINANCING - lot Wi!ll landscaped Huge l~ing room w/bow window, 3 bedrooms. 2\1 batto, complete modern kichen with ail 1t1e exlras, family room with brick walls, fireplace a_nd romp~ bar. Apicture perfect home Me and out Owner wilting to help with frnanc1ng to qualifioo buyer. 10% lrt Rate. ~395 JUST LISTED - SYRACUSE - Need • mce bnck oome? 3 bedroom ranch.l~ INingroom, formaldinin& 2 ba1to, fireplace,. full basement 2 car garage Spacious lawn. Priced in the 40'& #381 IMitDIATE OCCUPANCY - You owe ~ ycuneif and your family to see this one. ~ 8Rs, 2 baths. 1qe LR & dining rm., galley kitchen with ret~ !NI. range &d~p. den.lilmi!Y rm., ps heat & *CMf8d a i i· : ' & fuH basement Mthis on 1 well Ioiii the edge of fDwn. FHA cetit -~- •• FOLLOW THE CIRCULAR OliVE ... and you find this eye-catching rome thllleatures a roomy family room, 5 BRs, 2 botlfs, bultin range and dishwasher, 2 fireplaces, 3 patios, woodbuming stove. cenlral aw, also has a pond and utility ~ 5,6_)CRES - Located •tlhe ooge of Eureka. Road fiontage. Wooded. $4,000. #326 LOOKING FOil A NICi HOME PLUS ACREAGE1 Then take • look at th• 3 bedroom home. larre fivinR rm., k~chen wrth pienty_of cabinet space. 2 baths, 2 car ~rag~ Basement Vinyl and bric~ 25 •cres.Wrthin 5 m1le1 of Ho~er Medical Cenler. #351 NEW LISTING- TOO MUCH CITY LIFE - Make an appomtment to see th1swarm home on an 1.4 acre and 1ust mmutes from town. 3 bedroom~: nu::e ~abinets tn kitchen, large living room, bath utility. Prrced tn lhe 30's. #405 RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL .PROPERTY Bnck and frame home with fin•hed basement. garag~ large decl. in back of hous~ formal i~ing room, 2 fireplaces Commerc~al building 4!Yx60', mob1le home court wrth 11 hook-ups, and 9 mobile homes, central sewage, sidewalks, 2 53 acres. HOME AND INVESTMENT - 2 bedrooms, well-equ1pped k1lchen, rnl furnace, fireplace, partl31 basemer1t Renta l home, 4 rooms with bath. Nice 2 car garage. Ulility burlding, over I ~ acre lawn. Garden. StrawberrK!S. . #336 MIDDLEPORT - This mce older home has 2 bedrooms, formal dining bath, eal-ln k~chen . lull b~semenl central a1r, alummum s(hng, slam wmdows, garage. Locat£<1 near. Merg; Jun~ r High. #312 A PLEASANT BRICK RANCH - - f bedrooms. iamtly room. _co mplele kilchen , nalural gas lorced air, divided basement A double end lot. Shrubbery, evergreen shade lrees_EKcellenllocal~n near hospital. #34J lARGE LDT - ApptoKima1ely 1 ~ acres. lliains well: Counly water available Electnc on land. Near Park Dtstrict on state highway. Owner financing possible #354 WANT ACR~E? - 20 /lt;res. N1ce home srte. Mmeral rights. Pnvate localm No restrictions. #324 RACCOON CREEK LOCATION - 1970 Mobtle home, 20x24 garage, nice flal lot Mob1le home includes centr•l air, woodburner refrigerator stove and dinette set Nice front pach for lazy homs #361 22 ACRES. $11.000 - Sugar Creek Road. Well Mmeral rrg\1~. Tobacco Base Partial~ wooded. #384 NEW LISTING - LIFE IN THE COUNTRY - W•tch lhe wildl1fe lrom lhe lawn of a lovely restored Welch home. All modem convemences Slone fireplace and bay wmdow in family room. 12 well balanc£<1 acres lo en ..y #374 THE SEARCH IS OVER - Look al this 3 bedroom ran ch. L1v1ng room, eat-in kttchen, famtly room w1th woodburner. balh Ch01n link fence amund b•ck lawn. Prrced io the 40's. #386 ' NEW LISTING - N1ce ranch w1th vinyl srdinglocaled rn I he Kyger Creek area. Hom econsisls of ltvrng room, balh, krtchen w1th counter top range, and oven, 3 bedrooms and very nice basement Prrced al $35,000. #397 MODERN LOW MAINTENANCE HOME - 2bedrooms, bu1l-m krtchen. lrvrng room, bath, county water small green lol w1lh a view lo enjoy. listed at a ma'rkable pnce. $25.000. #359 NICE 81-LEVEL and 40 acres located m Perry Township. Home has 3 OOdroorns. hvrng room, 2balhs. Kitchen. and famriy area tn lower level, sewtng room and utility area. 24x36 unattached garage Lano moslly wooded. Approx 5 acres cleared. tobacco base #352 ROUTE 35 AREA - NICe lrame b1-level home·W1lh 4 bedrooms, l 1h baths, ltving room. kr!chen , drn1rrg area, large fam lly room, 2 caf ga rge, central arr and rollmg back lawn. Priced in the low 50s. !362 MINI FARM - 27.20 aCies, 2 mrles from Vn1lon on MI. Tabor Road_3 bedroom. I •; slory nome, eleclr~c b•seboard heal Vrnyl Sldmg. lnsulaled lhrougnout Carpeted. Ali mmerai np,hls. Priced right - m2 GIVE ME THE COUNTRY and I'll show 100 lh• 123 ocre farm, 2_story, 4 bedroom hame. L1vrng room, dtmng room, k1lchen, bath, bosemenl. 3 Barns. oulbUild•ng; and sheds. Tobocco bose. M1nera1 rights. Priced mIhe 50's #363 ALWAYS RIGHT - P~ce to live Summer or Wmler Beautilul lot rn lhe area of Tycoon l ake 2 bedroom mobrle home. utilily bid~ 16•20 h. screen house Good drilled well, other"' ~"- $12,900 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME '" a very 01ce local~n. Home has eat-1n krlchen wrlh shdmg glass doms. large livrng room, baih wtlh garden tub. latge ul1lrty room, front porch. NICe h1g lawn wrth garden area. #365 ([) 1982 \ . ' �Page--~ The SunCJay Ti~s-Sehtinel BRIDGE Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 5 4 Mi sc . M erc handise 54 Misc. Merchandise Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby AWNI NG for travel traile r. Wh ite, 20 foot. exce ll ent c ondit ion. $12 6 .0 0 Pho ne 304-676·2847. A good sacrifice NORTH • 10 5 was designed to push them 9Q 92 .Q 653 4 A9 7 3 one higher, but WeSt redoubled to show full va lues or maybe a trifle more for his ... WEST EAST . KJ83 • AQ 9 S 974 previous bids. North passeO to let Jean get out of his own • A 103 FREEZER SALE CHEST MODELS • 74 2 mess, a nd Jea n ra n to t ~ree hearts. East dOub l e d. West opened a trump. East played 9KJ8 6 S • AJ eight. •K t0972 .KJ 4 JO 8 4 2 SOUTH low and Jean was i n wah t he Now ca me a worl d-class play. Jean led his jack Or (Jiamonds! He had decided to • Qss Vulnerable: East-W~sl Dealer: North p~a y Pass Pass Soutb Pass It Pan 1• Pass 2• PaSs Pass Pass Dbl. a• Dbl. Pass West North East Redbl. Pass Pass Pass · Pan Pass West f or th!:! dia mond W!:!st was faced with a Hobson's choicl:!. If he rose wlth the klng and continued trumps, Jean would be able to cash his diamond ace and gl:!t to discard a spade on the diamond queen. · West did duc k. N ow a· spade w as Jed. E a!!>t won and played, his ace-10 of trumps. The defense got three spade tricks, but now all Jean bad to do was to play dummy's ace of clubs, lead a low club By O.waid Jacoby and James Jacoby. Jean Besse of sflitzerland has long been one of the world's greatest players. Here we see him operatin& to his lh,and, hold back his queen....ftqd watch West take his king For a one-trick in a match-point duplicate instead of a two-trick penalty. Down 100 wa s a good score. Down 300 would have Sitting South, he didn't (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASsN.) game. been a c atastrophe. -====---=------t=========~ _ Furnishad Rooms 51 Houuhold Goods LAYNE 'S FURNITURE For r~nt Sleeping .Rooms and light hou. 14. keepln.ii Sofe, chair, rocker, ottorooms. Perk CenVI!II Hotel. man, 3 tables, lextra heavy by Frontier). 8886 . Sofa, Call 448-0756. chair and loveseat. e276 . Rooms for rent -or· board . Sofll ·a nd c;h"alrs priced from $285. lo $895. Tabloo, $45 814·992·6422. 