http://66.213.69.5/files/original/855d796f801cdd6b78b7e40a160fea02.pdf e90b5f867aa46639cba4dfd341db949c PDF Text Text • • •• • " • • • ...... , ,., 0 ~ . >(' Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio . Quiet crowd views mummy unwrappirif KNOXVU..LE, Tenn. tAP) - . cotton, scientists found the child's Scientists unwrapped hundreds of body With a jewel affixed to Ita foreyards of cloth from a 600-year-old head. Also In the bundle were t~ Peruvian mummy to reveal there- child-size tunics, a sUver Ingot, mains of a 2Y.z·year·old child with shellll, a rrother-of·pearl. necklace jewel on Its rorehead In a ceremony and several small carved ftgures. opposed by a group o! American "Somebody thought a lot of that Indians ' little chlld to go to all thattrouble," A hu~hed crowd or about 800 pee· said University of Tennessee forepie watched Thursday night as 13 nslc pathologist WW!am Bass, who white-robed Peruvian and Ameri· helps law enforcement agencies In can scientists spent 1Y.z hours several states IdentifY corpses. slowly unwrapping the runeral The chlld probably died of malnu· bundle. trttton, said Bass, adding he could Beneath hundreds of yards o! not tell the baby's sex. wool and wads of brown and white Among dlgnltarles attending was a 32 cases end in court Thirty-two casea were settled in the court of Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien on Wed· nesday. Forfeiting bonds in the court were Daniel Julian, Portland, $70.50, no drive('s license; Richard A. Dudley, Parkersburg ; Richard D. Ruggles, Stow; Jacquen Ridgway, Vernon Coleman, Warren ; Robert T. Hick· man, Worthington; George Clay, Ironton, each $50.50, posted on speeding charges; Charles'G. Lantz, Rolrte 1, Reedsville, $45.50, driving without lights; Raymond Wilford, Route I, Middleport, $45.50, failure to yield the right of way ; Dwayne E. Qualls, Pomeroy, $370.50, driving while intoxicated. Fined were Alan Wolpert, Roslyn , N.Y., $23 and costs, speeding; Kenneth Larkins, Long Bottom, $12 and costs, speeding; James H. SMith, Racine,~ and costs, unsafe vehicle; Rancis Allman, Ravenswood, $10 and costs, failure to display valid registration; Charles Ferguson, Middleport, $10 and costs, left of cen- UNDER WRAPS - Dr. Arturo Jiminez, a Peruvian arcbaeologlst, beglnl cUpping ropes that covered a 700.year-old Peruvian mummy 1111wrapped before 800 spectaton at tbe World's Fair Tbunday olght. Tbe mummy contained the remalal of a two and a baU-yeaNJkl cbBd. An American Indian group bad urged ChrtstlaDI and Jews to boycqtt the fair because they said the unwrapping was liacrlleglous. (AP Laserphoto). Kentucky Governor Brown names Jones head of post Brereton Jones, owner of Ai rdric Stud near Midway, Ky. and a native of Mason County, has accepted appoinbnent by Kentucky Gov. John Y. Brown, Jr. as chairman of the newly established Thoroughbred Breeders Commission. The commi.ssion's establishment and appointment of Jones as chair· man was announced by Gov. Brown on July 20. It was hailed by the gowrnor as "a govermn"{{Vprivate sector partnership formed tn develop and pron•ote Kentucky's thnrou~hbred breeding industry." Other Brown appointees to the ' cmmnission are W. T. Youn~; former racing cmmnissioner Edward McGra th; Spendthrift Farm President Brownell Combs; Kentucky Thoroughbred Owners and Breeders President Alice Chandler, owner of Mit'l Ridge Farm; Gainesway Fann owner John Gaines; Nelson Bunker Hunt, owner of Bluegrass Fann and Keeneland President Ted Bassett. KTOB Executive Vice President Nick Nicholson will serve as an ex-officio member. Gnv. Brown, during a news con- ference tn announce establishment $25 Veterans Memorial Hospital an· nounced the following discharges and admisSions 'Thursday: Admissions-Jessie Van Inwa· gen, Pomeroy; Brownyn WUiiams, Middleport; David Ramey, Shade; Mary Casto, Middleport; Discharges-Beulah White, Wilbur Hanning, Frederick Crow Jr. , Ruth Massar, Elizabeth Bartoe, Carl Schultz Jr., Ann Wiles. Trustees will meet Letart Twsp. Trustees wUI meet Monday, Aug. 2, at 7 p.m. at Letart Falls. Seeks divorce In Meigs County Corrunon Pleas Court Rebecca S. Friend, Middleport, filed' for divorce against Randall C. Friend, Umg Bottom. Sunday reunion Tbe annual reunion of the des· cendants of Orlando and Kathryn Davis wDl be held this Sunday at Forest Acres Park on the New Lima Road near Rutland. A bas· ketball dinner wUl be held at noon, ~latlves and friend~ are Invited. Cooperator agreements were signed for Jack Ervin, Salem Twp. and Truman Grim, Columbia Twp., when the Meigs SoU and Wa· ter Conservation Dlst. Board of Su· pervlsors met Wednesday. The annual planning meeting was set Aug. 11 at 10 a.m. at the Meigs Inn. Ideas and comments wUl be discussed for work through· out 1983. The meeting Is open to the public. A pond clinic wUI be discussed and scheduled for September. Plans were made to attend summer supervisors' school next week. Robert First reported on work at Snowville Site I Rural Abandoned Mine Project. He sald a team wlll be down soon to look at Site II and plans wUI be drawn up for it. Buying a lime or fertilizer spreader was discussed, but no action was taken until more lnfonnatlon until more Information on types and prices Is obtained. the govl'!rnors of the non-racing ~o along tn prove that the cmnrnis.sinn does have 'clout' and is not just a grnup of independent horse people." Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bartow Jones of Point Pleasant. Funds received State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported the sixth advance distribution of 1982 state motor vehicle registration · fees totaling $21,999,890.31! to Ohio counties, cities, townships and villages. Meigs County's portion was $23,640.53. ..-------------------------1 melit is endangering the lives of school chlldren.•••A-2 Fame' induction1 today.••C-1 tary James wall needs to write alot of letters.•• A-3 tmts - unba Vol. 16 No. 24 Copyrighted 1982 Middleport· Pomeroy- Gallipolis- Point Pleasant ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ON SUMMER CLOTHING 50% SHOP FRIDAY tiL 8 SATURDAy TIL 5 By .JEFF GRAIIMEIER Statement of Resources and Liabilities - - - , - - Cash and due from depository institutions . . .. .. . ........... .. ............ $11,169,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ... .... : .. .. ... ... . .. .. ... ..... .. . ........... . .. . 1,522,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government · agencies and corporations ................... .. .... ..... . . ............. 1,509,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States ....... .. ............... . .. ... ...... . ... 2,728,000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures . .... . .. . ... . .... . . . .... ... . .............. 2,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ...... .... ....... . ... .... .. . ...... 58,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ........ ... .... ........ .. . ..... . . .. ......... 4,700,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ................. 19,938,000.00 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses .. ... .. . . ..... .. .... 249,000.00 Loans, Net . ............. ....... .... ........ .... .......... . ...... ·. . . . 19,689,000.00 Lease financing receivables 570,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and . other assets representing bank premises... . ...... .... ... .... ....... . ...... 653,000.00 Other assets ............ . ...................... :·....................... .. 717.000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ....... ... . ..... ...... ........ ...... ... .. .. ... .. , .... . @,317,000.00 ., --.... Ill . .I II - c . .I -oc :tea. wu cQ ..p.;;:. z . c - ·r.... DJiwace =:=.ra II·Ft. PII•T• ·Wl!h ~ togile lode to hold 14-ln. yellow bled• firmly. BliCk mertlnge for 't::' Two 3-fl. etMI ch1nnel1 · 1 • of .uech, mente: 2 ulllhy hinge~ ' lnd • tool ceddy. HS-3 National Bank Region Nwnber 4 I Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ... . .. . ........ ...................... .... $3,055,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, . partnerships, and corporations .. . ... ............ . ....... . ....... . ..... 30,329,000.00 Deposits of United States Govermnent ... . ..... . .............. ... ... . ...... ... 4,000.00 Deposits of States 11nd political subdivisions in the United States .. . . ... ., .................... . . ... ............. . .. .. 2,090,000.00 Certified and officers' checks . . ... . ....... ....... . ....................... .. 196,000,00 Total Deposits .. . ....... ... . . . ...........• ..... ... . .... ...... .... .. .... 35,674,000.00 Total demand deposits .. ....... ...... . . . .. ............ .. .. 3,810,000.00 Totaltime and savings deposits ... .. . ... . ... ..... ... ....... 31,864,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase ................. ...... ......... . . ..... 2,609,oob.oo Other liabilities .......... .. ......... ...... .. .. . . ... .. ............ . . ..... 113641000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excludin~ subordinated notes and debentures) ........ .. .... ... ..... .. . . ... ............. . ....... ... $39,647,000.00 Conunon stock ~ No. shares authorized 16,000 No. shares outstanding 16,000 (par value) ..... . .....• .... .... •.. .... . $400,000.00 Surplus . . .......... .. .... ................. . . . .................... . .. . .. ~·~~~·~'.00 Undivid~ profits ........... , ... .. ... .. ..... . ... . .. , ....... ....... . .... l ,litu,IAAJ.IAI TOTALEQUITYCAPITAL ........... . ..... ..... .. ........ .. . .' ... . ... . TOTALLIAI!ILITIESANDEQUITYCAPITAL ........... .. .. ........... . Amounts out$nding as of report date: Standby letters of credit · IL! • Standby letters of credit, total ...... . ... . .. . .......... ... ............. . 244,000.00., Time certificates of deposit in denominations · of $100,000 ot more .. ... · · · · · · · .~ · · · · · · · ·.· ...... · •· · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · .. . 11743,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar mohth) ending with report date: Cash and que from depositOry institutions ... .. . ..... .. .... ........... .. .. ll,H3,000.00 Federal funduotd and securities · . p~ wider a~ments to resell ...... ..... , . ... ..... : .... ...... .. . 4,116,000.00 · Totalloails .•. ' ........ .. .. ........ : ..... .......... . . . .. ...... ...... .. 19,9118 000.00 Time cert!ficates of deposits in denominations of $100,000 or more .. .. .•...... 1,743:0011.00 Total deposlls.•.•. t .. . . . .... . .. .. ....... . ............................ 35,814 000.00 Federal funda purchUed and securities sold ' uilder agreements to repurcha~ ........... .............. ........ ... .... 2,7811,000.00 Totallllllit8 ............. . : ...... . ..... ... ..... . .. ......... ... .... :. :: $43A38t 000 00 • p ' ·~ .. .BAUM TRUE VALUE . ' ( • ' 0 I, Joan WoHe, AJsilltant Cashier, rt the above-rwned bank do hereby declare !hat tJria Report of C4Jnllltlon ia true and correct to the best of my knowledge.and belief. J~nWolfe ~ July 21, 19112 oorne wtth tiiY '"debllhy. Dureble Cycolael caM, MMI'3ZO ' We, the undenlgneq.directors attest the ~ of thbr statement rt l'fiiOIII\'el ~ liabilities. We declare that it has been eumlned by !Ill, and to the best of qur'knowtedge 11111 beUefi.!l!rQeandcorrect. • '. · • . , PAULA. BAJUIII:'n' ' DIRECTORB-JiDISONHOB&IEitbi ROGIRMORGAN a Sections, 62 Pages 35 Cents Sunday, August 1,1982 A Multim edia Inc. Newspaper .GDC client loss controversy: are they 'herded like cattle' or moved to better housing? JULY CLEARANCE SALE Charter number 19110 ---+- LocaL .......... A-7·8-7-8 State-National . .... . D-1-2 Sports .... ......... . C-1-6 • in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on June 30, 1982 published in response to call made by ComptroJler of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. ....... . tm BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA ..I ·' govern· Baseball 'Hall of Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the >-C ' ar: REPORT OF CONDITION OF Sign agreements Emergency runs Meigs Co. EMS responded to four ' calls Thursday. At 5:09 p.m., Middleport EMS took Lucille Casto from Plum Street to VMH. and again at 9:07 p.m.. treated Harry Smith at his Plum Street residence. He was.not transported. At 7:43p.m., Rutland took James Robutson from an auto accident on Rt. 143 at HarrtsonvDle· to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens: at 10:11 p.m., Rutland agaln took Andrea Hale from the Rutland Church of God to VMH. cer::nmtnez CO!o'ls; display valid license plate; James Miller, Gallipolis, speeding, costs only; Michael Bi.ssell, Tuppers Plains, speeding, $23 and costs; Leslie Small, Crown City, overlaod, $69 and costs ; Kliren Walker, Racine, speeding, f24 and costs; William Rush, Chester Hill, overload, $145 and costs; Richard Williams, Athens, $10 and costs, failure to stop for stop sign; James R. Allen, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, illegal passing; Clell B. Wood, Mid· dleport, $75 and costs, no operator's Meigs County happenings Veterans Memorial = dead. :~ ~wr:~ think ,. . ,' bu:s· rotesters attended tb~ P , a Peruvian Jogtst ho dtrectect the un:chaeo ,;d the hlld probahli wrapping, to 800~earsalo The 600 Uved trom lace It shortly ~ore' date would Ire which betmi tbe In~ d P ~t~e~fsoon aftet about 147 :a;,an FranciscO pt. the conqu ed p r In • 1531 zarro tnvad eru Iter ·of the X· rays taken ear ftheob! mummy hadwlshownth It Je~~o!tlclab jects burled • ......... e. of Peru's World's ·F air exhibit tO speculate that the remains were those of a tribal cllleftan. 'I'IM: mummy, buried slaJI!IIng up, w~ recently unearthed near Lima. P~ ru's capital city. ~· JimineZ, who at one point ~ moved tbe skull so tbe audlerl~ could see It, defended the unwrap. ping as an event of historic an~ scientific Importance. ~ IN ROY speeding, and John Ingels, being ordered to pay court costs. ter; Charles Wagner, Racine, · o~n~in~ad~d~it~jo;n~t;of~;;~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~~~;;~~ Middleport, $10 and costs, failure to ~~s~ix~m~on~t~hs~p~r~oba~t~l nr the commission, reJllarked: " At a li11 •e when 1nany states face revenue shnrtfalls, and at a time when many federal prngram responsibilities are· bein~ shifted to. state governments without any transfer of ft'lleral fundin~ for these pro~rarns, thorough· brt'll racing is a ~olden opportu11ity fnr a state seeki ng new revenue sources ... I am going In work with th~ ... ClltnJJ1ission to sell to our sister states the advantages of a thnrnughbrt'tl racing program . This is the first program of its kind and we can infurrn Lht! governors and legislatures of those 21 other states about the benefits Kentucky receives frnm its thoroughbred racing." . Jones, according to the July 21 editinn of The Thoroughbred Record, accepted the appointment nf conlfnission chain nan after being assured by Gov. Brown "that when it carne ti1ne to discuss racing with stales, that Brnwn himself would license; Avis Lawson, Middleport, $25 and costs, littering; Charles D. Mulholland, Wllk~sville, $391 and costs, overload; Paul Mcintosh, Trimble, $173 and costs, overload. In the court James Marton Mar· shall, Parkersburg, charged with theft, was given a six months jail sentence aU of which but 25 days being suspended, was placed on one year probation and was ordered to make restitution and pay court costs; Everett A. Jeffers, Route 1, Racine, charged with failure to stop after an accident, was fined •100 and costs, was given a five day suspended jail sentence and.was placed on probation for six months; Ernest Mitchell, Jr. , Pomeroy, charged with criminal damage, was given a 30-day suspended jail sentence, was placed on six months probation, or· dered to pay court costs and to make restitution; Daryl Ready, West Colwnbia, W. Va., charged with im· proper transfer of fireanns, was given a 10-day jail sentence which was suspended and was placed on Fernando Sch~alb, t1rst vice pres!· dent of Peru and the South Amencan nation's ambassador to the United States. 'nle unwrapping was supposed to have been Umlted to Invited guests - mostly fair ofllclals and civic leaders- with the press and public excluded. But many reporters attended, and after the ceremony photographers ~U~d TV crews took ptetures of the mummy while spectators flied across tbe arnphltheater stage for a closer look. The Natton&l Congress ft Amer~ can Indians had hoped to prevent that scene. Ronald P. Andrade, ex· eeuttve direCtor of the Wasblngton· based organization, urged Christians and Jell's to treycott tbe fair because the unwrapping was sacrnegtous. "It's very Improper based on rei I· gton, whether It's our reUglon or anybody else's," Andrade said. "We think our dead shoUld be ac· corded the same respect as other THE GDC - Is the Gallipolis Developmental Center betng vlctlmtzed by pl8n which calls for the abolishment of 2$0 Jobs and the loss of cllenta In the next year? Employees and oflldals at GDC and tbe Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental DlsabiHtles disagree. Tbey also disagree on whether those clients leaving the center wDI be helped or huri. Tlmee-Sen&lnel S&atl There's one thing everyone con· nected with the Gallipolis Developmental Center agrees on - they want to do what Is best for the clients. What they don't agree on Is whether moving 1ll clients and abollllhlng 250 jobs at the center wUl accompllllh this goal. Many GDC employees feel clients are being "herded like cat· tle" to move them out of the center by the state's July 1, 1983 deadline. Administrators at GDC and the Ohio Department of Mental Retar· dation and Developmental Dlsablll· ttes disagree and counter the clients are being moved to better environments. .. However, many emplOyees feel the bottom line Is that the state has decided to abollllh their jobs at GDC whlle other Institutions continue to grow. "The GDC administration tellll us this plan Is mandated by the state," a teacher at the center said. "If It Is mandated maybe we should look at the slate plan." The controversy at GDC centers around this state plan, known as the 1215 plan because It was mandated by House Bill 1215, passed In Au· gust 1976. As a result or this legislation the ODMR drafted the 1215 plan in 1978. In general terms, the bulky docu· ment states thegoalof theODMRis to place clients In the least restrtc· tlve environment possible and to provide the necessary services and programs tD make them !unct!onal In society. To meet these goals, the 1215 plan stipulates a reduction In the number of Institutionalized clients In the slate and, In the process, a loss of jobs. The number of men· tally retarded in Ohio Institutions was to drop from 6,632 In 1917 to 3,886 •tn 1982, a decrease of 58 percent. GDC's drop In client population FAC!L lTV Ap pl e Cre ek State lnstttu to Athens flll/1-iR Center Croodv!CIJ Cen te r Co mbrldne 111 1/IIR Cen te r Clnctnnotl Pre sc riptiv e Tratn tna Center Olslrl ct I O cv c \o~ncnlo \ Ce nt er I Otstrtct . II Develop01cnta1 Cen ter II Clcvelond De vc\opme nt~ l Center Columbus State lnstl tuto Oayton Ocvc1opmc nt•1 Center Uuytau •ui/Hit C..:utor Orient St:.t o In s titute SprllliJVI Ow Contor Tifl'in •tllt•m Ccutcr rtarr~nsvillo Ccntor Youn£stoun Prl! scri pttva FY 77 FY 70 FY 79 716 Ill 1<6 1<0 665 I ll 21, 506 60 111 111 0 0 l •o? 17H ,an 40? 178 I , 500 ~00 86 lJ9 90 IH 156 0 0 ?0 I 6< 256 I ll 12·1 -- ·-· ·- - 6,151 6,6ll CLIENT FIGURES -These are the mandated cUent populatlo118 at Oblo's developmental centers, as they appear In the 1215 plan prepared In 19'l8. They show populations lrom fiscal year (FY) lJI'T7 to the 815 ~00 0 TOTAL %~ I , 0!)7 ' 17 120 197 -- 126 126 IHI 1,151\ 0 72 2,00!) Trolnln~: C. cn [ .~ l' 0 0 2« 0 0 Ill 0 6 I , I 52 185 FY 00 . l56 '0 156 180 116 Il l Ill 226 610 128 126 700 <O? 170 0 0 6 226 0 Co•Jljpalh St uto In stitute )luunt V~o~•· uon St11tc. lnstltute JfQl' thucst Ohlo L)cvo lopmcntul Ccntor has been higher than the state aver.age. The center's population went from 1,152 in 1917 to a projected t~ tal of 3~ by July 1983- a 72percent drop. GDC Is not ·the only Institution .which has been mandated to lose clients and abolish jobs. Of the 13 Institutions listed In the 1215 plan (Continued on page A-6) FY 0\ •01/ 02 l56 l 56 256 25lo "" 160 60 110 Il l 112 llo ·1 on 1!0 80 12U Ill Il l 114 2n 126 126 126 ~? 0 ll4 <20 410 11' son 1"18 l67 90 ~0 I~· I I 01 ZH1 1~ 6 Ill Ill - -- .. .. 5,7l6 S,lM 4, 365 3,006 pre8ent. Some of tbe figures have ch1111ged slightly sbtce the ohart was prepared. The namee of several lnitltutlons have also changed. Pomeroy village offices set to move into renovated high school building B y BOB HOE .... -~ ICH ·• hall . . Times-Sentinel Staff The $175,000 remodeling and · POMEROY - Pomeroy . Village redecoration project of the schoolofficials of the future should be "well - secured through the generosity of schooled," at least as far as village the Meigs Local School District hall is concerned. Board of Education for the total of Early next month, officials are one dollar - is nearing completion moving into the fonner Pomeroy and Mayor Andrews says if progreso; Senior High School. The· move will continues as it has for the past few . culminate a seven year project and months, the move to the new facility dream of "Pomeroy Mayor Clarence can take place as early as Sept. 1. Andrews. The age-old present village hall "My goal has always been to get a will be left empty with all offices new village hall an'd in my years as moving to the new location and ,mayor, I've kept after -it and can although official action has not been now look forward to getting it done. taken, the present hall may be put "I've been working on this since up for sale. 1975 and am finally getting it As a building to be further octhrough, " Mayor ·Andrews com- cupied, the present structure does ments in regard to the conversion of not offer a great future to occupants. tbe former high school to a village Funding for the project, con- verting the senior high building to a village hall, was handled through a Buckeye Hills grant of $75,000 and a Fanners Home Administration loan of $100,000. While the school building is three stories, only the first floor is being readied for occupancy at this time. However, Mayor Andrews reports that future plans call for working over !he other floors into possibly aparbnents or offices which could be rented and provide an income for the village. "Already we're working on grants which would make these steps possible," Mayor Andrews states. Built in 1914, the former high school , building was the scene of much action during the past week . A new sectin of roofing was being put --~~--~------~--~ into place, electrical work was being completed and carpentry was taking place. A ramp has been placed at the rear of the school for the convenience of handicapped persons and signs have been placed near it noting parking spots for those persons . In recent months furnace in· s!allation has been completed and partition changes have taken place. Some new walls have gone up, some painting has taken place, light fix· lures are going up and the sprinkling system is going in. Restrooms are plumbed and ready for the installation of fixtures and tile floors . One large 30 by 40 foot room at the rear of the building has been designated for use as chambers for the council as well as the mayor's of· fice and quarters for the clerk. Another room is being completed for the police deparbnent and this features an adjacent wash room ·facility so that a dispatcher on duty does not have to leave the duty scene at anytime. The water deparbnent will also have a large r90m and patrons can enter the building through several different doors to reach that facility. Not being redone at this time is the auditorium. However, hopefully, sometime it can be put into use as a public meeting room. Future plans also call for a blacktop driveway around the building with parking in the back and on the west side of the . structure. Tbe P~meroy Lions Club will be ·maintaining tbe flag pole on the grotmds, given ~Y the claSII of 1951, IIIII the marble hllurgbw, given by tbe class of 1927. Residents who through the years have.pl8de trips to Pomeroy Village ·Hail may not find the new facility quite as cmvenient as the present Second St. location, but at leut tliey . WOil't have to _flcht parking meters ~ tlndlnc a [114ce lo park when the high·. adiOol beccimea Pomeroy VUiaie ilall. ;l murder last week In the slaying of a Huntington policeman, ponden his fate during his trial. AuthortUessald Stacy, of Columbua, Oblo, was pari of a gang of thieves wbo financed their activities with armed robberies. (AP Laserpboto). Police say Stacy financed business through robberies ' By STRAT DOumAT AIISOCiated Press Writer Olllo, where the 31l-year·old Stacy is accused of wounding another pollee HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) officer, also described Stacy as a Bobby Dean Staay, convicted last successful businessman who fl· week of IeWing a Huntington pollee- nanced his deals with armed man, was a bUdding bUsinessman robberies. In Columbus, Ohio, With a novel apAlthough some otlicers asked proach to capital formatl6n, pollee that their names not be used, pollee Investigators say. In Huntington and Huber Heights According to Informants and po- painted the same picture o! a ca· llee officers, Stacy raised his cap!· . reer criminal w)lo tunneled much tal at aunpolnt. of his loot Into bus)ness ventures. , "He waa part of a gang that Huber Heights pollee said one of raised .::ash through armed robber· Stacy' s brothers was ar,rested In a les;'' said one Huntington official break·ln there last fall. They said who partiCipated In the manhunt they believed Stacy was}li the Dayfollowing the executl6n·style slay· . ton subulb to raise boJ¥1 money for ina of Plltrdman Paul Hannon last bla brother when patrolman David December. "U they needed cash. Ford was shQt twice whlle Investigating a suspected burgtazy. ' · they !mew how tO get it." AutbortUes In Huber Heights, �.. . . • Commentary and perspective • . I • A~ A Division of I""T"1.-.t-'---r-l ,...,...,.d.~ ~v 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 99%-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor AMEMBER nl Tht· A s ~udutt"d Prt>!i~ . Inland Dall y Prl'1i5 All!itM'illllun 1111d lht' Amrrirun Nt>WIIpllpt'r Publil;ht>rs AsHvc•ialiun. LF.'M'EHS OF' OPINION llr'\' ··~ot' kumed . They 11hould be InK than 300 wordlli long . All lrllt•rs arr subjeet lu nlltin~ and miUII be IIICoeti with lllltllt', 11ddrn11 '1md lrkphont number . No unsi~nt'illt'Ur n will bt- publllllht'd. Lt'll~n•hoald bt lo «ood 1.111111'. •ddret~siDM luur•. nut pcnunalitil's. An economy with a split personality '!'he U.S. economy seems to have deVeloped a split personality, with one segment of society bulldlng Its assets and enjoying luxuries while the other grlpds its way through the recession. It can be seen in the automobile market. While overall sales were down 12.ilercent between January and June, sales of luxury cars- Cadlllacs, Llqcolns, Mercedes and the like - rose ll.J percent over a year ago. And in housing. Badly depressed sales, as In today's market, generally mean price declines. But month after month the demand frOm higher Income families helps force the median sale prtce stlli higher. In employment too. At a time when companies are retrenching, jobs In professional, technical and managertal fields, where salAries are highest, have conUnued to make galns. But substantial losses have been suffered by those who work In clerical, service and blue-collar jobs. The financial markets offer more evidence. While households In most levels of the economy can benefit to some~ from high interest rates, those who have the bigger sums to Invest may benefit the most. And the havenots, who often must borrow, appear to be hurt the most. '· '!'here Is evidence also from the marketplace In general. Prices of discretionary Items, Including Iwiunes, seem to have risen the least. But prices of necessities, which make up the bulk of the lower-Income budget, have risen the most. "It would appear that upper-Income households have been well· sheltered from some of the negative aspects of the recession," said Jack Lavery, Menill Lynch chief economist, who pointed to the examples of a two,tler economy In his July 26 economic commentary. For a time, the evidence may have been more obvious to lower Income b~zyers than to some economists, since the statistical evidence was often obscured by overall national averages. Now It Is more obvious. Sindlinger & Co., a marketing and economic forecaster based In Media, Pa., began referring to the spilt several years ago. Evidence of It emerged, said Albert Sindlinger, chairman, In thousands of telephone Interviews with households, followed by stallstlcal analyses. More recently, Sindlinger said he has detected In his telephone surveys more restlessness among middle and lower Income households. They are ~ppointed with the Impact of the tax cut, he said, feeling the benefits accrued mainly to higher Income famllies. Such households were distressed even before the cut, he said, because their marketplace expertence, and their Inability to make ends meet, told them inflation was worse than official estimates. Sindlinger claims double-dtgtt inflation still exists for necesstile5 - for Items people must buy- and that It Is moderation of Increases or declines In ·d'tscrettonary prices that has lowered the prtce Index. Infamous last words , ' For callous, calculated greed in marketing, there's no beating the tobacco industry. · •· Ever since the initial Surgeon General 's report fingered smoking as a mdjor national health hazard, producers have been simultaneously saying it isrr't so and misosing the research that supports the indiclment of their pr.Oduct to keep smokers buying. · . : They continue to flood the market with low-tar, low-nicotine cigarettes, pushing these supposedly safer brands as the answer to the concerne<J s1noker's problem. ·The ads would have you believe that .low ratings accoiding to research standards, far from being measurements of relative peril, are vitually equivalent to seals of approval. • With notable success. The low brands account for about a third of a cigarette market that is pushing $20 billion a year. • The truth of the matter is that there is no safe cigarette - or even safer, if lpwer-rated brands lead to smoking more or inhaling more deeply. There is also the carbon monoxide produced by the burning procelll! and the still unknown consequences of ingesting the chemicals that producers don't pu&licize - trade secrets - but add to the tobacco to compensate for taste lost with the removal of tar and nicotine. · But give the industry credit. If it could produce not only a tarlelll! but a s•ookclcss cigarette, perfectly safe in all respects but in effect giving the SJJioking public nothing for its money but continuation of the habit, there's no reason to doubtthat it would try. As long as the public would buy: : And if not a smokelelll! cigarette, why not smokelelll! tobacco? That's the chewing and dipping variety. ~ While the promotion effort is virtually subliminal compared to that behind cigarettes, it has the familiar ingredients. Ads pairing the product and attractive young people suggest not. only the acceptability but desirability of use. · : Smokelelll! tobacco has a marketing advantage over cigarettes in that it is not required to carry the health-hazard warning. But it ought to, as the Arfterican Cancer Society points out in a current rele1151! on the consequences of chewing and dipping. • .... : .. . ,. . . ' . '~ . They include leukoplakia, white patch!!S inside ihe. .l!lo~tJt:thafn!!rult ·· from irritation by tobacco juice and in five [iercent of diagnosed case5'Jead . to 'oral cancer. Also decreased ability to taste and smell, reteding gllffiS among other dental problems and discolored teeth. • "'!'he ads never discuss the health risks or social issues,'' the society notes. "It's their job to make chewin&J~nd dipping aP,pealing." · . The ads and the labs aren't the only fronts in the tobacco war. It's also being fought In Congrelll!, which has passed new price support legislation. It is jl considerable retreat from previous support programa, shifting the bulk of -the subsidy burden from the taxpayers in general to the growerS tbem· selves, who will be assessed for a fund to cover losses resulting from low market p,rices. , : Even so, foes of a "killer crop" were narrowly defeated in an effort to . make the new program even more restrictive. • : The leader of the attack, Sen. Thomas Eagleton, !).Mo., is himself a srttoller, w))ich'led to a brief Senate-floor exchange of last worda on the sub' ject of tobacco and health. · . ' .: Challenged on his two-pack~y habit by Sen. Walter Huddl~, [). Ky., Eagleton described It as a curse and ~the day ofhla addlctloo. · "Don't blame the little !9bacco farmer for the weakness you have,'' Hbddlesion retumed. • . : Maybe not. But what about the others in a big Industry that take' over frj)mhim? " ,,. WASIDNGTON - It was just a PATCO was on stri~e. 175 · year ago, on Aug. 3, that 11,400 mem- operational errors were reported bers of the Profelll!ional Air Traffic about .lrl per day. Confirmed reports Controllers union (PATCO) went on of near midair collisions dropped strike. The year has seen some good from 9.8 per week in 1~1 to 4.4in news, some bad news, and some 1981-82. news that can't yet be clearly Manifestly some of this lJn.. labeled. . provement is owing to reduced traf· The good news, of course, is that fie volwnes. The statistics deal only excepl for the first few days of con- with incidents "reported" and there fusion and disruption, the system . is no way of knowing wh~ther errors has kept functioning. Long pre-flight were reported with equal condelays still are commonplace, but sistency in both years. Even so the the general opinion among pilots is figures are reassuring. The yea~ has that traffic control is now better seen two major airline disasters than it was before the strike. Air Florida here In Washington last Reduced traffic levels accOUnt for January, ·and Pan Am in New some Of the improvement, but .more Orleans a few weeks ago - but in efficient flow control and better neither case has controller error pilot-controller relationships have been advanced as a factor. played an important part. The bad newg has to do with PAT· The strike's first anniversary fin· CO and the striking controllers. Only ds flight operations at about 83 per· a few have been rehired by the F M. cent of the pre-strike level. On Sept. The union swiftly lost Its cer· I, this will g9 to 90 percent. By early spring of next year, 100 percent d. capacity should be reached. New controllers are being graduated in impressive numbers from the training academy in Oklahoma City - more than 2,000 of thenl since the strike began. The graduates are being fed into the system at the lowest traffic levels but soon will' begin moving up. Before the strike, the system employed 17,275 persons. This figure probably will wind up at about 13,000. Control towers have been shut down at more than 60 small air· ports, and some ne'r labor-saving equipment slowly is coming on line. Many controllers still are putting In overtime hours every week, but this physical and mental strain is diminishing. Perhaps the best news - though It has to be judged with caution - is that air safety evidently is better than· before. FM Administrator J. Lynn Helms cites these figures: In a 29-week period between August of 1980 and February of 1981, supervisors reported 341 operational errors, or about 1.7 per day. In the comparable period of 1981-82, when Feds risk kids' WASHINGTON -Incredibly, the Reagan administration appears willing to risk the health of hundre<b of thousands of anonymous preschoolers just so the oil companies can make a few bucks. Here's the disturbing story: The administration wants to relax the regulation that limits the amount of lead allowed in gasoline. One of the plans would permit double the amount of lead - one gram per gallon instead of the current one-half gram. Adding lead is a relatively cheap way to boost gasoline octane. The trouble is that when leaded gasoline burns, the exhaustfwnes are loaded with poisonous lead particles. Overexposure to lead fwnes can cause mental retardation in small children; twtr and three-year olds are particularly vulnerable. But the oil companies have been pushing for relaxation of the lead standard. The Environmental August 1, 1982 ' tification because of the tllegal ships and tended "to tector people walkout; PATCO now has filed a as they vectored aircraft." A dozen petition in bankruptcy. The leader· reconunendations for improvement ship's colossal misjudgment last were made. summer has resulted in severe harA few tentative steps have been dship for the members and their taken to meet these recomfamilies. mendations. The FAA has retained The uncertain news has to do with Dr. Jerome BerlinJ a hwnan managerial attitudes within the relations specialist, as agency counFM . In March a task force headed selor. by Lawrence M. Jones filed a report • But in the view of several con· ftlled with sharp criticism of the troller& who have written me, agency. While condemning PAT· "nothing really has changed." CO's "hooliganism" and Morale remains "reasonably high," "harassment," the Jones report but old paramilitary attitudes of fined with sharp crtticism of the obedience to command are agency. While condemning PAT· producing some of the old tensions. CO's "hooliganism" and One of these days some ''haralll!ment,'' the Jones report con- dispalll!ionate scholar will write an centrated upon the FAA's "rigid and evenhanded history of the PATCO insensitive" management. The task strike of 1981. It was a disaster for force found that supervisors were the union, but for the government "heavy-handed" and "autocratic,'' and for users of the airways it could that they ignored hwnan relation- have been a whole lot worse. ds or local administrators . The Board of Education in New. York uses three-member committees to approve books for pur· chase.. The members of these committees are the subjecf-area directors for the school system along with teaclll!rs or supervisors who work in . the particular subject at:ea. A rejected book is reviewed a second time by another committee. The rejected books In this case were biology texts. One of them was "Life Science: Bridging the Gap," published by IINi Burgess Publlshlng Co. The book was criticized for cootatning ·the following statement: "Another hypothesiS about the creation Of the unive~ with all its life fonns is special creation, which gives God the apec1a1. nlicJ.Jl.~.,!IJ, 1n some s¢1001 ~ystems. it .bi . . '14iifqiif the evolution and . ~tion theories be Caught llide by llde. lblt seems a healthy atlltude In view of . ·' ; P l . jiG not take this as a threat · they don't support the .President, they are making It Impossible for but a fact of life.' him to support you.' i don't think "Okay, who;snext?" "The Cathcillca. Do you want tq that's too strong, do you?" "No, sir. I. think It's just right. write te the ambassador of Ireland Shall we write to the Protestants?" or Italy?'