http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ee8db5d237c5c3dcf42cd1b3488cfd1a.pdf 2571511bb1848ef06bde50aad1cfcf6b PDF Text Text ~' .• GD(: probe •possibility' Eastern board told to seek tax levy • (Continued from page I) be put back on the ballot. Techniques for promoting the levy were dlscussed with R~Werts emphasizing that It wUI take lots of people worliing to educate the voters In the dlsljrtct to get ltpassj!d. Door-11Hklor contacts were prqxl9ed. Those altflldlng were asked to complete a queitlonnalre and lndl· cate whether ·they would be wUIIng to get actively Involved In levy promotion should It be put on the ballot for the third time. The question of Increasing the levy from three to five mills for a-specified period was proposed by one of the parents who felt that the continuing nature ol the three mUI levy .mtght have been a factor In Its !allure. · Dorsal Larkins, board president, asked lor a show of hands on how many thought the levy should be put back on the ballot and how many would be wUIIng to go door-to-door or do whatever L, necessazy to get It passed. A large pereentage raised thilli' hands. Then the question of what would be reinstated In \he cuts was raised and dlscus.B at length. The kinder· garten change was oppt\!ed by several parent• with children In that progr!Ull, parents with children bringing home outdated book.• wanted that re1tored first, whlle those Interested In the various other programs cut~ wanted those put back Into the program. Board members queo~tloned replied that a declslon on what would be retnstaeted couldn't be made untll the fUnds become avallable at which time priorities would be listed. The two-hour plus open meeting concluded with Supt. Roberts calling for those attending to give the help to get done what has to be done. He said some decision wUI have to be made by early August If the operating levy Is to go back on the November ballot. . Meigs County happenings••. Attends conference Meigs County Recorder Emmogene·Holsteln attended the flfth annual summer conference of the Ohio Recorders Association. The conference wa, held at Mohican State Park Lodge In PerrysvHie, Ohio from JUne 23-25. The conterel!ce Included 86 persons, representing 47 Ohio counties. Participants atlended workshops and speeches designed to Lntorm them of Issues and and new techniques concerning recorders. In Saturday's parade at Rutland. The loading crew wUI report to the high school at B:ll a.m. The remainder of the band wUI report to the starting point at Depot Street at 9:00a.m. Scolch folll'80me 11e1 The Jaymar Gall Club wUI have a scotch foursome and a picnic Monday, July 5 at 4 p.m. at the dub. Meat wUI be furnished Bring a covered dish and table ~- Reunion set July 31 The NevUie family reunion wUI be held Saturday, July 31 at Krodell Park In Point Pleasant, W.Va. The famlly wUI meet In the. clubhouse. Talent show set A taleflt show wUI be held 8 p.m. Saturday at the Rutland ox roast. Anyone wishing to participate. In the show, please call 742-3116. Velerans Memorial Veterans Memorial Hospital reported the following admissions and dl~harges Thursday: Admissions--Herbert Gilkey, Middleport; Irene Russell, Middleport. Dlschargeo~--Mona Neal, Kathryn Lehew and Gay Fields. OSP cheeks mishap To. end maniages Two couples rued for dl•solutlons of miuTiage yesterday In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. MIchael T. Gard, ReedsvUie, and Jo Ann Gard, ReedsvUie; Dale Wilfong, ', Thppers Plains, and Robin W.llfong, Racine. Flllng for divorce was James D. Wickline, Racine, from Sbelba Wickline, also of Racine. Emergency rull8 The Meigs County EMS reported run., Thursday. At 8: 14 a.m., Pomeroy squad took Arthur Hoyt from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital, then on to Holzer Medical Center; at 7:28 p.m., Racine EMS treated but did not transport Fritz Buck; Tuppers Plains squad transported Jack Lantz from Hawks Road to VMH at 9:15p.m. three The GalUa-~elgs post of the Ohio No paper monday " Highway Patrol reported a one-i:ar accident on Meigs County Rod 32' The Dally Sentinel wW not be Meets Monday Thul'llday afternoon, five milea east publl5hed Monday In order that emof0hlo7. ployee~ may observe the July 4 boll· The Meigs County Fair Board According to reports, Scott day. Publication wUI resume as wUI meet 8 p.m. Monday, July 5 at Pohlmsn, 24, North Olmatead, was usual on Tuesday. the fairgrounds. traveling weal when his car ran off the right side of he road in a curve and landed in a ditch. All Middleport village office> will Correclion be closed Monday, July 5, in obPohlmsn complained of injury but servance of the Independence Day was not treated, the patrol said. No The article In Wedne!day' s Sencitations were i:lsued and damage to holiday. Regular bualneas holttll will tinel Incorrectly Identified Racine be resumed oo Tuesday, July 6. the car was light. vUiage workers, Steve Souders, Nick Bostick, Cl1rls Bostick and Jetty Wolfe, as CETA> workers. They are not with CETA but are participating In a three week program, administered by the Meigs CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - The shuttle astronauts, refreshed Co. JuvenDe Court through a grant after their first good workouts In space and reassured about their fUnded by the Ohio Dept. of Youth cargo doors, were getting a rare chance today tot a closeup view of ServiCe~, which gives summer em!Ollle uspace garbage." ployment to youth at mlnlrnum NASA said Thursday night that Columbia was expected to pa~s wage for vUiages, townships and within 7. 7 miles of an abandoned Soviet rocket stage about an hour school~. after the astronaut,• wakeup time of 1!40 a.m. EIYI'. · The encounter at that distance posed nO danger, and NASA spokesman Brian Welch sald In Houston that If revised calculations showed· Soek hop set any threat ol colllslon, the shuttle's orbit would be promptly changed. There wlll be a teenage sock hop July 5 from 9-11 p.m. Deejays lor the dance, spon.~red by the Ea~t­ ern Athletic Boosters, foiDI be Tim and Dan Hood. CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 884. Budgel hearing sel In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 73B7. J The lottery reported earnings of $&18.914.50 on the dally game •.The Racine VUfage Council wUI meet earnlnl?.'l came on sales of $1,002,173.50, while holders of winning at 7 p.m. Monday, July 5, at the tickets ate entitled to share $003,259, lottery officials said. Astronauts check 'space garbage' Winning Ohio lottery number vHlage hall.a The for1983wUI be given finalbudget hearing and be adopted. The Racine Board of Public AHalrs wUI meet at 6:00 p.m. has gone." dlscuued If die eiul wbleb II a requlftme.t 1111' aD flremet1ID die alllte Ill Oblo. SboWII are, Inial, k,.Tom Wllemaa, GaWpolla; ~teft Seader, atcbard Oqu, Jerry WoUe, 81111 illltrilctGr Jeff Danl. See8lld rowBl')'lll WoUe, Trevor ca~ Rldlard L,_. Bac• Mark SlmJIIGII 81111 8eliU Wille, aU Ill Radlle. AIJaeut ' wu Paal Blaao {Missy WoUepboto) COMPI,ETE TRAINING - 'l'bele lD local vohmteer_llreflPten reeently eempleted a 31 Mllr bailc T lllld 1 fire tralJilDg CGIII'Ie Ill RaciDe. MJddleport Fire Cblef, Jeff Dllnt, ~erved as IDitrurtor o1 ~ tGUne wbkb wu offered lbraugb die Trt.c-ty JVS. Baalc llreflPtlag aldlls, tecludqaea, lllld fire appuatua wa• - ' By .JEFF GQ.<\BMEIER Tlme&-Sentlnel Slalf GALLIPObJS .,- TWo area Ohio legLslators threatened to conduct a joint Senate-House Investigation to disCOver why ~jobs are being abollshed at the Galllpoll~ Developmental Center. Sen. Oakley CQlllns, R-Ironton, and Rep. Claire "Buzz" Ball, RAthens, who toured the GDC grounds Friday, said they were concerned the joo aboll,hments are unnecessary an(\ that t.alql8yers' money Is being wasted. · "I have done my utmost to get literally mUUons of dollars t'nlo this Institution," Collins said. "I.would like to see where all this money ri;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Racine firefighters ·-· finalize plans for weekend .activities RACINE - In Its final meeting before the "Fourth of July" the Racine Volunteer Fire Department finalized Its plans for the upcoming holiday weekend. The Racine volunteers hsve been busy preparing for the "Fourth of July" feativiUe~~ which wUI be held on Sunday this year, · Firemen will begLn servng a chicken barbecue at the fire houae at II a.m. Sunday morning with a parade, games, evening eh· tertalnment, and a fireworks dispLay scheduled for the remainder of the day. · Individual chicken halves and complete· dinners will be served along wllh other refreshments provided by the firemen's auxiliary and Racine Emergency Squad. A wide variety of homemade Ice cream will also be available. Racine's Junior Firemen have also been active in this year's festlvlUea. They will be selling snocones and popcorn, while also sponsoring games during the ilay. At thiS point the annual parade has t>Ver 45 entries with others expected ' Law creates new type license A law recently pa,sed by the Ohio legislature has created a new type of vendor's licence, according to Mell?.'l County auditor Howard E. The license Is not renewable, cannot be transferred and automatically expires at the end of the period lor which It wa~ L~sued. to participate. Tom Wolfe of the RacLne Home National Bank has donated $100 savings bond8 for the winners of he float competition Ln both the theme and non-theme divlaion. Prizes also wUI be awa!'(led to the . bes~ decorated bicycles entered in the parade. The parade will line up at the Sol,rthern Junior High School grounds st 12:15 then begin promptly at I p.m. Following the . parade gamea wllJbe held at the fire house. A variety show wil be held at Southern high School at 8 p.m. featuripg soog, dance, and comedy ·acts. Following the variety show at 10 p.m. the Racine Volunteer Fire .Department will have a grand firework.s display. The display will feature over 60 beautiful shells and several set pieces. ~ank The new types L' called a Umlted ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 ve~c:~~:~orvendorswlthout a fixed place of business a within ELBERF_ ELns IN POMEROY , :ui;~!~:=::r:: SUMMER CLEARAN.CE obtained at the auditor's offtce or the Ohio Department of Taxation. ~:n.~~n:as~~~~ TERRIFIC VALUES ON SUMMER ts!ed:!~s~:;!a=:d~ CLOrJiiNG ' ~OR THE ENTIRE fAM ILVI. 1n the specific event with the maximum period being 17 days. OWl eharged A late-night accident yesterday heavily. damaged a telephone pole In Pomeroy. At approximately 11:10 p.m., Ronald Arms, Lo~~g Bottom, rammed his truck Into a the pole on Ea,t Main Street, across from Landmark, doing heavy damage to thevehicle. Pomeroy · pollee clte<l Arms for DWI. HURRY IN WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD. SHOP FRIDAY TIL 8 SATURDAY TIL 5 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SIMMON'S SUPER ONE WEEK ONLY · 111 OLDSMOBILE CUTlASS CIERAS, JULY 3 TO JULY 10, 19B2 D CHEVROLET S-10 TRUCKS IN STOCK~:.=.:~~!. Will play in parade The Meil?.'l band wUI participate Athletic LE CUTLASS CIERA (Continued from page I I participation. It wa~ also agreed that the board will award the supplemental contracts one at a time In the season of the sport. The first to be awar&!"d wUI be the football supplementary contract at $2,200 with the amount to be F.Yable after the se&Son. In · qther action at last night's meet!Jig, the resignation fl. James Page, principal for the past four years. wa, accepted, along with the resignation of Debbie Weber from the volleyball coaching position. Page was hired earUer this week as principal at North GaUia Hlgh School In GaJUa County. The board entered lltto a travel agreement with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matsoo whose daughter at-. tended the State School for the DeBt 1n Columbus. The agreement pro. vldesforelglrtroundtrlpstoCoJwn. bus at $50 each wjth all, but alqlt $000 to be relmbuned to the dlstrtct " by the$te. Attending bellldes Supt. Roberts Wt!l'fl IIOatd !JM!IIIben, Dorsel Lar· ldns pi'elldent; WWiam Buckley, ·. Jame1 caJdwell; Roeer Gaul, ancl · . llenW'd SbrM!rl,lllci Clerk Elolle ' Bpeton, along with abf,lbt 3l parenu and teachers. .. . ' .. Brougham Coupe. Air, cruise, till wheel, padded Londou vinyl roof, tinted glass, ~ccent stripe. rear window defogger, V -6 g~s engine, AM·FM·Stereo:Cassette. wire wheel covers, slate gray. Blill and Collins said they wUI meet with oCIIclals ol ODMR and the governor's office "very soon" to decide y.ihat action can be taken. · 1f nothing comes of the meeting, an trivestlgatlon will be conducted, they said. Ball sald they will "very carefUlly weigh the evidence" gathered during the tour. · Sixteen ToUr Faclllty Sixteen lndlvlduals, Including representatives of GIJC~ local government, the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities and Interested groups made the tour. Collins planned the tour after receiving complaints about a state plan to move 130 clients out ot GDC. In the process, 250 employees will lose their jobs. and persons who toured lhe center 8 GDC TOUR - Rep. Claire "Buzz" Ball, Sen. Oakley Collins Galllpolls Developme~~tal Center Superlnlendellt Robert ZlrnJner. were among the sixteen ~ Friday. Ball aDd CoDins say 111811 tJie elimination fl. Z50 jobs at GDC may be UJIIIe008881')'. ZI·FL T• . Wkh poeltlve toggle lode t6 hold .l4-ln. yellow blade ftrmly. Black mlftiiiQI for 111y reedabllliy. Durable Cycol..:e cne. :, MMP326 -~ ... -- ' -,:- '1111 111.11 D :r- l·ft. ltMI ohennal• !101111 wlltl . . . cf ..... ntento: 2 utility pngera and • tool oedcly. HS-3 . tntme - 8 Sections, 62 Pages 35 Cents Vol. uNo. ~0 Copyrighted t982 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant sunday, July 4, 1982 Truce shattered· as Israeli forces, PLO · exchange fire . By The A!lllOCiated Press Palestinian guerrillas traded artUiery and machine gun fire with Israeli forces dug In near Beirut alrport Saturday after Israeli armor closed the mliln crossing polnts to Yasser Arafat's enclave In Lebanon's capital. ' 1 Lebanese radlo stations said the exchanges escalated into "raging artUiery duels" that touched off several fires around the closed air· port and at the gates of the Palestinlan refUgee camp of Bourj el Barajheh. · Tite fighting, also o/ported by witnesses, . shattered a week,old, U.S.- edlated truce and came 'alter the W:ael!s sealed off west Belrut and blared warnings to civilians to flee because "Qnly a few hours are left." 1f the' blockade becomes permanent It wUI stop l)le flow or fuel and food to Aratat's estimated 8,000 fighters and ·some :;;ro.ooo civilians for the first lime since the Israelis · Invaded Lebanon four weeks ago. Associated Press photographer WUllam R. F{oley ~w the Israelis at the mid-pity museum and the Galerle Semaan on Beirut's southern Dank, ' the only two offiCial .crossing points ·on the three-rnUelongGreen Line thl!t separates Ara·fat's enclave from Chrlstlari east Beirut. Foley, who was on the Christian las. fly ·r,500 to an undisclosed Arab side of the line, said all traffic was country and spilt the rest Into two beLng turned back at the two points. battalions that would stay In LeFoley said that when he 'ap- banon until lsraell and Syrian forproached the museum crossing ces leave. The reported plan also point In ea,t BeLrut, Lebanese po- called for Israei to pull Its forces licemen told him the road had been • back from west Beirut. closed and "tf you want to discilss "We have not reached an agreeIt, talk to the Israelis." ment 1l!t," Wazzan said in a stateJust beyond the policemen, two ment. "We are halfway toward an Israeli armored personnel carriers agreement." were parked at a ga~ollne station Israel has demanded a total pulalongside the museum road. Foley lout of all PLO !ori:es from Lesaid he asked an Israeli lieutenant banon. In Tel Aviv today Fo!'llign for permL~slon to go to west BeLrut MLnlster Yltzhak Shamlr relterand the lieutenant told him: all:d that position, saying the guer- · "Y:ou're out of luck. We're not let•. · rUias must go to an Arab .~tate "as tlng anyone In there." far away' as possible." At Galerte Semaan, Foley sald. Interviewed by Israel radio, the entire width of the dual highway Shamlr also said no substanltve lnwas blocked by large oU drum, formatton had reached Israel In the with Hebrew writing,' and Israeli past day indlcating a settlement soldiers and Lebanese Christian was shaping up. militiamen were not letting· 311Y Israel Lnvaded Lebanon June6 to cars across the line. destroy the PLO's military strucIsraeli jets also dl'opped flares ture north of It§ border. For three and shattered the sound barrier In . weeks brae!! forces have ringed the thlnl post-midnight rpock rald Arafat's bunkers In Moslem Ln as many days, keep\llg up the controlled west Beirut, threatening psychological pressure on Aralat's to crush the guerrillas unless they men. Guerrilla anti-alrcralt batler- disarm and evacuate peacelully. les fired at the jets but none was "Our only reason for belng here reported hit. Is to destroy lhe terrorist PLO," Actlrig Prime Minister Shafik said Israeli Defense Mlnlster Artel Wazzan denied a state radio report Sharon at a news conference Frithat he and Aralat had agreed Fri- day Ln east Beirut, controlled by Isday on a plan to disarm the guerrll(Continued on page A3 I ~ Village of Vinton to move forward with water projects said. "They'll believe II when they see II. Of course, we've been talking about II. for so long." The project calls for the replacement of several lines throughout the "vUiage and those extending outside it on Bull Run and Keystone roads. Brown said with this, lines which have been flowing to r~l­ dents In one ~rectlon - deadending, as he called It - wUI be connected, creating a looping effect to help equall2e pressure. The lines wUI also he connected with exL~tlng lines operated by the Gallla County Rural Water Associ- ·. S:ro.ooo: The project call~ tot the construc- alton, Brown explained. One of the biggest concerns Is retion of \1·new storage tank, dlstrtbuplacement of the water tank, which tl()n and transmLsslon lines, a presently has a capacity of 120,000 .m~rlng station, access roads -and gallons. The new one wUI hold fire hydJ;ants. · 150,1XXl gallons and wUI be elevated. Mayor Harold Brown sAid the has now been passed to The ball news tS gratifying, because the the engineering firm relalned by nearly' ~ people with taps using the vUiage, John Davt4 Jane~ and vjllage water · were beglnnlng to Associates of Columbus. Brown doub~wh~ther the project would be said he hopes project can be let re~ornot. The ARC grant came alter tour out for bld In another two or three years of applications and negotia- monthS. "Before this, we had plans with tions with several agencies, the options, but it depended on money, mayor said• · so we coulchi't re;Uly firm lip what "'They're IU<e a lot of people,·; he By KEVIN KELLY · 'llmes--Seatlnel Staff VINTON - A basic assistance grant wDI allow the vUiage of VInton to proceed with Its plans to expand and Improve water service to 1 Its residents. The vUiage was awarded $171,000 from the Appalachian Regional Commission recently . Coupled with a lovc·-tnterest $160,000 loan from the Farmers Home Administration, the vUiage has enough to launch the project, roughly estimated between $250,000 and the a.wm:e Pew• ·Ball, Collins, and some local government officials asked why older GDC buUdlngs, which will be vacant under lhe state plan, cannot be renovated to house clients. This would save many jobs, they said. GDC and-state mental retardation ot!lclals said these buUdlni' cannot be renovated and argued thai It Ls moo:' humane lo move cllenls out of Lnstltutions and Into less restrictive group homes. Rosemary Todd, president of the Ohloj.ssoclatlon for Retarded ' Citizens, said clients should not have lo li've In the old dorm-style bulldlnl?.'l that Ball and Collins want renovatecj, "I gel cold chills when I think of people Uv~ In there,''· she said. "I feel sorry ,for the persons loslng their jobs," Todd continued. "But the (clients) have Inalienable rtghts, too." She added, "You can't hold .our people hostage to other people's jobs." ~· Ball argued that leaving some buildings empty Is a waste of money. eo "We certainly have to look at the 1wellare of) clients," Ball said. "Bul we must see that taxpayers' doilars are not wasted. We must make the belt use of the facilities. "We appeal to Mr. (Rudy) Magnone (director of I he ODMRI to make major adJustments In the plans for this Institution,'' Ball said. Collins continued to fault GDC Officials for the loss of jobs. "If the money had went Into the right places. we wouldn't have these problem~." he said. (Continued on page A3) : '. · ·' Inside we want.ed to do," he said. "We made several applications to different agencies and It's taken this long to get either approved or rejected." The vUiage started plans for Improvement In 1978 alter a period one year before when "every time you turned around, we had water problems," Brown said. Filtration IQto the vlllage' s system caused a hoD warnlng from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The situation pushed the vU!age Into ~pending $15,000 of Its own money to extend· lines. onto Keystone.Road, which Brown said was "temporary and done on ljll emergency basis." For the past two years, the vUlage has had an FrnJiA, loan, with 40 years to pay If off. The ARC grant was the thing which got the project . moving again, Brown said. At the same time, VInton is also one of several Gallla commUnities making Its way through the federal t~admUI to fund a new sewage treatment facUlty. Phase I of thl~ effort, also handled by the Jones engineering firm, began last summer when a public meeting (Continued on page A3) · Ex.tended forecast, stat_e weather today... ,,ri' rr RAINED ON THEIR PARADE-Members of lbe Rutland Garden Club, participating In Rutland's ladepeodence Day parade Saturday, persevered I House committee begins probe WASIDNGTON (Af) -The FBI says It ~ been unable so tar to corroborate allegations that an estlmated three to six con~en 7 ~=~=• may have been Involved In a sex Q ded adl • • • • · · V'J"7 scandal with teen-age pages. ........ • .......... A·Z An the evidence at this time lndlcati!S "It's not a,wldespread, organ. . . • • • • • • • • • • • · • C4-8 £xtemded f'GI'eCIIIt ·- Monday through .mUd with a Chance Ized problem." FBI spokes~ LMII •· •:· · •· · · •· · of showers or tllunderstorms each day. Highs, '/!HI5. Lows, mOstly In the ' fWiel: Young said Saturday of alle...., NaUoaBI. : ...... 1).11 61)!: · · gadonl iliat.membe'rs of COngress ' . ,l pedl ...... ' .· ' ~ ... c-1-5 ' Juive been InVolVed .In ~cit _ ~ , , , , , , , ; [DJe~ 1. ,Southem Oidcp • Mostly ckl!Jdy today, with W:idely scatterEd •bowers. sex\aaJ activity with male and fe, 1.:-....:---··.:..·___ · _.-' High, ~ Cha!tce of 'rain, 3l plircen~. . .· ' , • ' o1 " . .._ r1 r ••.•• u-- ..., Moug ...., ve ' A-5 Afta deaths • • • • • • ' • ' .. · •·. ·····. ;,.': A--44 t •, • ArGwld nhiA. A low pressure_center In the Midwest moved tGt¥ard the ~ .L_ state, and 11 warm frccli eXtended from this low Into souuen Ohio. Both , the front ancf the low pu5bed lntq Ohio Saturday' lrtnglng ShowefS and . thunderstorms to the entire state. The FQUrth of ·July will Iring some clearing to eastern Ohlo, but wldl!ly scattered showers wlll'IIDge' rNfif the rest of the .tate. ~edneiday: mar ,. " even lllough the heavy rains "dunpelled" their oplrit&-Uid tbelr floa&. Rain began about 10 a.m. IIIIi .. continued throughout the momln1.(8ee addllloaal photos on page A-4.) , . ~ -~ ' . ..... ' I 'i,' . ' male youthS hired to come to Wa- know details about allega~ , • sblngton for monthS at a time to act made_by some pages th8t ceriaia .. congressmen have participated tn ,. as messengers. , ''There's obviously some kind of parties lnvolvLng.cocaJne and JOtiproblem ~th all the smoke out omy with other paa_es. The House cOmmittee probe ~ there," he said. "But It's far more smoke than problems. Specific alle- · nounced by ohaLrman LouJa!ltr.i..a.: gations Involve a number subsll~J!· D-Ohlo, 1s 1n the very etatiY-~ tlally less than six - maybe hal! and no date ha.~ been l!!t for 1111! panel's first meetJn&. . ,' . that." Mean\ijhlle, Investigators with Rep. LeoZefen!ttJ. U-N.Y'.,~ the Hou~ ethics co~ have man of the Hou• NII'G!tlca Qlba; • begun qul!stlonlng those who millht <ConUnlll!!l on IItie AI) · • , ' ~~ ~ �' .. .• - Coniment and perspective Truce•.. (Continued from page AI ) rae!' s Lebanese Christian allies. He gave no Indication bow much longer he would watt before order· lng hl5 forces to attack. The PLO, an umbrella group representing eight gllertilla armies fighting to reclaim a Palestinian homel811d on Israeli-held territocy, ha, enjoyed state-llke status In Lebanon since 19'11, whe!l It was ex- . pelled from Jordan. Khalaf said even It Israeli troops stormed west Belru~ a new genera· Uon of guerr!Uas would.emerge to "mercilessly strike" at the Jewish state, the United States and proWestern Arab governments that have failed to respond to the PLO's plight. "Our overground military. presence might be finished, but an un· derground era or Palestinian actl~ wlll follow," he said. '."Those of us who survive the Beirut batUe wW carry the n.W mbslon on and I am certain many of us will survive." The IsraeUs 'earlier thb week promlsed to give more time tor me-diation efforts by U.S. special envoy Phlllp C. Habib, who has been conferring ·with Wazzan and other Lebanese leaders to arrange a peacetlil solution and avoid the bloodbath predicted If Israeli troops storm west Beirut. Informed sources estimate there are about 500,000 clvtllans In the western sector, and that Israel has more than 9b.OOO trooops In Lebanon, many In the 'Beirut area along with hundreds of tanks and heavy artillery. Israel radio quoted Israeli Chief of Staff Gen. Raphael Eytan as say· lng the Invaders were tightening their encirclement of west Beirut, blocking supplies of weapons, food and other aid to the guerrillas. At the same time Bashlr Gernayal, leader of the Lebanese Christian forces, accused PLO commanders of stalling for time In hopes that International pressure wW force Israel to quit the siege. "But this Is dangerous, " Q!. maya! :;aid ln·a national tel«:VIslon speech. "For once they should stop lying because they risk total obliteration ot'(west) Beirut." At the United Nations, mean· whlle, France and Egypt asked the Security Council to debate and take ac\lon on the Israeli Invasion, and the Secretary-General's office announced a mission was heading to Lebanon to SUt:V!!Y the natioJl'S relief and rehabilltation needs. • llad day.____________________________J_a_m_es_J_._K_i~-a-tr~~-* Alb ADivision of SCRABBLE, Va. - A little after 6 · o'clock 6n a recent Monday mor· ning, a certain newspaper columnist wrote in a cheerful frame of mind at his .modest home in the Blue Ridge Mountains. After the usual matinal ablutions, which were completed without significant mishap, he bent to lie his shoes. Ashoelace broke. So the day began. James, for :that was the fellow's name, at first attempled to tie the broken encfto the surviving end, but at that hour of the day he could not remember a square knot from a granny knot, and there was not enough lace In any .event. So . he licked thh surviving end, trying to make a point on it, and even so, the licked end would not go through the necessary eyelet. The remaining end kept going schmerzle, and' by the time the shoe could be tied our subject was quite red in the face and not nearly so cheerful as he had been a half-hour before. · The groggy columnist glanced from his bedroom window toward the vegetable garden. Two rabbits were at work on the lettuce. One rabbit was as big as a Doberman pin· scher; he other could have tackled a St. Bernard. This is a phenomenal year for rabbits in Rappahannock County, Va. They are larger, meaner and more numerous than ever before . . James opened . a bedroom window and yelled as follows : "Get out of that lettuce, you little ~L-~1 r-T""'EE!!dl~ ~v 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 44(H!342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Cuntrullcr HOBART Wll.SON JR . Executi ve Editor A MEMHER uf Ttw 1\s~ud~:~tt-cll'rt·ss, h1lund Nrwspa~pt• r Puhlisht·n As.."twilltiun. Dttlly Prt~s At;s1wiatiuu und lht• Am..rkan ' LETTERS OF OI'I NIO,'I art· "' rlrnmr d . Tht·y li hut~ld bt· lnli lhHII 300 "nrds lun~ . All lt·l ttrs art• ~ubjrf'l lu t•ditint: a nd must bt' ~ ~ ~ llt'd " 'ith namt'. Hddn•sii and trlrphollt' nu mbt•r. No uONI~n t"d lt>ltt'rs willbto publi11bt>d. IA'Itt•nl ~ hoold bt• in Jo:II~Ml ll!lllt• , ;~ ddr t'lt!ii lnJI: iSliUt'S, nnt penwnalitirs. Bank wars The same kind of deregulation that has caused fare wars In the air has brought banking wars on the ground and consumers who want to be winners must shop carefully for a place to put their money. Even the once-simple checking account has become complicated these days, with competing banks a(\d other financial institutions offering everything from toasters to televisions to lure customers. The consumer affairs divLsion of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., wlliCh insures deposits In commercial bank.~. says ILls Important to find out a bank' s policies about deposits. checks. charges and penallles before opening an account. ·"Bank policies are not regulated by the FDIC," says an agency newsletter for consumers. "Having a checking account is a privllege, not a right, and banks can refu se checking account s to customers If they do not comply Wiln "the banks' policies." .,.. bank may require specific kinds of identification before It will open an attount. It may regulre you to·open a savings account as a condiiion of aceeptlng your' checking deposit . And it may refuse to accept deposits u!ider a certain amount. ·~nks set their own schedule of fees and charges. Few banks offer completely tree checking account s anymore. Most require a minimum balance of several hundred dollars: If the balance drops below the minInium, you race a monthly service charge, plus a w-check fee•• !'lote: There ts an Important dllference between minimum dally balance and average daily balance. A bank which requires a minimum dally ~ance wUilmpo'l€ a fee the minute your account drops below a fixed Ieoi'el - even If the balance for most of the month fs well above the minimum. The averaging method gives you more freedom; it is based on t~ average amount you have in your account over the entire month. Ask about your bank's check-cashing policy. Tbe FDIC points out that mllny banks have strict policies about cashlngordeposltlngcheck.s drawn Oil other Institutions. A bank also may refuse to cash a check for someone w~o Is not their customer. Most bank.s Impose fees for overdrafts, generally from $5 to $10, but t~re is no limit In most states to the amount they can charge. Don't be surprised If you deposit a check in your account and are told you can'! write checks against that money for several days. The length of time may vary ; the FDIC says that the wait ing period In California; for exampte: ranges from a week to 20 days. , A bank may change the terms governing ch.{!Cklng accounts at any time or Increase or add fees providing that the customer gets what the FDIC calls "appropriate nol.lce." There Is no legal deflnlt.lon of "appropriate notice: " but In general, the bank wlll post a sign In the lobby and enclose an ~nouncement with monthly statements. ·· • If you do not keep records of your account and you continue to have evf'rdrafts, the bank may clO'le your account Without notice. , I ~ pan and prepared a small pot of col· fee. Then he thought of a book he especially needed (or his work that day, a slim volwtieof essays by G.K. Chesterton, and he went )o the "C" section qf the library to fetch it. The book was not there. It will not sur· prise y,pu to learn that while he searched from Boswell through Buckley through Cekhov through Didioll' and Dumas, the bacon burned. The cof· fee failed to cut off automatically. Outside, the family dog heg~n to howl. · It was now after 7 o'clock, and the reason the family dog was howling was, he family dog had encountered a skunk and·the skunk had won. This is country living. The Chesterton was a little blue book, blue-gray, something like that, with the title in gold. It might not have been shelved alphabetically; it might have been slipped into the section on religion. But no. Our · subject's loving spouse, awakened by the colloquy with the rabbits, arriVed on the scene. "You burned the bacon," she obseved."Whoinoved by Chesterton? ~ he demanded. The cOffee was on the floor: So the day continued. The famoils colwnnist' went to his office. His beloved secretary, who is sometimes adoring but more Qften not, put the morning mall before him. ''What stinks?" she delicately inquired. The family dog was just outside. "li is a small blue book," he replied, intent on the larger prol?lem. The day's letters began with a fan letter from Texas. "I seldom read your lousy stuff," this amiable missive began, and then it tiecame abusive. During the course of the morning, our subject made 28telephone calls. On II occasion.s, the number was busy; on five he was put on hold; three times the senator was in a meeting; twice a recorded message informed him (hat only an ignoramlill would suppose tha this call could be ~ompleted as dialed. The Cesterton could not be found in a section of miscellaneous eSS~~ys . Thinking that physical exerCise might improve his disposition, James took to a nearby tennis court with his secreary. She beat him 6-4, 6-1, with five service aces. In the late afternoon a violent thunderstorm paid a social call. The electric power went off, thus killing the water pump, thus killing a therapeutic bou'rbonnd water. Through the open bedroom window, the torrential rain poured upon the bedliide table, damaging five books and two magazines. The Chesterton, a small volume, bol!fld In blue, was not among them. Tlie rain did not improve the family dog. James drank his dinner over melted ice. On · Tuesday he awoke, his head aching, . to perceive that the rabbits were back. This time they number 14, and they all wore green berets. · (if-- ' • furry vannints! '' Only he did not say "varmints." The bigger rabbit, lhll one with the shoulders of the St. Bernard, turned his massive head, curled his lip and sneered. His pal merely snickered. Then they abandoned the leltuce, but in a leisurely fashion, went to the flower garden and seltled down to work on the delphiniUJTlll instead. The subject of these observations adtourned to the kitchen, where he placed two slices of bacon in a frying , 1¥ . :..__~~...-.~.- Haig's resignation ---------~Low~e,;,;;.ll...;,;,W..:.:in.:.;:g~ett • Sometimes my crystal ball is so peaceable. A man of enormous·ego, tiCCIIrate it even amazes me. For in- he managed to alienate prat;ically stance over a year ago - April 5, everyone who held high office. It was almost as if he sought quarrels 1981 to be specifie - I prediced that Alexander Haig would eventually with such notables as Vice President leave the president's cabinet Bush, Secretary of Defense Caspar 'Weinberger, Security Advisor because of a clash of personalities. Sure enough, last week leave he Richard Allen, U.N. Ambassador did. It was mainly a .clash of per- Jean Kirkpatrck, presidential sonalities between hiJp and other · assistants Ed Meese, James Baker members of the family but he gave and others. The quarrels were con· as his reason that foreign policy dueled publicly and with ·the course had "shifted its COIIrse. " I greatest amount of publicity have never been in favor of Haig, or possible. When he proclaimed him· any other general, being Secretary self s "Vicar" of foreign policy and of Sate any more tball I am in favor "took control" at the White House of putting a fox to watch the chicken when Presient Reagan was shot, it coop or a wolfe to herd tile sheep. was evident to everyone excepl Haig The Secretary of State shOuld be a that his days at the State Depart· man dedicated to peace, not war. ment were numbered. Haig, educated at West Point, was In spite of his lducation, training educated for war. From the time he and ego, Haig was comparatively left high school until he retired s the most liberal of l1e president's Commander of NASA, all his men. In 'spite of his frequent out· studies, training and· experience bursts against communism, he ad· have been toward waging and win· vocaled a reasonable course when ning armed conflict. It was no sut· dealing with the Soviets as opposed prise when he took over his duties at to Reagan's often unreasonable the State Department with a chip on course. He favored working with our his shoulder. European allies who favored -the Haig's 18 months at the State Soviet gas pipeline to Europe while I Department were far from . - Berry s World J Regan favored sanctions against the use of American equipment and ·. material for the pipeline. He f.Riored U.S. encouragement of .Israel in their war a~a insl the PLO. Casper Weinberger, Haig's principle antagonist in the Reagan cabinet, was in civilian life a high official in the Bechtel Group, Inc., a giant Califor· nia engineering and construction company which will .build anything for any country with cash. Since the Arab countries pave the ready 'cash due to the high 'oil prices of OPEC, Bechtel does much bWiiness in those countries, esjJecially Saudi Arabia. Theoretically, when a ;:erson aceepts a cabinet position, are is supposed to lay · aside business and private interests mind. Apparently, Weinberger has been unable to do this as he has constantly been anti· Israel, especially in the present PLO struggle going on in Lebanon. In the same press appearance during which he announced Haig 's resignaton, President Reagan announced that his successor would be George Shultz, a former cabinet of· fleer in the Nixon administration. ......... . . . C. .,"'"~ been wth the Bechtel Grdup, serving as its present al he time of his appointment. The Bechtel Group, with construction projects going in as many as 100 countries is a very rich, very secretive corporation with enormous influence aroun4 the world . Whether Shultz, unlike Wein· berger, will be able to shed his corporate image will be a matter for tile u.s. Senate to decide at his ratification hearing beginning July 12. The question now in everyone's mind is whether the resignation of Hai~ increased or dimishes the threat of. nuclear war which has cast its shadow over the country the past year. Dig Haig act as a brake on Reagan's "limited · nuclear war" machine? Or was he too pressing the accelerator? From his public ut· terances since he took office, it is hard to tell but I have heard people claim that in 5pite of being a public hawk, privately he as a cooing' dove. Either way, his resigrlation gives the Reagan administration someone else to blame when things go wrong. Every day the.y need a whipping boy more and more. Village••. (Continued from page AI) was held to discuss sewage prol>lems In the vniage. "The concentration Ls too big for such a small area," Brown explained. "The only real questiOn IS, can we afford what needs' to be "Ssy, aren't you CONAN, the Bsrbsrlant' ffoday • • ID history I Today is Sunday, July 4, the !85th day of 1982. There are ll!Odays left In jhe year. ! Toda'y' s highlight In history: On July 4, 1776, the U.S. Declaration of Independence was signed. Also on this date: · · ' In 1528, England experienced Its first serious outbreak of the plague. , In 1946. the Repu bile oft he PhUipplnes was founded after 47 years of rule by the United States. t In 1976, an Israeli commando unlt staged a raid on Entebbe airport In Uganda to rescue 103 hostages. ,• In 19!ll, a heat wave In the southwestern United States stretched Into a ihJrd week - with the death toll climbing to 105. : Ten years ago: A telephone ootllne linking North and South Korea wa., 6pened after the two Koteas signed a pact ca!Ung for an end to the bitter ~tagonlsi1J between them. Five years ago: Ku Klux Klansmen fought off demonstrators In Colum· bus, Ohio. when a Klan rally turned Into a brawl One year ago: The Navy proposed a vast shipbuilding and aircraft procurement pla.J) allned at meeting President Reagan's goal of attaining a clear margin ot·naval superiority over the Soirlet Union"before the·endof thedecade. . • . Today' s birthdays: Actor James Cagney is 78. Twin !!dVIce rolurilnJsts Ann 4Jtders andAblgaD VanBuren·are64. Actress Eva MarteSalllt Is 58. Thought for today: The true art of memory Is the art>Gf attefttloD. .,... · . Samuel JolmsoD. English writer (1709-1784). · _ · ,,, ·• '· > Soviet strengths. They teU us a lot less about Soviet weaknesses " says Rep. Les Aspin, O.Wis. "E~e~ng is geared to make it-appear that there is a huge gap between Soviet and American weapons, with ours grossly inferior " But Aspln , ~hose credentials inelude /last service as a Pentagon systems analyst and current membership on the House Armed Ser· vices Committee, has produced compelling evidence that suggests that the vaunted Sqviet military ap- , paratus is, in fact, a slothful, corrupt and flawed organization · TJte information co~es fl'(I'Jl a variety of sourceS, with much of it · derived from Soviet emigres . or defectors with military 'experience who pow live In this coimtry. · Wilen new military conscrt ~s arrive ai the regiinent with wJch · · they "are to serve for two years, they are systematically abused by second-year soldiers who bea~up the recruits, force them to perform menial tasks and steal their unifor· ms and pesonal possessions. The second-year men, in charge of ph,l'sical trainin£; regularly resort to techniques .,epproaching torture. In one case, a recruit was forced to exercise until he pulled out all of the stitches from a recent 'stomach operation. Beatings imposed 'as punishment lead to irreversible phy~lcal damage, suicides and desertiOns. New c.onscripts receive rations barely adequate for ·survival because most of the food is taken by officer and older recruits. 89~iet soldiers are paid ony 3 rubles and 80 kopedts per month the equivalent of aboutts- but even ·~ . Vel. tin_u_ed_trom_,.;_pag_e_Atl .;..<eon_ ·• MaUaemeat Ma~e defendlld fa>c•s management and the state plan to move cJielltq out of the cenlB'. . He said' the plan was "not done In a sllpsOOd way." The older buD~ ·at GDC should not be renovated because the state does not need any more Institutional facUltieS for the retarded. Magnone said. Tile only facUlties being built now are group'homes, he adlled. . ' Four sueh homes are currently being buQt at GOC and wW be comple~ In mid-August, according to Goe Superintendent Robert Zimmerman. 'These wW be privately, not state-owned, and will house 32 client•. Zimmerman said the owner of the homes, the Parent Volunteer Association, b under no obligation to hire laid-oft GOC employees, ·but he expects the association wni ~ some. • Landf'd.l closed Trustees to meet Meigs County landfill will be Sutton Township Trustee will meet closed Monday, July 5, In honor of Tuesday, Jlily 6, at 8 .p.m. in the IndependenCJ!! .DaY. ., Syracuse municipal bulldng. oFFICII\IB' MEET - Local and 1ta1e oiftclals clashed FridAy on whether some old buUdlnp allbe GaD[pnlls Developmental Center can be renovated, t1ua 1&via1110111e oil he~ jobs slaled to be cut. Tho8e meetin1 at GDC Friday Included, left to rlghl, Sen. Oakley Collins; Rep. Claire "BUZ<" Ball; Norm i······~~~ii;;;~....··~ i •• : : • ; : • : : those wages are frequenUy stolen by older conscripts and use to purchase vodka and drugs. "Everybody drinks all the time. Absolutely everybody - all the of. ficers and all the soldiers. All the time, " one former Soviet lieutenant reported. "People drink anything they can lay their himds on," ad~ a former reserve officer. Alcohol is extracted from hydraulic brake fluid, aircraft deicing fluid and anti-freeze. Some soldiers resort to drinking cologne. Others smoke hashish and opium deriJed from plants that grown in· Soviet Central Asia. . Because. one-fifth of all USSR military personnel are officers - a ratio 50 percent higher than in the United Staltls - the Soviet military establishment is under colllltant 11ressure to produce more officers' i Photos it from Tawney's •instantly - no waiting •in color . •no appointment necessary •approved by State department : :. TAWNEY STUDIOS i : ~ S : : ! t·..····•············•i mlttee, has' offered the ethics panel help he can provide. Congressional sources, who requested anonymity, said both [)e. mocrats and RepubLicans are subjects of the allegations. They Indicated - but.would not flatly con· firm- thatsomereportsmentlona member who, although not part of the House leadership, has some authority within the Democratic power structure. . Young would not discuss specifIcs ol the case. But he said the alle-gation~ ·at this point were wha~er DIRTY SNEAKER CONTD!T - Four partielpaata Ia Saturday al· lel'DOOa'a "dirty aneak~r eoatest", apoasored by the GaWpolil Klwaals Club, await Judges resalta. II was part of kids aedvltles Ia tbe PubUe Square, beld Ia ~dOD wllb tbe 17th IIIIIWII : GaiUpoUs River Recread!la Fesdval. The three-day eelebradoa coaeludea toaay with tbe anaual Jaycee IDdepeadeace Day parade at 3 p.m.; Freneb Art Coloay art sbow, heotage [lrogram, magician show, boat aDd ski show, cOUDtry and weslera music ealertalnmeal aad fireworks dlsplBy. (See B-llor pictures aad s!'Jry oa addld01181 activities I.