46 Space for Rent • Mobile home lot in Addison Twp . on Brick School Rd . . Coli 81 4·387· 7746. and up to •126. Hlde-abeds,e440 . and u" to t52S .. Rocllnera. t1 75. to 1360., Lllinps from $28. to e75 . 5 pc , dlne1:te1 from •99 .. to o436. 1 pc .. •1ss. and up. Wood table with abc: cheir1 1425 . to $746 . Oetk •11 0 up to t22S. Hutchoo. Trailer lot. county w.ater. Coli 614·258·8813. · ; large tr1iler lot fo r rent. Call 8660 . and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattre11e1, $260. and up lo U96 . Boby boda, e110 . Mattresses or box 446·428& or 446·4738. oprlnga, filii or twin, •sa .. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, North of flrm, •aa ... end *78 . QuefJn f1 96. 4 dr. chooto , t42. 6 dr. cholll, $64. Sod Pomerov. large lots . C1U lromoo, UO .ond U& .. 10 992·7479. . :;,., gun - Gun Geblneta, e3&0., din olio cholra •20. end US. TRAILER apoce, 3 mlloio Gas or electric rangea, 1326 from town, junction 2 & 82 up lo t375 . Baby ma· ol old V, 304· 676 · 3248 tre1111. e2& & 136, bed after 8. lramoo no. us . .. no. king lromo oSO . Good 1111, .. 4 7 Wanted to Rent A nlct home. can-bien oldef one, must heva. 11 Ililt 4 roon1, etc. Located In city of Qalllpolla. prahrably downt·o wn . Excellent car-t will be given by raaponalbla lady and 13 Yll"! old oon·. Coll441·8841 or 448·2648 or contact Evelyn at Oscar'• Aesteurant. TV'o . 3 mlloa out Bufovlllo Rd. Open 8om to 6pm, Mon. thru Frt .. hm to 6pm, Sot,· 446·0322 t?O. Coll814·388·9820. Qlrl nurolng ltudant, luck· Knauff Coal• Plrawood luy nowforoo,aonadwaodthla wlntar. Caii614·268·U41. eve C~reer Center, nltde room • board or ahart apartment . Call collect 304-586·2231. For 111. metal culvert 4 Inch thru 10 Inch In otoak, State lpprcvod 11 gaugo 121noh U .31 par fl .. 24 lnoh e1o .•10 por II . 31 lnoh e11.10 per fl , Aloo plalllc ouiVIrt In IIOCk . 6 Inch thru ·--· .. ..' .......... ... ... 111 Houeehold Oood1 IWAIN AUCTION & FUANITUAI 82 Oliva lt .. Qalllpollo. 8 plaoo wood living rocm ault• with • Inch fill Irma uae. bunk bada oomplota with . bunklu •111 . 2 place entron llvlnaroom aultee .111, antron rtollnera eae, other reollnere eeo. maple dlnalla 1111 • 178. 1ovo 00111 •7o. htd•·• ·bod ueo. b"" aprlngs • m1ttr111 twin ar full • , 00 lOt rogullr·llrni f1 20. maple dlnOIII ohalro US . wu.h lland• '34 , •sa. 7 plec~ chromo dlnatto oot • 148, I pleat dlnene set •aa. uud bedroom aultll, rtflrgere· tors. unges , oheut" dreseara, wrl nger washtrt, TV'•· drytr11, Ia thoea. Call 446·3158. 304-876·2776. SPECIA L POMEROY LANDMARK reo fo r am cassette, good cond. have had one year. Paid $ BOO. Will nil for $400 . Call anyti me 304- 676-7980. 614-266-6244. Chest type freezer tor sale. 16 cu.ft . Cali between 5 & 7 446-4746 or 448·4347. Airless s pra y pliinting rig. 16 horae Brigg s & Stratt o n motor, good Cl)nd . Call 814·266·1698. . 123 lb. Saors barbell set 614·992· 2181 55 Building Supplies ~ wethers, dryers, refrlgeralora, ranges . Skagg1 Ap· pli.anc11, Upper River Ad., beaide Stone Crest Motel . 448·7398. Kenmore wuher &. dryer matched pair . clean . Many others . GE, WhirJpoOI ,Moytog & Kenmore wollhor. Guaranteed . Call 614~ 25Bt 1207. "' J: Building materi, lt block, brick, sewer pipes, windows , .lintels, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Granda, 0 . Coli Judy Taylor at 814· 387~ 7220. 1-------- - - 2&0 gallon fual or gasoline tank on 6 footltand. $150 . or be1t offer . 10'x16 ' all _ KENNEL. AKC Chow pup· pies, CFA Hlmalayen-. Persian and Siameae kittens. aluminum awning . $350 . 814·992·2801. Call448·3844 oflar 4PM. 3489. Chain Saw-141n . Homallta. Simplicity Rolo · TIIIer . Homellte wttd eater. Sell sapantaly or Individually. 61 4·988-4348. Froet free Frigidaire refrla'arator. Exc. cond. 814 ~ 992 · 2666 . Speed Queen heavy duty wnhar & dryer, both are brand new, never been uaad. 11111 In tho box. •100. Coli 814·992·7238. 8x8 Stango Building , UOO.OO ortrado, 304· 675· 4887. Oenarel Electric rengellke new condition , e2715 . 304·67S· 1383 or 678· S877. 77 Ford V•n cu.a montlztd o1 ,200. 89 Chavy dump truck. 87 International backhoe. 81 Trlaxll lowboy tB.IOO . Moving muot'nll. Call e78·28e6 or S78· 2101 . AKC Rog. Chow Chow pup· ploo. Coll114·286·1271 . AKC Rag. Doberman pu_ps, 1974 ·Continental Mark IV for 1111 or trade for van or pickup of equal value . Call BMR426 - OWNER SAYS SELL - It has an assumable loan wrth ;· only 9\l% interest We are·talking aboul a very clean, 3 BR home '· srtuated on nice flat lot in a fllflily oriented n~ghborhoocl. REDUCED! $3,000 down and assume loan' . 1972 Muatang auto., 6 cyl. , new tires •• eoo or trade for 1979 V.W. RABBIT, yellow, 1 LADIEI bloyolo. 215 N. Pork Drive, Pt . Plouant, 304·171·3202. BMR 4'll - OWNER TRANSFERRED ~ PRICE REDUCED ORASnCALLY - Th• is a veri clean 3 BR ho m~ raneh style. Maintenance lree sKiing Possible 8\l%loan assumption. Call for detai ~. $31,000. 1881 Cutlau Supreme Brougham 'DIIIel. Loaded, IXC. cond. .8,900. 1978 Kawuaki 660. Good cond, 814-992·7382. BMR 389- OWNER SAYS SEll TODAY! Your family will enjoy lhe roominess of tllis house. Includes 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR, DR, buiK·in kitl;hen. Situated on large corner lot Close to town in city school district (Green Elem.). Call to see this one' 72 Trucks for Sale 11179 Oodgo D· 100 Y.o ton PU. short bed, V-8, auto., PS. PB. reoi nice. f2,995. John~ • Auto Salas, 4464782. Gallipolis, Oh. Open ..... ~411· 8038. ,:-12 Ford . PU. 1S,OOO John'a Auto Salaa. Galllpo· Ill , 448 · 4782, open mu... one owner, excellent ciondlllon. Call oflor 6:30, 448·8290. . 78 Olda Cu\laoa Supremo •aao. Call 814·2&8·88e3. 2~7~ Mulberry Avo. Poma· ')>Yr Oh. work dog or pot. • 160. 304· 688·2487 . 1982 Comaro e7,000, 27,000 mlloa, 304· 882· 2411. tiOO. Call448·8124. 1--------1878 buick Electra Umlted, wheal drive. aulometic , •3000 mil11. Moving, must 67 77 . MONTE CARLO, call 304·882·2888 oflar s. condition, 360 V·8 anglne. Coli 446·0784. Clavaland Alto laxophona. Exoollant oondltlon. I 14· 888·4416 In tho ovonlng. 1 01810N IQ gulur. / *250.00, 304· 671· 3843 ' boforo 5 p.m. 1 a. 74 UTILITY trallar, 14x34, flO. · Iring aontalner, "•ynar'a, Call 441· Lawn roller , ea . Oraon Lcwor Rived oau6h & chair, etoo . 4107. 304·182·2433. Morcya Korna' Malono. Now RAILROAD roll, 304· 676· picking, 4111 mil.. out Rt. "d. Seaaonad lumber 6,000 ft . of walnut 81 .00 a foot , 6,000ft.ofchei'ry76cants • loot. Coli 448-8038 . l -- - - 7- - -- - Ping Pan~ table new siz8 6 ' ~~:9 ' x30" high . Folding table , nit 1nd paddlas . Never used, may be •en by Ping Pong tabla new tize 6'x9 ' x30" high . Folding S85. STONED Washed 14 oz .' new denim panu •10 ./ damaged. surplus rental clothing' •• · dozen . Sam Somerville' s Army Suiplut Clothing , 7 mlloo 1111 electric fumance •100 . CaD Ravenawood. Usually open 1:00, 7 :30 p.m . Friday, Saturday, Sunday. (Closed for repeira Auguat 12·28.) Boats and Motoro for Sale . l NEW LISTING - Very nice 2 slory home, 4 bedrooms, 1~ baths, steel Sldmg. garag~ located in Vinton. \ #1~ FIRST LISnNG :- Watch lhe Oh~ River flow by from the from porch of lh1s mce ·3 bedroom hem~ exter~r has vinyl siclin& beautWu. carpet. located in Addison. #2399 Nf.W LISnNG -:- Very nice Sectilnal Home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lui~ carpted. wife approved kitchen. dining room and nia! lot #1345 COUNTRY LIVING - Nice remodeled home wrth 4 bedrooms, bath wrth shower, carjl<ted, 3 beautiful acres wrth shed. You'll like th• one. #1479 BURGER AV[ - Nice 3 bedroom ranch, basement Owner wants offer. 