!. "Send the same letter to Queen "I think I'U serid this ,directly to the Pope. Start with 'Your Holiness: Elizabeth. If we mall It to the Ar· Forgive me for Intruding on your chbishop of Canterbury be'U throw It time but I beUeve that you sbould be in the wastepaper basket. Doea that awa;e that there are many Catholics take care of aU the religious in this country .who are trying to liberals?" "I think so, unl~ you want to preserve the environment and keep us from becoming self1111fficient In write to Khomeini." ''let's skip that for a moment, and coal and oU. This administration will not stand by and allow any religious deal with the ethnic groups that have group to interfere with our energy been opposing us. How about one to policies. Relations with the Vatican, Indira Gandhi warning her if she up until now, have been good. But doesn't get the liberal American Inthe Catholic liberals In this country dians to stop opposing us, we'll cut must be made to realize that when off all food shipments to Bombay?" Today in history Today Is Sunday, August 1. the 213th day of 1982. There are 152 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On August 1, 1914, Germany declared war on Russia at the outbreak of World War I. On this date: In 1502, Christopher Columbus landed at what Is now Honduras. In -1790, the first U.S. census was taken. · In 1876, Colorado was admitted to the union as the 38th state. In 1004, Japan declared war on China In a dispute over Korea. Ten years ago: U.S. war planes bombed a shipyard In the North VIetnamese port of Haiphong for the first time during the VIetnam War. Five years ago: Nearly 17,000 workers went on strike at Iron ore mines al)d processing plants across northern Minnesota and Michigan. One year ago: Panama's leader, General OmarTonijos,dled In a plane crash. Today's birthday: French fashion designer Yves St. Laurent Is 46. Thought for today: Know the true value of time; snatch, seize and enjoy every moment of It. - Lord Chesterfield, English statesman (1694-lm) . Right move, wrong reason In a city where the politicaUy powerful regularly act contrary to the public interest, it's always refreshing to find politicians doing the right thing - even if they1re motivated by the wrong reasons. That's the case with the proposed constitutional amendment to require balanced federal budgets in the future, an eminently sensible concept being embraced by many of the country's most ~eckless and irresponsible spendthrifts. Atop that list is President Reagan, who holds the dubious distinction of being the first chief executive in the nation's history to submit to Congrelll! an annual budget with a deficit in excelll! of $100 billion. Not far behind the president in that category are hundreds of members of. Congrelll! who preswnably believe they can euchre the voters by ostentatiously endorsing the principle of a balanced budget while simultaneously approving recordbreaking federal deficits. Finally, there is the National Tax Urnltation Committee, the group principally responsible for the awesome, lobbying campaign on Robert Walters behalf of the amendment. NTLC promotes itself as an Independent, non-partisan organization but, In fact, it has served as a shill for the Reagan White House. Opponents of the amendment, noting the shamelessly cynical posturing by its adherents in recent weeks, have vehemently denounced the proposal as a fraud, a hoax, a diversionary scheme and a flimsy public relations gimmick. To the extent that the amendment indeed is being manipulated by individuals and organizations seeking self-aggrandizement and short-term political gaiQ, that criticism is correct. .l Reagan has Offered the country an "economic recovery program" that would, according to the Congressional Budget Office, produce more than $564 billion worth of new government deficits during his current four-year term of office. ' Yet when recently endorsing the proposed amendment, the president had the audacity to proclaim: "We mt!51 not, and we will not, pennit prospects for lasting economic recovery to be buried beneath an endless tide of red Ink!' Citing that dichotomy' Sen. Max Baucus, !).Mont., suggests that Reagan administration support for the amendment "raises certain questions of credibility." A lelll! circwnspect critic might have referred instead of ,"hypocrisy" and "duplicity." Those adjectives are equaUy &f' plicable to Congress, which ap. parently prefers theory to reality wben dealing with balances budgets. The HOUBe and Senate last month a~ proved a resolution clearing the way for a record-shattering deficit d almost $104 b111ion In the next fiscal year. Finally, there's NTLC, which claims that it "~as founded In 19'15 for a single purpose: to constitutionally limit spending and taxes at all levels of government." In fact, NTLC has devoted much of its energies during the paBt 18 months to serving as a White House bel~ mate. "Well, maybe we could try TAPERING off." Lowell Wingett Political pandemonium "There's nothing wrong with this country that 10 percent interest won't cure," Rich Jones told me \ "No, my dear, a 'cluster bomb' Is, NOT '/Ike when Johnny Carson tells a series or jokes which don't get laughs."' Letter to the editor I I the tenuous nature of hypothesis." The third book was "Experiences in Biology," published by Laidlaw Brothers of River Forest, Ill. That book was rejected because it makes no mention at all of evolution or of ~nbook banning was hailed by pf.rt ' of creation that is properly of the curriculwn ij1 Sunday schtlfll a~d Bible class, not ~t Public Schopl Np. 23. . It means tha\ children in 4ch0j.l systems with 1~ diltgent seff.C!Iqn I Now that's poverty In answer to Mr. Wingett's article systems than N~w. York'» are ,betltil the professional oraanization of taught that sc•ertllrtJI give "b'f!Cifl . ., · creation" the same validity a~ pa~· biology teachers. "Every com- win's theory - ·or, in 110me t:liS, · muni~y conce~ about the honest t.hat "special creaton" ·ill ~· ~ ~~hing of SCI~?ce ought to, take • theory of how life began. Nei ~ similar sU.nd, . said Warne Af these contentio1111is true of co M~er, executt~e .director of ,the • 1 ·No publishing co~ny pr nta' a · National Association of• Biology · !J:OOk unless I!'is sure 'of somt:lea Teachers. . . .and profits. The eJtisten'ce ~ · ~New York decision put book ~rejected textbooQ mea t~t . pu~rs on !JOll~ that.OOe. the the. publishing wor14 · baa siP'\'!!"" naUoo s lar~est sclipol· ~ will der~ to pressures 4r~ ·the not tolerate the teaChing a('li!~glon "specl~l': and "scjen if{91i · in biology clasa.. · · v.. creationists who have MUll ...... . So~n~~~thiaavictory? ~·' . legislaUve~haili ~~ .· ~1; ·Morelikeadefeat. ' · morelhanadecadll • .d. .' :. ..,.. Tliety•-~~~~~~~Ne_LY~:;2 :Ifrne&lll tbit . 'tJ.~k !Ji· : "' ....... _-.-.em !hilt bQoli . the sChoolroom.. ' . 'JI" -: p~~bllahers are offering ..·scliool 'l'11at.'s not defe41 1 ~ ; 1 aylleml ap Adam 'and Eve yersllln . \ • • ~· ?f · ' when I saw him at the Meigs Colinty court house a couple of months ago. Most of you folks know Rich. He Is Berry's · World phasedown regulations, she would be above the danger level if the lead not take enforcement actions again- limit is (~'ised. "Allowing room for st subject if It violates (the rules)." error," ~e report states, "60,~ In other words, she lived up to the seems. minimwn reasonablp "Doonesbury" comic strip that estlmat nationwide - 500,~ ljl depicted Gorsuch winking at a probabl he maximum." polluting industry executive. But it's not funny. The EPA's own scientific The s ·enlists warned thatt~e dir~ study of the effect on public health of effects might not be confined to tt~t greater lead content in gasoline is romper room set. Even chpbreji truly appalling. My associate John above fivt, whose better-dev•l~ped Dillon obtained a copy of the scien- brains are less susceptible t~ lea!l tists' report, which was intended for poisoning, woul~ be in some ~pger official eyes only. from an increase in lead fwnQis · t~ "Relaxing EPA's lead standards report indicates. · ·' ' could push an additional two to four In the coldblooded way gqvel'llpercent of black and white pre- ment bureaucrats must cal~lliate school children over the lead the "cost~ffectiveness" of eJ;~·g poisoning threshold in 1983 " the or proposed re~ulations, the EP~ scientists concluded. "This' could scientists figurejl out what the lla~­ mean an additional several hundred gram lead limit costs the oil conjthousand children above the danger panies each year. "It is lik_el~ thljt level." the EPA's reguljltions cost llelWee11 Nationwide, they estimated from $500 and $2,000 Aer child" to Pfotect ' ' one to 1.5 percent of all pre-school them from ovqrexposure to lead children - or about 200,000- would fwnes, the repo'1 states. A victory, or defeat? At first glance, it looked like a victory for those of us who believe that the church or synagogue - not the classroom - is the proper place to teach religion. It happened in New York City in late June. Three high-school biology texts were rejected for use in the city's high schools because they neglected -and in one case ignored - the theory of evolution first propounded by Charles Darwin. Two of the books were rejected for another failing. The local school authorities said that the books endorsed the biblical version If creation, which holds that species were created on earth in their present form. Bible studies, of course, cannot be .taiJl!l;rt in.the public schools. In !7-s~~;· Jocaf scbool boards cannot buy a textbook ·until state educational authorities have placed . it on an approved list. Iri New York, and in most of the rest of the country, that.decislonis left to loeal boar-, W..!..,! , This means Watt's going to have to write an awful lot of letters to prove he doesn't just have It in for American Jewish liberals." I can see him In his office right now. "Miss Bloomsbury, take a letter to the Nigerian ambassador to the U.S. ... 'Dea'r Mr. Ambassador: As you tmow the Reagan energy policy is. very close to my·heart as it is to the President's. Unfortunately there are many liberal blacks in this country who are opposing us. The conservative blacks are for WI, but the others are making our life difficult. Therefore I must inform you that unless you can persuade American blacks to back our program, relations between the United States and Nigeria could go very badly. Interior Secretary James Watt has been very bully lately drwnming up support for Rea.san's stripmining and olklriUing plans for America. In his now famous letter to the Israeli ambassador to the U.S., .Watt warned that opposition to the administraiton's energy program by American Jewish liberals would weaken this nation's "ability to be a good friend of Israel." While the White House disavowed the letter, even though It was written on Interior stationery, Watt defended it, and said he was not threatening anyone. He claimed he was appealing for support from every identifiable group in America, whether they be "unions, the black conununity, Catholics, Protestants, Jews and Gentiles." health===~===r-i/=ack=A=n=de=rso=:;n;: Protection Agency estimates the saving to the refiners anywhere from ~ million to $100 million a year. Vice President George Bush's Task Force on Regulatory Relief has bought the oil industry's line and proposed a relaxation of the existing limit on lead content. In fact, EPA Administrator Anne Gorsuch has acted as if the lead regulation has already been repealed. Last year, she personally allowed a New Mexico oil refinery to violate the existing limit on lead without penalty. The peculiar reasoning behind her decision to wink at the violation was explained in a report by the EPA inspector general. Referring to a meeting of Gorsuch and her subor· dinates, the I.G. report stated: "Six witnesses who attended the meeting advised in substance that the Ad· ministrator stated that since EPA planned on re-examining the lead Je~.:i~m~ · . :. ..__ :.....!a~·t:!:...t______Ar_tB_uc_h"'""'""'wa_ld Letters from PaerA·i2 .p ATCO, one yei: : .e: : =a:;: :r;· =l=a=te=r~===Ja=m=es=J=.K=ilp~a=trrc=··k &!m~ The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-A·J Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. 1/a. Allgustl, 1982 on putting talt on drugs (and I don't a Meigs County commissioner and manager of The Athens Savings and Loan Office in Pomeroy. He is a bright young man who also serves as Chairman of the Meigs County Republican Executive Committee and has been my friend for years. I thought he would teU me how to get interest rates down since as a Republican chairman, he might have some sort of a direct line to Washington. If be does, he didn't tell me. He had to rush off to take care of some county business and I came back to Florida just as dumb about government financial matters as when I left. Today Paul Volcker, Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, and Jack Kemp, Co,author of the KempRoth tax bill, which was the foundation for the 5-10-10 percent tax cut enacted last year amid much frenzy by the Reagan inspired Congress, appeared on the David Brinkley show. They talked about the economy and interest rates. In fact, they talked and talked and talked, and as far as I am concerned, said very little. Perhaps you saw the show on ABC and are as puzzled as I am. In fact, I taped the show and have rerun It several times and I can't see that I am any smarter. Kemp and Volcker see eye to eye on very little. Kemp has repeatedly caUed for Volcker's resignation, blaming the tight money policies or the Fed for holding interest rates high. They both agreed with Rich on one thing: Thatinterest rates are too high and holding back tl)e economy, but outside of that neither man told percent but gave no encouragement biggies listed above, we have the me how they are going to get the there would be an increased money biggest deficit in history, the biggest rates down. Jack Kemp, who is supply in the future. Between now national debt, the biggest unemcredited with selling Ronald Reagan and next year the government will ployment since the Great on supply-side economics, should be in the money market for at least Depression. We have one in seven of have all the answers but If he dld, he $50 billion which makes the pro.spect our population living below the · hid them with double talk. For in· for the average family wishing to poverty level, the biggest defense budget, the biggest drug problem. stance, with considerable trouble, I buy a home dim indeed. This fall we will spend the biggest The best way l can describe what was able to transcribe this from my amount of money on Congressional has been happening in Washington tape. elections in any off-year electi9n. these days is political pan· Brinkley: " What is supply-side Bigger is better? Phooey! demonium. Last year we had the economics?" Donald Regan, Secretary of the biggest tax cut in history. This year Kemp: "Basically, supply-side Treasury, was also on TV Sunday bill has palll!ed the ~nate for the a economics is the recognition that by with his usual optili\i.Stic forecast. biggest tax raise in history . All in the establishing sound policy decisions Things are looking up and he expects first 18 months of the same adin the field of monetary, fiscal, tax, recovery to start any day now. ministration. The boys in regulatory and trade variances that Cheer up, Rich. Lower interest is the producer, the supplier of goods Washington are thinking big these just around the corner! days. Now, in addition to lhe two and services and the individual worker and saver would be en- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' couraged to increase his or her output in employment and savings." AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE. .. There you have it, straight from the man who sold it to the president when he was yet a caildidate. I pass THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY it along to you just as Kemp said it William B. Kughn on National TV and transcribed from my tape recorder with much blood, sweat and tears because l still don't ·know what it means. I have nothing but awe of the man who can 1. Were not the one hundred and twenty baptized with the Holy Ghost as well as the apostles? sell double-talk to the man sup_ The meeting with the one hundred and twenty involved the selec-·. posedly ·smart enough to be f1ng of Judas' successor. This meeting did not occur on the day of Pen· president of the United States. That tecost. There was a tim e from this meeting to the day of Pentecost · is the theory on which we have based a_nd for thaf reason the thmgs in Acts two did not occur at the sam~ t~me or on the sam e dav as in Acts one. It was about one week from the our economy for 18 months with no t•me our Lord ~sc e nd ed to the day of Pentecost, "And in those da s" change in sight. Peter stood up •n the midst of the disciples, and said, cthe numbe~ of Volcker, though a little more un!.he names together, ~ e re about an hundred and twenty,)" (Acts 1: 15) . . And •n those days has r ef erence to the time between the ascension derstandable, didn't tell how in· of Jesus and the day of Pentecost . In Acts 2:1, we read, ''And when the teres! rates can be reduced. The Fed day of, _P,~nfecost was fully ~.ome, th~y were all with one accord in one last week lowered the Interest it place . And when the day makes •t very clear that it was not on th day of th e meeting to selec t Judas' successor. "Of Pentecost had fulle charges member banks by one-half were Gov. Lausche, and not F .D.R., r-;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ but Harry S. Trwnan "T)le buck ..-----~-----1~ stops here." ~ tiaa· tnd!oul F.D.R. might have taken you out USPSI2HOO AM•ltlm<dla New•paJll'r of poverty but he put me in uniform Published each Sunt!Yy, 825 Third i for $21 per month with wife and Avenue, by the Ohio Valley Publh1hin~ Company- MuiUifledia, Inc. S...-eond cloS~i child? Now that is poverty. pasta~e Jll:lid at Gllllipolhs, Ohiu, 45631. G. R. Thompson ~tered 11 !Jtt.'Und clas! maillnl( matter at Pumeroy, Otlio, Pclllt Office. Pomeroy raise Meigs Green), how about putting a bounty on crack pot, biased editorial writers. · If he doesn 'I like the way this country is run he could get an .old leaky john boat and row over to Cuba (not too far from Florida). You are always referring to .---~---:-------1 President Hoover. You do not mention·that he had a Democratic; house and Democratic senate. I have registered and voted for both Democrats aqd Republleans. Some of the truly greats in my .lifetime . • GARLANDM. DAVIS · 112 sec. Ave.' 446-1215 Home PHone --~1 • MODERN WOODMEN ---·-h. . Of -AMERICA ,.__, .ut. ,_, ... Take Pictures UkeA Pro • "ElectroTouch" Full Manual Override ~ Easy Operation: Just Set, Focus and Shoot • Accurate GPO Meter Sets· Shutter Speed PENTAX IMUE. Member: ~ .-\Jiiwciatl:!d Press, Inland Deily Pre:J.':I Atisociotion anti lhe Americln New11paper Publi1hers Al&ociation, Nallonal Advertlsin){ RepraenUtive, Branham, 17117 We_st Nil'lt' Mile Rtllld . Suite 20t. Ot!tr01t. Michijijan, ar15. SUBSCRIPTION RATES on.w~~~~~k . 1100 One Month ..................... lUI QI'M;! )'df . . ... S52.1J come" r:nakes_Jt even cl earer ~hat th~ day was, Pentecost, clnd that i~ had arnved w1th all events bemg fulfilled . Christ had ascended to th Father (Acts 1:911) ; the apostles had returned to Jerusalem wh e they entered an upper room meeting with the disciples and multit~~= of one ~undr_e~ and twenty to select Judas' successor (Acts 1: 15-26) and the~r wa•t•ng tor the Holy Ghost as Jesus had told the twelve t d' (Acts 1:8) . o o The Holy Spirit has made it very clear so that we can know be 0 d a do.ubt that only .the apostles had, received the baptism of the ~~ Sptrlf . The ones _w •tness•ng th1S ~reat event marvelled in that the me~ they were heanng spe~k the d•fferent languages were Gal'l "A re no t a 11 th ese wh'•c h speak Gahlaeans?" . • aeans ' (Acts 2· 7) Th "long " "I · e ones Speak •·ng ·n • ues or anguages" were accused of being "f 11 0 f new wine" (Acts 2 :14) . Peter makes the defense on behalf of lhu cu~ed. "But Peter, standing up with the eleven, lifted up his voice~ aan~ . sa1d l:'nto them, Ye men of Judaea, and all ye that dwel l at Jerusalem be th~s kpown unto you, an~ h~a~ken to my word s: For these are nof drun,ken, as ye suppose. see1ng 1t •s but the third hour of the day" (A t 2: 14,15). Peter, standing up with the eleven makes a sum tot 1' ~ fwelv_e (1 +11 = 12 }. "Fo_r these are not drunk;n" has reference t~ t~e twelve, the ones speakmg in tongues or languages. for speaking in languages ~ere thought of by some as being of the intox icated One plus eleven'" those days were twelve and not one hundred and tw~nty! SINGLE COPY PRICE 3$ Cent:. No aubacriptiOilll by mail pennitted In t~ervice b towns where borne carrier available. fpr F rt ·t• o ,h lt• Cn rrt ·~ p on cll The Sllndoy Tlmeo&nti""l will not be re8p01Wible for adv1nce payment:J made to carTiel'l. r- iii.UL 8UBSCRIPI10N8 -yOoly One year .• ••••••••••• •. . • .•••. Pl.21 Sbt mootho .. .. ........ .... .... 111.84 ·-................. • I ~ i.l w ~ dr . Bulavlite Rood • P.O. Box 301 GALLIPOLIS,OHI045631 Sunlh'l MCH'~tlttt Bibk Stv4yt ; :t0 Wonhi,tt:• ...,._ Dolly .... 'W'ry ............ . ......... 111.11 .. uw- ....................... ............ .;.... .... 111.11 lu.... y E Ytftiftt Wonlttpt : M ._... --· ·'=" :·"Mn.... ,.... tMIIW r . lllltiOo-ltiW- .... .. ....... ..... . .... fOI.II , ' I!!'>! A ~"+' ·1f!ll ~~" .of ·~~Hio/ 1WL fitiBII:IIIPTIOB • •- d ( (' ( PoiJy·WJEM ............... !1 :15AM IIW- : . ............. ':'...... 111.11 i') '' .. fl"'--- ~ �August h 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport- (, allopolo ~.• Oli10- 1'" "'' 1 ' IL'.J ' ,.llll. W . V .1 . Page-A-6- The sunday Times-sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, wonder If they really are. " ...---Weather:-----. GDC client loss... Forecast For 8 a.m. EDT 1 •• WEATHER FORECAST- The National Weather Service forecasts showen Sunday for parts of Malae, Nortb Dakola and Montana. (AP Laserphoto l. Extended Ohio forecast Monday throogh Wednesday - !air weather with highs In the 80s and lows In the 60s. Sunny day Sunday By The Aa8oclaled Pre88 Weekend weather Is looking great !or most outdoor activities. Oear and cool weather Saturday will be followed by another sunny day Sunday. High temperatures Sunday wUI be In the low to mid Ills, but humidity levels wUI be oom!ortably low. High pressure building across the Great Lakes region behind a cold front wUI prolong the !air weather pattern Into early next week. Agricultural weather advisory By 'lbe AIIOClated Pre88 Agricultural advisory for Ohio, prepared by the National Weather Service Midwest Agriculture Weather Service Center, West Lafayette, Ind.: The extended forecast calls !or no significant change: afternoon highs wUI be In the 80s. overnight lows wlll be In the 60s and therewlll be little or no risk of ralnlall. Outdoor working weather wUI be excellent for the next five days. Evaporative loss rates wW average 2 tenths to 25 hundredths r1 an Inch dally tllrough mid-week. Hay curing rates wtll be moderate but growers wtll have ample time to make new cuts withOut a slgnlflcant threat of showers. :.• Spraying opPQrtunltles wU1 be frequent especially during the morning and early evening hours. Mid-day winds wtll occasionally gust to threshold levels for controlled drl1t. Insect development wU1 be quite rapid In the coming week and growers are urged to monitor crops closely. Conditions wUl not be conducive for disease activation and spread. · There wUI be a good dose of sunshine dally and alternoon humidity levels wlll promote crop canopy drydown. Last week's temperatures averaged 1 to 3 degrees above nomlal levels. Base 50 growing degree day accumulations averaged 150 to 170, slightly above normal levels. IContinued fl'lllli page All which had existed at least since at the expense of other Institutions. 1971, flve were slated for reduced Clients are only being moved to client populations while elghl re- smaller, recently constructed facllltles that are not yet at capacity, he ceived increases. said. Two developmental centers in The clients can be belter served the state have lost more clients than GDC, according to the 1215 at these new facllltles than they can plan: Orient Developmental Cen- at GDC, officials say. Semi' employees have urged that ter In Plckaway County which went from a cllent population of 2,009 In GDC be given more Medicaid certi1971 to 367 In 1982; and Columbus fied beds, but oUiclals say no new Developmental Center which went beds are needed because of the from 1,254 cllenrs In 1971 to 232 In steadlly dropping population In state Institutions. 1982. But some GDC employees say Still, GDC Is losing more clients than most Institutions. Officials they don't understand wey GDC has to Jose jobs while some institugive several reasons for this. GDC Superintendent Robert tions get larger . Zimmerman said he was not In'' Why are these other facUlties volved In preparing the 1215 plan so getting bigger and we aren't?" a he does no! know for sure why GDC . GDC teacher asked. Is losing more clients than most Several employees said they feel they've been duped Into thinking Institutions. However , he theorizes that many the job abollshments are for the clients who were moved out of their good or the patients, when they holl)e regions to GDC are being really are not. Says an activity therapist at the moved backed to facllltles closer to their homes. This Is one of the goals center: "U (the clients) are going to beetter places, that's fine. I just of the 1215 plan, he said. In addition, ODMR Is attempting to "move away from simply warehOusing clients" In huge, impersonal Institutions , Zimmerman said. Thus larger developmental centers such as GDC are losing more clients, he said. David W. Wirick, commissioner of the Division of Administrative Services for ODMR, said clients are being moved from nonMedicaid certWed beds at GDC to certified beds at different facilities. Beds are Medicaid certified when they are In buildings which meet certain standards regarding sanitation, safety, staffing and other concerns. Wirick said GDC Is not sufferln CLOSED A teacher adds, "When \VI! llrst heard about the layoffs we thought 'Gee, that's a shame butthecllents are getting tbe better end of the deal.' " Now she said some employees are not so sure. '"lbe general consensus (In the administration) seems to be 'get them out as fast as yoo can,' " she said. "They're herding them like cattle." A GDC psychologist charges that many clients are being hurt because they are transferred to other Institutions before they are ready. "You can't move 1:1l clients In one year and do It right," he said. He added that "there seems to be a scurry to 1111 thOse certl!led beds" at other state facUlties. " It's a real quota system. They've given us a deadline that's awfully constraining.'' GDC offtclals disagreed vehemently. "I object strongly to those charges," Zimmerman said. "I don't think we're movlngdlents too JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FOR REMODEUNG RE-OPEN AUGUST 17 French Quarter fast. "I've been very comfOrtable with the placements we've· made," he said. Sarah Winters. program director at GDC, Is responsible for all transfers and placements of cllents. "I know some of the staff Is not satlsfted wltb . I\OW we'.ve llone things, but I sleep well at night. " Winters said. Winters said "it certainly would be easier on the staff" 11 there were not so many transfers, "but it's In the best Interest of· the clients to move them out." "It's just something we have to do," she said. Employees who are dissatlslled with the administration's responses wUI have a chance to air their complaints Tuesday. ODMR Director Rudy Magnone wUI meet with former and present employees at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. bulldlng, 990 Second Ave., Galllpolls, from 5::1l p.m. to 7::1) p.m. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST OHice Hours by Appol,.tment Only CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 67$-1244 GALLIPOLIS - Twenty-two -oases were ended Friday In Galllpo- Jls Municipal Court by Judg!! James A. Bennett. ' ; Each charged with DWl, fined ~. sentenced to four days In jail, ~ drtvers licenses suspended for six • months and placed on 18 months ; probation were Randall L. Payton, ; :ID, Gallipolis, and Jesus A. Hernandez, 30, Green Bay, Wis. : Patricia Sword, Rt. 1, Northup, i :charged with petty theft, lined $50, · six months jail sentence suspended and placed on 18 months,probation. · Each charged with reckless operation and fined $100 were Lester 0 . ·-wllllams, 41, Rt. 1, Crown City, and Duane M. Skidmore, 21, Gallipolis. Harry S. Yarbrough, 33, Rt. 1, Rutland, charged with expired operator's license, fined $15. Charged with no operator's license and tined $15, six months jail sentence suspended and placed on :· ,a months probation was Joseph D. ,~ ; Tipton, 23, Gallipolis. . ..,,. . ------------------1 . :• • Robert D. Herdman, 18, Rt. 4, ~ - ,-------------------------------------, I 10 HP-30" RIDING MOWER ...............Only S758D2 · 16 HP-44" TRACTOR & MOWER .... Only S1,382 00 11 HP-44" TRACTOR & MOWER .... Only S1, 15000 5 HP TILlER #5058 ..............................Only S30739 360 HOMEUTE OtAIN SAW .................Only S30P• SPECIAL SALE ON HOTPOINT ·APPLIANCES AND GENERAL · ELECTRIC · Only MICROWAVE·OVENS . ~ f:T. STEEL PA~EL ............. ,$2348 FT. STEEL PANEL ............... ;., ..... $3349 ·JO FT. ST~EL PANEL ............... ;..... $4183 12 FT. STEEL PANEL ......... ~ .......... $4577 14 FT..STEEL PANEL .................... : $4904 .16 Ft. STEEL PANEL ...................... "'~~~·~ ' ' 11111 ,. 2-RE 92.-6 •••••••••••••••••• . $3.03 so · • ' ·1 RE 943 •.•..••..••..•.•• ~ .•.$37500 2 RE -946 ····~···········~·· ~ ~.E 928 .......... ,. -....·~······ 1 at Intersecting streets In a way that blocks the view for oncoming traffic. Sidewalks, many of which have been found to be unsafe (I.e., broken concrete, holes and raised concrete created by protruding tree roots) , create a danger to pedestrlan traffic and also makes the property owner Hable to any lnjur- • .. ' .1 Jl69 LB.99¢ .• . JULIA DeWEESE, MANAGER OF NEW HAVEN UNION. 76 WOULD LIKE TO INVITE ANY LICENSED ·DRIVER.TO STOP BY AND REGISTER FOR THE . GASOLINE TO BE .GIVEN -AWAY. DRAWING WILL BE. HELD TUESDAY~ AUGUST 31, 1982. .1st Prize· 100 Gallons Gasoline 2nd Prize • 75 Gallons . Gasoline -Srd Prize· so Gallons Gasoline - ' , No Purchase ltCIIIIIJ To Relister, And You field lot. Bt Present To Win. ' , • CREDIT CARDi ACQPTID • ·· · Union •- Sunoco • Vl1a.·• Master . .. bird ' '· HoiJI'$: ....Sat. 6 LM.·10 ~.til. SulldaJ . l lOS, sui STREET . 1',1••..1 p.m. -· • Page-A -7 les suffered .because of the sldewalk's condition. Boster said the city has several codified ordinances governing these problems, and due to public disregard for them, his office w1U take a more "strenuous approach" to correct the situation. Questions may be directed to Boster's office at 446-29~1. ext. 36. ' v ' > IIEW I ,. HAVEl way was cited for excessive speed.; The patrol said Donna Casey. 38,; Rt. 1, Galllpolls, was not hurt when; she lost control of her vehicle on· Bulavllle-Potter Road at 6:30a.m.· Friday. \ Casey was northbound, four mlles north of Ohio 160, when he" car went left and struck a guard' rail, causing moderate damage. . WHOLESALE-RETAIL SWIMMING POOLS WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE 111 gr <• tJIHll< 1l s from Slo/5.00 HOLIDAY POLLS, Inc. IIr:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::==: Pilot kept his cool ' - TRAI~ ~LL BE H.ER~ ~N.,,_ A,UG. 2, 8:00A.M. n~ SAT., AUG. 7, 5:30P.M.. was With Input from cooperating agen· cles at the meeting, the board Is developing an annual ~ork plan. Special concerns dlscussed·at the meeting Included riverbank ero- . slon, roadside sUps, no-till, soU survey use, contour strips, better hay .__ _ 0UI TOWN'S FINEST $,U,II MAIICI'T production, forestry and wlldUfe 1 GO TO CH RCH EVERY SUNDAY management, strip mine reclamaWoReae•etllt R tion, Raccoon Creek cleanup and conservation education. CINCINNATI (AP)- The pilot PRICES GOOD These suggeStions and others wUI of a small airplane says he knew It ntRU JULY 21 be considered as the board of super- was Important to stay calm when visors develops their plan for the he made an emergency landing on next fiscal year. Comments may an Interstate highway. SLAB BACON still be sent In or called Into the soil "Everything I've been taught Is and water conservation district of- that It doesn't do any good to get · flee at 529 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, upset," said DeWayne Snodderly, 44&$87. 23, North Vernon, Ind. Snodderly and two passengers, Jim and Phoebe Greathouse, were not Injured In the landing. No cars were struck on the highway. Snodderly was flying his family's The stabbing victim was Identi- Cessna Skyhawk 1D a hardware fied as John "Crockett" Simpkins, convention In Lancaster, Pa., on 18, Point Pleasant. He wwas listed Thursday when his craft started In stable condition Saturday at the losing power. Holzer Medical Center. Cincinnati International AirpOrt The stabbing'was Investigated by spokesman Ted Bushelman said Point Pleasant Pollee otrlcer G.M. Snodderly radioed the airport conKearns. No further detatis of the trol tower once he reached the Incident were released by Point Greater Cincinnati area ahd requested to land there. He also rePleasaQt Pollee. ported that his oiJ gauge read ~NEW -" AVEN UNION 76 ST 100 GAS TRIMMERS .......................only S10s" ST 80 GAS TRIMMERS ........................Only S1034' ST 200 GAS ' TRIMMERS ......................Only 514847 :BLOW&' FOR TRIMMER .......................Only S1200 .BRUSH OJnER KITS ........................... Only ~S0'3 ST 40 BECTRIC TRIMMER .................... Only 53590 60 BECTRIC TRIMMER ......... ,.... ... $4352 #2226 FRONT WHEEL DRIVE LAWN MOWER .............. Only S15622 #3261 26" REAR .RIDING MOWER ............................... OnlyS4590o #3385 38" 11 HP RIDER W/MOWER ........................... OnlyS90668 16 HP #4166 GARDEN TRACTOR ..................... ....... Only 51,427-69 5 HP #5051 TILLER ..................................................... Only S35739 5 HP Tlu.ER REAR TINES ...................................................Only ssssoo 10 CU. FT. DUMP CART ............................................. Only s1o9oo DISCS .........................................................••............... Only S75oo GATES .. coNHtlons. Boster said vacant structures and Jots, left unattended, allow for high weed growth, creating a rat, snake and mosquito ha!bor. Property owners are making, placing or allowing hedges to grow ~· -On.ly •1• ~'T2EN '3"="".: GALLIPOLlS - Unattlmded vacantlots, overgrownbedgesandunsafe sidewalk conditions have constituted the bulk of complaints directed recently to the Gallipolis city code enforcement office. In response to the complaints, James Boster, the code enforcement officer, has pointed out the following hazards created by these uzero." KNIVES FRONTIER DOUBLE EAGLE .. : GAUJPOLJS - Gallla Sell and \Yater Conservation District began ~ annual planning meeting recently with Chairman Frank Mills 'r:n making a slide presentation on the district's soli and water programs. The district's major goal Is toestllbllsh the county's natural re·source needs and to design and Implement a program to solve soil and·wa,ter conservation problems. : The district's problems are addressed with the technical and educational assistance furnished by the district and other a~~:encles of te.deral , state and l1cal governl'l\ents. A goal of the district board of su'!l!!rviSors Is to control son erosion. one-car crash early Saturday. Jack Dunaway, 17, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, was eastbound on Ohio 338, three-tenths of a mlleeas~of124, at 2: lSa.m. when he lost control or his vehicle, went off to the left and overturned the car. .Dunaway and his passenger, Steven Fisher, 16, Racine, were taken to Veterans by a passing motorist, where they were later treated and released. The vehicle severely damaged and Duna- Code enforcement officer checks complaints Needs, erosion said top goals ' POINT PLEASANT - A 33-year .old Point Pleasant man has been ,arrested and charged with mali-cious wounding following a stab.b(ng Incident In the 700 block of Main St. here Friday. • •James Leroy Smith was arr,algned before Magistrate Paul "Snooky" Srhlth at midnight and was Incarcerated In the Mason County J all In lieu of $5,001 bond. SNOW BLADES .... ........ ................................................ Only s125oo ' VINTON - James H. Sprouse, coOLVII.I.E'-~Rt.2, Coolv1lle -· . Nelson was reportedly travenlng man was reported In guarded con- eastbound on Ohio 124, two-tenths dillon Saturday In St. Joaeph's Hos- of a mlle east of Long Bottom, at pita!, Parkersburg, 'W.Va., for 8:35p.m. when his vehicle drove ott treatment of11njurtes suffered In a the lett side of the road and one-vehicle accident In• Meigs overturned. DaDl&ge to his vehicle was seCounty Friday night. Bllly Ray NelsOil, 27, was trans- vere, and Nelson was cited for DWI !erred to .St. Joseph's from Vete- by the Gallla-Melgs post of the Ohio rans Memorial Hospital early Highway Patrol. He was taken to Saturday. Further Information was Veterans by the Meigs EMS. unavafiable from the 'hospital. The patrol said two Meigs County youths were hurt following another ' 60, Rt. 1, Elylngion, died Friday afternoon at his residence. Born. July 18, 1922, In Gallla County, son Of the late WUJiam H. and Allee Belle Cardwell Sprouse, he was a Worlll Warn veteran. Surviving are six sons, Larry, Gary, Ronnie, Dean and Ernie, all of Miami, Fla., and Bob Of Alabama; a daughter, Kay Sprouse of Alabama; 16 grandchildren; and three sisters, EUa Hollingshead of Wellston, Mabel Perry of SpringHeld and Ann McCarley of Rt. 1, Ewlngton. He was also preceded In death by ttwo brothers and two sisters. Funeral services wlll be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday 1n the McCoyMoore Funeral Home, VInton, witb the Rev. C.J. Lemley officiating. Burial wlll be In Franklin Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral hOme from 7:9P·!'!':.. Monday. .roint resident held in stabbing PLOWS ......................................................................... Only S7500 52.89 James H. Sprouse ,. Judge ends 21 cases Gallipolis, charged with assured clear distance, tined $12. Charged with failure to pay a ~violation and and fined $10 wBs\Wllllan't M. Harvey, Galllpolls. Wllllam Armstrong, W, Gallipolis, charged with open container, fined $17. Also charged with open container and forfeiting $45 bond was Doug Bloomer, 19, Gallipolis. Each charged with failure to yield and forfeiting $40 bond were Gilbert K. Smith, 38, Pomeroy, and Debbie M. Johnson, 22, Rt. 1. Gallipolis. Forfel itng bond for speeding were: Johnny K. Welch, 42, Nelston, N.C .. $35; Wllllam A. Grays, 59, Detroit, Mich., $38; Jimmy L. Methax, 52, Kenova, W.Va., $38; Erick M. Bley, 31, Crown Oty, $38. Eva D. Caulley, 78, Rt. 4, Oak Hlll, $40; Randy H. Bess, 39, 'Brooklyn, Ind., $41; Gene E. Mensendlke, 42, Joliet, Ill.. $41; Marcus L. Geiger, 22, Rt. 1, Bidwell, $42; BID H. Hood, 21, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, $42. POINT PLEASANT Oara Frances Hamilton, 86, 311 First St., Point Pleasant, died Friday mornIng In Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Oct. 26, 1895, In Pomeroy, &he was the daughter of the late Ahthony and Barbara Schwartzw~lder Weisman. . ,Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Tygart! of Point Pleasant, and tw,o grandchlldren. Funeral services wUI be held at 11 a.m. Monday In the Wilcoxen Funera\ ·Home, Point Pleasant, w)th the Rev. Herman L. Hayes offl~latlng. Burial wU1 be In Middleport Hll1 Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. today. · The Sunday Times-sentinel Coolville resident in ·guarded condition : Area deaths Clara Hamilton . w. va . STORE HOURS: 9 am til ·9:30 pn Fri.·Sat. 9 am b1 10 pm CLDSED SUNDAYS I �-----Pnmeroy-Middle p<~ rt-Ga ili~X~Iis, --- -·- -- - Clh ;G-P ·Jir.l Pl&iJSaF'?, 'll. V.) . ~ r ' Section~ -Nurses: A commodity in demandJ By DEB FOX Times-lleatlnel Staff GALUPolJS - Outing this time of high unemployment and of college graduate& finding it difficult to obtain jobs in their fields of study, there is a large demand for nurses. Health care facillfles' ad· vertlsements for Registered Nurses (R.N.~) and Lice~ Practieal Nur· ses (L.P.N.s), offers of flex-time schedules and the fact that all of this year's graduates of Rio Grande School of Nursing and Holzer Medical Center Sch~J pi Nursing have been employed are indications of the demfnd for nurses. . Perhaps hardest hit by the nursing shortage are nursing homes. "We are definitely looting for people and don't seem to be able to fin<t· them," Lou Ellen Fairless, executive director of Pinecrest Care CenterJ'GaiUpolls, said. S~e would llke to hire .someone who wants to work on call part or full time for all three shifts and an R.N. Another Gallia County nursing home/care center, Scenic Hills, has also been affected by the shortage. Kim Nye, of the local institution, said, "It's hurting us - especially in the R.N. capacity. "In this area, the demand for nur· ses is high in hospitals and nursing homes," Nye continued. "We're · looking for people and the ads aren't helping. I'd like to have at least one more full-time R.N. and another part time." Unljke Pinecrest and Scenic Hills, Porneroy Health -Care Center of. ficials are not 19Qiqng for nurses and Assistant · .D'Irector of Nursing Michelle Hines said the center's ern-· ployees "are pretty. fortunate. We have people apply when we don't not creating any new positions, but rehabilitation of a patient." need them. positions emptied will probably be According to Nye, salary con"There usually Is a shortage ·flUed." siderations may also be a part of the particularly -in hospitals. But, lately, Despite the shortage of nurses in problem in attracting nurses and hospitals' business Is down." the southeastern Ohio area, the recent nursing school graduates to Hospitals are also being affected situation at local health care work in nursing homes. by the nationwide shortage. facilities has not reached a critical "It's difficult for nursing homes to Director of nursing at Oak Hill level. Staffing at local institutions Is stay competitive with hospitals Hospital Katharine Everett said, under state aild accreditation board salary wise. The R.N. salary range ':There's aJitUe shortage now. We rules and regulations, by which the in nursing homes in this area is from don't tum down R.N.s. We're in the institutions comply. • f1 to J8 an hour and from J8 to f1 an midst of hiring nurses and with the The shortage of and increased hour for L.P.N.s. Pay for part and opening of our new emergency demand for nurses in the area have full-time workers is very close. room, we'll need at least two more been caused by many factors, Hospitals pay more than nursing R.N.s and two or three persons for Everett said, ''I attribute the shor- homes and state agencies are able to part-time help." tage to a lot of nurses getting their pay more than most hospitals.'' Also feeling the nursing shortage degrees alld then switching to adBetsy Simpson, assistant director is Pomeroy~s Veterans Memorial ministration to get away from the of nursing at Pinecrest, said, "Most Hospital. But, according to Teresa paper work. Specialities alld ad- · graduates of a nursing school first Collins, director of nursing at the mjnistr~tion are affecting small go to a hospital and work because hospital, "It is not a critical shor· hospitals." that's where they were trained. tage. We're more fortunate than Of the nursing situation, Collins They go there to gain confidence and some. corrunented, "I think there are nur- experience. Then some come to nur· "I find I have a shortage in critical ses here and living here, but they are sing homes but many· move on to care areas - cardiac and intensive at an age when they are raising start a family. care units and operating room nur· young children and working part A Holzer Medi ca l Center ses. We need one additional full-time time or not at all. A lot of people are spokesman said, "Most nurses work R.N.," Collins said. choosing nursing as a career, but af· in hospitals because they are trained While some area health in- ter completing school, they aren't there or because they had a bad exstitutions are in need of or are · workin~ ." P,Crience at a nursing home while The type of health care facility of· they were in school." looking for nurses, others are 1not hiring R.N.s and L.P.N.s because fering a position is a factor in a recent graduat~'s or experienced they have no need. This is true of Holzer Medical Cen- nurse's choice of employment. Fairless attributes her unter, Gallipolis, and Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W.Va., ac- successful attempt to find workers cording to those institutions' of- for Pinecrest to the fact that is is a nursing home. ficials. "It's a lot different from a Btlt, Sam Neal, director of personnel and public relations at hospital, but there are a lot ·of Pleasant Valley, commented, positive aspects here," she said. "We're always looking for qualified "Unlike what a general hospital or R.N.s to hire In the summer when we floor nurse sees, where a patient stays five to seven days, here nurses wor~ with a short staff due to vacations. But, generally speaking, get an opportunity to get involved all slots for R.N.s are fllled. We're with long-term care and ftio GRANDEOO~E H~LZER MF:pi<;AL CENTER ~BO~OF~G ~OOL OF NURSING GRADUATE8' PLACEMENT . 