- Keith WUson photo. DR . GEORGE W. DAVIS TIRED EYES If you're experiencing tired eyes when you read lor ~ long time or whlle.dolng close work on tl!e job, you may need reading glasses. This happens to a lot of people as they approach middle-age or pass the 40-year mark. If the problem i~ In your focusing 'inuscles, that's natural enough. As most people get older, their focusing muscles get weaker. They have trouble reading. When you're dining out, do you have dlt11culty reading the menu? Or do you feel eye strain when readIng a newspaper or magazine? ,Does any printed matter have to be held further away from your eyes ncrmal? Do you have to~qulnt to read the rtne print? It's not worth the eye strain or headaches to put off getting glasses or contact lenses, If your eyes need help. Whether you're on the job or at home, you want to be able to see and read In comfort, without strain. An eye examination Is the only way you can be sure your eyes are getting aU the help they need. than ******* In I he inleresl ot beller vi si on l. Are you pleased with the new traffic system? from lh S office of Yes George W. Dav!J, O.D. 458Second Ave., Gallipolis No Phone4\6-~ Partly Other. 2. If you checked partly , what do you like and what bothers you? 3. If you checked yes, what do you like? 4. If you checked "no", tell us your main con cerns. Use the back for additiona 1comments . a . traffic lights etc. 1 ·' · .·' ~ .. ..t v~tu less, problem locations, c. pedestrian safety. ~ • • · . I . Ten.I~ c;oncllttoM: Attendance !?Qlstratlon day of ,.ate; Property to be sold ... , lt": All dlm..-.li()ftl end • delcrlj:Hiot1t are Qaltd • upon Information derived from rtlltbJetourcee and are ftir Mtver1talng purpotel ontv; NO ,'f'atranty or guarantee Ia exprtlled or " , ·· · 141,11~oftvll ~ . Danville.l(flltucky40422 ' · (606) ~:7683 . ' 5. Enforcement dines, uniformity ... too strict, not strict enough, etc. 1 6. General Comments. 7. What solutions do you see for the problems you have identified? · ' Please return to : Chamber of Commerce ' P, 0. BOK 465 Gallipolis, Ohio., 45631 -. • • • 1 d. parking (location, adequacy, effect on business etc.) ' Mort and a 50-ui!H motel linmodlltely ·' a2-aldedfirop-onddiotlnGtl .. atalnod . lmpllld:A'!"ouncemenlldayollllatalte ld)ac.,t, Aroa pmpa<tlea atao Include : gluo effect lignllng. Altemitlw u - PfOCidtnco. A 125.000 depoalt requlrod lUting rink" 2 110100., McDonald's, -~ for but~i'ng: branch bank, uvln(»aa 101n, dl.y 01 ute.with bllanca.dueln 30 dayl; Captain O'a; Rlcn Oli, Pondotoaa, drug olort. dri-tnro llquoratore, retail · ~ltwlllbohekllnncr,owbyLawyoro w.ndy'sendthllSHvlrBrtdge&hoppng outlet. mec2ical/dental comp-lex, Tit~ lnaurance Corp.: PCIIIIIIton with ·~ ~ cOnvenienCe grocert or bullf'l... ~fflce. dMd In 30 dllyt; Tax•. to be pro-~ • ~tw t1oc;a1 Y"''· ' 1 Dale WU.On· Cmore, b. turn lanes (too narrow, location, etc.) Plaza. All ulilitles •a~ailable. Improvementt Include a 2,756t. sq. ft. one·etory Commerce) end con1aini ·IJPProx.imately building wllh bric\-enciOHd garbage bin 48,000 sq. ft. Lot fronts on Oh6o 7 with · and large 1Pa>led Plfkln~ arM. Interlor:'2 good villblli1y and .:ceu to- htghWIIy. publiC rettrooma. office, dining 1,.., Property it located in an area of industrial service area, kitchen, w11hroom an.d . 2 and commertlll deveklpment wtth K· walk·in tracers Decor Ia hlghligh~ by .. · OIW lf.CONO AVUU. t - """BE~ - - CIIIIIOClefV In response to a delegation of Concerned Citizens, a Committee has been appointed to explore the Traffic & Parking problem in Downtown Gallipolis. The Committee is composed of (6) members - (2) from Chamber of Commerce, (2) from City Commission (2) from Retail Merchants. They will evaluate the results and investigate complaints resulting from alterations in signalization, turn l~nes and parking in downtown Gallipolis. .Yo'ur opinions and suggestions are important to our · function. You need not sign, however, should we have further questions, your name and phone number would .be helpful. -----OPTOM E T R I S T - - - - Site Ia zoned C--2 '(Highway & Service. \. · ..... GALLIPOLIS TRAFFIC FLOW AND PARKING SURVEY 1982 bee11authorized by Burger f(ing Corp. to sell at Absolute Auction property located at Gallipolis: Ohio. ;; ' eCOSTUME JEWELRY •GinwARE •WATCH BANDS eCHINA SETS •MUCH MORE ALL AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS Phone .....................•..............................................•... ~le Wilson & Auociattit in conjunction with AUea Klko & ANOCiatn !Eugene tCiko, Auctloneer and AIenard Klko, Broker) hive 1 CLEARANCE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Name .. .... .............. .................... ...... ........ .................. . July·14, 1982 11:00 A.M. . '. 161' Upper River Rd. (Ohio 7) Galllpolle, Ohio . . I probe to include allegations that congressmen solicited sex from fe-male pages. rp;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ,, "You've got to take specific allehe said, "but we're not at a point of seeking Indictments or making arrests." None of the sources knowledgea· ble about the case was willing to mention names or flatly confirm that any specific member was beIng mentioned . They also were unwilling to say that all of the allegations de~ with ABSOLUTE. AUCTION . • ' gation~ ~rlously," ···~ • . hom osexual activity Involving male pages. 'Dle Justice Depart· ment reportediy has broadened Its ''uncorroborated.'' 424 Second, Gallipolis lulldtftt A Locetlon: Trembly, regional director of the Ohio Department ol Mental Retardation and Developmental DtsabUIIIee; · Chris Morris, Gallipolis city m111181er; Howlll'd B. Saundeno. president of the Gallipolis City Corrunillo slon; and Rudy Mangone, director el the ODMR. from Page Al) House···-· - - - - - - - - - - - - -(Continued -'"--- Brown said the vnlage will continue on with the next phase, engineering and construction, despl\e the uncertainty of government money to help with the project. "We're going to go ahead," Brown noted. "It's up In the air about how much we'll get." (.. .... . . -¥ GDC prohe...,__ done?" Invincible army?_____..;...._....;...__...,R_o_be_rt....;];.........w...:agm:.:..__a_n WASHINGTON (NEA) -;- ~orale w1thm the, armed forces IS absym~lly low, akoholism a~ drug abuse ~r~ chrome .among ~ldiers, and m1htary eqwpmenl IS eon· stanlly plagued by design and per· formance problems. Those complaints probably sound famthar, but tn lhts .case .they have absolutely no rela~~ht~ to . a~y real or una~~ned deficte.nctes wtthin the U.S. rruhary establishment. In- • stead, they are lyptcal of . the problems regularly encountered in the !}?VIet Umon; . . Tliis countty .s ettizens seldom hear. of the USSR's military short· commgs because the ·Defense Depafl!nenl prefers to portray the Soviet army as a highly tr:tine4, generous~y flll3nc~, well-i!<Jwpped, vtrtually ~vtctble Juggernault. "Amencan generals testifying before Congress .always tell WI about Pomeroy-Middleport-GallipOlis, Ohit)-Point Pleasant, w. va. July 4, 1982 . 'I ~m~ I ·. 'J �... is, Ohio-Point P,leasant, ~ j W. v-a . 1982 $39,000 . treasU.:er; Hank Clelaad, dlector; Roger Luckeydoo, vice president and Jim Sheets, outgoing president and director. Ray Pickens, new president of the club, was absent. By Allodated Pre8l dieted more of lhe same on by his office on Friday. i~ latlon was needed· to encourage Most Ohioans had toP~ their M day "A strong steel Industry is a~othe steel Industry lo modernize and death. Anthony Cardillo ~e !hreat of wet weather how- lutely essential 10 a Slrong national upgrade their facilities ; Rhodes Surviving Is a daughter, Mrs. Ed· July Fourth . activities ·sun~ay arvundthethreatofralllalthougha ever wasn't' expected to de~r the defense. Wilhout it, we would he also said the federal government POMEROY --Anthony Cardillo,' win (Martha) Batchelor or Point meteorollglst promised periods of nu~ous firewwks displays and forced to rely on other nations In must continue its drive to eliminate Plea~ant; a son, Dr: Hm:old M. 16, died late Thursday at his Court sunshllle, especially in the southern . other festivities planned across the times of world crisis, and I do not costly government regulations; he Haynes of Forest Grove, Ore.; Street residence In Pomeroy. po~on of the state. • Buckeye State for Sunday. think I he American people want also urged adoption of a program to At 9: 02 a.m. Friday the Pomeroy · seven grandchildren and one greatgran~hlld. . unit of the Meigs County Emer- · bright Unfortunately, suMy dry itweekend wont be· most ttwt In Marlon • about45mlles north of Funeral services wiD be held at 1e Ilk t 0 f this holid " Columbus, a huge granite monugency. Medical Service answered a peop e see or ay, ment honoring Vietnam war vete11 a.m. Monday in the First Presby· call to the residence. CardiUo, ac· cautloned meterologlst WiUiam cheduled to be terian Church, with Rev. Mslcobn cording to acting coronor Dr. John Randel of the National Weather ra ns was s C. Mciver ol!lclaUng. Burlal will dedicated. . Ridgeway, had been dead several Service. Chpter 105 of the Vietnam Vetebe in Suncrest Cemetecy. Friends hours with death being attriruted to Weather experts encountered rans of America _ Flrebase Marcall WUcoxen Funeral Home, may natural causes. Point Pleasant, from 7-9 p.m. . some difflculty Saturday in coming ion -raL'!ed the$9 !mtopayforthe Born on.Aprll27,1906inConnect~ up with an accurate weekend fore• today. t bee of th bin tlo f monument through a six-month· cut, he was thesonoftbelateRocco ause e com a n long public tund ralslng drive. The body will be taken to the cas and JosePhine Barden CardiUo. a warm front stretching act'QSS Brtg. Gen. Edward J. Power, a:~church one hour prior to the He Is survived by two sons, Ohio and ..;tn approaching cold sistant ~djulant general of the U.S. services. Rocky CardiUo, Connecttcut; and front . "These frontal systems are glv· Air Force. was expected to be Ani\IOny E. ~. LangsvWe; among the featured speakers. Wand~ S. McCray twO da1,1ghters, Mrs. 4nda Smith. ing us some Problems," Randel . Gov. James Rhodes used the ocLangsville, and Mrs. Wanda said. This (combination) will be caslon to call for further federal acGardner, Rutland, and eight grandMASON ·- WandaS. McCray, 79, trtggerlilg some scattered showers tion to help revitalize America's Office Hours by A_p pointment Only chUdren. 'Also surviving are three Vienna, W.Va., died Friday in and thunderstorms Sunday. The tee! Industry brothers, Alber.!, Franci~ and Le- Camden Clark Hospital, Hunting- high temperatures will he in 'the s ,. think Inde de ce Is a 1 0 wis Cardillo, and a sister, Carmllla ton, W.Va. upper 'ills and low !lls, statewide." fitting tbne to ~;rm::d C::gress Gallo, all of CoMecticut Born July 19, 1902, at Mount Alto, Randel said northern Oh~~ would that unless action is taken to help Funeral services will be held at 1 she was the daughter of the late get most of the rain with a little the u.s. steel industry, we may be pm. Tuesday at the Hunter Fun- Jonas and Nora Graham Canter, and was also preceded In death by risking our freedom as a nation." eral Home in Rutland with the Rev. her husband, Kenneth McCray. r,::;::::=::::~::::::=:=:====~ry r-~------------------Uoyd Grbnm officiating. Burial STORE HOURS: She attended the United Chris-· will be In the Salem Center Cemetery. Friends may call at the tun- tlan Church In Vienna. Surviving Is a daughter, Mrs. era! home Monday, 2 to 4· and 7 to 9 p.m. Mike (Eilzabeth) Vesellca of I.etart; a grandchild; two sisters, Or· ~ pba James of Pomeroy and Edith Freed of Pittsburgh, Pa.; and two Membership includes the follow· Mary Haynes ing services : brothers, Jonah of CUnton and 1. world Famous Aulomobile GeorgeofKalamazoo,Mlch. travel Servic e, Trip· Tik POINT PLEASANT - Mary GO TO CH RCH EVERY SUNDAY Funeral services will be held at 1 Routings. Haynes, 81, Ill VIand St.. Point WI ~lll'lftth e R ... 2. Emergenc-y Road Service. Pleasant, died Frtday night In Plea- p.m. today 'ln tile Foglesong FunJ. Personal Accident In surance. sant Valley Hospital after a long era! Home, Ma•on, with the Rev. 4. Bait Bond Prolection. John Campbell officiating, Burial 5. Reimbursemenl of At Ulness. er forney's Fees. tery Ce Borri Aug. 25, 1900 in Pittsburgh, will follow In Evergreen me • • Trip Guarantee. Juicy 6 Pa.,.,ihe was the daughter of the 1. Motor Travel Magazine . CUBE a. ]ravel Agency Services . late Sbneon and Marya Mozurak. 9. No Fee Trilvelers CheQues . STEAK Her parents emigrated frort!Cza· 10. Automobile Insurance rist, RuSSia in the 188ls, and the vices. Reunion July 11 11. Other Personal Services. deceased and her late husband, W. 1'2. Safety Activities. Harold Haynes, came to Point POMEROY ..The annual Biggs Pleas~! In 1932 and established 75YEARS .... Haynes Jewelers in Polni Pleasant. reunion will be held July 11 at the SERVING MILLIONS She attended the First Presbyter- horne of Nathan Biggs on State AUTO CLUB ian Church of Point Plea~ant and Route 124, Pomeroy. There will be GALLIPOLIS wa~ active In the family business , a ba•ket dinner at noon and all 360 Second Ave. friends and relatives of the family until five years ago. Ga lis, OH . are, Invited to attend.· Two · son~ also preceded her in POMEROY - A gift to the Meigs County crippled ChUdren's Society . in the amount of $39,000 from the Elsie B. Kimes estate was reported when the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club mel Friday night at Heath United Methodist Church, Mlddlepor\ . . Paul Barnett reported on the project which was headed this year by John Rice, past Rotary president Retiring Rotary president, James Sheets, will become president of the society next year. New officers installed by C. E. Blakeslee were Roger Luckeydoo, vice president; Vernon Weber, secretory; Lee McComas, treasurer and Hank Cleland and Edlsoh Baker, directors. Ray Pickens, new president, was unable to attend the meeting. Birthdays observed were John Ridgeway, Roger Luckeydoo and John Rice. PAST ROTARY PRESIDENT C. E. Blalleslee, plduncll'ipt, was the tnstallblg officer at inslallaUon ceremmilea Friday nlgbt. He Is piclured here with the·new vice president, Roger Lucteydoo, left, 8lld James Sheets, outgolbg president , r~a~n!y~p~ar~t~o~f~lh~a~t~."~~~~~~~m~;on~l~to~r~s~te~el~un ~po::'·t;s.::::::, JOHN A. WADF, M.D., INC. AND mE RAINS CAME-The weekend weather Day parade Saturday. Even in the sometbnes heavy wet things down considerably for parade-goers and rain, people Uned the streets the view the spectacle. participants alike during Rutland's Independence . to the front rooms, but ·she EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST CAL&. (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-1244 tQP. USPS;~ A Mullirnt.>d ia Newspa~r Publ ished ce~c h SWldl:ly, 825 Third Avenue, by the Ohiu V8Ut!y Publlshln~ at Po111eroy, Ohio. Post Offk't!. Member : Tile Associatt!d Press. Inland.. Daily Press Association und tht• Alll l'rican NcwspH pt' r Publishers A:tsociution, Na ti unul Ad\·t: rti ~ in lo( R ~ presentl:ltivc. Brunham. 17117 West Nint• Milt• Rutitl, SLJite 204, ~troll , Veterans Memorial Admitted: Sally Cadle, Pomeroy; Rhonda Reese, Amsterdam; Matthew Weaver, Rutland. Discharged: W!liiam Williams, Robert Foster, Mabel Pauley, James Meadows, Susie Bess, William Wl•e, Daniel Rairden , Anna Alley, and Ruby Halliday. superi or Pre· Sliced BOLOGNA SPI2115 SUMMIT . lb . PAPER TOWELS Super Savings on RCA ColOr and B&W TV FRESH PRODUCE SUBSCR IPTION RATES By Currier or Motor Rbute Dnc Wl'l>k . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1 .00 D11c Month . . .. . .. . . . . . ... Ont' year .~.80 •uo SINGLE COPY . PRICE 35 CenLs TOMATOES • WATERMELONS CANTALOUPES \. .. JUST IN TIME FOR No sLJbscription:l by nwll pennitted in luwns where humt.> ca rrier St!rvice ia liVctihtblt•. The Sunday Tilnes-&lilincl. will nofhc n!Spunsible (ur adv:mt't' pcl)'lnt!OI:; madc lllC;trricrli. Swu!ay Only One year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... $31 .28 Si~ mtmlhs POOLS WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE In-ground I< its from $ 1675.00 HOLIDAY POLLS, Inc. DIDNT ANYONE REMEMBER TO BRING AN UMBREUA?- It never falls--you forget the umbreDa and It begins to rain. And raiD I did Saturday-all over Rutland's Independence Day parade. But parade partidpanls, such as these two sBgblly damp horsemen, didn't let it ruin their day'. The festivities continued despite the inclem~t weather. - Some helpful ioformatio!l from ...... Dll..ES HEARING AID CENTER ' .. ....... ...... U5.&4 Dally a"d Swldoy MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS , lru>ldc Ohlu 5t Weeb ...... ................ %t WtelUI •.... . . .. . •.• , • ....... 13 Weeb .... . ........ ..... .. .. Ratcg Outsldt OhJo ~2 Week!i .. ...... 26Weeks .. .. ... 156.!1 $29.114 IJWeek.s . . 11;.21 $51.0 $27 ,JCI t1U4 AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE ... ay w..... a. • If you are experiencing loss of hearing, it is iniporlant . to seek rPedical advice. We will be happy t~ refer you to an ear specoahst. NO APOSTLES TODAY gospel (Mit. 4: 18·22; 10: 2·4;· Lk. 6: 13·16). 1. - The qualilications for an apostle: For one to have served as an apostle. he had to be an eye witness of the Lord, accompanying Him from His baptisrn, witnes5ing His resurrection and ascension, " Wherefore of these me11 whiczh have companied with us all the time that th~ ~Qrd Je~us.Y-'ef1t in an~ out among us, Beginning from the bap· - ' . - ' WAS'789 •· ., ..'' · ·:, · ·· · " I have been helping people like you to better hearing for thirty-three years, an(! my competent staff and I will' see to it .. that· rour questions are a~ered and . your hearing loss ~orrected to the best of ryur ability. That is our pledge to you. FOf ·· more information, or for an appointment , (officeorhome),calltOday: · Dn..ESHEARING AID CENTER (814)58W5'11 P.O.Bodll ATHENS,OHI045701 .. I ·IL-July -Thru--,--;..:.1 • r,. ..... Out, ~~.. 5, 19r~ -----'A41-r ~ _ _.... _·~ _ __, ' ' ' Thiulk you~or comiDC to·:· ~HOlEY~ . J .. !':· · · a~tavlit~ Road ti .-.c;. 11ox Joa · ' GALLI POL!Si 01<10 4SUI' ' ' )URCIIY Wlat'!ll't BIIJI~Studyt:M • wont~• tt:• · 5UJI!II<I\' ( ' Wf'fttqg ,WOfsftlp6 :00 ' , w..,w,u" Evtllll"' 1:11 .. .. " D.lily·W .IEH ll ;JJAM . Pt Pleasant, • NOW $589 RCA · CoiOITrak 25" ....... .: : ' .... II ....... ' ~~ . .,' ' •' ' •' ''•• •. '. ·'• •'· • ' ' ..•••.... . .. •• ... ..•• . .: ' ~ ~flo: ' ' ; --: ~ ~ • ..,.... ,...... '~-· ~ ' ~~· .;r; ..• ., • t GFC.96T •An •LED CHANNEL NUMBERS . •ELEqRONIC KEYBOARD TUNER GFR,tSIS •I(UTO. FINE TUNING ~CASTERS t! " M••u,..lr~Jf" .328 Viand St. ALL.TV's . 'PRICED FOR EXTRA ·VALUE dlogonal "' ., . ...• ••• . .. ... ..... .. ......, ~Idle WAS 1749 NOW RCA XL-100 '25" 'I . 10 ' ~"~,--,ytfji!i~ '¥.~l»i4i GFR630T •An •LIGHTED DIAL •ELECTRONIC TUNER " For Free Bible <..orrespondenet•'"\... ovrsc Wr itr.. and experience are there for you when you call on Diles. degoclll 'GFR654H •An •LIGHTED DIAL •ELECTRONIC TUNER the Gentiles" (Acts 22:21). Paul, also, said that he was the last one to whom the Lord appeared, "And last of att he was seen also of oA. born outofduetime"(ICor'.15:8). , , ' • 1 3. - F~tse apostles : During the apostolic days, there were false apostles. Some had entered the church in E;phesus, put they tried them to see If they we(e ,true or false, "t know·thy works, and thy labour, a~d thy patience, and how thou canst not:be'ar them which are evil· and thou hast tried them which say that tbe.y are apostles, and are not' and hast found them liars•: (Rev. 2o2). How.do you suppose the church at.£plwsustrled the apostles? By applying the qualificationst Having ttv:m t9 prove their being eye-witnesses of the Lqrd. W)len, they could' n!loffer such proof, they knew tf\ey were false and liars! 4, - No opostttS today:· Since Matthias was ·chosen as Judas' sue-' cesser ancfnumbered among he twelve (lids 1:26). and Paul was the . last apostle to be chosen as one born out of due season, tllere.are ohly twetl(e tru"'apostles and thirteen with Pliut. For' one:_ who ctaims to be a~ apostle and havin.o been chosen since the Lord had cho5en 'the twelve and Paul, he 'cannot justify sOch claims by God's word'. t db not care how hohestorsincereone may be who makes such Claims even if it were rna rigel from heaven, ·he stitlstends condemned in lhe,Sight Of God. w,.v? BecaiJSI! he Is false and a liar! (Rev. 2o2): • Product, price and service are ingredients of our success. WE CARE, and provide products from the world's best-kno,wn manufac-turerS at prices that are reasonable. We are happy to accept Medicaid, UMWA and other third-party clients. LIVER ..'· ascension to preach the gospel to the Gentiles, "For he i5 a chosen vessel unto me, to bear my name before the Gentiles, alld kings, end the children of Israel" (1\Cis 9 : 15), and" t will send lhee far hence unto • A thirty-day re!urn rrivilcge further inSures your satisfbction, and is e!dended to all our clients. BEEF 25" . Apostle cor11es from the Greek, meaning, -~' "one sent forth; a messenger, " and was the name given the twelve whom the Lord had chosen to train personally, to be His witnesses, and to p'reach the apostle had to meet these qual,ifications. 'The two men appointed were Joseph called Barsabbas who was surnamed Justus, and Matthias. Matthias was the one chosen, and he was chosen· by the Lord, "And they prayed and said, Thou Lord , which knowestthe hearts of all men, shew whetHer of these two thou hast chosen" (Acts 1:24). ' 2.- Paul's apostleship: Some question Paul's apostleship, saying that he was not an eye witness of the Lord, but Paul sets the record straight by saying, " Am ·l not an apostle? am 1 not free? have t not seen Jesus Christ our Lord? are DOl ye my work in the Lord? " ( 1 Cor. 9: t) . Paul was called and commissioned directly by Christ after His $3~:1;. • • If a hearing ·aid is indicated, skilled testing, selection and fining are essential to your success. We do this for you, often in COOpenl;., .. tion with clinical audiologists. Fresh Sliced XL-100 KJr9m !ism of John, unto that same day that he was taken up from us, must ,...._. PIE! (since 1949)" Jnt•·~ritv .' one be ordained to be a.witness with us of his resurrection" (Acts 1: 21, 22) . These words were spoken by Refer, as they wer.e about to chOose Judas' successor, to remind them that the one to be chosen as an Make your Holiday Weekend events extra special with our fresh RCA BALL GAME~ .. MAILSUHSCRIPTJONS SWIMMING 89¢ Single Roll Mi C'hi~Hn. 41107~ . WHOLESALE-RETAIL Fri.·Sal 9 am til 10 pm Prices Good Thru $24~~- July 4- July 10 IUSIINGI . 4 RoH Pkc. Company· Multiml'tlia,lnc. ~ond clu:w posUI.:e pai d HI Gallipolis, Ohlo, 45631. Enlt>rt_•d as sewnd claR> mailin..: )llllller JUNCTION RT. 7 &218 Priced Good M:D LET PAPER Mon.·Thurs. 9 am til ·9:30 pm Wed., July 7, 1982 . Hours: 6:30 AM.-11 P.M.; ·sUNDAY 8AM.-11 P.M. lunb•q 'timtt · tmtintl I MIDDLEPORT-A truck belongIng to Keith Smith, Middleport., was destroyed by fire Friday night. The Middleport Fire Department. answered a call to Locust. Street at 9:40 p.m. to extinguish the fire which started In the motor. couldn't." Spe~l~ls SUMMIT Truck destroyed NTODAY YOU MAYNEED AI'XJ\ MORROW TO July ~ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAl ° Five children perish in apartment fire JERSEY CITY, N.J . (AP) - A pre-dawn fire raced through a third-floor apartment Frtday, ldlling five chlldr~n from one family while their parents tried desperately to save them, officials said. "It doesn't look suspicious, but we don't know the cause," Chief Robert Shortell of the Fire Prevention Bureau said of he blaze -In the apartment of Theodore and Eleanor Garulle. . Firefighters said wh~n Garulle, 2'i, and his wife, 26, awoke ·1n !heir bedroom in the rear of the apartment, the children's adjacent bed· room and ijle living room were engulfed in flames . GaruUe escaped through a kit· chen window and down a fire escape, whlle his wi!Ei fled through a doorway and down some 'stairs to a neighbor's second-floor apartment, authorities said. "He came back in but he couldn't get to the front room," Sl\ori.eU said. "The mother tried to get back The sunday Tirn es· Sentinel-Page- A· S Rain may ~_!~e,!l)!'lt!!'!.!:!h !~~!!!!~!~ I Area.deaths· gift given· . . to· SOCiety INSTALLED- Pictured left to'right are several of the new officel'!l inBialledJit Friday nlght's meetlng of the Mlddleport·Pomery Rotary Club- Edison Baker, director; Vernon Weber, secretory; Lee McComas, li'omerov Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va . July 4, 1982 • WAS ...:789 .NoW'$599 WAS 1849 . .. WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, .. . . . .. ,_ . ~ JULY 5th FOR TH.E·JULY 4th... W~EKEND ' ' ' ' AJIMOUR �• Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Page--;- A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel oint Pleasant, July 4, 1982' · possession of marijuana; Randy L. violation. . The Gallta County Sheriff's DePattet;soo, 23, Rt. 2, Crown City, dJs. partment reported Beth Pack, Bidorderly conduct; Darryl L. Swai'IZ, well, was missing a ca•sette tape Rt. · '1, Pomeroy, open container; Pii)oer valued at $549 Friday Rocky J . Goodnlte, 23, Point Plea· evening: ' sapt, W.Va., speeding; Melissa L. Walter Laveday Jr., Rt. 2, BidCochran ,' ~. 31 Portsmouth Road, well, told deputies he had returned faUure to display valid registration; Odie E . Bush, 00, Lower River from a vacation Thul'llday and Road, improper passing; Michael someone had reportedly tried, l!ut, falled to enter hJs house through a S. Ohlinger, 18, Letart, W.Va., reck· door. The door was damaged heavless operation; and Cathy Greene, ,' Uy, according to reports. 24, Rt. -~· GallipoliS, stop light GAlliPOLIS - City Pollee Inves- mOderate damage when a tractor- the left front quarter panel of Blan- misjudgment, resulting In the tigated an aggravated assault at trailer truck apparently falled to kenship's car. The truck received accident. Pollee served a summons for Haskins Lounge on Second Avenue see the car and hit lt Frtday no damage. Maxie E. Robert.~ Jr., 60, Rt. 2, Gal-, Elaine M. Baker, 72, Lower at about 8:15 Friday night. A pollee afternoon. llpolls, at 2:20 p.m. 'Friday. He Is According to pollee. reports, River Road, allegedly sideswiped a Investigator ·round Gerald "Butch" one of several charged with illeHall, Rt. 4, Galllpolls, standing by a · truck driver Roy L. Nolen, 40, Gray· car parked on Third Avenue Friday gally operating a· gambling house son, Ky ., swung wide to the left afternoon, the Ga!Upolls pollee repool IJ!ble In the lounge with blood and having no valid liquor license when he attempted to make a rlgbt · ported. The parked car, registered coming from hJs head and a large at the Eagles Lodge on State Street. tum from Second Avenue onto Pine to Thomas J . Smith, Rt. 1, Gallipopuddle of ~ood on the floor, but the Other Fl;lday arrests made by Street. Gene E. Blankenship, 23, lis, received light damage, whUe alleged assallant could not be found the Gallllpolls pollee department , was stopped In the right tumlane at B>iker' s car was damaged milder· immediately following the Incident, the intersection's traffic signal and ately. According to reportoi, B>iker included ~ndy J . Hanner, 22. Rt. acccordlng to reports. the rear wheels of the trailer struck pulled from a driveway and made a 3, Galllpolis, open container and Hall was taken to Holzer Medical Center where he received 11· stitches In hL~ head wound. He was r-----------:-------------------------------:----~---r------- .; ;. , I~ Collections later RACINE-Gle!lll Rizer, ~cine vUlage street colllJ'Iiliisloner, ad· vises ·that !rash ·collections In ~­ cine ibis wW be on Tuesday and WednesdaY dUe to the JUly 4 holiday. . week ' I I ~or ' CGAWPOLIS- Holzer Clinic Ltd. motion. The picture may be viewed finalzlng plans for the establlsh- on a TV screen and is recorded on ent of a new deparlment of Car- both paper and v~o tape. , ology later this swnmer. . The procedure utilizes a sonar .; Dr. SuzaMe Mize, graduate of the device in conjunction with a com:Medical College of Ohio and a car· puter and involves no rtsk or discom:diologist, will be joining Holzer fort to the patient. The cardiologist !Clinic With the deparlment expected can closely study and monitor the movement of the various parts of the tp begin operations in September, y: According to Robert E. Daniel, heart to observe its function . Additonally, the new Department i!F'inic Administrator, "we are very 'nthused tll'be offering this new ser- of Cardiology will consolidate under ~ice to our patients. . Dr. Mize's supervision, Holzercs :• With Dr. Mlze, the clinic will be of· existing inpatient and outpatient ~ering comprehensive cardiology cardiology servies. These services ~rvices with a level ol.expertise not include computerized electrocardiograms (ERGs) in which presently available in this area ." f· The major achi evement in the patient's EKG receives both a ~evel~ping this department is computer analysis and in:establishment of echocardlography terpretation by the physician. An exercise stress EKG capability ~apability. Echocardiography is a )lew non-invasive computer exists to monitor the heart's per~hnology. Sophisticated electronic fonnance under controlled but inll<juipment is used to m'ake a picture creasing levels of physical stress. ~f the patient's heart while it is in ~ DLB 1250 $36000 $29900 Long-tenn EKG monitoring is provided by a device worn by the patient to record heart action for a 12 to 24 hour periOd which has proven effective in identifying irregularities that may not appear during a regular EKG. Daniel continued, "these comprehensive cardiology services wiU be made available on referral to patients of all physicians in this area." Dr. Mize is married to Dr. Mark Walker, a board certified internal medicine specialist with subspecialty training in hematology and oncology. Dr. Walker is the son of Dr. lsom Walker, long time member of the Holzer Clinic Medical Staff. Dr. Mark Walker will also be joining the Holzer Clinic Deparlment of Internal Medicine this summ~r. •' ' 'Pmergency squpds have busy day ..,, . . , ; POMEftOY-Slx calls were an!lwered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service t;riday. ·: At 9:028-Jn, !hePOmejX>Ycunit~ ~nded to a call to the Court Street ltsldence of Tony C3!<ljilo who Walj d;j!ad on arrival; at 9f 30 a.m the Middleport unit t:ran8ported Chatles White from his residence to the ijolzer Medical Center, and atlO: 56 ir.m. the Pomeroy unit took Sally Gadle from her residence to Veterlns Memorial Hospital. . ; Matt Mayes was takE:n from the ~meroy minipark to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 3: 04 p.m. by tile Pomeroy unit, and Jason Dowas treated, but not transnnrt<>rl by members of the at the Middleport 1 '1' RVM703 RB747GA CFF 15CB $64000 $593 50 $521 50 , . . cuse unit to the Holzer Medical Center. . COLO\' · ~ • • • of Chiropractice ln Lombard, Ill. He served in the U.S. Marine Corp6, is president of the South Central Ohio Chiropractic Society and has been a member of the Ohio Academy ri Science since 11165. Sarah Winters was elected secretary. Winters is presently program director at Gallipolis Developmental Center where she has been employed lor eight years. She received a bachelor's degree from Rio Grande Coll~e and a master's degree in special education from, Ohio University. Robert Willis was el ected treasurer. Wlllls is vice president and head cashier at the First National Bank of Wellston, where he has been employed for more than 30 years. He graduated from Dennison College and is a member of the Jackson County Fair Board American Red Cross Board' WeUstop Rotary Club and lh~ Methodist Church in Jackson. Newly elected board members include Gerry Moore, who is administrative division manager al BancOhio, and John Wolf, an agent with the Prudential Insurance Company of America. ~---------------------­ Monday thru Friday 9 AM lo9 PM Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM WN.!O;!NOIII (. 41. ! 1 0fl IIIN .-,I'()N I IIoi (IW I 446-9510 ~yracuse / IJ, •tl f f e SUN.-THURS. .Potato Only Rax could build six·delicious meals around a nubitious potato. ~ ~ with big, ·fluffy baked poo!tOeS.lxt from the oven And seNe them up six . . • Bacon &: Cheese ... Melted cheddll' cheese saure and real bacon bits. • Barbecue... HickOJy-SillOked barbecue beef, onion bits and cheddar cheese sauce. • Cheese &: Broccoli ...01eddar cheese sauce and ~ways: naturally wholesome lx'occoli • Nacho Oteese ... Olili, Nacho cheese, and a spicy MJPI1 • Beef Stroganoff... Beef, onions, mushrooms, and SOlD' cream sauce. • Potato Sjdns ..•Covered with melted cheddar cheese and real bacon bits. ~-­ Each a delicious,~ meal, oot just a side dM Use the coupons for your first two Potato Patch'" meals. SAVE 50¢ on each. One Evening Show al8 Sun. Mal One Show at 2 P.M. r! TELEVISION JACKSON- Buckeye Community ~rvlces, a Jacqoo.based agency which serves persons with mental retardation ln seven Southestern Ohio counties, held lis annual board meeting recently at the Presbyterian Church First United ln Jackson. William Martin was elected president. Martin is an attorney-at· law and has practiced ln Jackson · since July of 1978. Prior to that, he was with the law finn of Smith and Schnacker in Dayton, for four years. Martin graduated from Jackson High School iii 11165, graduated from The Ohio State University In 1969, spent two years In tl}e Army and graduated from Harvard Law School in 1974. Patrick Trimble was elected vice president. Trimble is a chiropractor and has practiced in Coalton since March of 1978. Prior to that, Trimble was employed by the Deparlment Or Natural Resources, <Division of Parks and Recreation·. He attended Ohio University, graduated from Urbana College in Urbana and graduated from the National College llototldAIIIIII t",~~~~:~~~··t~A;~t1~0~::4~1p.m.Chafrom hJs perFormance 7 The Sunda new Department of Cardiology SORRY-BUCK NIGHT - DISWIITI~UED by the Syra- ' Marriage licenses CALLIPOLIS - The following couples flled for marrtage licenses this past week In Gallla County Probate CouJ::t. ' Warner E. Cox, 36, Rt. 3, Galllpoli~. state employee, and Marllnda R. Mcintyre, 34, Rt. 3, Galllpoll~. unemployed. asP. VanAuker, Zl, Akron, los rol consultant, and Tamar Wiseman, 25, Gallipolis, un ed. Char es A. Casto, 24, GallipoliS, laborer, and Patrtcla S. Shepherd, ~. cheshire, cashier. K~th A. Redwine, 61, Galllpoll~. concrete construction chief, 'and MUdred A. Merrick, 46, Gallipolis, cashier. · Charles D. Carpenter, 28, Rt. 1, Galllpolls, di~bled, and Beatrice L. Phllllps, ~. Rt. 1, Gallipolis, waitress. · Richard D. Martin, 21, GallipoliS, self-employed, and Sharon L. walter, 22,- Patrtot Star Route, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. employee. David M. Woomer, 31, Rt. 1, Bidwell, machine operator, and Dolly N. Bernstein, 28, Rt. 2, Bidwell, bank teller. , Kevin L. Lemley, 26, Point Pleasant, mechanic, and Anna F. Glb' son, 21, Point Pleasant, unemployed. . . . Cllttord W. Ward, 37, Gallipolis, painter, and ·MarUyn K. Morgan, . 34, Rt. l, Galllpolis, dietary aide. Et:·Nard F. Leffingwell, 46, Gahipolis, unemployed, and Betty Loo Mooney, 46, Gallipolis, housewife. ' llolzer Clinic Ltd. completes plan Deputies .checking· break-ins POMEROY- A theft and a breakIng and entering are under Investigation by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. According to the report, sometime Thursday or early Friday morning a l5 gallon gas tank and a ~ foot log chain along with a two Inch Gorman Rupp pump were stolen !rom the Coal Power Co. site on the Forest Run Road. Value of stolen items, reported by Steve Pullins, was $450. Robert Cooper, Route 1, Long Bottom, reported he returned from a F1orlda vacation Friday night to find hJs residence had been entered and that several items Including a portable television set, Homellte chalnsaw, hunting bows, and huntIng knives had been taken. . , ONE OF A KIN,b - Holzer Clinic's new Echocar- · EKG Techs, JoaiUie Jolmson (left) aDd Carolyn Davit, •Jllograpby Wilt ls tile ooly one of Its kind lD Ibis area. wlU assist Dr. Mize in performlq cardiology studies. :·-. I WLW 3000 B . M~in heads Jackson-based agency Gallipolis police investig3te aggravatCd assaull·incident ·' then released from the hospital. MeanwhUe, three persons were admitted to Holzer Medical Center . Friday following a two-car aCCIdent at the Intersection of Ohio 160 and Gallja County Road 3, the Gallla·Melgs pOst of the Ohio Hfgh· way Patrol reported. · Ernest Ward, 75, Rt.1, Ewlngton, ls being treated for m11lt!ple la<:era· tions, whUe John E. Park, 32, and Shirley Park, 46, Rt. 2; Bidwell, are being treated for a dislocated hlp and al!ractured thigh bone respectively, according to a hospital spokeswoman . They are ln satisfactory condition. The accident occured when Ward attempted to pull onto Ohio 160 from County Road 3 at 2:45 p.m. Friday. Ward apparently pulled Into the path of John Park's car, and struck lt. Both cars received heavy damage, and Ward was cited for failure to yield the right of way. · The patrol reported another In· jllcy accident at 11:40 p.m. Friday. Steve Deeter, 24, Jackson Pike, was south on Ohio 325 when his pick-up truck went off the left side of the road and struck a guardrall, causing the truck to overturn. Damage was heavy. Deeter was treated and released from Holzer Medical Center for lacerations. No citations were L~sued til the accident.. ' A Middleport man's car received w. va. I -+f-at:p..o-i.n 25JM 2837 CF 20EB RE928 ·25 EM 2832 '• 200Q 00 · DIN"ER SERVED 5:30 • 9:00 Monilay.:..Dining Room Closed, Lounge Open Tuesday-Meat Loaf W~dnesday - Roast Pork and Dressing Tllursday-Cabbage Rolls Friday-Baked Macaroni &Cheese Satwday-Southern Fried Chicken ~ ' FRIDAY SEAFOOD ·BUFFET '6.50 KM91ZAM KT 706FP $22900 SOUP AND SALAD BAR - Featuring a large ~lection of fresh vegetables and ~2. fruit jello and homemade salads and Soup of the Day. , • 95 I • I DINNER ENTREES I Sparcfielti an.d Mutballs . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . '3.95. FAN"TAS TIC SAVINGS ON ALL HOTPO,NT. .AND·.GENERAL ELECTRICAPPCIANCES . . . . . .. .· ., . - CREDIT A V AI'LABL.E WE SERVICE WHAT WE S~LL • WE Will :NOT BE 'UNDERSOLD. POMEROY · Fresh Pan-Fried Catfish, Turtle Soup, Baked Red Snapper, Catch of the Day.- Salad Bar- · t~NDMARK ' ' ., . JAf.k 111. ~ARSEY, MGR. .OrivP ? liH,t. ~nd save alai- Fret dellvtry within J5 miles . ' Yes. WP WAit~ ~' yoill lotal Hilt.pGint Dtaltl Storf ijOtll) &~lll to 'J ,J(l; ltl·rn C!O!fd 115:00 P.M. , Srrvuw Mr:::s ftallr~ 'llll~ M'~t~n · ,. .' · loat Beef~nd Dressin1 ... _. .... . ... . ... 4.25 · Grilled Ham Stell ....... ~ .. .. .. .. .. .. 4.25 ! lkoiled Whiie F'rsh .. .. • • .. . • . .... . . . : . 4.95 · Fiotl'iP. : ................... .. .. 5.95 : Rlb-EJt Sluk .... .. ........ ~ ....... 6.95 . Ntw Yt11lSIIip : ... " .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. 7.95 Porttrllotlse . .•••• ·•...• ... ... ·.... ; .1 8.95 Dinner Includes Salad Bar;· Cl rLate' Night Snacks Peel and Eat Shrln:tp · Cheesetrayi SANDWICHES Gri(led Cheese .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. . 9.5' Hot D!ll with Slute .. .... ....... . : .. ' 1.90 Smoled SIUIIP •• • . • . • . • . . . . • • . • • • • • 1.00 Chicken Silld ·............. ·, • . . .. . • • 1.35 Bltled ltllll . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1.35 HltiiiAd Ch- . .................. ' 1.50 ifllb. Chudlburter ...••. • ·• • . . . • . • . . • • 1.50 C~rtlr. • • . • . • • . • . . . . . . . • • . • • • 1.&5 Club Sllldwkh ....... ·..... . ...... : • US , R•ben ......•... , .... .......•... , l.!K . llilst Beef& a.- .................. Z.Z5 ' . .1 SAVE 50¢ 1· . SAVE 50¢ 1 On the purchase of your choice of potato from I On the purchase of your choice of potato from I I the RAX POTATO PATCH!M This offer not the RAX POTATO PATCH!M 'This offer not . with anl! other discol!nt or coupon. ·1 valid with any other discount or coupon. I I valid Sales where applicaple. Offer Sales tax charged where applicable. Offer. good at par11c1patmg Rax Roast Beef 1 good at participating Rax Roast Beef 1 Restaurants only. · · ~ II Restaurants - on!••:, ,• . . Couponexj>iresJuly25; 1982~ I 1 Couponexpires.1ul~25 . 1982 m. ! --------. --------~ 1503 Eastern tax char~e~ ' "" Aven~e . Gallipolis, Ohio .. . ' ' . �•• .r:::--[1[] . A-8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel l ....... ..... .••• .• ! : Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, "' 4, 1982 July w. va. . ... • •• •••• ••• < l>,.. ••• ~ :::s ... . ···ao.~ :;p~.~~ .. r1ver •• -c§ ..... :::~~= ••. ,,:!' ~;"' .c g :::~~~ •Q ·=~ ···~~?' ...... "' . . . . . ftliol' , 1timts- itntintl Section~ July 4, 1982 Sunda , . ... ···~~~-" ••• • ..... -fiiV •• •• • r: ..., ... ••• ~ g ~ ..... ·:: ..... .. .... ~ • • • Cl:) •• ::::~::::::~;;. - £;: '82 River Recreation Festival== ~ "' ~ ml2a::z: 1'3 -f a') GALUPOLIS - . Although rain dampened more than just the atmosphere over the weekend, II. d idn't dampen the spirits of those participating In the l'tth Annual Galllpolls River Recreation Fest.lval, sponsored by Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, at the city park . The three-day event, whic h wUJ conclude tQillght with a firew'orks display at 10 p.m., has Included a queen's pageant, art displays, shows by a magician, performanc;es by area musicians and Kids' Day ac· tivlt.l~ wl)lch ranged tr.om terrapin races, sack races, wheelllarrow races and a water slide. The ev~nt !legan Friday evening when the rain held ort 1on11 enough for the selection of a queen . Crowned was sarah L. Evans, daughter of Clyde and Rosemrllans, Rio Grantle. She wUI receive a scholarshiP from McDonald's Restaurant, the contest spon~o~. But collecting honors Is probably as much a hobby to Evans as her participation In sports, music and•academics. The Gallia Academy High School graduate plans to attend Stanford University In California with a financial help of a four-year basketbalt grant she received. She plans to major In engineering, using the degree as a pre-law course. While in high school, she was awarded In track, volleyball and basketball, but also gained accolades for academics. She graduated with a 4.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale and was named to Who's Who Among American High School Students and Society of Distinguished American High School Students. ·Runner-up In the contest was Beth Gooderham, the daughter of WU!Iam Gooderham, Crown City. A graduate of Hannan Trace High School, Gooderham was president of the Beta Club and secretary of student council. She was also a member of the superintendent's student advisory council and wa~ active on the newspaper and yearbook staffs In high schooL She plans to attend Huntington Business College for a two-year computer science degree, after which she wants .to attend graduate school. • 'Barbara Edwards, daughter of Roscoe and Gena Edward~. Gallipolis, was given the congeniality award by the 'other queen candidates. The honor Is. granted on the basis of the girls' overall personality. ;e ~ ~ - - ... 