7 ACRES - Largebrick &Ira me home has new roof and spouting Large barn, owner will finance, city sChool district #1145 150 ACRES - Good farm, beaulfful rolhngland 3 barns, tobacco base, pond, Rl. 141 ' #1012 #566 1.57 ACRES - 7 ROOMS Nice home. Central air, rural water system. large family room ' 26'x2Z. Garage. storage building storm windows and doors. Nice home. See rt now. M570 PEACEFUL SETTING - $39.000 IF ~s privacy in acountry almosphereyou wanl, we've~ot it Three bedrooms•.2 baths, large living room and lamily room. Kitchen plus formal d1nmg room. All on 1.5 acres. New listing #568 1WO FOR THE PllicEOFONB $3l,OO:fbuys2 nice homes it the Village ol Cadmus. One home has 3 bedrooms, the ~er has 2 bedrooms, full basement Good coooitiln. Nice level lot. let ltle rent .from one home help pay for lhe one you decide to make ywr home BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRES - $47 000 3 bedrooms, I \l bath home wrth lots ol extra ·features i i · cabinets, self-cleaning range, d~hwasher, garbage dis~l and larll" dining room. Kyger Creek Schooo. #501 HOliES r:er~'ro) 35fEDROOMS. CITY . .. . . .. . . $13.000 . ORY, 3 BR. FLUI!tRS & TREES .......... ~34 000 ME AS ABUG BRICK. 2 BR, RiVERVIEW ................................. Sao's NICI DOUBlE 1110£. OYmER ANANCING, 3 BR, 2 BATHS ... ~25.000 RIO GRAHOE. WEll MAINTAINED, 211R, I ~ BATHS ... \ .... ,.......$27.000 RANOI. AlUM. SIDING, CITY SCHOW, 2 BR, .........................~26.900 2 STORY, 3 IIR, VERY NICE. IN aJ'!,,lG. LOT ......................... lli.OOO BRI[l( RANCH, 3 BR. I* 8ATHS, F,..lY RM, GARAGE . .... l48,000 li .\Cil~ 3 IIR, 2 BATHS, FIREPUCE. GNIAGE ........................ l-49,900 MEIGS COUNTY. 3 ACRE ESTATE, FNITASTIC 4 BR. CEDAR HOME .......... .............................................................................. .......... s11nooo llll[l( RAHCH.IBOOACRE SQ. FT.. UVING ARO, 3BATHS. GARAGE !Ws mended for prof111i.onal steam cleaning. Scotch RON'S • Tolovlllon Service. LAND SALE Specializing In Zenhh and Motorola , Ouazer, and houoo colla. Call 671-2398 or 446·24&4. . ' ( ·, . \ • ' ' ' > ' '· WRINGER w01hor, 304· 876·1687. ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTAIN STEAMER 814-448·2107. sso Per Mo. Henna, ponds, dltchaa, ba11manta, etc. Call 446· 4907 . Certtr • Evans Tranaportatlon. 8t4·448- 1142 between 7:00AM & 5:00PM. tor. (Dey 114-S82:40te,) fnlght 814·698·820S.J ACROSS 22Complain OHIO RIVER in this qually, 3-bednn. home, living rm. wrth bay wirdow and w.b. freplace, rm .. in·ground swimming pool, landscped lot , INVEST A Lilli£ ... HAVE A LOT... We haveanice3 bednn. home in Rodney II Subdivision wh~h needs a little money, elbo grease Jmd %oote TLC to give you a yery'liYeable ranch style home. Priced nq:w for $26.500.00. , STATElY OLDER HOME, located on shaded lot I block from cit; schools. Ideal for family 'wrth school chidren. Can be used as 2 apls. or converted to singel famiy residence, MOBil£ HOliES: NEW LISTING: 2 bedrm., !:lay Chapel Rd. 2 acres sll:~~ NfAR lYCOON LAKE, winter/summer, nice retreat ..$ BIDWEll RODNFI Rd,, fenced·in yard, near neW HAZEL RIDGE RD., 2 acres, much road NEW LISTING - 155 acre farm near Vinton. 4 bedrm. home will heat pt~mp, lg equipment shed, timber, grazing and bottom land. $86,000.00. ' 3 BEDAII. ltOME with 2 acres. Along Kemper Hollow Rd., near hosplal. $24,500.00. 2 BEDtiOOII COTTAGE along Whrte Ave. in city. Owner will sell for $18,500.1)0. ' 2 IEORM. COTTAGE across from Foodland. near· school> $25,000.00. tr\.t 2 BEDIIII. COTTAGE along Chatham Ave.,;nGallipolis. Buy now for $19,00).00. . 2 SIORY HOME aloog 2nd Ave., with garage apartment in rear, wwld mak~ excellent investment properly or rESitence. $85,00l.OO. iuSINESS BLDG. - 3.700 SCI. ft. downtown GaiUpolis, owner will sell or lease. Good location, parkin& traffic!! · . , . 10 UNIT MOTEL BUSINESS - Ready cash flow, inclUdes house and 2 mobile home lots. F~hing lake. some acreage. Cal for more irOO. . . . 39 ACRES MORE OR l£SS nllable pasture land. some timber, plenty of spring waler. \l mile frontage on Prospect church Road. Phone for full details. !1497 ,. BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT All BRICK HOME CIIY SCHOOlS ld~l lor boatin& fishing and picknicl<ltgat your back door. Enjoy th• spaciOUS cheerful house with 3 bedrooms. II! baiiiS lar11 · room, 911<n lcitclien, 2 fireplaces, lull '-ment, 2 poic~ · ink f!nce, plus much more. Call today to mal!e 1n tJ see this IMiy IN' around home. • Q05 7.936 SQ. FT. d ~ or IIWiutacluring SfiiCI! in ~ for sale or lease. Call for men irOO. - , TWO, 2-BEDRM. APTS. for ., rent~ 1!1111 !XIUM .. NEW usnNG - 20 acres ol nic:e laying ·land with sman stream near Rutland for $17,00l. trees. 4 BEDROOM. 2 story home located along Upper Rivtr Rd. 3;car gsage, 150'xl50' wrth I mobole home hook·up. owrtr will trade for small farm. Present owner has completed considerable remodeling. $45,900.eo. SOLUTION NEW LISTING- $5,00l down and take over payments. large 10 room home and woodwoli<· ing shop. Must qualify. Adub ontj, no 3 IEOII. HOlE along Madi!on Ave., in-pnd swimming POit flllc8d.iA lot, ~ b wood burner. ~ - b $46,!100.00. • IWICII - Near Rutland, 6 rms., a1 carpeting. an elet.. 3 8R home, full baseme~ car· port and · 2 acres. Only $45,000. . COUNTRY Southern schools. Fresh air. 7 yrs. old. 4 8R, bath, carpetin& basement, s1uve, •efria!r.atit<, micro-wsve. dishwasl\er and more. Over 2 acres. · IIDDI.EPORT - Brick home, new kitchen, bath. flJnace. , tllpeting and porches. Walk to school and stores. OUT - live in lhe country. 1 rms., carpeting 2 porches and 2\1 atn!S with born. Moving to Florida. Askitg $30,000. FAll - Nease Selllement. 58 ICies, lays lice. Good old 8 mt house, one ftaor, bill\, lqe bam, tenc:es. dlled well and 2D lltr1S in hay on County Rold 30. Asliinc $69,500. llW LISTIIIG - 40 kns lmore l"'lllao, . .( .. near $15,000. C:.lll! Housiny Headquarters -- I 89Uft 90 Dark red 92 Roman road d isco rd 149 Sesame 152 Pronoun 153 Instr ucts 155. Hinde r 157 Hits lightly 159 Arllllclal language 160 Mother of 94 Ceremony Apollo 95 Merited 96 Vegetable 162 Balance 164 Badgertlke mammal 166 Clothesmaker 168 Break colloq. 97 Parts of play 43 Grate 45 Fixed peri- Number 100 let It sland 101 Burden 99 47 Spanish 102 lean-to article 46 Allowance' 103 Cleaning device 10 5 Declared 107 Compass polnl 109 Paid notices 110 The one here 111 Repulse 113 Winter 101' waste 49 Country ol Europe 52 Tidy 54 Scrub s 56 Newspa- pen, couec- tl""y vehicle ' 57 MISSive 59 Spanish for 61 "rtvar:" pl. Gumbo Ingredient substance OUT OF FlOOD- Middleport 6 nn. remodeled home. New batli, nia! wood c:aiJinets in lhe Wien, furnace, garden and young fruit $27,000. time 81 S llll 82 Fermented drink 83 Couple · 84 One opposed 85 Male 87 Wooden pins role 14 1 Symbol fo r mBnganese 142 Devoured 143 Gaelic 145 Cut 147 GOddess of 40 Prefix: three 41 Parent: . 