1118Z GRADUA'IJJS' PlACEMENT ' -· ' Institution Number of ~on • In an effort to attract nurses to the future, it is likely a nursing shortheir facilities, Huntington and tage will continue here. Recent layoffs at Gallipolis Charleston, W. Va. hospital officials are offering flex-time work -Developmental Center didn't inschedules. Such schedules involve volve R.N.s or L.P.N.s, according to nurses working eXtended shills on Superin tend ent Robert Zim· weekends and not working during merman, and it is unlikely future layoffs there will leave area nurses the week. According to area hospital and unemployed. "We'll be a few nursing home officials, flex-time L.P.N.s over what we need when the type shifts are not being offered full (layoff) plan is implemented, but that will be over the next year or locally. "The larger cities are obviously so," Zinunennan said . This year, Rio Grande School of hurting more because of the nursing Nursing graduated 21 nursin g shortage," Simpson said. "They are offering more benefits students and Medical Holzer Center and flex-hour schedull!jl. I've seen graduated 14. The nwnber of studenhospitals' full page ads in nursing ts entering Rio's program this fall is magazines for position in places like a record !i4. Despite the local figures, Simpson New York and San Francisco that try to entice nurses to their cities said the number of nursing school graduates nationally is declinilljl and glorify the positions they have." Simpson said a friend of hers and nurses will continue to be in moved to a California facility and demand. And finding positions for nursing the institution paid travel and moving expenses as well as offered a school graduates won't be difficult. bonus if the new employee agreed to As Peg Thomas, of Rio Grande stay a year. · College, said, ''The school of nursing Despite the possibility of graduates were very easy to place southeastern Ohio health faciliti es all I had to do was call them and ask offering such attractions to nurses in where they were working." Number of graduates graduates Pl~nt Valley Hospital . Point Pleasant, W.Va. .f 8 Ple~ant Valley Hospital St. JOseph Hospital Parke111burg, W. V~., 1 Point Pleasant, W.Va. Holzer Medical Center Gallipolis 2 Holzer Medical Center Gallipolis Mercy Hospital Portsmouth 2 Mercy Hospital Portsmouth 2 2 Logan Hospital Logan 1 Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy 1 Scenic Hills Gallipolis 1 Pike County Hospital Waverly Ironton 1 2 East Livingston Hol!pital 1 O'Bleness Hospital Athens 1 Position waiting in Portsmouth 1 Oak Hill Hospital Oak Hill 2 I \ Chillicothe 1 .Thomas Memorial Charleston, W.Va . u 1 Total . Total. 21 - Edllor's DGte: 1be followlns c1iart Is DOt aa accu- - INS'lTl'UTION l'llie rerreselltatloa of eacb lilted llealtb lac;llltY• actual bed,/aune ratio per IWft. II II, bowever, a H CIJenl•tlna of eacb "*'Mkln'• bed,/nune ratio perOBpMaiB llldft. ' 'J'be bed,l~m~~e ra11o for eacb 'PIUtlllloo wu eaac,.. Holzer Medical Center by lljllllblniDc 111e nwnber ol J111ri aad fui.ume S.prte N - (R:N.1) and Lloealed J;'radlcal Pleasant Valley Hospital N - (L.P.N.I) emplo)oed by tile ladullal! .aad · . ~ ~ t W - by 111ree to urtve Mille wmlw al · Oak Hlll Ital , llied ed ..._ on diQ per lhlft; • : • 111c ~!!ere arelllree e!P • hour 11111111111 a M'llour ~ '1'111& llpre w• clvtded~Q~olbelllllllberalbedllaltbef.clllt,,.._.,. ....... ~~e~~- ...... ' . . HosP . ' ,Veterans Memorial Hospital . R.N.s PER SIDFT LP.N.s PER SIDFT NUMBER OF BEDS BED/NURSE RA'l10 PER g:JnF~ 64 21.66 269 3.14 25.3 13 128 3.35 3.66 2.66 45 7.1 8.66 6.33 70 4.66 5 116 14.5 2.3 100 ~.3 .. " fte W I - ~ Is liOl a .,.., Jtl..,_ ......_ Nw~ lloiDeit/«!81'1! _ CleiJters ....., . . . . fMIItrlltedhllve •• ! 1 oceu- '* ,, bdl'; lll"h• eGIIiiP' .-.eJ tf Ml 111111 bJ r"' ............... ..,. .. .,.. _..., n~e~• Center Pinecrest eare 14 .• n . . . . . . . . ud , . , TD?YIIi'J...... . '• t =n Ullare' r ' 1...-ihelJPeat--.. Scenic Hliis ' ............... 1llil ean I ! lied bJ tile J M 1 11 ...., · Pomeroy Health Care Center 3 1 . • 3- 100 4 . •' 14.28 .' • I t • •• �The s und ~y Times-s entinci-Pa ge-6·3 August 1, 1982 ' PO~OY - Carrie kl!nn Riley ~arne the l!ride of Michael Lee· $mith J11IY 10 at the Church of tthrist, Reedsville. The bride is the 'lllllll!hter of Mr. and Mrs_Robert T. . Riley of Alliance. The bride!( room's JMirenlt! are, Mr. ,and Mrs. Grant A. Smith of Reedsville. The vowiOf the 2:30p.m. weddin~ '!tre read by Philip Sturm. Scott MlJ~~~T PljllSI!nted the nuptial music. ~lections included, "You "Are The ~hi~ of My Ufe,'; "Over The Rainbow;'-' and "A WeddinJ.: Son~." Tl)e mothers of the bride and wnom lit the unity candles preceilin~ the cilremqny. • Given in marriage by her parents a~d escorted , to the altar by her father, tile bride wore a white organgown adorned with Chantilly lace and seed pearls, Queen Anne neckline and sheeer bishop sleeves 6( Chantilly lace with gauntlet cuffs. The A·line skirt, with beruffied Chantilly lace, and ca~~C&des of ruffles flowed into a chapel length !rain. 'ijer fingertip veil of illusion was held by a Camelot cap and edged with re-embroidered Chantilly lace. She carried a cascade bouqll\t of white parrot tulips, white rreschla and white stephanotis with SlOR£ HOURS: Mon.·Sat 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. za PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH AUGUST 7, 1982 GRADE AWHOLE silk 11tauve baby's breath with streamers all.ached with love knolt! holdln~ silk mauve baby's breath. Karen Riley of San Die~o. Calif., was matr.on of honor for her sister· in-law, She wore llmauwl(nwn, and earried a bouquet of IJ'liiUVe iris and yellow tiger lilies. Best man was John Smith of Reedsville. Ysher was Terrance Smith of Charleston, W. Va. Both men are brothers of the groom. Alhnen in the wedding party wore black tuxedO$. A reception was held at Stewart Hall, Reedsville, immediately lollowing the ceremony'; Hostesses were Mrs. Curtis Cauthorn, Mrs, ·: ~aid Brewer and Mrs. Foster Niday, all of Reedsville . The bride graduated from Allian· ce Hi~h School and . was a 1981 graduate of Ohio University where she earned a bachelor's de~o:ree in graphic design. The groom l(raduated from Eastern High School and was a 1982 winter graduate of Ohio University where he earned a obachelor's degree in civil engineering. He is presently employed as assistant county engineer in Hardin County. Followin~ a wedding trip to Colwnbus, the couple will reside in · Ktmlon. (:llic:11E!I1...............0~ .. Ground Beef.......~~~ • . 12 oz. $ 09 'i Army note Anny Pvt. Jeffrey L. Sellers, son of Ada Rowe of Rt. 2, Racine, has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. During the training, students received instruction in drill ana ceremonies, weapOns, map reading, tactics, military cou~y, military justice, first aid and Army history aitd traditions. His wife, Ruth, is the daughter of Donald and Reba Greene of Rt. 2, Racine. Toler is recuJ)eratlng from recent surgery at University Hcl&pital In Colwnbils. Friends may send card.l to room IOO.'t • . ' ~ - ~ .....,........ . :P.~rker, Petersen marry Cube Steak ........ ~~ ... POr,fEROY - Cathy Louise Parker and Kurt F. Petersen were. united In marriage June 26 at the ·Faith United Methodist Church in North ' canton. Rev. Irwin E. Jennings .performed the double ring . ceremony ~ The bride is the daughter of Mr. ·and Mrs. James B. Parker, the form' r Katie Rowley of Meigs County, 1004 Eastwood Drive, Canton, and the granddaUJ.:hter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rowley Sr., Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, who were in Canton for the wedding. · The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich Petersen of North Canton. Others attending the wedding from this area were Laura Harrison and Dan, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rowley Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettle and Amber, Ironton. Personal - -------------------- $ Celery...............~!~ .. ., BROUGHTON'S 2% Milk...... :~~~--~ courses, swmner camps, numerous weekend campouts and earned a minimum 23 merit badges each. Lewis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lewis <i Grandview Heights; Hill, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J . Hill, 2810 Birch Ave., and Carr, the son of Dr. and Mrs. David Carr, 1918 Marquette Ave. Mr. and Mrs_ Petersen $ 49 BUCKET Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker ell" . tertained Thursday, July 22, In honor of their son, Edward," of Everett, Wash. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker, Mr. ~nd Mrs. Samuel Michael, Mr. a~d Mrs. Marion Parker, and Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Poole and Will. Other callers during Edward's visit were Louise Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Michael, Matthew, Kimberley, and Todd, Dane Swartz, all local, and Rupert Schrader, Frankfort, Ky . Edward returned home via jet July 25. Other recent visitors in the Parker-Poole home were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boetticher, Smithfield; Eric Parker, Bend, Ore., and his son, Randy, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Poole and Roxy, Mobile, Ala.; and Keith Poole, Living ~'lon, Texas. Cake Mixes ......~:·!~~. CHICKEN OF THE SEA Tu lla . ' oz. ·········~············ CLOROX BLEACH .~ALLON 6·9~ ¢ ¢ 6.5 w eddtng • pans 1 compete 1 d . Important Reasons Why You Expect More From Ohio Valley BankYour Hometown, Home-owned Bank future. They know its conditions and needs intimately. It is their home. A good portion of our depositors' D's. PAR KAY DUNCAN HINES 4-H Senior activities Ground Chuck ....L!·••• POINT PLEASANT - Three Point Pleasant area BoyScouts have earned the highest honors that scouting has to offer, the rank of Eagle Scout. Denny Carr, Richard C. Hill and Adam J. Lewis were honored on June 12 when Boy Scout Troop 259 held the Eagle Court of Honor at the Main Street Baptist Church. About 120 friends and family of the three honorees attended. The ce ntral theme of the ceremony recognized the past achievements of the three scouts and charged them to continue to be responsible contributing adults in their family, community and country. A reception was held in their honor. The boys are membe_·s of Boy Scout Troop 259 which is sponsored by the W. Va. National Guard Armory. Each is active in the leadership corps of their troop, and, in addition, belong to the order of the arrow which is a service organization within scouting. Carr and Lewis attended the National Boy Scout Jamboree this swnmer at Fort A.P. Hill in Virginia. Hill completed " Operation Brown Sea Double Two" and the "World Conservation Award. " All three scouts have attended leadership training These things I could take, but when she told me I wasn't welcome In her house, I packed up and left early, even though my son assured news me he loved and wanted me. (He's my only child.) Hl l.l:..,lt'~ met Jul~· 13 at Mrs. Pcrsmt.:cr 's : I thought a few days' visit every IMUIW. La ura Rru •nrartl1 prcsltl••tl. Sahmw. Pry111ath ]t_.,j dt•v"Lwns and Mrs. Pcrsmt-tcr l~ll · · other year Isn't overdoing It, but dl<!n!t' of thl' pw.:ra111 . SahmtM Pn·mulh had u • now I may never see my grand- d._. , ,,.,n ~ lrall o u 1111 acaln·c arL~. Apt:rna · : Pryllmth, ncatrn.· arL'I; Jot'l lt•u McMarus: children again. I really tried to gel Sl'WIIIC, Jlhut uc niJihy; SUI.l'tl lll' Murt on, S t'Wlll ~ • • along, but their mother took offense lTcaii Vt· arb ; S11anllii Sublish, dul.(s; Krystai : Mr. and Mrs. Sm irh Ju/1nsnu. flr:-.1 aid : Kun t<uby, fuutl s: Urna . if I even breathed. Subhsh. food.-, _ Wt• dis• · us~'tl fatr 4-H ft ~>tl bnnth Helen and Sue, please tell a ruJ W• •rkin~ ~·ht.•dul t• Rdn·slllt •••ttl t'U illltll\lec · WU S Hppt>llllt'd . T.n. It'-~\ tlillt'S Wt'ft ' di S t' USS~ ' daughters-In-law to be a little kind i!lld dales of judgml!. Ath't so rs i.trl' Mrs. Pt! r· ~ , and give us a chance. It's too late s irl ~t r and Sam!y Pl'tnt.' . Mcnrhc rs prclll'lll were ' · Anil!i Bruninmh, Alllmtda BrUIIInll'llt. Laura' • for me, but maybe our words will Rnmicanli , Kryst;JI .Julmsun. Kun Kuby, Suzljn: ~ brothers of the groom, will be the keep some other elderly mother Ill' Murtun, Sahor~ Prym<~ lh , Apt'lTl<! Pr vrrmlh,. Shantlu Sublish, Un1a Subhsh, J4wlll·rr M4·.Mont:v honor attendants for the groom . from heartbreak. Gul· sts Wt't"t' Mrs. JuhrlSIUI iHlll S<Jrah Murrus. ·-· lll'purtcr Allt la Brunil'ardt . Groomsmen will be Michael Schi\ very lonely grandma MIDDLEPORT - Plans have been completed for the Aug. 7 wed- merge, Larry Davis, both brothers· ,------------------~---­ ding of Barbara J . Full2 and in-law of the groom; and Michael Michael G. Flor~ at the Heath Gallarano, cousin of the groom. Bre· da Stanley will preside at the United Methodist Church, Mid· guest book with Jane and Rick Johndleport . son, cousins of the bride, to be Rev. Robert Robinson is pastor of greeters. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byer the church and officiating at the 5:30 will he the reception host and p.m. ceremony will be Dr. William hostess. McOmber and Rev. Fr. Anthony Gianamore. Music will be provided To send a beaut>fully designed luneral by Edith Ross, organist; Merlyn arrangement , just call or visrt Ross, vocalist, and Dr. Jay POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Plans have been finalized for lhe Sheridan, violinist. It's a loving way to show you care. Becky Fultz will serve as maid of Au~ . 6 wedding of Jacqueline Sanhonor for her sister, and the ders and Riek Dailey. The doublebridesmaids will be Dr. Elizabeth rin ~ ceremony will take plaee at 0 . Fultz, a sister; Mrs. Valerie Sch- 0 . Mcintyre Pa rk at 6:30p.m. with merge and Mrs. Rosalind Florez- 111usic by lhe Rhythm Masters Davis, both sisters of the groom and beginning at 6 p.m. The custom of " The Way America Sends Lov e." open wedding will be observed. A Diana Carsey. David Florez and Francis Florez, reception will follow al Shelter 106 Butternut Ave . House Nn. 2. Pomeroy, OH. Sanders is the daught er of Mr. and PH . 992-2039 Mrs. Meriell Sanders, Crown City, or 992 -5721 and Dailey is snn of Mr. and Mrs. GALI.JPOI.JS - Activities for the Larry Dailey, Gallipolis . week of Aug. 2-V, 1982 at the Senior ..------- - - - - - - - L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Citizen Conte~ located at 220 Jackson Pike are as follows: Monday, Aug. 2 - Vinton Site Exercises, 11 :30 .a.m.; Chorus, 1-3 p.m. ; Gallia County Junior.Fair. Tuesday, Aug . 3- BibleStudy,l-2 p.m.; Gallia County Junior Fair. Wednesday, Aug. 4 - Vinton Nutrition Education, 11:30 a.m. ; Crown City Mobile Unit, 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1.J p.m. ; American Literature Class, I p.m.; Gallia Courity Junior Fair. Thursday, Aug. 5 - Gallia County Junior Fair . Friday, Aug. 6 - Advisory Council,l-p.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Craft Mini-course, l.J p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m.; Gallia County Junior Fair. The Senior Nutrition Program wiU Independent banking is a vital and serve the following menus: essential part of the American enterMonday - Spaghetti and cheese topping, cauliflower, tossed salad, prise system. Italian breAd, butter, apricots, miUt. Tuesday - New England boiled dinner, cornbread, butter, peanut butter, cookie, milk. Wednesday - Liver and creole sauce, carrots, buttered kale, butter, bread, fresh fruit, milk. Directors and officers of 'the Ohio Thursday - Chop suey on rice, Valley Bank are folks with -a green iieans, cole slaw, bread, butter, baked pineapple, milk. who I~- hearted interest In the Friday - Chicken, mashed prosperity and weU-being of the area potatoes, beets, brown bread, butwe serve. They have a real stake In its ter, lime gelatin with fruit, milk. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP $·· 49 lewis Helen and Sue P.S. from Sue: Let's hope for the : grandchildren's sake, you and · daughter-in-law can at least call a · truce. If not, how about Inviting the : kids for a summer visit to your · home Instead? · Sanders-Dailey I . Frank1e W1eners!~~... 29 around." DEAR GRANDMA: Telling Inlaws to be kind- when they're motivate d by Jealou sy and : resentment-Is like expecting pop- • corn to remain unpopped when · heat Is applied. Your daughter-in-law sees you as a threat because she feels that she is competing With you for the love of her husband, your son. Ridiculous . Isn't It; but then women have always foug ht over men, even when . they have no ground other than : their own fears . ·Remember with Flowers.,. • Fish Port.io11s.......~~ SUPERIOR'~ By Helen and Sue &tiel · DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I saved my Social Securtty and babysl\fulg money so I could spend a week With my son and Ills family In . another state. I took gilts and antic· lpated a lovely visit. Instead, I've never received such c ru e l treatment. When I cleaned house (trying to be of help) my da,ughter-ln-law took It as crttlclzlng her housekeeping. (She never makes the beds.) She said I "tired" the baby when I took him on walks. (He's a husky2-yearold.) When she saw how I enjoyed dressing him, she stopped that! I! he was cross, she said It was because there were "too many people Fultz-Florez BATTER DIPPED recuper~ting Andrew Toler, ·Rt. 1, Bidwell, Mother-in-law unwanted Riley, Smith wed in July Boy Scours honored Margarine.........~ FLAVORITE ICe Cr . ·ea m,.. .... ' . . ~ · " ..... liz GALLQN ~.~ • . f I I GOLD MEDAL FJ,AVORITE ·fLOUR SUGAR ~~ 89~ . Limit oni Per customer Good Only 'at Powell's • Offer AutU•t 1912 You do business with the officers of a Gallipolis Independent bank. We're right here to advise and serve you. There's no problem of decisions made ·&om a "home office" somewhere else. ·$ ·l · ·: . ' When you want~. quQIIIy ond ~ lenct, ~the Coplaln hal toollllr oan be Daolled ond i'eody to go when you are. Ancl tar a Umlled ttme. we'H even give you a · free 32 ~ACCola wtlh _.,lake out dinner. $149 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at PDWell's Offer 7, ltl2 funds are Invested-in the com. munltles we serve-In sound loans to the individuals and businesses of our banking area. SO I you have one of thole too short lunch holn or you're eating otf the run 9f you Just want a qUiet dinner at home. remembel ... Captain 0'1 II great...IO gol Speclalclller expires August 30, 1982. D'~ ,·· Whether you deposit or borrow or use some of our many other banking services, yo1.1 benefit by dealing with your hometown, home-owned bank. �1982 Riding -against hunger. Morse-Helms Eaton-Nelson ' A Ohio-f' oint Pleasant, W. Va. K(light earrls degree in·optometcy at Tent}. Engagements announced by area couples Eaton-Nelson POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs . Dale V. Eaton, Parkersburg, W.Va., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Kimberly Ann, to Stephen K. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Nelson; Pomeroy. The blrde-elect Is a 1975 graduate of the Parkersburg South High School and Is employed by EKEM Metals Co. as a secretary. Her fiance Is a 1976 graduate of Eastern High School and Is em played by Cisler Corp. The open church wedding will be 1: 30 p.m. Sept. 4 In the Broadway Baptist Church. Rev. WIUiam P. Snider will officiate. Morse-Helms Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Morse, Rt. 1, Oak Hill, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of !heir daughter, Patricia Ann, to Fred L. Helms, son of Mrs. Dale Martin, Rt. I, Cheshire and Fred Helms, Atlanta, Ga. Morse I> a 1978 graduate of Buckeye Hllls Career Center. Fred Is a 1978 graduate of Kyger Creek High School. Both are employed at Holzer Medical Center. The open chur~h wedding will be 7 p.m. Sept. 4 in the Church of God, Rodney. A re· ceptlon will follow Immediately alter the ceremony. Hinckley-Ogl~bee Mr. and Mrs. J .M. Hinkley, Co- raopolis, Pa., announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Dorrell, to Brian C. Oglesbee, Ra· venna. 'lbe couple wiD be married June 25, 1983. Hinkley was graduated from Slippery Rock State College In Pennsylvania with a bachelor's degree In education and from Ohio Univer- sity In Athens with a master's degree In education. She Is an elementary teacher at Gallipolis City Schools. Oglesbee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Oglesbee, West Milton, was graduated from the University of Cincinnati with a bachelor's degree tn music educatlon and from Ohio Ulnverslty In Athens with a master's of education degree tn ad· m:tnistratkm. He is an assistant elementary principal at Southeast Local Schools In Portage County. Hendrick-Epling Mrs. Gerald Hendrick of Stroud, Okla., announces .the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Debbie to Kent Epling. Hendrick is a 1978 graduate of Stroud High 1School and a 1981 graduate of Oklahoma State University. She Is currently teaching the second grade at Glencoe. Debbie Is the daughter of Delara Hen· drlck and the late Gerald Hendrick. Epling Is a special educa· tlon major at Oklahoma State University and Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Epling of Gallipolis. He ts the grandson of Mrs. Hortense Epling and Mrs. Clara Cardwell, both of Gallipolis. Ward-Frv methods and details are in The Health Letter number 111-20, Stret· old, male and a little overweight. My ching and Flexibility, which I am n~ighbor and I plan on a fitness sending you. Others who want this program. We both need it. We read issue can send 75 cents with a long, your coliimn and know that we stamped, self-addressed envelope should start slowly and gradually for it to me, in care of this build up. We are going to follow your · newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio plan and start with a walking City Station, New York, NY 10019. program until we are walking about DEAR DR. LAMB - Please exfour miles a day. plain the functional difference betOnce we are doing fairly well with ween a man who has hl!d a vasecwalking we plan to start jogging a tomy and one who has been few steps in the middle of our walk castrated. Can a man who has been and gradually jog, walk, jog, walk until we can· jog a reasonable amount without difficulty. I have read that you need to do stretching exercises too. Should we do thes.e before our walk or jog or al· terward? What do we need to stretch? And how? Why do we need to stretch if we do? DEAR READER Congratulations on your good intentions and your sensible plan. Exercising with someone else often helps to motivate you and keep you goi,ng. Yes, you need to stretch. You need stretching exercises to maintain normal flexibility. If your neck muscles and tendons and connective tissue are tight you might have trouble turning your neck to see properly when you go on an expressway. Jogging and running can cause inMr. and Mrs. Grueser jury to muscles if they are not stretPOMEROY-The children ched. Some people even tear their of Mr. and Mrs. Aliie Grueser hamstring muscles at the back of the of Belie Vernon, Pa., are hothigh. noring their parents with a For most sports you should stretch surprise 50th wedding anniboth before and after exercise. For versary observance In the ordinary walking you don't stretch Riverboat Room of the Diaor strain your muscles that much mond Savings and Loan Co., and you can take advantage of warWest Main St., Aug. 8 from 2·5 ming up your body with the walk, p.m. then stretch at the end of the walk. They are the parents of Aa· Otherwise a brisk walk for about ron Hysell, Pomeroy; DO; rothy Urban, Morrisville, five minutes or slow jog can warm Pa.; Jack Grueser, Norfolk, up your body, then you can stretch. Va.; Mary Freeman, Middle· Don't stretch a cold body. port; and Abe Grueser, RuFor jogging and running you need tland. They have 14 to stretch your leg muscles pargrandchildren and lour greatttcularly but a general stretching grandchildren. program for the whole body will be All friends and relatives of helpful. the couple are Invited to at · Use the slow stretch, holding your tend the observance. stretch for at least 30 seconds. The castrated attain an erection and experience an orgasm? Does it m,ake any difference if castration occurs before or after sexual maturity is reached? DEAR READER - There are two basic parts of the testicles. The tubules generate sperm cells. II you tie off the main tube, the vas deferens, you block the exit of sperm cells and there may even be some deterioration of the tubes' ability to form sperm cells. The second function is to produce sex hormones, both estroRen and testosterone, but more of the latter. The hormones are formed by different cells interspersed between the tubules. It follows that a vasectomy wUI not affect the hormone function or nornlBisexuairesponses.~ration removes the ability to form hormones. If it is done before puberty a male will not develop secondary male characteristics. II it is done af. ter puberty it is possible to still obtain an erection, but sexual drive may be significantly decreased. Anniversaries celebrated in area REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hatfield will Johnnie Kibble of Rt. I, Reedsville, be celebrating their 30th wedding celebrated their 55th wedding an- anniversary Aug. 2. They were niversary on July '1:/ with a trip to married Aug. 2, 1952 in Milton, W. historic Roscoe Village, Coshcicton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield are the hosted by their children, Mr. and parents of three children, Mrs. Mrs. Bernard (Christina) Boston, Carolyn Whealdon, Mrs. Jane and Mr. and Mrs. Hartis (Delores) .Taylor ana Charles Hatfield. They Frank. also have eight grandchUdren. Mr. and Mrs:Kibble were marriect July '1:/, 1927, at Pomeroy by the Tuesday meeting -POMEROY -Drew Webster Rev. G.C. Nutter. Kibble retired Post 39, American Legion, wtl1 from the FMC Corporation, Parkerineet at the post home tn Pomeroy sburg, W.Va., in 1967 wtth38 years of Tuesday at 8 p.m. Volunteers are service. needed to help park cars at the They have two grandchildren and Meigs fair. Contact Leonard Jewell two great-grandchildren. or Paul Case!. \ ·s0°/o A VERY WIDE SELECTION . • Call992·9917 for rates and d,tails. ' . I,-' POMEROY Michael Pionkowski has asswned his duties as pastor of the Poilleroy Seventhday Adventist Church. He will also p&lltor the Bartlett and Marietta Seventh-day Adventist Churche5. Pionkowski was an instructor at South Dakota State University, Colo. Prior to accepting a call to this area he served as assistant pastor of the Cincinnati First and Nort/lem Hills Seventh-day Adventist churches. His hobbies include marathon running and playing the guitar. His wife, Janet, who also enjoys runnin~, has a teaching degree. They are the parents of a aaughter, Gillett,: who is five, and a 17-montiHlld son, Graham. The Pionkowski family reside at 200 Keeler Drive, Marietta 45750, telephone 374-li537. - ::-.::.'::'1 ' ...... ~. Gille co. .AI YCU'.. . Afipowed ~ · ." $219 $287 _$388 ( 100) 1 97ourRec. • 2.78 3·pr. Pkg. Men's Work Socks White cotton with cushlored foot . Highlights of the Tour AVA DUNCAN, lOUR HOSTESS GALLIPOLIS __.qr_ ··· Our 1o1m onle>nllon .. lo ,..... ........, .,.,.... liNd otem .., 110do on OU! .,..,...., 11 en ld?ef111«1 ,,., •• '101 .~...... 1of llVI· . chtu dul ro any Ul'lloru ••n ,. ..on. K ~Mil 1111141 1 Rain Checll on r~r lor .,. lnl'l'tf'IIIIOM tor.. ~..., t:. <l ll00'1 · lblt ~ ~!ly i iObt puoc"-..ct •rlht .... p!'OC. ..................... able Of .. o~~ Mil · )'OU I complrlitN q11111ty r'-"l Ill c:omoll· Our $254 ATJ04 FM 4,000 BTU Our $337 ATS06FP 5800 BTU $472 Our $439 Our Reg . ) $538 (l 04 11,000 BTU Air Conditioner Comfort guard. (SHARV SHAOP J t llo! """ n ·l!l _ I- Calendar Our Reg .8.97 3f't5i!J 5 .77 • 0" o.. 1111a11 MONDAY Hand· held 8·dlglt L.C.D. Calculator Ci:IICIICIIIEI VACATION BIBLE School wU be held at Hysell Run Hollnes Churh 9:3011:30 a.m. Monday through Friday. Pastor 'lberon Durbam invites all children to attE!ld. THE MEIGS FAIR Board meeting will be 8 p.m. Monday at the secretary' s office on Rock Springs Fairgrounds. aaaa •••• •••• $3 L• Pkg.Of10 Handkerchiefs For Men White pol with soft, Small digital , calculator with memory. percent key. square root. At savings. IIIII IIla Our Reg. 3.97 r/cotton Battery not - Our Reg. 3.96 2.88 Mines' T·shirt Clattlca cotton/ we- EIGHT AND FORTY, Meigs Salon 710, wUi meet at 6 p.m. Monday at tile Ohio 33 roadside park. Members should bring a covered dish. New of!lcers wll1 be Installed. I~ -- - TUESDAY POMEROY Chapter 186, OES, wll1 meet 7:45 p.m. Tuesday to honor Masons or Eastern Star. All officers should wear chapter dresses. MIDDLEPORT MERCJIA1&s tn~ested tn the August promotional program should attend the pHmning session at 5 p.m. TuEsday at LaSalle Hotel. THE SUTI'ON TWP. trustees will meet 8 p.m. Tuesday In the Syracuse municipal bufidtng. CHESTERHILL CHURCH of the •Nazarene jVIll have a gospel Holy Land sing 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the church. SPeaktng wll1 be George and Cbarlotte Dixon, full-time evangelists In the Church of the Nazarene and are recording artists and gospel singers. .Also preaching wt11 be Rev. Lawrence Walker (BUiy Sunday), another ~-time evangelist. WEDNESDAY :BEND AREA Water and Snow SkiClub meets at 7:30p.m. Wednesday •t LaSalle Hotel tn Middleport. All Interested In learning to ski are \Y!!Icome. · ,SKATING wll1 be held at the Rutland Civic Center 7:30-10:~ p.m. Wednesday. No admission wll1 be charged and participants should bring t1ielr own skates. 'il . ' ' ; THE SYRACUSE Church of the Nazarene NWMS servlcewlll be 7 p.m. Wednesday. There wll1 be Installation of new oalcers. All otncers are eXpected lli! there. · to AnnotJncemerits 1;-' > ] · · . The followtng reunions wll1 be held Aug. 8: Denney, GJlmore.Knotta raldence on Kerr-Harrlaburg Road, JtOOD; James Wolfe, Carroll Norris ' ' raldence on Ohio 124, Syf8cuse, 1 p.m.; . . . ''IbecariDet . HOmecomtng ~held the secondSUndaytnAugustwUI ~ be 1ll!ld this year becuase ~ ·a conreaatlooal. decision. ' '· THE .FABRIC-SHOP • -SINGER 11&W.2nd '-uy,OH. :..-=:· Rooms by.day, week or month INrfY rooms and catering ' AUGUST9-13 OF FABRICS TO .CHOOSE FRO_M OPEN10A.M. T0 2:30A.M. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT "'IGHTL Y Hotet With AVA· *Gettysburg · *The Dutch Country ,*King of PrussiaValley Forge *Philadelphia Historic *Readilll Shopping OuUets , .*Heishefs Chqcalate World SAVE UP TO Lunch served 11: 30·2: 00 Dinner served 5: 3G-9 :00 Pennsylvci~ia ......... I 446-9510 VIsit Historic -L----------- Pionkowski has new job AN .VPOINTMfNT t--====• sMITH fiOI IIOuCIIOn WI prl(:e WA&.IIi IN Ofl CAll fOR --- &tc. c Service &Repau• '66 "'A - DIIIECTION IN HAIR DESIGN" Mr. and Mrs. Kibble Friday & Saturday Special Wednesday~Lasanga . RibeyeSteak Thursday-Roast& Pork w/dressmg Baked Potato or Friday-Tuna Cold Plat~ Vegetable , • . 5 95 saturday-Bar-B-Que R •bs .Salad Lounge ACROSS THE S"fREET CLEARANCE CONTINUES Monday-Baked Steak Tueday-Chlcken ala King I. Monday thru Friday 9AMto9PM Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM 1- 1f2 PRI,C:E Middleport Restaurant "Once people reallze we aren~t Hart Krlshnas, or someone Uke that, they're more Interested 11] : what we bave to say, sald 2S-year- : old Ed Zanblto. "Most people agree world h\Uiger exists and they'd Uke to see It ended, but wbert< tbe conflict ariJes Is doing something about tt." Getting people to realize hunger can be ended and keeping a commitment.to do something about It at the local level Is not such an easy accomplishment, Zanblto said. But the group started out tn early July to teU everyone they met that hunger can be ended. Each of the cyclists raised nearly $1,500 tn pledges before the trip began to cover expenses, but so far, friendly people along the way have belped them save much of their money by offering free meals or, occa· slonally, lodging. GALLIPOLIS-After being troubled by sunburns, a stolell bike and occulonal fatlpe, 10 bicyclists from different DOOks In the United States aretlnishiJiiupthe last leg of their rkki lor world hunger. The troupe, CIII'OIIIe from Colorado to Washington, D.C., parked their bikes tn GallJpoJJs Friday nlgllt, and dined with Bob EvaniJ Saturday mol'lllng before contlnu· tng their tour to Increase public awareness of hllll&'el' tn the world. The tlders' backgrounds are as varied as the terrain they have traveled tn the past four weeks, but their cause Is tbetr unJtytng Ioree. Everywllere they stop, they col· lect signatures lor -a petition they w111 presEilt to President Reagan, and they ask lor donations, most of which fj()eS to India where they say 40 percent of the world's starving people are located. · aurata 1-----...:....-='-------AI' r Condl'tl'on· •. ng - nationally; completed an American Kennel Club Cmnpanion Do~r . .- - - - - , . . . -...- - . • Obedience Degree with her American cocker spaniel; and 7 • received a $1,000 scholarship in 1977 • for being jud~ed a National Cham· pinn over 380,000 4-H horse program members in the United States. She was the first 4-H'er from Ohio In win REASONABLE this award in the horse project area . RATES Currently, Short is a public health sanitarian for the Colwnbus City 1111,!;" f'II N II~I; H~alth Department on special 1:1>1 ''''Ill!: assignment to the area of the recent 1111 ,/i\,' Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever outbreak in Colwnbus. SAVE LETART FALLS-Letart Twp. trustees will meet 7 p.m. Monday at Letart Falls. THE LaSALLE 137 N. Second Ave. POINT PLEASANT - John B. Point Pleasant, received a doctor of optometry degree durin~ the corrunencement cereinony for Southern Colie~e of Optometry, Memphis, Tenn. in June. Knight is Kni~ht, RUTLAND - Tammy Jo Ward, daughter of Annabelle Ward, Rutland, and the late Ernest Ward, Jr., and Timothy Dean Fry, son of Do1Ul8 Fry, Middleport, and the late John J. Fry, announce their engagement and approaching marriage. , The wedding will take place on Aug. 7 at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene, Rutland, at 2:30p.m. The gracious custoln of open church wfll be observed and all friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. Ask Dr. Lamb--~------By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- I am 42 years Knight ON THE ·aoAb-cycusts for world hunger travel through GALLifO! LISONTHEIRWAYTOWuhlngton,D.c.ThegretipstaitedtnearlyJuly and plan to make their destination by Aug. 9. They are atrulated with Cyclists to End World Hunaer In t>enver, Colo. Terri Short, daughter of attorney Gary R. Shmt, Coiwnbus, and Mrs. Margaret Swisher of Gallipolis, has been admitted to the Ohio State University of VeteriQary Medicine. She will enter OSU in September 1982 to join students who competed for the limited spaces available at one of the country's top five colleges the son of William and Betty Knight, Point Pfeasant, W. Va. He attended uf veterinary rnedicine. Marshall University and was a She is presently in her seventli member of Omega Delta. Degrees were conferred on 129 •. yea r as an adviser to the Rio Wranglers 4-H Club. She was a graduate:! in the Memphl:i Ballroom member in Gallia County's stale of the Peabody Hotel by Dr. reserve champion 4-H horse judging Spurgeon Eure, president of SCO. team which went on to judge Following the ceremony, a reception Shorr was held in•the Peabody Shipway for . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.--- - - - - - - , . - - - - - - - - - - - -graduates and guests. A special ceremony was held the previous evening w)len ali graduates took the Open Daily 10-9 optometric oath and received docSundays 1·6 lira! hoods. The doctors of postf(raduate study in the basic health sciences, optics and vision services, clinical science and service. , John is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Olan Genheimer and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight,' Pomeroy. · Attending graduation exercises were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knight, Galltpoiis; William Knight, Huntington, W.Va.; Steven Knight, Arlington, Va., and hl:i great-aunt, Mrs. John Scott, Minersville. Knight will begin practice in late fall in the Huntington, W.Va. area. Hinckley-Oglesbee · Hendrick-Epling · Admitted to Vet School (108) ( 106) Our Reg. 62¢ ( 107) 2F~1 Connors® Kippered Snacks lmoortEid. slightly-smoked of herring. 3'/• oz.' 1.57 4.77 Twin Pack Kmart Cocoa Butter 16 oz . Our Reg . 1.12 Reg. 5.47 Our Reg bottle lotion. creamy texture. 4 Bats ••a--o•-·Armor All" Prc•te•c:ta1nt1 Ivory Soap and beautifies. Personal size 3.5 oz. • ..-..mn spray nozzle. Save. bars. K mart COUPON ·Film Developing Slide and Movie Processing Proceu 28-e•p. Slide or IMM Movl• Film 1..24• 2.08 Limit 4 Rolls 'Kustomat' 4 "·· Available Only In llo"!l WHh Cafeteria Developing And Printing Custom processing gives you full frame 4" prints on glossy paper. in luxurious special packaging, Negatives in protective sleeve. 12 Exp• ••....•... 3.62 20 Exp.......... 5.30 24 Exp........... 6 10 '36 Exp.. • • . . • . . . . • ~-PttntslackWhenWe Say Or You Don't Pay On Standard color print film original roll developlng'/prlntlng of no, OuoReg9.94 e--n 126, 35mm (full frnn'~<>oniy.) · «~Chon ow~ ' 7.77 1$ 1oc1 And .... ~inba ~ebco: 202"' reel. 2-PG- spln-casttng rod . I I 1.50 I WITH COUPON tarbecue Sandwich Plate I With golden French fries and delicious cole slaw. I c.._..,.""" Auo- 3, 1082 1 I· �8·6-T Galli iddl The conflict • 1s w. Va. Won contest ported experiences of depressing lows for these ex-military men have come to the public's attention. As the VIetnam veteran's voice seems to be growing In volume and Intensity, the local veterans say the VA and the executive branch of U.S. government Is finally yielding - tioweve~ reluctantly - to the veteran's shout for attention. The release of the hostages trom Iran In 1981 seemed to Ill! the spark that lit the bewildered eyes of the war veterans. "There weren't any yellow rll> bons around any trees, no parades, no band when we came back," Tay. lor says. "Then, as time progressed things started to go wrong," Sumrok says. More statistics state 38 percent of the married men were divorced within six monijls. "The country has, In the last two years, tried to put the experience under a magnifying glass to see how It affected everyone, how !tal· fected history," Cremeens says. "It's a relief to know you're not crazy," Cremeens first responded when he learned many other vete' rans felt the same about returning to "civilized" society. "This many people couldn't be crazy." And helping other veterans real- ~~eCou.!!!r.. ~!~J'!.!~. ~~~. !~~~w!!~,.- 1ze that Is one objecttve Included In the weekly thEirapy sessions. The sessions are held at an undlsclosed locatlQn In Gallipolis, away from the tnstltudonalatmospherea mental health center might bring, Cremeens says. ' It's a clearinghouse of emotions for the veterans. "We get a lot of crap out and step on It," Taylor says. By sharing wbat they soon dis· cover to be common experiences, the veterans help each other adjuS! to society. Anothe)' support group, designed for veterans' mates, also meets weekly. "The vets are coming of age," CreMeens says. "We went as child· ren, and shunned everyone when we came back. Nobody came to our rescue." Local veterans say the government did little to make thetr lives any easier, resulting In their In· creased desire for Isolation !rom society. "We're all an Island now," he says of the veterans who would like to see more positive recognition !rom the government and public. "We've ~ot to get the comraderle (experienced during combat) back together." Mayor giVeS ' Up gun h0p1ng ' Others Wl'11 tOO • P.