1'3 oM I I N cc -1'3 :&< :z-:P .. ..,z CD ,..,:;aren!; CD -A- ary ' s:m At Southwestern High School, she wa• student body vice president, IL•ted to Who's Who Among American High School Students and participated In basketball, volleyb~ chorus and Future Homemakers of America. She tl\ans to major In business at Rio Grande College and Commmunlty College In the falL Other candidates for queen were Terti Hennesy, Joanne Jones, Lynn Marcum Betsey Ellen Stapleton and Nikki Thaxton. Candidates attended Individu a l Interviews with contest judges Earl F unk, . Patricia Funk and Elsie Wooten on June 2i. and at Friday's pageant, each contestant wa• asked to an~wer one question on stage. The judges made their final selections Friday night. Saturday marked Kids' Day and drivers al the Indianapolis 500 could hardly ma tch the enthusiasm of the more than 'iO boys and girls who raced their pet terrapins. The kids-, and their parents and friends- r screamed, cajoled, begged and sometimes cried to their terrapins In Order to get them moving. When the smoke cleared, tlle winner of the boys division was TraviS Ratliff. Gwen Elliot won the girls diviSion. The event was sponsored by the Lions Club. Also included In the Kids' Day activities was a rott on sneaker contest, conducted by the Kiwanis Club. Taking first place for having the rottenist sneaker was Tracy Perry. Candy P erry won in the rotten sneaker sole competition and Mike Bostic won the roll en sneaker tongue contest. In the sack races, sponsored by the Lions Club, there were five age diviSions for girls. In the division for 14-15 year olds, Kim Janey won; the 12-13 year division was won by Bonnie Lou Smith; In the division for 9-11 year olds, Sara Thomas won; in the division for D-B year aids, Jennifer Young won, and Jill Roderus took first place In the five year old and you nger division. For boys entered In the sack race, there were also five divisions. Tom Gatewood won first place for 14-15 year olds; Bobby Gray won the 12-13dlvislon; Chris Harmon won the 9-11 year old division; F.J. Hast well took the 6-B year division, and Jamie Russell won the division for those five years old and younger. • I • I ' •, ; • • \' • I , ,. • . , ... j) jl Variety highlighted the 1982 River ~reatlon Festival. Saturday was Kids' Day and events ranged from a rotton sneaker contest and sack races lo terrapin ra· ces (top right photo) and a show by Captain· . D magician Ed 'Dunhlll (lop left photo) . /\dunking machine (far left photo) provided entertllinment for those with good aim and even the "1\!nkees" seemed ·to enjoy the event, as Betsy Stapleton demonstrated, managing a smUe after being dunked. On Friday ev· ening; the queen' contest (abovephoto) was held with Sarah L. Ev11115, right, crowned by the 1981 queen, Christl FeUure, &~~d Allen White, emcee of tbe contest, Followlllg tll!l -crowning, members of The Conimunlty Kids (left) perfonned to a taped 11011g, Partlcl· p011&s ranged In ag11 from nine to eleven, (Story and photos by JuUe Brienza, Jeff Grabmeler and Deb Fox) �Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis , Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . Page-B -2-The Sunday Ti m es-Sentinel • FAC announces festival exhibit w1nners GALLIPOLIS - Winners of the French Art Colony River Recrea· tion Festival Art Exhibit. to be held In the city park !rom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today, have been announced by Jan Thaler, cll.airperson. In the professional watercolors division, first prize went to Paul Bradford, Athens, for Not CocaCola ; second prize to Margo Adams, Russell, Ky., for Autumn Homestead; third pr1ze to Audra Clark. Catlett~burg, Ky., Vlllage Gothic, and hOnorable mentions to Carol Barbour, Huntbtgton, W.Va., Spring Garden; Bradford, for Building; Clark's The ~ Float, and to Sandy Stephens, Raceland, J<y., for My Sister Regtna. For professional oUs and acrylics first pr1ze was awarded to Phoebe Carey, Crown City, for the acrylic Out~lde In; second prize to Lola Rl· chards, Sprbtgfleld, Va., tor the oU pabttlng Garden, and honorable mention to Sandy Stephens tor Cymbidium, an oil work. In the division of professional miscellaneous, Including works utlllzbtg pastels, gouache, prints and btk, first prize went to Carey tor the graphic work Blue Wall; second prize to Patricia Reed, LeSage, W. Va., tor City Slicker, mixed, and honorable mentions to Carey, for an untitled graphic, and Richards for the watercolor and gouache Sea Life. First prize In the amateur divIsion for watercolors went to Mary Lou Raeber, Kenova, W. Va., for South of Ashland. In the category of amatuer oils and acrylics, first prize went to Martha Willis, Gallipolis, tor the oil Fair Friends; second pr1ze to MarIta Thompson, Flatwoods, Ky., for the oil Sandusky Bay- Lovers and Friends; and honor.able mention, to Elizabeth Richards, Galllpolls, for the acrylic Washed In the Blood of the Lamb, and for Wlllls' Basically A Home, an acrylic. Also In the amateur division lor photography, Wtlllam Mlssar took first pr1ze tor Perspective; second pr1ze went to Donald Baun, Perrysville, for Watergate Revisited, and honorable mentions to Guysville resident Mark Ellcessor's untitled color photograph and hlscolor ,photograph titled Entrance to Second Avenue. Judl?'lng the show, previous to the outdoor exhibit, were June KUgore, of Marshall University, Clltf McCarthy, of Ohio University, and Gall Evans, or Well~ton's MUton Bank GaUery. They decided .11ot to award ribbons bt the high school and elementary school dlvl~lons, agreeing that young art lst.s ~ hould tif;.encouraged In future ellorts. Fifty-two paintings were chosen for the July exhibit at River by. Twelve works were selected for purchase award~ . This Is the fourteenth year FAC has participated In the River Re- Rupisills observe 60th year creation F~tlvah In· case of rain, the exhibit wUl be displayed at Rtverby. POMEROY- Mr. and Mra. Lee (Bessie) Rudl•ll. Legion Tel'race, will celebrate their 60th Wl!&llng PH. 843-2691 TOMATOES oGR£EN BEANS !Bunch and:'/1 Runners) •BELL PEPPERS • CUCUMBERS • SQUASH Mr. and Mrs. Hall, 25th - Mr. and Mrs. Erwin GALLIPOUS - Zion · United Brethren in Christ Chll[ch..frovid~ the setting for the May T1 wedding ci Jane Ann Walters, daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Walteq anll the late Denney Walters, of1ihade, and Darrell Erwin , son of Mrs. Eve)yn Erwin and the late Donald Erwin, of T~ Plains. Mr.· and Mrs. Harry Harrison of Gallipolis are the grandparents as the late Mr. and Mrs. James Walters of Adamsville. The 6:30p.m. service was held by Rev. John Elswick, nuptial music was provided by Ronda Meeks. A reception followed at the bride's -~·-ysell parenis' home. ·. Brenda Erwin, of Pageville, was honor attendant. Best man was Phillip Erwin, of Pagevllle, brother of the groom. Tim Erwin, of Shade, brother of the groom, was UBher. The bride, a 1979 graduate of Alexander high Shcool and Tri· County Joint Vocatonal School, is employed by Secllrity Bank, of Athens. Erwin attended Athens High School and is em~loyed by the City of Athens. . 1 After a honeymoon to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple resides in The Plains. Mr. arid Mrs. Eblin POMEROY - Janet Mora, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Woodrow Mora, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Gregory Eblbt, son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Steve Eblin, Laurel Qttr Road, Pomeroy, exchanged weddl~ vows on Aprll 17 at the Chester Un\: ted Methodist Church. Rev. Carl Hicks and Rev. Richard Thorn~ officiated at the double-ring' ceremony. Mrs. Horace Karr, aunt of the bride, presented a half hour of prenuptial music with Mrs. Dale Ma· chlr' s solos Including "Endless , Love," and "We've Only Just Begun." Durbtg the ceremony she sang "Saviour Like a Shephard Lead Us" a~ the couple lighted the unity candle. The wedding theme "We've Only Just Begun" wa• carried out In a mint green and peach bulletin board Inside the sanctuary. Nosegays In the wedding colors and the Inscription "Janet and Greg" comp)eted the board designed by Mrs. Ruth Erwin. Guests were registered by the groom's sl~ter. Becky Eblin, at a lac~ covered table with a brandy bowl candle arrangement. Tara ~'acobs,. cousin of the groom, Columbus, distributed the wedding .programs. : Two heart-shaped candelabra tlanked by altar vases .with peach and mint green carnations and baby's breath decorated the altar. Rose and carnation arrangements .with candles were used on the organ and plano and satin bows -marked the pews. ' . · Given In niarrlage by her parents .and escorted by her father, the ·bride wore a formal' gown of white 'polyester satin. Made by her .mother, the gown featured a yoke and sleeves of embossed lace with hand-sewn seed pearl' on tpe yoke. The gown flowed Into a lang chapel train and featured a white satin sash at the waist with long streamers. She wore a white lace mantilla, also chapel length, borrowed from her sister, Jackalyn Frost, and carried the hal}dkerchief whlG)l her mother had carried ather wedding. He diamond necklace, gtft of the ·groo~, represented her "something .new", and her garter was blue. he also wore a new penny In her ~!joe. · She carrted a bridal bouquet of . sUk flowers In peach and white on a white Bible with long satin streamers tled In lover's knots, made by her sister , Mrs. Jackalyn Frost. A> nothf!r sister, Judy, setved as matron of honor. She wore a long peach floral gown teaturbtg a Wtde 'l'llffle at the neckline, short floattng sleeves,' and a wide satin sash. The bridesmaids were Brenda Haggy, cousin ·Of the groom, Paula Mora, and Denise l'{lora, slsters--ln-la~ of the bride. 'fhl!lr gowns were made Identical to the matron of honor bt ·mint green. All wore floral hairpieces made by the brlt:ki' smother and carried lace bridal fans with white' orchid, stephanotis, and greenery and bows matching their gowns. Jennifer Mora was fiowergirf;' and Debra Frost, the rbtg bearer. they wore Identical gowns In the peach floral design. Frost created the ~rlbed heart-shaped pillow car~ by daughter. . .·· Ra · y Sr)lder 5erved,a8)lestinan for;,hiS cousin. and the ushel's were De Gilmore. also a cousin, David Smith 'and Rex Roy. The and El-Oabaja marry POMEROY--Vicky Koste Hysell The groo~ plans to graduate and Saleh All E l-Dabaja exchanged from Ohio University In Mf1rch wedding vows June T/ln a double- ' 1983. He Is a .~tudent In the College ring ceremony. of ClvU Engineering. The bride Is the daugher of Mr. and Mrs. VIctor Hysell, Racine, and thee-room L• the son of Mr. and 256-1470 Mrs . ll.ll El -Dabaja, Beruit, Lebanon. Mrs. Gene Chaney, sister-of-thebride, was matron of honor and CROWN CITY, OHIO Gene Chaney was best man. Guests Included Dr. and Mrs. David Hysell, Stephen, James· and Jennifer, Mrs. John Chaney, and MON.,WED.-THUR. Joh!l and Mary Chaney. 7:30 A.M.--4:00P.M. The reception which foUowed feaTUES.-FRI. 7:30 A.M.-8:00P.M. tured a three-tiered cake decorated .CLOSED SAT. & SUN. In pink roses and white bells, r;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:;:. R&M Furniture Mfg. OPEN the city. park today from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. In case of rain, the exhibit will be shown at Rlverby . by Mrs. Chaney. created The bride Is aJohn graduate of Rio Grande College In a BS In mathe. mattes and chemistry. She also hold• a teaching certificate from rI ~~========~~ 2MonthsJ Salary Will Show Your Future Wife What The Future Will Be ou. ·vACATION Like. ON All SUMMERWEAR INFANTS TO SIZE 14 OPEN MON .-SAT. 9: 30-5:00 A ~IDDIE SHOPPE Just call or visit Pomero" Flower Shop for a beautifully designed funeral arrangement. It's a loving . message of remembrance. 111 W. 2nd cftCJfl)l)/1(! I) fc 'IC'\ <'I TAWNEY JEWELERS Pomeroy, Oh. 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. ......'. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "The Way America Sends Love" THINK OF 'EMAS ••• Ph. 992·2039 106 Butternut Ave. or 992-5721 Pomeroy, Oh. We accept all major credit cards, and we wire flowers everywhere. *****************~ ~ ,..f . ' FouRrH Of' JULY SAVIJYGSCEl.EiliiATlblf ALL KNITS 20%-0F.F SALE GOOD THRU JULY 11 . WE SHARPEN SCISSORS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES OF MACHINES ,.. ; ,..,*. .. t*.. ~ •i ••• Portland. Ottio Opeft 9:00 titii:OO HOMEGROWN PRODUCE DISCOUNT ,.. . HA anniversary at home July 5th. The couple were married In 1922 and · have lived In Pomeroy since 1937. 'ROM POMIROT: TAKI1241AS1 30% ' r Page-·B-3 • Come In and Ta(le Advantage of Our ..•• *.** f : Tl)e Su nd ay Ti!1)es - S~ti nel Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.ya. ' TIME IS HERE! : ~ Pomeroy July 4, 1982 ER .~JHE FABRIC SHOP Pome.roy, Ott ~ 115 W. 2nd . Serv.ing Meigs & Gallia co: As Your Singer Approved ~e;lier ....,** ,...,** ~*' ,.,. * ,..II' ** I: ,..*,.. '** ,.l ********'**********·*************** NOT TRASH! Yea, CRC, one of the wholtv owned subsidiaries of Anheuser-Bulch, will Pay You Colh On The Spot For Ernptv - Al~mlnum Cans Qf AfrY Kind. '' CALL TODAY •••• ASK AIOUTOUR MINI-VACATIONS . ' . .- ' ALLAH AT AfPOIDAILI PRIQSIIII' ' Eqrn .20• tor~pouncl(obout 211) ol alllmlnUnl !ICI'II you recojele. It's on eosy WO( to edm extra monev for vour Club. lal(orile chafily or 'f0U1!81: Tum whal COIAd be lnlllllnto CCIIII and ctecin up wptle \IOU're deonlng up! ..-- ~00~ wore a tan tuxedo with peach ose bouto~elr~. ' while his 1 . 10:00 AM • 2:00 PM . Sponsored bY lllepenhOII Dtmlbuftng Co., tnC:, ~~ kx;al Anhff-·BUICh ~llrlbulor. " '- · ts were Iii clic;lcolate brown with peach boutonnieres. MJ . I Frost, nephew dthe tn!e, was ~ acolvte. · · · Mrs. Altona Karr and 11na Jac- . olll, andparenb of the couple, Were In attendance. Rev. Robert Mfller. Laurel Cliff Church pqlllr, (!a,llg ''The Lord's Prayer" as tbe l!llUPle knell'on the proftle ~ •' Gallipolis Area Jaycees Burnette Rood 8t 35 Bypass. Gallipolis, Ohio ·· Every Saturday allen tux . :;;(&:::;:: : ~ 360 Second Awe, _,,._..,. 446-0699 • 8 , Servl...the General Public as well at W Mom~ 8 ••• /, ' . i ll!lt:IMII'TMIM ············~· rt . bench. ,, 1 . . •· A. reeeptton ·.., . . The bride's table covejed with white lace cloth featured a fourtiered fountain cake. A cluster ot white doves, a cathedral topping, and peach colored roses, completed the cake decor. The cake was cut with a sllver knife used by all of the grandchildren of Mrs. AI· tona Karr on , their wedding day. Jackalyn Frost served the cake. Others -assl~tlng were Betty Lou Dean who also helped with the flowers for the wedding, Opal Eichinger, Nancy Morrl.•ey. Pat Holter. Ruth Erwin, and Mrs. Mlldred BlevinS. Music wa• presented by Ethan Stearns. The ·bride wor& a red, white and blue ensemble with a double cymbidium orchid corsage !rom her bridal bouquet for a honeymoon In the Bahamas and Florida. The couple now reside on Laurel Cliff Road . The new Mrs. Eblin graduated from Ea•tern High School ln 19&!. Mr. Elbln, a Meigs High School graduate, ha• been employed at Krogers In .Pomeroy for nine years . SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Hall will observe their silver wedding anniversary with open house July 11 from 2:30 to 5 p.m. at First United Presbyterian Church annex, Second Street, Syracuse. The Halls were married July 19, l!l:i7, in the Methodist Church, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Mrs. Hall is the former Jean Teaford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Teaford, Syracuse. Mr. Hall is the son of the late Marion Hall and Lewflurcie Hall Adkins. Mrs. Hall is employed by Inters!l\te Utilities Gas Company, Mason, W.Va. The event is being hosted by Mrs. Hall's sister, Janice Lawson . All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. More women STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) Women have made subStantial Inroads Into male-domlnated neld,, such as service and sales, In the past 10 years. according to a study compiled fly a maker of office and 1n 1972, 99.9 percent of all Pitney postal equipmefll. Bowes sales representatives were men. Today, women compose close to one-flfth of the sales force. Setvlce and repairing olllce rna· chinery was then a solely male field, but women now account tor 8 ot the force. rr:=;~~======~ I· THIS WEEK is your last chance to get CABBAGE .........Ar]6~POUND OR 1391 A BUSHEL. PUAH BRING YOUR OW~N~~~~--------------~ WE BELIEVE OUR SWEET CORN WILL BE READY EARLY NEXT WEEK, JULY 4th or 5th. WATERMELON lf4, % or WHOLE HOT or COLD How soon college! Will you be ready when they are? CANTALOUPE Life insurance can help. catt Gartiind M . Davis · 512 second Ave. - - - - 99~ Gallipolis, Oh . Ph . 446· 8235 Home Ph . l8HHL~ EACH MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA \ Frattrnal Li/• Ins••••« ~~~"~~~·~O~'~'"~'~-~~..~·~~~···~""~·~~~~~·~~;,;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~~~~ AND $AVE WITH THESE S~'-'~ERTIME $PECIALS MEMORIAL- VISIT OUR TANNING BOOTH 20 TANS FOR ONLY ALL PERMS 20% OFF Write for free brochures showing memorials in full color with sizes and pri'ces listed. LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC• Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Leo C. Vaughan, Mgr. :t Phone 992-2588 W. Main St., Vil)ton, Oh. James 0 . Bush, Mgr. Phone 388-8603 $3500 BODY·WRAP Casual Curls You Can Give A Brush To, and Then Forget. LOSE AT LEAST 61NCHES ON YOUR FIRST WRAP GREAT FOR SUMMER THESE SPECIALS ARE GOOD THl!U JUlY 9th .. TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS &BEAUTY STUDIO 1 Overtop of The Dollal General Stoll In PH. 992-6720 011. Look What The Rutland Gang Can Do For You! Look For Cooking & Hot Water Tanks Buy A Sunray Bottle Gas Range. You can cook cheaper and if your electricity is 6ft you can keep_warm with your Bottle Gas _Range. It does not require electricity. Heat Your Home With L.P. Gas • ~· ' ~- I It's much cheaper to install bottle Gas.. .LESS REPAIRS ' Heat Your Home, Church, Business Place, Garage, even Your Dog·House.with Bottle Gas . .. and buffet diJmi1r was held fo!low~Jii tbe CeremOIIY lit Royal ~Qak Recreatloll Bulldln~­ ! . '. "• '" .. �Page-8 -4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middlfport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Jut.y 4, 1982 w. Va,. July 4, 1982 Pomeroy-Middlepo~t-Gallipolis, The sunday Times-Sentine i-Page-8-5 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . . ' Engagements lOW TIIU SAY.-DAY, • JaY 10 lOW THRU SATIIDAY, JULY 10 Franklin-Meginness MARION - Mr.and Mrs. James C. Franklin, of 642 Concorn Ave., Mar ion. are a nnounci ng the e n~agcmenl and approachi ng marraige of their daughter, Beth, to Mark Meginness, son ·of Mr . and Mrs. WilliamS. Meginness Sr., 199 S. Seffner Ave., Marion. A formal open church wedding is plaMed for 2: 30p.m. on Aug. 28 at Trinity Baptist Church, Marion . The bride-elect graduated in 1980 from Harding High Sehool and Is a student at Marton Technical College, where she is studying nursing. Her fiance graduated in 1978 from Harding High School, and is employed by General Telephone Company of Ohio. Franklin is tbe granddaugher of Wilma Hazlett, of Gallipolis, Vickers Hazlett, of Portsmouth, and Mrs. Clay Williams, of Crown City. Gallia senior citizens' calendar "ADJUSTER" CHAIN Beautiful UK gold-pkJted. diamond-cui double MISSES' SOFI KNIT I-SHIRTS SUPER SPECIAL! Cool cotton kn its. Short sleeves. Crew or V-neck. Summery colors. S,M,l. 2$ FOR Mooney-Hineman con• •3 ., REGUlAR ...... GIRLS' 7-14 (S, M, Ll REGULAR,._" DEliM JEAIS MISSES' iiiEF Oil. . . PAm 2,...'1. I REG. '2.96 · ~~~ I~ •2 PACKAGEOF3 :~ ltt.AIIIC ICOUIID I SIZISM, L fiT GIRLS 2 ,o.'ll SUIT . . SITLESI PIEICD EAIIIMS I.MISSIS 7'1r· 1t I PIEICED/'UP.oll EAIIIH FASI...S I Goldtone or silvertone in tailored or stoneset sty les . 3PAIRS$1 !3PAIR~2 50% polyester/50% cotton . Soh paslels with screen print designs. Western and other popular slroight leg styles. Fash ion accents . Sizes "6 to 16. etAIIT o long chain or o shon. cham GIRLS' 4-6• (S, M, Ll BIG SILECTtONI SUPER LOW PIICEI Acetate trico t briefs . 5 to I 0 . Nylon blldnil . ~to 7. White, colo!'$. c~in, IEWIIOYS' SPACE lAME Ill SHillS tiYLO. COMBS SUPER LOW·PRICE! YOUR CHOICE I StyfH May .... V•ry FroM Store To Store $1 REG. NO IIAINCHICKS, ATLEAST 36 I'EISTOIIE Your choice of popular space game des i gns . 83,-. co 11on . Cush;o nlzed blend. Hineman, Mooney Select.on includes rotto d , wet styler end drening comb~ . men ' s pocket ond tape red combs 17% rayon . McJny col- ors. Sizes S, M, l , XL . IALADI CDIAL aOWLt ·~~· 'I 1 I IJ.IIART . . .IE SNIT PAll SPORT SOCK 1 REGULAR 2.97 ':I-PAIR PKO. '2 $2 . Fit sizes 9. 11 . •POLYESTER •WHITI : IXIRA LARGI SHAMPOO SPRAY I IHOWIRCAP WHITE YIIYL ,I MAine TAIILI CL01'11 Johnson-Canaday 2,oR'I WMD'S COAfA. IRESSIU REG. ''·" 'I • From '~• " t o 1'' wide • 2- A y d s . perpockoge I I I I MOll-ROLL I ELASDC I $ I 2 REGULAR '1.96 rendered on a non- 1;:· 2$1 I GALIJPOLIS - The Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library will be at the foll ow ing places the week of Jul y· 5-9. Monday - Ewington 1:15-1 :45 ; Geiger's 2·2:30; Adney Road 2:453:15;'\'inlon P.O. 3:30-4:30; Bidwell !Hl; Harrisburg6 :1!Hl :30. Tuesday - Eno 2:3tl-3; Rece 3:05· 3:20; Africa Road 3:W-3 :45; Kyger 1 3:504 :20; Kyger !14 :25-4 :40 ; Roush Lane 4:45-5 :15 ; Ch~shi re I 6-6 :30; Cheshire !16 :35-7. · Wednesday - Banes 2>15-2:30; Sm ith 2:45-3 :15 : Myers 3:30-3 :45 : Mercerville 4-4:30; Burd 4:4tl-5: Crown City P.O. 5: l:Hl ; Eureka 6:156:45. Thursday - Walts 2: 15-2:30; Brick Sehoul Rd . 2:40-2:55; Addaville Elementary 3-3;30; St. Rt. 7 fRoadside Rest) 3: 45-4 ; Georges Creek 4: 15-5; Bulaville Trailer Court 5: 31).6: Plantz Subdi vision 6: 15-<i :45. EACH FOR /~ - POLYESTU THIEAi l1 w·~;,::~~: 8 FO)I REG . 67' EA. •1 Servic~s nntice. discriminatory bct~is . Gallia bookmobile SAYI 1 1.17 TEIRY.CUFF SPOIT.SOCK $3 FASIIMABLE PIIIT. FROIT lEE lOPS MISSES' SORRY, NO RAINCHECKS. AT lEAST 72 PER STORE. CROWN CI'IY - Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Mooney, Crown City, announce the forthcoming marriage of the daughter, Shelba Louise, to Walter Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hineman, Crown City. Mooney is a 1982 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and employed by Murphy's Mart, Silver Bridge Plaza. Hineman is a 1977 graduate of Hannan Trace High School. He is employed at Central Supply. The open-church wedding will be held July 16 at 7:30p.m. at Victory Baptist Church, Crown City. A reception will beheld after the ceremony at the church. dlOt~"~ nedtloce con be adjusted to wear 3 ways , .. os o GALLIPOLIS - Activities for the week of July 1>-9 at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are as follows : Monday, Jul)\5 - Oose!l. Tuesday, July 6 - Bible Study, 1-2 p.m. Wednesday, Jul y 7 - Vinton Nutrition Education. 11 :30 a.m .; Crown City Mobile Unit, I p.rn .; Card Games, -3 p.m.; American Literature Class, I p.m. ; Thursday, July B - Quilting. 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Visiting, 9 a.m.-3 p.rn .; Senior Nutrition Meal, 12 noon ; Radio Report , 8:50a.m. Friday, July 9 - Blood Pressure Check, I p.m.; Art Class. 1-3 p.m.: Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will ,. serve the followin g menus' Monday - Oosed. Tuesday - Tuna salall with cheese anll leaf lettuce, pickled beets, cabbage slaw, bread pudding, whea t bread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Baked chicken with gravy. buttered flt'aS, whipped potatoes, muffin, garnished apricots, butter, mi lk . Thursday - Meatloaf, creole tomatoes. fruit salad. tapioca with whipflt'd cream. cornbread, butter, milk. Friday - Baked salmon with cheese sauce, baked potato, spinach with vinegar. dark bread. fresh fruit, butter, milk . Choice of beverage served with each meal. Meals subject to change without 225 yar ds · $ . FoR o", bi'!Sk. REG. I FOR 1 1 ,. ~Coril9" S.H·AIIhtslwe COYEIIIS ASSORTED . FLASHLICITS 2$3 MACIETIC . IIIIIOWAID I 101 CliPS ROLLS · REG: 12. t7 EA. II" W. xl-YD.IOI.l REG. ':I.M s3 Set includes , 2, 4, 6 cup ploslic bowls with tight fiHing lids ss nME-All®24 MI. AUTOMATIC TIMER SUPEISEAL FOOD SAVEl IOWL SET $2 fiEC.'J.2J Cordless, plug 1n Turm lamp' on / off 1875 watts ) '\ ' . THE AGES WITH OUR 101111,110 UIIICHIClS. AT lUST 14 PO !TOIL PACK. 4 LOIIILlFE LICII'f IILIS SPECIALIZED 1 . 'I CLEANSING AND .1 PACKAGING Sfi'IICE "filE IN YUR" •1 IlCHT LICHT .REGUlAR '2.11 .I YIIYL-COATD ITIJ..liiiER s•A•a 1'11lRY 60MI•.ILA. CASSETTES 18"x41" . , . SIZE . REG. •1.n . PKG. OP • . 3TAPES 'I 11s1 towll!u EA . bv~. PHOTO FI~S I Your Cho ice! Metal fro~ . Non . glo re gloss. 5" ( 7" Of 8" .. 10" REG. 1 1," $1 TIIMP.. lilliE PI.AYIH .CAIDS ~:.· 3 DECK FOR $1 3to 2 WIRE ADAPTER PLU5 1 / , WHm OR COLOIED CHALK $1 ~;.- -4 $1 - :~~. FOR 3 EACH BOX BOXES Bo.: ol 12. Non · ro ... ,c. Our service stops light, dirt, dust, moths ond mildew fro"l aging "' damaging delfc ote fabrics . Your gown il scienti fically proc· eued , tripl e-wr apped in blue tissue, Maled in a speciof con· toiner, which is again _ plast\c sealed, and returne d with beau•y Halley-Gunn BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Halley, Route 2, Bidwell, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, 'to John Gunn, son of Mrs. Judy Currey, Wilmington, Dela., and John C. Gunn, Gardenville, Nev. The wedding will take place at 11 :30 a.rn. Aug. 28 at Johnson Memorial United Methodist Church, Huntington, W. Va. The bride-elect graduated from Gallia Academy High School and· Marshall University. She Is employed by Somerville and Co. In Huntington, W. Va., as a certified public accountant. •· Gunn graduated from St. J\,lbans ·High SchoOl and attends Marshill University. He is a Slil~n for Allled·Beverage, Inc:, Huntington. / p~O~~~EJJ Johnson CROWN CJ'IY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, Crown City, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of the!r daughter, Mary Ann, to Randy Al}en Canaday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll F. Canaday, Crown City. The open church wedding will tak~ place Aug. 20 at 7:30p.m. at United Methodist Church, Crown City, with . Rev. Richard Graham officiating. A reception will follow after the wed· ding in the church basement. The bride-elect is a 1982 graduate of Hannan Trace high School. Her fiance is a 1980 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is employed by M.T. Epling Company, Gallipolis. //IA/i. /, .... ...-liT ..,... IIIDCIIHWS .. .. CH~R',f . .~~~GULf~ ~ ·~ · :x I " bubbt~ FOR I!QIIAtNCHICKI-AT LWT60PHnoa . A OL wand, ~ sm · rHARG' IT. . VIIAOI MASUICARII liqulcl. I t,tubo. 2pipoo. · UIIYOUI IT ; LI'IIA'WAYI11 flnl'ltASn 2$ preserved for oil the years to comet ' Ask about thil ideal ltrvice now! iiAifi!SIUI . MAIIIIIIAPI ' All fin IIIII '' IIAII cuna STRAW TRIVIIS ·2 •1 .fc:t. !'I :.· 2'I :~ 2•1· ••••• ROLLS . IIG W.IACH • 'l.''a .. YD.KM.I. ' .'II , IIAMIJ•® Al. .IIIM FGIL ao. F I 60L . .., 4. Got 75' mfr, ... Ntt. Details in s.t«t. . loll ROLLS . 12" • ""' y 4. lloll. EACH FOR • Many styles and colon. MIIU·'fiiiiiED G-TJPS® COI'TMSWAIS 'llfiMM "..., ..... SUtr.en. CARP tOOl.+ 20Z. 2PAK:3 2•3 •., Plfl FOR · NO IIAINCHICKS • At LEAST U PU STOlE Ohio Valley Laundry And Drycleaners Ph. 446-1842 121 State Street, Gallipoli s Robinson's Laundry and Drycleanel'! Ph. 992-5428 ... Second St., Pomeroy �• Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OhiO"- Point Pa Pleas<~nt, The Sunday Times-Se nlinel- Page- B·7 W.Va. The Su MERC~~~~\ l"oucv CN r firM to ell 1 SUNDAY 1-6 Calendar MONDAY 10-5 SUNDAY l11~iefllt ~taM It - • ho , ,.... 011 ... , ~.1-1 .lt•ort~H If 011 ~•or · '''"a. ... ,, ........,,...,•••. '"""··· 6•• OIIJ vrtlo••-" , ....,. w ill I n,.. o ••'" CIMc• o" '""-'' '•• ,.... ...... hon4••• ton. llofln o• ••• ••~IM• lo,..rlr ~~~-~~t ltt l ro t. ,...,rcl\o1H ol lh+ .,.,. ,rlu whffto••• o•olloblo or .,.,u tfll wooo • u,._.roilllo 111uei iiJ ,,.,.. o l o roMflo toiHo totluc tl•ft '" ,.. ~c. Torch LfM Church honoring ·'·'""'' and Lucy Vineyard's :>11h ann ivrrsary. 2·4 p.m. Mrs. Vinp~· ilrd SlORE -HOURS: . was a former teacher in ill<' Tupprrs Plain. area. .Mon.·Sat 8 am·lO pm GA LLIPOLIS - An ice cream soc1al will be held Sunday at First United Presbyterian Church ~I State St., from I to 6 ·~.m ..on'the "d'• Ia wn of e church grounds. Homemade ice cream, cakes and pies will be on the menu. Profits will go toward the Gallia County Emergency Food Pantry. Sunday 10 adl-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. WIN·ATRIP · FOR TWO TO oil ~00 POMEROY, 0. .) ' PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH JULY 12, 1982 GALLIPOLIS - Paint Creek Rapttst Church wiU host the !25th annual union meeting of the Churches of providence Sunday. · The day's sch'edule will include Sunday school at 9; 15 a.m., worhsip at 11 a.m., fe llowship dinner at 12 :30 a.m. and the uni on meeting at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. Vance Watson, pastor of Mt. Carmel BaptiSt Church, Bidwell , and the choir as guests. :WAll ' ~ ~ . ~ NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Got a ~ae O"""' tlct«tt and collector cara at any participating stOt"e. You may also receive a free game tiCket and/Df card lPI•'I'• speclty) by maiNng a seH· addrtlled, stamped envelope to FabukM Fortune of Prizes, P.O. Box 26272, Birmingham, AL 35216. Umit one IK:Iu!l per request one r8(J.Iesl per peraon. per day. Each request must be maiktc:l separatety. Simpty punch out the perforated aeclions on !he game tiCket to reveal four game marker~IO play oo your coltector card. Some game tickets contain a matt<eo which allies "YOU QUALIFY FOR GRANO PAIZE DRAWING .~ II VOU OOI;ain one of these martters yoo are eligible to enter the Grand Prize Drawings and the char"q to win one of six trips for two to Aawaii or $3,000 cash. Two Grand Prize Drawings will be held. All valid entries recehted by May 21, 1982 wiU be eligtble for the first drawing on May 28, 1982. Three Grand Prizta wiM be given away 11 tnis time. AR valid entries receiVed witt1in 14 days after game end• wil be eUgible for the second dra-Mng. Three mofe Grand Prizes wiH be awarded in tnt second drawing. GALLIPOLIS ~ A p~>ny pull, sponsored by Buckeye Shoe Benders. will be held at I p.m. Sunday at the Coon Hunters' Club, Kriner-Sand Hollow R<Jlid. Admission is $1.50 per person. GALLIPOLIS - Ann Trent's baton group members, the city recreatonal baton, will have their pictures taken immediately ' follow in the July 4th Parade. All participants are to meet at the water fountain in the city park for refreshments and pictures. POMF:RO Y - There will be a chickPn dnd rib barbecue at Eastern High School Monday, July 5th wil h serving to begin at 11 a.m. POMEROY - Jaymar Golf Club will have a scotch foursome and p1cnic 4 p.m. Monday at the clubhouse. Bring covered dish. table service. Meat furni shed. TUESDAY POMEI~Y Chamber of Commerce will meet at noon Tues· day at Veterans · Memorial Hospital. • WEDNESDAY GALUPOUS - The Gallia County County Boad of Health will meet on Wednesday at 9 a.m. at412Second Ave.. ~ • Shorts And Short Sets • Shirts And Tonk Tops • Variety Of Swimsuits • · Pretty Pinafores And Summer Dresses In Many Infants', Toddlers' Sizes Colors And Styles .. .;:! ·- .' • . ,- While Faahlon Quantities Last ·, Clearance Of Summer Fashions ~: ' GRADE AWHOLE Chickens......•.......~~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE . . .LB ¢ sse Sate Price Our Reg. 2.6 7 Ea. ' Fo~ WITH r:o i =•=~·''' ifi•l: 1 COUPON $. 139 Chuck.Roast .........·.. . Tostltos · Round Tortilla Chips Sto n e -ground co rn . nacho c heese flav or 8~ oz ' size. Save ... .. Our Reg. 6.47 BUCKET Cube ~HOPPED SIRLOIN PATTIES ••••••••••••• !~·.. .1 5 79 I I I WITH COUPON I ·oaclllallng 1 lawn Sprinkler I 'Rainwave' sprink· I 4.97 ·' ~ FRENCH CITY WIENERS •••••••••••••••• !~~~~:~·.99~ SUPERIOR LUNCH MEAT••••••••••• 9.99 Our Reg. 16.44 8.88 (800) Thermos l11sulated Coolers Our Reg . 12.97 Our 3.88 $1 Off ( 801 ) Folding Banana Lounger 12 Qt. double six·packer . Insulated . Person Multi -position, steel fram e, nat size cooler for picnics, boat trips , outings strong vinyl tubing , 72x 22x10. of any .kind . waters up to 2000-sq . feet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . '.• .·' ~ (802) 20Lb. Bag Charcoal Qui ck -Light ;ng bri que ts . SAVE Our Reg. 46.99 36.88 ' "Swinger II" Smoker Grill With Hood t: Get set for ' sum mer barbecues with this heavy gauge steel with 183/•" square grid. Gallery hours are Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m . .July 4 - 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.- Fourteenth Annua l Festi val Exhibit in the city park. Both amateur and professinnal art work 'Will be displayed. For further information. ea ll.lan Timler. cha irperson, at 44618 1~ or 4464425, or FAC Director Je n Skaggs, 446-3834. .Jul y 20 - Interdepartmental Jll t't •! Ill).! at 8 p . lll. •I .July 27 - Truste"' meeting' at 8 ( ,, 2-daySale. 3.66 Ml'igs Bookmobile schedule for Tuesday, July 6 - Portland (Post Office I 2:10.2:40; 'Letart Falls (Effi e's Restaurant) 3: 15-3:30; Racine · · tBank i 6:3!Hl: 35, short film will be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives; Syracuse (Pool ) 6:00-8:50, short film will be shown 15 minutes after uookrnobile arrives. Bookmobile schedule ,. for Wednesday, July 7 - Tuppers Plains (Arbllugl1 ) 7: 25-8: 05 ; Riggscrest Addition 8:20.9, short film will be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives. Drop by your nearest bookmobile for free entertarunent and information for people of all ages. We '· have how-t<Hio-its on everything from auto repair to dieting, many paperbacks and acCess to_jill the~ libraries in the area to.ta((f'care of your informational needs. The book· mobile 'staff will look forward to seeing you! · · If any .questions, please contact Louise Hamel, e)\lension librarian. · KRAP't ' . •.:_CANNED PO~ 99' 12 Ol.CAIIS Limit one Per custom41r Only at Powell's · resJ PORK & BEANS '150Z. 4/$1 . PriCe COTTAGE CHEESE ••••••••••••••• :•• '\ ••·•••• !!~. •1" DINNIRTIIA T ' , POT PI·ES ' . - .' . . IOZ. a!il$1 1.33 CO UPON Aluminum Foil W ITH ································~······~' CHICICIN Of THI ~A . ' }. • .lUNA . uoz. . UMIT li'I.US( " 79'. Limit Cine Per customer . Good Only at Powell's 12, 19112 Offer 'SU. IAG In 12"x71' lol • PI.AVOIIITI SUGAR 2.97 l'J'Oi :1:{•111 l•J:I I I I I Garden Hose SO'x'h" hose . Long · la s ti nq SAVE . 1 \ "'ALLIY IILL SHOWIOAT 'ol\6 PAK ~~a;.39~ ' ~'tsuP. ...:........ ~.o:.~. .59 • . COUPOO expires Julys. 1982 Sa te Price Adjustable wire grid . steel bowl. sli ding tegs. WITH COUPON Chill Dog With French fries Take a break ancj treat your· .self to chili dog 'nfrles! $ 49 ·GEORGIA PEACHES.·.:••••••••••••••••••••••• .. Coffee...............~~~ .. PARKAY MARGARINE •••••••.'•••••••••••• ~ •• 2·/s1 MAXWELL HOUSE {80J) Convenient 18·1n. Table·top Grill .25 Meigs bookmobile Bookmobile schedule for Meigs C'•'llnty for Monday, July 5.- No servln due to holiday . Pac:koge Of 24 'Party• Cups Disposable plastic c ups Convenient 9-oz si7e . ' 111 . .. 1.99ourReg. 2.96 Mlaaes' Pull·on Shorts Smart shOrts in a chOice of colors. sizes. fabrics Infants' And Toddlers' ...., J •f GALLI POLIS - The July exhibit at the French Art Colony, First Avenue, is comprised of the 52 July 4 r • Tops, Shorts, Short Seta, Pants For Millet, Glrta • l·plece Or llklnl Swim· wear For Mlasea' And • Rompers, Short Or Sassy Sets, DresMs For Girts • Fashion Dreaaes For Miss• ••· Juniors, Full Figure Fashionable Tube Tops Polyester/rubber. SOl id colo rs. stripes. Misses. ..; Riverby calendar prize wi nners. • • • • .99~1e Price MONDAY POMF:ROY - Meigs County Fnir Board will meet 8 p. m. Monday, July 5 a t t he fairgTouncls. · '. .J. CASH Women's And Girls' Scriten•prlnt Tonk Tops Shorts, Slacks, Jeans Short·siHVe Shirts Tonk Tops In Solid Colors Or Stripes ·· • Choice or Swimsuits Men's And loys' Sizes ...·~... . .· ..... Men's And Boys' • ~~3~ . .Limit One Per Customer . GOOd Only llt.P'owell's · Offer Expires July 12, 1982 Versatile food wr.op ... bQke In It, store In it. Save. I I 1 I I ·I I 1 I I I I I I I SLIDE AND MOVIE I I PROCESSING I Proc•ss 20·exp. I . Slide or . IMM Movie Film I I Process 36•exp. I Slide Film I UmiU Rolls I Inquire About-Our On·llme Servlc:e 1 "' FILM DEVELOPING Save! OUr Reg. 1.97 . ' 1-gc:lllon easoline Can Metal gasoline can with ' pull-\4) spout for pouring. '· 1.58~ACK ' ·• Pa.ck Sp~lal Mt. Dew. Diet 1.99 Champlonshll)" Tennis Bolls Can of 3. Wifh optic ye llow color. Save I I I I I I I I I 1.24 2.08 J\iy5, 1982 �• I " ' ' STORE MANAGER'S SALE . Navratilova has Wimbledon title ' . PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY, JULY 4 THRU TUE_SDAY, JULY 6 . \.... 64.88 '29.88 KODAK a~sc 6000 Came Advanced technology rTu~kes all tl'le pkture taking dec ls~ns, Including flash . Fully Jutomatlc wllh a special ciOH· up selling. Uses new KOOACOLOR HR Disc Film . IKocl;ekl 1-7 Three Piece Six Foot Picnic Teble Set MONDAY; JULY 5 10 AM· 6 PM Enjoy outdoor liv ing at its best Wifh this J-piece red · wood stained picnic table set. Sturdy, durable con struction . Sold unassembl · ed in ci'rton. At least 15 per store. HARDWARE DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT 1. 9 Heck's Brand 12 · OPEN SUNDAY, JULY 4 lf.g...!9.99 E~posure 79¢ 110 Film 1.79 Heck's Brand 24 Exposure 16 Oz. Kraft 35 MM Film '· 1.89 Marshmallows 1e49 WITH 3 OZ. FREE Heck's Brand 20 Exposure 126 Film 48 o:z. Crisco Oil 16 Oz . bag of Krall Jet · Puffed marshmallows should be at every picnic, camping trip or kept handy in your kitchen. Free 3 oz . bag with purchase . Higt1 quality film by JM Company choose from 110 12 Exp., 110 24 Exp .. 135 (35 MM .) 24 Exp .. CR 126 20 Exp. Pure ngetable' oil fo.all your cooking needs. Ideal for lowcholestrol diets. food Dept. FOOD OEPT . Reg. 33.96 22.66 G.E. Portable AM/FMRadlo Weather Band Johnson liS Century Rod & Reel Combo Reg. 29.99 General Eledrlc 40 Channel C.B. Radio 22.88 Reg. 29.99 ho~ \ohd o,H porch ~ wmq co m e~ rlr.~r ~oly! • reth .l n o Pt'rt er t tor w.um Handy pump dispenser con · ' tains cleans ing , her·bal scented nand soap, lotion . enriched . · 24.66 Flanders Gieen MetaW:hair HARDWARE DEPT 9" Culling IWIIII tor 1m11111 lilt lawns. (;DOIIOI lull 1y111m ptrmtll u!nd100 ITIDII 111\1 b~ limply IIPPIOQ lummtr on lht grot!M Wi1hbont cord tOMttl•on IUMI lllow.s ~Uitk, HtUfl llllthmtnt and tllf IIIIIU ol UllnSIOO Clld AutomatiC linI CUI•Oft .for proper hn• ltnglh Hardwar• Dept. 4 $1 16 Oz. Marutt I Slaw Dreulng CANS Ouoc•, l'ol Sy , d c l•co o u ~ * * 6 Oz. Friskies Dr 6 Oz. 9 Lives desse rt th,11 ~ l(h .m(l ,l(luiH qo cr,1Jy over . ,,~~nrtr d ll,lvnr \ c n on~c For tangy delicious slaw that will go great with any meal. 10 Oz. Heinz 57 Steak Sauce · Cat Food I rom All, the nutriti on your cat needs with the flavor 1\e'lllove. Choose from an assort· ment of fl avor s cats love. 1.09 16 Oz. Velvet Pound Cake 2·.89 Old t.u hioned ve lvet pouno C.'ll.f , Pert eel tor ~ nac~ l•m t>. Oe lo cious with truit or cofl ~ e . 1.19 10 lb. Bag Sp u~l! 1ip 59C lnh.11'ncu your m•at to ovorwllllll(n your tat.tt>ouds . use on <'II mo,,ts and - 1.37. Noume lnetMt Shive wi1112 FREE Blc Sheven love. .. • .anv mC!.It with ft.worlul 57. 100z.Heln:r WorceJtershlre Sauce Del icious flavors made especial· ly for your dog. All you add is All natural i~gredients. No additives or preservities . Delicious snack anytime. 1 29 Al:la qn11t l or coo~ .ng, Purina Dog Chow Nature Valley Granola Fruit Bars Showers won't keep Black &. Decker 9" Electric Strina Trimmer HARDWARE DEPT. 40z. Jello Instant Pudding Gel Iiiii Clout ... 11111 sho" with mediutiCI Nomm1 lnat1n1 FOOpDEPT . Sltovl .,d gil 2 FAll Bic tfttwtl. Slll'ling atme it CLEVELAND (AP) - The weather forecast lor Sunday's Budwel'!el' Cleveland 500 calls for partly cloudy skies, following some showers In the morning. But It light showers were to continue Into the afternoon, they would not keep the ~drivers off the course at Burke Lakefront Airport. In the event ot rain, specially grooved tires are avaUable to drivers of the Incly-type cars In place of the smooth, dry-weather racing "sllcks." 3 Piece 11 Oz. Carnation Coffee·mate NON-DAIRY CREAMER from Carnation Needs no refrigeration wild '""'· • ~ CJ lliltlc l host' thne Firo\idl! bOwls will do til(' of " doren. MADRID, Spain (AP) - Poland expects to wln one for the "man In the street," while Nortbenllreland .d reams Its Impossible dreams Sunday In the second round ot the 12th World CuJ? soccer tournament. ' Poland Is.favored over the Soviet Union In a showdown for the Group A qualltylng slot when tile nations flleel Sunday In Barcelona. Northem Ireland, the only unseeded team left, Is the underdog' aga!Q,t a revived French team In a Group D match In Madrid. Hurrlcanclle Cro~nt..rry 11nd Apple! taste bll!nded into onl! fantas tic !lavor, With Vitamin C. 2.99 ring Airport In Florida, host to the u Hours of Sebring sports car race. "But Indy cars l!l'e tighter and more powerful than sports cars, which means there will be different kinds cf. stresses placed on the tires In· the Cleveland race," he said. The National Weather Service said the chance of rain during qualifying rounds today was 70 percent, diminishing to 40 percent by tonight. It heavy rain should force postponement of the race Sunday, It would be run on Monday. Connors in finais No games were scheduled SatUrday. France and Polan() each can move up with a draw; their opponents have to aim for a victory . . Northern Ireland, which has done very well to get this tar, can afford to take ~hances. Zblgnlew Bonlek, who scored all the PoliSh goals·In a 3-0victory over Belgium, told repOrters that the match especially was Important to the "man In the street" In Poland. RAIN-DElAY TRJAUI - Marlo AndreUt reads a racmr ~ Satunlay whDe waiting lor lire start of lime trials lr\ tfl!l Budwelller Cleveland 11011 to be run Sunday. Satunlay's trials wer~ayed dlie to heavy rain. ( AP Laserphoto). WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Second-seeded ,Jimmy Connors rolled to a worlananllke 6-4, 6-3, 6-1 straight-set semifinal victory Saturday over No. U Marlt Edmondson to gain.the final at Wimbledon for the fifth time In hl~ career. Connors, whose only victory In • the championship came against · Australian Ken Rosewall In 1974, now faces the winner of the other semifinal match between defendIng champion John McEnroe and young Tim Mayotte, the only unseeded player to reach the bracket. ' Dept .... 24.9'- ' Seven Shelf Stand ' > iTier Hanging . .lket 3 nor llootlill ••• it · gnset for fllnliog pfonta in lfntilltf - · · "Preliminary tests at Burke Lakefront Airport show the nrnway surface there to be more abra.~lve than most of the race tracks at which we compete,'' said Leo Mehi, Goodyear's director of racing. "That means the tires we supply lor the Cleveland race will require a tougher nrbber compound than usual, to resl~t Increased tread wear.'' Mehl said Goodyear has had experience with building racing tires for airport courses, such as the Seb- ·16..88 ·Reg. B." .Reg.4 .99 off course "· PY R E:x~ Hurricandle/1 Hi'> " Globe with glass base 128 Ot Ocean Spray Cranapple ~ivers .... wtN"~ 5.99 The rain tires are never used on oval tracks such as the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. However, they can be used on road courses tracks that require both left and right turns. Rain tires have not been used in an actual race In more than a decade, and they were last used in qualifying runs two years ago. The rain tires, Uke the nonnal racing tires; are manufactured by the Akron-based Goodyeat Tire & Rubber Co. <1> World Cup play resumes ewlillbll in rtgul•. m1ntt1~ 1nd· ~Mixing lowl Set plate, after sbe wrested lbe UUe from Chris Evert Uoyd, U.S. SDDday. (AP Wirephoto) R<&2t.N The chair seat and back. are heavy 20 lgauge steel with cur~ed edges. Frame is oversized l'h" heavy gauge steel tubi ng. AT least 15 per store. w " ' m r r f'VI' nonq ~ At le f!o\ l ?0 prr ~ tore . DISPLAYS PLATE -: MarUna Navrelllova, U.S., boldrr up lbe WfmbledoD Ladles SIDgles Champlomhlp 8/llt:k. .. Ollt:ksl'. . Rea. 24.99 Signal Mouthwash com · Reg: 69.96 16.88 1.72 pll•l p w olh ch,Hn ~ ,o111d <!' olonq hoo• ~ t a r yrw r ((ln~l'noc nc c . F mo ~ ht'd wo th .1 Jergen's Liquid Soap Compact, full power. '.() channel citi zens band radio with mobile transeiver and digital LED channel readilut and digital power meter. LRY DEPT . 4Foot0ak Porch Swing 'CLEVELAND (AP) - New York Yankees shortstop Bucky Dent, after previously hinting that he may tum down the honor, says that he will play In the 1982 All-Star Game It voted to the starting lineup. . "I can't disappoint the people that voted for me," said Dent on Frtday after thF! Yankees had defeated the Cleveland Indians 3-1. Dent, who had a .143 average after Friday's game, has played sparIngly ever since the Yankees acquired shortstop Roy Smalley from Minnesota. ' Reg. 1.29 10.5 OL RU!Jgecl , hilnd,om ~ portilblc lor good h l l e mng. ~ lodr ru le doo\1 woth ver n oN t u ntnQ. Automflht AC I D( swo !(hong. ~w itcn ,,utom;~tic .. ll y to c ont•nuou l Govt . Weol lh t> r t:ar oo1dc.n11ng o1 nct Dote~ to FM o r AM with tuning ' Dent ~ays he'll play 82¢ 27.88 las, earlier won both the U.S. Women's Indoors and the FamUy Circle Cup. Martina, In reaching the tiDal of her 19th consecurtve tournament, ha.~ been devastating this year, wln· nlng 54 'Ill 55 matches. Her only loss came In the title match or the Avon Champlonshlpg In New York In March to Sylvia Hanlka. She also heat Lloyd In the final of the Australian Open la~t year and won the French Open last month, defeating Andrea Jaeger 'i-6, 6-1. NavratUOVa served the opening game at love and Lloyd Immediately returned the favor. But the delending champion !ailed to win any points on her next serve and the lelt-hander broke through on Lloyd's first double-fault of the match for a 3-1 edge. . She repeated the feat In the sixth game, and wrapped up the opening set In just 22 minutes. And when she broke on the opening serve of the next set, Navratllova appeared to have cut the heart out of her opponent's game. But Lloyd, a three-time Wimbledon champion and a finalist every year since l!ri'l, stlffenend her resL,tance and broke right back In the second game. She then fought of1 one break point to hold serve In the third game, only to have NavratUova sUp through with a break In the tltth. But the top seed then began to miss her own tlrst service - the ljnchpln of her game - and Uoyd began a nrn of four straight games by breaking back In the sixth to pull even at 3-3. She yielded the tlrst point on NavratUbva' s service In the eighth game, but stnrng together the next four points to post a 5-3 lead. Lloyd then served out the set at love. WIMDLEOON, England (AP) -Martina NavtatUova, using both strength and guUe, shook off her serond-aet mistakes to defeat Chris Evert Lloyd 6-1, 3-6, 6-2 today and capture the women's tltle In the All·England Tennis Championships at Wimbledon. Navratllova, a native of ClllChoslovakla who be-came an American citizen last year, became only the lOth woman since 1900 to wln the Wimbledon singles tltle three or more times. She also captured the crown In 1978and1!179, beating Lloyd In the finals both times. VIctory came when Lloyd's forehand sailed over the baseline and Navratllova threw her lll'JIIS sky· ward to celebrate her triumph. Sunday's men's final wW send defending champion John McEnroe against serond·seeded Jimmy Connors: Connors advanced with a worlananllke 6-4, 6-3, 6-1 semifinal victory over No.I1 Mark Edmondson of Au~la. while McEnroe, the top seed, eliminated un~ed Tim Mayotte of Springfield, Mass., 6-3,6-1, 6-2. With her victory, NavratUova also captured a $500,IXXI bonus and Is only one step away from winning another $500,IXXI. The Playtex Challenge Is a prtzeof $1 million for the woman professional tEnnis player who can win four specified rriajor tournaments In a U-month period on four different swfaces. U a player wins three of the four, as Martina has, she receives $500,IXXI. The tournaments are the U.S. Women's Indoors, which Is played on carpet; the FamUy Circle Cup, clay; Wimbledon, grass, and the'l982 U.S. Open, hard court. The left-bander, who now makes her home In Dal- . 