62 Adhl•va MIDDLEPORT -Good for reti· ree. Near stores. 3 bedrooms, I II baths, front porch, carpet· in& garall" aoo leYd lot Wit tall rood 39 Regulation ods of time . lAND- Southern schools. TP water. Septic tank and some HAZEL RIDGE RD .. wrth approx. 6 acres . .. . . . PLEASANT VALLEY, 3 bedrm.. mobile home, Only - Phone H 614) -992·3325 136 Roman · gods 137 Denude 139 Play leading 76 Peruse 17 Hawaiian 79 Suitable on 37 lroquolan Indians REALIDR ' course 74 Dinner 24 Greek letter 25 Symbol for cerium 28 Top of head 28 Trophy or 32 Hebrew E.AFORD(B 13 4 Abounds 135 Tie home pood streetcar nickname 23 Army officer 35 Depend 3 BEORM..MODERN HOME along Bear Ruft Rd., lois d trees, recr9lliJn ares. near Ra'ccoon Cfeek One outbuilding $66,500.00. -~ · .Jcl·:.......- . - - -· - - Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP between 9 and 6 . 1- - - - - - ------ 78 Yankee's' 33Worm central a.c.. with river lrontag~ '••• 87 We'll do it. Coli 448-31 69 72 M an's victory 30 Shallow 387·0194. 3 ACRES IN RACINE ·- Suweyed ftat laoo, jtrivate and ~ b:ation. Owner will help finance. · . JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Coli 614-387· 7471 or 814·387-0691. SUNDAy PUZZLER 17 Fond desire 21 Gets up ROofing and wart. general Anthony Williamson, CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspars .,.. Associat• · Phone: 992·6951 Or 992-2751 'To LM¥1 A MHSI e Call Toll Free: (BOO ) 241-22 G9 or write for more INFO: U.S. Stripping, 1775 Th e Exchange : Su ite 600. Atlanta, Georgia 30339. Genaral Hauling Need something hauled awey or something moved? 814·367·0636, call otter&. piece ouatom ftt your homa. Guaranteed. Adv•nced Out~ SHOW SAT., SUN. NEW LISTIIIG - II mile out of Racine, 3bedroom on II acre lot, lYing room carpeted, kitchen and dinin& room Pine &Cedar. Must • see to ai'PfiCiate. Asking $24,900: '' 86 Cat 214 hoe, dozers. crane, loaders, dump truck . Call E • R T- Borvlco, fully In· SEAMLESS O.UTTERS, Ono REDUCED 10811£ HOME - With large add-on btildin& asphalt driveway. Located on quiet street out of high water in Racine. The, living room is extra large. There~ acement walk and ~rae covered porch, also a metal storaee buikli~ Asking $15,500. ' SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales a. Service, Sharpen Sciuors . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . 992-2284. DOZER WORK By Ted 1 Administer 7 Evergreen tree ' 1:i! Begin aured. frH ettlmataa, Phone DIRECTONS... Sctlrth on Rl. 7, 5miles ~ow Caffipolis. to Rmoan Crt. Hridp ond lollow sians. . ' Excavating J .A.R. Construction Co . Water linae, Footers, IJO,OOO.OO "BONDED" Total Cost: goln Born. 446-8033, Got your corpOI In ahlp NO MONEY DOWN • • • •• makea and modal• of washers. dryen, refrlgara· tors, air conditioners . Bar· ahape. Water removal, FREE CHARliER AT $27,900 .- POSSI.,.B,L:vE mASSiiUIIABLE LOAN WITH LOW DOWN •• 1 Could be 4 or 5 bedrooms. ~rge !IO'~hes.bal~ fireplace wrtll gas kl~. dining room. tun basements, storage building and garden district Call for more detai~. 121 ACRES. 0000 FIRM lANO HOM( MINOOI. RIGIITS ..... $121,000 27ll ACRES, FARMER'S FARM, MiiOOiH lllME ....................... $IIO.OOO 154 ~ !MIRY Oft BEEF CAmE FARM, t«XlERN tfJME $187.000 176 ~ MINEIW. RIGifiS, l'J!8ER ............... ...................$!8,500 CJ!EAT l.NID BUY! NENit.Y 38 Aai.S, MINEIW. RIQITS INO..SlaOOO 103 ACRES, RD. FROOAGE ON IUOOOP RD, RURAL WA!fR AVAIL .................. .......................................................................JI0(\000 MR 21 ACRES. PARTWLY WOODED, EXCa 111.00. SITES ....~$22,000 22 Acras-Na! home, • ..::::::::::·=...., ......................,.1-",IXIO 83 304·881·3802. Water - Electric Bath House & Boat Dock MEW LISTIIIG - 3bedroom home with rustic appearance, beaut;. tul country setting with running stream, sets back away from road on 2 acres. Many fine features. Asldng $35,000 DRIVE A LITlE, SAVE A LOT 3 BR, lull basement white aluminum siJin& lu~ oil FA furnace, 3h0:•40' bam, shin(!fed roof.loCs of voun~ oeach and applelrees.All 1 IS reduced to only $16,900. 11452 FMII. WID. LOIS: 5 ACRES. REMODEI,ffi,,~ BR HOM~ NEW BARN ................ $34,000 2 ACRES, IR.IJ.ER MIMI.tJI', RAroliJj CREEK FlllNTAGE .SiaOOO 40 ACRES, MOBilE tllhl~ SM. ORCIIMD. EWIPMEHT ......... $15.000 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Fomorly Dowitt' o Plumbing. Coli 814-387- APPLIANCE SERVICE. All Water Weilla. Commercial and Domestic. Teet hale1. Pump8 Seles and Service. "Big Foot Park" CENTRAL REALTY · Electrical & Refrigeration _______ _ _ Raal Estata Generel '·' 84 448·3888 or 446· Orelno. All •klndo of Ditch· JIMS WATER SERVICE. 1163 Sac . Ave., Gallipolis. lng. Rutland, Oh. 61 4· 742- Call Jim Lenior, 304-676· 446·783 3 or 44 6·1833. • 2903. 7397. F • K Tree Trimming, ~tump I ,::;::;::;::;::;:;:;::;::;::;::J~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,l romovol. Call 87&· 1331. ~ *Campsite... -811. .First time in this area, Our expert Staff has man y years of ex perience and ha s set up restorat1o n cente rs thro ughout the U.S. and Europe. .We lur nish equipment, chemi· cals, suppl ies, and an ex· tensive trai nin g-cou rse al one ol our successful centers nea resl you. C•t 216 Hoe, dozers, crena. loaders, dump truck'. 614446 -1142 between 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Guord·F- Elllmotea. Call -· INSTANTCASHFLOW! 614· 742 ·2407 or 614 742·2088 . Plumbing Ill Heating Gene at 414-992·8309. with wOodbuming 3-4 bodroorno with llirga khchon with ·ciohwooher. bui~·in range, OVMI IIMI cobinOII goiore and .llnlkfoOI ••· 2'11 tiled belhl, blnvom. largo - patio with ch"""'ol finlpl-. fuelelllcionl ..... pump and air condilloo IOd. Price •1 25.000. Owner willlnance. M5n .. ,· ·' RENTAL AREA 3 BEDROOMS - 1.38 ACRES Price reduced to $31,500.00. City water. Close to fire hydrant Basement. Well built house. Carport. Outbuilding~. Good i nslat~n trees. garden space. Very quiet area. Possible assumable mortaaP at-low mterest rate. Phone for detaio, GENE'S CARPET . CLEAN· lNG IERVICE. Racom· ON TWO ACRE LANDSCAPED LOT IN BAUM AODITION IMng room, dining room. - Meigs Excavating. Bulldozer II backhoe 1ervice. Basements. footera, landtceplng, driVI!JWayl, farm ponds. Ca11814·388-88S7. Beautiful· Brick 'Ranch . H~me :ftropl-. 5.1 ACRES, HOME IN THE PINES ASSUMABLE LOAN Beautifu l 7 rooms. 4 bedroom home surrounded by tell · pines. Breezeway, modern kitchen , central air, assumable loan with payments ol $506.00 a month. Annual interest of 91\%. Owner anxious to sell . Look this one over. . OUTSTANDINB BUY - Large ranch home, 3 bedrooms, baths, lhoam1ly rm.. central a1r, 2 car garage, beautiful carpet, you 'lllovelh~ me #1252 Marcum Roofing • SpoutIng. 30 year.. •xperlence, specialiring In buift up roof. Real Estate General PHONE 985-4290 YOU. BE THE .IANDLOROI - Exl:ellent income property in city 2 fum~hed eff1aenC)' apartments plus house plus commen:ial s~ce Very nice PMie back yard. Good locatitn. $39,900. PAINTING • lnl«lor end ox· terlor, plumbing, roofing, aome remodeling . 20 · yra. *STRIPPING* FURNITURE & METAL Call 446· 7903. 