- Three 'Part GJiarmonr Try some refined JAMES l. SCHMOLL, 0.0. DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY • FINAL ROUNDS- Wllllam Radford retired Friday after making hlo final rounds as a postman In the Pomeroy business section. ,., romance on roralzel ... Charmtng? Absolutely/ Sophisticated? Dejlnltelyl Knltled? Naturally I The wool-blend ottoman jacktt stts off the elegance or the Pomeroy postal e~ploye retires poetic paisley 6Jouse. Along with the Inspired gathertng or the yoked skirt. th~ three pieces make beautiful music together! Sizes 10·20 [ ·NEW FALL . .r:ttillll * WOUBtv20 CET TOGETHER ACAIN LET~ . POMEROY .l William Radford, a postal worker1for nearly 30 years marking up oyer IOO,<KXI miles in his in-town route,. has retired. Hill last trip around the Pomeroy bUBiltess section and in the West Main and SIIJ'lar Run territory where his smiling fl!ce was familiar to his many patrons came Friday. At 4 p.m. he wrapped it all up, except for a retirement dinner held Friday night at the Meigs Inn. Those days of fUtrilling the post· man's adlige , "Neither rain nor sleet nor dark of night will stay these couriers from their appointed roun· ds," came to an end. And from Tom Reuter, superintendent of postal operations at the Pomeroy office, were o~ly complimentary words for Radford "old reliable, a man who worked days when he was sick and should have been home in bed." Radford began his employment at the Pom~roy Post Office as a sub- 443-C Locust St., Middleport JULY 31 THRU AUG. 10 FOR VACATION stitute rural route carrier and then in February ' 1953 became custodian there. In June, !960 he took over the According to E. C. Richards, president of Local 5668, USWA, any Kaiser Aluminum employe presently on layoff and those who have been placed on layoff and recaUed at any time since Jan. 15, 1981, are to report to the )ocal union hall to sign up for Trade Readjustment Act benefits. Many received letters advising them of the sign up. However, some apparently didn't so Richards wants to make sure that all employes are advised. Those affected are to call 304-T/3-9319 for an· ·appointment. 5 PIECE - -----""T-1,...,_ Candlewick Colonial ·Pine oak, all wood suite, poster Including 'ntte stand. A unique blend of country colonial elegance and duroblo craftsman· t Reg. '995 00 fAugust~~coun~ .4 PIECE ' 795 . ship. The suite's detailing and routed drawer fronts ar• reminiscent of plecea crafted by the journeymen cabinet-makers who traveled ecirly America . Candlewick It finished in a warm walnut brown and made of tolid pine, selected wood products and mar resistant high-pressure laminated tops for easy core and lasting beouty . Candlewick offert you quality and style at on affordable price . -Brovhils WEST · Oak bedroom, extra large suite, nice mirror, big cheat and We SALE e SALE e SALE e SALE e SALE e SALE e ~ Sp~dol on <t ~ ~ ~ •. ti"' ~ Do any of your collectors out there have photographs of the old Keno town route vacated when David Cwnings became a rural carrier. A family and community man, Radford says he'll have no trouble keeping busy. For the next month or · so, he plans to spend his time at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds helping get things ready for the Meigs Coun· ty Fair. Radford for the past two years has been on the Meigs County Fair Board. He is master of the Rock Springs Grange, an organization he has been a member of since 1940, and is active In the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. He also·concedes that he has lots of "honey do" jobs to take care of as well as the usual variety of chores around any farm. There's a little rocking chair time included in his retirement plans. Augu~t Dlscoun~6 9 , ~ .,• I, • •' SAVE '205 -........... .., ~ ....... ,.. -.."" . ,; ~ 1/2 OFF ~ L;,~~~m~~"';~ - -- -- -· - .. Write lor free brochures showing memoria Is in full color with sizes and prices listed. LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Leo C. Vaughan, Mgr. Phone 992-2588 WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY 2 OR 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM ·'SUITE. SAVE $300 - $600 OR MORE, OFF THE SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE. • Extra Niee Suite 95 . 5 P·IECE oak, alee shelf butch, mirror, by Imperial Reg • .•195" AVIUI~~150 oaJy .... " " JGU llle DICe ~· I '599 95 · '\ Save '300" Reg. '899.•• · Dret~er, butcb style shell mirror, ~ drawer chest on ebett, fall tr tpteeD lied 1: feet Dlscoua~ 895 August Price Only '• .•' . . Get free with Ibis '·tillite a free . mattress & lloll 'spt~n«a, 7 Drawer Triple ooard. · Niaht olo•al•aiPtae ,. •. Stand ~ . •119~ Oat Bu~ bedroaal, come In ud'" Ill! mlrrtr It'~ •IIIII_., ... tomellllnl dllfeafl!l! .·.. .' Reg. '195.~ ·Save_)100. • "' . SPECIAL '695 . : The - ............ • ,. Lafayette mall > "" Shoe Cafe GalllpoUs, o. :;; -: ALL ~1 =~ SUMMER tt ~ ; ~ j.p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. • "• r\ ·M . r- ii na o fr\enJr- :;; ~ ~~+.J[r.~+~.~~+.Jro:Jg: ~ t11 > SALE e SALE e SALE • SALE • SALE e SALE e SALE Flour Mill? ' I FREE J _, IBring Your Neighbor • •I'• ~ Select Group Buy one pair of shoes at the regular price, and get the second pair of equal or lesser value • ·Rel!l• '195 00 Save •200. Dark pine, all wood bedroom suite, Includes nlte stand, large mirror with this suite. Ref. '195.00 :August DiscOunt$& only .. . By the way, did you know that work is underway for reopening the former Martin Restaurant in Middleport? Yvonne Scally and Paul Dailey are hard at it redecorating the former restaurant building which will be known as the LaSalle with an opening date of about Sept. I. Scally and Dailey will pick up all of those favorite foods featured at the Martin in years past on their menus. \ dresser. 5 PIECE Pine Bassett bedroom 1'-tiult,e, Includes butch, mirror Down Middleport way, Committee Chairman Fred Hanel announces that Middleport's Feeney-Bennett Post 128, and Pomeroy's Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will join to sponsor a baseball dinner at the Middleport Post Home on Aug. 13 beginning at 6:30p.m. The Women's Awtiliary of the Middleport Post will prepare the food. Team members will be honored with awards. The event is open not only to members of this season's team but also to all officers of both pos!B and parents of players. where Amy Eskew, 13, WJU betaking part in national dance competition. Amy, granddaughter of Ruth and Harvey Erlewine, RuUand, has studied dance for five years with Joan Wine Studio in ~e.wark and won her national compet1t1on spot by placing first in competition held in Cleveland. She does jazz dancing, in· cidentally. II you're interested in either water or snow skiing and know nothing about it, then the Bend Area Ski Club n Middleport merchants are planisforyou. ning a special August promotion and Those interested in either water or business people interested In taking snow skiing and know nothing ahout . part are to attend a meeting at the it, then the Bend Area Ski Club is for LaSalle Hotel at 5 Tuesday evening. you. The Middleport Chamber of ComThose interested in learning to ski merce discussed the possibility of either on water or snow are invited monthly promotions at a meeting to the club's next meeting to be held earlier this month. The chamber /Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the LaSalle also appointed by·law, membership Hotel in Middleport. The club is open and promotional committees which to all interested persons in the area are now working . _ not strictly Meigs Countians. The active members ofthe Bashan Julie Elberfeld and Brian Collins, Fire Department and its women's Eastern High School, and Jeff Nash, auxiliary are planning a public ice a Meigs High graduate this spring, cream social on Saturday evening, will return late next week from an Aug. 28, at the fire station. If August European tour as members of the U. holds true, it should be a great evening to cool off with the group's S. Collegiate Wind Band. They left from New York on July homemade delicacy. 16 from Kennedy Airport and have Middleport Polic-e Chief J . J. given concerts In Belgium, France, who has received Cremeans Switzerland, Austria and West Ger· many. They have yet to perform in widespread compliments on his the Netherlands and London before hom emade chi li has gone going to Belgium for their flight professional. The chief has now placed his product on the market at home. $10 .a gallon and, of course, lesser Mrs. Davis (Joetta Er!ewine) amounts are available and at a Eskey and her children will be lesser cost. ~ ~ 4"PIECE M. P. Nesselroad, Long Bottom resident, is lucky. Last October, he lost a ruby ring which had been given to him by his wife In 197JI when the couple lived in Shawnee, Okla. Nesselroad offered $100 reward to anyone finding the ring. Ther~ were no takers. In July, he was working in his garden and lo and behold, he found the ring on the ground. Boy, is he pleased! His wife, Margaret, is postmaster at Reedsville. Adams so the business was in the Adams'family for over 100 years. The 1937 flood played havoc with the mill and it was tom out after the flood. It was located on Shade River. II you have any photographs wl\ich Coleman can copy he would like hearing from you. --Richard Coleman, whom you can reach at 985-3376, is looking for such photographs. The mill was purchased in 1835 by John Quincy A couple you might want to Adams and the mill had been remember: Paul Burns of 109 Locust operating for quite sometime when St., Pomeroy, is for the time being a he bought it. The last operator was ..--------------------------; - EXCITING BEDROOM VALUES I NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AND ACCEPTED. ter, Galhpoljs. Cards may be sent to room 310. TIJ:lothy Allen Evalia,_ son of TeBBie and the late Jimmie Evans, underwent heart surgery Friday. Cards ~Y be · sent to h~ at Children s Hospital, 700 Children Drive, Room 524, Columbus, Ohio 43200. The family would especially appreciate your prayers for a speedy recovery. Do you know about the "Dolly Club" at Reedsville? I know it soun· ds raccy, but do keep calm- illsn'l Actually, it's a group composed of Helen Sprague Wolle, Chester; Doris Barnette Fick, Columbus, and Maxine Pickens Whitehead, Ruth Ann Williams Balderson, Frances Miller Reed and Grace Pickens Weber, all of Reedsville, The group as children (and that's been a while) met regularly as members of the "Dolly Club" and accompanying them to the meetings, held at the homes of various members, were their costwned dolls. There were business meetings and refreshments, of course. Recently club members met at the home of Mrs. Weber to talk about those good old days - I'm told the dolls did not attend the recent meeting. Fonner Marine Larry crem-, holding his daugbterl and Toyna, talks about his e>:perlencealn Vietnam and bow \'eteransltplferlng lrom post traumatic stress disorder can be helped. For tarorrilatlon, · call 446-MM In GaWpolls; ti!IZ-MU In Pomeroy; and 288 115M In Jacll!loiL Veterans' mates can also receive help In dealing w11b tbe aftermatb of tbe Vietnam war by calling t46-IIIOO. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Mayor Dianne Feinstein, who took ot!lce after her predecessor, George Moscone, was ldlled by a man using a bandgun, has turned In her own weapon to comply with a new handgun ban. Feinstein urged other citizens to follow her lead and tum In their wea· . pons durtng a !Mklay grace period. Besides herself, T/ residents had turned In their handguns by Friday morning, two days after the ordinance took effect, the mayor said. "You can get rtd of your gun any way you want," shesald F'rtday. "Give It to someone outside San Francisco, sell It outside the City, throw It Into the bay. We just want fewer guns In our city." InStallation Of WOUBTV 20'S new transmitter is now complete. we·re back with an improved picture and better sound. And In plenty of time fOr our new fall season! It seems lncredilile, but the County Fair isalm011t I _want .to remind closmg hme for open class entries is . 4 p.m. on Fr1day, 13. Personnel the fair board will be at the secretary's office on the fairgrounds from 10 a.m. to 4 BOB p.m. on both Aug. 12 and Aug. 13 to take your entries. The horse show and horse pulling contest are ex· ceptions to the dead!iJ)e. Meanwhile, the county fair board will meet at 8 p.m. Monday for i~ final regular session before the fair unfolds. ' RACINE - Chris Wolle, son of r-----------~--'-_;_---------; Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Wolle, Racine, recently received a certificate of achievement from Lewis Bush, director of the annual Elks No. 107 Hoop Shoot. The event was held at GaUia Academy High School in December. Chris took second place honors in the eight-nine year age group. Participants were from · Gallia, Meigs and Vinton counties. Wolfe the SLmday Times· Sentinet- Page--8 ·7 - • ·omeroy- Midd!eport-G.l !lipolis , Ohio- Point I' Ieasant, W. Va . oyer, but the trauma lingers VIetnam from 1964·75 have severe or prolonged problems In handling themselves In a non-combative world. The disorder can strike anjlone who has gone through atra· umat!zlng experience, such survtvlng a devastating flood or earthquake. The contract, the veterans say,ls a smalf but significant step toward helping soldiers who were wei· corned to the United States by dem· onstrators' cries of "baby killer" and "warmonger." Cremeens Is among ahout 10 veterans who have been meeting on their own In GaUl polls once a week to talk out the frustrations and In· adequacies they have felt since returning to the states. The weekly discussions were In· ltlated a year ago by the veterans themselves - veterans helping veterans adjust to society. , "Some of us were 19 years old when we went," says Dan Sumrok, from the Huntington, W.Va., VA. "Everything we were taught was just shot to hell: morality, sexualtty, religion .... " "To hold that power In your hands, whether a person Uves or dies ... ," says Cremeens, who served one month In VIetnam until his leg was "blown ofl" "Then," flnlshess!x-yearMarlne veteran Gary Taylor, "you get put In a menial job when you come back. You lived life for the moment there. I haven't done anything that exciting. It was a natural high." Whether all soldiers of that e~a experienced the natural high Tay· lor described Is unknown, but re By .JULIE BRIENZA Tlme&-Senllnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - They no longer wear khaki fatigues, and If they carry a gun, It's probably only for game hunting now. But nearly two decades ago, the game was different. The rules were different, the players constantly changed, and there were no winners, according to the team members. Local veterans of the VIetnam war say they aren't especially In· terested In heroism, sensational· Ism or any of the public's misinterpretations about them. All they want Is someone who wUJ un· derstand them. Like the abused chlld who tries relentlessly to win his parents' love, former Marine Larry Cremeens says the veterans are also unafraid to receive help from what they perceived as the 'Closed fist o! the Veterans Administration. But this week the VA fist began to uncurl lor the veterans' benefit when contracts between the VA and many local mental health cen· ters throughout the United States were signed. The VA wUJ pay a mental health center therapist- ·usually one who was a soldier during the VIetnam war - to help other veterans who may be sutterelng from the back· lashes of combat. Rather than pay about $4.'>-SiiO lor prlv~te therapy, the VA provides that counseling service. Termed as post-traumatic stress disorder, statistics show 60 percent of the 2.8 million people who were In Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Main St., Vinton, Oh. James O.Bush, Mgr. Phone 388·8603 •• ..."',.. ,;: �I r· ~ B -8- The Su Highway """...'-' .. box score... COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Highway Safety's weekly " box score" report shows that of tht• 35 traffic deaths reported this past week, 16 r46 percent! were alcoholrelated. Alcohol has been found to be a fa ctor in 39 percent ul all fatal traffic accidents so far this year. Fourhundred and ninety-nine of the 758 deaths reported in Ohio crashes· through July 29 have had a se atbelt available, but 97 percent of the victirns have not been wearing a sca tbelt at the time of the crash. Ohio's Tr a ffic Ac cid ent Record (As of July JOI Type of traffic death s, week ending 7/ 19, and ye<lr ·to-d a te are li sted : Total Traffic Dea ths , 3S, 758 ; a lcohol -related traffic death s, 16 , 298, percentage of alcohol-related to tota l, 46 pe rcent, 39 percent ; Highway Patrol OWl arrests, 908, 28 ,978 . Sea tbelt Data Vi ctim had sea tbelt avai labl e, 20, 499 ; Belt availabl e, in use, 1, 16; Belt avai lab le, not used. 19, .488 ; Per ce ntage of avai lable belts not used, percent I. ( 95 (97 percent) Fair admission includes rides GALLIPOUS - A reminder has been Issued to those who wtll attend the Gallla County Junior Fair this week that the gate admission price Is $3, which Includes rides. The fair board has also announced the following areas have been designated as enirances and exits at the tatrgounds. Gate 1, the first entrance approached while westbound on U.S. 35, will be an exit. Gate 2 wut be an entrance until 4 p.m. , but will also serve as an exit all day. Gate 3 will be an entrance for both cars and watk-Ins, and Gate 4, at the entrance to the campgrounds, WUl be also be a walk-In entrance. July foundation funds received POMEROY - The July State School Foundation Sub8idy payment of $91,082,288.46 to 613 Ohio city, exempted village and local school districts and 87 county boards of education has been reported by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson . Meigs County's three local school districts received $344,019.45; Meigs Local, $188,429.29, and Southern, . $77,243.82. In addition, the Meigs County Board of Education received a direct allotment of $19,734.77. Marriage licenses GALLIPOLIS - The following couples tued for marriage llcenses this past week In Gallla County Probate Court. Kevin R. Hawk, 22, Gallipolis, graduate student, and Tameron L. Smith, 22, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, teacher . . Mark T. Lee, 18, Rt.l, Gallipolis, auto body worker, and Kelly L. NIbert, 18, Addison, at home. Clinton E. Abshire, 40, Rt.l, GaiUpolls, carpenter, and Bessie V. Vogel, 36, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, unemployed. John W. Cline, 28, Rt. 1, Reedsvtlle, self-employed, and Sara E. Abels, 20, Galllpolls, monitor operator. David A. Jenkins, 26, Rt. 2, Patriot, carpet Installer, and Norma J. Drennen, 27, Ga llipoli s, unemployed. Dwight N. Stevers Sr., 46, GalllpoUs, auto sales, and Gloria J . Sievers, 41, Gallipolis, secretary. Leonard H- Morris, 32, Goshen, Ind .. electrician, and Marcella J. Duncan, 38, Goshen , Ind ., Inspector. Emergency ·runs POMEROY - The Meigs Co. Emergency Medical Service reported two runs Frldaf. •At 8:29 p.m., Tuppers Plains squad picked up Billy Ray Nelson from an autoaccldentonSR124. No Information was available as to where he was takeri. At ll: 38 a.m .. Racine transported David Ebersbach from Letart to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Meets,Tuesday, · MIDDLEPORT-F&~M; Mid- dleport lodge ~· wtll meet Tues- day, Aug, ~. ~~ , 7::Jl p.l!l: Ail: . memiJe!'S asked to attend. Refresh=tr~· Ill! serv.~ atter the I rts ; PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., AUG. 1 THRU SAT., AUG. 7 SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN.9 TO 10:00 P.M. 85 Vine Street GaiHpoE, Ohio Phone 446·9593 'We Reserve the Rigfil to Lim~ Quantity" DOU E COUPONS DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFAC. TURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49' IN FACT VALUE. SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S ANDMARKV THURSDAY ONLY AUGUST 5, 1982 . MARKET- OPOf'DAILY 910 10 P.M... SUNitAY .9 10 10 · . We Accept fedtn! Food SUmps- .~ •REDEEM YO~R M~NUFACTURERS MONEY-SAVING . COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S ~ND MARK V ~ND RECEIVE DOUBU THE VALUE WHEN YOU PURCHASE lliE SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUI!ON PER ITEM. liO EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBU REDEMPTION OFFER DOES NOT ~PPLY TO "FREE MERCHANDISE" COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' IN F~E VALUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN DOUBLE COUPONS VAWE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEM. CIGARffiES AND CERTAIN OlliER ITEMS ARE EXLUCED iiY lAW. TO IIISIJRE PROOUCT TO All OUR CUSTOMERS, WE ARE LIMITING OUR "DOUBU COUPON" OFFER TO ONE J~R OF INSTANT COFFEE AND ONE C~N OF GROUND COfFEE PER SHOPPING F~MILY. DOUBU COUPON OFFER GOOD lliURSDAY, Budget Budget Pleaser Special Pleaser Speda I USDA CHOICE FULL-CUT BONE IN EXTRA LEAN ROUND STEAK LB. GROUND CHUCK ROUNDST~K BRAUNSCHWEIGER ' CHUNK BOLOGNA U.S. NO.' I OHIO ALL SUPERIOR NEW CROP ICEBER~ JUICY HEAD · RED PLUMS Pleaser Special Special CUCUMBER, THOUS. ISL. 19 KRAFT DRESSINGS BROUGHTON 91N. 50 CT. PKG. NORTHERN ASSORTED HALF GALLON BUTTERMILK NAPKINS ·• Budget. Budget Special COTI'ONELLE 46 oz. CAN NEW KEEBLER TOILET TISSUE 12 BAG 4 ROLL PACK . PAPER TOWELS Suflgef Budget· ?.2s oz. · ··~~,~ . . $,.CiaJ.· .VALUY.aiLL 2%-Milk ,I ROYAL CttiST Cottage Cheese. 1f"" CHEER' :,~z. DETERGENT . · PAPER PLATES FRIED - ·_ CHI'tKEN.-2BOXLB. BEANS PLAIN , or . KRAFT Budget Pleaser Speclal • SIZE TEABAGS CAMPBELL'S MEDAl . 80)( oz. TEND!i=RLEAF Special f,@Oj;N ·• . ORANGE 12 oz. JUICE CAN 8-16 BTLS Pleaser BANQUET NO NAME FROZEN· . By MIKE O'BRIEN AP Sports Wr»« MD..WAUI<EE (AP) -TheMUwaukee Brewers scored three firstInning runs with help of three Cleveland throwing errors on one play and defeated the Indians 4-2 Satun!ay behind the five-hit pitchIng of Mike Caldwell and Route Fingers. Caldwell, 8-10, allowed both Cleveland runs In the first Inning on oni'-Oilt homers by Toby Harrah and Mike Hargrove and then settled down, scattering five hits In eight Innings before Fingers came on to pltl:h a perfect ninth and record his 23rd save. Caldwell, who retired 12 batters In a row over one stretch, was told by the umpires to clean 9r change his glove at the start of the sixth Inning..A spokesman for the Brewers said the umpires claimed Caldwell's glove was dirty. Harrah's 21st homer and and Hargrove's thtn:l gave the Indians a a-O lead In the top of tbe first. The PASCO, Wash. (AP) - Dean Chenoweth, a popular, veteran driver who survived three previous high-speed crashes on the unlimIted hydroplane circuit, died Saturday when his boat, the Miss Buawelser, flipped over backwards during a qualifying run on audget Pleaser · Special Pleaser Special MT. DEW AP Sports Writer WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP)- Wide receiver Crls Collinsworth looks back on 1981 as :a dreamy season with a nightmarish ending. The boyish receiver with a down-home manner became an overnight celebrity as a rookle, helping to lead the Cincinnati Bengals to their best season ever and a Super Bowl berth. He also had a hand In the team's mistake-marred Super Bowl loss, getting stripped of the football alter catchtngg a pass deep In San Francisco territory, _ For that reason, Collinsworth doesn't think there's much of a chance that the Bengals wUllose some of . their appetite for success In 1982. "Uwe had won (the Super Bowl), maybe that could Brewers came back with three runs In their half against loser Rick Walts, 1-W. Paul Molltor led off with a double, took thtn:l on an Infield hit by Robin Yount and scored on a single by Gonnan Thomas. Ben OgUVte lined to second baseman Larry MUbourne, who threw past first base for an error In an attempt to double up Thomas. Har· grove, the first baseman, retrieved the ball near the Brewers' dugout and threw past home plate for another error as Yount scored. Catcher Chris Bando also fired wUdly trying to get Thomas at third and Thomas scored all the way from first base. The Brewers added a run Ill the third Inning when Yount walked, took th1rd on a single by CecU Cooper and scored as Thomas grounded Into a double play. The Indians, whose three-game winning streak was snapped, only advanced two runners beyond first alter the opening Inning. 1.1 (See related story on C-3) when he caught 67 passes for a team record of 1,009 · yards. "Last year I came ln driving a Bobcat (car) and I had a buck and a half In my pocket. I was begging for money," Collinsworth said. "This year, I'm not wealthy, but I can get by for a while." He's aware that he won't be able to ride on his rookle success. "I don't want to start sitting down and reflecting on the past untll I'm 90," Collinsworth said. "What happened In the past Is nne. "I've never been one tto took back too much, because then you stop thinking about the future. The old saying of 'What have you done for me lately ' kind of holds up around here." By GEORGE STRODE Blue Jays 1, 'llgers 0 AP Sports WrUer TORONTO (AP) - Rookie Jim CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Merlin Olsen, Sam Huff, Got! scattered nine hits In pitching Doug Atkins and old-timer George Musso wt11 join the his first major league shutout an(! Pro Football Hall of Fame next Saturday before the pinch hitter Jesse Barfield singled year's first exhibition game matching the Baltimore home the game's only run In the Colts and the Minnesota VIkings. . bottom of the lOth Inning Saturday The Inductions of the quartet, In usually emotional as the Toronto Blue Jays edged tbe ceremonies on the hall's steps at 11: 30a.m. EDT, wt11 Detroit Tigers 1-0. raise .to ll4 the number of Immortals In the sport's With two out In the lOth. Damaso shrine. GarCia doubled to right and, alter The Colts-VIkings matchup wtll mark the debut of pinch hitter Garth Iorg was IntenBaltimore Coach Frank Kush and his No. 1 draft tionally walked, Barfield singled to former , Ohio State . q~arterback Art center dl reliever Dave Rucker,•· l\00>,.1>~ 1. Gott, 2-6, checked the Tigers on eight singles and a trtple and struck out a season-high eight In pitching his first complete game In 14 starts. The &-loot-4 right-hander survived a bases-loaded, two-out sltuaUon In the top of the lOth by getting Lance Parrish to ground Into a Ioree· at second. Detroit starter Jerry Ujdur gave up seven hits In nine Innings before Rucker took over In the lOth. the Columbia River. Chenoweth, a four-time national unlimited hydroplane champion driver originally from Xenia, Ohio, was preparing lor Sunday's Columbia Cup race. The 44 -year-old Tallahassee, Fla., beer distributor suffered mas- slve head, neck and chest tnjurtes. He was pronounced dead at Kennewick General Hospital in nearby Kennewick, but a doctor said Chenoweth was unconscious and had no pulse when he was pulled from the water. The Fawcett Stadium crowd won't be seeing a lot of action from veterans In thls exhibition opener. Mostly rookies and free agents, wlth a sprinkling of veterans, wtll play In the contest being telecast by ABC at 1:30 p.m. Baltimore and Minnesota have played ln one Hall of Fame exhibition apiece. The Colts rolled up the 20-yeaH>ld series' highest score, a 48-17 romp over the Pittsburgh Steelers ln 1964. The VIkings lost 14-13 to New Orleans ln 1970 when the Saints' Doug Wyatt returned a fumble 50 yards for a touchdown on the last play of the game. Olsen, the former Los Angeles Rams' defensive tackle and star o! the television series, "Father Murphy," was voted Into the hall In his first year of ellglbUity, live ~asons after his retirement. The &foot-5, 270-pound Utah All-American played In the Pro Bowlin all but one of his 15 seasons from 1962 through 1976. He analyzed why by saying: "A good defensive Uneman has to be part charging buffalo and part ballet dancer. And he has to know when to be which. It's more an emotional state and an abtllty to concentrate. "U you haven't those, you can't generate the horsepower to make things happen. " The selecllons of Atkins and Musso jump the Bears' shrine total to 20, counting the franchise's founder and long-time coach, George ·Halas. When told of his election by a 29-member media committee, the 6-8, 27>pound Tennessean said, "I 160Z.CAN KRAFT VELVEEtA feel good about it. I'd be foolish to feel otherwise. It makes my career all complete." Atkins played two years with the Cleveland Browns before he blossomed Into a great with the Bears !or 12 seasons. He 'Was traded to New Orleans In 1967, playIng his last three campaigns with the Saints. Perhaps Fran Tarkenton summed up the lear Atkins put In opposing quarterbacks best. "When he rushes the passer with those oak tree anns of his way up In thealr, he's12feet tall. And If he gets to you, the whole world suddenly starts spinning," Tarkenton said. Musso, a &-2, 270-pound two-way line terror for the Bears' dynasty of the 19.'Jls and 1940s, thought he never would make the shrine alter rettrtng 37 years ago. "I guess I was lost In the shutne," he often said. That's why, when he got theo!flclal wordofhlshaU of fame election. the 72-year-old Musso, a naUve of CoUnsvtlle, Ill., suspected It was a hoax . He called the hall's headquarters In Canton to verify II. Musso helped the Bears win seven division lttle and four NFL crowns In 12 years, starting In 1933. The first player to win all-NFL designation at two positions, tackle and guard, captained the Bears eight of his last 10 years. "The players wouldn't have anyone else," tamed te-ammate Red Grange once said of Musso. "Halas let him give the pep talk to the players before the big games. He had great spirit. His talks would really get j;, · the guys fired up." The &-1, IDpound Huff, a West VIrginia All. American, becomes the sixth New York Giants' player of his era to reach the hall. Hls predecessors were Roosevelt Brown. Frank Gifford, Andy RobustelU, Y.A. Tittle and the late Emlen Tunnell. Huff, known for his fierce head-to-hel\d controntalions with Hall of Fame fullback Jln(' Brown of the Cleveland Browns, played In six NFL title games with the Giants and In five Pro Bowls, all but one of them with the New York franchise. ' The weekend's festivities start with a Hall ot Fame breakfast Friday and also Include a banquet Friday night, to be addressed by NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle. Prior to U!e Inductions, the enshrinees wiU ride In a parade, that usually draws250,0Xl spectators along Canton's downtown streets. Bryant no exception, judge says ·$ MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -A circuit judge says University or AJ. abama football Coach Paul "Bear" Bryant can't be exempted from the state's mandatory retirement age of 'Ill. In a ruling Issued Friday, Circuit Judge Randall Thomas of Montgomery said a state law allowing Bryant lp keep coaching after he turns 70 In two years Is unconstitutional. After the ctertston, Bryant, reiterated that he never wanted the ex- emption passed by the legislature In May 1981. ''I'll say the same thing I've said all along. I want to be treated like any other citizen.. I said before I didn't want It, and I didn't want to accept it. That's all I'll have to say about it." The so-called '"Bear Bryant retirement law" gave the University of Alabama board o! trustees the right to exempt any employee from the state's mandatory retirement age. II specifically mentioned Bryant. David Bronner, secretary treasurer of the Alabama Retirement Systems, challenged the law In court, saying II made a special case of Bryant. Thomas, agreeing with Bronner, sald, "The classtftcatton Is arbitrary and capricious In every sense of the term." He declared the act " unconstitutional, null and void." Lietzke's 204 tops Canadian Open OAKVD..LE, Ontario (AP) Bruce Lietzke, grinding away In pursuit of his first title o! the year, put together his thtn:l consecutive 68 and established a two-shot lead Satun!ay In the third round of the $425,000 Canadian Open Golf Championship. But Lietzke, a non-winner this year and In a slump most of the season, was not ready to make any rash predictions. "I've started thinking about winning, yes," he said. ''I think I have a vecy, very good chanee of winning. But I do not expect to win, at this moment. My consistency, or lack of consistency, has been such this season that I cannot yet expect to win." . 'CHAPIL HtLL . 'VERO BEACH, F1a. (AP) New Orleans' professional football players wtll be tired for future co.caine Uie, ~en tor what some may consider r'ecreatlonal use, says Coach Bum Phillips. Phllllps said Friday that using co. caine tor recreation Is "Uke saying you're robbing a bank tor fun." He J&ld be met with membenl cJ. his Natloaal Football Le~e team and told them he wtll not tolerate . any I Collins.w orth Uetzke. a former winner of this national championship, had a 54hole total of 204, nine strokes under par on the 7,060-yard Glen Abbey Golf Club course. Tommy Valentine, a journeyman tourist who has yet to win In six years of PGA Tour activity, reeled ott a string of five consecutive birdies on the way to a 3-underpar 68 and second ptace at 2116. "I'm pleased with my position," said Valentine, who plays a rightto-left shot on a course that demands a right-to-left approach. · Hal Sutton, the rookie pro who · shared the second,round lead with Lietzke, birdied the 18th hole lor a round of 72 that left him at :m, four strokes back going Into Sunday's final round. Greg Nonnan , a long-hitt ing Australian, was next at 209 after a third-round 71. Tied at 210 were Andy Bean, Vance Heafner and Mike Nicolette. Heafner had the best round or the day, a 67, Bean shot 69 and NIcolette 71. Lietzke has won at least once In every season since 1917. That Includes three victories and $313,446 In winnings last year. But he's been shut out of titles this season, and had his best tournament of the year last week with a runner-up finish In the AnheuserBusch Classic. Phillips says Saints will fire cocaine users ~•.Oser Special· ' • "People ask me If I'd have any trouble keeping my happen," Colllnsmrth said as the Benga1s began worIntensity for next season. Just thatonj!thlntt Is enough kouts last week. "But going and losing, that's someto keep me out there practlclng and keep me thing you've got to Uve with for · a long time. Five Intense." months Is a long time. It's In your craw a little heavy Collinsworth said It took him a whlle to exorcise the sometimes." bad memories of the game In Pontiac, Mich. "I've run that game through my mind 1,0Xl limes,'' Collinsworth enjoyed an ott-season that most young he said. "The fl.rst time I felt I could put It out of my men could only dream about - cruises, ptaylng-ln the Pro Bowl game In Hawaii, a 2lday tour of Europe lor mind was at mini-camp when they showed the film of the game. Then I was able to put It out of my mind." the USO. But the 26-21 S11per Bowl loss to the San The thing In his mind now Is buDding a dynasty, Francisco 49ers cost him some peace of mind. "I think this wiU betheSteelersteamofthefuture," "There are a lot of nights when you can't go to sleep he said, rei!Wring to the powerful Pittsburgh ieams of because you're thinking about It," Collinsworth sald. the 1970s. "I think we've got that kind of RQtentlal." "I'd hear about lt at least three times a day. SOJnl'There are also some personal changes for Collinsthing about me fumbling the ball on the >yard line. worth this year, on the heels of a banner rookie season Five months Is a long time to hear that every day. GENE~IC PREMIERE CHIPS DELUXE COOKIES PEPSI DIET PEPSI ByoJOEKAY -Veteran race driver dies in crash Budget Pleaser Special Pleaser ·special Pleaser HI-C FRUIT DRINKS HEm FOAM PLATES LB. Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser ..; THOMPSON SEEDLESS WHITE GRAPES' $239 LB. FRANKIES NEW PURPOSE POTATOES . i~JB. Budget __ ....................... BEEF CUBE STEAK ~ HOME GROWN TOMATOES 'Bengals won't lose appetite' Errors defeat Cleveland, 4-2; Olsen, Huff, Atkins and Musso Blue -Jays shut out Tigers, 1-0 pro football honorees Aug. 7 Pleaser Speda I Special Special LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED. t PJeaser Pleaser "YOUR HOMETOWN SUPERMARKETS" USDA CHOICE RIOR Budget WE GLADLY REDEEM FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS 'FRYER PARTS SUPERIOR POLISH SAUSAGE . q.S.NO.l ·MIXED USDA CHOICE" FULL CUT BONELE;SS SUPERIOR Rll!,!l Tile Ri&Jit To Limit Quantitill IDDLEPORT . . Budget Pleaser Special GALLON PLASTIC POMEROY -The Bricklayers and ~ Tradell Aan.., local 32, wW pwet Alii- 5 at l)larnOIId Savlnp ~ Loan ~~asernept, 8 p.m, • August 1. 1 - M •c1dt e pnrr- C..l lilt1 0 it ~.. Ohi o- t ' oint Pleasa nt, W .v a . u.e of drup. "We're just not going to have any - or we're not going to have the guy who has It," he said. Phllllps said he made his position clear to the team. '"There ain't no nilsunderstandlng that meeting," he said. "The onJyy way you · could misunderstand It Is It you missed the meetIng, and pobody missed. "And It was nota threat. It was a promise," ,he saidThe Saints have ·figured prom~ 1 nently In leaillewlde drug revela'j !Ions, with former Saint defensive end Don Reese saying cocaine was used widely and openly during his final year with the team In 19m. In addition, former Saint running back Mike Strachan Is scheduled for trial otl Aug. 30 on charges he sold cocaine. Several current and former Saints players, Including NFL Rookie of the Year and·l981 rusllJn& leader George Rogers, arl! alleged to have been among his customers. · · " �• A . P.age- C-2- Th e S und~y Tim es-Se ntine l t ·omc roy - Middl e port- Gilllipolis, Ohio t' 'oint Pl cil silnl, W. Va. Despite the sweep, the Dddgers stlll trail Atlanta by a ~ games _ 10 1n the loss column - and they are one percentage point behind the ~r-up SaRedsnD.leg.o Padres, who lost their fifth straight, bowlnjr to the ClncfnDatl or 2 Elsewhere, the Phllade)phia Phlllles downed the Chicago Cubs 3-1, the Montreal Expos edged the St. Louis Cardinals 5-4 1n lllnnlngs, the Pittsburgh Pirates trimmed the New York Mets 5-l and the Houston Astros turned back the San Franc!sco Gtants 3-1. · · Even with all the home runs, the Dodgers needed Ron Roenlcke's rallycapping t.w<rrun single to win the opener. The five-run seventh-Inning outburst ended the 27-lnnlng scoreless streak of Atlanta reliever Steve Bedrostan as the Braves blew leads of 6-1 and ~3. "We kept batt.llngback lntheflrstgame, and that's something you like to ~ a club do In an Important sertesllke this," said ManagerTomLasorda. Winning two ballgames really means an awful tot to uulght now. U you gain some ground now, It can make It that much easier." Cey said the swep "could be a turning point, although there's no way lfoyt captures 13th win of campaign : owner George Steinbrenner . In other AL games, Toronto beat Detroit 6-5 In 12 Innings, Cleveland topped MUwaukee 7·2, Kansas City edged Baltimore 4-3, New York blanked Texas4-0, California whitewashed Seattle 2-0 and Oakland beat Minnesota 4-3 In 10 Innings. Hoyt, 13-9, walked three and struck outtwobeforeSalomeBarojas balled him out when the Red Sox scored twice In the ninth. Chicago bunt a 9-1 lead with three-run Innings In the first third and fourth. Aurelio Rodrlgu~ had tw<rrun double In the first, Fisk had run-scortng singles In the first and third and capPed tlie night with a three run homer In the fourth. Angela z, Martaers 0 Ken Forsch pitched a six-hitter to post his league-leading fourth shu· tout of the season and Doug DeCln· ces blasted a solo homer as the Calltornla posted Its fourth straight By TOM Ci\NAVJ\N : Associated Press Writer • The New York Yankees no lbnger have the exclusive rtghts to ~seball's soap opera market. Chiaago:s got a show of Its own and In Ole lastest episode LaMarr may ~ave saved Tony's job. :: But after the game, Tony got Into -a shouting match with Jimmy, the :~am 's broadcaster, who has been ~rtticlzlng his running of the team. : . It's all just another day In The ptcago White Sox Story. : : Friday night's cast of characters iln alphabetical order are pitcher •l:.aMarr Hoyt, Manager Tony La· :aussa and announcer Jimmy !ftersall. ~ . Hoyt pitched eight-hit ball for81-3 ;thnlngs to become the Amertcan ~~ague's first 13-game winner and .~rlton Fisk knocked In five runs :as the White Sox defeated the Bos· ·~n Red Sox 9-6. :; The victory was Chicago's fltth In ~7 games since the All-Star break ~and came amid rumors that La· ttussa may be fired soon. j: Hoyt said the rumors made him <work all the harder. :: " I feel like there's one person re~nslble for me being In the big ,;leagues, and that's Tony La· :ttussa," Hoyt said. ~ ; LaRussa has another problem )!hough, and It's nol the White Sox •:fo-49 record and their current ~ump. It's Piersall . theWhite gameSoxPiersall, La.; Afterand :Russa Coach Jim :C,eyland got Into a heated :4fgllment. ' · Piersall, who has been crttlclzlng :tBRussa's managerial strategy :and lineups during his pregame :.Oct postgame shows, Issued a :at&tement that sald LaRussa and ktand threatened to make things ~ugh for him. He added Leyland .~went bananas and was all In my ....