1 l Soltct lt.lnlwoOIII ltl""' llanft art! flisy tt IIIHmltH wl.. ltroiU · I~ Urdware .. ,.. al'lt6quco trultwooll flftttl. Wllftr rHil· '"'"" HOUSEWARE DEPT. ' m• IIBA'I'INGUP-IIIerle•e'eala rhllli.Pa A Szlll.-lllzfaltlltllalle ... •llle'UCva, 1111 ., . . . • 111e a., · · • ~ • ._. · 1.11 . . . N l d - at J!lllel per • · lAP Li1111611111 Abpl1 dl!l1aC ~ I~ ......,., I n er]IIP,ato) • . . "' .. ' ' . l .•. q . ~ . nc:e· . .- I . • , RUDY 11'011 IAJIII- Pa~r~etRadlif team me. . J"'-'Xt'• t'lleft' Ill lire prage at !be Clele,,.eiMdllllllll.• ·· ,• • ~ JrerDnld'l llllllleti' • ..,.........,.aGvod)eat · Olllte lire It!r'l••poik •· drfven wllltGA¥111 •u.e . "-'~ r.m Ure ., wf1ll tile ......"' ~ ' llllcli; .. Gtrdle ~ . \ I ' m. - lly .,nteiiiDg to !be ~pedal trl did tire. (AP Lllerpboto) ~ 'of -:~-~ . . ' �• ' Po:neroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, .Ohio:-tPoint Pleasant, w. va. P.age-C-2- The Sunday 1imes-Sentinel ' July 4, 1982 ' Ohio-Point Pleasant, Sutton hurls ·4-1 win ov~r former -mates By Alisoclaled Press Oodger Stadium used to bring out the best In Don Sutton when he was pitching for the Los Angeles Dodgers. · · Nothing' s changed now that he's pliching for the Houston Ast~. :·It's exciting coming back here," Sutton said after hurling the Housto~ Ast ros to a 4-1 victory over the Dodger5 Frlday night with ninth· Inning relief help from Frank La· Corte. "The highest and the lowest moments or my career have been In this ballpark." The 37-year-old right-hander was zeroing In on a shutout, but hls former teammates spoiled It for hlm when Ron Cey singled home a run with one out ln the ·ninth. That sent Sutton ·to the showers, amidst an ovation mingled with some bOOs !rom the Dodger Sla- dium crowd of 43.364. a pitch, then came home 011 succes· with two out In the sixth wben he "I really felt good tn U. eighth · slve stdglesbyRayKnlghtlllldJose singled m a 2-0 delivery, Inning, but complete games U'e not Cruz. Swaa, Who did a tour or duty ~ as Important to me a, they Used to Luls Pujol, hit hiB second bomer ~e MetJ' bullpen whlle trying to be, " said Sutton, ftndlng no fault · to lead ott the Houston second. The work hiS way back frQm a sore wlth Manager Bill VlrtiOil'a ·deci- A~ros were blanked untfllht ninth arm, tlnally tired In the seventh sion to take htrn out "U'nless I when they scored on RBI slllgles by when he was cliil'iled with all toUt reall:' !eel Uke I am ln command, I Art Howe and Pujols. PhUadelpllla runs. don't mind at all tumlng It over to Sutton evened his career record Cube 4. Canlnals 3 someone who's !relh. . ·' against his !onnerclubat44, andlt Ryne Sandberg's grounder "The ball was really moving tcr was his 249th career victory. scored Larry ~a from thlnl base night, I had good location, but I'm Olanta S.%, Padres 4-1 In the IM!VI!nth Inning. boOsting Chinot going· to lntlmldate or blow Joe r,forgan's three-run homer cago over St. Louis. anybody away anymore ,With my. capped a lour-run ninth Inning to BoWa doubled to lead off tbe sevpitches." lead San Francisco over San Diego enth ott Dave·LaPotnt, 4-2, moved Sutton, ~. scattered six hits, In the first game of their double- to third Steve Henderson'uacrlstruck out five and walked two be- header. Terry Kennedy's solo flee bunt and scored under a tag at fore leaving the game. He gained home run cUmaxed a three-run. homeplateonSandberg'sgrounder his first vlctoiy since May 21 as La· seventb-lnnlng rally that led San to shortllop Olzle Smith. Corte earned hls first save. Diego In the second game. nm LotSt Louis, which tralled ~enterHouston took a 1-0lead In thetlrst tar, 8-2. got thewln With relief help .Ing th.ebottomortllethlrd, ralllEd to. Inning against VIcente RomO, 0.2. In the ninth from Gary Lucas, who Ue It With stngle runs In the third, With one out, Terry Puhl wu hit by posted h1, llth save. fourth and filth Innings, "I had a chance to redeem myPln&es 6-7, Expoe ~Z sell," said tbe Padres' ace reliever, Tony Pena hit a three-run homer who had given up Morgan's three- and raised his NL-Ieadlng battihg run homer, In the t1rst gnme. "Be- . average to .343 as he paced Pittssides, I owe one to Lollar, I've come . burgh over Montreal In the tlrst In before and blown It tor htrn." game of their doubleheader. Meta 8, l'lllllle8 4 Pena, who hit a sizzling .4561n the Craig Swan pitched 5 2-3 Innings month t:l June, homered In his first or ncrhlt ball, and Moolde Wilson time at bat to spark the Pirates to a and Rusty Staub each drove In two five-run second lnnlhg off loser runs to lead New York over Charley Lea, &4. Plilladelphla. Dick Davis' three-run homer poSwan, &-3, retired the !lr5t 10 bat· wered Pittsburgh to victory In the ters before walking Pete Rose with second game as the Pirates 1mone out In the fourth, and Rose proved their wtnnlng streak to !lve ended Swan's bid for a ncrhltter ·games, their longest or the season. . By Aeeodatetl Presa The Milwaukee Brewers are busting down so many fences these days that tans nlay be In almost as much danger as opposing pitchers. Cecti Cooper, whose seventhInning grand slam one or four MUwaukee homers - accounted for the final four runs In a 14-~ rout of the Boston Red Sox Frkllly night, • was as!cfd U he would pay to see the Brewers If he W!!l'en' t a player. "No, I'd be afraid to Ill to the ballpark," he replied. "I wouldn't sit tn the bleachers, that's for sure. .Dldyousee (Boston's)Jimllk:e'out there II! lett field? On a Qy ball he started back every time. He knew where tbey were going," . The !our home runs pve the Bl'I'WI!I'II 311n their Jaqt 14 games, breaking the American League record of291n 14 games set by the 1961 New York Yankees. MUwaukee's 17-lllt bombard· ment also Included a pair of twcr run borners tw Gonnan Thomas, a twcrrun shot by Ted Slmnll'lrls and five hils by Robin YOUDt as the Brewers pulled Within one pme of the. lint-place Red Sox In the AL East '"There's only one explanation they're all good bitters," lldd Har· vey Kllf!llll, wllo m8Jlfiii!S the Brewers. al<;O known of late as Har-· vey's Watlllanprs. 'T»e never seen 82lytltlng Jl!re lt. They've been ' flu. HEADING FOR ROME - Mflwalee's Ted !lim=~ 1e11.a dlbake from lblrd baR coacllBarry Waraer alter Wltblll ~tire ra !lime nn off Botton's Mlh Torrez llllrlq lh lint laiDg P'rWIJ ..._ Tile Brewen went on to defeat Baitoa 1C-5 ud mow to 0111! ....e belllild tbe league ieadlq Red Sox. (AP Luerpboto) Braves capture slugfest By Tilt Associated Preas the ttr~ pme. Iii the SlleOIId, he Paul Zuvella'.s two-run homer ln llad three more maaatn& to the ~ttom of the 11th Inning gave score oae run. the Richmond Braves a 17-15lnter· Catcher Craig Stlma'c blasted a national League baseball victory "three-run home rualn the lxJUomt:l over the Tidewater Tides. the ninth illnlng tb treak ·.- 3-3 116! The Braves' Paul Runge bit a and bOa.rt Chart.ton '-l over twcr run bomer tn the bottom of the Rochestl!lr. ninth Friday night to knot the score After tralllng 3-lllnce the fourth at 15-aU and force the extra Innings. Inning, the Charllee gained • lie In The game started with a grand the seventh when 11ft fleldl!r Ricky slam by the Tides' Brian Giles In Baker blt hlB flrA home 1'1111 or the the first. Mike Cubbage hit a threeseason Wtth one runner on. Rained out! run homer for the Tides ln the Jlno Petralll's sacrifice' fly droVI! Sll&urd·-'8 Met SYRACUSE • "~ p fourth, and ln the sixth Mike Davis In Pete Dempsey with; • a tieLegloe pme agalnlt Lohad a solo shot and Bruce Bochy breaklng run ln the ntnth lllnlng to American pn - ~ beea•'ll' ol wet had a two.run blast lead Syracuse 3-2 over ColUmbus. _..._ 111e leUD 11 h Joel Perry had a twcrrun homer Columbu_g scored Its I'UIII In the " ' - !lunllq IIC & .. In the fourth and Leo Vargas a fourth on singles by Steve Balboni ' . ~~ t:'~ Wa:three-run homer In the sixth for the and Don Mattingly, Braves. In other IL action, Jim Chris· r-------"'-----------------~ t.enseil had six hits lor four runs as the Toledo Mud Hen rolled to 12-2 and >-4 victories over the Pawtucket Red Sox. Toledo's Rick Scofield homered ln the first game. Christensen had three hits and drove In three runs In hi"' .. tour, "I'm getting sick o! people asking me what's wrong With Sandra," Stacy said Frlday alter her 73score lett her ln a big group holdlni down second place and chasing the Oakville, Ont., native ln the $:nl,lXXl Pe- ..,..._ (LIMIT I QUARTS) CHESHIRE = Buzz Edwards, a member •al the Bidwell champion team..wbich captured . the Ohio Valley LitUe League Tournament thla week hid a triple In hia learn's 14-1 vidaey over Rio G~ Thursday night. Edwards waa el~ . for nine In the three day IAJurnament. "' lJ ter Jackson Cla,slc. "She's only human, just llk.e the rest or us. She's Jllst not having a great year." But Post, admittedly having a problem with her play because or pressures lrom outside sources, l~ having a great tournament. She's playing at a level lhat could make her the first Canadian to win this Lai!les Professional Golf Assocla· tlon event since Jocelyne Bourassa ln 1973, when It was known as the Eggellng, who had one of nine 118_gles posted Friday, !In!shed with a 12. t At 143 were Beverly Klass (11), defending charr;!"• Jan StepheP· son (73) and 1976 tournament winner Donna Caponi (73) . Jane Blalock, whose 69 matched Post lor low round o! the day, was at par 144, with Marlene Floyd' DeArman C•5), Dot Germain (721 and Sally Little (73) . wrong with her game when she carved out a 69 Friday Cor a 36-hole score o! 139, 5 under par. Stacy was tied for second at 142 with llrst-round leader Beth Daplel, Sandra Haynie and Dale Eggellng, Daniel, who had a 67 Thu!'!lday, was unable to master the trtcky winds' that gusted In !rom the southwest at 20 knots and blew to a 75. Haynie, winner o! her 41st tour title at Rochester la•t weekend, had a I I and Ca!ladlan Open women's tournament. No Canadian has wan the lone Canadian stop on the women's tour since It became a major attactlon - along with the LPGA and U.S. Open championships In 1978. Post, who missed the two previous tournaments and threatened to pass up this one, too, unless she could straighten out her swing, left the impresslon there was UtUe m A doing It for a month, and after a week every'one said that they couldn't keep the pace, and they sure are." The Brewers' attack made an easy winner of Bob McClure, who scattered eight hits. Trailing 4-2 ,In the thlnllnnmg, Milwaukee ~red five runs off lose!' Mike Torrez, In· eluding a game-tying two-run double by Simmons and the first of Thomas' two homers. Dave Sta· pleton and Dwight Evans homered Cor Baston. IIG)'all1'. An..S Arn01 Otis drove tn three runs and Jolm Wathan stole his 26th base, fourshortolthemajorleague record for catcher., as KanSas City sUced tile Angels' lead In die AL West tol% games. Otis had an RBI double In the second, while McRae, the league RBileader With ?o; also doubled a run across In the eighth. ' Wathlln stole his 26th base of the season in thefourlhlnnlng. Themajor leape record for catchers ls 30 by Ray Schalk o! tbe 1916 Chicago White Sox. "It will be nice to get It and have z . lneluduGrent Job1nd Ctleclllnt Gt 111 Fluid Levels. •MOTOR TUNE UP 14 Cyl. '22"1 16 c,t. '26") I Cyt. '32") *FRONT END AUGNMENT (CAR '14") (TRUCI( '16"1 (Sit T•ln '7"1 1!!!•-t of T'rOOII,.II<~fon IIndt I LIMit I Qtl.) E3 *BRAKE JOBS . . · . Front 139" '49" "CIIRBUIIEIOII OVEIIHAIJL a. ,_..,.ssr .. Include• """•vtat til Clrlturttet Acid, Ctlln Cl,.,.., lftllltletkln of OritiMI Metorcralt CartMI,.,.., 'Y.,...Up Kjt. • -rufiSMISSIOfl OVEIIWJL ' ' tiQIIDS. , tnc'hHII& ............. .r . Trem., CtutcMI, iancli l"d S.IS. ~lUI New llhiN. ... l•trl. '' BODY SHOP SPECIALS PAIIIT CAll · IC-ll-. , (C.4T . . , (&if., FliT WALK ON BY - Luis Pujoll of lbe Houstoa AslroB strides 8CI'OI8 home plate on hiB second-lanlng solo bome run as eatcber Mike Scloltle of lbe Los Angeles Dodgen lOGb on duriDg Friday's game .at Do«er Slatllum In Los Angeles. H0111toa alaG walked pastlbe Dodgen, wlnalng 4-1. (AP LaserpboroJ sbmethlng to remember when I leave the game," said Wathan. "I'll be doing It for the catchers of the world. For years and years we've had a bad'rap as dumpy guys who can't run. Maybe I'D give aU catchers something to be proud of. But with the emphasis nowadays on speed, I guarantee It .won't last as -long as the old one." Orioles 4, Tigers 1 Eddie Murray and Cal Rlpken Jr. homered to back the slx-hlt pitching of Jim Palmer, Tippy Marttnez and Tim StOddard and rally Baltimore. The Tigers led '-1 wtth the help of Lance Parrish's twcriun homer when starter Jack Morris walked two batters In the Baltimore !lfth. Murray then hit hiB 11th home run o! the season to til! the game 44. An tnning later, Rlpken ~omered ott Pat Underwood Cor the winning run. , Raagers 7, A's o Charlie Hough tired a twcrhltter, BUly Sample homered on Brian Kingman's first pitch or the game to start a 14-hit attack and Lamar John.<;On drove~ three runs as Tex~ moved Into fifth place In the AL West ahead or the stumbling A's, who have lost 12 of their last 13 home games. Hough did not allow a hit after the second Inning and only Rickey Hen~son, · who stole his 't4th base In the thlnl and hiB 75th In the ninth, advanced beyond ttrst for Oakland. Larry ·Parrish also her mered !or Texas. r;========;;;~ NOW APPEARING STEVE YATES BAND Tuesday thru Saturday 9:00 P.M.: 2. A. • NO ONE UNDER 21 ADII/IITTED French Quarter LoUNGE _&CARRYOUT e mentary. . . . ,. ., CLUff I • ~~gtves- you - · FilE ESTIMADS · ··PAT HILL FORD, INC. ' ' . ... u ............... rNa. .' . l'll.UM 1. Che!,!kin~ service 2. Accidental death insurance at no . additiorial charge 3. Discounts at Avis and Hertz car rentals .4. 10% discounts at Holiday and Ramada Inns nationwide 5. Access to CHECASH ~ the nationwide · check-cashing network with over 7,500 ''locations where yoUr personal chec)t will be honored without ,c harge · 6. Subscription to "DollarsPlus" maga- , zine with helpful financial information ' and discount coupons-delivered directly to your home 7. Plus other exciting banking services . ' ' ' Ask about your BANCLUB account to- · day. It w~ll pay for itself in savings and discounts. Great Scot! It's the best value you can fi.ndfor your checking dollars!• ' ' ''. cars · aank ' · ,Tt\8 Co~rc~ . -. SQylngs Bank - "ALWAYs oN vouR SIDE" Member rotc, '25'Court S~t SilY'r ~ricl9* Plaza Spring Valley 50 QUAKER 60 available for most cars. •Never needa water under STATE 10W30 Super Blend ........,.... ...... ,..., normal conditions NNIHIIQue . . . . . tWiniNIM ........ ~ all treurMII Dorey Motorcycle Bllttflel 10W40 Deluxe· '""" ......... : ...... 12.86 Honda. K.wadkl, Yam.fla, Suzuki ·• Quaker State Motor Oils OAK BROOK, Ill. (AP) -Tom WeiskOpf says the Butler National golf course l~n·t the type of layout where anyone can run away from the pack. He proved It by charging to within one stroke ol frontrunner Bob Gllder going Into Saturday's tlurd round of the Western Open. GUder' s putter cooled In the misty, sometimes wtndy conditions of Friday's second round. He scored a 1-under-par 71 as some new pin placements tightened the course, where 24 players broke par In the opening round. Sixteen did It Friday. Weiskopf uncorked a 67. with four birdies for a 32 on the back nine and drew up at the halfway mark ·with an 8-under 136 to GUder' s 135. Larry Nelson, the 1979 Western winner and defending PGA cham· pion, was at 138 with a 72. and Jim Booras, who has not won a PGA tournament, and Kermit Zarley shared 139 with 73 and 11 rE>Spectlvely. The cutol! was 149, with 81 players guallfylng for the !lnal 36 holes. "It wa~ a dll!erent course," GUder said, adding that he wa~ "less relj!Xed" than on Thursday. But his 71 was his sixth successive subpar round, a streak that stretches back to his 1!1-under-par wtn Ill the Westchester Classic. His iil!i set a course record for 36 holes (three players had held the record at 136) and hisopealng64set a stngle-round mark for the 7,007yard layout. "It's nice to knowy_ou're human, huh?;, GUder grinned. "An seems kjnd of large after what I've been shooting. I came down to earth and missed some putts. I did more scrambling = It wasn't an exciting round.'' Although he missed a couple or four-foot putts one costing him an eagle = and others In the 8-tcrlO foot range that he was making In ·the first round, he did not have a three-putt green, •"In the second round of the-u.s. Open at Pebble Beach, I three. putted !rom 12 feet, and I haven't · three-putte? since," said GUder, who has played eight rounds Without taking more than two putts on a Olla • •cHef all new c., apeca. ol SFICC ss.OOoFF KELLY SPRINQFIE.L D SUPER CHARGERS & PACEMARKS 538 WelskOpl walked off the course In . ttie second round of the 1976 West.. ern after slamming two tee shots · Into the lake on No. 10. But he said ' the situation Is different now. , "I' am In . a position to have a • chance to win and I'm glad to be tljere," WeiskOpf said. · , · H1s victory ln the LaJet Classic at · : Abilene, Texas, la,t ·'tall was the, • Citst time he had won In 3~ years. · ~ best finish this year was a third ; In the Los Angeles Open and a tie : lor third at San Diego. · . · · ' 'I lett !hi! tour 'for about two : months - had some personal : things I had to do," said WeiskOpf. . : "I had problems but they Wf!!'l'll't · big ones. I've been reading abput : them, but none or thos:e reports Is · : right Golf i, not au my a,ny : more.' my prioritieS are 'dltterent · and my goals are tllfferent. : "I'll play ·only 19 or :.1 !ouma• ments this year and my nex.t stop · · · , ;wm · be, 1n the British Open," he 539 AR78xi3/Pt65 , Reg. '« Reo. '<3 Pec:emark Steel Radial Whitewalls Super Ch•rger• 50, 80, 70 Series A70•13, •Double J*f, corda for ttrerfgltl and stabllhy wtth two flbetfll .. belts •Outlined whtte SIZE tentn Reg . SALE "M50xU .. . '77 179 "N50x15 .. . B60x13 .... •49 E80xt• .... •s.t G60xU .... '59 l.8(hc.14 .... '67 '4 plr pol~ SIZE Reg . SALE 1 72 G60x15 ... t60 174 L60x15 . . . *69 E70K1 4 : . . •50 F70• 14 .... 152 ... 41 54 G70xt• ... '54 '82 156 1 1 G70x15 . . . •u '64 '411 '47 '41 . 1 51 •2 ply poly cords wltl'l two ltNI Mlta •5 rib trNd dealgn Reg. SIZE . '50 BR78x13/P185 .. ..... •56 ER78x 141P19!1 ..... •58 . FR78xt<IP205 .. ..... '61 GA78xi4/P215 . . . '62 ClR18xt5/P215 . .. '65 HR18x15/P225 .. 1 70 ••• LR78x 15/P235 .. F.E.T. 1.18-UI cordi. F.E.T. 1.79 · 4.07 97$ 64$ ea. Non Aooto,tor 2.19 Reg. 3.44 Fram 011 Filters 7~ ea. Except HP·t, HP·4. Lim t 2 3.19 Reg. 4.44 Aoolotor Reo. 99' Fram Air Filters 4 Spark Plug1 Sate Plugs Limit 16 •• 0 H • • s... ...., '21 113040 3.95 1.77 Reg. 2.95 4.95 Reg. 7.95 alttf rebate J·Wax Acrylic Kit 12 oz. soli paste polish Sail 5.85 Reg. 8.95 Armor All Pump Spray Protectant 8 oz. 110080 40 pc. Sockat Sat Savo '3t SAE. and Metric LIFETIME GUARANTEE! Cat Von Sport Plug Gauge . . .. 811' s. .. 38%1 SaM 05.00 Iliff robatot Reg. 1.39 1223 25% off EVEAYDA Y LOW PRICE ON Reg. 9.95 These IAPCO Tune Up Parts ' Clymer Auto Manuals Save over '21 Technical data on the most popular domes tic and Import from 39.95 . Remanufactured cars Original Equipment Ou11lty Exomptos: Tune Up Kits .. . .. 2.2t Toyota C-3024 , Reg . 2.95 Distributor Caps I Rotors . . .. .. . .. 2.82 Toyota C-3030, Reg . 3.50 Wire Sets . ~- , .. ~ . 5.98 VW C-145, Reg. 7.95 Spark Plugs . . . ... 4.48 Reg. 5.95 Foreign Auto Starters or Alternators Import 011 Filters from 2.95 Original Equlpmant Oualltj Import Air Filters from 75.95 with exchange 4 New Radiators For GM, Ford, Chrysler, AMC and Import cars R8CIIItor Ho11 ond Br Pau Ho11 axle set (2 wheats) Relined Br1k1 Shoes w/exchg., loi most domestic cars, 25,000 miles rated : . " 9:.95 axle set (2 wheels) Original Equipment Quality DIIC Pads For most domestic cars, 25,000 mites tated *24 w/rebultdabte exchg. llomonulocturod · . s,artitrs or .Alternators Water Pumps BOth tor most domestic cars except Integral and Motorola For most domestit 4·6 cyl. cars and all Chevy small block VB 8IVli High 1DrqUI ltlnlf WllltiUIIdable - ~ ••cllg. lo_r moal Chrysler 1nd 1969· 71 10me Ford ws '37 , . AttematDfl wlrtbulldable exchg . lor lnttgrtt J. Motorot1 ·except fliQh amp HO unit• ' '""" 14.95 wlrebulldabte exchg. R..-nanufiCtured 18.95 w/rebulldabte exchg .. lor most 8 cyt. domestic and most 4·6 cyl. imports Air Conditioning CornP(8SSOf . For moat GM applications only Freon, Aeg. t4i .•.. .' ·' HOURS: , Suil. ' 10- 5 M·F 8:30 • 7 ' Sat. .. 8:30 - 6 ............ . .74.95 :~~hg • added : 1n.'17 Western Opens, WeiUDpfs 1best tlnlsh Wlll! second to Tpm Wat- , ' SOil In 19'14. thellntyear tile tourna; llll!llt wu held at Blltler. · · ~ "I didn't baVI! a boleY·In these. ' COIId foul!~~ and tilat II unet111n1 ,oa tbll coune. ltwu oileor niy lll!!t rouadtlllr J Willie," WellltDpflald. oz. s... 431\1 Motorcroft For most domestic & Import cars . Limit 2. Vejil, Dlolll • Turbo av1lleble ot otlghtly prtcoo Reg. 4.95 J.Wax Car Plate Wax,,.., Reg . 1.75 Annor All Pump Spray Protectant Reg. 79' For most domestic & imftort cars ' life ., 41.88 month ~ 47.88 month All batlerie• w/exchange, All Sate Oils Limit 12 qta. green, BANCLUB®offers you: 40 MONTH Natlonwlse Maintenance Free Calcium Batteries 10W30 Motor 011 Weiskopf second round leader m moreche~ . . .·. . . . . . 'liS! P:riiWIIb .....lll . . . . 11111 . . &111Mrt . I'I'W Willi I Wll'wHII...,-., tltJhflervteiWWII 32.88 Natlonwlse *SPIN BALANCE TIRES ....................<.~~.~.!~~.'.~~~.~!....13" •ROTAn TIRES,...... ~ ..·...........................,;.:.......... ~ .."............. '&*RE-CHARGE AIR CONDITIOIIER................... :!!~~~~:.~.'=.~~~.:. 121 15 *TRANSMISSIOII FLUID & FILTER CHANGE ................ ,:...............•4515 .66t qt. 84t.qt. 89¢ qt. I,AP Laserp~olo) for your money!· Includes Rtpllctmtnt of 'plrll PlugS , Ad· ,Justment of Clrburttor 1nd Timing. LITI'LE r.'JORE 'nUS WAY Western Open aecoad round leader Bob GUder dlrec:ts a birdie pull on lbe lblrd bole at Oak Brook, Dl., Friday. GUder main. lalned his lead ID the tGaraament despite a strong cllalle.ge from Tom Weiskopf. GUder abot a 1· under-par 71 lor a one-shot lead. = m ·Contributed iri win TORONTO (AP) -- Hollis Stacy offered as good a perspective as anyone on Sandra PostandtheCan· adian veteran's sudden decline In fortunes on the women's pro golf ' on m CLEVELAND (AP ) - The Cleveland Indians on Friday traded ml· nor leagu e outfielder Larry Littleton to the Minnesota TwinS for Infielder Larry Milbourne, the Indians said. Milbourne hit .216 In 43 games with the Twins and the New York Yankees thls season. A seven-year major league veteran, he was . traded by the Yankees to the Twins on May 12 along with two other players ln exchange for Butch Wynegar and Roger Ertck.son. Littleton this sea<en has hit .214 with nine homers and 45 runs batted In for Cleveland's Class AAA affillate In Charleston, W.Va. He was assigned to, the Twins' Clas~ AAA afflllate In Toledo. . The Indians said they made no Immediate roster move. Tim The Post holds three stroke-lead in-Jacks~n Classic . Fence busting Brewers continue home run pace Indians acquire Milbourne w. va . . ••.. . • . ••. 1 ••• •• 1 • • ••• • • • .· . ·209 Upper Ri\fer Ad. " ,. 448-3807 !. ··-~ 0 ' \ It' �... , Page- C-4- The Sunday Tim es- s e ntinel Pomeroy • ' Middleporh - Gallipolis, Ohio Atlanta Braves win another close tilt., · 6-4., end "You just can't p~t your tln geron It," said Horner, who drove in two runs with a single and his 14th homer of Ihe year and third in two g!ITTles. "Our overall play has been winning us these ball games." Horner's slx th-lnnlng homer off Tom seaver, 4-~. gel the Braves deadlocked at 4-4 befo re Rafael Ra· mlrez drove In the winning run with. a bl oop single to center tha i !ol· lowed a walk to Chris Chambliss' and Bruce Benedict' s sacr ifice. Ra· mlre-l also scored on the play on an ATLANTA (AP) - Bob Horner called II " just a typical ga me for us -a little bit of defense, a little bit of offense." Horner supplied most of the of(ense and Claudell Washlngt.o n provlded the key defensive play when he robbed. Wayne Krenchlcki of a ninth-Inning"homer .as the A\)anta Braves trimmed the Cinilnnat i Reds 6-4 Friday nig ht. D 0 dgerS OWn ' I P oint Pleasant, W. Va . ~- " I didn't pitch very well ," said Seaver , who wa' chased tn the sJxt h on the hot, muggy njght after mov· lng ahead of Bob Gibson into fi fth place on the all-time st rlkeout list 446·1830 One Day Only! MONDAY, JULY 5th - 9 to 5 Clevtland ~f~ VCR l2 .......... l4 .,..,.. 'Ookl""' Ml """'a .534 1 4 ~ 41 ~ r; .:IJ'l 486 • 71ft 3f. n -~ 10 -~- f5J2 42 32 t) l4 41 l6 JJ 40 3.1 f6 21 5i Seal! ~ - ~ w...... .._ California K.anau City Chlcooo GB .:17J :w BA'M'INC 112S at batat: Bonnt'll, Toronto, ..IW; Harrah. Ck!oleland. .!10: -~ ~ 1~ ,-611 l V.. .!l.'tl. .429 •4 11 v.. .U 8 1J & 14 ~ Prt~•Guna Kansa.~ .... SWicla.Y' • GUI\ftl Baltfrrore at IRtrdt New York a t Clevt'land Sealt le at Chleaao Toronto 11 Minnesota floll;lon a t Milwa ukee Qlllf0m1a al Kansu Cllv 't'eJ!u at Oakland, 1n1 · Atla nta INtELliViSiON .m JS 3ti .m -~ t· l 'fJ l · -~ .:m 13'-'J - .. "' .613 43 3J ..... .. 38 .M\t "" ".. San F'Tantis«:l .... .421 .«<I 31\ u $19995 Hw~m 4, LM Angpl~ 0~ 4-J I WHISTLER •• • ~ i Includes all this: HEADBOARD · FRAME - DECK · PLAIN RISER · FULL WAVE MATTRESS$ LINER HEATER · FILL & DRAIN · WATER CONDITIONER • PATCH KIT • KING or QUEEN SIZE. '79.95 Whistler Z-70 • Mini ·Size Dual Band Radar Delee· tor . Emits Visual Flash or Pulsing Alarm . :~:: Open Monday 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. __ ,....----......;;;...;:;. Special Reduced Prices On New·; In-Stock Homes _, EATON PARK 24x52. Total eteclric, many :wALDEN SEVILL deluxe features, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. c arpe l , house siding with s hingled roof. Reduced $1000. De live red and set on your foundation . Only 24x56, Total e lectric, hutc h, t:. " natural wood par.2 lin9 , 3 be drooms. 2 baths , deluxe house features , $2000 rebate or. tree central air · and washer · dryer install e d . Priced at only . 23,495 •24;995 ~ MfD-AMERICAN 14x70 with 14 loot Expando, total e lectric, · 2 bedrooms. delu xe kitch e n,' complete furnitur e pa c kage : Reduced to ' 14.x70, 2 bedrooms, Total elec tnc. vaulted ceiling , furnished · utility room . Reduced to ' OOUBl rn-.T.KmiM.'dy, San D\eRO. 24: Montreal. 19: Lo. Smith, Coast I..Pa,I(UE'. 1'00'111ALL NaUoul t~ootball Leape CH ICAGO BEAR.S-Stgnf'd Ricky \'ou112 and Brad W('bb l!nt'backm : Larry D!l wlctu.•. puoler: and Dan Peftslell . defl"'l· slvl' lineman . Nam ed E rtan MrCaskt>Y L\ · !{i'!fan1 trainer . NEW ORLEANS SA.INTS-Signl'd Rod- nt"Y Lew \~. cor'fl("rback . 14,495 VENTURE . 14x60, 2 bedroom : skylight in kitc hen , furnished . Reduced to · 14x52 2 bedroom, gas furnace and range . Fine starter home Priced reduced to . · •11 ,995 1978 NASHUA 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total e le c--tl'ic . Del iVered. Only . kite~ 3 •9,695 DATE-GYMNASIUM Sunday, Juty 4- Ciosed-Hotiday Monday, July 5-Ciosed·s 1979 WI 11,995 5 Yr·.·BuyerProtectiC)n Plan A¥ailable· " . l . . Price includes d~livery and · set ~n your foundation on all new ·.homes. · · ·· · 0 I ' _____ Johnson's : Mo~ile Homes, ·lrzc. ' 2110 EASTERN -AVENuE ',. I . New York' s other run came in the slxt h. Willie Rando lph led off with a walk, was ..acrlflced to second and took third when Winfield Oled out. Lou Plnlella singled off short stop Mike Fischl in's glove to drive In Randolph.' "I pitched a real good ga me." said Cleveland starter Rick Waits. 0·6. " I had'a ll the pitches and used them all. "I hOIX' I have the charartPr not 9-5 season in tough Mid-Ohio Conference, 16-21 overall. They won 13 games after the midway mark in the season, including five straight league victories to end the season. " We were pleased wiUt the progress the team made during the season," Cook said. "Our returning players had to adjust to a whole new system - a whole new coaching staff and style - and the change t:ossage ret ired the !inal slx . Cleveland bait ers to snap the Indians' fu ur-gaml' winn ing streak. and pick up his 14th saw. "We haven't been scoring very much, and that's been our No. 1 problem. since the pitchin g has lx>rn ge nerally prett y good," •aid Yankee Manager Gene Michael. " F: rir kson did a heckuva job for us. That was one of his best games." HIGHWAY OIL events and a combined ~9-ll!l lead at the end of the fi rst day of compel Ilion. Lewis was limed In lO.OOsecondS. His clocking broke I he meet record of 10.15 set by Am erican Steve Riddick In 1916. In the wom en's 100, A~hford ' s time o! 11.JS shattered the meel record of 11.22 she had est.abllshed In the 1978 meet at Ber keley, Calli . :i-i ovrral l. took time. But after the 1111dway mark in the season thi ngs began ln shape up and we were pleased with the team's overall style of play. " And we we re pl eased that we could battle some pretty good team s on competitive tcnns. We beat Xav ier, Malon and Cedarvi lle, and played on eve n terms with West Virgima State - a nationally competitivcteam." 1188 EASTERN AVE. NOW HAS DIESEL FUEL AT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE, WITH TAX REFUND RECEIPT FOR FARM AND OFF HIGHWAY USE. OPEN MONDAY UNTIL 5:00P.M. STATE FARM Levrs INSURANCE Men's Levi For insurance can Heavyweight-Unwashed ·J~ANS 1: •Straight Leg •Boot Cut GROUP OF DRESS.SHIRTS REG. 115 NOW CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh . Phone 446-529(} Home 446-4518 MEN•s JEANS· $1275 Values To 126 $}388 S TATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES : BLOOMINGTON , ILLINOIS I POOl Closed- Holiday 2: 30·3:30 p.m.·Open Swim 3:30· 4 :30 p:m.· Camp Crestendo ~ 1·9 p.m. -Open Recreation Saturday, Juty 1(}-2·4 p.m.·Open Rec. Sunday, July 11- 2·4 p.m.· Open Rec. x- Ciosed for Basketball Camp only. - 2 :30·3:30 p.m.· Open Swim 3 : 30·4:30 p.m.-Camp Crescendo 6·8 p.m.-Open Swim 8·10 p.m.·Camp Crescendo 2:30 ·3;30 p.m.·Open Swim 3: 30·4 :30 p.m.·Camp Crescendo 6-8 p.m.'Open Swim 8·10 p.m.·Camp Crescendo 2:30 ·3:30 p.m.·Open Swim 3:30 ·4 :30 p.m.·Camp Crescendo · 6-8 p.m.·Open Swim 8·10 p.m.·Camp Crescendo 2:30 ·4;30 p.m.·Open Swim H p.m.·Open SWim 2 4 p.m.· Open Rec. 2-4 p.m.· Open Rec. .' GAWPOLis . ., OHIO 1 CONDUIT KNOCKOUT Switch Duplex Ceiling Receptacle Socket Box 79~ SINGLE POLE HAPPY HOLIDAYS I j~ 66' Electrical Tape Quiet Switch 98t [) $2.65 SINGLE SWITCH OR RE CE PTACLE ''f!' 3/· .. )( gg~ (I! Lf, Jl~ Wall u r Plates )3 , 'I , c. I 35~ iff' . VI NYL VINYL ire G·rounding Adapter · Cube Tap 65~ 32~ .. .· Your Complete Buildiqg & Remodeling Hea_dquarters ~ . I ' . . '• 675-11.60 8 a.m. to 5 p~m., PoiQt Pleasant· Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon ~ ,• . '>f • 312 Siith Street . .. ... ' .. ..... . . ),. ' ·c AROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ' . : :: ., :-: . .;. Store 'Hours:· Monday-Friday • •" PORCE LAIN GROUNDED 2" > 3" > 2'1, " DEEP . ~ • BOOK IJ)UR HOLIDAY TRAVEL WITH AAA BY JULY ®) 15lh AND WE CAN. GUARANTEE YOU THE SUPER SAVER FARE APPLICABLE ON THE DAY YOU BOOK : ~.: FOR ,MOST FLIGHTS. TICKETS NEED NOT BE PUR~ &HAS.ED AT TIME OF BOOKINC). CALl;_ TODAY FOR 'i) . DETAILS AND RESERVATION~ND SAVE ON THIS 1 ~ YEAR'S HOLIDAY TR~VEL . , •• WITH PUL L CHAIN B. GROUNDIN G OUT LET HEAV Y DUTY 2 CABLE KNOCKOUTS '®J ! .We have ·financing available with 10% .down and up to 15 years to ·pay on mObile homes and 20 years on Sec,tionals. 7 ~ Ci ose d · x Friday,. July 9- Ctosed·x '' ,f •12,495 to get discouraged . Su re ~ you have some s leepless nights when you're mad abou t what you 've done. But you can't let yoursel f get way down. I'm not giving up. Some people might say that a guy who Is ().6 Is a loser. I think a loser l• a guy who gives up." Cleveland's only run ca me In the bottom of ttw slxth. Alan Bannister led off with a single and went to third on Mike Hargrove's one-out single. After Andre Thornt on popp<>d out . Von Hay!'S slapped a run·scorlng single. Roger Erickson yie lded one ru n and six hit s in 52·3 in nings and Dave La Roche, George Frazier and Rich Goso;age j>rotected the lead. Erickson. acquired from Minn!'Sota on ._!'VIa)· 12. Is J ..J with the Yankees and ® wishing to play tn the oumament should mail their entries and fees to Box 271, Wellstoh, Ohio 45692. ·Golf play begins at 8 a.m. and the Hospitality Hour at 5:30 p.m. with the dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tickets for the dinner meeting may be purchased locally from : Rhod Mills, Logan Chamber, Athens Chamber, Bernard Fultz, Gallipolis Chamber, Ironton Chamber, Portsmouth Chamber, Gary Cooper, Rohger Barron, Jackson Chamber, Elmer Eickelberg, Milton Banking Company and Tate Cline. LYNECENTERSCHEOULE Week of July 4, 1982 e be droom, •front fir e pla ce. Delivered only 5 • WID 19: TRlPI...ES-Ga mer. Hooslon. 6·: T('mple- Thursday, July 8- Ciosed We also have a fine selection of late model pre-owned homes that are like new! 1978 FESTIVAL Hou ~t oo . • Winfield jumped on Cleveland ~tart er Rick Walts In the flrqf In- Pa ge- C· S 6·8 p.m .-Open Swim 8·10 p.m .· Camp Crescendo VENTURE 5 Garner. too, San Diego, 6: Moreno, Plttsblr¢1. 5: McCee, SI.Loui!l, :i; SaA, Los Angeles, ~; Salazar. Sa n Dieao. ~HOME RUNS- Murphy, Atlan.,... 22; Kln ltfT\an. New York. l i ~ Ca n er. Mon!l'l:'al 16: J .Thompson Pllts bu rRIL 1!1: BakPf', LO!I An~ t'!l. l !l. STOLEN BA'iES- LD.Smllh. St.lDYis. E : Mort'OO. Pl!tsb.l!l&l. J6: Of-rl\ler. Ptllladl>lphla. ll: Ralnl'S, Montl'f>al . .\ 1: Sax. Los Al'lf('t'k-5, -XI. Tuesday , July 6- Ciosed·x 14x 70. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. front kitc hen with side bay in dinin'g a r ea. Total electric . 2x6 ex te r ior wall s ·with full insula tion . Reduce d to lit: T im es - ~e ntin e l - O.Smlth. St.Louis, JR: Cedt>no. Cincinnati. 18; Knight, HW 5101\ 18. - ' SHANNO.N. .14 x65. 2 be droom, total e lec tr ie, full front bay window . de lu xe furnishings. k notty birc h pa ne l1n g . Redu ced to St.Loul.<l. Annual g~lf tournament to be held on .July 15 Wednesday , July HAPPY HOUSE Knight, Daw~n. WELLSTON The annual Southeastern Ohio Regonal Council Golf Tournament will be held on Thunday, July 15 at the Fairgreens Country Club in Jackson County, it was announced Saturday by Robert L. (Bob) Evans, president of the SEORC. Evans said that the tournament will be an open affair. • Richard Zambell, chief economist for BancOhio, will be the principal speaker at the dinner meeting following the all day tournament. Zambell will discuss the economy and present an economic forecast. Evans stated that individuals •• TRACK .AND FIELD · INDIANAPOLIS (AP I - Carl Lewis, Evelyn Ashford set meet records In the men' s and women's 1~meter da~ hes and Darrell Robinson establi~hed a 400-mete~ mark in the first day of the 18th dual track and field meet between lhe United States and the Soviet Union. The Soviets, however, held a 5440 edge after 10 men's events, a 4539 advantage after eight women's St.l..o.lb, .345: T . ~a . PIHsburgh, .:M3; Oliver, Mo ntrta\1 .322: Francona, Moo· treal. ..'I'll : Ollillol', New York. J l'i. RUNS- Lo.Smlt h. St.Louis. 62: Mu.-phy . Atlanla. ~: . DaWJOn. Monlreal, 5c7; Ru.J one!i, San Dif'Ko, 51; J .Thompson. ~ ll sburJt;h, 50. RBI- Murphy. Allanta. ~; OIIVl'r, Montrt'al. !iii: Oark, San Frand !l('(). 5.1 r.J(ennedy. Satt [)k>go. 52; MatthltoNs. Pttlladelphla. ~: GUl'rrero. Los A n~. Lot! A n gttl~. 94: st.ats." nlng Friday night to hit homer No. 10 over the left ·center fence. He added his lith home run, off reliever Ed Whitson, to cent er in the ninth. Sports briefs... NATIONAL I..EAGUE BATTI NG l U :i ' a t bat !!!- H ITS--Sal~ , Signed T om Mol\1. c atcher-outtldder. and l.'\!1\gn!'d h.im to Bradl'nlon Of thl' (',ulf Snafu • Aatromaah • Boxing Space Armada • Baaketball Auto flace • Space RBowllng • F.ootball • Bateball Skiing • Armour BaHie 00· Hru~on. 92; J .Ray, Pl tts!:Nrgh, 91 : BIX'k · nl'f". qucago, !(); Lo.SmlttL. St.Louis,!{), BASEBALL 22.95 · RIO GRANDE - Larry Carter, a f>-11 , 20f>.pound outfielder (rom Thurman, played a key role in the success of the 1982 Rio Grande College baseball Redmen. Ca,rter ranked third in the MidOhio Conference with six home runs and led the Redmen in doubles (6 ), total bases (50), and runs batted in (19). He hatted .282. · Rio Grande recently wrapped up a ~ Transactions Mattallntelllvlalon Muter Control Unit BASES: R.H en<~erson, with the California Angel•; this season. Steinbrenner was quoted this week as saying, " Dave Winfield Is not a superst.ar, In the sense Reggte J ackson was." · Winfield said he would produce better if Yankee Stadium was al· lered Ia favor right -handed hitters instead of left -handers. Jackson hits left -handed. "Yankee St.adlum affects producllon,'' Winfield said. " You r 'k about superst.ar sla ts. Move In " "' fences there and I'll have superstar Carter third . in horne runs in MOC play land. i5: Wa than. Kansas City. ~: LeF"Iore, Chlcagg. 22: Ga rci a. Toronto, 1 ~: J .C ruz. Seattk'. 19. Pl'TO{JNG t10 ~bnu : Vu lcovr-h. MUwaukre, '-l. .150. 3.40; Zahn, C&IUor· nla , 9-l, :1 ~. lW; Gutl;t}l , N"" York. 8-J, iTi. Hi : PalmM", Ba lllmon!'. i -l, .iUI. 4.15: Ca ud.Ul, Seattle, ·,.J, .iOO. 2.12; Bar k E'l' , C1t"Veland. S-4, .R. l.ll: Bums, Chi· cago, 8-4 ..li6'i . 3.18: Gunt. Kan'la.\ City. S4, .66'i, Ul. , STRIKEOUTS: F'.Bann.IS tt'r, Sean le, lOt Barkw, Clf'Vfl.and. 00: Guidry . Ne w York. !ll: Rl gheftL Nt"W York. i1: • Edlt'I'S\e)', Bostoa. "16: Denny, (l('veland, i6. Clndnnatl nt Atlanta Na& ..... Leape PITTSB U RGH PITT SBURGH- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) -OK Dick, drlyen by Terry Holton, won .the featured ninth race at Scioto Downs Friday night to pay $5.40, $3 and $2.40. Ln second was Trespa,ser's w, for $4.20 and $3.~. Third was J effs Slick Andy, for $3.60. · The winning time was 2: 001·5. IiTTS: Harnh. C'Jeoveland, ~ Garda. Toronto. !r1: ~- Mllwa u ~ . 93: McRae, Kansas Ory . 93; Younc, Mllwau&. !tl. """"'· at rgh 0\iclij!O a t Houstm at Los A ngttles San F rand.tro at San Diego Newl 6Hour VHS RecOrder with Search, Still-Frame, Electronic' Switching Control, Bullt· ln 'Digital Clock with Time-On Tlme-011. [ b\sld. OUcaao. tl: brttv~. M Uwi11 ~tt>P. ~ Yr ~nlf'Nll Pan11onlc PV-1275 ... 14Y, . F'tiU.OOiphlr§~~tll Set Up-Free ln ·Your Home 'Tbornton. 'l Pln sbursh &7, Mon rreaJ 3-2 Atlanta 6, ClndMat1 4 NPW York 8. PhU adeolphl a 4 , San F'randsco 8-2. San Clllcago 4. Sl . Louts J ~0: CJtow>tand. 6l; COoper. MilWaukee, 61; LU· STOLEN ll 3!1 :1) 4!1 M'f !llf:nt Dhillon Sa« D,_ l.ol . ._ Rm: McRae-, KaNa, a ry. "Mr. Steinbrenner said something like I'm not a super st.ar, that I can't carry a team like Reggie does. So I've said, 'Go get Reggie."' Winfield, the Yankees' lett fielder. said Friday atth clubbing two home runs In a 3-1 viCtory over the Cleveland Indians. J ackSon, a Yankee star !or five years. signed a free-agenl contract Mllwau flee-r8: W.WUson. Kansa.~ CITy, 8; Upshaw, Toronto. 6: Breit, Kan~~as Ctty, 6. HOME RUNS.G.Thomaa, Mllwaukef-, 21 : Thornton, Oewland. 1~ ()A:IIVIe. MU· waukl!l', 1!1; Cooper, Mi lwau kee. 17: Hrbek, MlnnNita, 16. ,'IIATIONAL 1..-E\GUE EMter.. Dtv--. WL Pd. GII PtlUadl:'lphla 42 34 -~ St . l.ol.ll'l 43 l5 - ~1 - ' .. ~~-~ ~ .. ~.~' ra h, Of'Yt"\and. fD: Molitor. Mllw• uW , !rl: Evu s, Eloi!Qn, ~ Thorntoo. Oeve-land ,2; Walhan , Ka n'AS Clfy. M:; Oltftl, Kanow Ciry , ~ O il. ' TRIPI..ES: Herndon, Oetro6t , 8; Yount, 'T'oronto 9. Minnesota 4 Texn 7, Oakland 0 40 :ti .:126. RUNS: R.Hendei'IOn, Gakland, 6i ; Hlr· Ca lifor ni a , 21; Mc Rae, K&M.is Ci ty, 21; Evans, U.:.ton, :It; Wh it~. Kan\8, City City 'i, california ~ Montrt'al PIIT 5bUf'Rh Neu.r 't' ork W.Wlls<n, Klnsas Ory, .l!J: McRae, KaMM Clry . .U>: ~- MUwaukH. OOUBLES:Cowe-ns. Seattle. 22: Lynn. New York J, Oeveiantl 1 Balt lmelr't> :i, Drtroll 4 Milwaukee l4. Bocton 5 Seallle a t ChiCIIi:o, ppd., nln 4S 1-'riday• Gama Scioto results • 43 Ptt. Jl NOR1H RANDALL, Ohio (AP J David Appleby Jr. rode Cool Hannah to victory In the featured eighth race at Thistledown on Friday, touring the stx furlongs in 1:134-5. The winner returned $21.60. $9.40 and $5.60. Bunnyoflheyear was second, paying $6.~ and $4.~. while Klms Pleasure reiurned $3.80 to show. In the third race tr11ect.a, the combination of12-3-5 paid $3,479.40. 5 31 "' ,Jii . New York Cl<cooo PANASONIC L 44 • .JI .11 81111/Nn Del nolO M_ o nday Onlyl July 5, l982. Super Specials GALLIPOLIS, OH. w M1Jw•ulw& ~ 241 THIRD AVE. -- .\IIDIICAN LEAGUE AMDJGOH LEA<ivE ....... ' CLEVELAND (APl - Dave Winfield Is not Reggie Jackson, and has no desire to be. And he'd appm elate It l! New York Yankees own~ George Steinbrenner would stop mentioning the two ln the same breath. Leaders a,.~..._. BOB'S ELECTRONI~S Upper Rt. 7 Gaiii,,tls, Oh. . "Across From Silver Bridge Plaza,. Thistledown results 5 Majors The Sund ay Ohio- Point Pl e a sa nl. w. v a. .Winfield homers twice in Yankee .Scoreboal-d••• fence !or It, but when I got back I with 3. 11~. He had three strtkeouts "I thought II was gone," Kren- saw the angle was such that I could in the game and moved ahead or chick! said. "I thought It was going catch It wtth a leap." · .. Gii:Eon's 3,111 when he tanned Ra-. to go over his (Washington) head. Asked what he was thinklr)g at mln;?Z In the fourth Inning and re- He did exactly what you're supthe crack of the bat. Washlngton celved a standing ovat-Ion from the posed to do - gel to the fence. " · said, "I was thinking. about elllr3 32,70!1fans. Washington raced to the fence. innings." ' " Very nice," Seaver said, "a nice jumped about two feet above the Dan Driessen keyed the Cincinmoment. " He declined to 'discuss top of the fence for the catch. nati offense with his ninth homer1n hi> achievement. "When I first went back I thOught the second Inning and a run-sdorlng Krenchlckl almosl look Seaver it was over," Washington 'Said. single In the fifth, his third hit of the off the hook in the ninth when he " But I diiln' l have to straln. At ttrst' game. drilled a Steve Bedrosian pitch to r thought I'd have to reach over the right with Duane Walker aboard .---------~-------------with his third hit of the game. errant thro\v by third baseman .Johnny Bench toward second Ihat sailed Into the outfield. [t was the ft rst time ~ ince Aug. 1. 