304 ·875· 2088 or 876· 4660. month now. OIIE PWS lkxrs, gas~~:.y~=~:~~~ ranch,M:11E hl'dWood homa $53,000. cial and relklenlial, EKcavating Lonnie Boggs Exc avating. Dozer, backhoe , dump truck. Work by hour or job. oollmotoa. Coli 814· 258- _0:6:7: 8:.::;;:=== = = == 1182. - Real Estate Genaral =:::;===== •eo. Call 446·2108 aflor S:30. Ted Wllllim 1 2 gougo pump 1150. Sovogo 222 with :ix9 scope '176. Coli 448· 8322. Motorc:ycles 77 SUZUKI RM 370, ·S476. 304·576·2971 . NICE BRICK LIKE NEW, CLOSE TO EVERYTHING Beautiful surroundlnp. 7rooms, all bncl! two· car geraee. ~rae lot Family room 14'x28. living room 14'•28'. Nice modem kltchan. And the best part about lhls property It the low, low price. Phone Puohoa; yellow fr-ane, pick your own. n 0 bu. STUCC O PLASTERING loxturod cellinga com~ier· 814·992·7880 or 814 982·7166. · t6.300. Coll446·8060. Home · lmprovamanta ter, electrician, ma~on . Call 4477 Pro Crah Bass boat. Modal 1640 with extras. •4000. lfOWer lockt, AM·FM cauahe. axc. cond. , 691 Mille r Dr ive 446·2642 Installation Aapair a-. 8acilloo & Dump Truclt 446-1761 or 388-8869 82 446.{)855 512 Second A'Jf., Gallipolis Serving Gallia & Meigs Counties · blllidlngs · Cor. Founh and Pine 1983 Honda XR 80, S800. 304·676-3031 . . 1180 AMC Eagle Lim~od ...to. lrono, PS. PB, AC. SWIMMING POOL SALES SERVICE RINGLE'S SERVICE axpa28 fl. Wildornou camping riencad roofing, including hot tar application, carpentrailer. Call 446·9669. Dependable child care available In my home. Play room, Dissolutions or Uncon· tested Divorces $350.00 (Costs included). Wills $25.00 Small Estates $350.00 siding Ph~no • , 000.00, 304·676-2886. Vans Ill 4 W .O . The Stan-Shor Co . How mat Pallo Covers Htwmet scree n rooms Mobile home 1wnlngs Aluminum utillty CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING excellent co,f ldlllon, 3913. 73 Camping Equipment ---~.:.. 1981 Kowulki 440 LTD, ..... 018110 • . 304·895; PEACEFUL A ha~ acre mm or with frurt trees. plus a t11ree bed· room home, living room, kit· chen w~h buiK·in cabinets, utiity room, full basement ana . gera&e, that · is partially con·. verted into s den. Unfinished room w~h a heatolater, fire.' ~ace. Nice tenced In yard. Cal I datal~ !14 92 78 foncod yord . · 304 -875 2S27. 6398 or 614·992·2272. · Nu· Prime replacem ent windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & viny l 83 1982 Hondo Silver Wing In· 75 l Air CcoditionTilliS1n~ulltion, lltcbi· cal WlriiJ Coli 446-1515 ar 446-0445 Alb< 4:30 81 Mint condition . *2,600. Nood a cor. 614-797·3218 .. ;176 DODGE Club Cob, 4 coiiiilliYiHiCOME ~rae 12 room remodeled home, 6 bedrooms, 2 baths wilfl modern krtchen. Home covered wrtll carefree alum. sid· ing. Thermopane windows. 2 sundecks, fuel oil FA furnace wlt11 a woodbumer insert. 4car prage and numerous storage bldas. 2.093 acres. Rolling level land. A real Country Gentleman Home. Phone nowl •. #578 o1 .eeo. Coli 814·2&&· 8758. cooled, onty 1,100 miltt and still under warranty . . 1818 Ford. 8 cylinder, BACK WHEN THINGS wtRE BUILT RIGHT 620 4TH AVE. Very spacious and livable 4 bedroom. 211 baths, large new well equipped counli'y kijchen wijh bay window, living room plus parlor, diring room,garalll! andcellar, end much more. By appoint· ment only. Priced al $55,000. Fruit Vegeteblee THROAT Motorcycle for 1ele. 846. itendard. $160. Inquire at orglnal owner, no rullt, A-1 Shop, 441·0840. liB C:olr 448·4897. allnt e engine, 3 epeed tr1n1., runs good, little ru1t. Real Ettste Generel Clarintta, fluln, IIXI· phOnea. trombones, 1rumpeta. Frank.' • Pewn ~;ATEST Antw.r: Might be three thai could pu1 you out" ETHER" 814-742·2328. .2 Ford EKp. Sport Coupe Auto. AM-FM otero 8 track, 1·874 Plymouth Duator. Mu1lcel I n1truments Ye-y'o l Jumbles: MOUNT EJECT before 11 a.m. After 4 p.m. co"ndltlon, $2,600 . Call 1\Jnroof &. much more. EC. Regl11ared border colllaa, black and white, IJCCtll•nt I I I I I X)"ONE _, boat trailer (good condition,, oxp. Call 814·388·91&2. z.n T International long v,iheel beae. new paint. A-1 nlca. e2,99&, low mlleege. lVIII. eso. Call 814-992·3232 - b y ... . - . . . -. terttata aeddle baga, trunk, em·fm ce1ntte. 814-992- 1173 Honda Civic trans., 4 cyl., 4 opood, 40 MPG. oxc. cond.. t&OO . Call 448· 8124. wool<l old. tee. molo, •n. fomolo. 614·985-3849. Anawerhera: A "( ... ----... -... -.. ,_ 82.000. • 1,300. or boot 1983 Hondo 760 Shodow V offor. Call 614·992-2802 . Twin Black. ahaft. dr .• water 1979 Dogo Aopon 2 dr ., I cyl .. AT. P8. PB. air, rooi ·eveninga. now. 8890. 61 4·992· 6420. IHUNCALt KJ I ) 1966 Honda 300 dream. trombone. ~ ~I HAMLIN KING ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Bill' S lonna! Hilt' or 16' Creatlinar Tri "ull walk Thomoa Moped. Good con- 1 AND MAX ELLIOTT RUSS through wlndahleld with 10 HP Mercury ond Stoning I KJ 44e·4408 oflor 6:00. 1300. Also 387 · 0669 81 4· 387· 7379. NIVIET Goldwing . tully draases: AM-FM atero Cllletle. Call dition. 614·992-2201 . 1089 Dido 88. Excollonl I I Uke new Honda CU 1000 Complete fishing boat outfit far 1118 or trade for truck or 1 K 21 ft . Fiberform Cuddy Cabin, sleeps · &. lots of extras, ex c. cond. _Call 81 4~ [ PRIVE tom full droll. t2,400 Coli 448·3007. 1 876 Cutiala Supreme, am· fl"(1 8 track. Air, approx. 72 VW Fallback. AT. AC, t1 711. Call 448·8822. . 1978 Yamahs 360 11reet bike, e~tcellent cond., •too and 1980 Honda 760 cus- BMR 436 - NEW LISTING - Excellent starter home w~h 2BR, LR, DR. nice kitchen, utility and new bathroom. Carpeted tllroughout. Screenlll patio, carport Large loc. Call forapp<intment. 1976 Soden Deville, U ,700. Call doya 446· 2933 or ovo 441·2414. · 1876 Dodge Aopen llotlon · 71 MONZA, V· S, 30S. t1SOO. 304-676·2971 . 6PM. 614·24,.S188. wagon, would make good work car. t1 ,000. Call982· statlonw•gon, 8700. 304- Sunday Times-Sen tinei- Page- 0..7 Services Offered 614-24S· &478. ·=-~-- Colli I 4· 388·8880. 72 OODOE, 0800. 74 Pinto ·cor. Coli 81 4·388·8711. ·57e·2629. t I KJ ) Boato and Motors for Sale 1 yr.oldBassTrackerltlbln bolt, 40 HP Mercury out~ board & electric motor. many extras. el41500. Call TRIVE 195& Harley Davidaon three whMier. new motor, lots of chrome, for ule or trade. mechanically, body 1nd Interior axcellent. Runs like . Alk lor Mike. coneolt, 1300. Call efttr Auto• for Sala 1974Honda360, 7,400oc· tual miloo. Coli 614-3889755. BMR 435 - IDEAL STARTER HOME - 3 BR, ~rge kitl;hen.LR,- carport, natural gas heat, new roof, located witllin Gallipol5 cltj ,. limits. Priced at $31,900. Be the first to see tllis one! :. 1973 Chavy Mollbu 2 dr.. PS. PB. 1wlvel, bucketa with ..-.. ' ... .. . .'.'-. .. ........ Perk Drive. Pt. Ple..ant, 304·e76-3202 . 75 1973 Plymouth Roadrunner gray wl~h red 11ripea. cragers. make an offer. Cell448- BUNDY clalrnot, 304·176· Coli 571· . ....;_ 2112. Antiquo 1418. victoria . _ _ _ _ _ __ INIULATINO mochlno, 304·112·3311. 73 MONTE CARLO. 211 N. Tha Motorcycles amoil PU, Call 814·379· 2115.. vood cond. Coli 614· 266· , 2&1 . gUll. 814·985·434&. 1978 2 dr. blue VW Robblt, 4 opd .. AM·FM llpo, now tiru, rill clean. n ,781. John'a Auto Saloa, 441· 4782, Galllpolla, Oh. Open condition , • 1350.00, 304· 576·2868. 74 BMR 434 - Nf.W LISTING - 3 BR, sJ>rt-level hore This home is better than new. Includes 2 car garage Situated on large comer lot. First time on the market. Priced at $44,500. Call for detai~! . 