------------1 Royals 4, Orioles 3 Larry Gura and Dan Qulsen· betry combined on a six-hitter and George Brett collected three hits, knocked In a run and scored another as Kansas Oty edged Baltimore. Yankees 4, Rangers 0 Gralg Nettles drove In a pair of runs with a home run and a sacrl· flee fly and Ron Guidry and Rudy May combined on a five-hitter as New York spoiled Darrell John· it-, * 3~ ·& 1/2 JON "'~ *S-lO's =· *Long &Short Wheelbase Sean Service A ~t chKII -\$ c'" ht1Jidd 10 ~lite of ~ w ldi'Wr rid dr)'ft Our proln~ " " "' lrcMIIcilr6 , .., Wft lhey'rt ., l(lf) cordition C. O.a' t'lifi'Mi ~ '/041 "*"' . ·44t-2t02 THIS WEEK ONLY '7,935.10 EACH &EVERlTRUCK IN STOCK IS DISCOUNTED TO SELL! II ....-. ~ 00 e l:r.:.~~ll 308 E. Main Sl ., ~ PH. 992-6614 MENTOR. Ohio (AP) - Aside from a potential Identity crtsls, Judson Flint says he Is more than ready to take over as starting free safety for the Cleveland Browns. Having tolled In relative obscurlty since joining the National Footbilu League as a free agent In mld-1980, Flint Is In the running for a starting job with the BroWDS'. The one concern he has about moving In ts rtddlng himself and -4 c SIMMONS OLDS.~CAD. -CHEVY, Inc. R Cit Pomeroy, OH. SATURDAY 9:00T05:00 <~ • -..«1~ .....o1i'~liiV·~ · ....-:: .--n C~- ":::'~ :~~JEq::nin:·;n Ag~::~si~:: r~t~~,.- .._ ..._ r •- ·FRENCH TOWN u ..,. h Price of a new tire, with a new tire wananty. Sale Whitewall Plus Federal Excise Tax & Casing FREE MOUNTING WANTS SUPER BOWL- ('lpdnpeU Benpla' receiver Crt. CoiJIJi. aworth aaya be bad loa ul fu • tile tran te tile Super Bowllut year, bat It wua't aa ea~y wlater alter IOIID.C tbe big pme te tbe SaD Fraacllro Uers. Hesakl bewaalulleCGIId cballft. (AP Luerphoto). coach of the reigning Amertcan Football Conference champion Bengals. "He said he didn't even remember me," Green said "How could be remember me with the Browns? I was only thete two days, and I never even got a chance to carry the ball." Green made lite miserable for Gregg when Green played for the Montreal Allouettes . Gre11g coached the Toronto Argonauts at· ter being !Ired as the Browns coach. · STEEl 81!1.TED ALL SEASON RADIAL 'RECAPS REBATE! Goodyear "Arriva like" Tread Design $)995 155/80Rl3 BLACKWALL '· · t' The Sharpest Car_·~ Arou'nd Don't Miss this Special Sale CAR co. I oi:J All Cycles Drastically Reduced Now thru July 31st ••••• ROAD KING 4 PLY POLYESTER BETZ HONDA SALES K an a uga, 0 hi o FREE Plus Federal Excise Tax MOUNTING "· . It's a sure Thing.. POWER CUSTOM RADIAL 78 •Two Rugged Fiberglass Belts .Smooth-Riding Polyester Cord Body efuel-efficient P-Metric Sizes. Whitewall Sale Price P166 / 80R13 ......... .. 38.00 P166/80R13 ... ... ... .. 41.00 P176/80R13 ... .. ...... 43.00 P186/80R13 ...... ..... 44.00 P196/76R14 .. .. ...... . 48.00 P206/76R14 .... ..... .. 48.00 P216/76R14 .. ........ . 49.00 P206/76R16 .. .. ...... . 48.00 P216 / 76R16 ........... 62.00 P226/76R16 .... .. ..... 66.00 Watching Rickey run 3 5 3 5 ' Comets Little League 0 8 103 Stolen Bases • Game . 75 103 W. L. •' 6ena10rs 10 2 Only 38.43;3 miles on this s·harp auto. Equipment includes air cond .. AM-FM cassette, and rallye wheels. Red exterior with black vinyl interior. 9 3 6 6 5 1 5 1 4 8 3 9 : fi gers ,)_·s : Red sox , Padres •)' ank ees · : white Sox ~· Sale Price 600x12 ..... ........... 26.00 A78x13.. .............. 28.00 E78x14 ................ 34.00 F78x14 ............ .... 35.00 G78x14 .... ... ......... 36.00 G78x15 ................ 36.00 H78xl5 ............... 38.00 6 2 •Cubs ROAD KING PERFORMANCE 78 Blackwall 8 0 An ge ls Ranger s Plus Federal Excise Tax & Recappable Casing. C8650 NOW'S THE TIME TO DEAL! time, more exposure and more recognition." But before Flint can look forward to the attention, he has to beat out Scott, who Is llllted at both free and strong safety, and Larry Friday, a 1981 draft pick who sat out tast sea· son with a knee.Injury. "They didn't just hand me the • job," Flint said. "I know I will have to work hard." But he says hard work Is nothing Whitewall Price Pl85fl5Rl3 .............. 23.95 P185fl5Rl4 .. ........... 24.95 Pl95fl5Rl4 .. ........... 25.95 P205fl5Rl4 ............. 28.95 P205fl5Rl5 ............. 29.95 P215fl5Rl5 ............. 32.95 P225fl5Rl5 .. ........... 34.95 P235fl5Rl5 .. ........... 39.95 $250 others Darden of memortes -Iii this Thorn . "U I become a starter, Thorn Darden Is In the past," Flint said. "I ·don't want people to look at me as a guy who Is there to ft.ll Darden's shoes. I don't like those kinds of comparisons. I want to be my own man." . Veterans Darden - once an All· Pro selection - and Autry Beamon · were released by the Browns In the of(·season, creating an opening at free safety, a vacancy Flint hopes he can ft.ll . "Hit means puttlngmelnastart· lng position, I'm very happy to move to free safety,'' said Flint, who played backup at strong safety behind Clarence Scott tast season. "I'm excited about the move," he said. "It wt.ll mean more playing ... Price A78x13 .. .. ... .. ...... 13.96 878x13 .. ........ .. ... 16.96 C78x14 .. ... .. .. .. .... 18.96 D78x14 ... .. .... ...... 17.96 E781114 ..... .. ...... ... 18.96 F78x14 ... ..... .. ... ... 19.96 G_7 8x14 .. .. ..... .. .... 20.96 H7Bx14 .... .. ... .. .... 21 .96 S60x16 .. ... .. .. .... .. 18.96 G78ll16 .. .. ........... 20.96 H78x16 .. ............. 21.96 J78x16 .... .. .... .. .. .. 22.96 L781116 .·..... .. ........ 22.96 $}395' A78x13 case, rne~w~to~hlm~---~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~~~~ c~ : :. h~;;l;-800-6;;;2~4-8;;5;1;1;;~~;;;;;•;e.;;;;;;~· f!;;41~~~~S~>I~:::t~n~11~<4~~:~~;;~S~)D~n~-..;~.,..d~;;;;-;~~~~"~~. ~;4~~~r?~g Anytime By Appointment OPEN MON.·FRt 8:00T09:00 RECAPS 1 Sale 'I'm ready for post' •• Flint :Ia AJ YOUR DEALER ON.THE RIVER 24HOURSERVICE-DAILYUUNDAY ;league softball, the Country Estates ;Gowned Addaville, 12-2, and the ·Saints edged the Stars, 11·9. ; Regular season champions this :year were: T·Ball, Angels; Little ·t-eague, Senators; Pee Wee, Robins ; .Pony League, Green; Girls' Junior League (decided last evening) and girls' senior league, Sluggers. ~: Here are the standings: T·Ball W. L. ream MENTOR, Ohio (AP) - David Green ts no sure bet to make the Cleveland Browns as a running back, but.lfhedoes,hesayshe'sgot a thing or two to prove to the coach of the team's downstate rtval - the CinCinnati Bengals. Green, a one-time Canadian Football League rushing cham· pion, Is making his second stab at winning a spot on the Browns. He was signed as a free agent In 1977 but was In camp only two days before helng cut by then-Coach For· rest Gregg. Gregg, of course, Is now the THIS WEEK ONLY Short bed, rally wheels, V-6, 5 speed, w.l.. tires, AM radio, 1,625 payload. List '8,"8.62 ....~~~~·-~;1 High Mileage ··Green makes second stab for pro position # 286C·10's i12 Ton 305 V·8 auto.~ over· drive, air, Scottsdale, rear w.ndo~, AM/FM, and much · more. L1st S1Q,439.50. No.329 cALL ToLL FREE ;~seball * * *4X4's ~- ..- :(>allipolis Recreation Department's · .: GALUPOLIS - Action in the '!ummer baseball and softball ·programs ended Saturday evening •with the finals of the Pony League championship contest on Memorial Field between Green and :Addaville and a girls' junior league *DIESELS SILVERADOS SCOITSDALES on your Kenmore Instafllltlon and Financing avallllble. play ., I d d ·~one u e Plua Fedorol EJICile Tax 1.44 to 2.70. Pee We e W. L. iream , Robins ~ Blue Jays , Jay Hawk s •Orioles "" :, Pony L eague ,• !Regular Season) :~~::, 9 0 5 4 4 5 I ; · Girts' Senior League W.L. 12 1 'l'dm ' fluggers nlllln 10 4 10 4 heshlre J },.ddevllle 8 5 1' 5 311 311 011 • kool Kats . ' ' PJIC!·tlfes .. , I SOlid fills Ricers. • rj OtEV. MONTE CARLO This is one of the sharpest Monte Carlos offer~d for sale in th~ area: Saffron Bronze with Saddle vinyl interior, tilt wheel , AM-FM radio. 305 V-8 eng:. rallve wheels and only 29,007 miles. The ashtray )las never be~n used.,, . · ,, ·.OVER 40.TO CHOOSE FROM 1977 FORD LTD 4 DR. ' ,. Equipped with split Sf at AM·FM stereo. vinyl roof;" new radial tires. · ~re wheel, ccwer~ a net ~mly 47.267 loyv, low miles. Truly one cf the ~•cest , famtly sozed sedans around. ' "MO,n•ot~the......,... uRcl Can .•r. ·~· v~u.,.. renchtown. Cor . ' ...... 1640 E•• Aa. GIIIIPJ!is c~ .... C-& S CERTIFICATES GAINS THREE MORE (lpklapd A's Rlctey Heudef'lon hal add!!d tluft mllft bap te hill eoDectloa ul atelea buea, Friday Dlgbt. After lta pm~ Heudenoo ..., It eWell buea te Lou Breck'• 75 at lta Pmes• (AP Luerphote).• 0 1 2 4 \ ).ddavllle j Bidwell 414 4 ~ Hannan Trace 2 6 , (;allipolis Br aves 1 7 ' Vinton , 1 1 ~ : ~outhwestern , Girls' Junior League W. L. •ream 12 1 Angels · x ' 11 2 <Snamrocks · x 8 4 f iob'.s Electronics 7 5 j(Ountry Estates 2 10 , Addavllle 2 10 • $ainls 2 10 : &tars • • X - Cine game IO play. • 111 5aDien ..... ill 151 0PnM·1174 1 8 8 7 6 4 Dodger s • R1c Nd: W. L. '~ (;allipoli s I "'~ Get a preventive maintenance check-up :~ummer ~· team 1982 CHEVY TRUCKS IN STOCK ••••• ~-~r~~;JI!Itw~~ 1 ': And you thought this sort of thing :Onty happened to the Yankees and Braves PRICES ARE DRASTICALLY DISCOUNTED ON ALL laundry pair victory. ~face. " '· ' SIMMONS SUMMER SMASH! A'a 4, Twln!i 3 Dan Meyer's two-out single In tJ\e lOth Inning scored Rickey Hender· son from second base as Oakland handed Minnesota Its four th straight setback. Jetf Burroughs had tied the game with two out 1n the bottom of the ninth with his ninth )lome run of the season. ' • !Y .JOE KAY the l!r10s. - Sporil Writer "That's why I have a lot of reWll.MINGTON, Ohio (AP) - If spect for the Pittsburgh teams of lm.mltatlon Is ihe highest form of the "IOsthatmalntalnedthatlevel," fiattery, the Pittsburgh Steelers \said offensive linema n Dave should feel honored by the talk In · Lapham. u they're on the verge of dlscov· the Cincinnati Bengals' training camp. · ertng what It's like to try to bljl1d a The Bengals, defending Amert- dynasty, the Bengals also are about can Conference champions, want to to team· how difficult 11 Is to repeat follow In the footsteps of the Pitts- as a champion. burgh teams that dominated In the "Everybody 15 going to be shoot· l~s. · lng for us," Collinsworth said. "It's I think this will be the Steelers like how everybody gets up for team of the future,:• said second- Pittsburgh. And they're probably year wide receiver Crls Collins· going to have to go through that for worth. "I think we've got that kind . 15 years with aU the wh!Wings of potential." they handed out In the "lOs." The Bengals dominated the Collinsworth credits Coach ForAmerican Conference In 1981, com- rest Gregg, a veteran ot another piling a 12-4 regular season record pro football dynasty, for the Ben· before defea ling Buffalo and San gals' ernotlollal stabt.llty In their lin· Diego to reach Super Bowl XVI, estseiisonlnthefranchlse's14-year won 2&-21 by the San FranciSco history, 49ers·. "When we were winning he kept The Benghls don't consider them· us down a little bit. Whet! ~'d lose, selves a one-year phenomenon. he kept us up " Colllnsworth said. "The future of this team Is stlll "He didn't tet' those wild emotions ahead of us," Colllnsworth said. fluctuate." "We have a lot of veterans In key Gregg plans to call upon his expeposltlons, but we stlll have that rtence as an offensive lineman on good mix of youth and veterans." the Green Bay Packers' power· Although the Steelers and Ben· house teams as he guides his club gals havedevelopelloneofprofoot- · Into Its follow-up season to a ball's fiercest rtvalrles In the AFC championship. "If anything, you work harder," Central Division; the Bengals speakrespectfullyofthewayPitts· Gregg said. "You don't take anyburgh maintained Its dominance In thing for granted." . you'll know unt.ll you look back wl)en It's over. It has the navor there to · suggest that, but It depends on what we do and how the Braves react. It'S' really too early to ~11." Bob Welch held the Braves to six hits In the second game, disappointing a crowd of 47,"MM which Included !ormer Presid~nt Jimmy Carter. In the opener, Sax started the winning rally with a single and Landreaux homered, cutting Atlanta's lead toS.'I. Alter Dusty Baker walked and stole second, Gar-vey singled him liome with the tyingrun and walks to Bt.ll R115sell and pinCh hitter Jose Morales loaded the baseS lor Roenlcke's game-winning hit otf Carlos Dlaz. Ph!Wes 3, Cubs 1 Steve Carlton beCame the major leagues' first 14-game winner with a ,six-hitter and Mike Schmidt hit a tw<rrun homer. It was the third straight victory for the Pht.llles, who took a one-game lead over St Louis In the NL East, and the seventh loss In a row for the Cubs. Schmidt has homered In each of the last three games, giving him 1l! for the season and eight In the tast 13 games. TRUCKS - - ----t~Jiil. TRUCKS- ----4111~ TRUCKS --..-.1~~~~ TRUCKS son 's debu t as Texas' new manager. future~ Bengals may be''Steele;rs .of the t~ A Dodgers cool off sizzling -Atlanta · B raves, . I0-9 .and 8•2 .. ·' • By HERSCHEL NJSSENSON ,. · AP Sports Writer : The Los Angeles Dodgers had their backs to the wall, but the Atlantz 'Braves had their backs against the fences ... watching Dodger home runs .Dy out of cozy Atlanta Stadium. ; Ken Landrea ux slammed a pair of tw<rrun homers and Ron Cey hit one .~ the opener, while Cey and Steve Sax belted tw<rrun shots In the nightcap, •powering the Dodgers to a 10.9, S-2 sweep of Frtday's twi-nlght double'header that slowed down the Braves' threatened runaway In the National League West. ; "The first game was a very good character game for us, and obviously It carrted over Into the second game," said Steve Garvey, who drove In the iytng run In the opener as the Dodgers came from five runs down. He added three RB!s In the second game. ; " As time goes on, I!favors the flrst-pljlce team," Garvey explained. "We just wa nt lo get somewhere within reason by September, something like three games out." ., is, Ohi o-t''oint August.1, 1982 . 111 o- .lof1t.--. _ • event Ia Alii!. 9. For additiCJ11111 illformatlon, ·contact Bf7.811 ·Campbell, 8&3-7oM or Rld!ToiiiiJCe,ea:7lt, . ,ourW,_II All the cards are in your favor with our savings certificates! Ther~'s absolutely no risk involved ... the principle is guaranteed as well as the high interest you'll be earning! See us soon and get the in~o! Plan tournament LANCAsTER ...,. A Clalts B and C · men's slow pitCh · 80ftball tour- . lliJllelll will be held here Aug.14-15. · Entry fee Ia ..,, pl~m two game balls. Deadline for entertng the PJIOLONQ Tllll LII'I,IIOOIT MPQ 'ront Wheel;.,._ Wheel ... . .ears Ttw Bank Q savings , Bank ON YOUR SIDE" . Silver Bridge P14za " Member FDIC. wheol...-. lt.-ing ond . , _ . . , ayatoma 10011 U . • IIWpect s. .... 1"-'" with Odjuotoble .. _.... . .... ....... front wheot. drive. Chwocta llgllllrueb ond . . . NCfUiring MK!'hoo- Strut COII'8Ciion POMEROY OH. .' 992·2101 Spring VIIley. , I MARC . ., ' 3 Month/3,000 llile W1rr1nty MEIGS TIRE CENTER v ,/ to-· olnspec:t el four tireo • eon.ct olr _...,., • SOl front comber, toe olignmenl .11'11. C~rclal • "A·U~AYS 25 Court Stree~ . PARTS AND ADDITIONAL S£RVICE EXTRA IF NEEDED •• �'--. P;tge-C-4- The Sund~y Times-Se ntinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio l·' oint Pleas~nt, Bere~yi August 1, 1982 W. v~. stops Padres, 4-2 B)' JOE KAY AP 8poril Wr1er CINCINNATI (AP) ..: Bruce Berenylaays there's liOihJni subtle about the way Cincinnati Reds Manager RUII Nixon motivates him to pitch late In a game. "Atter the last t1p1e and tonJpt, I got the feeling that If there was any way RUII COUld come out and kiCk me In the butt without emiJan'ass. ing me In front ctthecrowd, be'd do It," the right-hander aaJd. Bi!renyl got a ninth-Inning lhot of encouragement from Nixon, then went on to post hls second straight Dleeo Padres. Last Sunday, Berenyl got a vtslt from Nixon In the eighth Inning, when the Reds' managersuggested that Berenyl wasn't as tired as he thought, and he sheuld romplete the game. He did. Friday night, Nlxonpoppedoutof the dugout when Berenyl started fu struggle again. "I can't repeat what I said to him," Nixon said with a grin. Tides top Red Wings, Clippers win By The Associated Press Marvell Wynne doubled home one nm and hit a two-run homer as the Tidewater Tides shut out the Rochester Red Wings6-0in International League baseball action. Mike Howard, who had singled, scql'ed on Wynne's double In the ~Inning Friday night. In thesevimlh, Howard again was on base wllh a single when \Vynne hit his nll\th homer of the year. Rick Ownbey, 8-6, went all the w~y. yielding just three hits. AI Ra· rnltez. 6-7, who started for Roches· tei-; drew the loss. He left the game 1n:the fourth Inning with a pulled mllscle. Jp other lL action, Matt Slnatro sibJled home two runs as the Rich· mpnd Braves bunched all their rulis In the first lnnlrig to beat the syracuse Chiefs 5-4. Jerry Keller and Brook Jacoby each singled In a run and the Braves' other taUy came on a fielder's choice. Second baseman Tim Teufel drove In four runs to hoost Toledo 7-4 over Charleston. Teufel, who had four hits In five trips to the ·plate, keyed a fourth Inning Toledo charge when, with the bases loaded, he knocked a tworun single down the rtght field giv· lng the Mud Hens a l).llead. In the seventh Inning he provided winning pitcher Dan Cooper with a cushion by hitting his first home run of the season with one runner on. Don Mattingly hit a home run In the bottom of the ninth to give the Columbus Clippers a 6-5 victory over Pawtucket. ljtdians topple Brewers, 7-2 )'tffi.WAUKEE (AP~ - Lary Sorep&en admitted to a special satls· faej)on In defeating his forq~er teammates, but Insisted thatl, It waln't rooted In vindictiveness. ~rensen, In his first County Sta· d!IIJ!l appearance since Mllwaukee traded him to St. Louis after the 191!b,season, scattered nine hits Frl· daf .ntght In pitching the Cleveland J:rut!ans to a 7·2 victory over the Brewers. 1\Ick Manning backed Sorensen, 9-7; with a two-run homer, while To!»' Harrah and Andre Thornton hiJ ·bases-empty homers as the Indl· al)S won a third consecutive game an(! handed the Brewers their sev· erith defeat In their last 11 games. · The Brewers, who have scored ority six runs tn their last 30 Innings, re(flalned half a game behind first place Boston and two ahead of third pl;~ce Baltimore ln. the American League East. The Red Sox and Orl· oles also lost. "It felt very good to beat the Brewers. I'm not going to lie," said Sor,'ensen, who entered the game with a 4.!fi earned run average. "There's no vindictiveness, no bitterness or grudges because the po!ople here treated me beaut!· tu'Uv," he said. "But It obviously feei.s good to beat the team that tradiod you. One feeling I have Is that I justbeatoneo!thebestteams In -baseball. I take a lot of pride In that. "You get pumped up a little against your former team, but I concentrated on keeping my dellv· ery together and staying compact," he said. "What you have to do against the Brewers Is keep them out of the big Inning. They got two In one Inning and that was it." The Indians made It easier for Sorensen by scoring single runs In three of the first four Innings. The first two were against loser Randy Lerch, 7-7. Brewer Manager Har· vey Kuenn said later he and hls coaches would discuss the posslbll· lty of dropping Lerch from the starting rotation. The Indians scored In the first on a single by Larry MUboume, a hit batsman and an RBI single by Mike Hargrove. Leadoff walks to Manning and Carmelo Castlllo In the second chased Lerch, and Jerry Augustine walked Mtlbourne to load the bases one out later. Manning scored on Harrah's sacrtllce fly to left field, but Castlllo, who was running on the play and had rounded third when the ball was caught, easUy was dQubled off second to retire the side. Castlllo walked, took second on a passed baD, reached third on a ground out and scored on a sacri· flee fly by Mllbourne as the Indians butlt their lead t9 3-0 In the fourth. SPECIAL ••coMBO" PATIO COVER AND SCREEN ENCLOSURE INTRODUCTORY SALE . The homer ruined a Red Sox comeback In which Pawtucket scored two runs In the top of the lnnlog to tie the game 1).5. Dave Stegman also homered for Columbus. Chico Walker homered for the Red 'Sox. * * A REAL,, WINNER * * . ' IO'x20'. patio cover with screen room, 9'x18'. Sf u 57 2\1 New York :K) 46 .521 6 "'"'"' ,_., II '18 .~10 7 19 <8 .!Ill 71! O,.,.no n 52 .m W...,.IM"'-'58 43 .5'74. :iti Otl<qo s..n~ ,...., O.klaod .." 59 34 Oooptr, Mltwallkef. ~: Luz1nlk&. Chlca~J:J, 10; Yount, Mn: wallitM, 61; G. Tbornas, Mllwallket, !B. tars: Yount, Mltwauktrt, 12!; O.rda, ~to. 12!; Harrah, CleoVtlanct. w : Cooper, M.Uwaukft,l22; Mcftar, Kansas Qty. II& . DOUBLES: White, Kanau Ctry, Yount, Mllwaukft, 2t, Lynn, Callfcrnla, 2 .tl7 .392 .3.13 &I GIITM!II 16 18 :u ~ ». 28; Eva11a, Boaton, 36; nit, s...ta,'aGame. Drtrolt at Torooto ~nd at Mllwaukee, 2 fbton at OUcaao Baltlmort at Kansas Oty Seattle at California Mlnnt10ta at Oakllln:J NfW York at T!XU, tn) -- PlnJburah Montl'@al NN' Yortc 46 sq. Otl<... .,. M 53 '5 46 .541 -H ~ -~ "~ .:e 191! .564 if, t) .. .. " e .. ......... CASH·N-CARRY SPECI'AL .. ... .610 - . .>24 York. 10-4, '~ 4 .m 63 Seattle. 123; Batkfr, OeYelard, 116; Guktry, NN York, l(K; Btatde, SettOe, 1111: Eckersley. - l l l . - ·~ 81! 23\1 treal, .314; D.nbam, ChJcqo, Louts 4, 11 1nn1nts CIJictnnatl ~ San """" 2 PlttJIMth 5. NPN Yort. 1 Philadelphia 3, Chlcagoo 1 • Hou.ll:oe 3. San Fnncbco 1 4 ft. X8 ft. X7/16" WAFER BOARD ~. St RUNS: Lc.Smlth, St.LouiJ, 83; Murphy, AUinla, 76; O.waon. Montreal, 71; Sand- Plttsburah at New v..-t Cash·N·CirrJ '3 • 12 ea. The VVhist~ 01000. We pioneered tl"e technology. So yoo're getting tl"e best radar protection ever engineered. We guarantee it. Go with VVhistler. The name America's trucktlrs trust. • PaterJted OJadradyne., circuitry • 100 times more sensrtive than conventional radar detectors • No falsing • One switch for easy operation • QUIET position for city driving with full sensitivity • Pulsing alarm '4• 70 CINCINNATI REDS-Called lip Brld ": Raines. MCIItrfaJ. 45: Lo.Smltll, St.LouU, U ; Derrder, Phlladelpllia. 4U PTTOONG 02 Dedmnll: P.Mekro, Sax. "" - · "' Auanta, Uh1. .7&1, 3.71; Roeers, Mmtreal. Jl..f• .7fli. 2.17: O.Roi:Jtzllm. Pltl5b.LJ1h. U-5. .611J. 1?9; Fonch. St.Loull, lD-5, .667, 3.1&; Lollar, San DWKo, 1[).5. .667, BALTIMORE COLTS-Announcfd the r@tlrement or Wade Grltfln, otren1lve tackle. - CINCINNATI BENGA.LS-Cut Brian Cotton, sa fety : Gwalne Durden, runnlnJ back: Fred LHtne, IIMbackf'r; and Vlrtor Simon, linebacker. DALLAS COWBOYS-Sipt"d Ed Jones. to 1 five-year contract . D£TROIT LIONS-Cut Kevla Robinson, defeJUive back; Jay Repko, Ua:ht end ; William Mitchell, MIIUtlna: back ; Dewayne Jet!, wide ~lver ; and Bill Searce-y, 3.21; Canddarta, Pltubura:h. 6-4, .667, Ul; camp, Atlanta, 8-4, .Qi7, 3.14; carl· GREEN BAY PACKERS-Placed Jim Cathey, otrensJve tadrJe. on walv~ers HOUSTON OILERS-Cut Jamea Harris, cornerback and Grer Smith, re-ctlver . LOS ANGELES RAM5-Walved Gratty Richardton, ll&ht end; Darrel Grlrtln, wld~e SJ'RII(}X)l11": ton. 113. V\ttiiS II ER. CAROLINAAND.LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY 312 Sixth Street 675-1160 Point PleaSint SFffD RAJ:)AR (BECTCBS BOB'S ELECTRONICS ACROSS FROM THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ll.wbacker; and Walter bicker: Robtt1 Hemsley and William LaFnnlere, wide retetven. NEW YORK JETS-Released Rertnald Owens, afety, and Randy Moccia, auard. PHILJLADELPHIA EAGLESRtltated Jerry Apodaca. wtde receiver: Rick Btauvals, runnlnJ bact: Doua: Shackle. llaebaclu~r ; Juk Shrwlder, tlaht end; and Jeff Krejel, Rl<'hant Carter, O.vLd Zle-- . llnalr.l, and Jot Tumplcb, d.tenalve baekl . SEATTLE SEAHA.WKS-Cut Crala Aus- ' ' tta. lirwbacUr: Ken Aaee. ru11.nl11.1 bae lr.; STORE HOURS: Mondiiy-Frldayaa.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday Ba.m. -12 noon Jon Bolltad. uftty: Michael Davia, deftnllve back: Brian Demski, quarterbact; Paul Fenatermaker, wide receiver: Don Herring, 1uard; Jay Hilbert, oftenalvt tackle; AI Kilgore, wide- receiver: Roy Klnadorn, rundtna bact; Bob Knap- ton, llne6aekrr; Steve Kralnoct, quarter- '\ bact; Ctlarlrs Ponder, wide r'ffelvtr: Larry Sap, wide reulver; Andy Shum· way, fullback ; Sammy Sima, safety; Res· Cit Smallwood, safe-ty; Scot Tteslna, wide AUGUST SPECIAl.$ receiver: Jerr Toney, satety; Steve Zelhuky, auard. COI..LEGE · UNIVERSITY COLo- 12% Ga·. Lurdy DISCOUNT BARBWIRE ON ALL FARM GATES PURl DINE TEAT DIP 3 qAL. POLY'SPRAYER $2fi95 '2173 2'-lf GAL 2GAL · POLY SPRAYER 12495 AEROSOL '11 90 ~lloneofMOIIUI COLUMBUS. Ohio IAPI - Tttree Diamonda. a 3-)'NI'-<lkl DUy pacer, who won all rour startl and set thn!f track records rcr her -.. pit and ~e~.. wu named Hametl Hone of the MoDUI tor July by 1M United States Tl-ott1na Aaaodatlon Friday. lblft O&amondl, tralnrd by Gene JUeale and drtve1'l by Ills aon Bruce, Nmrd UM:JRJ. during the month for wtnnl.na the four stakes races. Her traclr. records wer.l: rn~ 1n thl! MJIIer Memorial on a haU·mDr 1rack at Roaecntl R.aceway, l :~ ln theArrrrlcan NaUonal on a ftvHt&htlls·mlle track at Sportsman's Park, an:t.l : ~51n the Mlstlttoeo SbaiH! on J mile tnck at the r SAT., AUG. 7- "THE KENDALLS", 10 P.M. that have oil and gas leases that are due to expire within one year. UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO. CALL DENVER YOHQ-245·5508 ADMISSION ONLY $3.00 SALE! $5 OFF ALL KELLY SPRINGFIELD BENCHMARKS AND SUPERCHARGERS ,sac 74C '26 '44 ~ ~ 1 POLY WHITEWALL BENCHMARK 76 . s Qt. 10W30 Qt. 10W40 vood mrleage •A greal trrl! walue ' 87th E 78 I 14 FlH•I4 age Motorcraft Oil • Oe~t.t• paty •••rh for II!O"tfh od ttohLIIty w l""'o flhortl .. llt.&h • Ovr ltnetlwhltole!lert .,. .,. '" ,, .., ''•·'J SALE I] '4 7 fb(h I( l b0o l 4 ')7 G78~ I ~ ~118· t~ '4 .' G70o iS ~~ L78• tS ·so '" ...""' "'"' GbOot • '" ., '" ·•u '40 'l \ 600• ••• '" ,., ~·lf '14 GbO•I ~ G78 ol4 H76• 14 •• SUPERCHARGUS !G. 70 SERIES •Wide grooyes !or 900d tra c lrOI'\ on Yflt pa•ement •frve continuous ndrn 4 rr b s tor SIZE 2.88 AIH" l ANI 1 )1 l tl(h I~ flO• 1• POd~ ,., '" "' G10•1 ~ '" f f I 1 r~ • 01 • piJ poly (o rd rlt u limit2 Natlonwlse Air Filters For most domestic & import cars 1.66 Um112 Natlonwlse 011 Fillers For moat domestic and Import cars. Reg. 2.29 to 2.69 - -· G<oriO- S11e 0""""" 17; <t Hl....nl Park. M)'!tr Park. a3-year-old trotter. wbowu Harne-ss HOI'!l' d. the Month for June , was runnl'rup. The c:olt won nve at six starts, tnciUdlfW the Yonkers Trot on a half· m1~ track at Yoilkm Raceway. ............. ..•• YOAYi:OW PfiK:E COLUMBUS , Ohio tAP\ -Winner' I Meclal, driven by KIPI.ly O'Donnril; won the fea tured ntnth racf at Sdoto Friday nowm lmporl Electronic: lgniUon e..mple&: Tunt Up Part& Tune Up Kit• Tunt Up Kits Reg.2.95 . . 2.21 bampiH: Reg. 9.49 . 7.12 "'""'"' ... $11, tl.fll and 13.81. 't'1'K' llt'IJiner Wf!flt tllfo COW'Ie in 2:m 3-5. In seoond was MJnlt)' Moo.re ror S21UD aM Distributor C•p• 1 I Reg. 3 . 9~ . . 2.96 For ' ql Ford Pro1oetant, Reg 2.95 .19 2.82 Toyola C JOJO Wire Sets . 8.71 Reg 7.95 1.88 Aeg 5.69 97 t TlC IIVAC 9(IQ 1. 77 Sealed Beams 1.88 Reg 3 19 Slmonlz 10 oz. TWIN PACK S.we Oter 25''•' I 'S 4000 4001 Superpotr 6014 10 Mlnut1 Pre· W111 , 14U1-4652 Reg •AA Pre· Poly Cleaner •aos2. ttl Ol Aemowl!s r~ him uee up e1c 4.88 1.99 Aeq 2 17 Superpoly Car wasn 1 Protec:tant, Reg. 5. 79 . 11oz.Cioa.,.., Reg. 7.49 .. 2 59 S imoniz 18 or. TrJQger Spr•y Wtth 18 oz. Prottc:tent end Sneonr 25%! Reg. 1.59 IU ··~• Nlppondenso Motorcycle Spsrlt Plugs 5.96 .. nr VVV C 1(5 4 01. Pump Spray Prottctant, Reg 1 7~ I 01. Pump Sprey OlltrlbutOf Cap• Reg . 3.50 Reg . 1. 79 A/C Fuse For HEI 8MM Wlr• S.ts Reg . 6.95 1.33 I FOI TOyOII C-30'• For 6 cyl Chr1s1er $'7. Third wu Wtndustrioi.L! for $2..(). The rtnt race tr1fecta, 1-7-2, ~ld$2.146.:0. A rrowd of 5,032 bet $411,2'7{1. l •88 l, ;i: $795 ·, URP R.O.L 15 LB. DUST~AG . · REFIIol·;;.l~· FLY BLOCK ~520 S]Q77.?, OVER 100 OTHER ITEMS · REDUCED IN PRICE '' .<·' •' '' •. •'. ... • WITH THE PURCHASE OF YOUR TRAVEL TICKET YOU RECEIVE $100,000 Gallipolis; OH. '"" u"•qut d"'9" .:::;-. m•"•m•tts mauue" - a"u 10 produu ' btl!tr po"tr p•ck · agt au 1rouno *24 40 MONTH Natlonllll&e . Maintenance Frn Calcium BaHerles 41.88 47.88 50 Mo. 60 Mo All batteries wlexchg .. available for most cars. ·Never needs water under normal condiltons ,.,, lt>Y>Itllllllo"' '- ".J toQ• 14.95 ., ""'"I•>. '"" ''"" 19.88 Mufflers Aem1n1111ctured Rem1nufactur1d Starters or Alternators Water Pumps Both-for most domesti c car s except Integral and Mot o rola 1'1-ft HrQIIIOI I)UII! ll ~ r h" >IOifP.ll~>hltlbi P -£0' t •CIIQ lo• •no•l Cn 1 , ~ 1r • ~"~~ sorrw F()fd r.:11 ~ 137 Altel"a! OI :. "''rtt>o,lil~blu f • CPIQ 1,... l"llt9•~l l t.l ol u Ol d o · ~ ~pl hoQII ilft'lp ·SCHEDULED AIRLINE, ,. COMMON CARRIER AID PRIVATE PASSENGER AUTO INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY BY . GALLIPOliS .360.Second AVe. G.ipolis, Ohio Installation Allillble . URGENTLY NEEDED OIL AND GAS LEASES Super Pramium All Sole Oils Umlll2 Qts . FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER 2l8: FLY. ARREST I 50 LB. OLD FELLER ,DOG FOOD FRI., AUG. 6- "TRACTOR PULL", 8 P.M. To fulllll future drilling progams write or call and be sure to include properly location and acreage that Is available for lease. Also those LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Week ol Aug. 1, 1982 DATE- GYMNASIUM Aug. 12·4 p.m./Open Creation 9·10 p.m./Camp Crescendo Aug. 2 Closed 1·4: 3{) p.m./Camp Crescendo 6·8 p.m./Open Recreation 6·8 p.m./Open Swim Aug. 3 Closed H :30 p.m./Camp Crescendo 6·8 p.m./Open Recreation 6·8 p.m./Open Swim 9·10:30 p.m./Camp Crescendo Aug. 4 Closed 1·4:30 p.m./Camp Crescendo 6·8 p.m ./Open Recreation 6·8 p.m./Open Swi m Aug. S Closed 1· 4 : 30 p . m ./ Camp Crescendo 6·8 p.m ./Open Recreation 6·8 p.m./Open Swim 9·10 :30 p.m ./Camp Crescendo 8:30·10 P.m./Camp Crescendo Aug. 6 Closed 2·4 p.m./Open Swim 7·9 p.m./Open Recr•atlon 7·9 p.m./Open Swim Aug. 7 2-4 p.m./Open Recreation 2·4 p.m./Open Swim ,A.ug. 8 2-4 p.m./Open Recreation 2·4 p.m./Open Swim 9·10 p.m./Open €rescendo \ 5 JUICE NEWTON 8 P.M. neck. Fot • ~ yl Foro BARBWIRE 10% NORTHERN RADO-Named Robert 'A. Oliver athletic dlrtetor. 15% Ga. Gaucho '25! OF THURS., AUG. 5th Qt. 10W40 . Racing Little, wide r«dver. HEW YORK GIANTS-CUI Myron Lopkl and Robert Roncantl tackles: Mike Lull\, Marll: MCCinll, QJvtn Gray, Kevin Evans dtlnatw backl; Rfno H11tcblns, · aftty; Robfrt H11bbie and KenneUI MU· ltr, lllbt encla; Mlcbel Gvetvay, line-- All PRICEs II EFFECT JULY 26 THRU AUG. 7, 1982. "INSPIRATIONS" 7 p.m. &10 p.m. Carlton, P'hlladflphl.a, 178: Soto, OnetmaU, 176; Ryan. Hous10n, 152: Ragen, Montreal, U6: Sutton, Hous· receiver; TonY Hernande1, aatety; Jone~, WED., AUG. 4 ton. PhUade!phla. 14-8. .636. 3.111. tackle. Kevin UPPER RT.7 treal, 21; Homer. Atlanla , ~ Guerrero. Lol t\JlieB, 19. SIULEN BASES: Moreno, PU!SbUflh, Ltaley, pitcher, from Indianapolis of the American Aasoclallon . SAN DIEGO PADRES-Recalled Joe Lantford, first bueman . from Hawaii of the Pacific Coa~Li.. 11. "MASTER 5" 7 p.m. & 9 p.m. 1 Moi1.'IIO, Pittlblqh. 6; 1lDl, Howtuo. 6; Puhl, Houstm, 6. HO~ RUNS: Murphy. Atlanta. 28: KU!gman, Nt'W York, 26: Carter, Mon· , acust. Cash·N·CarrJ TUES., AUG. 3 DOUBLES: T.KeMed;y, San Ct...,, 211; ~; Knight, Howi!Oil, Zi: Madlock. P'lttJINrgh. lt: Ollver. Montreal. 23. 1RIPL£S: McC'.M, St.Louis, 7: Gamer. Houston. 7: 'l'ml!)leton, San Diego, 7: acuat or the International League and pure hued the contract of Glenn Adama . desla:naled hltter-outrtelder. from Syr Nott .. aiLe- AUGUST 2ND THRU AUGUST nH OaW!On, M.qntn.'tll, TORONTO BLUE JA V SAIIIped One Revertna:, des!a:nated hitter, to Syr- W' SHEETROCK 4 ft. X 8 ft. 4 ft. X i2 ft. ·ssoo HI'ffi: J.Ray, Plttabuf'lb, 121; Knl&h1. BA.8!:1ALL The state of. the-art in radar protection. made against the owners concern· lng a possible players strike. "I hope he comes back because he Is a good player and a good guy," Rutigliano said. "I think It would be foolish on his part not to report. If he doesn't want to play, there Is a better way to do It (than not reporting to training camp) ." Sheppard, who has already been fined an unspec111ed amount of money for walking out of the mini· camp, owns and operates a ranch In Cuero, Tex. , and recently started a romputer service business. A starter on the Browns offensive line since 1m, Sheppard missed the first half of the 1981 season whUe recuperating from surgery to repair a damaged cervical disc In his Houston. 119: Oliver. MontreaL 117: Sax. Lol ~ . 116: Buckner. 0\kap:>, 115. Transactions CASH-N.CARRY SPECIAL MENTOR, Ohio (AP) - Oeveland Browns veteran guard Henry Sheppard faDed to report to the team's trairllng camp Friday and will be fined a day for eac!J day he Is late, Coach Sam RutiglianO said. Sheppard, a 6-foot -6, 263-pounder, walked out of the Browns mini· camp this spring and demanded to be traded. The other 26 Browns veterans reported (Q camp by Friday's 6 p.m. deadline and wtll begin two-a-day workouts on Sunday. Sheppard reportedly was angered by the Browns' otf·season dismissal of veteran kick return specialist Keith Wright. Sheppard also has been criticized by team of· flclals !or strong statements he's began when he was charged with, and later pleaded guUty to, assault· lng a student nurse and ended with revelations that the All-~erlcan guard received as much as$5,00lln under-the-table payments from an alumnus. GALLIA COUNTY " JUNIOR FAIR RBI: MIU'J)hy, Atlanta, 7t Oliver. Mooti'Nl. &8: Klrlp\an, N8' York. 68: Hendriek. St.Louis, 66; Carter, Mcmtrtal tfl; ~. Lol ~. 60. Chleago at Pbiladtlphja Lol Aft&eltl at AU.~ San DlfiO at CnclnnaU san FranctJco at Hous!CII, (n 1 T,imes·Sentinel- f'age- C·5 AnENDTHE ,Sheppard·faces $500 fines ""· a.Jc.... 63; Schmldt, " " " - " " '· &l; Homtr, Atlanta, El. St.Lo.lll at Montreal '676 ea. Car- ttr. 'Mcmti'Nl .D. -·- MULTI • PURPoSE BOARD :a; ~.unday r-;::====================::; year basketbaU hlghUgh· ted byhistory NCAAIn championships In 19ffi and Jg;G, abolished the sport be- NATIONAL LFAGUE BA'MtNC (210 at beta): KllJa,ht, Houl1crl. .316; Mc:CM, &. LoWs. .3JG; Land· rtawt, LA:II Anaelft, Jl4; 'onver. Mon· LOI o\ngftel ~ Atlanta ,_2 Montreal 8\l.ml, Chkaao, I0- Toron!O. 8-4, .617' 3.00. snuxroms: F.Bannbter. ·"' Ill\ .CIII 1>\1 14 .nt 175: 4, .Tif., l.U; Caudill h~. to-t .7l4. 2.(11; Zahn, Calltomla, 10-5, ,a;;, 3.5'7: Clear, BoltoR, 1-t, .667, 21JJ; SutcWf~e. CleYeii.IXI, 8-4, .667, 2.87; J.McLauahln. I -~ 64" w-...,_ ,." Pl'IOIINCi tU Decl&ionsl : VWwvlch, Mllft'IWIH, lH, .73), UZ; Cou.l4ey , Nf'N Pd.GB 12 til cowen.. , SI'OLEN BASES: R.Hendenon. Oak· land, 9!1; Garela , Toronto. 33: Wathan. Kansaa City, 2&: J .Cruz, SHttle, 25;· LrFIore, Olku:o. M. " 57 Cllltoc· wa~.:ll. L.EAGtJE WL Ptllladtiphla ~. waukee', 9; Wlnfleld. New York, fi; Grtf· llpshaw, Tmmto. fi; Brett. Karus 01)', 6; SratUP. fi. HOME RUNS: C.Thonw. Mllwa~. 25: Re.J~ . Calltcrnia, 25: T11ornton. (.lew-lind, 2t; QaUvie, Milwaukee, 23; Han-ah, Oe'Veland, XI; Cooper, MU· tn, Torcrlto. 6; Oakland t. MlJua:lta 1, tO iMlngs NA.TIONAL z. TRIPlES: Herndon. Oetralt, 11: W.Wilton, Kantu Oty, . 10: Younl, Mil- New Yont 4, Teul 0 CaiJJomla 1 S..tllo 0 St. """' Cash·N·Ciri'J RBI: MeRit, KaAiu Qty, 91; 'lllom· .!1117 .sat 7 he rested, you don't disown him. You cause cheating by some alumni and try to straighten him out. This Is too · coaches has damaged the universibad. Forty ye~rs of a great tradi- ty's Integrity and reputation. 1 LoSchiavo said hls decision was tion down the drain." · The decision was announced based on a series of violations over Thursday by the university presl· several years, but It appeared to be dent, the Rev. John LoS-chiavo. He triggered by the Quintin Dalley said the school, with Its proud 58- case this year. Dalley's problems SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The decision to abolish men's basketball at the University of.San Francisco was not popularwlthfansand alumni who have followed the Dons' winning program -for decades. "It's sleazy," said Kevin Mcflo. nough, a lawyer who attended the university, then graduated from Its law school. "If your kld gets ar- ton, OeYtland, 78; - Kanw Oty 4. Baltimore J 0-C FIBERGLASS ROOF SHINGLES '23 60 38 Jr'tk~Q'I . Cash-N-Car., While SuppiJ List. .., o.wru.a. ea-. n. n: OevN.nd 7, Mltwa\lkee 2 Chlctao 9, bton 6 CASH-N.C:ARR.Y SPICIAL SURF. GREEN ONLY 50 .m: """" Mfi)vaultee, RUNS: R.llmlonon. Oakllllll. Ill; Moll· tor. MllwautM, 15; Harnh. Ckovellftd. 1!1; Yount, MUn\dlet, '12; Evant, Bolton, Toronto 6. Detroit 5. C IJIUtgl ~ ' Sl Gunner, .321. 10~ ,f i .. !049 .322; Ml.l'lfft)(a, Amerlcu Leaa:ve BILL'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 691 Miller Drive 446-2642 .......... Cash-N-Carry Specials ...,, BArnNC 1210 at batll: W.Wilmn. KaMI.I Oty, .D : Yount. Milwa11W, .33?: ......... CI<Yelo... WL rd.GI . ill 42 .llll 57 <2 .576 II MUwa\lkH "He's an awesome sight out there when he can get the baD over, I'll tell you that," Nixon said. .. oUIJJUCAI< I.B.WIJE AMEitlc.\N I.B.WIJII: 1 Dons fans upset with school's decision Leadel'8 ' Mlnnooota CINCINNATI (AP~- Cincinnati .Reds reliever 'l'om Hume successtully underwent 'surgery Friday to · repair tOm carttiege In his right knee, a team spokesman said. Hume was placed on the 21-day disabled list and pitcher Brad Lesley was called up from the CIU! AAA Indianapolis farm club to take his place. Hume hurt hls knee In late May and has been bothered by It since. He said his shoulder got stiff recently, a sign that he was favoring the knee when he threw. "The operation proceeded wen. Good results are expected," club spokesman Jim Ferguaon said. Lesley, a 23-year-old right· bander, was 6-4 at Indianapolis with a 3.62 earned nmaveraae: HI8 14 saves In 40 appearances led the American Asaoclatlon. Blankenship, Todd Hilton and ADen EWott Sec:ood row - Chris Cox, Cbrls BoldeD, Roduey Colllu, DGaiSallltders'; Benjy Perry, F. J. HastweU, Tommy Mllltead, aod Mike Carter. Coaches are Tom CoUl111 and Wayue EDiott Absent from photo: Travis GUiesple. Alklan were: ADeo EWott, Tommy MIIBtead, Todd Hilton and Rodney Cotuna. __ -., ... MajoJ'It. .. C&IUomJ.o Kanw Oty w. v.1. >'omeroy- Middlcport- Gallipolis, Ohio-f'oint Pleasant, Scoreboard ... "He just came out and told me to bear down, to be tough, to go after them," said Berenyl, 8-10. "I'Idndof expected It (the visit). I was wood· erlng what took him so long." The walk to the mound came just In time to settle down Berenyl, who walked the leadoff batters In the eighth and ninth Innings but pitched out of the trouble. five-hit complete ·game Friday night In a 4-2 victory over the San TomHume sidelined with injury TRI..CUAMPIONS - Green ll's Pee Wee League baseball team tied for first place with Green I and Vinton In regular seuon play, and placed second In the (10111-season playoffs, with VInton taking the criMD. Playen are, left to right, lint row - Mascot Dew McGuire, Riehle McGuire, John Nibert, Michael August!, 1982 HO lln••' For mo sl domes11c 4 6 cy t ca rs & atl Chevy small bloc k va 1969· 71 18.95 w/ rrbUIIdaDie exc hg l or most 8 q 1 domesltc an d EYEAYDAY lOW PA!C(• 5.88 a~te set 12 wheels l Relined Brake Shoes wle~~:chg Orlgln•l Equipment A1p11cement f: oo 11'1011 IJomestH:: urt .. ~d ~og tll llycks If •nythlng go.. wrong with thl& muffler , N•tlonwlle will enh1n9• It FREE 11 kmg 11 you own your e•r E•h•uitl Ttllpipes m osl '-4 · 6 cyt tmpo rl s lrOftl 3 .~5 2!1000 lor most dom car s mol~ ~ r ~lll!ll 1.88 Origl~a1 a"le set 12 wheels) Equipment Quality Disc Pads For most domesi1C 2!1 doo ''"'" 1,11-.ct Cat•tytiC converter lnt Tube Pipes f(lf 111011 IIQfrttl':'olrC '" "'" ,!, lo<,jlll ltuC ~I HOURS: 1 SUn. Mof Sit. 10-4 8:30-7 8:30-6 . 209·Upper River Rd •. 446~3807 cars �Page C-6 >' onwroy - Morldl e p o rl The Sundilv Timc s,- Senlinel · ~ ~ 0 ~ 1 / 1 ~ 1 !I!' '1 I· - -1' I ...l!rI; 1 miSSTATE STREET building served aaa broom laclory lor Ita first two decades. Afterwards Nan Deardorff ran a mUUnery shop here as weU as making the upstairs her home. For the last 31 or so years doctors and apartment dwelleni have used the structure. State Street building served doctors, housing and factory By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALUPOUS- The building at 12 Slate Street that has served for the last 30 or so years as a doctor's office and an apartment house was built in 18&'1 for Martin McHale as a broom factory. McHale was born in 1847 in SANDS Mayo County, Ireland, the son of Tony and Ann McHale. Tony had fought in the various Irish rebellions for independence against the British but by 1849 had given up on Irish independence and had come to America. The family lived in Kentucky for some years where Tony died In 1861. Martin and his brother Michael were then placed In St. Mary's College where they learned the broom making trade. AT THE ENDoftheCivll War, the McHale brothers answered an ad in a paper placed there by Jacob Riggs of Raccoon Island. The ad read that Riggs had grown several tons of broom corn and he was looking for a 'broom maker to move to Chamhersburg (now Eureka ) to run Riggs' factory_ When the McHales arrived, Riggs soon decided to sell out his entire broom .making business to Martin and Michael. About 1867 the McHales moved their operation to Gallipolis .and were first located at Fourth and Pine. When this building burned, the business was moved to First and Cedar and then to State Street where their new building was erected in 1883. IN 1883 GALLIPOLIS had one other broom factory and that one was run by the Donnell Brothers. In the early days of the broom-making business the broom com was grown in Gallia County, but by the 1880s -inosf of McHale's broom corn was brougfit in by rail from Chicago. The best broom corn was raised in t ' ointt ' leil ~; ant, August!. 