1978. that the Braves had beaten Seaver. who had downed Atla nta slx consecutive times, but saw his career record against It drop to 32- Pomeroy-Middlepor,t- G~IIipolis, July 4, 1982 •• JIDX .. Seaver~ periectrnark . r-----------~------------------~ GALUPOLIS - The Gallipolis Dodgers picked up two key victories last week over Addaville and Hannan Trace to run their record to 7-4) thissea !. • Mon ,Y. behind the gutsy pitching of Bret stic and the hitting of Pual McKenzie and J eff Haner the Dodgers defeated Addaville 8-4'. Bostic went the distance recording II strikeouts and yielding only three hits. McKenzie led the, winners at the plate going 3-4 and Haher went 2-4. Thunday the Doders continued their winning ways by turning back Hannan Trace, 4-3 . . ~Jeff Haner pitched superbly anll went the distance, striking out II batters and giving up only three hits. Bret Bostic, Mike Bostic Pual Mckenzie, Dwight Dailey and Nick Boster, all hit safely for the winners. July 4, 1V82 • : : �----- -· ... - The Sunday Times-Sentinet-Page-C-7 W.Va. Pomeroy - Middleport Page-C -6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel County agent's corner Field day set July 9 By John C. Rice County Extension Agent, Agriculture Field Day Planned - A field day on the control of Johnsongrass is planned for Friday, July 9. The field day will be at the Joe Thompson Fann at Cheshire. The field i:; located at the junction of the railroad track.s and Route 7. The demonstration will feature john· songrass control in soybeans and corn. There are eight different plots and 13 different chemicals. Chemical representative~ and OSU personnel will be ,present. Times I :30 to 3:30p.m. or 6:30 to8:30 p.m. Beef Tour - A beef tour is sel for Saturday, July 10. the Bruce Ebert farm in Hocking County has been selected for a beef indw;try program called "From Seed to Sandwich". Tours or demonstratons will be conducted from l: 30 to 7:30 p.m. Some of the top1cs mclude carcass quality, bull power, heifer replacement, forage evaluation, no till seedlings, beef facilities, weed control in corn, herd health, and several other beef programs. It should prove to be an outstanding program. Dairy Tour Date Set - A dairy tour is scheduled for Tuesday, July 14. The tour will be at Virgil and Tom Harrun's, located near Nease Settlement. The tour will teature conservation practices, manure handling, and feeding programs. Notice of Gypsy Moth Survey The Ohio Department of Agricluture and U.S. Department of Agriculture will be conducting a highly intensified survey for the Gypsy Moth. The Gypsy Moth is one of the most destructive insect pests now threatening our forest and ornamental plants in Ohio. During the past few years, small infestations have been found throughout Ohio. Control measures are in effect for these infested areas. With this intensified program we may need to place traps on your property. The triangle-shaped traps are baited with a synth.etic sex· attractant called Disparlure and placed in trees. The bait is designed to attract and capture only the adult male Gypsy Moth, and has no toxic properties to humans or other animals. Staking Your Tomatoes- Tomato plants produce more wmable fruit when supported rather than allowed to sprawl, out on the ground. One reason is the foliage and fruit are more likely to be attacked by soilborne disease organisi}IS when in contact with training the.plants will save garden space s well, but will also require more work. There are several ways to train tomato plants. An old standby is staking. Soon after transplanting into the garden, a 6 foot wooden stake should be pounded until solidly in the ground. The stake should be placed close to the plant, being careful not to injure the plant roots. The earlier the stake is placed, the fewer roots that will be damaged. As the plant grows, remove all suckers and tie the main stem to the stake. Tie the plants to the stake 5 or 6 times using cloth strips or soft string. These _should be tied in a figur~ so that the stake is in one loop and the stem is in the other loop. This will prevent . the stem ·from rubbing against the stake and causing injury. plasticcoated wire caqn be used if twisted tightly around the stake but loosely around the stem. Tomato plants can be gr0wn a double sterruned planting by leaving the first sucker below the first flower cluster to develop into a main stem. All other suckers should be removed. Caging is an easier method of growing tomatoes and may result m higher yields as well. Becaw;e no pruning is needed, better fQ!iage cover results, thus decreasing the incidence of sunscald. A wire cage, 15 Inches in diameter and 30 inches tall, is placed over the plants while they are small. Then the plants are left ot grow unpruned. A. minimwn of 6inch mesh wire is necessary in order to reach the cage for harvesting the fruit. If no training of the plants is done, a mulch will help keep the fruits off the ground. However, the weight of the ripening tomatoes often opens up the plant, exposing the fruit to unscald. Home Garden Weed Control - As the late spring rains have visited Ohio, gardeners have had some relief from watering chores. Un· fortuantely, the weeds are really coming up fast now that the seeds have enough moisture to germinate. Weed control is important for all ··gardeners. Weeds compete with crops for light, water and nutrients and can reduce yields. in addition, insect and disease problems may develop on weeds and then spread to the crops. Generally, there are three methods of.weed control available to the home gardener. The first is cultural or mechanical control consisting of hoeing, tilling or pulling. This method is the most common and least expensive. Culural control is only effective if it is done regularly. Throughout the growing season, bare soil should be cuitivated not only to control weeds, but also to break up the crust which often forms on the surface of heavy soild. Cultivations should always be shallow, to prevent damage to crops. Roots of 'many plants grow close to the soil surface and spread in all directions. Deep cultivation also brings more weed seeds up to germinate and dries out the soil more rapidly. Mulching will reduce the weed population by preventing light from reaching the seedlings. Mulching is more effective against aMuaJ weeds than perennials. Mulches will also help conserve soil moisture, prevent sil erosion and compactiona and reduce fruit rot. Some of the more corrunon mulching materials in· elude straw, grass clippings, bark chips and black plastic filrp. Chemical weed control is usually too expensive arid impracticl for the home gardener. Qf the herbicides that are labelled for use in vegetables, ony a few are available in small packages. No single herbicide can be used against all weeds in all crops. Also, herbicides may 'carry over' to the next season, preventing, other crops from being grown in that soil . WASHINGTON (AP )- Accord· log to U.S. Wheat Assoctau:;, a market development organtza\lon, the government's 1983 wheat pro·gram may Include some export credit subsidies In addition to production controls. The group's latest newsletter said an export credit "buy-down" concept already has been Introduced In Congress and would subsidize commercial credit rates on export financing by up to four per·centage pollits. "While USDA remains officially neutral on that legislation, the COD· cept of buying down as much as live percentage points on export credits could very likely be Included in the 1983 program," the report said. · "The buy-down optiOn coupled ·with a 20 percent (acreage) set· · aside with no paid diversion (ol further acres) ~ppears to be the leading candidate In USDA for the 1983 program." Under the law, the department must announce next year's wheat program by Aug . 1a, and olflclals have Indicated they hoped to beat the deadjlne by as much as possible to give farmers more lead time In planning their 1!183 crop. Flower exports AALSME.ER. The Netherlands (AP) - . Holland Is · the leading Dower- and plant-producing nation ln the world. Some 40,o:xl people rely on the Industry lor their livelihood, accordIng to the Flower Councll o( Hollahd. · Roses, chrysanthemums and tulIps are by far the best seller. West Germany ts the largest customer, : France Is second. Ninety-eight percent of cut (Jowers find their way to the retailer through the auction system. By noon each day, 2'h to 3 million flowers and plants have been tagged and sold at Aalstneer, the largest of Holland's 12 flower and plant markets. Exports a~nt for 80 percent of the $1.25 bllUon Industry. which required clear labeling about "ground bone" and the product's general content. Industry officials said tbe old rules cAlled unnecessary attention to the product and Its ground bone ln hotdogs, sausage, scrapple, canned spaghetti with meat sauce and other processed ltell)S approved lor Its use. Meat Is salvaged from neckbones, ribs and other hard-to-trim parts of a slaughtered anlmal'scarcass by grlllatng them up and forelng the mixtUre through selves. Although most bone Is strained out, some small particles- about the size ol table pepper flakes wind up In the final mixture. The mixture then can be used In certain meat products as part of each !tern's meat portion. Unde.r the new rules, the salvagedmeatwWbecalledMechanl· cally Separated Beef (or Pork). The former name was Mechanlcally Processed Beet (or Pork) Product. The Ingredient statement on the package of hotdogs or other prOducts which contain the .o;atvaged Homemaker's column Tobacco growers facing problems Take ·advantage of summer. By Bryson R. Carter County Extension Agent, Agrjculture and CNRD GAWPOUS - A good many tobacco growers have been finding problems with their tobacco in the field. I've llad a lot of calls abut this in the last few days and have looked at a lot of tobacco plants. A good many of the problems seem lo be connected with ailment such as phosphorous starvation, organic . matter toxicity, and sometimes lime deficiency or manganese toxicity. The University of Kentucky just recently issued this news release concerning these ailments and I am reproducing il here for your information . Many tobacco specimens received by lhe diagnostic laboratllry within the past week have had leal spotting symptoms similar to those we ·call mangan ese t oxi c ity and phosphorous starvation . These disorders are not caused by a disease or~anism but are symptoms usually associated with acid soils, abnonnal growing conditions, or an unbalance of plant nutri~nts . Manganese toxicity ean occur where an excessive amount of manganese is taken up by the plant under acid soil conditions. Affected plants turn light green to' yellowish between the larger veins and gradually develop nwnrous circular dead spots on older leaves. The plants may recover and produce a normal crop or recovery may be incomplete and both yield and quality may be adversely affected. Phosphorous starvation is the lack of available phosphorous or the inability of the plant to utilize it due to soil acidity, destruction or feeder roots or unfavorable · growing conditions. Af· fected plants may appear stunted, turn a yellowish green in the ulder leaves especially at the tips and sudddenly develop nwnerous dead spots in these yellowish leaves during the first few weeks following setting and sometimes up through late June. As new roots develop and spread out into the soil, the plants take' up sufficient phosphorous. if it is available, and symptoms of phosphorous starvation disappear. There are no proven control practices to remedy this condition after il appears in the field . However, in cases where the pH is well below that recommended for tobacco production the additon of 1006-2000 . lbs. per acre of finely ground limestone along with incorporation through cultivation may help. If you grow fres h produce and are looking for -ways to market your crop then there are two opportunities here· in Gallia County that you may want to check into. For about three (J) years now the Gallia County Farmrs Market has been in operation. Folk.s bring in their produce on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday or Saturday, and they are located along the park' front next to the river. You should talk to Ivan Fife, Market Manager, for details, his number is 25&-1291. Bob Applegate, Manager Df Pic Pac. tells me they will also open up a portion fo their parking lot, starting Thursday, July 8, 4 a.m. to 9 p.m., and anyone wishing to sell their produce may do sQ. Call ll'fr . Applegate at 446-2601 for more details. __ . ... Coming EveDIIi July 8 - Extension Marketing School, 7:30 at the Senior Citizens Center. July 9 - Agronomy Field Day Featuring Johnsongrass Control, 1:30 and 6:30 at the Joe Thompson Fann near Cheshire. · sAlhiftiAB'/8:flJmJrd · ·. t12.NIAQI:.000D POII.ADMIUION ONLY . . ,. ' •' . .. ' ' ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Cl:tlna has bought an additional 100,000 metric tons of U.S. wheat :._ about 3.7 million bushels - lor dellvery this year, says the Agriculture Depa.rtment. Officials said Monday U1e grain Initially was reported by prtvateexporters as going to "unknown" destinations ,but that the buyer turned out to be China. That ratsed to morethan2.85mllllon metrlc"tons ol wheat that China ha~ bought from the Unke~LStates for delivery this calendar~ar. Sales also Include 90,000 ton~ of corn A metric ton ts about 2,W5 pounds and Is equal to 36.7 bushels of wheat or 39.4 bushels or corn. . By Bettie Clark Gallla County Exteuloa Agent, Home.Ecuomlcs GAWPOUS - Is your menu repertoire :rtartin~ to seem like the late night movie reruns on TV? Usually right about now, our meals start seem.ing awfully repetitious. Why not change the situation by taking advantage of the swnfller weather and do smnc outdoor coOking• The first thing to do is to check your equipm.ent and supplies. The grill should be absolutely clean and rust-free. If you're buying a grill. think carefully about your needs. A titnall hibachi or brazier is conomical and just family-sized; for entertaining larger groups, a bigger grill is more appropriate. If you will be barbecuin~ lrequen· tly, buy the largest bag of charl'OOI you can find -,- it's fllOre economical that way. It's important to start the season with a fresh supply. Briquets stored over the winter usually have absorbed a lot of moisture and don't burn very well . For those swl•fller cookouts, think about having soflle instant-lighting charcoal nn hand. You can start such briquets as MalchLi~ht quickly and easily with only a match and be .-eady to cook in half the till•<' of regular charcoal. Have a caddy handy with all of th•· "tools of the trade" easily within reach . These would include a 'tonghandled spatula, a pair of longs, a st'l of sharp cutting knives, padded n•itts, wood matches, a spray bottle .<\f water and smpe baking soda. To ll'ake dean-ups easier, line the bottom ?f yllur_grill with heavy duly . alummwn fml. Coat the rack with oil or a similar non-sticking coaling. Make sure you sel up the grill in a · dry and protected area. Since our weather in changeable, remefl!~r Cars - Ftreblrds and Camaros - By BILL VALE Aaaoclated l're8s Wrtter .. TOUBS SAWMILL- Buckeye III&CareerCenlet" . forestry students were afforded an opporiunlty this year to visit ·tleVeral sawmlll operations throughout the vocational school's trt-county dlstrlcl A demonstratlon Is made by Bell AJTOwood, above, ai Amiwood's sawmW In Centerville. Forestry students tour local sawmill operations RIO GRANDE- The curriculum In allow eKtra cooking time for windy or overcast days.' How can you US4' a barbt!cue to '"ake tnealtime more interestin~? It's not only simple, but time-saving. as well. As everyone knows, anyt'hing tastes different - and better when cooked out-<Jf-doors. Ev~n plain !!ld hamburger has a special flavor when grilled over the coal11. To add an extra bit of pizzazz, .just bt!fore you put on the meat, sprinkle lhe coa ls with hickory Oavoring or a handful of your favorite h~rbs. Old standbys like chicken will get rave reviews when you marinate the meal before cookin~. baste as it's grilling. You can make inexpensive: and quick marinades from any nwn· bt!r of ingredients already on your kitchen shelf: s<•Y SIIUl'e and glflger,. pineapple juice and honey, apple cider and garlic, etc. Experifllcnt! Are the kids balking at vegetables? Buy a variety of fre~h produce,' cui into chunks; parJjoil, siring on skewers and grill: You can abnosl guarantee they'll 'come Iiack askin~ for 1110re. · Finish off the meal by puiling fresh , canned or thawed fruit In foil packets, heating over the coalsaf\d serving as a luscious topping c\ver icii creafll. You couldn 'I ask fot easier elegance. Clark, manager. Tom Wallace conducted the tour. Arrowood Lumber, of Centerville, Tom Hanes bought logs and con· forestry program consists primarily hosted a field trip, where the studen- dueled the tour at lndustiral Timber of logging in the junior year and ts saw Ben Arrowood sawing lumber and Land in Oak Hill. Students saw sawmill operation in the senior year. on a small manual mill powered by a where several automatic mills had • Field trips play a key roll in the (ann tractor. previously been before a fire, and Arrowood has owned thi:; mill for the portable mill that is presently in training process for these stud~nts. These local timber industries about 25 years, and his past includes operation. Hanes is a graduate of American provide a broad spectrum of lqgging with horses and crosscut Timber Institute J (ATI) in Wooster, marketing and utilizaiton of the saws, also. Seiling. Lwnber, in Wellston, and the Buckeye Hills Forestry diversified hardwood and softwood . timber which is harvested by the bought small low grade logs, by the program . John . Spratt, mill ton, and showed students their scrag manager, set up the field trip. !9gging class. The Mead Corp. in Chillicothe · · !3oth the sawmill and logging mill and pallet assembly process. The tour was set up through Otto hosts a tour for Buckeye Hills ~lasses view a wide array of equipstudents each year, where they see ment, which they will use during Beiting, owner, Bill Davis. Bluegrass Cooperage, also of wood and chips and delivered for their careers. Another vital reason for taking the Wellston, bought the mill's white oak pulping. Students are allowed to see the field trips is to allow the potential logs, and showed students the barrel employers and employees to meet stove making process. Paul Frye, complete paper making process, each other, and make decisions manager , and Errol Leach, with several tour guides to provide about future employment. Before assistant manager, conducted the direction and information. This year, students saw the new cOmpleting the two year sawmilL- field trip and bought the logs. logging class, each Buckeye Hills automated. computer • operated student ~s had opportwlity to meet At Conway Lumbering, students paper machine. The tour was set up and v1s1t dozens of possible em· saw a "shotgun mill" set-up where through Chris JanneY., manager of p~oyers m our three county school they buy grade logs. Emit! Conway wood divisio~. Jackson. McArthur Lumber and Post of ~tnct \hrough field trips, guest ( and Ken Bay made the tour possible. speakers, banquets, and youth ac· Crownover Lwnber McArthur McArthur, provided the students' tivities. bought some of the mui•s grade log~ only look at pressure treatment. This year the sawmill • logging and allowed them to see . several They also saw how posts are made, class delivered many logs and took automatic mills in operation. Jim and viewed one of the few local nwnerous field trips. These trips in- Sorruners bought the logs and hosted markets for pine. Brian Guthrie, Larry Murdock and Dick Remey tluded: Ames Tools in Dexter City, the field trip. Gress Equipment of Chillicothe of- were all involved in making this trip near Marie!Ja, where they delivered ash logs and saw handles made for fered ·a wide display of logging possible. Merillat Industries of Jack.son is shovels, hoes; rakes and other hand equipment, including John Deere t~ls. The tour was conducted by Bill skidders, bulldozers, and loaders. another annual field trip event. They viewetl red oak lwnber being graded, dimensioned, glued, sanded and finished before it becomes cabinets. John Brunton and ·Tom Sollers set up the field trip. S&J Lumber, of Rio Grande, is owned and operated by John Smith. Alan Smith, a Buckeye .Hills GAU.IPOLIS - Archie Meadows, American Breeders Service Forestry student, works at the mill representative for Gallla County, has been honored for maintaining with his father. This is a new the highest non-return rate among all ABS representatives In Ohio, automatic mill, which just started according to Jim Wells, ~ district sales manager for Ohio. sawing this year. They buy railroad "In his 15 months assotiatlon with American Breeders Service, tie logs from Buckeye Hills. Meadows has con~l~tently employed the practices and techniques Snavely Ohio Logging and Chipnecessary for high conception rates, and therefore, this honor Ls not ping of Hamden, allowed the class to surprtslng," Wells said. see how a chipping operation work.s ; , In addition to Insemination service, Meadows also provides herd in the woods, and the amount of the , service with semen, nitrogen and suPI!Iles. equipment investment which a chip' per necessitates. Charles Snavely Sr. owns and operated the busines, and employes three Buckeye Hills Forestry students: Jim Collins, Art ·Mulhern and Chuck Snavely. , POINT PLEASANT- Dr. William E . Trlest has joined thestaffof Charles Waldren, owner of Plea,ant Valley Hospital as a pathologist. .Waldron Lumber in Dundas, has , Trlest l, coming to PVH from the Gallup Indian Medical Center, been involved in vocational '· Gallup, N.M., where he was a c~lnlcal pathologist. He Is a Johns education since Buckeye Hills was in •· Hopkl,ns University graduate, and received a bachelor's degree, and the plaMing stages. He has served , the Johns Hopkins Unlverslcy.&hool of Medicine, where he received as a forestry advisory corrunittee · his doctoral degree. field trip host, log buyer, member, Tries! did his Internship and residency In anatomic pathology at • and employer throughout the '' the Mallory Institute of Pathology and his clinical pathology residand continues to do school's history, ency at the Veterans Administration Medical Center In Boston. so this year. Students sold grade logs Trlest was a teaching fellow In pathology at. Boston University and saw their new automatic mill, • School of Medicine from September 1978 to June 1981, and ha~ been which replaced the one which bur· ~· teaching at the. University of New Mexico since July 1981. . ned last year. of the Buckeye Hills Career Center Two grants ' Business Briefs... LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los Angeles County Museum r·' 'rt has been awarded two gr;. ...." r.o support training and research In Its con~atlon center. A $:Xl,OOJ grant from tbe National Endowment for the Arts wW $UP: port the museum's con.~rvator training prograll). A.tnOOO grant from tbe Armand Hammer Foun~ dation l~ lor research In paper conservation technique~ . Meadows honored rr;~~~~~~;;;~;;;;;;:;;;;; Pathologist joins PVH staff nLURI UTILITY BLDG. SPECIAL ( . NORWOOD, Ohio (AP) - The sea ol new cars spreading acros.s storage lots at the Qeneral Motors Assembly DiviSion plant here . means more than good business tor GM. It's a slgnolnew economic uteln southwest Ohio. Two years ago the Pontiac Firebirds and Chevrolet Camaros were lined up too. But that wa, because they wefell't selling. Jobs dwindled In 1979 as the slumping economy caught up wlth thi, blue collar suburb surrounded by Cincinnati. The 4,00J weekly paychecks from the plant help born;t other suburban area~ In southwest Ohio and northern Kentucky . The bottom dropped out In May l9llO when some !.000 assembly line workers were lald ott, capping a series of lesser layotls dating from November 1!17!1. The loss of workers' earnings taxes forced Norwood, a city of Z7,00J poJllllatlon, Into bankruptcy. The state auditor took control of city finances because of a·$5.5 mUllan deficit. Dozens ol city workers were fired and services were slashed. Meanwhlle, GM closed the a~­ sembly dlvl~lon for remodeling. It expanded assembly lines from two to four and retooled tor the new F- with lour, six and eight cylinder engines. Most of the cars are sold before they roll ott the line because customers order model~ wlth specific equipment at total new car prices usually ranging from SS.!XXJ to '$12,00). · in February. the GMAD plant called back two shifts, nearly 4,000 workers, and added an overnight maintenance shift. "We're working overtime every day and seve~al Satuidays," sald Bob Hl\ddlx, president of Loca1674, United Auto Workers. "Most of the other 400 have been notified of · recall." Norwood Is also solvent again. City COuncil ha~ asked Ohio Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson to end the ~al emergency and return the financial reins to city officials. "We have a new accounting system now," sald Norwood Auditor Darrell Alexander. "We are ready to end the fiscal emergency." Alexander said employee and service cuts meant the city had to collect $6 milliOn from earnings taxes by January 1983 to become solvent again. "Our projections," now that GMAD workers are back, "ls that we'll collect $6.2 million" from the tax . "We've already collected enough to make us solvent again," said Alexander. The new &P9Cial 'l'IOdel. 8conomy-priced SRT~ rear-ti'181iller from Ariens offers the Serious Qlldener 1111 this, and ,more: ' • Adluilable height handlebars recoH start • S8111li'OP8IIec.! Wheels • Lug M!e tlrW Controls See your Ariehl ttea1er lild the new· _· 5 hp, SAT!'aQ20 ~ .filter today! • Easy-pull 24'l32'x8'6" CLEARANCE .. ' 1·- 12'x8' Sliding Door, 1-3'x6'il"' Service Dopr. 29 G,a . Painted Steel Siding (choice of 9 color!;) with 5 yr .' Warranty, 28. Ga. Galvanized Steel roofing, with 20 yr. Warranty, ·4 Skylites. .• · . . ' • Many other bldg. sizes and options a\lailable. IRON HORSE BLDRS. ·15140 MIDOI.EFORK RQ~ LAURELVILL£, OHIO 43145" -' 614-332•9745 . ' I • Convenient RIDENOUR·SUPPLY ' CH.ESTEJI,OHIO . ' tl!-3301. . . --,;".. Japanese use skills to :help U.S. steelmaker out of difficulties "We're not competitive with during 1981, and It Is forecast to lose more than S20 mllilon this year unworkers In the rest of the world," he less the steel Industry Improves. · sited Armea Inc. to learn saki. "We don 't have the faclllties 1,070 workers, or about one Some steelmaking. The Japanese re- we should have - we don't have In five hourly employees at the Mid· cently returned, but this time they them because the steel Industry Is dletown Works, have been laid Ott, tried tp help as Armco struggles to not profitable enough to push In· stay In business. vestment. Now we're down to the some for more than a year. The layoffs have doubled Middletown's . A team ol productivity experts crunch." Holiday said the plant must unemployment rate. from NippOn Steel of Jl\pan toured profit It It Is to stay open. Holiday said demand lor the make a the Middletown plant recently to "I have no anticipation of selling Mlddltown Works' prtme product otter advice on how Armco can Imthat plant to anybody. We have a -flat rolled steel- has never been prove productivity. He predicted demand will be lower. The visit was just one way that commitment to all of our communiArmco Is trying to pull itself out ol ties to make that plant viable," he stagnant for the rest ol the year troubleS which have led to a first sald. ''I think we recognize that If w1lh "very small" annual Inthat plant goes down, It would have creases expected during . the next quarter drop In earnings. a sertous Impact on the economy of few years. The earnings report, Issued MonTo battle the gloomy future, the day, showed that the diversified . Middletown." Works, together with has devised a "comprecompany Middletown manufacturer and financial services firm earned $17.7 mllUon, or 26 another Armco steel plant In Ash· hensive survival plan" aimed at encents per share, down a steep 74.6 land, Ky., comprtse Armco's East- couraging workers to contribute percent from the $69.7 mllUon, or em Steel Dlvlslon, the largest new Ideas for cutting costs and of$1.21 per share that lt earned In the concentration ol assets In the steel fering new solutions to old problems, such as productlvlty and first quarter of 1981. ltrm. Eastern Steel lost $14.5 million energy consumption. . "Unless there Is a significant turnaround In the economy In the second hall, Armco's earnings for the . year will be less than previously ,-----------..,.·---··-·~_.....-.·-·..-( projected," Chief Executive Offleer Harry Holiday said. Holiday said the company must Improve productivity . MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) - During the 1900s, the Japanese vi· .---.:....------r--------------..--.-·---------·-··-··-. THE j .fOLLOWING GALLIPOL;f YOU CAN LEARN B FINANCIA_ L INSTITUTIONS WILL f WORD i' .B. E ~LOS.ED MONDAY, JULY 5 f PROCESSING ~~rr~ ~ohday): •. • · · in~ weeks (non credit) Buckeye Bulldmg &Loan New Classes begin JulY 8 I t l~ · Central Trust 1 C&~ Ba~k -. t t f' . ·. .Ga~hpohs Savings &Loan .f Ofbo Valley Bank ·, J: "It does help. It 's the major por· tlon of our Income," Alexander sald ol the sprawling plant. Fred Knlppenbe•g, spokesmman for the state auditor, sald N~r­ wood ls one of three Ohlo clUes ready to end nscal emergencies. The others are Niles and the VIllage .or Plymouth. Cleveland, the largest clty to run out of mony. remains under fiscal emergency. "Thls plant Is one of the excepUons, I'd have to say," Haddix said. noi.lng layo!fs continue In other auto plants. Ford Is extending furloughs at lt~ Batavia transmission plant east ol Cincinnati. , "These were always good sellng can since we started building them In 1966. It sa re~ quallty car bunt by experienced people," he sald. VIsitors noticed that most of the models are painted dark color~. Rick Thompson, Pontiac spokesman In Detroit, Mich., 'IBid the most popular color ls black. Red l~ second. "Black seems to match the per· lormance Image that the car gives, sald Thompson. He said a lot of buy· ers are women who like the tour cylinder economy models . Buyers of the sporty models are young, he said. They are not al l that Interested ln economy either. Thompson said 52 percent of the cars soldhave eight cylinder engines. "It's sort of a throwback," he sald. CAMAROS AND FIREBIRDS READY TO ROLL lhe background, as others walt In lines lo bt! taken lo - Some ollhe hundreds ot new Pontiac Flreblrds and !heir desllnailon. The renewed Interest In the cars Is Chevrolet Camaros that have rolled off the lines ai responsible (or pulling some 4,000 people back 1o the General Motors assembly division plant In Nor- , work ai the plant, and lumlng the economy of Norwood, ohio, are aJI-eady loaded onto car carriers In wood around. (AP Laserpholo). • Price Includes Tax & Delivery · · Plant .r emodeling injects new life into southwestern Ohio GM facility TH. China buys . more wheat \ Ohio Volley Ionic, Commercial fa lcivlnp lonk, ·Control Trust Co., and all ~nch llaliltt, 1ro- Ins., O.llla ·Roll•r MJII1, loiO ~grl.:canter, J, D. North Procl~ · la•tllle, Outpolt, Thoma• Cloth!.,.., Paul Dllvlft _,._,.,.., Ohio Vlilley faodla•d, c.rter ·Orocary, an4 meat will show tbe amount of cal- trition InstitUte's dft'ector c1 consucium In the average serving. There mer atfairs, said tbe new rule$ are violation of federal law governing will be no rEference to ground bone. meat and poulti1' Inspection. Under the old rule, the label had "It constitutes miSbranding an to give prominent · display to Is grossly ' inlslelidtng to consu "grou~ bone" as well as ShOWing It mers, .. she said. "It certa1nly merIn the Ingredient statement. · Donald L. Houston, administra- Its court review, to put ,It mlldiy." Asked by a reporter It the Institor ctthe department'~Food Safety tute would !Ue a sultchallenglng the and Inspection Service, said therenew regulation~. Ms. Haas said vised regUlation., could result In an annual net economic gain to consu- "there are good chances" It mlgllt. The new name ol the salvaged mers and producers ·of $495 mllllon meat Is one point, she said. It Ima year and mean up to 640 new jobs. "Mechanically separated meat plies that It Is all meat - Mechani- often relerred to by Industry as cally Separated Beef, for example mechanically deboned meat - Is a -Instead of the old label Indicating significant potential .•ource of It wa~ a "product." Further, M,. Haas said, the new wholesome fOQd made possible by Ingredient label refers to calcium, new processing technology," Housnot powdered bone as before. ton said. The regulations - both new and However, he said tbe salvaged old allow of maximum of 0.75 meat has been ''largely .Ignored bepercent calcium In the salvaged cause ol regulatory requirements that are more restrictive than ne- meat before It Is used In other food products. · ces:llli'Y to protect consumers." But since bone Is about one. The revised regulation, should fourth calcium, that would trans~ult In more of the salvaged meat late Into a maximum ol 3 percent being used In food products, HousIn the salvaged ground bone ton said. · product. ·' Ellen Haas, ,the Community No- Agriculture and our community •371700 TOTAL ERECTED.PRICE FAIR MEMBERSHIPS ARE.O•N SALE AT: I New federal me.at .r~gulations bring .soine relief • Wheat program· for '83 to be announced on August 15 July4, 1982 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. WASHINGTON (AP) - New federal regulations will help boost the use- ol .~alvaged ·meat containlog small bits ol bone In Proc:tlsed Item~ such as hotdogs and luncheon meat,, agricultural otflclals said last week. The American Meat ln~titute · generally applauded the revised rules, although noting the Industry did not get all the changes lt had sought -such as the elimination of minimum protein standards and maxlmnm fat llmlts. . Even so, lt sald, the new regulaUons bring "some Important relief from llle extraordinarily burdensome rules" whlt h had been In effeet the pa,t lourl years. Proposals for changing the regu!allons have been under review and study since they were announced nearly a year ago. A con,umer advocate group called the new regulatlons ;,:ntisleading" and threatened legal actlon to get them changed. Salvaged meat has been aP. proved for use since 1978. But the meat Industry had complained about the orlginal federal rules. - -·--- -· ~MISSIONS OFFICE OPEN -1 T. BURNS c I ! i 9 a.m. to ~ I\ p.m. Mon., Tues.. Wed. and Fuday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursda,. I I· .. ·~ Call' 675-1095 For Appointment~ ~· ~ I SPECIALIZING ·IN PEDIATRIC AND ADOLESCENT MEDICINE IS NOW ACCEPTiNG ~ NEW PATIENTS. . ! l i. I 1I l Dr. Burns' office Is located at 1 I I Plaaant Valley Hospital ... 9A.M. to 6 P.M. Ret. No. 75·0~-047~ DR. GEORGIANNA ~ Gallipoli~ Business College ~367 ;l . ' l., .!']~ o!~. t __ _: ___.~_:-.~~!_~~~~~-~w... ~.~J ' �is; Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. The Su Dairy groups agree ~hanges are needed WASHINGTON (AP) - Associated Milk Producers Inc., a giant d a iry fa rmers coopera tive, Is claiming that the gover~menl 's milk support program has helped da m pen retail ro'ts of dairy products over the past 20 year, . The Reagan administra tion is seeklng suootantlve changes In the da iry support program In order to he ad off further surpluses and cost~ that plague the $2 bllllon·a·year program. Dairy groups, Including AMP! as the cooperative Is known - ac· knowledge changes are needed, but they say the administra tion's view Is too harsh and that other options should be considered . In a analysis circulated this week from Its San Antonio, Texas, head· quarter s, AMP! says It computed ' from Bureau of Labor statistics wha t would have happened to prl· ces of retail dairy products l! they had risen as much since 1962 as some other Items: -"1! mllk priceS had lncrea' ed as fast as energy costs over the past 20 years, a half gallon of milk would cost $1.93lnstead of $1.13, or 71 per· cent more. -"If butter {)rices had Increased as fast a' home ownership costs over the past 20 years, a pound of butter would cost $3.22 Instead of $2. 05, or 57 perd-nt more. -"If lee cream prices had in· creased a' fast as medical care co~ts over the past 20 years, a half gallon of lee cream would cost $3.34 Instead of $2.04, or 64 percent more." ~ Instead, according to AMP!, productivity gains by farmers have made dairy products among "out nation's mo~t effective ln1Jatlon fighters." "The milk price support. program ha' played a vital role in making this . possible," the report sa id. "Since its inception In 1949, the milk price support program has provided market stability, enabling dairymen to make tremendous e!fl· clency gains through Improved feed rations, artlficlal breeding, mechanized milk systems and anlmalhealthcareadvance5. Average mllk production per cow has more than doubled since 1950." The cooperative said the productivity gains have enabled family Income to buy "considerable more mUk and dairy product' today" than was possible 30 years ago. "For example, the average American factory worker could buy eight quarts of milk with an hour' s pay In 1950; today that hour's pay can buy 15 quarts of milk." It also said U.S. consumers are able to choose from the widest. varlf:!ty of dairy products avaUable anywhere In the world. The cooperative says It has 33,1XXJ members throughout the Midwest, South and Southwest who produce about 12 percent of the nation's mUk supply. COUPONS DOUBLE THE VALUE OF .MANUFAC· TURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49'.1N FACE VALUE. SAVE DOUBLE $$ "YOUR HOMETOWN SUPERMARKETS" AT JOHNSON'S I ANDMARKV Budget PJeaser Special ' USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE T-BONE STEAK .PORTERHOUSE • ·sTEAK LB. LB. .POUND $]19 ~iii;,.;·or--.---.·-~~~:..:.... Budget Pleaser . Speelul GOLD KIST 39 , NEW~@9P VIRGINIA WITH . CHICKEN BREAST.. .....~••s Budget Pleaser Special BAG - . WASHINGTON STATE LB. '129 s 49 ' EXTRA LEAN .~.119 $269 USDA C~OICE PATCO BANKRUPTCY- Wltb tbe Capitol in the , background, Gary Eads, president of tbe Prole!ISional • Air Traffic ControUers Organization, talks to reporters Budget Pleaser Special SOUTHERN PEACHES 3LB. BAG FRESH GREEN · BUNCH ate· Special MAXWELL HOUSE SO.DRI 35• OFF LABEL INSTANT COFFEE PAPER JUMBO TOWELS ROLL ·09 CARNATION 220Z. COFFEE-MATE JAR LUX FURNITURE POLISH ~:~z.. $] 59 ~::::::::=:::::::, Budget Pleaser Special DISH Budget Pleasfitr Special CAMPBELL'S COKE, TAB, SPRITE, MR. PIBB PORK & BEANS ~~~z. - PIZZA PUFF, IUnER POPCORN, IAR·I·O POPCORN, CHEESE POP· CORN, CHEESE PUFFS 8-16~Z. $ ~T:U::N;:A::·===~=s"o:;z. :89e · Sue#get Pleaser Special Special Budget Pleaser :Special BROUGHTON VALLEY BELL PREMIUM QUALITY ROYAL CREST ICE CREAM 2% MILk · . COTTAGE CHEESE 240Z. HALFGAU.ON Budget\ Plealer s,.C~al - . BROUGHTON . LITE MILK . . ~· ;;.} .. HALF GALLON -. Pleaser . Specl~l : BANQUET BuFFET SUPPER 2 LB. BOX .' ' PKG. .. GALLON ' ·CTN. · 100 CT. - ·Budget· Pleaser LITE Plus . BTLS. 'NO NAME CHICKEN OF l:HE SEA VALLEY BELL . Tl DE 84 oz. BOX DETERGENT FAVOR P~IC Pleaser . Pleaaer Spitclal ; Special · Budge~ Pl.Oaer ··special FLO~R'S BU~RMAID . . MIEAtBREAD 2002. WAF 79e· Budget ' ·;pATCO folds, union seeks to get back controller jobs " Absolutely, we can' t turn our remained on the job. backs on tha t," Eads .said, acknowl· James Landry, general counsel M!loclated Press Writer edging, however, that he had no tor the Air Transport As<;OCiatlon. WASHINGTON (AP) - "It' s ready answer on how the task the ai rline Industry group that has 'over forPATCO; that's behind us, " might be accomplished. cl aims of $33.4 million again st the said Gary. ~ •. deci!U'Ing the Union officials said PATCO 's ex· ,.,-illi'ton, said the Industry wUI argue death of his union 11 months to the · ecuUve board decided on Jlquldal' that the trust fund money should go •day after It plunged Into a suicidal to creditors. The a'sociatlon cla im' tlon after a federal appeals coun 'stlike and President Reagan fired upheld the union's decertl!lcatlon, the s ttike cost airlines $33.4 million. 11,500 of Its members. It of any righttorepresent A court Is expected to decide the stripping Eads, president of the Profesand depriving It of union issue lat~r this year. controllers sional Air Traffic Controllers Or. dues. ~ The decl,lon to as k the court to ganization, pronounced the last Under the law, a trustee wUl be oversee liquidation of PAT-CO's rites to reporters Friday outside the named to distribute the union's assets marks the demise of a small. federal courthouse where hours bea~sets. But there remains a dispute feisty union that once represented .fore he flied the union' s bankruptcy over how much money wUl be given J6,1XXJ controller s and threatened to papers. claims ap. shut the nation's a irways down if to creditors, whose The court' s next step wUJ be to proach $40 million, according to their demands were not met. name a trustee who wUJ distribute Eads . The Reaga,n administra tion has the union' s assets among creditors. The PATCO president argued refused to allow a ny cont roller who "It became obvious that It was that the union's assets total only participated In the Illegal s trike to going to be futile for PAT-CO to con"several hundred thousand dolreturn to work unless he could ,tinue to try toexistas a labor organJars" .and do not Include about $4 prove that he st ayed off the job be•' lzatlon, and It was going to. be million that Is In a separate "s ubcause of coercion or harassm ent. Impossible for us to satl'ly the treslstence" trust lund. Mo<e lhan JO,OOO controller s h~ve mendous debts that we had ln"The subsistence fund," Eads challenged th e ir dismi ss al s . ; curred," Eads said. "will be distributed to the through civil serv ice channels, but said, .. · But he promised that union leadmembers" Including both I he only a few cases have been heard so , ers would continue efforts to get controllers fired by Reagan aft er far . , : some of the 11,500 fired controllers their stlike Aug. 3 and those who .; their jobs back. HEAD LEITUCE pfeaser Special i: outside U.S. District Court In Washington Friday after be flied bankruptcy on behalf of PA TCO. ( AP Laserphoto) By>H. JOSEF HEBERT ICEBERG . Budget Pleaser Special Budgttt Pleaser ¢ LB. ' KRAn MAc. &CHEESE '. SUttNYMOiN - I . ;GJIADi A· EXTRA URGE . EGGS recOVLIJ'. Mllllons of tax payers who have large medical expenses would lind their deductions sharply reduced. Presently, those who Item ize m ay deduct certain medical expenses tha t exceed 3 percent of adj usted gross Income. For example, a $ll,OOO.!ncome family with $2,1XXJ of uninsured medical expenses may deduct $1,100. The bUI would r aise t he t hreshold to 10 percent -meaning that same family could able to dedu ct no med· leal expense a t all. But the provi· slon In current law a llow ing a deduction for ha ll I he medical ins u· ra nee premium,, up to $150 a year. would be ret.alned. MOl >' tha n 19.4 million taxpayers claimed med ical deductions averaging $166 In l98l, but a s ignificant portion claimed only the $150 Insurance cost. Simil arly, 2.6 million couples and individua ls who deducted $2.75 bll· lion worth of uninsured cas ualty losses In 1979would find deduct ions cut. P resent Jaw requires the lax· payer to absorb the !lrst $100 of such a loss before taking a deduc· lion; the bill would a llow a deduc· By LEE MITGANG AP Education Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Wa rning teac her s they mu st not "fa ll as· lcep" on the Issue of tuition tax cr edits, American Federa tion of Teac hers Presid ent Albe r t Sha nker opened his union 's six-day annua l conve nt ion Friday with an a ttBck on Pres ident Reagan's education policies. Shanker, addressing som e 3,00J delegates In the m ain ba llroom of the New York Hilt on Hotel, also charged that the Depart ment of Education, under Reagan, was peopled by "radicals who seek to des troy an institution." He s ingled out the Reagan adm inis tra tion proposal to gran I led · er a! tax credit s to pa r ents of pri vate school children as part icu larly dangerous. Teache" contend the credit s will hurl public schools. "Let's not fall asleep on this one," he said. "The passage of a tuition tax credit bill is no more incr edi ble than everythin g else Reagan has done." Th e fe d era ti o n's key no te .• peaker , Sen. Paul Sar banes, D· Md .. delivered a similarly a ntiReaga n add r ess a nd d rew foot-stomping applause with his jail<; a t Reagan's bud get direc tor. David Stockman. whom he called "a young m an who knows the cost of everything and the value of nothin g. " "I want Stockman to get out inf o a classroom and see what' s going on," he said. At a hews conference. federation official> released a nationwide sur· vey forecasting 55,500 teacher layoffs next o;chool year. a 21 per · cent rise over 1981-82 when 44,1XXJ teachers lost their jobs. The union pred icted ci ties in the Northea'l and Midwest would be hardest hit . In Los Angeles, meanwhile, the archr ival 1.6-mllllon member Na tiona! Education Association en· tered the second day of Its a nnual s ix-day gathering, with the NEA Polit ical Action Council a pproving endorsement s of abou t 100 U.S. House a nd Sena te candidat es. The Louis Aratarl and Ronald " Guiles, for charges such a s murder, robbery and firearms possession. The chart also showed the crlmi· nal charges they avoided by agreeIng to testl!y as witnesses Jor the government On the other side of the chart was a list of the nine defense witnesses and their occupations, Including a college student, waitress, pizza shop owner and truck drlv~. )'elsky characterized them a' bon· est citizens and described the govermnent' s witnesses as killers, llars and thieves. Yelsky told the jury that Aratarl, Ferrltto and GuHes "conCocted a !airy tale" when they said Carabbla Was at the scene of the bomb slaying of reputed racketeer Daniel . '•.' ~:. ,Woman .:' . lnst ilutlons. The withholding change is one of several a imed at reducing the $95 billion a year In taxes tha t the gover nment estimates II loses be-. ·c ause of under reportlng ollnoome and similar cheat ing. · Th e co mmittee voted to take away halt the benefit s allowed la't year under the "safe-harbor" lea~­ lng prog r a m th a t oppone nt s dubbed corporate welfare. The pr~ vision e n co ura g~ red-Ink companIes to sell to profita ble firms certain tax break.