4782, open eveninga. Qui Ill evallable egaln In Au· AKC German Shepherd puppies. Wormed • had shots. Very large for ege. 8 1879 Flot. 4 cylinqer. 4 speed, excellen* mechaniCal ' Root cloan . U99&. John'a Auto Salol, Galllpolio, 446· ble. Order early. Mature 7304. offer. 814· 742· 3094 or 614·992-4130&. . BMR 431 - Brick ranch includes 3 BRs, l.R DR. family room. 2\l bat~. situated on 38 acres. Call to see til~ one toclayl 81 Chtvette llr cond. , very 6 WHko old. Coli 614·2161889. exc. cond., *1800 . or beat 1977 Toyota Cellca GT, 4 cyl., 5 opd .. AM ·FM. Coli e14·246·S09S. 4 spd., air cond,, AM-FM ra- LaBonte ' • Quail Farm. C_hlckalt eggarlldllyavllll· 71 'R~ BMR 437 - Nf.W LISTING - FIRST nME ON MARKEl Deluxe brick ranch srtuated on flat 1 acre lot Houre includes 4 BRs, 2\l baths. deluxe kitl;hoo. 2 family rooms (I w~ firep~c~ I wrth woodbomer) . Electric heat pump. Much more. Call for detai~l 1 dio. naw tires, 'low mileage. 0RAGONWYND CATTERY IIOVO, cooling , 122,000 BT\1 •aoo Livestock Happy Jack Dog Food. AkC evenings. Oobermane: Stud Sarvlca . j- -- - - - - - -- POODLE GRODMINO. Coli Steam radiators, metal window awnings. 814-992· Call 446·0552 Anytime Beth Null 245·9507 1177 Plymouth Fury 11011on wagon . Air cond., new e;~ ­ hlult syatem. c.c., p.1., p.b.• e.m.-f.m;, 4 new tires. 79 Ford FIIrmont Vutura 8 cyl .. P$, PS, AC, AM ·Iope, 40,000 mi .. ox. cond. Coli 446-9814 . 1300. HILLCREST KENNEL ohow proopoct. Call 614· Boerdlns oil broodo. Soiling 992·2488 dayo & loto , , 71. f90 up, 30 doyo guoronll - - -- - - ------ offer. Coii814·379·Z314or 814·379·21196. 63 M~GHEE eves. conditioner. End of aeuan tpeclal price, e436. Corbin & snyder Furn . Call 44e• Washers, dryers, refrigera.: chaire. •176.00. 304- 676 ~ tOll. gat Ia electric r1ng8_._ 3476. ..- 7 piece wood gtaup Jlvln• groom 1uhe. or belt morning. ~ud~ · 4782, Oolllpollo, Oh. Open/ Glboon 10,000 BTU olr DINETTE oot ·loblo & 6 446·7462. 8 h.p. Troy-bilt Aoto tillar. See at 28961 Bashan Rd. or Pets for Sale Now Ook Furniture, tobleo. PS. PB, rool oharp. $3,195. John's Auto Salea. 446- 24 ' color RCA cabinet TV $175, RCA Whirlpool cook otovo •3s. Coli 61 4·388· 82S3. Like new 7 piece wood tabla, net and paddles . group living room suite , . Never used, may be nen by ceiling 446 · 2283 . Price multi~brown plaid, 11500 or teed. Bargain B•rn 448 ~ 80330r448-8181 . , Amana central air"heating" cooling tystein, 4 ton cond .. $2,600. Coli 446· 8038. 986·4346. 56 .1 979 Ford Fslrmonl, 4 dr., 8 cyl.. statlonwagon, auto., 448·7244. 21h T International long whttl bese, new paint, A-1 Used galvanized roofing 9 to Quell Sole. Foir Week. 30 10' long. 2' wldo. $10. par pet. off on all young birds. aquaro. 304·882·2662. Either at Fair or Phone 814. Coll 448-7798 . dry •Inks . Paul Conkel• Antl_q ue1. Tuppers Plains . Broktr·Auctioneer FOR SALE OR TRADE· 1979 CM¥y Manto Ca~o . VI. A,T., P.S .. P.l .. AM-FM 8 trocjc, llir, wlro opol<e wftoola. ll14·992·3517. ~; ar . 01SOO. 387·0493. Ill Swodo Cooh Roglatoro, aloo.•CIII 1·814·3&7·0378. •as. boat offer. Coli 814·3792314 or 814·379· 2696 . ·. Farm Equipment miles , good work Oollla or pick up 11 Richard• lo Son. Call 446· 7798. Serious offer.Call Hlckorf Evans·446-9042 . 61 614· 2~6 - 6121. 446·3861. chair~, c;:upboarda, pie safe, Real Estate G~maral limestone , land. Gravel . Delivered In Muon, Melga, coiling 446· 2283 . Price Hut -446·6301 or Lorry Canning tomatoes. •s.oo bushel. Bring own container. Don Hilt Residence. Letart; with weight bench t &O. Call 1- -- - - - -- - - - Super Chix 2 year old geld448-1219. Ing, trained. Exceptional works good to r8,100 1 rmBTU . or Air conditioner, small house $80 . C all - - - - -- 1 linch. 1 .80flpar fl. ,· :2:11:8:1:.====:;::::;~=::-!:1~4;1:. 12 Inch llnoh o3.80epar . Ron Evana !nterprlau , 4 mi. South cl Jackoon on IT. RT . Rei I E1t1t1 Ganer1l &3, 11 4·218·1130. (2) Sean upr ight fre•zef~ 131 · , I cu.- fl · (I or 901 t mo d1·~..' 4 mo. old. $690 ..c~ now; Canning t omatoes.. *4.150 per bt~shel , Picked. Bring own container. 247-4292. Raymo.nd Rowe. coli 614·949·2943 in the Fatso woad & coal burning GOOD USED APPLIANCES 448· 8598 or 814· 379· 2303. 15 Cu. Ft. ... 1325.95 JVC compact portable t te- 5 pieces o f 8 a mbu den furn it ure. 7· pc. dinette, 6 pc. fr o nt ro om f u rniture , 3 lamps, 2 medic ine cabinets, one dressi ng mirror. $700. Will s ell s eparately . Cell German Rich ·peaches. Call Pomerov-Middlej>ort- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. for Sale Autos for S81e 114 Mile. Merchendl•• dlataly. 114·148·2800. meple rocktrs ulectlon of bedroom sult11, cedar chHta. rockers, metal cablneta, awivel rockers. UNd Furniture -- bookcaae, ranges, chalra, dlnnett Jtt, wood u ,ble and chalu , dryers, rtfrlgeratora and Complete 1.t of bunk beds, Ttaahtrl need treller apeoa In Pomeroy 1r11. lmmt · 5 Cu. Ft. ... '235.95 8 Cu. Ft. ... 1285.95 Xe rox 6 -6 0 plain p ap er copier, 1 year old with only 15 Cu . Ft ... , 1355 .95. 3, 000 co pi es . 304·675· 20 Cu . Ft. ... 1418.95 3478. 9-6. 25 Cu. Ft. ... 1472 .95 So und Design ste reo re- ---------------- 8 kmg. Opening lead: •'J 45 304-876-4365. ceiver .w -8 -trac k player cas sette playe r rec orde r, phonograph c~ bin e t S250 . 71 Fruit Ill Vegetables August 7, 1983 7 , 1983 1979 Ford LTD. 100.730 AM · FM ca binet stere,o , Jike the idea of letting his opponents play in two spades . His delayed double 58 ~ugust 63 The sweet - sop 64 For example: abbr. 68 Rtcenl • 87 Confeclerate goner II plum 86 Wild e9stote -NY 114 Ordinance 115 Note ol scale 116 Noose 111 Precious stone 116 Base 120 Exist 12 1 Transaction 122 Anlr'l'lal enclosure 123 Young ohoop 124 Insect-eater 126 Substance 128 Figure of tndWV speech pronoun 130 Otvwoe 132 Englloh 71P- · suddenly 169 Finishes 170 Rai n and hall 171 Be presen l moving boat 17 Emerge 't'lcto rlous 18 Maiden loved by Zeus 19 Looks tlxedly 20 Custom s 27 Verve 29 Co llee po t 31 Faroe Islands whirlwin d 34 Freshets 36 Ri ver In Belgium 38 Reeked 40 Woody plan! 42 River )stand s 44 Ache 46 Certain 48 Loyal 49 Killed ,. 50 Tri lling 51 Com pass po int 53 Pedal dlgil s 55 Sun g o d 56 Walk wearily 58 Kee p 60 Wobb le 62 Happy 65 Aeriform DOWN 1 Heavy starr 2 War god 3 Symbol lor nickel 4 VIper 5 Toothed wheel & Chemical compound 7 Centigram: abbr. 8 BlUer vetch fluid 68 Oceans 69 ~~ 70 72 Bala nce Ventilated Surgical thread 73 Annou ncemenl s 75 Conducted 76 Yield S 77 Coloring subslance 79 Hair net 9 Gaming cubes 10 Separate 80 F'll"ed 11 Depends 12 Symbol for ·84 Operallc solos 86 Human s 88 Intellect 89 Evalu ate d samarium 13 Hindu cymbalS 1• Slightly open 15 Vagrants 16 Fish from 82 Apportions 83 Peeled 90 Tooth 91 Positive polo 93 Recalled 9 5 Hold in· h ig h regard 97 Vessel 98 Soak Up 102 Fo otwear 104 Am mal coat 106 Pr iest's ve s\mc~;~t i0 7 Capitol o f Oregon 10 8 Pitc he rs 110 Carry 1 11 Forgives 11 2 Boo ty 114 Oormon1 11 6 Run easily 117 long , slender f1sh: pt. 119 Armed conllicts 12 1 Sl atk 122 Co ntend with 123 Re fr ai n syllab le 125 Tropical lrult 127 Near 128 Spoors 129 Decayed 130 Si gh t 131 Sundry 133 Empori um 136 Arran ge In folds 138 Part ol flower 140 Lasso 143 Te utonic deity 14 4 Wile Of Geralnl 146 Nerve network 148 Quarrel 150 Metal 15 1 Nobleman 153 Cove r 154 Compass poin t t 56 Female ru tt 15S Pose for portr ait 16 1 Sym bo l for tantalum 163 Man's nickname 165 Army: ofllcer: abb r. 167 Fre nch arti cle I �• Paga D-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel > • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pteasant, W. Va. Top tobacco project nets .