1982 W.Va. lllinols and Iowa. In 18&'1 Martin McHale also ran a combination grocery and restaurant on State Street, a grocery in the Betz Opera House at Second and State, and a picnic ground in East Galllpolis that was called Lakewood. McHALE BOUGHT this property that sits opposite Bob Evans Steak House by the Ohio River in 1879. The house Is stiU standing. Eventually McHale built a lake in front of the house and by the 1890s was In the process of developing Lakewood into an amusement park. Reading from an 1897 ad for Lakewood: ." Every modem dfvk-e for the lltnWII!Jnenlllnd cunv~nle~ol vi.Jiton Is IAipplled. Muaic, dancin~. and Unl{ are the lhret! mOMt attractive fe11furea, a ne ·bn~ed orctat111 and lar11:e dancin11 pravllion furnllh ample enjtlyment ror thi! luver1 ol thul la~telnJting aJnwtemt~~~ The beautllllllal<e 1..- bootinK, al\d the >!lll!nuic.nl eledrlt; fount. in rivaltnx lhlt of the World's Fair botn attraetive ancnend ,11reat &SMiJilancto In makinJI( uptbeplctutnqut! beluty ofthlo pnk.'' lin! The house served as a hotel and restaurant. At Martin McHale's death in 1907 the broom factory was still running. After 1907 the building at 12 State was taken over by Nan Deardorff, who stayed here until her death in 1949. MISS DEARDORFF was born in Winfield, West Virginia, and came to Gallipolis with her family in 1881. After two years at Gallipolis High School, Nan became an appropriste seamstress for Mrs. Shephard. Nan's first shop was a picturesque little shop hetween Riverby and the old Holzer Nurses' Apartments. From 1907 until her retirement in 1944 Miss Deardorff operated a millinery shop at 12 State Street. At the same time she headed the ladies' department of the Deardorff-Poore Dry Goods store until il.'l closing in 1933. When her brother E. N. Deardorff moved to Huntington to watch after the family's large store there called Deardorff-8isler, Nan became manager in 1914 of the Deardorff Dry Goods at 348 Second. FOR MOST OF these years she ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - It was supny and clear, a good day lor DyIng. The lour eng!Jtes of the Enola Gay hummed Dawlessly as the B-29 bomber headed almost due west toward Its target - Hiroshima, Japan. In the unpressur1zed bombardier's compartment forward and below i!te cockpit, Maj. Thomas W. Ferebee leaned forward and looked into the Norden bombsight, ready to drop a 7,00l-J10und device that would Ioree the end of World War II and revolutionize modern warfare. There was no conversation among the 12 men aboard the silvery-sided "Superlortress" as the morning sun climbed the blue skles behind them . It was Aug. 6, 1945. CoL Paul Tibbets was In the pilot's seat Intently concentrating on his Hight Instruments - altitude 31,060 feet, ground speed 3:lJ mph, heading 264 degrees. Beside him, co-pUot Capt. Robert Lewis made a notation In a dlary he began for this historic flight. Radar officer Capt. Theodore "Dutch" van Kirk, had done his job well, precisely guiding the plane during a six-hour flight over the Pacific. Two minutes from target, Tibbets engaged the automatic pilot and turned the aircraft over to Ferebee, then 24. Any adjustment the bombardier made on the bombsight would override the automatic control system and keep the plane on target. The crosshalrs were on the Aloi Bridge, In the heart of the city. Two lateral indices on the bombsight closed In as the target loomed closer. When they joined the crosshalrs, the atomic bomb, nicknamed "Utile Boy," would be automatically released. But Ferebee had a manual release close by, just In case. At 8:15:17, the bomb dropped tree, wobbled slightly and headed straight toward Its target. Tibhets, thinking "get as far away as possible," dropped the nose of Enola Gay and put it Into a hard !55degree right turn. Peering through his bombsight, Ferebee followed the bomb's fall. Detonation came 43 seconds alter it was released. "There are no words to describe how bright the flash was," recalls Tlnlan alone In anticipation of casualties that would come troin the Invasion," he says:" Thirty-seven years after he drOpped the bomb, Ferebee sun defends nuclear weapons and power. "I believe we need nuclear reactors lor energy and whlle I think protesters are wrong, that's their right. As for bombs, you just can't make a bomb and then leave it. You must develop It to stay even with others." Ironically, Ferebee says he never heard the expression "atom bomb" until the Enola Gay flew back that afternoon to North Field, Tinian, alter the 12-hour, 13-mlnute Hight that would go down in history. the 63-year-old retired Air Force co- claimed many more Japanese and lonel. "The sun doesn't compare at AUied Uves. He remembers that a massive In'Ill." Seconds later, as a massive purp- vasion of Japan was planned for lish mushroom cloud stretched November 1945, had the war not 45,000 feet Into the sides, shock ended when It did. waves slammed by, bouncing the "If you saw what the Japanese aircraft like a cork in a stormy sea. still had to fight with, You would Ferebee, a seasoned veteran with know there would h&ye been a lot of 63 combat missions to hls credit, casualties. They hall hundreds of had never experienced anything planes - anything that wotild flylike It He thought it was flak. lined up and ready for kamikaze On the ground,al,OOOpeoplewere pilots. Everyone was ready to fight, already dead or mortally wounded. Including women and chlldren." The final toll would be 160,000 k!Ued Ferebee's bombing mission beor injured, with 62,000 of the 90,00) gan on Tinlan, a 41-square-mile Pabuildings In Hiroshima destroyed. cUic tslan$a,b3,feditor A second atomic bomb, "Fat d 1,500 mUes southeast of Tokyo. Man," was dropped on Nagasaki "They had stationed 1,400nurses on three days later. The Japanese surrendered five days after that, on Aug. 14, 1945. .----------------------Over !he years, Ferebee has shunned publicity and interviews about Ills role in the bombing, in and JEAN H. WHITNEY, M.S. part because he's a quiet, low-key lndlvldual who feels he was simply ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THEIR doing his duty to help win a war. ASSOCIATION WITH "I have never tried to commercialize on that, " he says. Privately, he Is bothered by persistent rumors over the years that he and other members of the Enola Gay (named for Tibbets' mother) have been haunted by remorse and mental problems. This, surmises Ferebee, began when one of the almost four dozen pUots assigned to Tibbets' command, the 509th Com· posite Group, dld sutter mental illn~s alter the war. "If I could go back in time, I wouldn't hesitate to do It again, " A PRIVATE CLINIC OFFERING A FULL RANGE OF II Ferebee says. "I saw the American COUNSEIJNG AND PSYGfOLOGICAL SERVICES prisoners who came out of Japan they were eyeballs and bones." Ferebee, a native of MocksvWe, N.C., insists that dropping the atom 4i7V' Second Ave. By Appointment Only bombs on Japan probably averted a bloodbath that would have Galli pol: Oh: ·-- , r---·--w---JT--,-1A-M·-·--R_-w___i-iiTN£i,"pi,-:-D.- ]ames E. Altho/, Ph. D PSYCHOLOGIST IN THE FORMATION OF Whitney, Altho/ & Whitney 0 The Ohio Valley Bank Company Federal Reserve District No.4 of Gallipolis In the Slate of Ohio and Domestic Subsidiaries at the cl011e of business on June 30, 1982. also kept open the 12 State store as a ladies' shop. Nan was according to her obituary in the Tribune, "always exquisitely dressed. She was an institution." After Nan's death 12 State Street was turned into an apartment building with several doctors in the last 30 years having office downstairs. Tbere were Dr- Francis Shane and Dr_Hand among others. Matung address of James Sands Is Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. ASSETS Cash and dlle from depository institutions __.. . .. _____ . . . __ _.... _9,243,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . _.. _. ... 16,443,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations ... 3,378,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions intheUnitedStates _ 8,061,000.00 All other securities .. . 50,000.00 Federal fwxls sold and securilies purchased 13,700,000.00 under agreements to resell . . Loans, Total (excljlding unearned income) ____ . . . __ 47,463,000.00 Less: allowance lor possible loan losses _.. 191,000.00 Loans, Net .. . . _ 47,212,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises _.. . .. , ___ . __ ... .. .. .. 1,496,000.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises .. _... ... _.. . --..... -. 40,000.00 All other assets _ 1,370,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS oo - . oo • • • oo. oo oo oo 101,053,000.00 . LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, Jlllrtnershilll!, and corporations 11,205,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnershiP!, and corporations .. ____ .. .. __ ... . . _. . __ .. _____ 67,693,000.00 DepositsofUnitedSiatesGovernment _.. __ .... _... . . . ..... __ . __ _. 37,000.00 Deposits ofStatesand political subdivisions in the United States .. . 8,341,000.00 Certified and officers' checks 488,000.00 Total Deposits •.. 87,764,000.00 a. Total demand deposits .. _.. _.. .. 13,424,000.00 b. Total time and savin~s deposits .... _.. _.... . __ .. 74,340,000.00 Federal fund:! purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase 3,866,000.00 All other liabilities 1,994,000.00 TOTAL LIABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) - . .. .. 93,624,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a. No. shares authorized 175,000 b. No. shares outstanding 115,000 . . ----- . . (par value) 1,750,000.00 Surplus . 3,500,000.00 Undivided prpfitsand reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves . 2,179,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL- -- . . .. ---- ... ..... -.... . -. . -.... _. 7,429,000.00 \i TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQlliTYCAPI,'I'AL _---- -- ... -.. .. . . -- .. ... ---- -.-- ..... . 101,053,000.00 ., MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date: Tin\e certificates of deposit in denominations of '100,000ormore ................. ... ...... . ...... .... . .. . .. 10,039,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: Total deposits ............. ,. .......... ................. _. . 87,703,000.00 00 00 00 • 00 00 • • 00 ••• _ 00 •• 00 ••••• • 00 ....... 00 • • 00 _ 00 _ •• ••• 00 00 • _ 00 • • _ • 00 _ 00 00 00 _ _ 00 • • _ •• 00 00 00 00 _ • 00 • 00 •• 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 • •• 00- 00 il .. 00 _ 00 ••••• 00 _ 00 _ 00 00 •• 00 00 00. 00 ••• 00 ••• 00 • • • Saturday, Aug. 28 atl:OOp.m . LAYAWAY TODAY AND SAVE 00 10% 00 . . . . . . . . . 00 00 • _ I •• - 00 •• 00 • - 00 • .. _ 00 00 00 00 _ •• 00.00 .... .. 00 00 • • _ • 00. 00 00 •• •••• 00 _ _ ••• • ••••••••• • 00 _ 00 .. •• . 00 00 • 00 _ 00 • • 0 fRiver will remain key to economy CINCINNATI (AP) - The Ohio River wW be just as Important to !be state's future as It has been to ~estate's past, says a Xavier University professor. .' Paul Simon, Who examines the lifestyles of people along the 981mlle long river during a lw<>-week summer Ohio history .course, said the river will be the key to Ohio's economic future. ''The Ohio River was responsible for bringing people to this part of the country, lor helping them to build the area to what It Is today and, eventually, it may well be the thing th11t brings people back," Simon said. . "I think the state Is going to have a• lot of problems until about the tu.rn of the century," Simon said, referring, to its economic slump. ''Then around the year 200), I think · we're going to begin to lure people back from tile Sunbelt and the West Coast. "You see, Oblohasone thing that those places don't have In such a large supply. That Is water. And when the time comes when other p8rts of the country are facing a water shortage, you'll see just bOw Important theOhioRiverreaUyls." The river ·has been tied to the growth of Ohio since the piOneers first arrived on canoes, rafts and flatboats, Simon said. ' 'Most people came to Ohio on the rtver. The great majority didn't come overlarut The overland route through an untan)ed forest was pure hell," he said. The river could be just as Important in populating Ohio in the future as It bas been in the past, Simon said. "For one thing, the sheer presence of such huge quantities of fresh water for drinking, Industry and recreation is going to be very attractive to people from areas where water Is scarce and getting .. scarcer. • • 00 00 ' cents per common share. has been longer and deeper than we nine In spite of the extremely poor eco- forsaw last year in our 1982 plannomic environment duitng the ning,~ Holiday said. "There Is no three months ending June 30, Arm- solld evidence yet that the second co's non-Carbon steel business lines _ half of this year will bring an ecorecorded an operating profit of nomic recovery; therefore, we can$96.9 mtlllon. Carbon steel had an not forecast with confidence our operating loss of $60.4 mUUon. results lor the remainder of the Harry Holiday, chairman and year." chief executive officer, noted that Holiday said Armco Is giving for the second quarter, Armco's tohighest priority to Improving cash tal operating profit of $00.8 mUUon flow and conserving dollars, includwas slightly higher than the first Ing reduction of planned capital quarter. spending to less than half the S7«l "The recession, here and abroad, mUUon originally projected. UP TO - • 00 • 00 •• • - 00 ••• 00 00 00 • 00 00 •• 00 00 00 00 •• 00 •• •• 00 _ _ 00 - •• _ 00 00- 00- 00 00 ••• ...... ........ 00 00 00 .. -j\ 00 00 _ 00 _ •• • . . . . . 00 _ • . RCA 25" ........ 25" ........ • Merrill L. Ev4n:; . ·earrol H. McKemie - Directors - 0. 00 • *SHORTS *TANK TOPS *SWIMWEAR *SUMMER SLEEPWEAR -. 00 OFR~T GFUf4H 41An •An •LIGHTED DIAL •ELECTRONIC TUNER •LIGHTED DIAL •ELECTRONIC TUNER • - WAS '789 •••• NoW .i599 I ~ #' • WAS 1749 NOW $589 - ' .. i' . . RCA XL-100 1 25 ' · ' diagOnal AU_lV's PRICED·' EXTRA VALUE RCA · *SUMMER CO-ORDINATES ColorTrak 25" ......... *MEN & BOYS SHORT I SLEEVE SHIRTS . . GFR6SIS ' •A~. FINITUNING oON CASTERS ' -. WAS-789 ,. State of Ohio, County of Gallla, ss: 0 ,I 0 - Sworn to and subscri~ before me thia 27th day of July, 1112, lflnd I hereby certl(y that I am not jill officer or director of thla IN!nk. Mycommlaaiti11 I!Xpirea ~ 211,11118,' Cindy Nqtary PUblic. J.<lfarrln8t'On. ,- PrJ.ce ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNI)S XL-100 00. ••• •• RCA XL-100 •• ••• 00 OFF Hacks Reg._ 00 •• •• . ... We, the un!Jersigned directors, attest the corredness of this Report of Condition (Including the supporting schedules) and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of oui- knowledge and belief has been pre)lared In confonnancewiththeinstructionsandiStrue.andco~. . , · ·· OPEN MONDAY TILl P.M • . SUMMER CLOTHING • 00 00 00 . . Frank H. ~ills, Jr. ALL PINK TAGGED SPRING Armco reports $57 million loss . Here's your chance .to save .10% on any pur'chase In our store.. We Invite you to layaway anything. No deposit required. We will pay the 10% for your. Offer ends August 12th. ' 00 - 00. 00 Stiffler, a public accountant and an officer for StiUler Stores, was appointed to the board in August 19~- Previously, he and Jack Kldd, CPA and president of the oak HW Bank, completed-a study for the Jackson County·commissioners on the financial stability of SEOEMS after Ohio VaUey Health ServiCes Foundation became contract manager for the service. The remaining board members are Robert Lewis, a county commissioner and Qak HU1 resident, and Dr, John Zimmerly of Jackson. 00-. 00 ••• ••• • 00 00 • 0 of my father's estate and additional duties for Sttf11er Stores makes It lmpoeslble (or me to continue as director." He said "the bOard ts of such Importance to our communities and we could be proud of our work." • •• ••• •• Greg Fuller, director of operations, said Johnson was chosen because of his diversifled background In electronics, communications and paramedics. ;'Yie're proud of h1s performance here at SEOEMS and we're looking forward to workIng with him in this new capacity," ~e said. .- Johnson began parttlme employment at SEOEMS as an EMT at the 91ouster station·ln May 1973. The same year he became a certified medical e111erliency dispatcher working at the SEOEMScommunlcations control center. In 1976, he was promoted to chief dispatcher. Johnson complete!! his paramedic training and accepted a position .at the Gallia slation in 1977. When Gallla withdrew from SEOEMS in 19'19, he returned to parttlme employment with the system while continuing his electronics education. In Aprti191Kl, Johnson was calleCI. by Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation. the contract maruiger for SEOEMS, to become director of communications. In another move within the organization, John F. Stiffler Jr. has stepped down as director of the SEOEMS board of trustees In Jackson County. StUfler said "the administration · Open Dally 9a30 to 9a30 • 00 00-00 . •• _ 00 •• 00 - _ 00 • 00 •• GAIJ..IPOLIS - Craig Johnson has been named' deputy dltector r:l. opa-a.tions lor Southeaster'\ Ohio· Emergency Medical Services (SEOEMS). ,Johnson wU1 retain his current responslbllltles as director of communications for SEQEMS, a position he has held since 19!ll. I, the undersigned officer do hereby deelare that this Report of Condition ' (including the S1Jpportipg schedules) is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief. Madge E. Boggs Vice President and Controller OFF ON LAYAWAYS 00. • 00 00 00 • 10% _ • 00 •••• 00 00 •• _ •• 00 Free 11" black & white television to be given away 00. • 00 •• •• •••• 00 •• 00 • • 00 • 00 • •• 00 00 _ 00 00. •• 1 00. 00 00 ••• •• •••• _ _ 00 00 00 ••••• 00 00 •• 00 00 •• 00 00 .. 00 •• 00 ... .. 00 00 00 _ Johnson assumes new, duties; ~tiffler steps down from board · MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) Annco has reported a net loss of $57.4 million, or 90 cents per share of common stock, on sales of $1,464.5 miUion for the second quarter ol1982. Reflected in the results are $118.4 mUUon, or $63.9 mUllan alter tax, in c~arges that relate primarily to the '!~'lite-down of the value of assets in ~mco' s carbon steel line of business. '· Armco said that without the spe~fal charges, Armco could have rePOrted a net profit of$6.5 million, or Slate Bank No. 130 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF T.V. SAVE ·-~~~~~~g;)S l .-----------.....JL---------------------- FREE for ! 45~~ 00 Register 1982 Remorse rumors bother Eno.la Gay pilot ""'I' nr ••nr I C ollhpoli ~ . t)ho o 0 ... ·~' . --.~--88888·,--88888--~~--~----~~--~~~~~~~~~ ~.j~~~~~~,.~~~~~.--.--~~~-.--~~~-:~i t' . ,,GFCMtT . .•An OUD CHAN NIL NUMIIRS •ILICl!'ONIC KIYIOA~ TUNER ,.._ .. -- wA$~849 *LADIES SPRING AND . SUMMER COATS . -- ' AND MUCH MUCH MOREl ' ' 'I • �. Episode remains sickening, staggen~g Pomeroy Page-C ·8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: interdenominational praise voiced for A. Kimball Suiter PROSPECT, Conn. (AP) Even now, five years . later, the thought of It Is sickening and staggering. By J. SAMUEL PEEPS THE FOUR GONE conclusions On July 22.1977, Fred Beaudoin's GALIJPOIJS - You can't con- were a quartet of the finest quality, wife, aU seven of their chUdren and ceive a more appropriate memorial and the singers were Red Suiter, Dr. a playmate sleeping over were service than the one they chose for Tom Morgan, Manning E. bludgeoned to death with a the A. Kimball (Red) Suiter July 28. Wetherbolt, and Dr. John Markley. Iron, their bodies sprayed with gas· They had a brass band sitting in the They would sing at the drop of a hat ollne and the home set afire while choir's loft of the Gallipolis First - anywhere, any time! he was at work on the night shift. United Presbyterian Church, and His foster brother, Lome Acquln, Quick coincidence of corrections 32, was convicted of the murders . Brian Oglesbee directed the way · Suiter would have had he been there. came heel over toe July 25 when both and Is serving a !~year prison The interdenominational audience Historian Frank Hill and Mrs. sentence. A clear -cut motive was sang hymns of praise for Red Suiter. Catherine Reynolds sent in correc- never established, says Acquln's atThe Gallia Academy High School tions of the Peeps column which said torney, John R. Wtlllams, whO Is marching band was his first love, that Capt. Billy Bryant built and appealing the verdict. owned the Majestic shOwboat. and this was a fraction of it. In the Intervening years, Beaudoin. 39 In October. has built a new MRS. KING, 348 Brentwood Drive, life and a new home. He has sur· HOBE WILSON, now the Marion, Ohio 43302, says she's the vlved the pain and the lonellness · executive editor, said that Suiter daughter of Capt. Thomas J . with prayer and the help of a was perhaps the only band director Reynolds who built, owned and woman friend he married two yehere ever hired by telephone. He got operated the Majestic. "In no way ars ago. He has started a second 21 years in before he quit, May 14, 1971, being the date of his last con- were the Bryants connected with the farnlly with his new wife, Jeanine, cert. Red Suiter was born Feb. 2, operation of the Majestic. Her post· 25, and their year-old daughter, 1913 in Chesapeake. From then script says that the error was Jolene. · through public schools, Ohio U. two· brought to her attention by one of Atter taking a lot of time off from degrees, 15 years at South Point, and . our readers from Pomeroy. his job at an aircraft-engine plant then - after he left Gallipolis emfollowing the tragedy, Beaudoin SHE REQUESTS the correction, ·has returned to work but Is now on ployrnent - five years at Point and this is it. Peeps made the error; the day shift. Pleasant occupied his life's work. Peeps erases the error and voices Agreeing to an Interview, he says D.R. JAMES ORR made a blue regret that it was made in the first he Ukes to be alone with his new : million personal reminiscenses vir- place. Harold Wetherholt, long-time farnlly and keeps busy with his Job · tually all of which Influenced the Gallipolis daily newspaper and his hobby of woodworking. : Doctor either into Christianity or in- publisher, had one extremely good "I've been very lucky that we've to the singing and membership In journalistic downa. It relates to been secluded. I've been able to the choir. Dr. OJT did not eschew the news: "Getit first but getit right." keep to myself. Jeanine and I stay life and character Redwell-rounded Suiter. humorous, provingofthe August 1, 1982 Middleport Gallioolis. Ohio-Point Ple~sant, W.Va. home. We've got a few friends. We go out together. But my main wish was just to be left alone so I could be quiet and tranquU." ., :Joins clinic GALLIPOLIS - Dr. David E. MWer, formerly of Covington, Ky., : Has Joined the farnlly practice de: partment at Holzer Clinic Ltd., ac. cording to Robert E. Daniel, admlnlstra tor. Atter graduating with a bachelor's degree In phamnacy from West VIrginia University, Mlllerre. celved his doctor of osteopathy de. gree from WVU's school of · osteopathic medicine In 1979. He : subsequently completed his Intern. ship at Memorial Osteopathic School at York, Pa., and hlsfamlly practice residency training at Brentwood Hospital, Cleveland. . Prior to Joining Holzer CUnlc, · Miller worked with Spectrum · Emergency Care, Inc., and provided primary emergency care In the emergency room at Holzer Medical Center. Along with other Holzer Clinic family practitioners, Miller wUI see patients at the Syca· more branch In Gallipolis, the Jack· · son County branch In Jackson and the Meigs County office In Middleport. Miller and his wife, Lois.. reside In the Bidwell area. Air conditoning, power steering, and brak~s, white. walls, tinted glass, AM ·FM stereo, sport mirrors, body s1de moldmg and much more. Brand new. FULL PRICE 35 MORE TO CHOOSE $9287 · FROM AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS : Benedict to march : in fair parade PT. PLEASANT - U.S. Senate candidate Congressman Cleve Benedict will be in Pt. Pleasant on Aug. 7 to march in the Mason County Fair Parade. "I'm looking forward to being : back in Mason County," says : Benedict, who is challenging Incumbent Robert Byrd for U.S. Senate. "Parades are exciting and I've always enjoyed them. I think it's a great time to talk with folks · and also meet some new friends." The annual parade will begin at I : p.m. and will move south along Main : Street. June retail sales up POMEROY - Retail sales tax : receipts In Meigs County were up : · 2.52 percentfor June, this year, com. pared to June, .1!!81, but sales tal[ ' receipts on motor vehicle sales were down 15.75 percent this June compared to JWJe, last year, aCC'JI'dlng to the report ofState Treasurer Ger- tnJ«<i! Donahey. . Retail sales tax receipts for' the month, thiJ year, lot!lled $109,932.011 conipared to receipts ol $107,22U7 for June, 1881. · Recelpls 011 mcKor' ' vehicle ules . tax for June, 1• amOunted to e&7,281.13 while receip1 ts for ·June, 1911, ajllounted to • ls'I,M.88. GMAC-BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE ' . '· Salqtes BDd rewards participants ·ID tbe S3rd. Amlwd Gailla ColUlty Junior Fair.as a broad tiased and new approach to Incentive awards, and ID addition to regular premJum• and ribboua, Central 'l'liast will present to wlnueni IIi ·~ly 108 deslgu,ated categories of noa-Uvestoclt projects and 1mall antm•l•: · lit Place ......... U5.00 2nd Place.........$10;oo • .~.· 3rd Place.;........fi.OO ID re~~tlon of the Gallla,County youth wllo put forth b8td work and long bOI1r8 of effort In ~e planning and development of their exhlbft11. • ' . Sunda ,August1 ;. 1992 Willie Nelson treats Lima to free concert-; thousands turn out ,.-------------~---------JL~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,. - ~--~tntind Section [Q) • ' . .. Dr. DAVID MDJ.FJt His mind still goes back to that July night. . te/ ational . . .. JUSJ' A GOOD OLE BOY - Country music star Willie Nelson, left, patues to talk to the crowd of 3$,000 during a benefit concert Friday In Lima, Ohio. Nelson •, agreed to come to Lima to raise the spirits of the town, hit hard by the recession. (AP LaseJllboto) , . By JACK A. SEAMONDS AllllOCialed Press Writer LIMA, Ohio (AP) -Country music star Willie Nel· son says a Wall Street Journal account of the economic woes suffered by this northwest Ohio city prompted him to stage a free concert for more than 30,00l people. Nelson, of Austin, Texas, said at Friday's concert he decided to perform for free after being shown a story comparing Lima's problems to the prosperity of San Angelo, Texas, which Is about the same size as Uma. He said he had planned to be In the lJma area Friday anyway In advance of a concert Sunday In Pontiac, Mich. a couple of hours drive from Lima. "I think I got a lot or good out of It myself," Nelson, 49, said of the concert. "In a benefit show like this one, where the tickets are free, you know that everything gained Is gOing In the right direction, to the people that need It. " Nelson began the concert with "Whiskey River." Some of the audience, estimated by pollee at more than 30,00l, pushed toward to the stage, downing fen· ces designed to keep the crowd at bay. Pollee sal<j, however, that the crowd generally was peaceful. Nelson, wearing the red bandana headband that Is his trademark, was later Joined by sidekick Waylon Jennings, who made a surprise appearance and sang hits with Nelson. Including "Good hearted Woman." About three songs Into the act . Nelson waived at the crowd and yeUed "HI ya'll, It' s good to be In Lima." Diane Lee, 25·, of Lima, said It was one of the feW times she had celebrated since being laid off from her secretarial Job In October. "I've been looking a lot and trying to get some baby-sitting jobs. Business got pretty bad and the accounting office where I worked had to lay me off,'' said the mother of a 13-month-old son. She said the concert cheered her up. She would not have a Job when the concert was over, she said, "But for right now, everything Is looking good." Her husband, James, Is a plumber, she said. Earlier this year, the Wall Street Journal pro!Ued the Allen County city of about 50,00l with declining population and housing starts, the loss of 7,001 Jobs In two years and rising foreclosure and repossesGIOn rates. Nelson and his band were treated to a feast prepared under direction of Dorothy Clark, liS, of Uma. "I've never fixed for anyone this big," she said, She and some friends prepared a 12-pound roast and other dishes. "Now this chicken has been oven baked - Willie won't eat any fried foods, " Mrs. Clark said as she outlined the menu . REPUTED MOB BOSS SENTENCED - James "Jack White" Licavoli, the man federal authorities say Is the head of the Cleveland crime family, was sel)o tenced Friday to 17 years In prison. He Is seen walklng to court Friday morning with his attorney, James Willis, left. The ldenUty of the man In the background was not known. (AP Lasef1lboto). 'Boss' Licavoli gets 17 years .. CLEVELAND (AP) - Only one of six men convicted of conspirtn:g to control organized crime In northern Ohio was free today after the government successfully argued to have a federal judge revoke the bond of the reputed "boss" of the Cleveland mob. John P·. Calandra, who had been cleared of numer· ous criminal charges In the last five years, was sent· enced to 14 years In prison Friday as U.S. District Judge Wtlllam K. 'Thomas handed down sentences to the six men cony!cted In his court July 8. Calandra, 67, wasallowedtoremainfreeafterpost· Ing $14,~ on top of $26,00l he had earlier turned over. The reputed leader of Cleveland's crime family, however, was given the harshest sentence of the six and ordered lmmedlaJely )aUed. Thomas sentenced James "Jack White" Licavoli to 17 years In prison. Later In the day, Thomas revoked Licavoli's bond that had kept him free for the two years before his case was heard In a liJ.week trial. · Licavoli, 7l, and Calandra were the only two of the six not jailed on previous state or federal convictions. ' Joseph Griffin, agent In charge or the Cleveland FBI office, said Licavoli had been under 24-hour FBI surveillance since his conviction to ensure that Llca· voU did not try to flee. The other four defendants received sentences rang· Ing from 10 years to 14 years. Anthony Uberatore was sentenced to 14 years, and his sentence was added fo an earlier.12-year sentence for bribing an FBI clerk. Thomas said late Friday that Liberatore fUed a motion for a new trial on the racketeering charges, based on "newly discovered evidence." . Thomas said he would rule on the motion later. Pasquale Clsternlno and Ronald Carabbla, already serving life sentences In state prisons for aggravated murder In connection wlth.the bombing death of rival racketeer DanlelJ. "Danny" Greene. were each sentenced to 12 years In prison. Thomas ordered their sentences to run concur· rently with earlier jaU temns. Hesentenceed Kenneth Clarcla, whom he described as being on the "bottom of the scale" of the organization, to 10 years . Prosecutors contended Greene was killed because he was cutting Into the Cleveland famUy's profits from gambling and other Illegal activities on the city's west side. Abraham Poretz, the government's chief prosecutor, said the bombing of Greene, as he left a medical building In October 1977, "shows the viciousness of this enterprise." Thomas said he had no doubt that Licavoli was the leader of the Cleveland organization. "You are Indeed the boss man of the enterprise detaUed here, the purpose of which was to control organized crime In the northern district of Ohio," the judge said. Grain sale extention draws mixed reaction , By JIM DRINKARD fears expanded grain trade would be seen as hypo. critical at a time when the U.s . Is pressing European WASHINGTON (AP) -Cries of disappointment allies not to sell the Soviets malerl als for a new natu· ral gas pipeline. from the nation's heartland and mixed reactions from farm-state lawmakers are greeting Preslpent In a prtvate briefing for Republican members of Reagan's approval of a probable one-year extension the House Agriculture Committee. Treasury Secreof the U.S.·Sovlet grain-sales agreement. tary Donald.T. Regan assured lawmakers the U.S. The reaction to Reagan's announcement Friday Intention Is to "sell the Russian s all they want to buy," came despite a prediction by Agriculture Secretary according to members present. John Block that grain sales to the Soviets under the But Rep. Tom Coleman, R-Mo.. who was at the extended agreement could reach record levels. briefing, said the announcement amounts to little With American grain bins already· packed and a . more than continuing the status quo. Other farm-belt neat-record wheat harvest under way, the posslbUlty lawmakers said negotiations toward a new five-year of a one-year extension "Is a Utile liKe spitting Into the agreement with higher minimum purchase levels ocean,' •said Robert Delano, president of the Chicagoa~ needed If farmers are to s!ablllze their markets based American Farm Bureau Federation. and recover the reputation for rellabUity that was Reagan announced that he was authorizing U.S. damaged by the grain embargo of liDS!. officials to explore extending the current agreement, Reagan's decision "wUI be viewed as a construcwhiCh expires Sept 30, for one more year. Those tive firSt step, " said Rep. Cooper Evans, R-Iowa. officials also could .offer to sen the ~ts grain In "But there will be some sense of disappointment. We excess of the 8-mUUon-rrletrlc-ton ceiling set by the are not accepting this as a final solution. We're going current agreement to keep working on the administration." Reqan saliJ IDa statement that he had "ruled O!Jt The Farm Bureau's Delano said the move does aiiY oegoilatloo ol a new long·term agreer,nent at this nothing to help U.S. farmers. "We have simply In· time" becauae li l'Oiltinullig mUitary repression In vlted the Soviet Union to shop elsewhere to fill Its Poland. 'lbe PoUah situation was the reason Reagan shortages," he said. broke 'olf taib on a new agreement last December. Block said that under the existing agreement It The cleclllon bU been a ~ act for the ad· already Is "likely that we will sell more grain to the mlnlstratlon, with QllllOSing jll:essures from faJm Soviet Union this year than IIi any previous year." statenlld trom u.s. awes In Europe. · . The White House projects sales of 17.8 million metric Midwestern Republlcans had lobbied Reag:&!ot a tons this year. new loni-tenn agreenM111t. But the admlnlli , lion. Alisoclated Press Writer .. �,, Page D-2 Pomeroy The Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport Gle~n takes up for Piketon plant Cotton's supply and demand 'refigured' By DoN KENDAU. AP f'ann Writer wASHINGTON (AP) _ Damage to the cotton crop tn a large area of the southern Great Plains has caused some reflgurtng of world supply and demand for the fiber tn the coming year. Bad weatber tn June caused extenslvedamagetocottonandother crops tn a wide areaofTexas, Oklahoma and New Mexico, triggering tederal aid and other efforts to help hard -p ressed fa rmers. The Agriculture Department's latest assessment says that condllions now point to "a more bal· anced cotton supply and demand picture" tor world cotton In the 1982·83 season. "A significantly smaller world cotton crop of 65.8 mJll!on bales Is JIM BAUGHMAN, Lower River Road, Is farming over 400 acres of soybeans near Buffalo, West VIrginia this summer. With such a large acreage Jim decided to utili2e an aerial spray service out of Hlllsboro, Ohio for spraying weed control chemicals. Pictured above Is a helicopter being used to spray one field. . JOE THOMPSON (second from left) and County Extension Agent Bud Carter review performance of Johnsongrass Control chemicals during the July 9 Johnsongrass Contrcl Field Day beld near Chesblre. Approximately 60 area farmers and Agrl-bwllnessmen participated In the ~y's program. ;tgriculture and our community Lamb sale will kickoff 1982 ~arket animal event Aug. 6 By Bryson R. Carter families go together and buy an Agriculture And animal such as a larger one like a Our Community steer. Here agan the Extension of. GALLIPOUS - Don't forget fice bills you after the fair and the · anyone is welcome to buy market buyer pays the exhibitor direct. The animals during our annual Gallia only difference here, instead of County Junior Fair market animal receiving a check for an animal sale. Sales this year will be held on resold the buyer has the meat tucked Friday, A,ug. 6 starting at 12:30 p.m. away in his/her home freezer. with the lamb sale. Skip Meadows, Empire Furniture, Right now it looks like 72 steers, is chairman of the sale committee 118 hogs, and 110 lambs will be of- and between Skip, ourselves, Tim fered for sale. Last year 131 buyers Evans, Tombc Woodward and purChased animals, during the an- others we will be glad to answer nual sales your questions about b\lying junior Many buyers, particularly fair animals. business buy_the animal and pay the If you purchase an animal that you exhibitor - then re-sell the animal do resell then we will take care of through the stockyard for the lower getting it to the stockyards. If you going market price. The buyer is purchase an animal for custom billed for the animal after the fair by killing then you need to make the extension office with instructions arrangements with your butcher to send the check directly to the and for a trucker to pick the animal youngster selling the animaL In the up at the fairground on Saturday meantime the stockyard sends morning. payment back to the buyer for the Buying an animal at the county animal resold. fair is a lot of fun, you're supporting Other buyers take the animal they the youth of the county and putting purchase and have it butchered, 'cut- some good meat in your home up and wrapped for their home freezer, so come on out to the fair on freezer. This is a good way to get a Friday at sale time and be sure to good meat supply for the months ask lor help if you're new at this. ahead. Sometimes two or more Farmers have ~extra time' WASHINGTON (AP) Farmers who have corn or sorghum stored In the government's reserve program now have some extra time to rotate old-crop grain to make room for the new harvest. Agriculture Secretary John R. Block said Wednesday that producers now may "rotate these crops out of storage up to 60 days before replacing It with newly-harvested grain." Previously, a 30-day rotation period was allowed. Block said that In many parts of the country the 1!Wl1 crops of com and grain sorghum were harvested durlng abnonnally wet weather and stored at a higher moisture level than usual. In addition, excessive ratns and high humidity and tempera,tures In many areas this year have led to a greater chance of deterioration In stored grain. Block said the decision to extend the rotation period was a one-time change made to cope with special weather conditions and would apply only to the replacement of 1982 crops tor prior years' crops. Zucchini pineapple into one-half inch pieces) 1M! tomatoes, quartered (or· four cups canned tomatoes, or 2 onepound cans of tomatoes) Add ground beef mixture and three-fourths cup water to the layered casserole. Cover and . bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes (or until zucchini is tender) . "Buttered bread crwnhs as a topping add an extra flair to this casserole." - Try thill casserole when fresh tomatoes and squash are In local stores or in your garden .. - Zucchini is one of the easiest swnmer squashes to grow and are becoming more popular in local gardens. Wben You Buy Zuccblni - Three pounds of squash will give approximately six servings. - Look for: Squash that is tender and well-developed, finn , freshappearing, and well fonned. - You can identify a tender squash becaUlle the-skin is glossy instead of dull, and it is neither hard or tough. - Look for small slim squash. The large ones tend to have large hard seeds and are lull of water. Description! Zucchini looks like a cucumber and ranges in length from a baby of three inches to a jwnbo six-eight inches. Its dark green skin rnay be striped with white, and it has an almost white, delicate flavored flesh . No paring or peeling is needed, for the rind is tender. To Keep Zucchini Store zucchini in the refrigerator crisper or in plastic bags, and Ulle within three to five days. Others Wayw To Cook Zucchini - Shred, peeling and all, and fry in a little butter or margarine. - Make pancakes from shredded zucchini, eggs, cheese, salt and pepper. By Robert Flnt Meigs Son and Water CoalervaUonlat POMEROY - DoeS your pasture or hliyland leave something to be · d~? U so and you were thinking abOut reseeding It this fall, the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District has a Moore Unl-drill no-till seeder to rent to Meigs County farmers. The following Is a 10 step procedure for successful no-till pasture and hayland renovation. !-Select a well drained field on silt loam soil. This technique Is usually less effective on clay soils. 2-Determine soil nutrient levels of the field by soU testing. Soil for analysis may be submitted to the Ohio State Testing Laboratory, through the Meigs Cooperative Extension Service Office. 