< they cannot use. council prev iously had thrown the union's weight behind 91 ot hercandldates, all but a handful of them Dem ocrats. The NEA al ready has raised near ly $/OO,IXXJ and expect s to dis· burse $1 million to some 250 to :n> candida tes for the House and Senate this fall . The 8,1XXJ NE A delegates will hold their first foimal business se-;slon Sat urday. The unions plan next week to adopt a joint resolution opposing tuition tax credit •. But Shanker, In hls remarks, of· fPred little hope tor a thaw In the bitter relations of the two t e~her unions. He admitted tha t In the past year or so, "we had hoped that given the problems we have ... we ought to forget about fighting each other, and unite, formon e organlzalion and fight Ronald Reagan rat her than each other. " But he said the NEA's frequent attacks against the AFL-CJD, to which the 564,<mmember AFT belongs, have scotched that hope for now. Draft resister announces opposition, may be charged · By AlAN L. i\DLER Associated Pr<Ss Writer CLEVE LAND (API ~ With his fa ther standing near by in sup)XIrt , Steven Gillis went public Friday. announcing tha t he had not registered for the military draf t and has no intention of doing so. GUlls, 21 , a co llege s tudent in Richmond, Ind., admitted he took a . " Danny" Gr eene In October 19i'i. risk by reading a statem ent critical of the United States a nd fl a unting Federal prosecutors charge that his disobedience of Ihe Selecti ve Carabbia, reputed Cleveland crime Service registrat ion laws. boss James T. Licavoli, Anthony D. ''I refu se to register myself as an Liberatore, John Calandra, Ken· agent of the U.S. government 's m il· neth Clarcla and Pasquale .Cister· it ary madness." Gill is told a new s nino plotted a number of Illegal conference. acts.lncludlngGreene' s munler, to If charged and convicted of fail." gain control of organized crime ing to register, GUlL' could be sent· around Cleveland. to live years In prison and enced Earlier Friday, Burt Fulton, at· fined up to $10,1XXJ. The Selective torney for Calandra, argued' hls Service said 52'i ,IXXJ men have not client was on trial only because "he wll.h draft registration. complied got caught In a great lhexorable A coalition of antldraft groups web, and when you're caught In a Indictment of a used Wednesday's net like that by ' the government , California college student to spur a they just squeeze." new round of protests against milFulton said there was no ev iitary registration, which they ~ay dence of a wtretap of Greene's wUIIead to a dralt.f!nd ultimately to phone, other than the testimony of thLs count ry's participation In a Ferritto. war. " It is clear that the power s-tha tbe are hell-bent on mob!llzlng American youth for war, and we see non· registration as a positive step toward peace," said John Vadas of the Oeveland Committee Luken said Miss Fix had worked Against Registration and the Draft. In his Washington office' but left An 18-year-old recent high school ,June 14, 198), to work In Uhe office of graduate, Vada' said he has about U.S. Rep. DoUglas Applegate, D30 days before he must decide Ohio. ' ·1 whether to l'l!gister. ·~I don't know Cinclnn!ltl pollee arrested her at what I'm going to do," he said. a downtown hotel last Wednesday · Gillis' father Phillip said he has at the request ci Washington, D.C., been aware of his son's feelings pollee. All extradition hearing Is about registration for selleral yescheduled Tuesday_ , She W;jS Charged wiUh burglary . ars. A M~lhodist minister In the Cleveland suburb of Wlciq!Ue,' the and unlawfUl entry In Was)llngton elder GUI1s said he fully backs his June 26. · son's decision. ~ Rackets trial defense slams !:credibility of witn...... CLEVELAND (AP)- Lawyers • tor six men charged with scheming • to control organized crime In north· -. ern Ohio chipped away at the testimony of witnesses against their cllepts as the 10-week-old federal , trial neared lts·.1~nd. · Defense attor"neys were to wrap up tl!elr cloolng arguments Satur· t day, and the prosecution was to be given a chance for rebuttal. "This case liCI'eams out for an acquittal, with all these lies thai have ·, been told to you," said Leonard Yeisley, attorney for detendarit Ronald Carabbla.. . · l Yelsky used his entire closing statement . Friday to attack the credibility of the' government's witnesses. He used a detaUed chart to explain the long prison records of proteCted witnesses Ray Fer.rttto, tlon only for losses tha t exceed 10 per cent of Income. The legislation would doubt~ the 8-cent tax on cigarettes. Starting next year, the 1-percent tax on phone service would be doubled, raised to 3 percent In 191!4 and !rGzen a t 2 percent In 1986. Most of the nearly 60 mUllen cou· pies and lnc)lvlduals who receive in· teres! and dividend' would find the' government taking a share In adva nce through a new wlthholdiJlg system. Low-income and elderlY· recipient s would be exempt from the 10 percent withholding, as wo ul d som e s m a ll fin a ncial Teachers federation chief blasts _education policies STEAK .••..•••..••..••L.~: ..• FRESH -LODI APPLES 10 LB.$ I ... GROUND CHUCK U.S. NO. 1 NEW CROP U.S. NO. 1 CABANA SNACKS - ,. ""'• Budget Pleaser Spei:lal Budget Pleaser Special ' •· LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED. THURSDAY ONLY -JULY 8, 1982 GENERIC NO NAME By JIM LU'DIER Associated Press ~r WASHI NGTON (AP) - Over the obj ections of aU nine Democrats, the Sena te Flna,nce Committee on Friday approved the largest tax j.ncrease ever - a catch-all raising $981i bllllon over the next three years. If accepted by the House a nd Senate, 1he bill would double the tax on cigarettes, triple the ta x on telephone ., ervlce, slas h deduct Ions for medical expt.tses and uninsured losses, and take back a blg chunk of the business tax cu t enacted Ja,t year. A 10-percent withholding t ax would be imposed on most Interest and dividends. The measure, drafted behind closed doors by the panel's Republl· can majorit y and endorsed by the Reagan administration, was ap. proved on an 11-9 vote a t 2 a .m. at the end of a li-hour session. The bUI would raise an estima ted $21.1 billion during fl~a l 1983, which begin s Oct. J. It was w ri tten In an effort to slas h the federal deficit In hopes such government restraint would lead to a decline In Inter es t rates and 'pu r econom ic WE GLADLY REDEEM FEDERAl FOOD STAMPS Special WASHINGTON (AP) - Wheat farmers In three more states have been certl!led as partlclpatlng In the Agriculture Department's acreage-reduction program. Offflclals also said Friday that corn farmers In three states have certified participation, becoming the first to take In the gralns portion of the acreage program. The Jat~t wheat figures raised certified compliance to 21.9 million acres, 39.3 percent of the crop's base of 55.8 million acres In 31 states. Under the program, farmers are required to reduce their 1982 wheat acreage 15 percent to qualify for pnce supports and related benefits. The cutback under the feed grains part of the program must be 10 percent The most recent wheat cerJaatlons Included : . ~ · Nebraska. certified compliance on 1.81 mlll1on acres or 56.6 percent of tl)e state's wheat base ot 3.2 mll- · Uon acres; Utah, 136,456 acres or 45.8 percent of the base of 297,918 acres; and Washington, 1.88mlllloil acres or 59:6 percent of the base or } 3.1o mllllon acres. The first certlfied corn partlclpa- · tlon Included: Oregon, 3,247 acres or 6.92. per·e ent of the state's base of 46,947 acre~; Utah, 4,376 acres or 10.8 percent of'the base of 40,347 acres; and Washington, l8,~l8acres or7.8pereent·of the blise ct.;J%i,209 acres~· Senate Finance Committee okays largest tax increase SUPER MARKET-OPE" DAllY 85 Vine Street Galipoli, Ohm "tYe Resene'the Rigfil to ljinft Quantity" Budget Pleaser More wheat farmers are certified ational NEW HOURS! · JOHNSON'S ·SUPERMARKET In Galfipolis WILL BE.OPEN ·Phone -446-9593 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. DAILY .... ... f • held for "humorous thing'' :' ; CINCINNATI (AP) -A 26-yearJohn DIPucclo, assistant U.Scat. : , ptdwomanwholsfort)lel'emplwee tomey, said during Thursday's of U S Rep Thomas Lllken D- · bond 'h earing before U;S. Magis~; Plllo." ~ beln~ held ln ,jallln ~.of trate J. Vincent Aug that Miss Fix :, ')lond-on a charge of threatening the wrote to Luken that shewOiildshoot •l pmgressman. , ·.him In the genitalS unless he reU.S. DlstrtctJudlleCariB Rubin hired her. .~ ' on Friday onlered Lisa ~'ll'lx She said at the Friday hearing •·p1ArUngt.on. Va, held In Jall In Ueu that the letter was a joke. . ; 1 .of$25,00lbondonlheUireatc~UU"ge. · •.• . "It was ~humorous thing lle1 Rubin said he revoked a Tburs- 1 tween us. Tdm has a weird sense of ' clay federal court order' releuing ' humor.AIIybodylooklngatthenote . Miss Flic wit!Qat bilnct becau!lll! or .could ~ It was not for real,' • Miss ~ threat Fix told Rubin. , 1¥, ;f .,, ' h..... I. ·. I DRAFT RESISTER - Steven Glllls, 21, of WlcklUie, OhiO, applauda anotlier speaker at a news ronlerence Friday In Cleveland whereGIIII announced he had not registered lor the mUttary draft In deftanceoftlle law. GUlls Joined about 'lll other draft pnlteltol"llln a mardi outlllde tile• ' federal court buDding In Cleveland after his anDouncemeai. (AP : LaserP,boto) . . • . . ' - .: �' Pomeroy-Middleport-GallipQiis, Ohio-t ' oint Pleasant, Page-D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel w. va. July 4, 1982 July4\ 1982 •• Cincinnati on Friday. The newer Mississippi Queen won the race . that began 12 days earlier at New Orleans, La. Race rekindles rivertown mood CINCINNATI (API - Several hundred people lined the banks of the Ohio River as the Delta Queen and Mississippi Queen steamed up the river, their calliopes singing. It was advertised a• a great river race, and it rekindled an old, river town feeling Friday as the two white slster ships finished the last seven miles of a 1,1ii9-mlle race that began 12 days earlier on the Mlsslsslppl River at New Orleans. The boaLs entered the Ohio River at Calro, Ill. The sight of the race reminded cab driver Bill Mentel, 66, of the good fares he made from lhcomtng Delta Queen travelers years ago. The riverboat cooks would sneak out breakl~t to the cabbies for a dollar each, Mentel said. The Delta Queen and the Mississippi Queen, the nation's only remaining overnight, passenger-carrying steamooats, moved Into their home port Friday. But the speed made one tow boat captain scoff at the race. "This ain't no race," said the man, who refused to Identify him- self. "Look at their wake. We're making bigger swells than they are. This ain't no race. It they were wound up, that water would be coming off the top of the paddlewheel. There'd be eight-foot waves ... I've seen It before." Large waves, though, would damage barges and recreational boats tied up on shore, he said. The newer, bigger Mississippi Queen was first under the Suspension Bridge connecting Cincinnati and Covlngioll, Ky., a span which has had thousands of steamboats pass under It since It was bull! for Yankee troops marching to Dixie during the Civil War at a time when Cincinnati was the nation's steamboat capital. "We are first and l~t a city of the river," said Mayor David Mann, who welcomed the some 200 Delta Queen and <100 ML'5lssippi Queen passengers to Cincinnati. "Each time the Delta Queen comes home, a piece of our history returns to us." Old pictures show 20 or more steamboats lined up at Cincinnati's riverfront, loading pork, soap or other ~roducts to be shipped to New Orleans. Those glory days of river travel ended shortly after the Civll War, when the raUroad moved westward and Chicago became the hog butcher and crossroads of the nation . · "This Is a great day for Cincinnati, the Queen City of America," said Stanley Thune, chairman of the Delta Queen Steamboat Co., referring to Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's designation of the city In an ~2poem. · "We have three queens here the Delta Queen, Mississippi Queen and Helen Hayes, queen of the. American theater," he said. Miss Hayes wa~ a passenger and Judge of the race, B~~d Mann declared the day "Helen Hayes Day" In Cincinnati. "I hope this (steamboat tradi· Uon) continues a long time," Miss Hayes said. "I'm deeply in love with the Delta Queen." The city's celebration of Its river roots continued throughout the day with various activities that ended when the boats left Cincinnati early In the evening. Despite .law, fireworks still ·sell By The ASIIOCiated Press Most types of fireworks are illegal In Ohio, but roadside dealers sidestep the ban by using a loophole In the law that allows wholesale or retail sales for direct shipment aut of the state. At least a half-dozen merchants • are selling fireworkers, including the illegal type, In stores and semi· trailers around the state, Including just a few hundred feet north of the Michigan-Ohio border. "It's a problem In that these (Michigan locations) are the places where people are getting most of their fireworks," said Toledo Deputy Police Chief Richard McAtee. "Availa bility Is causing the problem." All that Is required Is that the buyer show an out-of-state driver' s license and sign a form agreeing that the fireworkers wlll be transported out of Michigan. he added. Clermont County officials, In southern Ohio, meanwhlle, delayed a court. hearing Friday against fireworks business owner James RUey untilafter the July Fourth weekend. County law enforcement officers raided Riley's home In late June and seized fireworks .and a truck. Common Pleas Judge Louis J. Schwartz iatere Issued a court order blocking the Riley and hl• wife,. Wanda, from PQ'sesslng or selling fireworks unless they have a permit from the fire chief or sheriff or unless they send the fireworks out of state. The Rlieys have contended they are abiding by state laws bY selling fireworks only to customers who take the fireworks out of state. Rlley was to appear In court Fripay on contempt of court motions and the county's request for an In· Junction that would prevent him from selling fireworks. But the delay allowed Riley to operate his stand~ along Ohio 1251n time for the started of the weekend hoilday period. Chief MeA tee said Friday that he expects Toledo officers to get at leas t 1,000complalntsabout expiod· lng firecrackers thL• weekend. And police agencies In other part.s of the state are expected to receive simllar complaints. 'Law enfo~;eement officials In both states, however, say nearly all such complaints wut go unan swered, primarily because of the lm· possibility of dealing with the volume of fireworks violations. The unauthorized use of fireworks carries a maximum penalty of 30 days in jall and a $250 fine, according to Toledo Prosecutor John Madigan. If someone Is physically threatened, the penalty could go as high as $1,1XXJ and six months In prison, he said. The Columbus area has remained relatively free of the roadside retail fireworks stands. Pollee offlc_lals aren't sure why, but think the reason Is strict law enforcement, according to Deputy Chief James L. Rutter. Franklin County sheriff's deputies were more specific. "It's contraband," said Detective Donald Champ. "It's Illegal. It's illegal to sell them. "It's here In the county, there Is no question aoout It But I think law enforcement has stayed on top of it and will continue to do so." The Ohio General Assembly l~ considering a blli that would put fireworks retailers and wholeSalers out of business. Sponsored by State Rep. Joseph J. Vukovich, D-Poland, the bill would make the wholesale or retail sale of fireworks a first-degree misdemeanor. The Legislature did pass a bill last year banning the sale of fireworks to anyone who lacked a written permit from a county shi!rlfffor a display. But Gov. James Rhodes vetoed the me~ure, saying the bill would be both too re;trlctive and not effective enough. didn'-t specify. By IAU~ WILKINSON The acting superintendent, Associated Press Writer Jame8 Walker, says, "We would WEST COLLEGE CORNER, like for him to define what, If any, Ind. and COLLEGE CORNER, agencies In either state h~ authorOhio (AP ) - A gentlemen's agreeIty over us." ment allowed Indiana and Ohio It Walker could have his way, he schoolchildren to sit side by side at would like to see the school put the College Corn:!!' school nearly a uncier the Jurisdiction of one state. century ago. "Legally, that's possible, but polBut the agreement has grown itically I doubl that would !Iappen," somewhat ungentlemanly In recent he sald. "Very frankly, we cannqt years. So school officials have . continue with this kind of cost and asked a U.S. District Court Judge In cont'l'nue oper~tlng." Dayton, Ohio, to help them with th~ir dlt!lcult task of trying to operLegal costs and findings against ate a school under two seL~ of often the school corporation have contradictory state laws. · amounted to about $60,1XXJ In the A two-story red brick school- la~t two years, he said. house wa' erected In 1925, and arPhlllp Karl, principal of the Col· chitects designed the gymna~lum lege Corner school, says, "From so the stateline runs along the b~­ the parent~' point of view, this Is an ketball court's center-court line. Ideal situation. There's no rivalry The Idea was to show that the resi- between the two sides of town." dents of the Indiana community, l)ut Walker says he doesn't think West•College Corner, and the Ohio the parents tully realize the legal comr:nunity, College Corner, had problems of running the school equal' Interests and clout In school under two sets of state laws. matters. For examp le, Indiana law A federal court order in 1964legl- doesn't require students to make up limized operation of the kinder- days lost during the winter. But garten through eighth grade school Ohio law allows for only five "ca· serving this community of about !amity" days. Since College Corner 500 straddling the Indiana-Ohio students missed six days of cJaqs state line 15 miles sOuth of Rich- this winter, the870hiostudentshad mond, Ind. to go an extra day of cl~s whlle the The school formerly Included 2"i5 Hoosier students got to stay at high school students, but ninth home. through 12t.h grade students in Col· "We had a very difficult time exlege Corner now go to the high plaining it to the parent~. " Walker school In Uberty, Ind. said. Calvin Grissom of Liberty, one of Since three-fourths of the student the 12 school board members, says body comes from Indiana, t.eachers the court order declared that a Joint receive three-fourths of their salary school for Indiana and Ohio child- from Indiana and one-fourth from ren would openite _under a combi- Ohio. But other problems aren't nation of- Indiana and Ohio laws. dispensed with a~ neatly. The students are not separated In Under Ohio law, a school corpothe school by state residency. ration doesn't have to give a reason Board members were Instructed for deciding not to rehire a nonto decide which states' laws were tenured teacher for the next school the strictest on a certain Issue and year, Walker '!llys. Indiana law, follow those. though, requires a "meaningful disBut strictest fo r whom? cussion" between the two parties. Teachers or students or admlnls· Walker clalr;ns school officials tra tors? Grissom said the judge had one of these meaningful discus· • • Athen,s News' clianges -.i mage, gains .prestige slons with a teacher, but the Il¥11ana Education Employment Relatio~s Board disagree;. The school corporation Is seekiDg a perinanent InJunction against the board. The Indiana State Teachers As5(/Clatlon tued a complaint on behalf of the teacher whose oontract w~ not renewed after the ~lll school year. The Employment Relations Board then ruled ttie school corporation must give her back pay, said school board member Calvin Grissom. The board also wants teachers pald for soow days that were made up In 1910-81.. · So many lawyers are now In~ volved In the school's legal problems that Grissom says he cannot remember all of their names. "At l~t count, there were 10 law firms Involved," says the Hocisll!i farmer and aerial crop duslet-. "It seems Uke It takes six months to get . everybody to understalld how we function." Grissom says the legal hassleli are costing taxpayers more to educate chlldren at College Corner than It wouidcostatother schools In Union County, Ind. "It I lived In College Corner I would fight to keep the local school, but economically there Is' no advantage to keeplllg the school open,'' he says. Inez Umlng, a 1929 graduate of the College Corner school that then l{lcluded a senior high school, says she ·would hate to see the College Corner school closed. The school handed outl,4'i6dlpl<> mas from the first graduation In 189'! to the la~t senior class In 1972 and means a lot to local residents, says Mrs. Liming, who Is active In alumni affalrs. ( The Union County, Ind., resident '!llYS all of her children and some of her 1!1'andchlldren were graduated from the schooL "''d hate to see Ute' old alma mater go. It would be Uke part of us dying," she said. ATilENS, Ohio (AP) - The "Dope Wizard,", the "Skinny· Dippers Guide" and "Slum Landlord of the Month" have disappeared from the pages of the Athens News. Founded In :tm by latter-day campus radical, the underground newspaper Is trying to go legit!· mate. Publisher Bruce Mitchell, 28, now wears a necktie to work. The News was one among hundreds of unde{ground newspapers that sprang up across the country between the mld-1960s and the 1970s. Many died after only a few l"ues, A few have survived. One national authority on the un derground press, Alexander Cockburn of New York's Village -Voice. said about 15 to 20 underground papers have continued to publish and many have tried to broaden their focus. a They spent a week on the Salyut-7 space station, conducting joint medical, biological and astrophysical experiments. On the Columbia, recordings of college fraternity songs provided the wakeup music today, but the a•tronauts did not recognize them. They were In good humor and enJoyed some light-hearted exchanges with capsule communicator Brewster Shaw. The recordings were provided bY the Delta Tau Delta and Delta Chi fraternities at Auburn University, from which both astronauts graduated. "Those recordings come from a long way back; we hope you recognize them," said Shaw. "I'm trying to find an answer to that," Mattingly replled. Shaw said several pages of flight plan messages had been radioed overn~t to the spacecraft's CBS, ABC plan Columbia coverage Here are the three '"l'Jor television networks' plans for Sunday's landing of lbe spaee shuttle Columbia. AU times are.EIYI': CBS will start Uve ooverage around noon. ABC wW broadca<~t the JaOdlng from ·noon 10 12: 15 p.m., President Reagan and the astronauts 12:45 p.m. to 1 p.m., and Reagan's speech from 1:45 p.m. to 2:05p.m. from NBC spokesman Curtis Block said Friday night that network had no plans for Uve coverage. , ................ ...... . 56 Pets for Sa le & Auction 9· Wanted to Buy 57·Musc ia l instruments 5R·Fruits& Vegetabl es 59· For Sa le or Tracte Issues of the News for 25 cen 1s on street comers of the small southeastern Ohio city, home of Ohio University. There were few takers, and he eventually began giving the paper away . It remains free. Now, tb\' Siatllsworklngtowlden the News' share or attention In a three-paper town. News reporter Katie Foley won an award as a friend of the arts for her continued coverage of Dairybarn events, a cultural center. And the News claims to have uncovered theft In office allegations against a township truMee. The publl~her of the dally and Sunday Athens Messenger, G. Kenner Bush, said the News Ls geared primarily toward the campus population of about 14,500. "If you look at the advertlslng In it , It 's pr!martly student-oriented. When the university closes up, they go down to once a week." Bush said . The Post, the Ohio University ca mpus dally, has los t advertising revenue to the News, business man-ager Klrstlll Sheets said. A switch in national advertising account agents cost The Post about 20 percent of those revenues to the News, she said. Advert !Sillj fortunes for the News are looking up, said business manager Dan Eickholt, 27, a part owner of the News along with Mit chell and Mls.' Sands. 61 Farm Equiprlient 63 L ives toc k- . 64 Hay&; Grain 65·Seed& Fertilizer that on Monday, July 5th, 1982. at 10 :00 a .m. a public Ohio, to sell for cash the (7)2, 3 6,_7, 8, 9, ll1tc following col lateral : 1978 Ford, 2 Dr., Mfr.'s serial no . 8E9JT226246, Fairmont. Mtr . No . 3T226246 , The Farmers Bank and Savings Company , Pomeroy , Oh io, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above vehicle pr ior to sale. Fur· !her. The Farmers Bank and Saving ~ Company reserves the r.ght to reject any or all bids submitted . Further, vehicles are sold in the condition the y are in with no expressed or implied warranties given . (7) 1, 2, 4 3tc Publi~~oti~e ___ the Syracuse home Utilities Company, Inc., the operations of its purchaed Adjustment Clause .and related matters. This hear:ing i"s scheduJed . to begin al t0 :\)0 a.m: on 1 Thursday , August S, 1982. at tl],e Offices of the Com· miss'\on, 375 South High St.. Columbus, Ohio 43215._. All interested persons will be given an ' t>p· portunity to be heard. Fur· ther information may be I - NOTICE OF f'UBLIC HEARING The City Commission will hold a public hearing on Tuesday . July 6. 1982. a! and sewing machine repair, parts, and Pick up and supplies delivery, Davi s Vacuum Cleaner, one half mite up Georges Creek Rd. 446·0294 .. Call 8: 00 p .m . in Commission Chambers, 518 Second Avenue , for rPview of th e 1983 estimated tax budget. Budqets are now on f i le in the auditor 's office . r"he 1983 esti mated tax budget does include anticipated receipts and expenditures of federal r evenue sharing funds . June28,July4 Control hunger and lose weight with New Shape D iet Plan and Hydrex Water Pills. Fruth Phar· macy . BALLOONS FOR ALL ocCASIONS Say Happy Bir · thday. I Love You, It' s a Boy or Girl, Get Well ·· Anything you wish in a dif · ferent way . Deliver to hosPital, homes for almost any occasion . Balloons & Co. Call446·4313. Card of Thanks To my many . relatives 'Shooting Match every Sat. and friends. Thanks lor the 7PM. Sun. 1:00 PM at prayers, cards, telephone Robert Burns home on calls and those that came Harrisburg · Ada msv i lie to visit me . I af)preclated Rd. Call614·245·5449. them very much. Howar.d K. Parker. Golf Lessons . John Teaford. Chester, Ohio. . In Memoriam 2~-~~===:.....­ 1n Memory of my beloved Mother, Evelyn Whaley, who passed away seven years ago July 3, 1975. Sadly missed by Jo Ann, Leonard, and Bill Scarbrough. Professional Electrolysis Center. A.M.A. approved, Doctor referats, by ap· pointment only . 304·675· 6234. Giveaway ANY PERSOt~ who' has anything to give away and d.oes not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad In thiS column. There will be no charge 10 the advertiser. \ IN MEMORY OF • : ' AUDREY L·, (Camp'HtANK YOU belli DROSOS ·T he ' family ol She left home one WIL lAM (Bitt) bright summer day tor BVRNI;TTE would tike a· vacation where· to th,ank fr-iends, death's call came her relatives, neighbors lor ' way July 3, 1918. · tljeir foOd, flower• and acts of sympethy .. A Her life was filled with special tlllnks 1o· love for an, and our t.c.u., 2 East, 5th · Hves can never be the Floor, Ill ·in Holler same without her. She ~edlcot Center, Your wu the sunshine ot our tlloughtfulnass and f1111lty . We will always ::-;:yen will never be gotten. Also special · cheriah the sweet rnemonesolher. ... nils tO ·'REv. RObert . tatvln, R~v. J11mes We mlsh ond love you Keller, ·Mn. Janet Dunso much, Audrey. ' c,s, organist, •nd Tom& Laura pellbeann. and l'amily ,. • Klttens to, good home . ca 11 446·41 73. '. ' . 1 ~_!_v~a_w~y Lost and_Found 6 Blac.k & brown m a le Shepard, approx . 5 mos. Old 614·742 ·2981. LOST : Part 7 Beegle & Shepard. Approximate l y 15 vear.s old . Answers to Poo. Lost in Rutland. 614·742· Mulberry· Trees 304·675· 5349. 2942 . Reward $100. Part Doberman puppy 304· FOUND : Male German Shepard. Has collar , about 675·2041. 3 months old . BEAGLE PUPS Call 446· 9525. 2 tiger grey kittens, titter trained. Prefer they go together . Call446 ·3897. LOST : Chester -Tuppers Plains water dept. ar ea . St. Bernard Dog . 614-985· 3563 . B•g Red temale dog . possible coonhound . Phone PUPPIES, Australian Blve 304·675·2948 . · Heet er mother. Call 675· 2178. Yard Sale Ya rd Sa le 498 Oak Dr., Spring Valley. 9:00AM to? KITTEN, 8weeksold, litter Sat. JulyJ. trained. Coll446·0467 . YARD SALE . Tuesday . ONE cat and A kittens. Call July 6 only . Bittersweet Dr. Firs! right off of 446·2642 Bulaville Rd ., 9 to4 . KITTENS to a good home. Call675·7677 . 6 Lost and Found FOUND Male white dog with brown co llar. Rt . 7, near Raccoon Bridg.e. Call 614·256·1525. 7 Jst Time Yard Sa le July 7, 9. 133 Garfield Ave ., Ga llipol is. 9 to 5. Jig saw, tables. miscelleanous. Gallia County Are.1 Code 614 Mason Co ., wv Area Code304 Mc•gs County Area Code 614 675- Pt. Pleasant 992- Middleport 446- Gallipolis367 - Cheshire 388-Vinton 245-Rio Grande 256- Guyan Dist. 643 - Arabia Dis f. 379 - Walnut 458- Leon Pomeroy 985- C.hester 576-A ppte Crove 773-Mason 882-New Haven 895-Letart 343- l"orlland 247-Letart Fall s 949- Racinc 937-Buflalo 742-Rulland 667- Coolville 0 nf' <l•lY !OSPr li on un 10 l'; Word !-. Up to I) wo rds Thr cf" ' '·W ,n<:.•·n .on Up to 15 words .. .Six day insertion .. 53 0\J .. S4 00 ..... $7 DO Puppies 10 wks. old , HealthY &. wormed. Call 61< -~56 - tS()S. PUBLIC AUCTION !REAL ESTATE ONLY) JULY 17, 1982-11:30 A.M. You·r chance t~ buy " very nice ranch style home featuring two large bedrooms !15~15 each). 18x20 living room, kitchen with very nice cabinets, Corn· ing t~ range, eye level oven, disposal, dishwasher and bar separating dining area. utilitY area, fore· ed air natur.al gas heat with central air. This love· ty home Is being offered with a reserve bid. However, the reserve Is much less than replace· ment cost. Terms: Sl,OOO cash or certified check day of sale · with balance due at closing not later. than August 17, 1982. Ta~es to be pr.o·rated to day . of closing. Sold with conflrrl)ation of sellers. Make your financial arrangements and come to . the sate. Property can be inspected by calling , "Bud" McGhee' Real Estate and Auction Co. at -4-46·0552: Property will also be open one hour prior , to the sate . To be sold on premises. •OWNERS: Jeffery Zerkte-Jyl Beaver · S1le condllded IIY: · ATTENTtdN HOMEb\AkERS . MERRt ·M.AC n•ecl• several "Bud" McGhee Rftal Estate and AuctiOn Co~ Supc:i"vlsen 11'1 thl& n••· P.arty · pt.n upe_rience necnwr'fl . Car _,nCI pttone nteclecl. Glfb, toys, home dtcor. No InVestment, d,livf!r,y, cbllectint . Al&o hirlnt Oemo.M traton . Call Ire• 1·1ot-SS:HtJ7 . ' Yard Sale YARD SALE . July l thru 5. Glassware , ant i Qu e s , western books, furn iture, 1973 Dodge Van and lots more. One and a half miles above Hender son WV on Rt.35 10amtill?. Yard Sa le Clothes. baby items & misc . 127 Garfield, Ave. lues lhru Friday . 10 tillS. 7 Yard Sale Yard Sale 7 5 family : Mon .· Tues. July Yard Sale . July 3 4·5. 5,6. HousehOld, ch ildrens, Walter Brown residence, 1 men & ween's complete mile south of Reedsv i lle on wardrobe . 9·5. Mulberry Rt . 124. End fables, coflec Heights, Pomeroy . 810 S. Second. Middleport . July 2 thru 10 . Bedd ing, linens. dishes, furniture , appliances, Silverstone, toy s, tool~. jewelry , pots, pans, kn ives. misc. Come See! table , books, drapes , c lothing, all siz es, ya rd goods, toys and much more. "' 2 family, 632 Grant st .. Middleport. Clothing , jewelry, pots & pans, misc . July 6 &. 7. 9·5. ' •REGISTERED NURSES THE HUNTINGTON HOSPITAL, INC. .IS NOW INTERVIEWING RN's FOR PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL 4 I •. Announcements SWEEPER Public Notice . LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Com· 1Sonny J Love Dad. Mom . Secretary 4. ot Folmer birthday, July 4 . He would have been 47 . By · David M. Polk . sa le wil l be held. at 105 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, 1n memory attained by co ntacting th e Com mission . The Public Utilities Commission of Oh io following telephone exchanges. ( Average 4 w c.rd s per line) 4 ___ PUBLIC NOTICE Cfhssified pages cover the 81 Home I mprovemcnts 81 Plumbinq & Heat 1ng 83 Exc avating 84 E lec r tc al & Refn qe r fl t• on 85 Gener a l Haul• ng 86·M . H R e p e~i r at, upnol ster y 62 Want ed to buy PUblic Notice Notiq• is hereby given ' & bl estHER ttl ·Houses for Rent 42 ·Mobile Homes tOr Rent 43 ·Farms for Rent 44 Apartment for Ren t 45·Furn ished Room s 46·Space for rent 47 ·Wanted to Rent 48·EQuipment for Rent 49·For Lease t2·Situat ion Wanted 13 Insurance 14· Business Traini ng 15·Schoots Instruction 16 Radio, TV & C~ Repair 17 ·M IScettan eous 18 ·Wanted To do ~ . ·Set"IEes Farm supplies Reetals ll Help Wanted ~ ~ · ··· · ···· 71 Autos for Sa le n Truck s tor Sa le 73 V a ns & 4WO 74 Motorc yc les 75 Boa ts & Motors 76 Auto Part s & ACCC'SSOr •eS 77 A uto Repair 78 Camping EQuipmen1 52 ·CB , TV & Radio Equipment SJ ·Anliques 54· Misc . Merchandise 55· Build i ng Supplies Jl ·Hom es lor Sal e 32·Mobi_le Hom es for Sal e 33 Farms for Sate 34· Business Bui ldi nqs 35 Lots & Acre age J6· Real Estate wanted 8 Public Sate Gas . 51 Hou sehold Goods 5 Happy Ads . 6 Lost and Found 7·YardSa Je (pc:~id lni'ldvanct- l mission of Ohio has set for W~TIIEJR WAYTOFOOTIW.LSEASON - Fwi' worten seal their way.IIP, 1M min at Oblo ...._ . ' 21 Business Qpportun 1 1 ~ '}') Money to Loan 23· Profession ill Scr v •ces 1·Card of Thank s (prt ld in c'ldv i'l nce ) 2 CMd ol Tt1ank s (Pa id m rtdvi'ln ce i 3 Announcem ents 4·Gi veaway teleprinter. "Oh, didn't we tell you the teleprinter broke last night?" asked Mattingly. " Well, enJoy your day then," Shaw retorted. "No, I'm kidding; we got 'em," Columbia's commander confessed. Hartsfield, noting that -the messages fUied about 10 feet of paper, joked that the flight might have to be "terminated early because we ran out of teleprinter paper." On Friday, a second heater falled In the power generation system, but official~ said there was no cause for alarm because there are surplus metl)ods of making the system work. Before retiring for the night, Mattingly put In a plea with l'disslon Control for some extra time today for homecoming preparations. He asked officials to keep thj! flight plan bare bones and "I'Tllnlll1lze anything that doesn't have to be done so we can try to get our spacecraft tidied up and start heavlly thinking aboU\ wbatweare golngto do on entry day." AU loose articles aboard the spacecraft have to be lock€~~ away or tied down for the plunge trom orbit and return to Earth's gravity, Columbia b to land at Edwams Air Foree Base to an Ind~ Day welcome from President ~a­ gan. Reagan will deliver a space policy speech, but Its content Is likely to disappoint o!flclnls of the AJr Force and the National Aeronautics and Space Admll\lstratlon. A White · House official, who asked not to be Identified, said Reagan would s\OP short of endorsing a permanent space station or a fifth space shuttle. - ........ . .. ......... r laanelal - " " ' ' ' ' ' u ... -oooo ... oor public hearing Case No. 82· 769·GA·GCR to review the gas cost recovery rates of seven- first 18 months of publication gradually have been replaced bY lnves· tlgative reporting, arts coverage and local news. "We wanted the paper to survive," says Miss Sands. "Every day back then, the paper could fold In an hour. We were going to make . the paper survive . Getting It more legitimate was one way to do it." Mitchell says modification of the paper's name from the Athens "A " News (the "A" was for alternative) to the Athens News was part otthe evolutionary procc.s. "Certainly the paper 's changed . But It's been a gradual thing. It never got fo a point where we said, 'Let's cut all this •tuff." ' Mitche ll said. Cockburn, the VIUage Voice's media critic, noted that most.of the nation's underground new<Jpapers emerged with opposition to the VIetnam War. As the war wound down, many of the papers went out of business. "Many of these kinds of papers started up In the 1970s with all the energy slut! and now some week· lies are coming out because of the (nuclear weapons) freeze . Maybe one of them wUI catch on, " Cockbum said. "Some of the papers have gone more into covering city coundl and things Ute mainline papers don't do," he added. Mitchell hawked the f~t few 446-2342 PHONE 992-2156 675-1333 ·C ontrollers ponder lottery contract By ROBERT E. MILLER June 22. It denied the Lottery Com- '' votes. Associated Press Writer ' Board President George Lord, mission's requesttorenew, without COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The asking for rompetltive bids, its who voted to grant the commlsstate Controlling Board may be present contract with General In· slon's request, could not be reached asked next week to reconsider Its struments Corp, of Hunt Yalley, Friday. He sets the agenda. Ue-vote refusal >to allow the ,L-ottery · Md. Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, RCommission to reneW, without Another company wants to bid on Clncinnat~ and Rep. Cliff Skeen, D· competitive bids, Its present com- what for GIC would be a two-year, Akron, also voted to grant the puter service contract. $24 million contract. Lobbying on comrrilsslon's request to renew. No formal request has surfaced, behalf of both firms has been but word late Friday of a tempor- heavy, with the board scheduled to Sens. Paul E. Glllmor, R-Port ary change In board membership meet on Tuesday. ·Clinton, and Wllllam F. Bowen, Draised the jlosslblllty In some Rlffe said no one ~ approached Cincinnati, voted to require comquarters. him about the Issue In any way. petltive bids, along with ReP.House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe , ( Robert E. Nel2ley, R-Laura. ' Jr., D-New Boston, said he will Shoemaker was absent when the Lottery DIJ:ector Edwin C. Tayname a July replacement for Rep. earller vote was taken, but he Is lor sought continuation with GIC In Myrl H . Shoemaker, D well known for hl~ opposition to all part because its 1,~ lOttery termiBoumevllle. facets of the lottery and It was gen-. nals would otherw)se have to be reThe speaker said hew~ doing so erally agreed that his . presence placed. He said $Nl million In at the request of Shoemaker, the would not have changed the lottery revenuE!liaouki be lost by the Democratic candidate for lieu ten· outcome. , state In the phasmg out of GIC's ant governor. Riffe said Sho; Rlffe said he has not yet made a contract due to lost sales and the emaker wants time ort before the final decls.,n as to whc:n he will con:verakJn to a new !!)(stem: fall election campaign. appoint to serve In Shoemaker's' The otber company Control Slloemaker.'s seat on the s~~-- Th.~t person, however, appar: Dlj-ta Corp.,ot New York' City, dismember Controlling Board will be en"'¥ will ~ast the dECiding vote If putes the PI'million llg\Jre and concritical If the panel should ~n­ the matter Is reopened and the tends It InclUdes expenseS that slder the 3-3 tie vote on the contract· other m~mhers do not change their would be tacurred anyway, "When we sued the city, by God, we got respectability right away Before that, we might have had trouble being taken seriously," Ml~ Sands said. A probe of sub-standard housing In the city led to the lawsuit, which sought. release ot housing Inspection record,. Miss Sands recently won a First Amendment award from the Playboy Foundation for the story. "I was Just naive enough: I didn't really follow any ·r ules," she said. " I was scared. I knew I was stepping on a lot of people's toes. I didn't know how many." Tom Esiocker, a lawyer generfl.llY regarded as Athen•' "people's attorney," says he risked other le-gal business to represent the News. The newspaper weathered what 'Miss Sands said was an adverti•lng boycott during the monthS before It "We couldn't sell ads with the won the case. The News since has found the i<>Dope Wizard In our paper," •ays editor Melody Sands, an Ohio Uni- gal system works ooth ways. It Is versity journalism graduate who defendant In a suit flied by former Athens County Sheriff Paul Brown, put her life sa,vtngs of $1,!500 Into the who claims the News libeled hlm In News three years ago. "So we went stories published during his r<>to stories that bummed out the electlon campaign. • town. We did a btg ·one on ~bllng That case Is pending in Athens that embarrassed a lot of people." Common Pleas Court. County But it was the newspaper's 1!ro The housing case represented a lawsuit against the city that won In the evolution of the milestone resPfiCt and a niche In theestabll~h- ~ coverage of drugs, sex News. The ment for the twice-weekly and rock-n-roll that dominated the publication. GETI'ING RESPECTABLE - Bruce Mitchell, the 28-year-old publisher of the Athens (Ohio) News, says be wean a Ue to work these day snow that the former underground paper has "gone legitimate". (AP Laserpholo I Columbia prepares for .landing By HOWARD BENEDICI' AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL , Fla. (API - Columbia's flight control systems were thoroughly checked today and given a "clean bill of health" to guide the space shuttle and Its two astronauts back to Earth and a presidential reception on Sqnday. Astronauts Ken Mattingly and Henry Hartsfield tested flaps, rudders, hydraulics and ot her Items critical for re-entry, and flight director Harold Drau·ghon reported: "They detected absolutely no failures." Draughon said excellent. weather Is predicted for the landing at Ed· wards Air Force Base, Calif.. at 12:10 a.m. EDT, with Columbia set to attempt'its first touchdown OnJ l concrete runway. The night director said that with one day to go on shuttle Flight 4, "it's been the cleanest flight we've had to date. The vehicle Is really clean." The astronauts also were checkIng the ship's safety, engine and navigation systems to make sure they'ree ready to bring them home. And they began packing up a week' s worth of "mess," putting Columbia is ·ship-shape order .. Meanwhile, two Soviet co.•mona.uts who have been aboard their Salyut-'i space station since May 14 continue to orbit the Earth. On Friday, the first Western European to fly In space, Jean-Loup Chretien, a 43-year-old French test pilot, returned to Earth. Two other cosmonauts, who along with Chretien were launched atop a Soviet rocket June 2, also returned Friday. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Border school confused· on laws QUEEN OF mE RIVERS The Mlsol.ssippi Queen leads the Delta Queen as the nation's only overnight passenger steamboats pull Into their home ~rt of ' 428 Second AVe., Gilllpotls, Ohio 45431 Phone (614)446-GSS2 . I, , AuctiOIIW: Myron L. "Buct!:"11-1cGhee Licensed . in O~io a.nd West llirglnla Property toCited on Roush une ]ust off State Route-7. Blut home on' the left. ~ .S PECIAL WEEKEN-D SCHEDULING WORK 2 12-HR. WEEKEND SHIFTS, RECEIVE PAY FOR 40 HRS. Contact: Judith Ashe Director·of Personnel 8 a.m. to 4:30 p:.m~ Mol\day:· thru Friday ' (304) _ 526-9~31. .,1 • • - ~ ... . ~ �I Oheo- Potnt Pleasant, W Po me 7 31 Yolrd S.lle Mon July 5 lues July 6 453 Grant St Mtddl eport 95 Woodr ow Fortn ey Bashan Keno Rd Jul y 5 6 7 9 8 B g Yar d Sal e July 1st thru 5th 10 ! til I 1 up Rf 35 Hender son Clothes fur n1ture g lass war e an t1qu es avon bottl es 1973 DOdge v an F I RST 1 me yard sale 1907 Ann 1ston urn nght at V It age P1zza Monday and Tuesday 9 6 Toys mfants thru adul ts clothtng (boys Donmoor) stroller h gh cha r etc YARD sale al week Ferry by Gal l po l iS Powell s Barber Shop 8 Publ c Sa le & Auction R ck Pearson Ex penenced AUCTIONEER Estates anttQues farm household L censed Oh o WV Buymg ant ques 304 773 5785 773 9185 Auct1on every Fn n1ght at the Hctrtford Commun ty Center Truckloads of new merchandise every week Cons gments of new and used merchandiSe always welcome R1 c hard Reynolds Au cfiOneer 175 3069 EMMA Bell Au ct1 on Ser v ce Sa le each Tuesday 7 p m Mt Alto accepftng consignments Tuesday 10 a m until sa l e t1m e Buymg and selling es ta tes Free estate appra tsa l 304 428 8177 9 Buy ng Gold S l v er Ptat1num old co~ns scrap nngs & silverwa r e Dally quotes ava l ab le A lso co ~n s & com supplies for sa le Spnn g Val ley Trad ng Co Spr ng Valley P laza 446 8025 or 446 8026 -------We pay cash for late mode l clean used car s Frenchtown Car Co B II Gene Johnson 446 0069 BEDS IRON BRASS old furn1ture go l d s l ver dol lars wood ce boxes stone Jars an t iques etc Complete households Wr te M D M ller Rl 4 Pomeroy Oh Or 992 7760 Go ld s11 ver sterl1ng 1ewelry r ngs old co1ns & currency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop Mtddleport 992 3476 OLD FURNITURE beds 1ron brass or wood K1t chen cubbards of all types Tables round or squar e Wood ce boxes Old desks and bookcases Will buy com pl ete household Go ld silver old money pocket watches ch a ns nngs and etc I nd1an Art 1f acts of all types Also buy ng baseba 1 cards Osby M art1 n 992 6370 Wanted Stand ng T mber Ca ll 614 991 5050 or 614 992 5833 t s su1 tab le for chur ch s good cond t on Phone 4 675 2885 or 675 6878 11 Help Wanted DISP LAY M ERC HANOI S lNG Expand ng must be able to sta r! mmed1a tely Beca use of ou r un que ex pan s on program we are h r ng n th e Ga lllpol s Pomeroy area 1 Start! ng salary of Sl 000 month ba S;e d on per form ance for those who qual f y 2 We offer pa d hosp11a 11zat on and prof t sha nng 3 No layoffs no strtk es 4 Management pos t ons ava il abl e Htgh school educat on and car requ1 red for conf dental nterv1ew cal l July 2 or 5 between 10 and 4 446 2096 s ------ PositiOn Ava1 ab le n depe ntdent L1v1n g Worker Htgh school d ploma In ter ested and knowledge about persons w th mental refa rdat1on/ developmental dtsabtlittes Must have own tr8.nsportat1on F 1Ve ( 5) references requ r ed Con tact Loren D Phelps Supertntendent (61 4') 367 0102. Gallia county Board of MR / DD P 0 Box 14 CheShtre Oh 45620 Fa shton Consultants needed 1n your area tog ve skm analys s tests and teach cosmetiC appt ca tton Tratrtlng provtded Wr te Jewel Development En terprlses P 0 Box 1109 Portsmouth 0 45662 I • Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered serv 1ces for f re nsurance coverage m Ga ll/a County for almost a century Farm home and personal property coverages are ava1 l able to meet '" d1v 1dua1 needs Contact Nea l Insuranc e Agency agent Phone 446 1694 Po51flon Avatlable In structor Bachelors degree Ablt! to meet Ohto Depart ment of Educalton MSPR certlflcalton requirements or be wiltong to obtoln Con tact Lort!n D PhelPS Superintend""! (6 U) 367 0102 Gallla county Board Of MR/DD P 0 Box 14 Cheshire Oh 45620 by Larry Wrlghl ----4_! __ For Leas! _ _ 51 House~kt Goo_!fs 54 MISe Merc~ ndlce S4 For Lease The Stiver Dollar Club Henderson Phone 304675 1080 LAYNE S FURNITURE Moving awoy Sale Tra~lor Sofa chair 1 rocker ot bush hog b l ~de molding toman 3 tables (extra John Deere rld1rtg mowf!l" .S MerebanEIIse heavv by Frontier) $685 112 HP fuel oil tank, pgp Sofa chair and ioveseat 12 X 60 Mobile Home E x machine one double Wiele $275 Sofas and chairs refrigerator one antique celient Corld t on Jer cho pnced from S285 to $795 dining room suite Betwl!en Road Phone 304 675 6)76 or 51 Household Goods Tab les S38 and up to $109 675 1972 Porter Cheshire oo .5S4. 