$ 52.5 per stick _ GALLIPOLIS - In a trtal effort which was judged second ln this year, Gallia County Junior Fair competition by officials. The buyers officials decided to allow the sale of were M & T Construction and Toler the top 10 percent tobacco projects & Toler Insurance of Gallipolis. entered In competltlon. Bryson "Bud" Carter, Gallia The sale was held during the Count y agricultural exten sion break between the market hog and · agent , explained prtortotlletobacco steer sales Friday In the snow arena . sale tile projects were being offered The results netted John Clagg, Rt. mainly to give some recognition to 2, Gallipolis, a member or Northup the tobacco Industry In tile county, Lads & Lassies 4-H club, $525 per which Carter estimated to bring in stlek from Central Trust Co. of · about $4 million annually for (:ialllpolis. growers. Eddie Clonch, Rt. 1. Gallipolis, a "That was thP idea behind the member of Rainbow 4-H club, was thing, " he said. paid $liO per stick for his project, The sale wa• suggested to the fair Champion hog... neJd Gang, 186, Spring Valley Cinema, SI.IO; Jason Thomas, l)pslde Down, 214, Galllj:X)Jis Foodland, $1.20; SheiTY Hill, Upside Down, '?!!J, Bob Evans Fai')Tls, $1.10; Tammy McGuire, Tr:langl~. 225, Jlvtden Farm Equipment, SHE; Rick Cade, Bordcrlln~rs 196 Rl· chard Miller, CPJ\, SUO. ' ' Jerel Collins, T~mperature's Ris ing, 186, Ohio VaJJey Bank, Sl.20; ChrtstyThomas,lJpsJde Down, 216, Jim Mink's Cht?vrolet· Okllmoblle, $1.25: Jamie Thomas, Sundance Kids, 200, Bob Evans Fanns, $1.00; Manhe'lo.· . Coffee, Sundance, Kids, 219, Central Trust 1;1.05; Mike Beaver, Mercerville Wildcais' 196, McDonald's, $1.10; Richard Wells, Mer: cervtlle WUdcats , I9t , CXemeens Guns. Sl.fli; Amy RDush, Cheshire Cats and Kittens 2lJ _<co_nun_ued_fro_m_D-1_)- - - - - - - - - - Farms, SI: Br1anCrouse, Temperature's Rl.s· lng. llJi, Fellure Trucking, SUO; Matthew Coffee, Sundance Kids, 2U, The Butcher Shop. $1.10; Joe Bryant, Happy Tralls, 22S, Charlll' Richards., SI.15; Chad Lewis, Rock Hill Ranchers, 221. Producers Uvestock, $l.(l); Terry Barr, HlllbUUes, 199. 1be Butcher Shop, Sl.15: Gwen Niday, Trtangle, \U, Ohio Valley Bank, $1.15. Jotm Lehman, SouthwesternFFA, 230, Production Credil Association , $1.~; Kelly Roush, Cheshire Cats and Kltlfns, 221, Pomeroy Landmark, $1.15: Tonya Adkins, Rain- bow Connection, 199, Casey MacKenzie, $1.00; Joe Bryant, Happy !J'raUs. 213. The Butcher Shop, $1.15; Clara Waugh, Ohio Raid· ers. 2.Il, Bob Evans Farms, $1 .~ Scott Curf. ma n, LltUe Kyger VaUey Boys, 225, Boso Awi·Center. $1.1~; Andy Adams, HlllbWies, Bob Evans Farms, Sl.OO: John Leh~n; Southwestern FFA, 2.15, Ohio Valley Bank, $1. Dan Daines, Borderllners, 219. Bob Evans board by the county tobacco Tobacco Warehouse, Ripley, Ohio. growers association, and Carter Evelyn Moore, Rt. 1, Crown City, said that it would be tried on an was paid $m per stick by New experimental basis.' Fanners Tobacco Warehouse, also Other participants In the sale in Ripley_ Moon! Is a member of were Karen Waugh, Rt. 2, Crown Guyan Jungle- Cats club. Robin City, a member of the Hayseeds Clagg, Rt. 2, Crown Oty, a member club, who was paid $175 per stick by of the Rebels club, was paid $175 by Ohio Valley Bank; Phil Slone, Rt. 2, Wiseman Realty, and Dwayne Crown City, representing Hannan Evans, Rt. 3, Galllpolls, a member Trace High School's FFA chapter, _ of the Ohio ValleyBlueJackelsclub, who was paid $150 per stick by recelved$:!XIperstlckinmemoryof Corrunerclal & Savings Bank; Foster E. Lewis. Stephen Sanders, Rt. 2, CroWn City, Lewis, who died in , November another Hayseeds member, who 1982, was Iongactlvein4 -~actlvitles received $170 per s~lck from OK -and the fair. 203. Garland Martin, $1.10; Amy Roush, C)leshlrPCats andKIItens, all, Ross Farin Equlp. ment, $1.10. Brad Hively, Cadmus Redsldns., 228. OhJo Valley Llvesiock, $1.00: Matt Ke~r HWbUWes, 221. Bob Evilns Farms, $1.00; · AnJta Spriegel, Northup Lads and Lassies, 201, Wholesale Meats, S:l.20; Dwayne Evans, Ohlo VaUey Blue Jackets1 8 . Ball ~lture,.$1. ; Jimmy Byrd, Hope 's Hoiping Hand, 232, Pope and Po~. $1.10; Andrea ~tt. Cheshire Cats and Kittens, 219, French. Oty Press, Sl.C~; Randy Sjgman, Utile Kyger Valley Boys, :n1. The Butcher Shop, $1.10", Mike Car· ter, Gallla Co. FronUersman, 211, Shake Shoppe, 11-1~ Kelly Fillinger, HIUblllles. 229, Bob Evans Farms, Sl.lO. Matt Kemper, Hillbillies, 221, Bill Carter Tractor, SUO; Kelly Miller, HillbUlles, D), ~~~g~~~-~~::'·ar-~-:-_-nt_1n_I~-. PI\il 1-fro- ~-: ~-lrts:_) Gallipolis Savings and Loan, Sl .fli; Heath Hal· lf"y, Mercen.ille Marauders, 2CT1, BQb Evans FanTUi, $1.15; Mike Carter, Gallla co. Fron· Uersman • . 235, I)Xk Inn, $1.25; Barbie AdB.lT\.!1, HlllbUlles,. Zit, Chen1ngton arxl ~vans, $1.10; Keny MiQer, HUiblllJes, XO, AI· tlzer Farm Supply, $1.15: Mike Bea\lel', Mer· rervtlle WUdcat.s, 214, Hannah Hlll Holitel~, $1.15: Kevin Kiser, Gallla Buccaneers, 233, David Evans, $1.20; Batble Adarn:J, I!Wbll- u... :W, Jolynn Boster. $1.15. - Michelle Bea\l{'r, MercervUie WUdcalS, ~. Old Car Club, Sl.l5: Michelle Beaver, Me~e WUdcats, D , Central Trust, 11.25; John Sigman, UtUe J<yger Valley Boys, 2!li, Central Trust, 11.15; ShawnaiAngford, HllibUlles, 206, Central 'I'rust, $1.3$; tNa· than Sprlegel, Northup Lads and Lassies, Xi, Ohio Valley Bank, $1-ll. ' · ' -.11-_-:J:h-,_TI_na_Barc--us-.Q-hl-o--So-ns-,-$-1.-15;-Rl-cky. -S,w-aaln-.-M"'"e_rce_rvtlle_:_Ma- lure Trucking, Sl.Xl; Bradly Fuller, Raccoon ers, 98, Paul Davies Jewelers, $1.15; T1na Bar· cus, Ohlo Raiders, llJ, Cen1ral Trust, Sl .l!>; Howard, Rio Silver Thin)bles, 114, Dr. Lewis Mark Jenkins, Hayseeds, 118, Motor Car Brokers, $1; Joe Bryant, Happy Trails, 113. Valley, 100, Forgey Club Lambs, $1.10; Shari Schmidt, $Ull: Rickey ~wain , Mercen.1lle Marauder, m. Swaln'sGeneralStore,$1.15; Sandy Triplett, Fancy Fanners, 98, Dr. Gary Toothaker. $1.20: Tracy Jenkins, Hayseeds, 93, Shake Shoppe, $1.:!1; Mike Kemper, HiJ. JbWies, 98, Boso Agri-Center, Sl.:xl; Mike Kemper, Hillbillies, 85, GaUla Roller Mills. Greg Shrader, $1.~ Mark Beaver, Hannan Trace FFA, 103, Canaday Realty, $1 .:1). · s Mike Kemper, · Htilblllles, 100, C and Bank, $1.10; Jay Shriver, Kountry Krttters, Toxic chemicals found in city water supply NORTif CANTON, Ohio (AP) ThOugh federal envlrorunental officials say ' tile traces of five tOXic chemicals found In North Canton's water supply pose no danger, the city's mayor says the source of the chemicals should be Identified. "The appropriate thing to do Is find out where they (the chemicals) are coming from and try to eliminate It," Mayor Dennis Grady said. The chemicals were discovered In 1981 during a nationwide study by the federal. Envlrorunental Protec· !ion Agency. EPA oftlclals ·said there was no cause !or alann, although two of the chemicals have been found to cause cancer In laboratory animals. Partsofthestudywerereleasedto city olftclals Thursday by ABC television reporters preparing a documentary that aired Friday night. The documentary, "Water, a Clear and Present Danger," listed North Canton as one of 52 citl"'! across the nation with toxic chemicals In their Wilier systems.