3-Apply lime and fertilizer according to reconunendations deter· mined from the soil test. 4-Graze the field close to assist in suppressing the existing vegetative growth. 1)-Appy 2, t-0 to kill existing vegetation. The no-tillage renovation system is most effective in areas of Kentucky and Canada bluegrass, broom sedge, poverty grass and other unagressive annual and periennlal weed species. The procedure will not eradicate such troublesome weeds as quackgrass, nutsedge, tall ironweed, thistle, and woody species. 6-Apply paraquat 10 days following -the 2, t-D application. A light rain is needed between the 2, tO and paraquat application. 7-A faU seed can be made when the soil Is In condition to crumble DELIVERED PRICE, Pomeroy •.••••••••••••• • ...... ·.. .. ... ' • • 526.110 Ton Middleport & Racine ••••• ·• •• , • , , ••••' ••••• $27.110 Ten· . Meigs county •••••.•.• ·.......... ; ....... Ton• su.oo {:nlted producers, cooperatives, procesand major grain companies, said the Soviet grain embargo, lifted by President Reagan In Aprtl 1981, was only the latest In a series of farm trade restrlci\ODs that l)as' left other nation's skeptical of the United States' rellabillty. SOill AP Fann Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Still smarting from the most recent embargo action taken 2lh years ago, representatives of American agrl· culture are supporting ·legislation they say will ultimately restore the nation's Image as a reliable comWhUe Reagan has promised no modity exporter. future commodity embargoes exBl1ls pending before the Senate cept under extreme conditions, banking subcommittee on Interna- Bruce Hawley of the American tional finance and monetary policy Farm Bureau Federatloo said, "It would generally ·guarantee deliv- ' takes actions Instead of words to ery of comltlodltles under contract convince skeptics of the world that at the time a trade embargo Is Indeed we are a reliable supplier.'' Imposed. After former President Jimmy Hawley said Farm Bureau offlCarter Imposed the Soviet grain ctals have found the Japanese reembargo In January ~. the, go- luctant to liberalize trade wltb the vernment spent huge sums to com- United States because of their skeppensate exporters whose ticism about American rellabillty. previously negotiated contracts He also said European nations are were canceled by the sales ban. relying Ol! the same argument to When Carter ordered the partial prove that their targe sub6ldles are lid on grain sales to the Soviet Un- not the reason for poor U.S. ell(l(lrt ion, It effectively blocked the sale of performance. about 17 mUIIon metric tons of grain, prtmartly wheat and corn. Legislation to guarantee comMost of that amount already had pliance with grain contracts negobeerl contracted for sale by prtvate tiated before' any trade restriction ' exporters. Is Imposed, Hawley said, "Is a must Carter's order, however, did not . If we are to ever have an Image as-a affect eight mllllon' metric tons of reliable supplier In order to main· grain which was guaranteed the So- taln and expand the U.S. share of viet Union under a long-term world grain trade." agreement. A metric tonlsabout2,205pounds _One bill, lnll;<>duced by Sen. 1((. and Is equalto 36.7 bushels of wheat cl\ard Lugar ,~d., exempts froOI or 39.4 bushels of com. It Is the fa· an embargo ~alld contract ~ vored unit In International grain gotlated befo, ~tlon of -a trade. sales restrictllll{{ttJiecommodltyls "The threat of government- deUveredwltJIID~·daysoftheemimposed export sanctions Is alone bargo date. · ,,, · damaging to grain prices and sales The other, s!IOiisored by Sen. prospects," said Don Loeslie of the David Duren~, R' Mlnn., exNational Association of Wheat • empts from an !!111~ any conGrowers. "But the deepest Injury , tract entered Into prior to comes from actions which cut announcement of the embargo unacross valid contracts and nulllfy less the presl~n~ileelares a nabona fide sales.' tiona! emergehi:Y,j or Congress The spokesmen, representing declares war. \ ~ · · and allow for closure of tillage furrows. Use standard seeding rates and seed grass or legumes. Shallow seed replacement with the heavy notillage drill with press wheels is required. 8-During the establishment year, either infrequently graze and; or mow to reduce the competition to the seeding practice light rotation grazing. Do not graze until forage seedlings are at least 3 inches taU. Mow weeds when necessary to prevent competition. ~t takes one year to establish a vigorous notillage pasture seeding. 9-Rqtatlonal grllZe after establishment. No forage species will remain In a permanent pasture unless grazing management is practiced. . 10--Fertilize annually. ProducUye forages must be fertilized to maintain the stand and to obtain thi!ir productive potential. The Moore Uni-drill rents fo $30 plus $6 per acre for aU over 5 acres: For more information on making a no-till seeding or to rent the Moore Uni-drill contact the Meigs' SoU and Water Conservation District-at 221 West Second Street, second Door of the Farmer's Sank' building or phone 992-6647. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State Creek State Park In Plckaway and year contract to operate the lodge; oMclals had expected the slumping Fayette counties. Canteen Corp. of cabins and other facUlties at Dee~ economy to have people Docking to Chicago has been awarded a seven· Creek, which opened In May 1981. · state parks this summer In search of cheaper vacations. They were wrong. State Parks and Recreation chief Donald G. Olson said that during EqtDeer Tim Armentreut operalel In a crawl apace HELPING HAND- No, tblllsn't a aceae from the the past five years, the number of latest blgb-teela horror fUm. Rlllller, lt'1 tile computer beneath tbe falle floor, tracking down cablesattacbed lodge, cabin and campground guto compaten to uuike room lor new maeblaell tbe comroom at ComJbare, lllc., an lateruau-1 computer . ests has steadily Increased. But this P111Y Is· inllalllDg to service aoftware for corporate IICiftware aDd aervleea firm ba Aim Arbor, Mich. year the state lodges and cabins are By JEFF GRABMEIER Clllllomera. (API.aaerpboto). only "holding their own," Olson 'llJnes.Senllnel Staff said. The number of reservations GALLIPOLIS -Property owner BasU Evans has 60 days to file Isn't growing. the proper papers for hts subdivision on Shoestring Ridge, according There has been a sllght Increase to a decision made Friday by the Gallla County Planning In the number of camping reservaCommission. tions, he said. Btit that Is attributed During this time, Evans cannot sell any property or put In any MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) -A new agree." someone else's lite to decide on, and to better weather Instead of people mobUe homes In the subdivision area, the commission decided. ti1aJ has been ordered for fonner The bulk ct the evidence against the only evidence came trom seeking cheaper vacations. Several area homeowners had complained to the commission that Marietta, Ohio, Councilman WU· Dawkins wns aupplled durlng the children." Evans had put tn three rnoblle homes next to their houses, thus "People who nonnally stay In the llam Dawldns, wbo said there was week-long trial by two young boys DawkinS, who left the trtal handhurting their property values. They said they were led to believe no DO doubt In his mind that be would In-hand with his wife, Martha, said, lodges or cabins don't become · who testified they had performed "eventually be vindicated." campers to save money," Olson mobUe homes would be allowed In the area. "There Is DO doubt tn my mind that sexual deviant acts with Dawkins A fourth mobile home has been placed on a lot, but has not been said. "Some who have reserved Dawkins' sodomy and sexual In a rented Baldwbl Harbor house I will eventually be vindicated.'' cabmn have called and said, 'I'm abuse trlal In Nassau County Court on Long Island last summer. hooked up for water and sewer service. Mrs. Dawkins Ibid reporters she Commission members said they do not have the authority to tell here ended J;i'rlday In a hung jury was "relieved." adding, .. There's still unemploYed and have to can"The battle lines were drawn Evans whether he can put mobUe homes on the property or not. after jurors announced they were cel.' They are staying at home. been a lot of. stress this past year." from the begtnnlng," said Juror Jan However, they said they can force him to follow proper procedures More people are visiting the parks unable to reach a verc!let. The Oaw~ said they planned for subdivisions. which he apparently has not done. just during the daytime." Dawkins, a 46-year-old accoun- Charles, who said he voted to conto return to Marietta Immediately. After Evans fills out the proper papers, the commission wUJ detant and an unsuccesstull976 Ma- vict. "We were throwing missiles at The lodges and cabins aren't During closing arguments, Ms. each other. There was a lot of yel· cide whether to approve the subdivision. U he does not follow the rietta mayoral candidate, was standing empty during this peak Stack recounted statements made procedures within 60 days, the commission could decide to take legal charged with sodomy and sexual ling and screaming.'' Charles said vacation season, however. Reser· by Eddie Turner, 12, and Eddie the holdout -jurors "wanted more action, according to commission chairman Bryson "Bud" Carter. abuse atemmlng ll'orn an Investigavatlons can be made two weeks In Johnson, 14, and noted that their Carter said he hOpes Evans and the homeowners can work out a tion Into an alleged boy-man prostl· proof, llke a picture or a bugging testimony and a picture of Dawadvance as In previous years. Oldevice In the bedroom.'' compromise during the next 60 days, whereby moblle homes would Iutton rlng. son said. kinS' leaving the Long Island house A male juror, who also asked to not be allowed on lots directly next to the houses. However, Evans The jury of eight men and four The lodges generally are booked was enough to convict him. · Indicated at the meeting that he Is not wllllng to compromise. women, who deliberated for 10 remain unidentified, said he felt the Defense attorney Frederic solid on weekends, Olson said, but boys "weren't teUtng the truth Attorney Douglas Cowles, who represents the homeowners, urged they have some weekday openings. hours dver a perkld of two days. Block, however, disagreed, calling about a lot of things, bull think they commission to not allow the mobile hOmes next to the houses. the "In the past we've been able to sit were released by Judge Edward the boys "liars." He added, "Those told the truth about the sex.'' "U the board is going to have any teeth, It is going to have to boys couldn't approach any Baker Friday afternoon. .Baker or· back and let the people come to us," "Those people who voted for acenforce the subdivision regulations," Cowles said. dered a new trial to begin Oct. 18. he said. Now, the department Is tryconsistency.'' He said the board cannot allow developers to subdivide property Assistant District Attorney quittal wanted evidence we Ing lure vacationers Into the lodges Block admitted during the trtal supply a Uving, breacouldn't before they follow the proper procedures. and cabins. Elaine Stack said the jurors were that Dawkins was In the house "That's not the way to protect the citizens of Gallla County. " he Olson said the department exspilt ~ and added "If they were thing person who was there and when the alleged acts took place. witness," the assistant diswas a unanimous about anything, they peels "aggressive marketing" DawkinS did not testify during the said. were unanimous that they couJdn 't trict attorney said "(They) had from the new operator at Deer trial. Ex-Ohio official faces sex charge / I . 446-234.2 PHONE 992-2156 675-1333 - -- ·-- ~- . --~. P!'l>_li~ ~Jice _ PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that on Saturday, August 7th, 1982, at 10:00 a.m. a public sale will be held at 105 Union Avenue, 1 Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell for cash the following collaterlil: · 1979 Dodge Ram Charger - Snow commander ,Serial No. AlDJ F9C 159610 The Farmers Bank and s'avtngs · Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at thiS sale, 'and to withdraw the above whlcle prior to sale. Fur"ther, tne Farmers Bank 'and Savings Com pal)'( reserves the right to reject any 6r a 11 bids submitted. · ·Further, \tehlcles are $Old In the condition' they are In with no expressed or Implied warr!lntlesglven. •(8) u, 6. 3tc" ' :.~.:. : : ·:.: ~:..; .. :..: .::-. :1 --p:jjj,ouncements 4- - - -- Announcements 3 PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice for Dark Diamond Coal Corp., Shade, Ohio 45776. An application Is at the Meigs County Recor· der's office for a strip mine operation, Frac. 3; T·2N; R-13-W; Salisbury Township, Meigs County, Ohio. Interested people can see these forms and maps at the Meigs County Recorder's Office anytime. The lzaak Walton Club will have a primitive weapons muzzle loading target shoot Sunday Aug. 1st. starling· al 1:30 p.m. II Is strictly primitive. No scopes. Ben· ch and off hand shooting.! Everyone welcome. FINALLY OPENING·CA-' PCO-Antiqies, collectables,· used furniture and ap-· pllances. something for everyone. 9:30 a.m.. 4:30p.m. Mon., Wed ., Fri. Other times by ap· polnt"1ent. BUY·SELL·TR· ADE. 527 Fifth St. Ivan Powell Res. Racine Oh. 614-949-24115. SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. f>ick up ·and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up: Georges creek Rd. call Would like to arrange a 0294 rlae or rider to Marshall oU6· _.. _ _ _ _ __ , this fall for night classes. ·Please caii30H73-5'i94. I corltroi hunger and lose we'i'ghl with New .. Shape PERMANENT Diet Plan and Hydrex HAIR REMOVAL Water Pills. , Fruth Phar· Professional Electrolysis macy . Center. A.M.A. approved, - -- -- Doctor refe'rals, by ap• Golf Lessons . John pcjlntment only. 304-675Teaford. Chester, Ohl.o. 6234. ' THINK OF 'EM AS.~. ·' _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;.__-14 · - v-. CRC, one of lhe wholly The t~gh 2-cycle ·SUPREME ~~~' . /II Tr HTION H0Mf MAll f. tiS . . owned IUblklaltll of Anheu11r-luleh, wll pay You calh On 1M Spot'For EmpiV Aklmtnum ecn or ,, F,iPI·M-( ~'IM'tWIMn _,lind....:. .GallipoliS ~ea Jaycees Burnette Road It 35 8WXUS . Galllpolll. Ohio E¥ely saturdaV I 10:00 AM-2:00PM Sewo•r1111 """" •or. ~ .,.~,,..,.,, ftN\'ff¥ , coUtctint. •tso "lrHtt Of!WIO,.ltt,UC,., (all free , Glv.e~w•y Af'IY PERSON who has . anything to Give away and dMs not off•r Of' attM~"j)t to offer any other thi119 for sale rroay place an ad In this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. PUPPIES. phone 5702. f yau 0 ll's on e0sv WC7f 10 _ , e1111a monev·lor your ckb. IIMlllllt CllarttV or ycuMII. Tum WllCII COIAd be ti'CIIII !11110 oc.11 onctCiean up wt111e ~ ci!ICI! 11ng upl ' · MC'tls h' ffth iltNII . Pllltfy P"'• ••-.ttftn MCH~rv- . (lr •• ~ ~ nft'tllftl. Gdts, tovt. Earn 200· tor.-r,.....·,abaut · M) 01 alii nlnulllreo oia.' vide enrichment services to domestic and foreign cuswmers much more efficiently and cost· effectively tbalj we can accomplish with the older gaseous diffusion technology." The gas centrifuge process, which requires only 5 percent as much electricity to produce the same amount of uranium turned out by ·the gaseous diffusion process now being used, "Is a vital comp<>nent In our overall nuclear policy," Glenn said. Commission orders subdivision filing Farm officials will , support legislation. By DON KENDAU. wh~ the Piketon plant .should be continued, delayed or halted. Glenn said Friday the pew gas centrlfuge technology, whtcills ex· peeled tO sharply reduce the cost of producing fuel tor nuclear power plants, "Is an essential Ingredient In our efforts to maintain a prominent role and market share In the International nuclear community." Noting that the Soviet Union now Is underselling this country, Glenn said, "GCEP will allow us to pro- Economy hurting state park use ------ - MOWERS Plttslburgh, NA I Mine Run (Strip) . • TON MINIMUM :s WASHINGTON (AP) - Concerned about a White House memo questlontni the valueofthe gas centrlfuge uranium enrichment plant (GCEPl being bunt at Piketon, Ohio, Sen. John Glenn,' D-Oblo, liAs asked President Reagan to weigh the possible damage If the project . were halted. • The July 7 memo from preslden· tlal counselor Edwin Meese Instructs Energy SecretaQI James Edwards to prepare an analysis of 'l Listed here: Ten successful steps for no-till renovation PUSH . HOUSE COAL .,.- Homemaker's column By BETI'IE CLARK Gallla County Extension Agent Home EcolJomlcs GALLIPOUS - Everyone seems to be looking for new and different ways to use the economical and very abundant zucchini squash. This search for new ways to use zucchini led someone to develop an untested, unsafe home-grown canning recipe for "Zucchini Pineapple." Our Ohio State University Food and Nutrition Specialist has finally sent Wl an approved Zucchini· Pineapple recipe. She emphasized that this ill the only approved recipe. Here ill the recipe: Zuccblnl-Pineapple 4quarts grated or diced zucchini '""cups "Real Lemon" juice I can (46 oz.l of unsweetened pineapple juice 3cupssugar Remove peeling and seeds from zucchini. Grate or dice, mix all ingredients thoroughly and simmer for 20 minutes. Stir frequently. Pour hot zucchini mixture into clean, hot jars, leaving one-half inch head space. Process 30 minutes in boiling water bath for quarts or pints. Another recipe that you might like to try is: ZuccblDI Cat~erole In skillet brown ... I pound ground beef. Drain off excess fat. Add onefourth cup chopped onion; one-third cup chopped green pepper; a dash of garlic salt or .(I fresh clove or garlic, finely chapped; one-half teaspoon salt; one-eighth teaspoon pepper. Simmer above ingredients for 10 minutes. In a two quart casserole, layer from the bottom up the following (sprinkling each different layer with · one-half teaspoon salt): 3 cups sliced zucchini I cup uncooked spaghetti (broken .. f. Exports of U.S. cotton are ex· U.S. cotton crop may produce only peeled to be about 6.7 miU!on bales 10 mUIIon bales this year, down In the marketing year whk;h will from 12.5 mOlloo bales Indicated In begin on Aug. 1, sUghtly above the a stmUar projection on June estimated 6.6 mUllon bales exLast year's Cotto~ crop was · ported In 1981-82. · m11llon bales. . xtlle "Thus, the United States Is exAccording to ~: peeled to modestly Increase Its mlll use of cotton . , , world market share (of ell(l(lrts) In States may be about !;!e~~ 1982-83 despite the anticipated de- bales, up from the es~,-- · cUne In overall U.S. supplies," the mUIIon-ln 1981-82. be report said. "This should help prlIf the projections. tum out ,to ees which have been depressed accurate, the U.S. cotton reserve The prellmlnary forecasts lndl· throughout the 1981-82 season " carried aver a year from now could · ld be red ced to 4 5 mllllon bales cate"amoderatedecUne"tnworld The forecast ot a 1982-83 wor u · • cotton trade In 1982-83, due In part to • cotton crop of 65.8 m!lllon bales ts compared to 6.2 mtUion forecast a larger foreign production and down sharply from last years remonth ago and the carryover estt"modest stock buildups" In some cord harvest of n .3 mOllon bales. It mated for this Aug. 1 of 6.6 m1111on Importing nations. Also, the report also ts down 1.9 mllllon bales from . bales, the rfP?" said. said, the sluggish world economy, the agency's forecast made last The USDA s tlrst ofllctal estlmate of 1982 cotton production will strong U.S. dollar andhlgh Interest month. rates continue to be felt. Based on current projections, the be Issued on Aug. 11._ forecast, prtmarlly as the result of reduced acreae and weather dalll· · age that has reduced area and produetlon In the United .States," the department's Foreign Agricultural Service sald In a recent analysts. "On the other hand, world con· sumptlon Is expected to Increase about 4percent to 68 mOllon bales, wtthcontlnuedlnerei\Se&JnlnWuse In China and recovery prospects In India and the United States." The Sunday Times-Sentinel::- Page- O-J ,August 1, 1912 August 1, 11'82 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W : Va . CAI~R · JIPPOIIUIITY r .' 6 PUPPIES, to a good home, Mother-Labrador Retrleyer, 304-675-9712. I JillllllliW ktctlll "*•IWII lllllcle furllllllld. s.d ..... :104-675· •· • . . . . Ill; IIIIIJtlls ' 7 wk. old E119lllll s.ttet ~pples to good home. ~2510aflel'4:30. s-9 week old kittens. Call .W.-4361. ·-- -- - - - - - --- 1 temale Beagle dog. Call 6U-~67 · 77-13 . - - --- -----Loslind Found 6 va~ sile~ ==~ Yard Sale Sat. July 31 thru Aug. 1, 2, 8. 3. At Jack Neal residence on Old Rt. 160 at tAS-~17. .... I IIJIII( Cll. Adorable kittens. bllidt. twO blue-gray. 992-5265. ~, - - --- - - - - - - 7 LAFF-A·DAY 1_ __:::_- '==' Evergreen, 3 mites from Hospitol. 1st rd to your right past Kerr. watch for signs . Men's & womens jeans, sizes 6 on up & men Good and used misc. items. -- .verythlft9. ' working person only. 614· "il.-/.1.- 1 Tyree Blvd . Racine Ohio Lee Lee Res. large size, games, jewelry, Sale-2·3·4. Pearl St., Racine. Tools, log chains, binders, stereo, collet· llblles, boOk\ -and painlingS. ' - .., W•nle~ T~ B_u~ . 9 4 fam i ly y ard sa le. 3 and 4 of Aug . on Sa l em St Rutland . iron. brass. or wood. Kit· Rick Pearson , Ex perien ced AUCTIONEER . Estates. antiQues, farm , household . Licensed Ohio· wv . Buying antiques . 304· 773·5785, 773-9185 . and bookcases . Wil l buy complete household . Gold. valuable skill like com puter repairer, sheet metal worker, or refrigera tion . silver, old money, pocket watches, chains, rings, and part time job wilh the Ar · etc. lfldian Artifacts of all types. Also buying baseball cards. Osby Martin 992· 6370. - 3069. - -·-- . 11 H~-~a.'.'l~-- -· WA ITRESS, ma ids, bar· tenders & clerks wanted. Write qualification & phon e wv 25106 . Receptionist-clerk . Local physicians office, full tim e. Write P.O.Box 276, Pleasant, WV 25550. Pl . WANTED : drummer for country band, 304·675-4673. 9-- · w~nteE_ 'To B_!!y_ __ WANTED TO BUY Old lur· niture and Antiques of all Eaperienced person will paint houses, roofs, barns, kinds. call Kenneth Swain, elc. Call446-7504. 446-3159 or 256·1967 in lhe RN ·Ful time slraight day evenings. shill available. Apply at Buying Gold, Silver, Ohio Job Service, 45 Olive Platinum , old coins, scrap Sf, Gallipolis. rings 8. silverware. Daily quotes available. Also Attention RN'S· Pomeroy coins & coin supplies for H,C.C. now has opening for sale . Spring Valley Trading full and pari time RN lor 3 co., Spring Valley Plaza, to 11 and 11 to 7 shi fts. Upgraded salary and sh.ift 446-8025 or 446·8026. differential. Contact Nancy - - - - -r----We pay cash for late model VanMeter director of Nur· sing. 614·992·6606. clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Companion for elderly Bill Gene Johnson woman . Live · in, tight 446·0069 housework . Send ex · perience, salary e)(pected Robert Winn, 2740 Crone BEDS· IRON, BRASS, old to Rd., Zenia, Ohio 45385. fyrnlture ~ gold, silver dollars, Wood ice boxes, stone tars, antiques, etc., Complete households . Write : M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pon')ei-oy, Oh. Or992-7760. a $1,500.00 en listment bonus, $35.000 lite in any college or trade school in West Virginia . In· terested persons may ca ll (304) 675-3950 or in West Virginia call toll fr ee l -800· the Hartford CommuMy merchandise every week . Consigments ol new and used merchandi se always welcome . Richard Reynolds Auc tion eer . 275· my National Guard after schooling. Benefits· include 642·3619. P .O. Bo x 102. Henderson, Center . Tru ck loads of new Plus you will have a secure surance and free tuition td number to : Job Placement, Auction every Fri. night at You ca n earn over S550.00 per month while learning a senilees Public Sale & Auction --------· !!~Wa!'led chen cubbards of a ll types. T abies, round or square. Wood ice boxes. Old desks -- =-EB!Jiayment · e __ · HIGH 1 SC HOO L GRADUATES/ SENIORS . II ___ I OLD FURNITURE, beds, Small eff eciency Apl Car port sale -Men., Tu es., Aug . 2 and 3. 9 a .m . till?? ? LOST balck 8. while pony all kinds of dolls, CB an· vincinity of Teens Run- tenna and othe misc. items. Providence Rd. Reward. Sale cheap. Call 6U-256-1473 or 2566805. Yard Sale Monday thru ? 1939 Chatham Ave .. "Whydon'tyootakeitlora LOST Orange 8. while cal Gallipolis. laniUfldllleshowroom'" in vincinity, of Roadside rest. Upper Rt. 7. Barn Yard Sale Aug . 2·3·4, - --- ,.....--;:-;· - -- REWARD. Call 614·388- 2 miles off 325 on Roy 7 Vard Sale __ _ 9994. Holcomb Rd . Childs Friday, Saturday, Sunday, clothes, beclroom furniture , 9·5. James Mays Garage. LOST at Spring Valley antiques, misc . Chester, Ohio, CR 25. Cinema 1982 GAHS class ring. If lound please call Yard Sale 834 1st. Ave, Merging households-- selli· oU6·1470. Reward. Gallipolis. Aug . 3 8. 4. Tue. ng excess. August 2·3·4. & Wed . 9 loS. Roule 338 and Pearl St., FOUND Blue Heeler at Bob Racine, Ohio, Evans Canoe livery . lden· Sa le 2002 Chatham St. tify and pay for ad. Call Yard Aug. 5-6-7. Mini bike, new 810 Soule Second, Mid 614-24.5·5047. tricycle, clothing, dishes, dieport, July 30 to August 6. toys, jars, Avon, misc. Bedding, linens, drapes. STOLEN Stolen bicycle at -- -·---- curtains, clothing, fur· 822 3rd. AVe .. Gallipolis. Sale Wed. 8. Thurs. niture, knives, tools, silver· REWARD . Stanley Payne. Yard lOAM to SPM. 5 miles out stone, dishes, toys, bisque, Call 446-7162. St. R'r. 218. Third Trailer lots of misc . ' -- ---- ---- -on rt. after passing Bull Found: Big type coon Skin . Baby bed, video several family yard sale· hound, Black and white game, clothes, s.hoes, misc. Boso's, Great Bend. Thurs. with brown head. Gentle. Aug. Slh lhru Sunday 8th. Route 1-13 area. 992-1458 , Yard Sale Mon. thru Wed. 10 a.m. !ill dark . call from 10 to 10. 99 Garfield AVe ., Gallipolis. Clothing and Mon., Tues. Syracuse by Losl·2 Eastern H.S. class misc. Larrys Frocery. Windows, rings. 1977 boys Initials baby bed. high-chair, table, NRH inside.. 1979 girls chairs, knick-knacks, bike, Initials PKH Inside. S20. 4 family . Aug. 3 and 4. 2 etc. Mary Lisle. reward. 949·2461. Paula. miles from 5 Pts. on Flalswoods Rd. womens-38·40 Aug. 5 lh and 6th at Arthur 'clothes. Antiques, stone Miller res. 34705 Whites hill 1 Yard Sale . jars, dishes, tires, and Rd. Rutland Oh io. Clean FLEA Market Open-air wheels. clothing·new weave rugs, Chillicothe Mall Shopping Center, Chillicothe, Aug. 6- Sat. August 7, 9·5 and Sun- toys, elec. range with new burner t~nd new wiring also 7·8. d~y Aug. 8, 12·5. Extra some glas5 wares and other - - - - - : - - l~rge dresses, misc., and misc. If rain cancelled. Big Street Sale. Mon. Aug. household Items. 511 Park Tlme9a.m. toAp.m. 2, Upper Rt. 7 In front 01 St. Middleport, Oh. Highway Inn, Kanauga, YARD sale 2218 Jefferson, Oh. Pt. Pleasant, Friday 8. August 2 & 3, Racine, Cor- Saturday, 30th. 8. 31st. 6 Family Yard Sale ~on­ ner of 4th and Pearl. Lamps, dolls, good day & Tuesday, 9 to4. 11/2 Clothing, oas heater, clothing, chairs, much mi. out Georoes Creek RD. disheS, fans, paperback more. All size clothing & mater- books, radiO etc. . nity, t.,Ys, misc . I Ml LE out 35, Henderson, 185 S. Front st. Middleport~ Friday-Saturday, 9·? l<lew Ohio. Aug. 2-5, 9-4. Baby chlldrens school clot~s • clotheS size 3 to 4. Womens wom~tns uniforms. large sizes clothes. What· noll and many other lt~ms. LM'9891rage sale, Route 7, C~lre. · July 30, 31, Auguit 2. A bit of -~ Yard Sale _ _ 992·5738. PGOdle puppift. Call DIIIJ ltiJIIj 125 1'lllnl 41131. ~ "' ~~~ GTVeaWiY - -- ~------ · - ·---- -· - RIO GRANDE COLLEG E/CO MMUN lTV. COLLEG E Cor dinator / In stru ctor Di esel Automotiv e progr a m leading to Assoc iat e Degre e in Di ese l Technol ogy . Effec tiv e 9·1· 82 . Minimum requir ements are Bachelor' s Degree, or eq uiva lent demonstrat ed by li cense. certifi ca te, or education ; plus 3 y ea r s of practical ex perience in diesel ·auto or r ela t ed arect, other thctn teach 1ng . Sa lary for full -tim e position orr faculty sca le . Apply tO Coordinator 01 Personnel, Rio Grande Colleqe , Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 . A p plica tions recei ved un ti l posifion fill ed . Mature women to st ay with e ld erly coupl e. room,· boa rd , plus sa lary . Cal 1614·. 379·2609 or 614 379 1593. Reg istered Nurse. Ohio Lic ense to work part time' 2·3 evenings per week, in eveni ng clinic. Hours s ~ 9PM. Apply in person, Per sonnel I Offi ce. Holzer' Clinic , 385 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Oh 45631 . Mature, responsibl e babysitter needed in, my' home lor 20 and 5 monlh old - girls. Fle)(ible hours, own transportaion, references. Call 446-6256. 9 to days. r 11 week- �11 Help wanred Otrector of Nurs1ng for 136 bed long term care faclitty F 1ve year s ex perience. two years of wh tch must be 1n an ad m tn lstraftve ca pac1ty B SN pref e rr ed E x tenstve benef1ts Sa l ary co m mensura te w1th tra 1ntng and expen ence Ca ll Per sonne t Otrec tor (304) 675 3230 or w n te Laktn Hospttal L ak1n W VA 15 Schools Instruction- Kara te the ulttmf te '" self defence al l pnvate lessons, Men, women, &. children Instruction thru black belt Also ava tlable Karate untforms puchtng and ktcktng bags, and protec t1ve equ 1pme nt Jerry Lowery & Assoctates Karat e Studio, 143 Burling ton Rd , Jackson, Oh Ca ii6U 286 307~ 25250 r eqv~r e m e n ts of 1 C F Cert f1 cat10n Salar y comm ensurate w1fh tra 1n1ng and ex penence }:)(t t? nSI Ve beneftts tn cl ud 1n g patd hospttallz atton, r et tr ement pr ogram no penalty stck lea ve, 3 week vacat1on to sfart More Contact Per sonnel Otrector 30.4 675 3230 or wr~t e Lakin Hospital, Lak1n WV 25250 DIR ECTOR OF NURSING for 136 bed, long term ca r e fac111ty F1ve years ex per~enc e. two years of wh1ch must be 1n an ad m•n1strat1Ve capac1 ty BSN prefered Ex t ens tv e beneftts Sa l ary com mensutate wtth tratntng and expenence Call Per sonnel D~reclor 304 675 3230 or wnte Laktn Hosp 1tal, Lak1n, WV 25250 12 Sttuatlons Wanted Pnvate room and board. and laundry for el derly only 614 992 6022 or 992 6748 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In surance co has offered serv1ces for fire Insurance coverage tn Ga I Ita County ;tor almost a ce ntury Far.m, home and personal property coverages are ava1lable to meet ' " Contact dtvtdual needs Kail Burl eso n, agent Phone 446 2921 17 Wan led lo Do Lawn Mowing no yar d to big or small Reliable and dependable For estimate call «6 3159 afler 6PM 256 1967 Trash collect ton & hauling Call «6 4480 Room, board and launar y, elderly or dtsabl e d preferred H ave referen ces 446 8542 Carpener Work , remodeling or re patr Walt paneling and ce111ng 111e Phone 992 2759 Want ed to do brush hogg,ng Ca ll446 2440 C&.L Bookkeep1ng Sookkeeptng & ta x servt ce tor all types or businesses Carol Neal 446 3862 " li ce nsed" rep a tr 3-, - -Homes for Sale 27 acres w1th house near Vmton tor sa le or tr ade Call «6 8615 3 or 4 bedroom modern hOme by owner , over 5 a<ares, pond, assume 91 / 2% payment mortgage , , many low special down features Call eveni ngs weekends, 614 388 8878 ground concrete pool on 2 acre lot Also has a 3 bdr a1r cond 1t1oned house with lull basemen!, 2 WB f~replaces, new ca rpet Would co ns1d er lower valued property 1n trade or w111 finance Wtth low down payment and 10% Interest Localed 123 Garf1eld Ave Call «6 1546 1n For sale by owner, small house on 1/2 acre lot, $6,900 with reasonable down payment will consider land contract 5 miles from town with electric and rural water, must Install your own bath room From Rt 218, f irst house on Knner Ridge Rd Phone number 1n w1ndow 1f Interested W11i do dayllme babysll t rng for chtldren over 2 yr old age Call446 6248 W11i do babySitlmg '" my home Prefer chtldren un der 3 yr $1 00 per hr Call 446 0517 Back hoe & dozer work , W House 7 rm 1 1/2 stor ies, woodburner. I 314 acres, Ewlngton Oh Large garage, se v eral out buildings. $23.()1)() Land contract 10% mteres t $5,000 down Call 614 388 H Lowman, 304 882 2844 or 882 2004 even1ngs 8 & Auction 8595 III?VJI(l" ~~~=-=~=,.~·;-~~~~=:::;:~~~~~~~~; 32 Mobile Homes Mobile Homes for Sale , 32 for Sale TRISTATE MOBILE HOME S USED MOBILE HOMES , CARS, TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS CHECK OUR PRICES CALL 446 7572 1 12• 60 Buddy m~b1le home ,Excell ent cond ·washer and dryer, stove. new refrlf , nice furntfure, pat10 built on ulll1ly room $8500 61• 992 268• or992 2717 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSE L ' S QUALI TY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST, GALLI POLI S, RT 35 PHONE 446 3868 1980 Windsor r•x70, new cond Deluxe kitchen, large living room &. bath, 2 bedrm Hidden utll room 379 2310 New Moon 1970 model. 12x6S w1th 12 ' expando, set up '" local park wtth sktr tmg &. steps Rea dy to move 1n1o 56,500 Call 416 1971 Skyline 12x60 Very good cond Recent Interior work Roof repainted $6500 59• 4253 days or 985 4377 evenings 1978 Regent 14x70 tolar electric, 3 bdr , 1n wall A/C, new carpet &. pannellng, ski rt ing Included $8,500 Call 446 0511 USED MOBI LE 576 2711 I0• 5S Great Lake 62 model , a~r cond , washer &. dryer, fully furniShed Call 416 3783 MOBILE HOMES MOVED Licensed & Insured Call 304 576 2711 33 THURS.EVl,AUG.5,1982 6:30P.M. Middleport 525 Broadway 5 room s, ba seme nt , garage Robery Wmn, 2740 Crone Rd , Zenta Ohto 45385 1980 BAYVIEW DELUXE cent alf, fireplace , gatden tub, underp1nnmg w1th or w1thout appl1a Call 446 6211 or 614 388 9916 FARM for sale, 65 acr es on Fees Branc h , Hannan Otstrlct, Mason County, call 304 576·2568 3 bdrm ranch, close t o Me1gs H S wllh full basemen t, 1 1h bath, f amily room , fully carpeted Garage, over 1 acre ground Blended rate 14% Call 614 992 5438 or 992 206• 14• 65, 1981 2 bdr , Ventura, ex cond Moving must sell , $13,()1)() Call 446 4719 or 614 256 6265 New 3 bedroom home tor sale near K rod el Park $25,000 304 675 6230 No Sunday ca lls For sale by church house on corner of Ftfth and Ma1n Streets tn R~ c tn e, Oh10 To be torn down or moved For more 1nformat10n, ca ll 949 2702, after 5 p m , or 949 AUCTION SALE SAT., AUG 7, 11.00A.M 21;, MILES SE OF ALBANY, OHIO Take Sl Rl. 681 SE of Albany for llh miles, !urn S onto T41 & go 1 m11e. Walth for sale SIQns Rare 4'h ton port. Scheidler Steam Eng~ne made '" Newark , Oh 3 1883, 12 h p , only one known to be 1n good working order (min b1q), 5 h p upnght Troy steam engine w/ fly ball governor - ready to go, 100 lb gas fired h1gh pressure bo1ler c 1928, small Duplex sream water pump, steam Simplex pump, wmdm11i pump , 125 lb HRT code b01ler w /coal fired grates~ other pumps, motors, etc SHEET METAL EQUIP. melal lalhe wlchucks, threader motor. SO" tump shear , bar folder, hand roll er tor duct work , crete maker, sheet metal duct matenal etc MACH , TRUCK & MISC. : '61 GMC l'h ton truck w / new battery, gOOd tires & In good runmng order . 16' Lowboy, 25' alum storage tratler, Farmall A tractor wlmower, plow&. disc, Farmall A eng , 12' conveyer (runs up or down), hay con d1ttoner , trac tor manure spreader on rubber . 250 gal l uel Oil lank , cu1t1vators for JD B. 20" McC 1 42 chatn saw , elec wtnch. lawn fert111zer Spdr, new Day to n space heater for natural gas. Power master crossbow, many boxes mise 1tems of all type M15C HOUSEHOLD GOODS &. ANTIQUES: But tet 2 dressers. cabmet radio, ant1que washing mach &. wr~nger tub stand, bunk beds, Royal typew r 1ter etc Eats by Eastern Star Terms Cash or ck w/ pos. ID owner James Leasure, Ph : 698·6791 AUCT C E. SHERIDAN Amesville, Oh., PH. · 448-4263 Larg e home s1tuated on a n1ce lot tn Syra cuse, Ohto Good neighbor hood. w1ll acc omodate 3 or 4 stngl e men or smg/e women Pr1vate roo ms w1th com man lounge and cook tng areas plus l'h bath s Avatlable before sc hool openmg Aug 15ore school th S4.50 per mo plus utilitieS Call614 992 6284 or 992 5732 or 992 7671 FOUR bedroom, excellent neighborhood , huge f amily room, bar &. wet sink, 304 675 3779 between S 9 p m Beaut1fully restored torian, 5 bedrooms, four f1rep1aces, ornate car ved woodwork, a1r condtt1on, tnsulated, owner fmanc tng, 304 675 6999 ONE bed room home, Har t ford , on two lots, phone 304 773 5215 , ~=====~===~========~~ :.. ANTIQUE AUCTION DATE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 7th STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. Locallon Located 3 miles west of Jackson, Ohio on Rl 124, also known as Appalachian Highway, turn left on C.R. 20, go 1 m1le. ITEMS Oak bow fronl chma closet, 3 oak Lowboy chests, primitive cherry blanket chest, oak blanker chest, two headed Hobb1e Horse, 21arge square oak tableS, f ancy oak sideboard, 2 flat wall cupboards, baby grand plano w/bench, 2 sets of six pressback chairs, 1 set of lour pressback chairs, wood med1cme cabinet, old wood boxes, 2 Iron beds, old baskets, several fancy small oak tables, lamp table wl drawer, rug beaters, old oil lamps, stone rars, 1 Pomeroy Franz stone rar, 12 rocking chairs, some pressback, V1tl orlan chairs, old clothing, old floor ramps. large Kraut board, shaving s(ana w/mug, old quilts, old Rem1ngton shotgun, cherry seecler, ~ all kinds of old wood kitchen utensils, old ad vertisements, old china dolls, old stuffed roys, walnut drop leal table, old wash stand, oak round pedestal table, oak secretary, old hl-batk bed, old wood accordion, ex. cond , old victrola, oak china cabinet, walnut Victorian dresser, walnut marble top wash stand. primitive CUPbodref, HI Boy chest, two drawer night stand, several very old picture · frames ex. cond , over 60 pes. of gogd glassware, • rot•of depression glass, old tools, 2 sets of horSe har· ness, old saddle plus much, much more. Terms: cash or c•·.-tllled check. No out of •tate personal checks. Owner~Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Sollen MUSTARD'S AUCTION SERVICE 614-286-5861 Jackson, Ohio . I THREE bedroom house, large entry hall, 2 baths, sun porch, garage &. out build1ng, $39,000 304 675 4208 HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad dll1on, 3 bedrooms, room with ftrepal ce,fam1ly ce n tral ~tr, basement, phone 30• 675 1542 Lovely remod e l ed 3 FARM for sale by owner. beautiful 143 acre farm located on black lop Trlb ble Rd '12 mile from Rt 62 Arbuckle, WV ap pro• lmately 70 acres l1ilableland, 8 room house, barn &. olher small bUildings, m1nera1 nohts mcluded, 304 458 1078 Camper 26 toot A ir Stream, good cond1f1on 304·675 5279 House trailer for sale For more Information write John Green, 1901 Belview Rd, cambridge, Oh 43725 or 614 439 1942 34 Business Buildings Business for sale BIG MAPLE m CheShire 19 W Main 614 992 2969 CLEARANCE SALE OF 1982 MODELS ' SAVE $1000 '' 14• 70 ManSion 3 bd room 2 full baths, 3S Lots&. Acreage upgrade turn , rotal erec , deluxe metal e><tenor, bay 3'12 ACRES, Glenwood, w.ndows front and rear, WV. acre lever. 350 II Iron $13,950 14 • 65 Mansion 3 !age, S5500 Phone week bd r oom , front k1tchen w1th days, 304 576 2587 banana bar, upgrade fUP n1ture, deluxe metal. bay Two acre lots 150 It road wtndows front and rear frontage, c 1ty water , $12,950 Above pnces In behind 84 Lumber Call 304 elude delivery and set up 675·6873 or 675 3618 See at K 1ngsbury Home Sales 1100 E Main 28 acres, tobacco allot Pomeroy or ca ll 614 992 ment, mmeral nghts, no 7034 buildings, $9,500 Call 304 675 6851 1973 14•70 Grandville has large rooms plus laundry room , must be moved, 304 882 2820 1973 HOLL YPARK, 14x68. 2 bedroom , set on half acre lot, all electnc, ce ntral a 1r, 6XIO metal our bu1ld1ng many extras, ca ll 304 675 5576 3 bedroom trailer with two car garage S250 monlh plus deposll Kitchen fur nlshed 304 576 2612 alter 7 pm 44 Aparlment ____ torR!ft_l ___ _ Farms for Sale 40 acres, 6 rm house and barn, tobacco base on Sl Rt 218, 7 112 m1les from CitY Call 614 245 9222 alter 6 In Middleport one and two bedroom furnished apls 304 882 2566 Solid oak Antique s reprodu cti on furniture, curved glass chinas 1200 to S27S, dry Sinks SIBS to $275, 48' crawtoot round rabies $250, pressed back chairs $55 to $65, corner cup boards $350, hall trees S145 to S195, cabinets, pie safes, roll tops, brass beds, stan· ds and more Locat.ed 4 m11es out Georges Creek Rd from Rt 7 or call 446 3 HOME 3547 1974 New Moon frailer Total electr1 c. 2 bdrm . new ca rpet 992 7406 2 bedroom mobile home In New Haven Adults Only No Pets 304 675-1452 alter 1977 Fesf,val Tra1ler 14 • 70 Sll.OIJ() II mterested, ca ll992 7780 1980 Nashua 14x70 expando dlnmg & 1tv1ng room, 3 bdrm , I 1/2 bath, central a~r would l1ke to sell on land contract Call416 8335 ~::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::~2-12_2__ ' 1 2 bdr fully car peled fireplace, over 112 acre, c ity school , 9 112% assumabl e loan, $28,500 Call446 8681 " ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Mahoga ny Duncan F1fe drop-real table &. chairs, trunk , crock s, Barb1 Doll. sewing rocker, Ftesta, cut &. crystal glass, miSe old dishes, camel back trunk, mtsc old tools & other mise "HOUSEHOLD" 2 Pc I1V1ng room su11e, couch makes Into bed, elec tnc sewtng machine '" cab1net. mahogany TV cabtnet, 2 pc Samsontte luggage/ pots, pans~ ltnens, firepla ce set, m lsc jewelry, starter set of golf clubs, and m 1sc kitchen 1tems, Steel Kocookware OWNERS- MR.&. MRS VIRGIL BROWN Eats Cash Pos111ve I .D. AUCTIONEERS Dan Sm1th J1m Carnahan 949 2033 949·2708 " Not responstble for acc1dents or loss of property" ' .