4 chatrs & sofa Call Htde a beds $340 queen anyttme before 3 a'!P after size $380 Recliners $175 Sale F rl sat & sun Call 61 4 367 7869 FOR sale or tr ade 3 7 446 0884 to $295 Lamps from $18 to bedroom hou se all elec S65 5 pc dinettes from $79 frl c 2 h acr e ground rura l G E REFR IGERATOR 3 to.S385 7 pc $189 and up Taking orders for antique water 13J ft frontag e I h solid oak reproduction tur yr., Old 2 door gold $125 WOOd table w tth • chairs m les oul Crab Creek Rd mture Claw foot r011nc1 Like new Call 446 7037 af $219 up to $495 Desk $110 Call af ter 11 00 p m 304 table 48 $250 corner ~ up ter 5pm Hutches $300 and $375 675 3329 board $300 curved glass maple or pme fm sh Bassett ch na $275 wash stondwlftt WHI RLPOOL apartm ent Bedroom suttes 32 Mob1le Homes Cherry $795 Bunk b•d mirror & bowl & pttcner In SIZe washer $90 GE eluded S75 Plus more for Sa le _ __ con'lp lete wtlh mattresses washer extra ntce SllO wholesale to the pubnc:, $250 and up to $395 Cap Maytag coppertone dryer TRI ST AT E MOBILE Call446 3759 $100 A ll guaranteed 30 latn s beds $275 comp lete HOMES U SED MOB IL E $99 Mattresses Baby beds day s Call 256 1207 HOMES CAR S T RUCKS or box springs, full or twin Truck camper sleeps 6 anytim e CHECK GALLIPO L S S58 ftrm $68 and $78 will sell cheap 70 Oliver OUR PRICE S CA L L 446 Queen sets $195 4 dr tractor 46 model extra 7571 USED CARPET Ntce like c hests $42 5 dr chests gOOd shape 1 DOdge Van 74 new 12 X 18 plus hall rust $54 Bed frames S20 and model 1 king wOOd or CDaf CLEAN USE D MOBILE and brown and orange $15 10 gun Gun cabinets burner warm morning woo HOMES KES SEL S lhtck sculptured $125 Ca ll $350 d nette chatrs $20 burner Ca II 614 256 6569 MOB IL E Q UALITY 446 3257 and $25 Gas or electric HOME SALE S 4 M l ranges $325 B a by 3 older 10 II wall dtsplay matresses $25 & $35 bed cases with sliding glass and 3 solid maple tables n1ce WES T GALLI POLl S R T I. I~;::=;:;::=:::;:::;;:::;:=~-=====::==:-:-"' 35 PHONE 446 3868 2 end frames $20, $25 & SJO Used doors at top drawer and qua l ty exc cond 41 Houses for Rent 42 - - Mobtle Homes bookcase and one coffee table If Furn1ture cabinets at bottom Clarks for Rent ranges and TV s 3 m iles Jewelry Store 446 2691 1980 W ndsor l4x70 new Homes for Rent Lease or new $475 All three $135 out Bulavtlle Rd Open 9am Land contract 1n town or Two bedroom co nd Delux e k tchen large mob le ca ll446 3257 to 7pm Mon thru Frl 9am 1 v ng room & bath 2 country Call Strou t home n1 ce yar s phone 304 ADDITIONAL DISCOIJN IOSpm Sat Rea lty 446 0008 675 3885 bedrm H dden ut I room K INGWAY ltv ng room T' LIM I TED T IM'E 379 23 10 446 0322 44 Aparlmenf su1te Brtght gold rust --------ONLY' THE BIG NEW for Rent green stripe exc cond 1971 V nedale Call 446 7427 3 bdr house gOOd locallon AMAZING 1982 FAMILY 2 bdr apt HUD excepted $200 Call446 7885 before lOAM or after 7PM SIZE POOLS WHICH IN 54 A One Real Estates Carol F urn1shed apartment 1 LUDE DECK FENCE bdr $195 utili es pd Yeager Realtor Call 304 Sears Kenmore wnnger FILTER A ND WAR RAN 66 gal hot water heater 1970 12x60 Buddy mob le 675 5104 or 675 5386 ad ults 607 2nd Ave ARE NOW washer $100 Maytag TY nome Ca ll betweens and9 Ga i l lpolts Call 446 4416 af electrtc Call 446 2642 AVAILABLE FOR ONLY automattc wash er $65 614 Call 446 1213 fer 7PM House 120 3rd Ave $999 INSTALLATION 742 2352 Sears 30 etectnc range Gal l pols 2 bdr gas heat AND FINANCING 1980 BAYV I EW DELUXE dep req The W1 seman Unfrun1shed 2 bdrm aprt self ng c lean tng ov en AVAILABLE FIRST wh1te t1mer two years old 8 000 BTU wmdow a r con centra l atr f1replace gar tn Crown Ctly Call 614 256 Agency 446 3643 COME FIRST SERVE $250 Ca l l 446 8161 dtltoner Phone 614 992 den tub underp lnntng Wtlh 6520 CALL 1 800 624 8511 Oll!o 5877 or wtlhout appliances Ca ll 1 800 642 3053 wv Myrtl e Beach resort 446 6211 or 388 9916 loca ted sou th of Myrtle Furntsh 1 rooms and bath For sa le Speed Queen CALL Robert Harper Brand new clean no pets adu lts only dryer good cond1t1on Call d1str butor of Meadow Amana 19 000 BTU A/ C 22 Beach SC 12x65 Gregory 2 bedroom Dep requtred Call 446 tuxur1ous condom1n un 773 5346 Statnless steel FTesh Products 304 675 volt hookup 1 yr old $400 Atr cond un t porch gas ocean front for rent by day 1519 drum avacado green Ca ll446 8161 1293 hea t Lot a lso avai lable or week 2 bdr 2 bath s 614992 6093 2 TWO BDR apartment n 1 GE auto S90 1 Whtrlpool completely furnished Ceram c Greenware sale 3 poo ls tennts cour ts & 24 hr Crown C tv $175 Call 256 auto SllO late mode l GE miles out Jencho Road 1971 Elcona 2 bedroom secu nt y Cal l 6U 367 0480 6495 $120 All wa sher recon SHIPMENT JUST Po1nt P leasant Some tra ler 12x60 Furn shed or or 446 3426 after 6PM dtlloned and tn mtnt shape t erns reduced 50 per cent ARRIVED unfurntshed 614 992 2909 446 8181 FURNISHED deluxe apar Dealers welcome Phone Furmshed 41 rooms and tment centra l atr and heat HOMEUTE 304 675 2039 bath Ractne OhtO 614 949 Mobile Home for sale 1974 One or two adults only Cal BEMCO mattresses or box ~IDL & STRING 2619 Hill cres t 2 bedroom 446 0338 sprmgs full or twm $58 6 Ram Gol f clubs 3 through $4 500 614 992 3917 Ptece Naugahyde heavy 9 and p lchtng wedge ex ST 20 ST 80 2 bedroom house N ce & Sr apartment 2 baths wood llv1ng room su te ST 40 ST 100 c lean Some carpet Full furn adu lts only no pets $695 P illow arm sofa & eel lent condition 304 675 USED MOBILE HOME 5856 ST bO ST 200 ba s ement Depos t 576 27 11 wa t er patd $100 dep $200 chatr $375 Roll top desk re f ere nces 614 992 3090 STOP TODAY dark & light $189 Bunk rent Ca ll446 3587 beds complete 1nclude Ftve 100 Ft tobac co beds MOBILE HOMES MOVED mattress $199 Complete Morgan Woodlawn Farm MOde rn 3 bedroom house 5 Large 1 room & bath ef L censed & •nsured Ca ll water bed shop wtlh 10 Pltny 304 675 1286 miles back New Haven 304 576 2711 f c1ency apartment Mostly E.alt Main St References and depos t fvrn shed $100 a month bedroom sUi tes on d1spl ay ~ Pomeroy Oh1 o starltng pr ce $299 up to Two electn c hosp1tal beds requ red Phone 304 882 PIUS dep 614 992 5692 72 MOBILE home 14x70 $2500 B g daddy cock fa tl & with mattresses SSO each ...,._ . 614-992-2181 2686 8x10 ex pando 3 bedrooms end tabl es sso Wall A Way Phone 304 773 5873 Crown Haven S7300 on 3 room furn apt for rent recltners $169 and up La 42 Mobile Homes rented lot 304 675 5762 $250 a month nclud ng Z Boy reel ners 1n stock Reat E11ato - General for Rent Over 1 000 cer am1c molds utll1f1es l nqutre at Me1gs USED FURNITURE 5 pc & 7 pc dtnell sets stud to k Ins and suppltes 614 742 Mob1le Home Eureka 1 1nn 10 Pomeroy 34 Bu st ness Butld ngS couch & cha1r bedroom 2925or614 742 2085 Bdr turn nverfront lot Small Bar Busmess for sa le ref & depostt Adults $100 2 bedroom turntshed apt sutte Hollywood sty le bunk n Pomeroy 614 991 9905 beds glass fron t book mo 1 643 2644 Utll1t1 es mcluded No pets New HB Sm ti h Com cases Flatr Furn1ture & mere al coal f1red bo ler & $205 plus depos t Mtd Des1gn Gallipolis Ferry stoker dleport 614 992 7177 Lots & Acreage sttll c r ated Clean 12x60 2 bdr WV Open 9 6 Phone 304 3 300 000 BTU s per hour home Furn conven ent 2 lots F rst lot ts 3 trailer 675 1371 Stoker handles 200 lbs coa l a r YOUR HOME space tra ler park Second good neighborhood per hour f needed All cond sec dep r eq Call af lot s 200x200 Located tn pumps gauges el ec tnca l MAPLE double bed fer 5 446 8558 Mercerv lie 446 4684 bedroom su1te chest and ~ o«itnng equ tpm ent Call 614 245 9181 dresser exc cond $150 1 1 acr e on 160 S4 soo Large glass p1cture w n assu mable loan Call 614 APART M ENTS mobile dow Call304 675 4338 1975 Case 450 dozer 388 8437 homes houses Pt t ractor 1 800 hrs very Pleasant and Ga llipoliS good cond $14 900 Call SWA IN Atr cond adults only no 614 446 822 1 or 614 245 9484 25 acres bottom land 446 453l AUCTION FURNITURE & Bea utiful nverv ew wooded area good locar on pets PAWN SHOP 62 01 ve St ------- -1n Kanauga Depos1t on 325 Sell cheap Call6 14 APARTMENT tn Pt Gal11po l s 9x12 linoleum requ red Call446 1602 388 8437 Pleasant 614 446 8221 rug $22 3 p ece l1v ng room • Real E11ate - Genarol su 1tes couch love sea t FURNISHED mobtl e home chatr $199 2 p1ece 1 1v mg TWO acre lots 150 It road MAR SHALL Students One '"c t v Central a r One or bl ock f r om Student Cen ter room su tes from $140 up frontag e c ty water two adults only Call 446 love seats from S70 up behtnd 84 Lumber ca l l 304 1 2 and 3 bedroom apart 0338 675 6873 675 36 18 rnents available Al l maple d1net sets from S99 to Sl99 wall huggers $100 ut1llt1es pa1d J 1m Tat N E W LISTING - located 1n Syracuse Th1s homt 2 bedroom trader Real terson 304 776 8345 after rec l m ers $80 maple LARGE nver lot on Rt 2 at n ce adults on ly Brown s has an extra large lot and 5 poss1ble bedrooms The rockers S49 bedroom 4 OOp m GlenwoOd Good well & sep Tratier Par k M ner sv tlle dmmg room and k t chen are spac 1ous k tchen 1s su 1tes $150 vanety of table t c system cheap 304 576 fully equ 1pped 1n clud ng diShwasher Ask 11"\q 614 992 3324 l am ps marble top stands 2866 Three room furn1 shed $30 and up twtn and full $32 000 apartment adu lts no pets box sprm gs & mattress 2 bedroom tr a ler Bottle 122 acres farm modern gas cook ng & heat ng $140 Pont Pleasan t Phone 304 OUI ET STREET clean ne ghborhood 2 bedroom (new) $100 several ut lily trailer equ pped k1tchen spac1ous hv1ng room now house Mason County WV 6 per month plus depostl 614 675 2453 cabmets k tchen cab1net s outbV1Id1ngs plenty water rentsforS200 Ask ng$12 000 wood & m etal baby beds 949 2461 mtnera l r ghts Tnbble SMALL furntshed apar t c hests of drawers $25 to Road 304 458 1820 or 937 NEW LI ST I"'G - Close to Route 7 out of m ent references 304 675 $60 3 way r ee l ners $100 THREE bedroom I ra ler 1365 1375 dleport J bedroom newer home on 2 acres ~~-•-" gas & e l ectn~ ranges w1th 2 car garage k•tchen tratler also Ask ng $35 000 refngerators wash stands turntsned $250 a month bunk beds comp lete w1th Two acres black top road and $200 de pos t! Call after 45 MU ST SE LL - L etart OH large I v ng room w1th bunk es $170 severa l corner Gr eer Road Phone 8 p m 304 576 2682 f replace F nam:mg ava table Ask1ng S10 500 dressers hall trees beds 304 675 1198 Rooms w1th cookmg cab l e brass hea d board beds S35 atr $40 a week 304 773 3 FLAT ACRES - In Ra c tne Ohto Owner Wtll help b ookcases smoke rs 5651 f nance Ask ng Sl6 500 Hoover spm dry washer wnnger t ype washers hut FurniShed Room $115 3 BEdROOM BRICK HOM E - L v tng room ha( ch coa I & wood hea ters utt ltltes pad 919 2nd ave woodburn1ng ftreplace llh bath hardwood flooMi televiSIOns fans new tools Gall polls S1ngle m ale of all k tnd s vanetv of well constructed and nsu lated ASktng $35 000 sha r e bath Call446 4416 at Silverst one cookware Ca ll ter7PM CALL US TO BUY OR SELL 446 3159 Nancy Jaspers-Assoctate PH 46 Space for Rent GOOD USED AP located at Por ter Ohto on SSI1 ')'atch for stgn s PLIANCES washers COUNTRY MOBI LE Home dryers refr ge r a.t or s Park Route 33 North of ran,ges Roof Eauta - General Skaggs Ap L v ng room su 1te bedroom su1te r efrigerator Pomeroy Large lots Call washer dryer sewmg mach ne end tab les p tances Upper R ver Rd 992 7479 numerous c ha1rs 2 beds cots lamps d1shes baby bestde Stone Crest Motel bed Olsen rug approximatel y 12x 12 & other rugs 446 7398 Sma ll trailer spaces ant 1que B ble 3 Me Guffy readers numerous other books Bookcases gmt mtll clay flower pots clay Mason 304 773 5651 t le 1970 Ford Fa1rlane Numerous household & Rul Eltoto - General other 1tems Chartes Stsson Admtnt strator 49 For Lease ELIAS W SISSON ESTATE HOBSTETIER REALTY For lease 2 bdr cedar ran Terms of Sale Cash or check w1 ., 10 GeoiJI S llo!Jsltofll It / ch b ea utiful stone Auctioneer Note Items are all 10 very good & clean .. Broler f1rep lace wrap around condttton PRICE REDUCEO - A spit entry three bedrOOIYT dt!ck lovely 6 acre setting PHON£ 7412003 home wtlh baths familY room full base,nent TOMMY JOE STEWART-AUCTIONEER near Green Sc~ool Call garage on appx one acre land Reduced to $.45 900 Galltpolts Oh - 446 9760 - 446 1222 INVEST Mulberr y Wise m an Agency 446 3643 Owner ftnanctng available Avenue 4 ~edroom home wtfh l'h baths ASSUME THE LOAN - On fhts two bedroom home gas \ furn ace A lso 4 wtlh 'h acre lot tn Rutland Wtfh S6 130 down 28'11 room garage apt Buy 32 - -Mobile Homes v~ar term at 13% tnterest payments at both lor on ly $30 000 for S:: a;;le__ _ $337 00/month on a remammg balance of $26 870 62 ANTIQUITY N ce for a total prtce of S33 000 s tart e r home 2 bedrooms bath s LAND CONTRACT- Bea t the htgh nterest raTeS basement new wtnng Lowest Take advantage of SPECIAL FINANCING AND With 10% owoer fl nanclng on l hts neat three fuel 011 furnace 1 car Prices LOW PRICES as builder dramaltcally reduces bedroom one floor plan home m Pomeroy on large garage and back yard h1S mventory Payments on th1s contemporary lot wtlh garage W lh $4 000 down and $286 78/ month Ever Sells for $11 500 00 home can be AS LOW AS $400 PER MONTH or for ten year term tor a total pr ce of $25 700 FARM48 acres w th On ' pay off the mortgage tn lUSt 5 years and SAVE minerals Approx 14 HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLJ,.ARS SYRACUSE Three bedroom hom e newlY. tillable 25 pasture 7 remodeled on double lot F-Ully lnsutated 1\Ssume wOOded 5 vr old home ' MANY METHODS OF FINANCING loan wltn S5 293 down at lOV>% tnlerest for 27 years with 4 bedrooms 2 AVAILABLE $213 00/month paymen1 for a total pr-tce of $25 000 baths equipped kttchen ' DEEP CASH DISCOUNTS 3 story barn and a 3 ' BELOW MARKET INTEREST RATES FARM - LONG BOTTOM - Apprx 71 acres tractor equipment shed From wOOded acreage with newly remode led three PRICE REDUCED' t FARMING OR MINERALS - Take advantage of bedroom home new vmyl stding msulated New $9,995 00 Call tOdaY both on lhts 150 acre farm '" Metgs Co 45 1o so two car garage ASktng $55 000 or owner Wtll seH RIVERFIIONT acres of tillable ground with balance 1n pasture house garage and small acreage sepa•ate Owner wttl help with and wOOds Older 2 story 4 bedroom farm house financing Lovely wtlh garage barn and outbutld ngs has all , REALTOR~ colonial 2 story double mmerals o I gas Lease Wtll transfer to lucky HenryE Cleland Jr Gill 992 6191 porches overtook1ng new buyer ownerts anxtous for sale ' Oottu~ Turner 9925nver 4 bedrooms With 2 locations Jean Trussell 1 949 2660 dlntng room and Ulthtv Rl 93 North Office ' 992 2259 Look at !IHs one an<\ Jackson, Ohio' ma~e on offer 216 3752 or Cheryl Lemtey, Assoc Phone 1 593 5571 Corn•r 2ncl & VIand Phone742 3171 Btll Cholds- 992-5571 Pt Pleasant va Velma Ntcln,ky Assoc 675 4424 Phone 742 3092 ' 15 Schools tnstr uchon Karate the ulttmate tn self defence all pr vate lessons Men women a. children Instruct ton thru black bell A l so available Kara t e un forms puchlng and k1c;kl ng bags and protec t1ve eQ u pment Je rry Lowe r y & As soc at es Kara t e Stud 1o 143 Bur l ngton Rd Jackson Dh Ca ll 614 286 3074 18 wanted to Do Lawn Mow ng no yard to b1g or small Rei able and dependable Fo1 est mate call 446 3159 after aPM 256 1967 Trash col lectton & haul ng Ca l l446 4480 In s de & ou ts de pant ng f r ee es t mates Call 440 9499 Inter or & ex tenor pa1n t1ng Reasonab le rates Call for free est mate 446 4173 lns1de Outs de pamt1ng Home remodeling repatr and plumb ng reasonabl e Phone 304 882 2987 BABYSITTING n my home Monday Fnday 6 00 am 6 00 p m Cal l New Haven 304 882 2449 HOUSECLEANING and all types of sew ng phone 304 882 2554 or 304 895 3439 Fld3AEial 11 POMEROY LANDMARK Bustness Opportunity G .. _ DEALERS wanted fo r revelutlonary househo ld f r e ex t ngu1shers Operate your own busmess & rece1ve unllm ted 1ncome For details ca ll Ed Raha ll at 304 253 3320 22 Money to Loan REFINANCE or purchase your home 30 year ftxed rate WVa & Oh o Leader Mortgage 77 E State Sf Athens Oh 6145923051 23 HomesforSale 142 acre farm good house and barn s Ca ll 446 2599 Attract ve 4 bedroom bt leve l walk1ng d1stance to Holzer Hosp tal F1rst t1me offered Call446 0025 3 bdr home 3 m11es fr om c1ty on Rt 141 carpet new v1nyl s d ng nat gas FA furnance btrch ca b1nets several closets 2 out bulidtngs Call446 3897 3 bedroom bnck 16 yea r 1h baths old hom e ftrepla ce ga r age basement One acre F rst t1 me offered for sa le Bulavtlle Road Ca ll 614 245 9210 or 614 992 3905 5 rooms and bath ult illy room large patio garage and work shop Total elec tn c well nsulated and easy to heat Complelly remodled $39 500 614 742 2211 or after 5 614 742 2201 Close to sc hool Good locatiOn 2 bedroom Harnsonvllle 928 4417 O'BRIEN-CROW REALTY · WE WANT TO LIST 446-3021 Protess1onal Serv1ces C&L Bookkeep ng Bookkeeping a. ta x serv1ce for all types of busmesses Carol Nea l 446 3862 31 > house 1n $6 500 61 4 3 bedroom house tn Pomeroy V nyl S1d10g f1replace n1ce locat1on Pnced to sel l $24 000 614 992 7446 Super 1ocat1on close to Metgs Htgh school 3 bd room brick front ran ch l'h bath s Fully car peted Full ba sem ent w1th family r oom Farage utI tty and work shop Over 1 acre llsktng $49 500 Hob ste tter Rea lty for 1n format on 614 742 3092 2 bedroom 1 39 ac res 4 m les from Ravenswood bndge Pnced on 1n spec! on 614 247 3561 Bnck 3 bedroom Pnced rtght Do own decorallrtg and save more Bulav1t1e Rd 614 245 9210 or 614 992 3905 Assuntable 7'1< percent loan 4 bedroom 2 fu 11 baths all electric 75xlOO corner tor 1 304 882 2319 HOUSE Mt!adowbrook Ad dtlion 3 bedrooms family room with ftreplace cen tral air basement phon.. 30-4675 15.42 . 2 bedroom home Phone 304 67$ 3675 after PM s ' 437 /z 2nd Gallipolis Steven Holmes, Assoc. 388 9762 Evenmgs CENTRAL ESTATE SALE 56 • DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL AKC Chow pupptes CFA H1malayan Pers1an and Stamese ktltens Call 446 3844 after 4 p m 57 HILLCREST KE,NNEL Boardtng all breeds clean 1ndoor outdoor je-ed.ittes Also AKC Reg Dober m ans Cai l446 7795 Ste1r1way Plano Upright gOOd condition excellent soundtng board S600 In c ludtng bench Phone 304 675 1348 POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor at 614 367 7220 SP t NET Console Ptano Bargain wanted Respon s ble party to take over tow monthly payments on Sptnelptano Can be seen locally Write Credtt Manager P0 Box 33 Friedens PA 15541 Son a s Profess1onal Dog Groommg Cail 614 388 8547 and ask for Santa BOXER l'h years old regiStered female 304 882 2449 --------- - , -.. 61 ' ' NEW LISTING - NEW MODERN TRt LEVEL Lots & lots of c loset space! 3 bdrms 21;, baths t v•ty rm v1ew of the r v er lg lot c t y school d1st Pr ced n the60 s SS DOLL AR FOR DOLLAR SS One of the best home value .. we ve had to offer Owner f nanCing Pnce d[\tt~ i - n 70 s 1 Beaultful home formal dtntno 0~~\J n v & ltvtng roo m Wtfh w b f repl ace Fam "cJ' \fill;, man level Large r ec room & w b ' JI"> 'Oce Pool 18 x36 Lan dscaped ground s n ct pal!o area & gas gr II Gas heat & ce ntral a r Very low utll t1es 1 A must tosee 1 TIP TOP SHAP E ' Ju st a tile prett er t haoc~' many Modern 3 4 bedroom br ck hom• c'i)Ut" vmg & ~ n ng room Large k !chen Full \1:" """ Large 2 c ar garage Workshop & barn S \~'~•"\!~ d ac res more or less of landscaped groun .,) Spr ng w II be breathless here Owner w II he pf nance 10% tnt Rate 6 ACRES MORE OR LESS Good nome s te and well 800 lb tobacco base Some t•mber Owner w II sel l on l and contract - 10% 1nt rate Low down payment LOAN ASSUMPTtO• Dl0' •% INT RATE 3 2 ACREs - New 1\l'i)UC£: ary br ck & cedar ran ch Wllh a m tll on< QQ\) Quality bU II home Excellent tocat10n ~e cou ld you want n ll home Pr ce Reduced $4, TIME FOR A CHANGE• STOP PAYING RENT w th tn on ly $2 500 down payment you can buy lhts beaut ful 3 bedr oom bn ck ranch S1 tt nq on 3 acres of scen1 c woodland Ntce pond all f enced Only 9% tnt Rate You cant beat a deatl1ke th1s one 1 South western School D str ct Pnced m the 50s 544 T HIRD AVE You don t want to sp end lot s on f1 x 1ng ? Then thiS lovely older home s for you Complete new k1tchen & eat ar ea Fo rmal d n n g & hv1 ng roo m Family room w 11h woodburne r 3 bedrooms new v nyl sid ng & storm w 1n dows Completely m sulated Full basement S1ng le car garage Real Eaute - General 1976 Gravely tractor elec start w1th rotary mower cu lttvator plows & sulky exc cond $1 350 Call 446 4149 ' Far111 Equipment 6J 6_! __Farm Equ_!llmen!__ ' -·~ • SUMMER SHOWDOWN Jividen s Farm Equtpmenl 446-1675 Long tractors Vermeer balers & hay equtpment b ale movers wagons rotary till ers disc, post diOger & drivers seedt!rs rotary cutters blade$ gates & front end loader And set! us to get your parts cpmplete service! US E D EQUIP I H Hydr o 70 2000 Ford 550 Oliver 70 Ol iver MF -65> rotary tiller disc plows cultlvotors JD manure spreader Ford 501 mower We buy used equip NEW Holland haybtne & baler hay rake Kelly backhoe box blade E x cellenl condition ca ll 304 895 3503 304 697 2527 Reg1stered and grade hor ses excellent 4 H project English and western sad dies everyth1n g 1mag1nable 1n horse equ p ment and suppt1es also r d1ng lessons and tra 1 r des and horse tra n1ng Ruth Reev es Hoof Hollow 614 698 3290 WOOD REAL~ INC. 446-1066 Russell D Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446 4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph 446-0971 Mose -canterbury, Associate 446-3408 10·00 A.M. ANI Eauto - General R VIRGIL 8 SR 216 E 2nd 51 Oritu"2l SELLING YOUR HOUSE ~ERNH~ In~ IS NUMBER 1WITH US. • We're the Neighborhood professionals® When you hst With our CENTURY 21"' office, you'll get ex· pert advtce on every, aspect of selling your house on today' s market We 11 show you how to cope wtth htgh mterest rates Explam alternative fmancmg, like seller fmancmg Show your house to Its best ad· vantage Our Netgbborhood ProfessiOnals gtve the type of service you expect from us Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 NEW LISTING 3 acres of woods w1lh T P water on hard road 10 Rae ne School Dtstnct lor lust S5 000 NEW LISTING - l4x6S KtrkwOOd mobtle nome and 2 lots Central atr hellt n1ce equ1pped k1t chen chain link fenced yard 2 car garage shop N1ce for only $32 500 CHEAPI E 6 room frame bath gas heat stove refr gerator carpet1ng and vtew of r iver Asktng $16 000 CHEAPI E 3 bedrooms gas furnace carpetmg new w1nng basement near stores Jus!Sl7 500 28 ACR ES GOOd plac e f or ch ldren 3 bath full bedrooms ba sement wtth garage Oh o Power and gOOd f1nan c1 n g Ask ng $25 000 HORSE FARM - Lots of good grass wOOds and fences 2 bedroom home l arge modern bath T P water fur nace and carpet1 no $42500 BUT ? CHEAPIE -Almost an acre 2 bedrooms bath full basement and new ty pamted 1ns1de $17 500 2 HOUS ES- Baths Cl ty water gas heat storms n1ce l arge yard nea r stores 1n Ra eme Only S37 500 COMPLET E IT - w tll reduce tne pnce of th s one under r enova t1on 1f taken soon LOVELY - 3 b ed r oom hom e w1th 2 rental s Has hot water hea t 2 full llatns full base ment n1ce ca rpet ng and neat as a p n Ask mg only $65 000 BUILDING SITES We have several l USt drop nand see WILL TRA DE Or take mob1le home on or sell th s 11 room home w1th 2 rentals for $25 000 WE ADVERTISE YOUR PLACE 5 or 6 TIMES A MONTH NEW LISTING FOR THE CHOOSY FAMILY -A love affatr 1s 1nev tabl e when you se e th1s c lassy br ck ranch Unbeltevabl e k ! chen spa c tous t am ly room w th I replac e l4x28 m as ter bedroom 3 baths 2 2 ca r gar ages man1 cured l awn and so muc h m or e .. 45 - WE OFFER YOU THE BEST - 9 acre estate Spnng fed stocked pond 3 bedroom brt ck 3 h baths large walk 1n closers Foyer I v ng room t am ly room k tchen ba r form al d n n g br ea k fa st nook ba se ment 2400 SQ ft Gr een Townsh1p ; ! 4! NO I NTEREST - LAND CONTRACT LOCATION GREAT for com mer c1at - Owner 1S w II ng to f nance th s 41 bus1nes s Grand older house w th ac r e fa rm w th r ea sona ble down sec ond story conve r ted to an apart payment w th NO INTERE ST 2 stor y 3 ment L ve 1n lower level and rent up oedroom home Larg e barn Ce llar per level out Wtl take mobtl e hom e and Shed and ch1cken hou se Toba cc o ba se sma ll acreage non sal e ,¥ 122 Pn ced at $40 000 N141 IF 't'OU LIKE room to breathe tak e a look at th iS 9 acres compl ete wtth sepltc tank and rural wa ter Barn Stocked pond Wov en w re f enced Fronta ge on State Route 160 #143 2 , ACRES located atong Route 7 Pnced so low you ca n t aff ord t o pass t wl47 up Call lor deta Is WHAT A BUY L oa n assumptton ma kes th s n ce hom e even n ce r 3 bedroom lovely k tchen basem ent and 2 ca r garage Ex ira clean Located bet wee n sh opp ng cenfQ¥ and Gav n Pl ant ~993 START E R HOME OR IN VESTMENT 1 1 stor y 3 bed room pl enty of stor age newl y rem odel ed ge~ra g e Lots PRICE REDUCED on th s 11 0 ac r e ot tr ees PoSSible spec al f nan c nq farm n M e1g s County La r ge 1948 remodeled 4 bedroom hom e 2 new f repl aces Fu I basement Ga r age 2 ST OP DREAMING -They d d You story barn Ch c ken house and f eed ca n Smartl y dec or a ted 3 bedr ooms 1 room Pond Tobacco base Owner w II bat h double w de 1900 sq ft Ex tr a n con s der he p ng w th f nanc n g .lf938 sulat on package Set on perm anent lounda t on v nyl S1d1ng La rge r olling lawn Rural wa ter Appr ox '1 m te s BEEF CATTLE FARM - May never from Rodney 11 115 buy cheaper 169 acres more or less Modern farm home centra l hea t r un FANTASTIC PRICE and so much n ng water 2 barn s tobacco ba se 30 home Qual ty bu It 3 bed roo ms 2 ' acres t1 tabl e pasture woods w a ter bath s Complete w t h appl ances n Blacktop road Walnut Twp *120 c lud ng wa sher and dryer F ull I n shed ba se ment F1 re p ace ce ntral a r L ow LAND CONTRACT 30 x 48 m e tal ut It es Attra ct ve landsc ap ng R o bu ld ng w th small 2 r oo m apartment Grand e ar ei! 11123 I acre of groun d and has mob le home hookup Located8 m le from th e park PRICE RE DUCED and ow ner w II do ;971 the f nanc ng on th s well ma nta ned mob•l e home and P4 acres J NEVER GI VE U P cause hereS the bedroom s d nmg room fam ly roo m hom e you re took1 ng lor 1 h stor y 3 covered pat o gara ge Cell ar N ce ga r bedroom hom e 2 acr es Larg e gara ge den area 1995 and workshed Cellar M ob l e home w119 COTTAGE HOME loca ted n t he c ty 4 hookup Kyg er cree k Sc hool s room s and ba h down 2 r oom s n a t c 1128 n need of repa 1rs A DR E AM COME TRUE+ Th s f am ly s ze home has all th e tou ches Over 4500 sq It of llv ng space plu s 2 ca r qa r age ATTRACT I VE BUY -Ge t away from tall w th th ~ 7 roll ng acres Good s te 4 bedrooms 3 baths 2 It replaces cen tr al a•r 16x36 n ground pool 40 ac r es tor bu ldmg or mob le home Large Only 8 miles from town ,¥1 17 barn sept c tank rura l water Pr1ced to sell + Sue Murphy Helen and Bruce Teaford All Realtors Af1er Hrs 992 3615 or 992 3325 Housing Headquarters R.C.S. REAL ESTATE CO. w LOOK IN G FOR PRI VACY W E WOULD LIKE TO SHOW ~OU THIS ON E Wooded se tt ng at Charola s HIlls over oak ng th e ,. lak e Step 1n to th e ent ry on the secon d leve l and v ew the bea ut ful atr um I rom t he level below Th s contem po rar y un que des gn sa decor ator s drea m come t rue ndoor poo l off ce we i equ pped k tchc n w th bu It m food stand ex tr a l ar ge 1 v ng room mported 1 le floor graces th e spac ous tam ly room 2 1 r epl aces 2 1 bllth s balco ny on fro nt ol bo t h 6evels Ca ll for a personal show ng and I nd out the m an y deta Is too num er ous to ment on n t h1s ad #53 1 3 85 ACRE 5 OR 18 In Gr een Twp c lose to Gall pol s f ar m home Sc r eened n f ront por ch gl assed n back por ch Per m as tones d1ny ch cken house 2 stor age bldgs L ots of shrubber y and tr ees Pr ce d to sel l Sec th s love ly land and country hom e #534 IN GALLIPOL I S WALK TO SHOP DOWNTOWN 6 rooms J bedroom s fu ll ba se ment n ce large front porc h No upkeep V nyl s d ng Na tur a gas fur nace n1ce large shade tr eeSc low trtxes Home you WSJO should check on ATTR A C T V [ OLOER HOM E We 1 kept 9 room s 5 bedroom s On Stat e Hi ghway approx mately 1700 sq It v nq space Concr etf" bloc k ce llar w th f ra me smokehouse L a ge tool shed l arqe block work shop w th 2 ca r ca rporT w th conc rete fl oor F our lot s - over I acre ol level land All for only $41 900 00 K513 own n1ce ar en on e WS 16 WHAT A BU Y Read y to move? We ve got ust w hat you ar e took ng for Fu n shed or unfurn shed Great for star t ng out or r et r em ent E xtr a n1 ce 1979 Model Mob le Home on approx 7 acr e lev el lot w th c ha n Ink fence L ke new Pr ce d n the low 'lOs ,.S18 1 LOT S IN GREEN ACRF 5 Lot# ?I S de wa lk 75 xl48 L ot #23 Va canT99 Frontage by 148 depth Pr ce d lo se II #334 #333 1 ACRE 2 BEOROOM COTTAG E (, r'LA~H• Fun for the k ds and mom and dad Mrt stpr su tc has ts own dec k ovc r look1nq t f' poo l Pcrlrc t tor sunbMh nq or amant c r. vc n nq s ns dr thnrr s ~ work f"ff c en! k tel f" n t h.::u f r Ml rrc; 11 bu It n drsk snark bnr r~ n d i1ppl r1nrc~ I Vf' brrtrooms 3 lu I b r~ l s fil Tl y ro om w tt f n nl n r ilnd b ~r lor mrel cl n nr rtnrl v n 1 room c; w 1 ~ hM e d I r ep l r~rc a nd pr vatc terra e ? ;, M;) r prof ess nna t c'l n d sfil n nq r~crf'i'l<l €' i"' Vil lil b r Ovrr s100 O<JO C :"! I or nppo rnmrnts NOTICE. ESTATES, INC. GOOD HOUSE 5ENS£ RE TIREMENT OR START E R HOME Com fort abl e nea t home w t h lar ge l v ng r oom ea r 1n k lchen With bu If n cab net s storage room bilth and carport Ver y conve n•enlloca t on Ca ll lor furt her deta Is NS3l DU TCH COLONIA l Styl e bea uty charm comfort - all desc r be th s home 4 BR 2 7 ba ths equ pped ea r 1n k tchen fam ly r oom w1fh firepl ace form al I vmg and d n ng room YOu won t bel eve th s home unl ess you see t for yourself Make your appo ntmeot today to wa lk nto the ent rance of one of th e most lovely ,.322 homes n th e area Real Eauto - Generol u, D&W BEAUTIFUL SETT I NG BEAUTIFUL HOME r acr e plus - 8 rooms plu s lull basement 2 full 11 ng or om bathf. w1th showers TdiTI y room d n ng room n ce stepsaver k tchen 3 or 4 Br Len nox heat pump also coa l and woodbvrner furnace N ce land sc aped yard All of lhts for onl y $53 900 Needs small amount of wor k to f1 n sh th s NE W HOM E 1532 NIC E- CLEAN 6 room hoiJ SC ba th ce llar 2 storage bu ld ngs wat er sy5 1em n ce countr y a tmospt er e around lots of shrubber y large leve l garden and pr ccd an y $29 900 You mu st see th s Phone PH.992 2259 MOBILE HOMES C 1y conven ences near th s mmac ul ate home n ce ty l andscaped ar ge 1 v ng r oo m 4 bed r ooms '} ba th s lam y r oom lr on t por ch t n1 shed fu l l basemen t 2 car ga r age w t h opene r s tee l s d ng gas heat and a r cond ton Ca l loday for a pe r onal show ng councr el e dr vew ay 24 x27 l am y room w th ftr ep ace L ar qe bl oc k stor aqe bu ld ng Fru t trees Been r educed ov er $17 000 YOu musr see ttl s coun try home Phone now for an appo ntment WS07 POMEROY, OHIO New14'Wide WOW Ul 900 00 WOW 9% own er f n an c ng WO W 3 BR 2 baths ce ntr a l a tr garag e s tor ag~ bulld1ng all furn tur e nc luded 5 m1nutes t o downtown Ga 1 p ol s C ty Sc hool s Large level lot 1/407 MEIGS COUNTY 3 2l ACRE S M or L POND Broom remodeled country hom e beaut fully landsc::t ped all 3 25 acr es r:nowed Ga r age w th 608 E. MAIN BUILDERS YARD SALE REG QUARTER HORSE S Jer sey cow with ca lf $550 Cai l 614 379 2574 Tra n1ng show1ng bree d1ng sa les and boar d ng Contact Dan Beam ~4 -~!Y~ Gra1n Galllpol s 446 0183 w anted t o cut and bal e hay tor per centage of ha y Call 446 !381 Jumbo Bob Whtle Quail eggs also ava tabl e La Bon te s Qua il Farm 6 14 985 Hay Sl 25 ba le n t eld 304 675 2254 or 304 675 1302 4345 Reel Eatltl - General CANADAY REALTY SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1982 L1vestock - -L,vestock Reel Eatete - Generel FRE F PARK lNG• ·- Ttmes Sentenei- P a. Mustcat Instruments RHI Eaute - Gonerol The s ..... ........ . __ ........ .... , , ... . .. .... . .. ... Pets for Sale 2 a. - Mise Merchandlce Plasltc Septic Tanks Stole and county approved 1 ooo PINE RIDGE COLLIES gal tank price Sl40 Other AKC Registered Collie sizes In stock haul In your ~4j{. i of cau 6U 256 1267 or ptckup truck Call 614 286 t • 5930 Jackson Oh RON EVANS ENTERPR ISES Grooming servlcH for pets Will clip English Sheep dogs poodles & RATLIFF S POOL CEN T E R Poolssale supplies & Schnauzer s Reasonable Installation 403 2nd Ave ( For appt 614 992 7342 Ga ll ipolis Oh Cal l 446 6579 In ground Ablove AKC Registered Pari black ground & whtle r"Cker Spaniel SIS ftrm J poodle pups 614 992 7102 55 Buttdeng Supplies From July 6 16 for Humane But dtng materials block Society Service ca ll 992 br1ck sewer p1pes wtn 3994 1f no answer 992 5834 dows lintels etc Claude Winters R lo Grande 0 POODLE pups AKC Call614 245 5121 registered No Checks 304 895 3958 56 Pets for Sale --- ---- Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old fur n1ture and An t ques of all ktnds ca ll Kennet h Swatn 446 3159 or 256 1967 n th e even ngs KIT N CARLYLE " F ve room house bath f replace In town $11 000 Phone 304 675 56 52 W II do babysllhng home 614 992 5801 13 Homes for Sa le • V~ t1 l LA \ I l l F P0AD - SI2S 000 - Pr r h In 137 nc cs Frontnqr on Bul ;w I r N<nr on w oods 11 nd Y ale Co /lr qe Roads 60 ~cn·s J llr~ hl r 15 s 1tes ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDRM home situated on 11 acres of land within the village Of VInton full basement f a furnace w b ftreplact! tiled ktlchen detached 2 car garage Buy'' all for $43 500 00 LOOKING FOR A beaUitfUI4 Dedrm homewtlhten nts court? We ca n gtve you all that plus 38 acres and many many amenet1es Call for more 1nf0 HANDYMAN S SPECI}IL Locatt!d on 4th Ave and ready for your hammer SlO 000 00 2 LOTS for mobtle home en Plants Sub Dlv lank and rural water Buy both for $5 900 00 septtc COMMERCIAL BUILDING In VInton dtsplay r.oom down 2 apts up S32 000 00 Large COMMERCIAL BUtLOtNG n downtown Galhpoils 23 xl60 1 apt upstarrs Minimum 1 year tease or buy for S65 000 00 Wood Realtv Inc 32 Locus!'! G 'fhpolis 446 lOU Pl'Si ur e r PST t mber N cr 3 BR ro nrh homr cat n kllct rn storm door !; and w ndow s K y< r Crcr k School s 6 m 11cs from c tv f l 'v F.: SUPER FAMILY ROOM has stone fireplace beamed ceiling lots of wmdow s overlook ng a very pretty backyard Formal living and dtnlrtg rooms 3 bedrooms car~ted Very nice netghborhOd near Ctty $.47,700 JUST LISTED' l SHAPED RANCH Brick cedar and stucco 3 bet;lrooms 2 fUll bjlthS f soU>?.?m Wtlh fireplace Allached 2 car garage L< ""n '"•* MEIGS COUNTY- 3 bedroom double Wt de wtth full basement nice kitchen and dlnmg area 2 full baths J26 750- 3 bedroom ranch home near Rio Grande Fully carpeted fenced backyard ont! car attached garage Large kitchen utility 'OOf' ACRE e; - ~YGfR ( Pff~ / Pi I Rr m octr led 3 br droom frilme tlomc Eq u pprc n k tc hc n 24x36 barn ct cken housr 1100 tobac co ba se B ~ a ut ful locat on S38 900 er~ T r~n r $2 7 000 - W II bu y a nearly new J bedroom rnnct nome full y carpeted Carport On over i'ln il CH ' K yqcr Creek Sc hr>ots Call soon tor appo ntm ent JUST LlSTEO t - M ot le hOmt! park tn Kyger , Creek area Stx untts all presently rented Ex eel lent onw~sl mt!nl propery S60 000 LAND CONTRACT - 2 ~ea r old cedar ranc h beauhful country surroundongs 3 bedrooms family room wtth wOOdburn! no E'~n\oil' gt! kitchen has snack bar rang nul and curlatns Move In condll 1 WITH $4 900 JOWN PAYMENT BALANCE at 12'h% l<yger Creek Schools s••l: "'""-vp '"" ce lar ge shade r ecs conc rete front porch l ot s ot ruT trees (appl e c herry plu m and peachl gra pe or bor r r~spbcr r y v nes good garden l and all lev el In G reen Twp Rural w ater 2 car gar age fu el o I F A furn ace Basement barn appro x 16 x2 4 Pr ced n he $20 s N ce comfortable hom e w th n .d491 8ACRES 10 nr(n dnve to down to .... n Gall po l o; c tv sc hool syst em Has hookup for m ob e hom e G ~I n Rural Water elec tnc and sept c tank nile 1 qh T on pol e 200 II frontage on Graham School Rd T mbcr Bu ld1ng s1tes Call now 11477 w th n • SPRING VALLEY SUROI VI 510N Vacant lots n1ce s1ze bu ld nQ lots w h r~ ll ut 1 t cs there Lots ze 101 8 by 171 2 Better qc t um now #4l 6 OWN ER WILL F IN ANU Walk 1nto forrh at entr anc e w th oo en s t r~ rcase To thi s lovely comple tely redecorated home located m cttV W1 th1n w alkmg d1stance to shopp ng area 3 bedrooms 2 full b ath s and charm1ng large k tchen Spac1ous llvmg room w1th woodburn ng f replace Thts gractous home has a natural gas FA furnace like new lmmed1ate possess on We re wa1t ng for yourcail wt46 REMOOELEOCOUNTRYHOME In Oh10 Townsh1p sets on 2 acres more ot less ht'l s atummum StdtnQ I 3 bedroom s and barn Pnced $21 900 Set! by appotnlment only w41J �.. ,, . . .. '· The Su nda Tomes - Sentonel Autos for Sale 71 1965 Chev rolet Malibu super sport, conv , new top, ttres. 65 ,000 mtles. 283 auto, lair cond Ca ll 614-388·9342 ( rtll 446 092 4 128 sedan, 40,000 "ld· ·~. S800 71 SuperB , 383 nt~Ci 1 of 500, S650 Ca l l 1973 PI NTO, SlOO or woll ' lA 369 1 or 446 7365 se ll for part s Ca ll 379 213e 7 J 1 ~~ 1 1966 ( hl'VY Cap rt statton V11qnn 39o motor , tatr r on(.l rnake otte r Ca ll 446 I\9 J nlJJ unrl 1 <lr Sk ylark good $450 or bes t offer L r~ll-116 6615 or 446 1780 1977 Monte Carlo 65,000 1n 1 , n• ce. $2, 495 1977 Grc~n d d .J 7 rlr , a uto, 6 cy l, 79,000 m ' $1.900 1964 Cor va tr Georc11a ca r, ex bOdy & mec h co nd , 51,000 mt, $1,600 1978 F 250 Ranger XL T. 4 wd, AC, 4 spd., $3,800 1976 Gran Tonne AC 77.000 mo, VGC. $1,650 1979 Chcv 4 WD, SWB, PU, 36.000 m1 , exc cond , $5,500 E urell A uto Sales, R t 160 & 554, 614 388 9754 or home 614 388 8769 Carlo, good cond rnany other opttons, $900 Cil ll614 379 2729 197<1 Monte n For sale 72 L aM ens Pan tiac bodY good cond , no 71 VW Faslback S200 Cash reasonable offer refused · Call446·42e9 Sale, 614 3ee el33 II Jumblot GUILE r OlliE IS 151!!11115 I"'IN"I'L1!!6eL.V l"lfAIIJI< WI-II!N Sl"'eAI<IN6 "THIS WAY. ~~!ss7~eTJng ~~~,c~~.:; ( " ' - i Monday) 4 speed, new fronl tires. a.c., am·fm ·8 track stereo. Phone 614·843·4945 8-f_te_r_l_p_._m__- .________ ANNOY 1977 Buock Regal, exc cond V·6, auto. p s , p b , a c., oth er ex tras, one owner 614-992 5e34 76' Ford pickup super cab, 360 engine, auto tran· smlsslon, air conditioner, $1,000 or best offer. Call 614·669·5023. MORBID LAGOON HARTS Used Cars, New Haven west Virginia Over 20 less expensive cars In stock . 1 v e, tVE, RIO GRANDE - 9% MORTGAGE - Feasl your eyes on thos lovely Cape Cod brick home & you will wan t tt for sur e BeauttfUI decoratmg, 4 bedrom•. 2 full & 2 half bath s, famoly room, delu xe kitchen w lt li bar. full basement, ftrep lace th at heats en ttre house & 2 car garage. Sttuated on cor ner lot 60's == OM~S FOR RI!'NT~- iEASE; LEASE W I NTEREST FREE LOAN - OWner Woll carry woth no tnter es t wt th down payment or Land Contract at 12° 0 tn ter es t Two stor y Colontal In town, beauftful A 1149 entry forma l dtn tng, bn ck pat to LOT IN RODNEY - Se t up l or 2 mobote home pads, pahos. wa ter & septtc tank, bo th spaces rented, good mvestm ent property 108.5 * OUT STANDING BUY Frame home wtth nl urn tnum Stdtn g. 2 bedrooms, bath, located tn oown On ly 58,500 I ooes Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367-0228 Nella Smith, Assoc. 388-8649 Bob France, Assoc. 446-1162 John Fuller, Realtor, 245-9473 Sroker Auct1on ee r LIF E INSURANC E 428 Second Av e. Ca ll446·0552 Anyttm e BMR' 412 - Older home located tn Thurman Con l cl! ns 7 r ooms and bath, 2 fire pl aces, profeSSIOnally tn sl all l'd woodb urner , forced a tr fuel f urnace Out std€' l eatures a garage and a sc r eened, summer ktf chen wtth bud ! tn gnll Ca ll fo r appotn tm en t BMR 399 - GREA T LOCATION! - Two story horne pr se nlly bctng used as a duplex Could be <'astly convPrled to stng le family Chotce loca t1on nertr Wil Sh tnq ton Sc hool Call f or details Th ts ftne home ha s 4 bedroom s and 1S IOUl tcd close to town You Will have a la rge lot wt th ~, co untry atn1osphere and have all the c tty con vrntences Co li now • BMR 389 - BMR 398 - GET READY FOR SUMMER• Owner tr ansf er red and must se ll th ts J B R r anch CI05C to town 1ncludes deluxe 18x36 tn gr ound pool c nil for an ii PPOtntmenf today 107F - Ca rnpstfe Poten t tal 32 acres rn / 1 wtth fro nt.H1e on Raccoon Cr as we ll as frontage on blilcktop h•qllway MB~ OMR 4 10- A frame sttuatec;t on a beaut1ful wood ed <;r tttnCI You w tl love me atmosphere Owner ftnan ctno for qu al1f1ed buyer s Low 30s. RMR 413FJ - M1n1 farm located 1ust off the Ap palclChtan H tghwa y near 1a sckson 31!? acres m/ 1 wtth i'l n older two BR home Sj: veral outbul ldtngs 1us t ngtlt l or let sure t1 meor full t1m e lt v .ng BMR 414 - 12)(60 mobt le home sttuated on a 1 acre plus lot Inc ludes fur n1 ture, has rear patto w tth rovP r , covere d front deck , 12x24 ga rag e Wtth <;torilqC' BMR 4 15 Ex tra nt ce b t level. tn cl udes 3 hcd r ooms IQ tamtly room w1fh bnck fireplac e, 18x7 1 1t v1 ng roo m, ea t tn kitche n, lg utt l ity room, and qara qe Sttuated on large lot C1ty school l)dts tn c t Call l or deta il s Wan t a n•rj;>., "' - r anch style home wtth Jdong a possoble e.so% mortgage assurT 1\ , , ::.o, cal l now BM R 416 - a oop of th e gro otOUCE.O B MR 417F - we arc off enng one of Gallta county's ftnes t farms. Con stst.ng of 218 acres Tht S fine farm 1S ,n qood produc t ton .110 acres cropland, excellent pasture, and lot s of butldtngs Also a fine old farm home Cal l now for more details BMR 418 - Bnck .a nd frame situated on 5 acres. Includes 1 B R s, 2 baths .,:~; ·ucf.O room woth flrepli!ce and wood burner, lg n~ ~ ... n. d1n1ng r.oom and deluxe kt tchen . Ca ll tor details. 0 BMR 419 - New L isting - Lovely 4 bedroom home on Ga llopolo s 2 full baths, den, lorma l dlnong rm . Call for comp lete dela ols. NEW LISTING- BMR 420F - This line home is only three yea r s old. It features 1400 sq. ft . of living space, w oth 3 lar ge bedrooms, l lf2 baths, large living room and a lovely kitch~n wllh dining area, full basement Priced at only S60,000. Oh, yes. I am ~ure your will enooY the 24acres of land it sits on BMR 402F - Check on this one - 37 acres wtth 1401 lb. tobacco base, 30x30 barn. NOW available on land contract at 10% Interest, Call for del ails, Po11ible Loan Assump· 3 B R ranch on Ig. flat SJ!i,OI:\1!. Better call on this one tOday! ROOM TO ROAM - I think you would say that t h1s spr awl tng brick tri leve l•s one of the mcesf countrv homes vou've ever seen Th1 s beauty l!:t sttuated on 41f1 acres of land about 31f2 m i les from Rod· ncy Why not l et your fam tly en joy 5 BR s, 3 bat hs, large ltvtng and dtning r oom. co mplete kttchen, famtly room wllh stone ftreplace and 2 car garaqe Be the ftr st to see thiS one STATE ROUTE 588 - Wooded home stte s. 6 acres m/ L water tap and sep ft c tank tnstal led Ask1ng $19,500. 51.500 down , 6% on th e bal ance OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLERemodeled home includes S rms . and batrh, carport. stove, refng , dish· washer, mobtle home pad, almost 6 acre son 588. 2 mo I rom town $30,000. RIO GRAND E - Corner l ot , ~ zoned commerctal. 1.40x156, all util tt tes ava il ab le Ready fo r your new bust ness LOG CABIN - Very unoque, old hand hewn log beams, sleeptng loft , large stone fireplac e. modern barn , 14 acres woods . loca ted 1n th e Wayne Nat tonal Forest, 20% down GAS STATION & GARAGE - 131 It fr ont on State Route 55.4, co rner lot, over 3100 sq It , s bay s, presently used for au to, tr actor & farm equtpment repatrs. part tal ftnant tn g available THE SETTING IS SUPERB Beaut1fu11 8 acre wooded l~on the 0 J Whol e Rd . 