· Eight other Ohio communities also were found tohavevolatlleorganlc chemicals ln their water supplies: Cuyahoga Falls, Miamisburg, Mingo Junction, MI. Vernon, New Philadelphia, Reading, Waverly and Zanesvwe. Ohio EPA Director Robert Maynard said residents of the Ohio communities cited ln the report need not be alarmed. "While It Is true that smaU amounts of volatile organic chemicals have been detected," he said, "they are well below the limits which the federal government has established for those substances. "Only In ZanesvWe were high levels of any of the volatile organic compounds discovered. Our lnvestl- gatlon revealed that an old well at a nearby company was the source of the problem, and a cleanup operation at that location 1s well under way." North Canton has aboot 14,00! residents but, because the water system serves Belden VWage MaU and two Industrial complexes, Grady said as many as 35,<mpeople drtnk from the system. Dr. Joseph Cotruvo, director of drtnldng ·w ater standards for the EPA In Washington, said he asswned tbe ABC report referred to a January 1981 sampling of North Canton's water. He said the chemicals were dlchioroethylene at 1.3 parts per billion, 1.1 dlchloroethane at 1 part per bllllon, 1ll trichloroethane at 1 . part per bUllon, trichloroethylene at 0.43 parts per billion and tetrachJo. methylene at 0.25 parts per bllUon. The materials are chemical solvents used by Industries, he said. Cotruvo said there are no federal standards limiting the concentration of those chemlc8.J.s In drinking water, although such standards are being considered. Anonymous jury rare, hut with precedent GOSHEN, N.Y. (AP) - Identiannored car In Nanuet blew the lid fied only as juror No. 65, the man off authorities was as shlfled In his chair as Judith Clark, a Oct. what 20,1981, robbery ofsaid the Brink' self-styled "freedom fighter" accused of three murders In the $16 radicals"family" from theofblackandwhlte 1900s- members covert mllllon Brink's holdup, asked what of the Weather Underground, former Black Panthers. he thought about being anonymous. ·'''Ibere's got to be a reason,'' he Two pollee and a guard were J'EPlled,looklng away. ldlled In the bungled holdup the "What do you think that is?" defendants said was a·poUUcal act against U.S. Imperialism. ' persisted t11e defendant. Extraordinary security sur"I assume they're IJ'ylng to rounds the trial, and it was the protect us," No. 65 replied. But In a country where the prosecution that requested the accused have the constitutional jurors beglvenanonymltytoprotect right to confront their accusers, them trom possible reprisals by the de!endants or their supporters. some legal experts see dangers In theanonymityofthepeoplewhowill Orange County Judge David Ritter ordered potential jurors to decide tile fates of Ms. Clark and two remain anonyii)ous as they ans· codefendants. When the '12 • jurors and four wered screening questions, to protect their privacy from the news alternates In tile Brink's case are media. seated this week, their names will But jurors Uke No. 65haven'tbeen not be known to the prosecutors, fooled, and some experts say tbelr defendants or the judge. awareness that they need protecting It Is believed to be the first time the may ,'be prejudicial, . making !bern procedure has been used In New view the defendants as dangerous York state courts, and there are only people. a few similar cases In federal courts, primarily In New York. "How can that not scareyou? How "It's a great exception. It's can that not predispose ynu?" sald certainly something Irregular," Jay Schulman, a sociologist and said Hans Zelsel, professor emeriJury expert who worked for the tus or law at the University or defense In the SEpl\l'ate, 4-month-old federal trial of alleged Brink'8 Chlcaio and a leading authortty on the American jury system. conspirators In Manhattan. That' jury also is anonymous. This case Is extraordinary. The 'I ' Raiders, 112, O'Dell Lumber O:J., Sl.Xl; An· rauders, 1~ Casey MacKenzie, $1.25; Rob gela Smith, Triangle, 92, Pope and Pope, Bryant, Southwestern FFA, 1M, Duff'S Rea· SUO; Pam Holley, Th.iwner Pioneers, 91, taurant, $1.25. Paul Atha, Sl.a}; Rob Bryant, Southwestern Chris Howard, RJ.o Frtendshlp, UO, Car· FFA, liE, Green Terrace Moblle Homes. land Manln, $1.15; Danny Sheets, Hannan $1.», RJck Swain, MercervWe Marauders, Trace FFA, 100, Ourrs Restaurant, ll.:lJ: 98,FellureTrucldng,Sl.«>; Pam Holley, ThlvShannon Webb, Trtang]e, 98, Central Trust, ener Ploneet"9, &1, OhJo Valley Bank, S1.20; $1.», Bryan Crouse, Temperature R11Jibg, Todd Johnson, Thlvener Pioneers, 83, Ohio 117, GalllpoUs Candy aDd Tobacco Co., $1.15; Valley Bank, $1.20; Joel CoiD.n!l, Tempera· Bryan CrouJe, TemPerAture Rising, lOl,Pete ture Rlslng, 102, Carol O'Roorke 1 $1.:», Dennison, 11.35; Danny Sheets, Hannan Oa~ Beaver, Thiwner Pioneers,· 109, Trace FFA. ~. C and SBank, Sl.:t>; ShaltDCI'l Scott s Tavern, $1.10. Webb, Trtaqle, !MJ, Bill Bum, Funk Seeds, Joel Collins, GAllS FFA. 98. C and S Bank.. 11.;», Terry Queen, HaJI"!!!ds,lll, Shelly Co., Sl.lO; Keith Angel, Ridge, 100, I....ast Stop Food 11..40; Todd Johnsori, 'Iblvener. Pioneers, lM. Market, $1.10; Danny Beaver, Thivener Plo- . Fellure Trucktng, $1.25; Bradley Full~. Racnoers, lffi. Ohio Valley Bank, $1; Jarred coon Valley, 121, M'tS Ollns, $!.;», Jamxl Webb, Triangle, ll3, Earl's Surtolks, $1.10; Webb, Trtang}e,lOO, Redman Inn, n50; JOel Sandy Triplett, Fancy Farmers, 123, New Collins, Temperature Rising, UO. J.D. North Fa~rs· Union Warehouse, $1; Jarred Produce, $]..~ Cbrls Howard, 1Uo Friend· ship, 107, Duff's RHtaurant, $1.25. Wfllb, Triangle, 120, Doolittle Pharmacy, Sl20; Jay Shi'IVI!I', Kountry Krttters, 118, C. Cllr1s Howard, Rio Friendship, 108, David C. Caldwell and Sons, Sl.lO; ·Shari Howard, EVaus, $1.15; Shari Howard, Rio SUverThJm. ruo Sliver, ll3, Ohio Valley BanJt, Sl; Tina bles, 118, Boso Agrt-Cmter, $1.10; Allen Barcus, C»do Raklers, 98, Noe:l Massie and Queen, a:ayseeds, Cremeens Concrete, 11.20. 1 "SPECIALS" .,. ·' ,. -::. 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(.\~' I pi'"""), ' ::::C·wv Ollloe •rn Chl'lellonNlportoN- ()) ~.OH (I) --.GA TCJUdi:Conlrol hllldle' rIll - J'8U In conbol of the VIC It Ill um., Forward motion of the t.ndle at your touch moves the vac for Wild. Reverse motion of the hllndlsmoves the vac backward.' · - Vibra-G_., n Butw llr hlp Clans - Regula._ - Aclluttt ra .....,........,, - lrilliclnr Hocscllltht - Wiele PunlltuN O...nl 115047 Cil rn •m (I) .(!I Cll (JI) • Hollywood Pages 7, 8 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason ·Counties . . SAVE $70' DELUX! wv Perlcenbllrg, et.leotan. WV Huntington, wv Columbuo, OH Atheno, OH WOWK Huntington, wv WVAH Hunicone, wv WCH8 WI'IY Wlllll8 WOUI TIME & ENERGY THE --- Cil Cil Cil c..__ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 7, 1983 allensworth berridge flowers hobson smith