311 It front age, 12x65 2 BR mobtle home wtth expando Priced to sell atSl2,900 LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should descnbe th iS lovel y 3 BR brtck ranch Special features are a large LR & dtn· mg rm , equtpped kitchen, l 1h baths, laundry. quality carpet, cent: a1r & an overs tzed 2 car garage Located on U.S 35 West & shown bY appointment. ; HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 176, ac res m / 1 va ca nt land, fronts on Rae coon creek & the Tom Glen Rd Approx 31 ttl I able & the balance wooded. Under $400 per acre . BEST BUY IN TOWN - Stylosh 2 story home was but It 1n 1894 and must be seen to apprecta te Large open foyer and sta trwav. LR, d1n1ng rm , parlor, com· pletely equ tpped modern kttchen, 4 BRs. 2111 baths, new sidtng, garage, nea r schools, shopp tng, etc . ~ODNEY 'CI)RA ROAD - Appro• 24 acres woodland , located 3 mt from Rqdney, county water available $12,000 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% down - Camps1tes 1n the W'lyne Natoonal Forest 5 to 8 acre tracts wooded land, good hunt1ng Prtces start at $3,500 AFFORDABLE FARMLOAN ASSUMPTION - Nice remodeled 6 rm . & bath home, WB foreplace, stove, refng, cellar house, 3 sheds, SO acres m/ 1, approx 15 A cleared, & balance wooded. Located near Eureka tn the · c otv school,dost $38,900 PRICE REDUCED TO $69,5001 BUY BELOW REPLACEMENT COST. Over 2100 sq It of living area . Thos all brick rancher offers 3 BR ' s (master Is 16x221, 3 baths, 15x24 LR with fireplace , llx25 famtly rm ., formal dini ng rm ., galley kttchen tncludes double ovens. corning type counter top range, DW & disp., gas heat, ce nt a1r, attic fan & much more. Located tn town on Spruce St Ex· tenston €all Ranny Blackburn for a per sonal showtng 51,000 DOWN PAYMENT on this Ohoo Rtver V•ew property ApproJI:. 8 acres wooded land on Route 7 and 5 mt south of town Owner wtll ftnance balance at 10% HUNTERS PARADISE- 48 acres m/ 1 on Raccoon Creek near EWII'igton, ap pro• 10 A. to liable, balance WOOC$, 1'1> story log collage, cellar house. 12x15 meta l butldtng , extra ntce 14x70 2 BR, 2 bath mobtl e home All fh1s for the asking pr,ce of S39,400. ASSUME 81!2% LOAN- Lovely ranch al the edqe of town os oroced lo sell at S49.900 Fealures are 3 BR, 1'1:! balhs, large LR woth WBfrrep lace, modern kitchen & d1ning area, JCKJndry rm ., garage and gas heat Cal f tor ap· potntment .,.__ BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY llf acres m/ 1, mostly c lean hill pasture. good fences, 1112 story home, large barn, tob. base, fronts on 3 roads near Mud sock Proced reduced to $64,000 GENTLEMAN'S FARM -33 acres m/1 on State Route 160 near North Ga llt a Ho gh School Mostly clean rollong grassland, stock pond, 3 BR ranch type home woth full basement, gooc barn Out of town owners says SELL. WALNU'r TOWNSHIP- Beef, hay & gralh farm . eo acres, m/ 1, appro•.l5 A gooc cropland, 10 A. woOds, balance pasture, gooc fences. 9 rm:Jbath , home was built in 1872 & has been partia)ly remOdeled, 50x50 cattle barn woth con· crete f loor, )arge si lo with auto unloader , ieveral sheds. large pond, springs, standtng crops go to new owner. LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RAN BUILDING OR f¥\OBILE HOME SITE CHER plus 78 ACRES of land on - Approx 5'12 acres located on the Cheshtre Townshtp offers lots- of ~ good Graham School Rd., co water, over 300 • l tvtng for your growmg family Home is ft rd fronlage, Green Grade School & just loke new wllh 1438 sq ft of living Gal loa Academy High S~ hool. $10,900. area plus an attached garage. 2 spacoous BR' s, 2 baths. 8x27 LR, 1Dx24 kitchen w oth refrog., dlsp., DW, double GUY AN TOWNSHIP- 108 acres m/f, oven & range , washer & dryer. stays 10 located soulh of •Mercervllle. Approx. 211 l'aundry Land is mostly rolling pasture A. tillable, balance woocs, tob. base. land woth approx. 25 acres wooded. Call Owners will help finance : for appoi ntment GRE-EN TOWNSHIP- CENTRALLY LOCATED - 11 2 acre farm has Iron· $200 PER ACRE - Greenfield TOwn· tage on Stal e Route 58e. Fairfield Cen· ship, 84 .acres M •L., approx. 10 A, bot, tenary Road & Vanco Falrlleld Rd. Ex· tom,lS A wooced, 35 A. stripped, small ce llent for farming or development creek. excellent hunting, TOTAL. Older 5 rm . & bath farm home, barn & PRICE $16,800. solo lnc!wjed. Owners will consider sell ing spjaller lracts of short term finan~ln~ ~all for m ore Information. COUNTRY, YET CONVENiENT Greal family home wlt h l BR, 2 baths, · 15x27 L R with gas· fireplace, large modern kitchen with range, se lf· cleanong oven, OW and dlsp., laundry rm. with washer and dryer. part basement. large covered patto. garage and over 6 acres of land at the edge of town. • New start !!~e~i~~!~~~~eling Utility Buildings •Custom Pole Bldgs. •Rooling Work 14 Years E:•perience Greg Roush P&S BUILDINGS 640 DEENIE DR. Attractive 4 bedroom bi-l evel in a very good neigh· borhood along Rt 35. over 2,000 sq . 11. of l tvtng ar~a tncludes a large fami lY room w/woodburner, 2lfl ba1hs, equip ped kitch.!n (loads of catlinets), d10mg room , 2 ca r garage plus 18x36 in· ground pool .n pnvate backyard . Pr 1ced tn 60's PANORAMI C VIEW-6 SAC 9% ASSUMPTION - A v ery attrac t 1ve se ttmg wtth an unmittched vtew of Rto Grand e w tt h 6'h ac A lov ely 3 vr old cu•tom bull 4 bedroo m home has full basem ent, 2 woodburners, family room , 1 full & 2 half baths, '2 car garaqe 2 5 ilcres of tand could be so ld tn lots Colifor mor ~ ,nfo · REDUCE 0 TO 540,000 Owners moved to Oklahoma and must sell Alum stded 3 bedroom r anch loca t ed 3 m1!es from town on Rt 141 across from Green Grade Sc hool House has full basem ent th at co uld be ftntshed, equ tp ped kttch en & garage 1mmed 1ate possess• Cln HOUSE & S ACRES- OLD RT, 35 Pretty 5 acre lract near Rio Grande Cou ld be diVIdP,..~"\D •uildtng lots or used as crop l ~ ...lfe. Inc ludes 3 bedroom ranch wi th large fireplace, rura l ater and available, 2 outbUi tdmgs including small barn. S39,qo<i OWNER WILL FINANCE - Woth less · than 20% down payment and 11% on· teres! 16e acre larm off Rt. 554. Approx 20·25 acre crop balance 1n pasture and woods. Los of pine (red & whole), barn. plus modernized 3 bedroomhome. 60's 100 ACRE FARM - NEW LISTING IN RUTLAND - Productive farm in cor· Poration If mots ol Rutland . Qual ity hay & pastu "e with gOOC grass cover, approx. 45 ac woods, 50'x56' barn, 14'X40' shed, in good repair . Large rd frontage on Rt. 124 & Free gas availab le for house (has gas well). The historic home ,has tO rooms. 4 bedrooms, 2 II rep Iaces & garage. Call for more info $85,000 MARTIN DRIVE- JUST LISTEDLovely brick home overlooking Rt. 35 near H.M C 3 bedrooms, l Y> baths, lu ll basement, family room w/ woodburner, ,wffe approved kotchen, nat. gas. cent. air, oversiz~d 2 car garage & over V2 acre on a quality neoghborhOQd. Prlcecj to sell S59,900. • 2ND AVE & MILL CREEK - is the . location of this remodeled 3 bedroom brick. Includes a full basement (clean I, nat. gas heat, carporl, fenced yard. Only S2~.ooo S53,Soo - ·erick and frame ranct\ on Rt .. 141 tust 2 miles west of lown. 3 MAI<E US AN OFFER -83 ACRES Very pretty location just 2 m11es north of Rio Grande. L ~nln , nes, some ttm · ber reported. l ~'i'm'nt for horses~ some crop_ & pasture l and. <;ooc " oo · • ·-. 30's. building iots. 11·Y sch 15 ~ ~KRISTI DRIVE - Owner must sell this most altractive brock off Rt. ~- Include~ 3 gOOC sired. bedrooms, familY room, flreelace( wne approved equipped kitchen, Tbatt\s, and nearly 1500 sq. It. of living area. Also ln--. CiudeS 2·car garage & large landacaped yarn Pn<~lblH~ assumption. jiCRES.,.. -Gel your hamnner and put lhll 2 repair. 4 small (10x18') Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph, 614·143·2591 or Aluminum SIDING BJSSELL SIDING CO. " Beautiful, custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or • 949-2860 . No Sunday Calls 3·1Hie 6·21 1 mo . MIUER ELECTR1C SERVICE EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. Vinyl & Aluminum Complett &utter work, complete remodeiin&. roofin& of all types. Worked in home area 20 For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Resldential & Commercial yeal'l. WE POOL TOGETHER • stc:unless Steel • F1berglass • Vtnyt L tners PERSONALIZED POOLS 1· 304·773-564 c. L. K ttch en Free estimates Call 843-3322 5-12·2 mo Caii742-319S . lXI Jumbo Bob White QUAIL tof I I 1 1 I BASEMENTSj PATIOS , . DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS CEMENT FINISHER RICHARD GARFIELD 985-4464 LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM Quail of all ages avatlable up to 8 Weeks tn any quantifY Eggs Also Avaolabte Ctell LaBonle 36061 Bashan Rd. Long Bottom, OH . 45343 614·985·4345 612411 mo 6 1.4 1 mo I I lll!NO AVE. - Largeredecorated4or· · 5 bedroom home in quality neigh· borhOOd Has 2 fireplaces, famoly rm dlnmo rm.~,arched doorways, bay dows, 10 Insulation, 1'12 balh•• . basement, nat. gas heat ·Plus much more. 4l)'s 2•5 ACRES - Located near Roo Grand·el off Rl. 32 $ Has 28'x48' basemen• and·· sublloorong finished You can build the rest Cit~ School Dost. •oo.600. • INCOME PROPERTY - Home, oflicel & rental house Owner anxious to sell d 11 r an w o rnance at ll% and lakeland on trade~own payment, The home has 3 bed roo _s, bath (could be 2'1 1lov. rm & k ol . Basement of house os on street vel and os used for' office & slorage . ( Noce ly decorated With 'h . bath I The rental house has bed•oom ltv rm ., k ttchen combo & batn. Prl.!i!d to sell at $38.500 and located in tnu•n WOODED PRIVACY- CONVENIENT LOCATION - A v ery picturesq' ue set· t ong ·oust m onutes from town • on ~I 5e8. 3 bedroom Dutch bo·level woth 2Vi baths, family room, 2 extra rooms in lower level . (can be whatever you need!. equipped kitchen, 2 car garage, large wrap·around deck & nearly l'h acres with lots ottrees $67,900 • "Ruii·A· i. . SETTING CLOSE TO : PULLINS .EXCAVATING I wiri: Roger Hysell GARAGE - Dozers - Backhoes - Dump Ttucks - to-Boy -Trencher -water - Sewer -Gas Ltnes -Septoc Systems I I I I St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH AUTO& TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 Large or Small Jobs PH. 992· 2478 6 27·1 mo Pd M~ s on , W Va 6 20 1 mo 7J 3·24·tlc NOW OPEN COLEMAN'S GARAGE Corner Main & S. 2nd MIDDLEPORT •All Minor & Major Auto & Ttuck Repau •Free-Estimates •Reasonable Rates Open 8 a.m.-6 p.m. · Mon. lhru Sat. PH 992-7762 Jack Coleman 6 21 &Tim Roush 1 mo J&F CONTRACTING . C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION TV Repair &Service Cuslom klt<hens and appliances. • cu'Stom ~throoms, remOdeling, • plumbing, electrl<, ancr heating. Call 992-6259 FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 1\ ~76 Sycamore Sl Middleport; Ohio . I I ' .I I'. 8·20-lfc 6 27·1 mo. tltif • . GAN'S ALIGNMENT .REESE TRENCHING SERVICE & ELECTRONIC SPIN WHEEL BALA NCE . iur Fronf:Eild Water-Sewe,..Eitc:t~l< Service Dependable. guar · anllled WOrk. 9 yrs. E•· pef(ence. · SIHN, Rutllnd, Oh. • For Appt. 74Ht57 7-1-1 mo. ttG7U .IT 1l&'ll .AQIG87 EAST •11 •nl 4QJ16S 441 •Qu tl tQIIU SOOTH Licensed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 · Gas Lllle'Dltches Water Line Hoolt·ups • SeptlcT•nks County Certlflld Roulllt Lane ' .. c::~=~;,C:· 1>7·11fc CANDLELIGHT INN 51. Rt. 7-Between Mid· dleport & Che.. ire, Oh. PROUDLY PRESENTS Tues - L~diiU Night 1·1 31) Weds - •.certry ora It N19hll 2 JO MARSHALL TEN• 1975 AMC Jeep 54,000 mites Melal top, roll bar $2 ,300. 614 742·259A 4 wheel drive We 9l.adlv announc:e tttat eull n•tM ' of tM Band we offer drlnll and drown. Some dnnks 1 rtcluc.ed duri"' bind. our Hn MGn.·Frl.1t00·2: JO: sat. & Sun. 4·2·)0 Carry Out Beer •nd WI" A't'allable at Minimum Prices-Tile Lowest. • PHONE H2·H13 1·11 mo - Pau 1974 Kawasawko 400, gooc cond, only 3,000 miles, call 614·256 1786 after 5 1971 Husaguaba 400 Enduro dirt ke Call446·0276 1976 b oHonda with farong 19,000 miles. $400. 614-992 5673 197e Tomos Moped for $225 call304·675-4359 1975 HONDA 250 Enduro, excellent condrtoon . $325 304 675 4210 7S Boats and Motors for Sale 1974 STA RCRAFT tro · hUII ski boat, 125 Ev tnrude engine, exc cond Call 446 0276 18' Mark Twa1n tri hau l boat. walk thru windshoeld , canopy, 188 HP Mercruiser onboard outboard motor. f1ft tratler, exc cond , $3,500. Call446·4042 120 HP Inboard outboard Mercury Cruise , Dorsett Boat woth traoler, 304-675 6286 1978 BAJA, me 150 HP Mercury motor Tennessee trailer SSOO and take over payments 304 675 3137 anytime Auto Parts & Accessories FORD 4 spd trans for 360 truck Call446·0276 1976 1 ton Chevy Rear end 4.56 gear ratoo, 197e· l ton Chevy rear end 4.10 gear ratio. 614 843 4945 after 7 pm 77 Camping Equopment 1979 17' Wilderness cam ping tra1ler New cond Tamden axe ls, self con ta1ned, carefree awnmg. Reese hotch S4.500 614· 992 2363. 79 PUI "' Pau By Oowald Jacoby ud Alaa Soota& Today's hand took place In a blgh-atake rubber brld&e pme Soulh wu a fairly &ood player who couldered blmlell to be an erpert. Well wu an expert wbo liked to talte fairly Wild cllaDees 1n the blddlna. Nortb and SCiulb were uliDC Jaroby ~ufer bids I Campers with electric & gas rei., sleeps e. $1.500. Call 614 379-2430 1976 23' Coachman motor home, new cond. Call 614 256· 1267. Sgt"IERS Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings com· mercia! and residential, free estimates. Call614·256· 1le2. PAINTING · lnteroor and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs. exp. Call 614·388· 9652. 1-.:....--------.,......j Masonary work, L.ogue Contracting, Rt . 1, Ewlngton. Call 6!~·388· 9939. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brosthen Custom car~. Free estllnates. Call446·2107. ' Fra nk Rose Canst: Co. Remodeling repair, new construction, a~l types Free es ttm ates, all work tully guarant,ed Re std entla1, ·com · mereta!, 1ndustnal and mtnmg, electric work. BSHA Cert 446: 4627 . lf c Furniture Stripping and relinishing Hence, North's three-diamond response and South's three-heart reply . At Uolo point, West stuck In an UIIJOund three-opade bid . Had he been doubled he would have been set two or maybe three tricks, but North wen\ to four hearts and It Will up \o West to lead. He played the queen of clubs. South won with the a"". Then he played the king of hearts followed by the jock to dwnmy'a a"" After lllat he led dummy's nine of clubs and lei It ride to West's jaok Now West went mto the reoo1111ructlon of a SOulh band that would , allow a defense to beat the contract He finally figured oul South's exaet holding woth only 20 high card poml9 lnaleid of the 21 or 22 he should have held. Then West cashed his ace of spades and led the kmg of diamonds South could dos· oard all dummy's dlarr.onds on blAck card.J. Unfortunately for Soulh, East ruffed the first high club and took the setting Irick wllh th~ dla · 35 Court St. Gallipolis, Oh1o Call446·3896 446-)080 ti C AERIAL BUCKET TRUCK SERVICE 47ft. Wor ktng He1ght PASQUALE ELEC TRIC 1S'l Thtrd Av e 614·44 6 2716 ti c RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lenno x Hea ttng & Aar Condtttontng All Types. 1n su laf1on E lectn cal Wtnng Ca ll 446 BSH or 446 0445 alter 4:30p .m . ff c ,:.~ I__MPROVEMENTS L Bill's ADVANCED CLEAN IN G SERVI CE 446 -391 s No Answer 446· 2062 Moder n tteam cl eantng for ca rp et & upholstery ( tn surance work ) • Scotcguard·JM • Walls, floors, wtndow s • Water & ~ mok e damage lndustna t Comm erc1a l r Nu· Pr1me replacement Windows Storm wtndow s & doors Aluminum & v1nyl siding Howmet Patio Covers How met screen room s Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility Restdenfta~ buildings 691 Miller Dr<ve 446· 2642 Free Estimates mond queen Soutll could have made the contract by almply ruff- Dependable, 8 year s ex· penence . We do care! lie In& out two low clubs, bu\ as staled earlier South wu not too lood a player. fi'DSI'AI'D oam:aPRISI:...,.. I SOLUTION 81 Home _ ~ _!_r:rl__e!:_o~eme'!!_s_ . _ Marcum Roo f tn g 8. Spouttng. 30 years ex perience. spec ta li ztn g tn buoll up roof Call 614 3ee 9622 or 614 3e8·9e57 French Ctty Patntmg residential & commerc tal , interior, ex terior , paper hanomg , & textured ceo lings. Call 614 367·77e4 or 614·367 7160 Need someth1n g hauled away or some th tng moved' We' ll do ot Call 446 3159 or 614 256 1967 after 6 Now Hauling ltmes ton e f1ll dtrt·top soil gr avel Free esttmates Call 614 367 7101 J IM S Wa ter Serv1ce Call Jom Lanoer, 304 67 5 7397 87 - ~ CHRIST I AN 'S CON STRUCTION Co n• tr , roof.ng , stdtng, spouttng , fencing , paintlng, repa1rs & c leanong 446 2000, ca ll before e and after 5 30 Upholstery OLYMPIC STAIN In stock only , Sll DO per gallon 1;'1 Pleasant Paonl and Wallpaper, front of lhe Post Office on Matn St - ~- TRISTATE UP HOL STERY SHOP 1 163 Sec Ave , Gal hpolos 446 7833 or 446 18JJ MOWREY S Uphol stery Rt 1 Bo)C 124, Pt Pleasant. 304 675 4154 c & R Paont Center Profess1onal pamters . commerctal and restden tial. insured 41 Court St , Gallipolis, 440 9~58 . no an swer4,1758 SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Trldel for money e Reat estate Gene 's Steam Carpet Clean Scotch Gaurd Free estimates·sprtng spectals Gene Smoth, 992 6309 RON'S Telev tSIOn Ser vtce Special tZ1ng tn Zentth and Motorola , Quazar . and house ca lis Phone 576 239e or 446·2454 F & K Tree Tn mm tng, stump removal 67 5 1331 Rl NGLES'S SERVI CE ex perienced mason, roof er , carpenter . eJectrtc1an. general r e patr s and remodeling Phone 304 675 2088 or 675 4560 Water wells Commerc tal and Domesttc Test holes Pumps Sa les and Servtce 304·895-3802 ADVANCED Sea ml ess Gutter Doors Offerong c ontinuous ~HJttenng , seamless Sldtng, rooftng, garage doors , fr ee estomates, 614 698 e205 STARKS Tree Tnmmong and Lawn Servtce Shrubs tro mmed Phone 304 576 2010 BUILDING, remode long, carpentry, roofmg, plum btng, concrete work. 304 675· 2440. Motor Home 8ft . shde m truck camper, exc. cond., fully equipped Call614·3e8·e801 . 81 4' Auto Repa•r Quality Autobody & Paint work Professional custom palnt work on motorcycles Auto Trom Center, 446·196e 78 Puo Openln1lead otQ 1979 Ford Bronco, 40,000 miles, new tires. $5,400 Phone 304 773·Se26 Motorcycles st c;. 7e JEE;P Renegade, 24,000 miles, S3800. firm . 304-675 362e 74 !NT Pau 1973 Chevy Blazer with 37 ,000 mi. Radio, a c, p.s.. p.b. , avlo .• lint glass. 10 in rally wheel s with 10 x 15 Land trac tires. $1 ,700 614 992· 7539. ••r•·l Fn . & St1t LONE WOLF 10.1 .. 6091 Thurs. -PoeM Toutn 1·1· 30 Fn. & Sat. LIVE BANOS (Drink & OrCM"n u<:h,mght ) THIS MONTH'S sANDS Wed. & Thun, .A 110 I Vulnerable North-South Dealer: Soulh Wat Nonlo llatt soo.. 72 Blazer A wheel drive, gooc body & engine, V·8, PB, PS, Sl.SOO Call615·256· 14 foot Mustang trailer, seoo . electric brakes. gas, refngerator, 12 volt and gas lights Phone (3041 ee2 2972. * ba<khoe • excavating *septic systems • Awa1er, sewer & ga• lines •dump truck •limestone _ 3· 29· tfc HARRISON'S •' .Alii Ill Vans & 4 W. O. -----------lf-----------+---------~-11976 Tee la id down camper TOWN - Nice well maintaoned and redecorated 2 bedroom home 2 mtles from town. Has an equipped kl\<hen, lull basement, family room, woolJ, burner, elect. he.O (low bolls!. large at· tached carport, detached garage, some furniture included. 1 2 acres w/ fru•t & Shade trees plus garden area; ,S39,500 !·WI .I(Jel ~:::::::::::::3·:/:·lf:c~~:::::::::::::::::t~::::::::~::::::~ 76 I FINISH IT. YOURSELF ~ 3,li>edroom home situated on over 1 acre n~af,Th4r· man. 5 rooms a(ld bath with 2 l'j>Oms un· finished. Also InclUdes 12X24 cabin. Only$12,600. ', VA ACQUIRED PROPERTY- 128,500 - Located In rural setting Mi ll Road t~O,S 3 pedroom ho"\e offer& famll"( room. flrepla~e. equipped . ~11chen, full basement and over 'h ac~ y1rd. S1AOO - n payment yrs, fltllnclno. • NEW LtSTINC. HOME·- For • verv clean In Haa 2 CHECK OUT OUR BIBLE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pac-Man Party Packs and Cake Available Ph. 949·2160 or 949·2322 4-20 tfc Free Estimates 4 2D·tlc 21 PH. 992-2063 TOM HOSKINS 247-3534 I I ====~base . 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·lO·tfc - And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types e Siding e Remodeling • Free estimates e 20 Yrs experience EXP. •Res1dentoat •Commercial •Industrial ~acine, Ohio I I I I I » 992·7583 992 2282 Ph . 16 YEARS 1 j ' en woocs V. C. YOUNG Ill :' I c· -f'tumbfoaad altctricM !!Oil (FIN lstlmatnl :::::::6:·:15=·=tf~c=~======:':':' ~~'~t~~~~~~~~~~ DABBLE O'Brien Electric OHIOVAUEY SHOP Service ROOFING Pomeroy, OH. RE O'UC E 0 TO SS9,SOO - Definolely of today's best market buvs. Over 1700 sq ft of ltvtng area .nc lud es 3 k 1ng· · stzed bedrooms, la rae famtly room w/ ftr eplace. 2 bathS, ntce large k1tchen & d1 nmq area, 2 car ga rage, foy er & 1h acn"' yard 1n c •tY schOO! d1 St Assuma ble 91'?0.0 mortqaqe RENTAl F'RO PERTY Locilted l ;.cross from E urC'ka Dam fh1 s propert y hilS ;t 2 or 3 bed room home wtth new roof and a 1961 R tC hMdson 2 bedroom, 10x41 rnob tl c horne tn qood condttton Also hc:t s Px trc:t rnobtle home hook up, ce llar & stori\QC' btdQ House r ents t $225 rno M obile at $200 rno C1ty schools Only 529.900 NEWONMAR KE T lOT HOM E - lO.e ACRE S - Thos os an il ttr ;~c ttv c 11f1 story 8 yr old loq home wo l h 3 bedrooms, forepl ace, equoppedl k•tchf'n, Ph b;tt h, full basement & wood l ur nilce Wooded 10 acres In a quoet l prc:trrful set t tnq Only S39,900 and flwnN w tll ltnance With $6,000 down payrnenl • IN TOWN - Pnvate loca tton on thts older we lt kept 3 bedroom ,· 2 story home Has equtpped kttchen. flrf' pl ;~ccs, famtly room , l l/2 bath, nal gas heat , 2 car garage, 16x32 in ground pool , al l s1tuated on appfOX. 1 ac 60's , ' LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION - Thts one tS l'h blocks c tty park . Well kept J bedroom home w1th basement, mode rn heattng svstem, and large back yard 2 car garage Perfect for any soze famil y LOW INTEREST ASSUMPTON - , yr old , 3 bedroom home w1th over 1.500 sq ft of lt Vt nQ Fully e qut~JJed k ttchen, lamoly room,.2 baths, cent. aor, plus 10 acr es of land (all c lear) 16x36 barn andl larqe rd frontage '12 mtle off Rt 160 S~ 9 · 000 HOME & 2 ACRES - Pi cturesque set· tong ort old 160 nea\ Porter 10 yr old, 21 bedroom borne wtth garage, full 1n. sul atton & th ermo wtndow s Has pond, good oar.den a rea. shop, plu s an old farm house that cold be rem odeled. bedrooms. fJr,i>place, eat· on kitchen. full basement, rec. room. , fam•IY room, garage, dec!< &' fenced back yard on nearl y & acre. Gooc locatoon. ::!f.-=.rltti """ nuCONSH!~~CT-~~~ Sires from 4 to 6 and all wooc buildings 24•36. Insulated Dog Houses OWNER PURCHASED NEW HOME Must sell this charming Cape Cod 1 block from H.M . C. Very nicely ar· ranged 4 b edroom with country kot· chen, formal dinin~"~n1' 'laths, full ba~e ment and 1;,,<'"\.u Je. Lovely ·~· ground swim' ~ pool w/~c reened tn lounge II you need low fuel bills and 4 bedroom s see this one. Nat gas. city water and sewer. City ·~-~ools . EVERYTHING YOU'LL NEED AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD You must see all the extras this ttne 3 bedroom home olfers Localed on city school diSfrtct, this ranch h~s a beautiful kitchen with aual1ty cabtnets, range and oven, dishwasher and com· pactor. fireplace in living room, l'h balh full basement. famoly room . gara'ge and 18X36 in ground pol, huge covered deck and"' ac Only $53,900. Licensed & Bonded Phone 949-2293 or 949·2417 3·3-tfn 'A4iloril'lnd rtlll0dolin1 e Wuhers e Dishwashers .• e Ranges e Relr1oerators e Dryers e Freerers PARTS and SERVICE 4·5-tlc BUILDINGS Sizes from 30X24" : NOIITII U. ·., ' Rl. SO Eut Guysville, Ohio Authorlltd John Deere, New Holland, ~ush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3·tfc ds, foundallons, rtc:lamatlon. Vinyl COLONIAL HOME - 40 ACRE SET· TtNG - And proced at only $65 1000 Thos 1S a lovely A bedroom 5 yr Old home Wi th it beaUti fUl VtCW and qutet sec luded se tttnQ ThiS homC has equ•P pcd k1t chen. ftreplilce . 2 baths , h,;sr.rnent, dtntnQ room. offtce or cten,woodburmn <l furn ace plus 30x50 ·r'lela l bc:trn, 10 ;~cr es of cr op , balAnce •n woods Call for appotntmen t ., . SALES &SERVICE vice, water, stwtr, pon- ~A=LL=ST=.EE=L~~= . RO=U=SH==~======~I & 475 KATHY OR. - Attractive new listing just off Rt. 35 near hospilal, shopping. theatre, etc. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, dining room, 1112 bath, nat. gas, cent. air, new carpel, 2 car garage and large llat yard. $59,500. BOGGS atr· CARPENTER SERVICE APPLIANCE Pomeroy, Oh . Ph . 992-2174 2·26· tlc 2' ' ACRES- 1 MILE FROM HMCVery nice 3 bedroom brick in Charolais Hills Thos brick ranch offers over 1650 sq ft . of living tn a quality neigh· borhood . Has lamoly room with wooc· burner, equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, 2 car garage and over 2 acres yard. $69,900 ~ck hoe YOUNG'S KEN'S Radiator Spectaltst NATHAN BIGGS 3S Y rs Experience PTION TO BUY OR -LAND CONTRACT. TWOI NO THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT PER MONTH. LARIAT DRIVE lNG AVAILABLE story, 15x21 LR , formal "'''""'' ba sement w tth 14x27 famt e d tn k notty P•n e, 2 fin, oi.,ce!S., rear screened tn porch, garage and 100x300 lot Can be .bought woth or w1thout furntture Askt ng $59 ,500 wt th 24% ., , down and 12% on the balance ''CUl'OUT FOR F'UTURE USE " SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 8V2% ASSUMPTION ;- Very attractive home with excellent financing terms. 3 or 4 bedroom tri -level located off Rt. 35. Has 11!2 baths, woodburner, dintng room , equipped kitchen, 2 car garage & central a or. $59,500. South ie in too deep ''J tAll COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From 1he Smallest Heater Core to the L•argest Radiator . Reat Ellate - General !!/II~ ,~~nunica NICE TO COME HOME TO - Nice brick & frame r anch wtfh 3 bedrooms, family room wtth fireplace, bQrtu ttfu l ca rpet , '1 ca r garage 11495 - Free Estimates James Keesee Ph. 992·277'1 • ·4·1 mo. OAI< DRIVE ' BELOW MARKET INTEREST Owners moved, m ust sell now. One of the area's ftn es t ne1ahbOrhOOd$ Con ven•ent to most cvery th t n~ and ex cellent for children 4 bedroom bt level ,ncludes 2•12 bath, famt ly r6om , f1replace , dtn tn q room, equtpped ~1t chen. deck , 2 oaraQe and corner lot Dorer & •SEAT COVERS •VINYL TOPS •CONVERTIBLE TOPS •CARPETS •A Complele l!ine ot Automobile Uphol•tery 7-1 ·1 mo. pd . •New roofing $69,900 1972 Chevy pickup $300 00, 1974 Ford Gran Torino ssoo .oo. Call 304 576·2174 af· ter 5:30p.m . 302 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992-6506 •Siorm Doors •Storm Windows •ReplliCeinent Windows Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag . 0 ·7 Services·offered BRIDGE . C&M EXCAVATING -AND • CONSTRUCTION DAN'S AUTO TRIM •Insulation PHONE 446-3643 72 Chevy 1/ 2 lon pickup, PS, PB, auto., reasonable. Call61088·9367 STROUT. REALTV Inc. BAIRD & FULLER REALTY J•m CK"'•"· .e.noc:••M· ..... ,... Ewe Tr.uck 'sfor Sale I I l I I I ) ~--------~------Th_l_•_m_•_'',''.a_l~ ___•_o_•_'__ • wo_•_•_o_u_•-__li_N_IN·G~ • J&LBLOWN INSUlATION VIIIYllo lk• w.,em•n. Broto.,., u•· lrt6 E:ve T h e Sunday T om es - Sentrne i - Page- Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . Business· services 1976 Ford F250, automatic, P s Runs gooc . 388·9342. Prtntllll3werllenJ· ( Y••l.ld.y 4, 1982 ALUMINUM SIDING !,-,,.,.=...,._,-.., 1980 vw Rabbot, 2 dr , hat chback , .t spd ., a1r cond , AM FM cassette, rear wm dow defroster, new rad 1a l tir es, one owner, new cond Call446-1l515 anyt ome July '• .. REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1979 Fireblrd, automatic, 5 new- Radials, Am·FM. Call atter6 P.M . 304-675 -7599. PUBLIC SALE The followtng described veh tcle w oll be offered for Public Sa l e at Smt th · Butck · Ponttac, Inc Gall tpol ls, Oh on July 19,1982 at 10 30 AM Terms of sa le ts cash tn hand at tom e of sa te. Writ ten bids may be submitted 11_!~~~~'#~--r-, to GMAC at 318 Main It Str ee t , Be lpre , Ohio GMAC r eserv"' to right to IL.._J~,a_-'-,c,...a_.J..._J w othdraw thi s vehicle from the sa le. 1978 Buick Regal, Serial K 4J47A8H2490el, Ac · count N 099·0904· 2513e GEN E RAL MOTORS AC · CEPTANCE COR PORATION - WISEMAN . 72 Mustang, 6 cyl. , automatic, new tires, e)( · ce llent mecMnicai con· dillon. cheap, 304·576·2866. Unacrlmbte theae four JUI"'Otn, ontltner to each aqu1r1, 10 form fOlK ordinary wordt 1982 J ~!_O! f~r_S..!.!!_~ 71 197.'> Monte Cu lo $1.000 w .~a. Pomeroy- Moddleport- Gall 82 Plumbong & Healing CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Ptne Phone 446 3ee8 or 446 4477 83 Excavatong Gallipolis Diversified Con· st. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work Special farm rates. Call us for free eshcnates . 446·4440 . For water lines, sewer l ines, sepllc tanks or leaky basements call Hayman · The Hoeman. 614·992-26le. ,JAR Conslrucllon Co Dol· cher, backhoe, and dozer . Footers. gas lines. water lines, Rutland, Ohio. 614· 742·2903. Lawrence SideJ'Istricker Backhoe Service. !=al r 675551j0. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Mlchlne repairs. service. Authorlred Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scl!ssors, Fabric Shop, Po!Tleroy. 992·22,84. as General Hauling JONES, BOYS WATER SERVICE. Caii6U·36HA71 or 614-367-0:591. "lobe" 88 Nagattve prefix 89 Country of mllp Alia · 10 Sllln of healing 14 Halle 19 FOidl 21 Young 70 Nacl<plooe 71 Century plant 73 Saga 75Showeda chlllr 77 lolando off Iret and 78 Crown 80LOOM 8llmon 22 Comfort 23 HOld back 24 Shobblef 28 Wile ole lord 28 Eating area 29511,_ coin 30 Mulk:al Instrument 32 Stage whl- 33 34 35 37 39 Clualfy Greek letter AbOUnd Planet Ship's curved planking 40 Haapo 2 word a 41 Hike 42 Bongo 44 Drenches 48 Slender 47 Fruit bowl IIem 4l! Holt 50 Gave 52 South African Dutch 53 Romance lang 55 Civil Injury 57 Teutonic deity 58 Fate 59 Fomnllly preciM 60tJnllol weight: - Abb< 82 100,000 B4Pedaldlglla taPortol gown• 81 Superlative ending 82 Cloofng MCUrely 84 Hare 88Cenl0< 87 Dinner COUIN e91nlet 92 Inquired 95 Tips the hat 98 S-llhaped molding 99 Kind ot tee 101 CertaJn cells 103 Cry 104 Deface 105Soup tngredl8flt 106YI!MI, In Madrid 107 Greek letter 108 Within· COmb form 110 Old Por- ploco 128 Prollted 130 Poema 132 Time gone by 133 Chotfenge 134 MOham· mod In- leader 135 Smack 137 fnqulrea 139 Hardwood tree 1411 Danllh Island 141 Frock 143 let It 1tand 145 Stroh 141! Saluroted 148 Individuals 150 Hermll 152 Rarely 153 Coat or a kind 1S4 Back ot 1e To tho side 17 Bug Of a oort 1e Move furtively 20Appeer 23 Gosatp 158 Closer 157 Ancten1 chariot 158 Cook slowty 159 Bridge 180 Top While Hoose aide DOWN 1 European herring 25 Peruse 27W88hed llllhlly 9e Percetva by touch 28 Fate 97 Ftreplace pall 100 Scale note 102 Walk 3 I Let lall 33 Skidded 36 Jen·a pal 38 Certain 40 Turidllh 105 Spokan 109 Mhnure 112 Animal' s standard 41 l lona or coat Tillers 43 Debatable 45 MOKICan shawl 4e Boutiques 47 Ache 49 Urge on 52 Bartered 53 Narrow board 5-4 Sanskrit dlaiec1 56 Vut tract or land 59 Chief executive 60 Bank -4 Latvian coin 5 Mhl bu"nesa 61 loud aoond 83 Rougher 85 Coal dust 67 Ed's need s 69 Pronoun coin 111 McMahon of 8 PlatMulmo 70 More TY 112 Bird ot 113 Warbled 115Scolonooe 117 Narrate 1 19 USMA grlld 120EdlbloNO<I 12t EMtem 7 Once tugueee Eutopeln 124 Dodt 12tRench ....... 127 At IIIIo 2 RaiiiOCI tho oplrit 3 Mlollvel Abbr around track 8 Region 9 Locka of holr tO Shabby 11 Crete 12 a-t ol burden t 3 Exlat 14 Coin 18 Hod a bile ~-..... succinct 72 Wipe OUI 74 Siberian river 7e Near 77 Permit 79 Actor Villoda 83 Sum up 85 Shotternd 88 Simple 87 Cupola 88 Mild 113 Certain 11-4 River tn India 118 Dines 118 Castor's mother 120 Dry 0 measures 121 Courageous person 122 Causes 123 Tidings 125 Breathe 126-llghlly 127 Difficult 129 Tropical trult 131 Emulates Ertc Hekien 132 Out of date 133 Judge 13~ Dart 138 Gullllko bird 138 Ctlblc me ter 1411 Foouess 141 Erue 142 Break suddenly 144 Abound 14 7 Dutch town 148Veooel 149 Watering place , 151 Mlaa Wool 153 Postscript Abbr 155 Printer 's expletive ~~~ ~ 93 Enthualum 94 Knockout Abbr 51 Din necl< 89 Artlltclal language 90Mod 91 Meturlng 92 SnMe ~~~-- �_f!9_~ 0 ·8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: GALLIA COUNTV !.!tM~: rs urt! a pp<tr.·nllv not ~u in J,! !1.1 rca L·h l hl'lr llhJl'I'IJV t: uf a nt·w 18-hult· cha m pi un ~ h ip t:uur-;c und at -cnul!•ntt• •nt ;tl f{u\1 ncy. At least nut tlu ~ y r~r . f u ~<:~r lt' m j.! problems httvl' l:H USt'd lht• pr uj~r t tu bt· abamlunL'tf and !hOSt> whu ('Uil \ ri bUh'll hll \' t' ha d l ht.'lf JI I U il ~}' certainly no dishonor attached: We tried, but a depression intervened so that the fellers wif the dough simply didn't want to part with a large qua ntity of it. • DEB FOX TOOK the picture of Rodney's post office in the act of closing for all time, and that photo and story rated the Associated Press. You say she isn't big enough to take AP photos' Look again Deb did it, the only Gallipolis newsperson so to do' n~f Wldt•tJ. GIVE HONOKto the young man who thought up the idea. It would have been one step forward for Gallia County, _a nd as it i~ . there is KEVIN KELLY is another staff member of the Times-Sentinel who takes newspictures . Indefatigabl e, this ex-New Yorker goes nwnerous places fast w1th his newspaper's camera, covers a long and boring meeting in such a manner that it's almost inte restm ~. LARRY C. EWING has added a dignity one expecw from a mature di.sciple of the Fourth Estate and has some seniority on the other young'n's. He can do anything. JIM MARRINER, on the left, Is the Investigator for the Gallla County shertff's offlce. In the · middle Is John Riddle, operations supervisor for the C&O railway. The reporter Is KeviQ Kelly for the Times-Sentinel. The trio was at the scene of R nine-car derailing hack of Mabelene Drive June 15. Tjle derailing wrc up 200 feet of track. DALE ROTHGEB ha s the grueling news editor chores for the entire trio of newspaper in the Ohio Valley Publishing Company_ He covered the Chuck Stohart roasttoast at Middleport; Stohart is now ihe football coach at the University of Utah. He coached the Blue Devils of Gallipolis, and it was his team in 1960 which received the highest encomiwn in a conversation the other day. Some guys talking with him said that the 1960 Blue Devils were the best in Gallipolis history . HOBE WJL.WN is the boss, rising from printer's devil of 35 years ago to the executive editor's job today. Hobe guides the work and talents of everybody else in the editorial room, and the result plainly shows _ 01' Hobe has more the feel of a newspaperman lhat anyone else, and the knowledge to back it up ' 10 cases end, six continued GALLIPOLIS -:- Ten cases were terminated and six contlnued Friday In Gallipolis MuniclJlal Court. Michael C. Chrl<tian, 20. Huntington, W.Va., charged DWI, no operator's license, reckless opera. Uon and fleeing a pollee officer, pleaded not guilty to all charges. He was released on $2,000 recognizance bond and pretrials have been set on or aboul July 12. Charged wllh carrylng a concealed weapon , Oils A. Shipley, 22, Rt. 1, Thurman, pleaded not guilty. HL< bond was continued and pretrial wa~ set for July 12. Al ~o charged with DWI. Shipley's bOnd was continued. Danny Morris. Rt. l. Crown City, charged with carrying a concealed weapon, pleaded no! guilty and was relea~ed on Sl.!XXI recognizance bond. Pretrial was set for July 12. Charged wllh non~upport, Larry Hartshorn. Gallipolis, was released on $5,000 recognizance bond. No trial date was set. July 4, 1982 w. va . James A. Bloomer, 39, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, charged with DWI, case continued to July 12. Charged with speeding, Roger D. Wllllams, 25, Rt. 2, Crown City, pleaded not gullty, with trial set lor July 12. Bobby G. Back, 48, GaUipolls, charged with lallure to stop lor a stop sign, forfeited $40 bond. Charged with !allure to display valid regl~tration and forfeiting $8i bond was James S. Robinson, 35, GaUl polls. Forfettlng bond for speeding were: Phillip G. Daniels. 33, Proctorvllle, $l!; Michael F. GuUford, 28, Plant City, Fla., $38; Harry L. Pfeiffer, 47, Columbus, $38; Jerry K. Goble, 25, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, $39. Douglas M. Benford, 31, HiddenIte, N.C.. $41; James H. Busch. 50, Seeley Lake, Moil., $42; Timothy L. Wright, 19, Rt. 1, Crown City, $44; Bruce w. Willis. 28, Ironton, By JAMES SANDS an electric annunci11tor in 1885. Railroad . In time Cushman ,became the Park Central from Cushmap a11,d Special correspondent IN 188f COLONEL and Mrs."'J .C. an engineer on the Hocking Valley. associates and for more than 60 GALUPOLIS - In 1880 S. M. Morris took over the Park Central In 1895 Cushman got into the hotel years the Amold family lias had conBrandyberry and John Hampton and ran it untlll89'1. It is interesting business first in Middleport and trol of the business. In that time the bought _the property that now holds that through many of these same II later Hillsboro. Under the Cushmans park Central has unde'¥one se.veral the Park Central Hotel for $4,000 years, the Morrises. also operated the Park Central was recognized as other changes and additions. James Sands' address Is Box 92, from Ch a rle s the Riverview Hotel at First and ·Gallipolis' finest hotel. Regnier. Located State. The improvement the ·· ' In 1919 the Arnold family bought Cll"rksburg, Ohio 43115. on this property Morrises made was to make the ' were an old rniU .dining room one of Gallipolis' finest. and a house. In They installed a special upstairs en1880 Brandy berry trance to the dining room that was to and Hampton had be used only by the women so they parts of the house could make a "gi'imdentrance". and the old Neal SANDS ' The ~ext proprietors were Nat and mill torn down _ Dud Bryan. Under the Bryans a Ironically , the house was built in plate glass front was installed as 1833 by Marine Brandyberry's well as a tile floor level with ~he father for Christopher Ruby. Henry street and a new brick kitchen. In Brandyberry fell off the roof of the 1897the Park Central was heated by , Ruby house and almost lost his life. steam, lighted by electricity and had The Neal mill on this site was moved the best in water service. The finest to Fourth and State and later to of Brussels carpet was used in the Fourth and Vine. Parts of the Vine hallways and in the lobby. DURING -THE BRYANS' tenure, Street mill (which was later owned by the Bell and Shaw families) is they had a young clerk by the name still contained within the present of 0.0. Mcinlyure who was often day North Produce building _ seen entertoining the traveling Originally the Brandyberry· - . salesmen who patronized the P.,ark Hampton building at Second and CentraL Odd was an exceptional State was designed as a rooming bicyclist. On one occasion, however, house with 48 rooms. By 1883 when Odd gave a demonstration of hypthe building was finally completed it notism and "put under" one of the was decided to change to the hotel Park Centr~l's regular customers. business and hence the name Park When Odd snapped his fingers to Central Hotel was given. It is the "bring the man back", the subjet only hotel built in the 19th century was still "out of it"_ Odd poured that has retained the same name water, whiskey and several other throughout its history. . things on the man before the subject AT VARIOUS TIMES the Park "carne to". COMPLETED AS a: botelln 1883 the Park Centn!l hotel abw serv~·as Central has also housed businesses In 1907 Walter Cushman and a cora rooming house from 1881 lo 1883. Part of the building is a house lhat in iw first floor. In 1883 Martin poration purchased the Park Central dates to 1833 and the Neal mill of about the same date. S. M. Brondybtrry :,_ McHale operated a grocery here, from the Bryans. Cushman had at and John Hampton buill the Park Central incorporating these lwu. Mrs. -Holloway had a millinery shop; other times also operted a stable and buildings, stal11ng In 1881. and Or. Alcorn had his offices here. a steam bus company in Gallipolis. In 1885 the proprietor J. W. Worley ,..Cushman's genealogy is interesting boasted that he had " the best as Walter's ancestor Robert Cushlocation of any hotel" and that his man was one of two men (the other hotel ''was well vemilated and sup- was John carver) who chartered the plies every want". The Park Central Mayflower which brought the even had its own cab service that Pilgrims from Holland to the New picked people up at the river depot World. or at the train depot. That same year "wALTER CUSHMAN was born in Worley had beautiful wall paper put 1859 in Winthrop, Maine, but spent 12 in every room as well as $5,000 of years of his childhood in Illinois. new furnishings_ The Park Central Cushman came to Gallipolis in 1880 was Gallipolis' first hotel to install to lay track for the Hocking Valley • . A gu_ide to area programming, activi.tie. and ~ntl, July 4 through 10 EtBERFELDS IN POMEROY HAVEA$AFf HOLIDAY WEEKEND Marietta resident heads GOP committee LANCASTER - Members of the lOth Congressional District Republican Committee met recently at Shaw's Restaurant in Lancaster for a reorganization dinner following the June Primary elections. Chosen unanimously to serve two-year terms were John F. Greacen, Marietta, Chairman; Jay W. Dupler, Sugar Grove, Vice Chainnan; Margaret Matheny, Lancaster, Secretary and Mrs: Connie Hemphill, Gallipolis, Treasurer. Virgil E. Brown, Republican candidate for Secretary of State ad, dressed the fifty members present outlining the various duties of that office. · The lOth District Committee is a campaign arm of the Republican 1 I I I FROM SLIDES A No limit to the number of atldel or 10 the number cil prlnta per Ill~. v ATHENS. Ohio (AP ) - The special prosecutor in the trial of Athens Townshlp trustee Claire BaU Sr. says he will decide within two weeks whether to seek a retrial_ Prosecutor David Bosley commented after a jury Thursday was unable lo reac h a decision In !he case. Ball was being tried on a !hell in office charge. The ju ry delivera ted more than seven hours Wednesday and Thu rsday over conflicling testimony re- ELBERFELDS IN Ex ph-. 7-3 1- 82 EROY PASTOR DAVID.WHITE and the CONGREGATION listings oft~e TV Mailbag Page2 CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH WARMLY WELCOME YOU TO JOIN THEM IN SPECIAL REVIVAL SERVICES Soap World Page5 JULY 4 THRU 11--7:30 P.M. NIGHTLY we will be celebrating our "Freedom to Worship" in the liberty of the Holy Spirit as Rev. Michael Mecca, from Charleston, .west Virginia, ministers to us. come worship with us and let God supply your needs. Our· church is located B miles south of Gallipolis on Clay Chapel Rd. Follow signs off Rt. 7. For more informa· tion call446·7649. ,." t' ESPN. Ustings Page9 .~ ~· >' ~ E --- to area entertainment Includes complete v eo..-- ...,m,.. ,.,...,, ..,_ E S- A- WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 5th IN OBSERVANCE OF INDEPENDENCE DAY Party comprising the Central Committee Chairman, Executive Commitll!e Chairman arid County Chairwoman of each of the eleven counties in the district as well as the state central committeeman and committeewoman from the lOth District. Others include members of the Ohio General Assembly serving counties within the district as well as appellate judges am! . lOth District Coagressman ClarenCe E. Miller. The lOth District, recently reoutlined by the decennial redistr.icting, comprises all {)f Muskingum, Morgan, Perry, Fairfield, Meigs, Gallia and Lawrence counties and pam of Licking, Guernsey, Washington and Athens counties. ,------------COLOR P.RINTS 5 A $90. Retrial decision slated next week Farmer's market offered at Gallipolis store Point Pleasant, Arnold family ·has owned Park Central sine~ 1.919 Grand design for golf links at Rodney has not yet won GALUPOLIS - The grand de~ig n for a golf links centered at Rodney has not yet won. but it took another newSpaper to let us know about it. Ed Clark. who for decades has conducted "Sun Spow" in the upper lefthand colwnn of the front page of the Jackson Journal-Herald, told the spocW world about U1e fai lure th us: Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Area Events Page 15 • Hanna•J;Iarbera Land•.. page 8 • .IUL¥4111 USEDUI Seroing _G;allill, Meigs and Mason Counties ..... . .....• GALUPOUS - "A free service for our local farmers' ' That's what Bob Applegate, manager of the Gallipolis Pic-Pac Supermarket said Saturday, announcing a farmer 's market will be open to local farm ers each Thursday the remainder of the swnmer_ The markel will be located on a section of Pic-Pac's parking·lot from 4 until 9 p.m. · • The supermarket will furnish paper hags for the produce, Applegate said. There will be no charge to the farmers, fie added. .~ + 1975 DODGE DART, 6CYL. ' ' Brown with gold cloth. interior. Full vinyl top, air cond . /al/to .' trans ~ , power steering, AM·radi.o, with -48,600, actual miles. · · · · ...~..... ' town.-·car Cll. . . . ttu••luo, - . . 811 Gene Jotw. ., .:... Tlfl'l ~ . 1640 Eastern All., Gatlipells . - 44101161 ·- M._. . ' ' Q.OIID MONDAY, JULY I; IN O...IVANCI Of INDI"NDINCI DAY ·· ' . t I 01) ' ·~ • • ; . '' ' .. . .' " '. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 4, 1982