~. PUBLIC SHOWING SUN., AUG. 1, 1982 1TIU 5 P.M. PUBLIC AUCTION Located 1n Syracuse, OhiO al D J.'s Tradmg Post on 51 Rl. 124. These Items have been boxed & stored for over a year so don 1 t have complete hst1ng • I Serv1ces reftn•skhlng & hot bl uet ng 304 576 2505 Miscellaneous House pa1ntlng, exterior and Interior, gutter cleaning, root pa.nttng, re potnt c himneys, tr ash haurmg, lawns mowed 992 7419 18 I Dottf ~A~l>,t.A~. In SAI~~y Kl~Ht; AHD ~ ON.t 1\16 CfiU..a> up feR A t>ATe . ProfessiOnal G UN SMITH, com pl et e RN~ sL P N 's NEEDED NOW to tulflll 23 Apartment 41 Houses for Rent 44 tor Rent For sale or rentaHracllve 4 LAYNE'S FURNITURE brd. home In city limits. Furnish 2 rooms and bath. Sola, chair, rocker, ot· Full basement, FR, DR, clean, no pets, adults only loman, 3 tables, (extra fully carpeted, assumable Dep required. ·Call «6· heavy by Frontier), S6IS loan, row down payment, 1519 Sofa, chair · and lov-at, S32S mo rent. Cell 446-1323 $275. Sofa• and chairs alters 4 room unfurnished apt. all priced from S28S fo S795 carpeted, utilities ,palcJ, Tables, $38 and up to S109. Very nice 2 bd room fur· adults only no pets Call Hlde· a·beds,$340., queen nlshed house, overiOOklno 446-3437. size. $380. Recliners, S175 the river. Adulls only. to $295., Lam~from Sll. to Minersville 6U·m·J324 S65 s pc. dlneHes from S79 : Elflency apartments l si to SJBS 1 pc , S189 and up floor & 2nd floor Call 416· Wood !able with 4 chairs, 2 bd.room house In Mason. 0957, 729 2nd Ave , S219 up ro S49S. Desk $110 Fully carpeted. Big yard Gallipolis. Hutches, SJOO. and $375 , $175. per mo and utilities or pine finish . 614-949· 2619. Furnished efficiency, SlJS, Bedroom suites • Bessert Bunk bed ullltles pd, share bath, 701 MODERN one story, IWO 4th. Ave, Ga llipolis Call cornolete with maHresses, bedroom house located 2'h 446 4416 alter 7PM up to $395 Cap miles from downrown beds, S275. complete. Gallipolis on route W Fur· beds,S99.Maltresses nate heat and air con· 1st floor furnished apart· or box sprl no.s!l.tull or twin, ment, adults preferred ref . dillon, range and $58 , firm, 1611 and S78 refrigerator. S215. month, & dep required Call 631 Queen sets, $195 4 dr 4th Ave , Gallipolis Sloo. deposit Reference chests, $42. 5 dr chests, 304-675 3655 $54 Bed frames, $2b.and FurniShed 4 rooms & bath, $25 , 10 gun Gun cabinets, You'll love this 14 acre clean, no pets, adults only . S350, dinette chairs $20. and S25 Gas or eleclrlc farm In the country with a dep req. Call «6 1519 range s, S32S Baby pondandsmallbarn bedroom brick home This2 Is Furn1shed apt , 7 Neil Ave, matresses, $25 I S3S, bed only 2 miles from down- Gallipollt 3 rooms. $200, frames S20, $25, I $30. Used Furniture · bookcase, town PI Pleasant Will water pa1d Call «6 4416 at sign • year lease at$450 per ter 7PM. ranges and TV's 3 miles monlh 304 675·6276 out Bulavllle Rd Open 9am -==:;=;::;=;:;::=;:;:::=:~== Furn•siM!d efficiency, S150, to 7pm, Mon thru Frl , 9am 42·Mobile Homes utilities pd, 919 2nd Ave, roSpm, Sat 446 0322 for Rent Gallipolis 2 rooms, smgle male Call 446 4416 after Eureka 20x60 mobile Gen E reel 2 spd , avacodo home, 2 bdr , rlvertrontlol, 7PM washer , extra n ice ref & dep, adults Call614· Whirlpool apartment size 643 2644 Furnished aparlment, washer S90 each Call 614· 256· 1207 2 bedroom trailer Real adults Call 304 675 2257 nice, adults only Brown's Early Amer~can floral LR four room apt Trailer Park, Minersville Mason S21S Includes UlllllleS , suite, brown sw1vel rocker, 614·992 33U Mason 2·story house, 4 maple Ethan Allan dough· boy end rabies, coffee 2 bdrm unfurniShed mobile bedroom, 2 baths, large table, lamp, hard rock home Cheshire 304·773· back yard 304· 882·2405· or maple' dmetle set, dry sink, 304 882 2447. 5882 desk Call6 u 245 9132. by Larry Wright 'N' CARLYLE •• 2'-=2- - - 'M = o,ne ""yLI:.::O:.::L:.:o=a:.:. n REFINANGE or purchase your home 30 year f txed rate WVa &. Oh1o Leader Mortgage, 77 E State 51 , Athen~."'h 61-4 592 3051 1982 A Ohro-Pomt Pleasant, W. va . Porn 4::5c_...:F :.cu:cr_n, Is heel R oom s Sleeping room, S125, u1111ties pd, 919 2nd Ave, Gallipolis Single male. range & refr~g, S200 Call 446·441Uiter 7PM Rooms w1lh cookmg, cable. air, $40 a week 304 773 5651 Sma ll furnished house for 1 or 2 adults only Call 446 0338 46_ __ Sjiice lor- UnfurniShed apt In Crown C1fy Call 446·7838 after SPM COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, ~oute 33, North of Pomeroy Laroe lots Call 992 7479 HUD ava1lable 2 bdr deluxe, kttchen furn1shed, good rocat,on, u111111es par l1ally pa1d s rm house for r.enl Residential and com· merclal properties for sale or lease A One Real Estares, Carol Yeager, Realtor Call 304 675·510• or 675-5386 FurniShed apt 3 rooms &. bath, newly furniShed, Sl85 Call 446 1615 or «6 1243 3 room furnished apt S250 month includes utilities rnqulfe at Meigs Inn In Pomeroy 3 bd.room apt , Middleport. $150 mo and Security !!ep 992·5692 ~---·- --- 3 room furn 1shed Apt in Middleport $225 per mo Ul1hlles 1nc 614·992 3190 2 bedroom furnished apr 1n M iddleport S20S month, me utilities m 7177 Pomeroy, S75 deposit $125 mo rent Walk to Powells 592 5991 Apr '" Pomeroy Con venlent to shopping $125. mo plus uflliflet> Adults No pets 614 992 3201 Lorenzo D DaviS - - -- - - · - - - - 41 House, 120 3rd Ave , GallipOliS 2 bdr, gas heat, dep req The Wiseman Agency, 446 3643 Unfurntshed house, 3 bdr , Rodney Village II Ref req, $200 Call 446 4416 af ter 7PM Small effec1ency Apl 1 work1ng person only 614· 992 5738 2 bedroom apt1n Mason Adulls only No pets 304 675 1452 after 3 3759 BEMCO matlress~s or box springs, tur~or twin, sss 6 Piece Naugahyde heavy wood llvmg room suite $595 P111ow arm sofa &. cha~r S295 Roll top desk, dark &. light, $189. Bunk beds, complete, mclude mattress, S199 Complete , water bed shop with 10 bedroom su1tes on display, starting pr~ce S229 Up to S2500. Brg daddy coctall & end tables $50 Waii·A· Way recl iners $169 and up. La· Boy recliners In slack USED FURNITURE 5 pc &. 7 pc d ~netle sets, bedroomsu1te Holl.ywood style, bunk beqs, Flair Fur Mure &. Design Gallipolis Ferry, WV Open 9·6. Phone 304 675· 1371 Rent-- Small trailer spaces Mason 304·773·5651 4::7_ _...:W o:.a:::n :::l:= e:d:..:.; lo=-R = en"'t- -'Woman desires small house to rent 614 985 4260 51 32 •, Mobile Homes for Sale Household Goods SWI\IN AUCTION FURNITURE & CB,TV, RadiO PAWN SHOP 62 Olive 51 , ~2 Equ1pmenl Gallipolis. 9•12 linoleum rug S22, 3 piece living room 17" RCA color TV, 304 675sulles couch love seat· 2815 cholf$199 Call «6-3159 Misc. Merchandice GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges Skaggs • Ap pliances, Upper River Rd., beside Slone Crest Motel 446·7398 Lowest Prices Ever On , New.14' Wide ~OBILE I HOMES From $9,995.00 D&W ·ESTATES, INC. With 2 Locations Rl. tS North Jackson, Ohio ' 214-3712 or Corner 2nd & Viand Pt. Pleasant, va. 675-4424 w. Model 5200 tractor Model 5645 tractor Model 830-E riding mower $160% 2302 1375 Attachments 40 inch rotary mower Rotary plow Steering sulky Riding sulky 42" sickle mower Snow blade Hauling cart \ 320 140 744 ~5 OUTDOOR EQUIPMENI-SALES · Galljpolls1 Oh,. Jet. Rts. J & 35 ADDITIONAL DISCOUN· T! LIMITED TIME ONLYI THE BIG, NEW AMAZING 1982 FAMILY SIZE POOLS WHICH IN CLUDE DECK, FENCE, FILTER &. WARRANTY ARE NOW AVAILAllLE FOR ONLY S999 IN STALLATI'ON &. FINAN CING AVAILABLE FIR ST GOME, FIRST SERVE CALL HII0-62H5ll !OhiOI. 1-8110-642 3053 ( WV) GUNS. Colt, Ruger, S &. W PISIOIS and R I fli es Reasonably pr~ced Call af ter 5,614 367 0482 Special Raven 25 Cal1ber auto, $.45 Rtverstde Gun Shop, Rt 7, Athalia, Oh Caii61H86 5194 ----~-~ AM FM stero w1th record player, 2 speaker Call 446· 7060 ' Ul1hly lra1ler, heavy duty , lights, good !ires, side board, In good cond , $250 Call 446 9265 Sears 12 mch rad1al saw &. rolnter. l1ke new New 8 loot bed Imer for - Ford truck Call446 1288 BAR size poortabrewllhall equipment, $500 Call 304 882·3134'" the day , 882 2481 after 5 - - - --- - - - - - lf78 22' TERRY travel trculer, self conta1ned, a~r conditioned, sleeps 6, new c<lnd11ion, 304 882 3951 18,000 BTU a~r cond1honer, 8 HP rtdtng mower . 9(avely tractor, electnc stove, 3 CB's, 304 882 3104 WOOD for sale, 1833 304 458 RIDING lawn mower, 5 HP, like new, reason for selllno· sold rand, S250 oo, phone 304 675·6139 GIRLS croth~ng, coats, practicallY new. sizes 8 10 Also toys tor sa le call 304 675 $62. BALLOONS for almost any oq:asslon Say Happy Blr thday, I love you, It's a boy glfl, get well Del)vered to hosp11a1 home Balloons & Company, phone 6U·416 4313 54 For sa le·Used R 40 Ditch Witch Irene her 6u 69~ 7842 TIRED of being "a ll gum med u~" from the symp tons ~~ such things as headaches, constipation, arthritis, allergies, and obesity' Call 304 675 1293 tor herbal assiStance from Natura life 1- roilba~~~: 1ha;-;,-;k fence gate, chicke n wire, woven wire with parts scrap lumber, old orr con dllloner, 14 bales hay $50 304·675·4624 ss=TuTidinl Supplies Building materials block, sewer pipes, wm dows, lintels, etc Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 Call614 245 5121 br~ck, VIRGIL B SR 216 E 2nd St. Phone H 614 I ·992 -3325 NEW LISTING Duple• 1n Middleport Live in one, rent the other All ulllllles are separate Convenient locallon and good tax sheller Only $27,000 NEW LISTING - COun try home and 52 acres Mostly woods, fresh air, qu iet, small barn. ten ces, minerals and 3 bedroom remodeled home Near Pomeroy For qu1ck sale will take $23,500 TUPPERS PLAINS - 2 rever rots, 8 room home. 3 or 4 yrs. old Has bath, gas furnace, equipped kllchen, 2 llvmg rooms. carpellng and some thermopane windows. Really nice lor only $31,500 CAR WASH - and land Th1s w11i supplemenl your mcome with very lillie time needed to run . Only $15,000 COUNTRY - But not roo far out on good hard road Has 2 bedrooms, bath, and new add1llon with full basement and new chimney lor 2 wood· burners Ask1ng $30,000 NO KIDDING, CAN YOU IIEAT THE ABOVE PRICES? ALL REALTORS OFFICE. Housing Headquarters 20•40 all stee l build ing W1fh blueprmt Never been erec led Call 614 «6 8126 afler 5 OOPM -------- M eta l sheets for all build1ng • purposes Fral porcelian enamel coated. 4x8 lhru 4 x 12 Ppces, $7 00 to S9 60 61A·667 3085 56 Pels for Sale DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL AKC Chow puppieS, CFA H 1malayan, Pers1 an and S1amese k1ttens Call 446 3844 after 4 p m ---· They'll Do It Every Time 56 HIL LCR EST I<ENNEL Board1ng all breeds AKC Reg Dobermans pups and Doberman Slud Serv1ce Ca ll•46 7795 __ _ __ __. _ _ q, 00,0 L.E I AKC German Shepherd puppies Dame IS a grand daugther of u s&. canadian Grand \VICtor Champion Lance of Fran Jo, S~re solid black grandson of Grand VIctor Champion Carolons Phantom V LeBarrand Puppies $100 each. Call614 675 7771 'I• PUPPIES for sale, Rat Temer Call304895 3926 P&8GHTU~ m .ASS/iTS A STAT& OF LIQUIPITY·· AKC COLLIE PUPPIES LasSie type Call 614 256 1267 AKC Reg EngliSh Spnnger Span1els, ltver and wh1te, all shots, S95 Ca ll446 823• AKC Regtster ed Doberman Ptncher. rust male. 1 yr old, $100 Ca ll 614 379 26 17 Generel NEW COMMERCIAL LISTING - Well establish ed restaurant bust ness located adtace nt toRt 7, Upper R1ver Rd owner ready to ret~re and Will sell ever yth1 ng tnclud1ng a home tn rear Buy one day and begm collecttng money on your tnvestment the next l':"medtate possess1on ''' COMMERCIAL BUILDING DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS - ApprOXImately 4,000 sq It Side and r ear entrance, rented apar tm ent ups ta~r s Across st reet from mumc1pal parkmg lot I m med1ate possess,onltl LEASE OR SELL $275 00 a m onth STATELY OLDER HOME Si t uat ed on COM MERCIAL ZONE - needs so me remode l 1ng or ut1llze for commerc tal purposes $60,000 00 Rool Ellt.lte - Oenerol COMMERCIAL PROPER TY located along 400 block of 2nd Ave Gallipolis arranged for 2 aprs or ca n be used tor off tees $38,000 00 HOBSTETTER REALTY COMMERCIAL ACREAGE Easlern Ave $30 000 00 Broker W1fh1n APARTMENTS, 2 bedrm , ad1acenrro golf course Adults only, no pets BUILDERS YARD SALE SS SAVE SS Broker A ucttoneer LIFE IN SURANcr 428 Second Av e (,1 11 440 OH2 Anyt tm £ BMR 412- Older home located 1n Thurman Con tatns 7 rooms and bath , 2 ftrept aces, profess1onally mstalled wood burner, forced a~r fuel furnace Out stde features a garage and a screened, summer k1t chen wllh builtin grill Call for appointment BMR 399 - GREAT LOCATION! - Two story hOme presently being usP~ -~co duplex, cou ld be easily converted to sln'lt0\l"'='·, ChoiCe local ion near washtngton School \.all for details' BMR 389 - ThiS fine home has 4 bedrooms and 1S l ocated close to town You w 1ll have a large lot w1th a country armosphere and have all lhe c1ty con ven1ences Call now' BMR 398- GET READY FOR SUMMER' Owner transferred and must sell th1s 3 BR ranch Close to town Includes deluxe 18•36 ~nground pool Call for an appqintmenl today I BMR 413FJ - M 1n1 farm located rust off the Ap parach1an highway near Jackson 31/2 acres mil w1th an older two BR home, sever,al outbulldtngs tu st rtght for letsure time or full t1me living BMR 415 E•tra n1ce b1 l evel. Includes 3 bedrooms. lg family room w1th bnck fireplace, lh21 l lvmg room , eat in k1lchen, lg ufllily room, and garage Situated on large lot C1IY school d1stncl Ca ll for details' 3 BE DROOM BRICI< HOME - L 1v>ng room haS woodburn1ng fir eplace, l'h bath, hardwood floors well co nstructed and tnsulat ed Ask tnq S35 000 BMR 416- Want a niCe 3 f'" ..,nch style home w1lh a top of the ground P\\tO\lC~\~,ng a possible 8 50% mortgage assumptlor , 11 so, call now BMR 418 - New Listing - Bnck &. frame Situated on s acres Includes 3 R,A;,ltt'~nths, rg tamlry room wtth ftreplace and • l\t.M.~~P't1er , lg living room, d1n1ng room and deluxe k1tchen Call for detatls BMR 419- New LIShng - Lovely 4 bedroom home 1n GallipoliS 2 full balhs, den. formal dmmg rm Ca ll for completedela1ls NEW LISTING - BMR 420F - Th1 S l1ne home IS only three years old II fearures r•oo sq II of l1vmg space, w1lh 3 large bedrooms, l 1/2 baths, large llv1ng room and a lovely kitchen wtth dJn tng area, full basement Pnced at only $60,000 Oh yes, I am sure you Will arsoenroY the 24 acres of land 11 sits on BMR 402F - Check on fh1s one - 37 acres with 1401 rb - tobacco base, 30x30 barn NOW available on land contract at 10% 1nterest Call for details BMR 421 - New LISting - PosSible Loan Assump lion at 81h% 1nterest NICe 3 BR ranch on lg flal lot priced al$35,000 Better call on this one today! BMR 422- New LISting - NICe ranch located on Roush Lane 1S pnced to sell at $38,()1)() Large LR , 2 BR, k 1t chen tncludes range, ey e level oven, d1 Sh washer, and diSposal Call to see RMI Eotato - m@t Ron Canaday, Rea~or, 446-3636 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone 742·3171 Velma N1cmsky, Assoc Phone 742·3092 Phone 1-593-5571 Bill Childs- 992-5571 Oonerol CANADAY REALTY CHARM, Elegance, few words to descnbe this execut1ve es tat~ Two story sol1d bnck home on appro• 3'h acres w1th breath taktng v1ew of th e Oh10 Rtver Three spacious bedrooms, With the master bedroom featurmg a walk off patio Two full and two half baths The modern k1fchen has adracenl breakfast nook Formal dtn1ng room w / ftreplace Full basement and three car garage w/att1c stor age The PRICE IS REDUCED on thi s lovely home Ca ll today for your showtnglt R.C.S. REAL ESTATE CO. Generel BMR 41-1 - l2x60 mob1le home Situated on a 1 acre + lot Includes furn1ture , has r ear pat1o w/ cover , cover ed front deck, 12x24 garage w1th storage We have several other homes and mobtle homes, call us today We have 1ust what you 're 1ook1ng lor.. and atlhe RIGHT PRICE!!' FARMING OR MINERALS- Take advantage of bolh on th1s ISO acre farm 1n Me1gs Co. 45 to 50 acres of f11iable ground w1lh balance '" pasture and woods Older 2 slory 4 bedroom farm house with garage, barn, and outbuild~ngs, has all m10erals, 011 gas Lease w1ll transfer to lucky new buyer Owner JS anxtous for sale - - --- - - -- Misc. Merchand1ce P1ck Your own tomatoes, half runner or l1ma beans, $6 00 bu , corn $1 00 dol Raynor Peach Orchard. Rt 7 Lower R1ver Rd Gall polls, 446 4807 Eagle RMI Eototo - Oenerol *MANY METHODS OF FINANCING AVAILABLE. *DEEP CASH DISCOUNTS *BELOW MARKET INTEREST RATES. 30 1n electric range, $85 Ge AutomatiC washer S7S. Sears wringer wasiM!r S75 614 7.2 2352 Fresh vege tables Open 3 00 to 6 00 da1ly 2 m tl es west ol Ga llipolis on Rt 141 Ca l l «6 1080 I:Ru1ssell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Associate 446-3408 In Rac1ne. OhiO Owner wil l help ftnance Asktng 16,500 George 5_ Hobstetter, Jr., Phone 742-2003 4371/z 2nd Gallipolis lSt~1ven Holmes, -"'· 388-9762 __ _ WOOD REALl)', INC. 446-1066 Take advantage of SPECIAL FINANCING AND LOW PRICES . as builder dramatically reduces his Inventory Payments on this contemporary home can be AS LOW AS $400 PER MONTH or pay off the mortgage '" just s years and SAVE HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS Kenmore washer S90, General Electric washer $90, Kenmore washer SlOO~ Norge 16 lb washer $90, 2 Whirlpool washers S90 ea , Frig1dalre dryer S80, 2 Whirlpool dryers $90 ea , Maytag coppertone dryer SilO Guaranleed 30 days Call614 256·1207. .!_V!_g.!_lab!~ l FLAT ACRES - Modern 3 or 4bedroom, 5 acres, pond, excellent financing. SATURDAY & SUNDAY, 2 to 4 P.M. CAU 388-8878 FOR DETAILS AND DIRECTIONS WE WANT TO LIST YOUR HOME Reel Ettett - Fru1t 56 NEW LISTING - Close to Route 7 out of M1d dleport J bed room newer home on 2 acres Rental trailer also Asktng $35,000 FOR SALE BY OWNER Farm Equipment R1dmg lawn mower. 8HP Huffy , good cond , $290 Cal l614 379 2729 CENTRAL REALTY HOME on approx 2 acres, Basham & R1dge Needs handyman Ask1ng $25,000 O'BRIEN-CROW REALTY Canning tomatoes, $_. bu Already picked ca nn~ng corn. 90 ce nts a dozen White 614 247 2192 446-3021 RMI Ellt.lto - Oonerol 3 TRAILER S - Can be used as add ons, small bustness. or constructton offtce 2 t railers (askmg S4500 & $5500) are 10x50 w1lh 3 rooms each Furnace & central atr One ha s v, bath & hot wa ter heater The th"d Is 10•3S !ask1ng $3500) w1lh 2 r ooms. fur nace. central a u~. 'h bath & hot water heater RMI Ellt.lto - Oonorol HOME grown tomatoes, 10 lb basket or bushel Phone 304 882 2361 I5UT f(b£:1'111'H.AU: 'I!XIIl Reel E1tate - NEW LISTING - Located 1n Sy rac use Th1s home has an extra large rot and s posSible bedrooms The dtntng room and kttchen are spactous k1tchen ts tully equ1pped lncludmg diShwasher Ask1ng $32,000 = 61 _ ~..r·~t~iiien!._ ::Ford mower Good cond 6 II cu tter bar 3 pi hllch 61. 985 3538 Montgomery Trailer sales Fresh picked green beans, 614·669 4245. Farm trailers. Tenderettes and Blue See you at the Mason Coun Lake , S7 00 bu Call614 256 ty Fair 6278 - ------ 4 AKC REg Cocker Span1el, sma ll to y poodle Had all shots, wormed, has health record Your choice for S12S ea Cal l 304 675 7569 AKC COllieS, Sable and white, wormed, had f•rst shots, Inc Parvo Ready Wed Aug 4th 1 614 667 3815 -- Fru11 Stiver Queen sweet corn Char les McKean Farm, 446 9442 61 Groom1ng servtces for pets Will Clip EngliSh Sheep dogs, poodles &. Schnauzer's Reasonable For appt 614 992 7342 -- . & yege~(ll~- _ :I'I> fW\11$ Small apartment 1n Ra c tn e, $150 a month tur n1 sh ed OPEN HOUSE 58 i.OHG· TIORM AKC Reg Doberman P1n cher exc Ped1gree, S100 to $150 ea, 6 wks old Ca l l 614 2561425or614 2561269 RFNTALS Bnck home for rent'" Let art Ohto Over l 1000 ceram1c molds, k1ins. and supplies 614 742· 2925 or 742 2085 s. ~lll!ollm Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 LOCUST GALLI OHIO RNI Eotote - Oonorol "Umbaugh Quality For Less"_ RMI Ellt.lto - Gonerol TO THE SOUNDS OF THE FOREST Listen the birds. watch !he squ~rrels play1ng !his home Is surrounded by trees Over 3 acres w 1rh just enough trees cut to a low space for the home and garden The Qarden IS planted and growing beaullfully There are fruit trees and a grape arbdr- 3 bedroom home, baths, baement w 1lh • recreatlon· roonw •IIFepl84i8 w·b~WO&-,.wlnter' s supply of wood Included Located on R·t. 588 between Gallipolis and Rodney S50,000 BAIRD &FULLER REALTY 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 OFFICE 446·7Cl13 I NEW LISTING - FanlaSIIC house - Fantastic Price I Eastern dlstnct A live year old ranch house. , three beprooms, l'h baths, patio, triple lnsulall6n. Blended rate available of 12% wlfh $3,990 down payment, $395 44 monthly lor 20 year term Total prlce$39,900 $4,765.00 30'1C 40' ·-- ·~--.·~ I(.,. •lldlngDr:»J15 • One Mlnclo« UmOough llulldlng Co., I~ ' Rt. 7 N., Box 7 Reno, Ohio 45773 (et4) a13.0t30 xl'1~1n ...... I • !. l ·: ' Offer Expirts 9/1'5/~ • I ""- , _ 8NCIIon on ~r ilwl • 11111111 40 milll ..... ..,...,.. olloe. Olher Sine ...U.IIIt. * , - - - - - a.t OUt.-• Mil ·recfli~·~·•··•••-1t 185 . TE R Pools sale, supplies &. Installation 403 2nd Ave , Gallipolis, Oh Call «6 6579. rn ground Ablove ground lawn roller, 26 1/2lt42 In lawn cart, Early American lamp, large Early American piCture Call614· 245 9132 (Ot call toll-he 1-MJ0-&7-~) $720 399 Call ~·~· ~!r<~!!dJ~e 3~' Brand new Maytag washer & dryer, used very ltttle Call after «6 2235. ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM' ' List doz er· --------RATLIFF'S POOL CEN Apartments 304 675 5548 LOT CLEARANCE SALE , all pnced as wholesale APARTMENTS, mobile I 2 1982 models left 12' 5 room house, 661 Third homes, houses PI , 2 bedrooms , all elec Ave , all new kitchen, new Pleasant and Gallipolis S799S 14'• 70'' 3 vmyl Siding, gas hear, 16114·•46-11221 or 614 245 9484 , bedrooms, 1&. baths, 2'x6' depos1t required Call after outSide wall s, best in 6 00. 446 2396 Three room furnished lated home made 1 apartment, adults, no pets, $18,900 Low down payment Large nice house Call 614 Point Pleasanl Call 304 or trade en, bank f1nancmg 388 9909 675-2453 available Used 2 bedroom, 12'x55' , mobile home, $4.500 All State Modular 5 rm house, new Doxol fur THREE room lurn,t :ted Homes, hall way between nance, newly redecorated, collage, utilities furnished, Hunlmgton & PI Pleasant close to R1o Grande. Call adults, no pets, 304-675-2812 614 245·5329 or675-1580 on 51 Rt 2 304 576 2711 450, goOd cond., $14,900 446·4537 54 25%.0FF ON ANY NEW GRAVELY TRAcTOR OR An ACHMENT IN STOCK NOTICE Case tractor, 1,800 hrs, very z b~:;.~;~l~::::::::::::::::~~;:::::::::~~~::JL::::::~~========~ bedroom home, fenced backyard~~arpeted , sided, storm Windows, near schools 304-675 4338 Plasllc Septic Tanks Stale and counly approved 1.000 gal tank, price S340. Other sizes In stock, haul In your pickup !ruck Call 614 286 5930, Jackson, Oh RON EVANS E NTERPRISES 1975 The Sunday Times-Sentrnei-Pa Ohro-Pornt Plea 1 0 1 1 ~ullll.l . . W Coilii. . . qF.rm ....... p...,..,,~ I [] Horll 0 Clluroh t,. NEW LISTING- f>OMEROY AREA - Five acre and four bedroom home Fully insulated, storms, · two wood burners to cut heating costs, two car garage, outbuildings, garden spate All this lor $27,009• NEW LISTING - POMEROY AREA- A really nice tllree bedroom-home with a new chain link ten· ce for play area for the kids Appx 11h acre lot 1 Range· Ref., carpeting. $27,000. NEW LISTING- Racine- Three rentals in oneunits with two bedrooms, one unit wlth 1three bodroqms ·monthly rental potential Two unlll furniShed. Aluminum siding. Storage building. ASking $ol0.000 two ssoo • . REALTORS : Mt-= H111ry E. Cloland, Jr., GRI , •• , • • • • · • • • · • "2·"91 Jaan Trussell .. . ............ . ..... • • • • • Doltlt S. Turner • • • . • • . • •• .• • • • " • • • • • tt2· Offk:t ..... ' •• " ••.•••. " ' .• " - • . . . . • tt2-225t FORW'AA:D TO WINTER -with this tolY to warm you, but for the warm ~ummer and evenings you'll like cooking and dining on covered patio or Summer game son me spacious lawn There's nearly an acre to enjoy, 3 bedroomn brick ranch, l'h baths. Work saver kitchen, full basement, altached garage. Recently painted In· terior. Kyger Creek Schools $49,000. tir~•or,ace OWNERS DESPERATE TO SELL - May be pur chased for $5,000 or SlO,OOO down payment or land conrad Very lovely ranch, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, l'h car garage. large rot. no reasonable offer refused N 1148 > INTEREST FREE LOAN - OWner will carry Wllh no Interest with down payment or Land Contract at 12% Interest. Two story Colonial 1n town, beaut1fUI entry, formal dining, bnck patio 11149 COST EFFICIENT SPACE plus pleasing appearance! You'll be amazed at fhe low healing and cooling costs for this all electric home. 3 bedrooms, l'h baths both have ceramiC tile. Work saver kit· chen with dishwasher, disposal, range and hood Lots 01 counter space. TV room or format dining off ki Ichen. Twin windows In living room allow the right amount of Ugh! lor plants. Attached garage w1lh automarlc opener. Near city. $49,500. Posalble Mortgage Assumption . , , UNBELIEVABLE I One and a half story 3 bedroqm home with separate garage sits on a huge Jl/• acre lot. Whel Is unbelievable Is that this home IS in the city of Gaiiii)OIIs. Chel:k this ore outtodaY 11155 10 ACR,I!S - Beaullful pl'ace In the country, over h a l l - . spetlc lank, waler available 11124 suPER BUY I Nice 3 bedroom frarne home located In ROdney Subdivision, near Rio Grande. City Schools. $26,900. .. ... ~Aaoc. 383-86A9 •, ~ . Bilil'rBe, Alilc. 446.1162 WeekdaY$ 9 to s,sat. 9to-1 ' '• S27,000 - W11i buy a nearly new 3 bedrObm ranch home: tully carpe1ed. cerport On over an a£re. Kyger Creek Schools Call soon jor an appolnt,nent THIS HOME DEto1ANDS A SECOND LOOK - The decorating Is fabulous. walls are mirrored, wallpapered, nearly all have chair ra11 , excellent taste cozy den off k1fchen has beamed cei11ng, rustle brick hearlh w1fh Fran kim srove, mantel lor clocks and things Gorgeous drapes In living room stay with home, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, forma l Oin1 ng with access to covered deck, central air cond • at tached garage, large level lawn, back yard fenced, VISible from Rt 35, near Holler Hosp $69,900. JUST , LISTED! ' 1 CENTENARY - 54a.soo - Three bedrooms, l'h bath ranch cozy familY room w1th fireplace You' ll rove th1s tnendly neighborhood 1ust a few m1nutes from Gallipolis Nearly one·half acre level lawn STATE STREET -1'12 blocks from c1fy park, near schools NICe 3 bedroom, frame wllh alum siding Eat· In kllchen. glassed side porch ,Laroe lot with garden space Garage. $64,500. GALLIPOLIS - $16,000 Two bedroom frame ranch, eal·ln kitchen has range and retngeralor. 40'x150' lot. Good starter home. Excellent for ret~red couple FRJOE GAS - super mObile home, 1979 model14x70 plus 7x24 E•pando. 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, plus carpet. curtains and drapes, dinette set. Kyger creek area. A steal at S27 ,900 • 1 l �, 61 Farm ~q_u ~pm e nt 71 ' SU MMER SHOWDOWN ' JIVIDENS FARM EQUIP M E N T L ong tractor , Vermeer balers. & Hav eQu tpment, bale mov e rs , rot a ry tdl ers S1039 00. wagons dt sc, post dtggers & drtvers . seeders !r--::;~~~;:~_... rotary cutters , b la des. ga tes cultivators & front __. 1971 Ford Std tiOnwagon, V 8 ntne passenger, 70,000 m iles, accepttng best offer, 304 675 2675 end loaders And see us to get your parts IL-=j=.:,;~F-t-'1:"~~ ~~~~-rl & complete se r v tce WISEMAN , Autos for Sale JEEP S, cars. tru cks under SlOO avatlable at loca l government sal es •n vour area Ca l l {refundable) 1 714 569 07AI ext 1855 lor dtrec tor y on how to pur chase 2.4 hours Unscramble these lour Jumbles one tetter to each square to form lour ordmllr)' words 446 1675 August h 1982 A r ,mes-Senlm e l 1973 CAMERO. 350 eng1ne. AM FM, 8 track stereo, boay needs work , $500. Call afler s. 30< 895 3972 REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1971 vw body , 304·675 3626 HAR TS Used Cars, New Haven w est V1rgm•a Over 20 less expenstve cars tn stock • PHONE 446-3643 0 [H S~RVICE •£ALIOII For all your wiring ' needs; furnaces rjtpair service and hJsfallationJ ' .Residential ' • & Commercial Call742·3195 IH Hydro 70, Ford 2000. Jubilee . Massey Q l ,ver, Ouefl, 165 MF. Harr ts Pony 70 185 A C 04006 plows. dt sc, JD ll:>o.-""-....L..-J--l,._"""""' YOU MIGHT eol!i WHI!N AN IC: IC:L..E FAL..I.oS ON you~ '-,=====., manu re spreader Ford 501 mower . 19 ft c amp mg 1r n~*~f#~~-J,."'\17""<:1 fr a IIbuy er used equtpm ent We TRAILMASTER .K£N'S APPLIANCE ,,, NOIITH 'f7 +10112 .KQ 1091 EAST .Q 7 5 If A 100 t K165 And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types • Sldlno • Remodeling • Free estimates e20 Yrs. experience e Washe.s e DISh · washers • Ranges • Retrlgerat· ors • Dryers • Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4 S·tfc IAni_.,MondOy) month old Pallmeno stud, brok e to nde Call614 388 9025 11 64 Regtster ed and grade hor ses, excel lent 4 H pro1 ec t English and western sad dies e v e rythtng l magtnabl(' •n horse equ1p ment and suppli es. also rtdtng lessons and trail ndes and horse tramtng Ruth Reeves Hoof Hollow 6" 698 3290 ' Jumbo Bob Whtt e Quad M a tur e qu a il eggs available Ready to turn out LaBonte's Quail Farm 614 985 4345 !'i i!..V~ Gra.!n_ Ear corn. S2 50 bu Call61< 245 5515 Hay for sa le Top qua11tv 1st cutt1ng and 2nd cuf f1ng . alfalfa m txed E Hollon 949 2631 Hay Sl 25 bale '"field 304 675 2254 or 304 576 1302 Lav •n o hens and trvers Ca ll <46 4656 Reg Pol led Hereford bull. 1 steer , 3 he1fers, 1 verv good milk cow Ca ll614 256 1348 TABOO WEASEL MAYHEM k b d Answer Howmanyakunksctoestttaketo ma •• a smeii?-A 'PHEW '-----------.----------""'1 4 Live stock I J u - PRIME I ranspertail otF""""" 71 71 1974 Datsun 260 z. 6 cyl , 4 spd , AM FM . sunroof. S2,500 Call4<6 8050 81 chevelte, 9 mos old , 10.000 mil es It blu e, deluxe tnt , 54 850, ftrm Ca ll A46 7053 1979 112 Pl ymouth Duster. slant 6. 3 spd, econom tcal, 37 ,000 m11es, PS, PB , AM FM stero, Ztebart. new rad 1a ls, atr cond, super clean Ca ll446·2847 Roal EIUite ~ * ""lilt -:mo ' PH. OFFICE 446-76H 70 Olds Cutlass Supreme $400 Call446 2459 1974 AMC Javltr. Auto tr ans, $350 Ca ll446 7504 1973 Chevy stat1on wagon. 350 eng'"•· PS, PB . AC Call alter 4 00, 4ol6 4260 197< Fleetwood Cad1i1ac Needs a few r epa1rs SSOO 992 5692 1978 Ford L TO 11 $2500 Call 61< 992 3373 after 6 pm 1980 Vo lkswagon Rabb1l AM FM. 8 track . 4 speed tran sm tss ron 614 992 5703 1972 V W Beelle AM FM stereo cassette. exce llent body All new tt res Runs l 304 882 2393 77 Pont1ac Ventura SJ V6 , , p s, atr cond , am $2200 614-992 7562 Oonorol BEfORE YOU MO~ THERE. The CENTURY 21 VIP0 Referral service means the in-depth experience you 'd expect from a member of the Number 1 realestale salesorganlzallon in Americo II puts you in touch with the nearest CEN11JRY 21° office lo gm you an overview of the area you're moving to whUe selling the home you're leaving Call now. before you mal<• a move SOUTHERN HILlS, iNC., 23 LOCUST ST., GAI.UPOUS,OH. GRACIOUS LIVING INA COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Truly gracious fam•IY living can be yours In thiS beautiful four bedroom approximately 8 miles from Gallipolis The kitchen IS a gourmet's delight Un· believable dining room and lam lly room . Buill for the mosl diSCriminating homeow· ner 20 Acres Pastureland, Horse Stables Another 73 acres available. Many, many amentttes NS42 ONLY $14,900 5 Rooms, 3 bedrooms, front back porches, bath, well rural water ava1lable Level yard. Fuel oil stove, storage bu1lding Need to sell to settle estale N S40 BEAUTIFUL SETTING -BEAUT IFUL HOME l acre plus - 8 rooms plus, full basement, 2 full baths, w1th showers, family room, 11vmg room, d1n1hg room, n1ce step-saver k•tchen, J or .t bedroom. Lennox heat pump also coal and wood burner furnace Nice landscaped yard All ot lh1s for only $53,900 Needs small amount of work to ''"'slh1s NEW HOME , 532 LOOK OF LUXURY Excel lent destgn 1n a home thai could be yours Style plus com fort all comb•ned Luxurious master bedroom w1th pnvate bath' &. walk·m closet Equ1pped rustic style k1fchen wtth breakfast nook Large recreatiOn & family room w1th open stone f ireplace plus formal dining room & hv•ng room Wa Lk out of entrance foyer to an except1onal courtyard Assumble loan N S25 IN GALL) POLIS WALK TO SHOP DOWNTOWN 6 rooms, J bedrooms, full basement, ntee large front porch No upkeep Vmyl siding Natural gas fur nace, n•celarge shade trees, low taxes Home you should check on , 530 54 ACRES PLUS Barn, tool shed, Cheshire Township Approx 18 A lillable Rural water Pnced $25,900 00 Also lO'x50' Cardinal mobile home. 2 bedroom Sel upon thiS 1536-537 land pnced $4,000 tor M H MAINTENANCE FREE HOME IN GALLIPOLIS Ctty conve n1ences near th•s immaculate home, n1ce1y landscaped, large living room, 4 beqrooms, 2 ba_lhs, fam1ly room, front porch, finiShed full basement, 2 car garage w1th opener, steel Siding, gas heal, and a1r con ditiOn Call today for a personal show•ng , 4'4 WOW! $39,900 00 WOW 9% owner fmanCing WOW 3 BR , 2 baths, central atr, garage, storage build1ng, all furn1ture included 5 minutes to doWntown Gallipolis C•tv Sc hools Large level lot N407 WHAT A BUY!!' $19,500 Kyger area Lar9e room, mobt le home, 3 bedrooms. large ltvmg room & kitchen, laundry room& bath kttchen and ma•n bath Natural gas tap Wtll rent lot Near R1oGrande f/ 168 Countv water and 1 acre ot lawn Ex ce llent buy and great poten t 1al •n tht s home 1163 NEW LISTING - WE OFFER YOU THE BEST - 9 acre esla le Sprmg fed, NEW liSTING FOR THE CHOOSEY stocked pond 3 bedroom brtck 3'17 FAMILY - A love afta tr 1s tn ev•table baths, large walk. tn closets Faver, when you see thts classv bnck ranch 1tv1ng room , fam1ly room. kitchen, bar. Unbelievable kitchen. spaCious fam11v breakfast nook , formal dt tng , room wtth fireplace 14x28 master basement, 2400 sq ft , Green Township bedroom. 3 baths, 2 2 car garages, N 148 mantcured lawn and so much more 1 145 NO INTEREST - LANO CONTRACT - owner IS w1111n~ to f 1nance 1hts 41 LOCATION GREAT for comm erc1al acre farm wtfh reasonable down bustness Grand older house wtth payment with NO I NTEREST 2story3 bedroom home Large ba rn. Cellar second story oonverted to an apart ment Ltve 1n lower level and rent up· Shed and chtcken h ou~e Tobacco base N141 per level out Wtll take mobtle home Pnced at$40,000 # 122 and sma ll acr eage •n on sale BEEF CATTLE FARM> May never tF YOU UK E room to brea th e, take a buy cheaper• 169 acres, more or less look at tt11s 9 ac r es complete wtth septic Modern tarm home, central heat, run tank and rur al wat er Barn Stocked ntng wa ter, 2 barns. tobacco base 30 acres till able, pasture, woods, water pond Woven w1re fenced Frontage on Blacktop road Walnut Twp State Route 160 N 143 1120 COTTAGE HOME loca ted 1n the City 4 LAND CONTRACT, 30x48 metal rooms and bath down 2 roomstn atttc build1ng w1lh sma ll 2 room apartment. In need of repa1rs ~ 128 1 acre of ground and has mobile home hookup Located 8 m1les from th e park . ATTRACTIVE BUY• - Getawayfrom ~ 971 ,, all w oth th1s 7 roll1ng acres Good Site NEVER G)VE UP ca use here' s the for bu tldtn g or mobile home Large home you're looktng for 1117 storv 3 barn, sept tc tank , rural waer Pnced to bedroom home. 2 acres. Large garage N 139 sell and work shed Cellar Mob1le home N 119 STOP DREAMING! - They didl YOU hook up Kyger Creek Schools. can Smartly decorated 3 bedrooms, 2 A DREAM COME TRUE - Th1S lam1 ly bath double w1de 1900 sq It Exira 1n sulaliOn package. Set on permanent size home has all the touches Over 4500 foundat.on Vmyl Sld!Mg Large rolling sq. ft. of living space plus 2 car garage. lawn Rural water Approx 2 mtles 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 I ~replac es, cen fra l air. 16x36 lnground pool, 40 acres trom Rodney ~ 115 Only 8 miles from town ~ 111 NEW LISTING- NEEDS REPAIR but affordably pnced 3 bedroom frame home with bat~ in the Village of B1d well nice flat lawn Owner fmancmg $17,900. N 166 S6 ACRE FARM - Approx half of farm 1s 1111a~le, large lobacco base The rest 1s wooded and fenced Electric, CIStern and septic lank all. '" place. Priced '" the low $20's ~ 169 '. LaBONTE'S , QUAIL FARM Quail of all ages a~allable up lo 8 weeks •• any quantity Mature Quail Available • Ready to Turn Out z•, ACRES located along Route 7. Pnced so low you can' t afford to pass il up Call for details N 147 DRASTICALLy ' ' REDUCED lm· mediate possess1on 3 bedroom mobile home. Expando plus family room with woodburner covered patio. Garage. Cellar Pi• acres. Excellent financing terms #165 AFTER HOURS Is lhe t1me lo enjoy 1tv1rlg m your spac•ous 3 bedroom, 2 bath, bnck and stone ranch, 2240 sq ft. One of the finest Made tor 11\e executive. Overlooking Bob Evans Far· ms RloGrande. GOOD HOUSE SENSE RETIR E MENT OR STARTER HOME Comfortable , neat, home with large 1iv1ng room, eat '" kitchen w1th buill 1ft cabinets, 2 bedrooms. storage room, bath and carport Very convenient N S33 locat,on Call for further deta>IS LC'OK lNG fOR PRIVACY? VIIF WOULDLIKETQSHOWYOUTHI~ONE Wood ed sett1ng at Charolats H•lls overlooktng the lAke Slep 1nlo the entry on the second level and v tew rhe beauttful atnum from the level below Thts contemporary untque destgn I S a decorator's dreaM com e true Indoor pool. off tce, well eQU IPPed k1f ch0n wtth built tn food rs l•nd, extra large l1vinq roorp , rmpor ted tile floor grace the spc tous family r oom 2 fir eplaces. 2112 baths. balcony on front of bnrh le- vel s Call for a personal show tng and ftnd out t he many dcti'lt ls too numerous to ment1on 1n this ad • 531 3.8S ACRES OR 18 In Gre•n Twp. close to GallipoliS, farm home Sc~eened In front porch, glassed· In back porch Perm stone Siding, chicken house. 2 storage bldgs Lois of shrubbery and trees Pnced to sell See lh 1s lovely land and country home N534 DUTCH COLONIAL Slyle, beauty . charm. comfort - all descnbes thiS home, 4 BR, 2'1' baths, equ1pped ealln k1tchen, fam1IY room w1th I ~replace, formal living and din· mg room You won't bel•eve th1s home unless you see 11 for yourself Make your appointment today to walk into the entrace of one Of the most lovely homes in the area N322 2 LOTS IN GREEN ACRES 1.01 N~1 Sidewalk, 75'•148' Lot* 23 vacant 99' Frontage tly 148' depth Priced to sell. NJ34·#133 1 ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE NICe comlortable home w1lh niCe large shade trees, concrete front porCh, lois of fruit trees (apple, cherry, plum and peach) , grape arbor, raspberry vines, good garden land.' all level. In Green Twp. Rural water, 2 car garage, fuel oil F.A. furnace Basement, barn appro•. 16'•24'. Priced In lheS20's. ~ .91 I ACRES Wllhln 10 min. drive lo downtown Gallipolis. Cltv School System. Has hookup for mobile home, Gall Ia Rural Water, electric and septic lank, nlte light on pole, 200 fl tron1ageon Graham School Rd Timber. Building sites. Call Now. #.477 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots, nice size building lots With all utilities there. Lalslze 101.8 by 171.2. Better get 'urn now. #456 OWNER WILL FINANCE Walk into formal entrance with open staircase to this lovely completely redeco~oted home located In the city. Within walkmg distance to ShOPPing area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and charming large kitchen. Spacious living room with wPQdburnlng fireplace. This gracious home has a natural gas F A. furnace like new. lmmedlat~ possession. We're waiting for your call . N146 REMODELED COUN'fRY HOME In Ohio Township, sets on 2 acres.more or less, has aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms and blrn. Priced $21,900. see by appointment only. 1473 • NEWADDAILY OWN ERS TRANSFERRED Sellers will finance the quality 3 or ~ bedroom home tn Spnng Vall ey Sub d•vtston ThiS attract•ve home offers 2'17 baths , family room w / r.~ew heat1lator ftrep lace, equtpped kitchen, dln•ng room , 4th bedroom or den, 2 car garage Nat gas heat, cent air & new deck . Corner lot 60's 9% ASSUMPTION- NEW LISTING Large 8 yr old In level Situated on ap· pro•. 1 acre '" Evergreen 3 bedrooms inc luding a 14><22 master sut fe w/walk in c loset & pnvale bath, fully equipped k1tchen, 2 full baths, several room posstbtl1t1es 1n lower level, woodburner, 2 car garage, large concrete crawl space & Bx9 covered porch Owners anxious tdsell at$6.4,500 I 91 ,% ASSUMPTION KYGER CRF.EK SCHOOLS - Brand new ltsttnq located on an attractive 1 2 acre tree studded yard ha s 3 bedrooms. family room , woodburner, rec room , new ca r pet , full bath & plumbed for 2nd bath'" lower level & equ 1pped kl1chen Call for appotntment $56,000 / 475 KATHY DR - Attractive new hsttng 1ust off Rt 35 near hospital. shoppmg, theatre, etc Bnck ra nch w tth 3 bedroom s, equ1pped k1lchen, d1n1ng room, 1'17 ba t h, nat gas, cent a' r , new carpet, 2 car garage and large fl at yard $59,500 COLONIAL HOME - 40 ACRE SET· TING - And pnced at only $65 ,000 . Th1s 1S a lovely 4 bedroom 5 vr old home w1th a beauftful vtew and qutet secluded sett 1nq ThtS home has equ•p· ped k1lchen, l~r oplace . 2 baths. basement, dmmg room , offtce or den. woodburnmg furnace plus 30x50 metal barn, 10 acr('s of c;rop, bal ance 1n woods Call for appomtn\enl OWNER WILL FINANCE - W1th less than 20'lb down payment and 11 % '" teres! 168 acre farm Qfl Rt 554 Ap prox 20 25 acre crop balance ,n pasture and woods Los gf p1ne (red&. while ), bern, plus moderniZed 3 bedroom home 60's. 100ACRE FARM - NEW LISTING IN RUTLAND - Pr6duct1ve larm '"cor· porat1on lim1ts Ill Rutland Oua i1IY hay &. pasture w1lh gpod grass cover, ap pro• 45 ac woods, 50'•56' barn. 14' •40' shed, .n good repair . Large rd frontage on Rl 124 & Free gas ava•lable for house (has gas well) . The h1stonc home has 10 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 f1 relaces & garage Call for more i nfo $85,000 '2ND AVE & MILL CREEK - os the localion of thiS remodel ed 3 bedroom bnck Includes a full basement (clea n) , nat gas heat, carport , fenced yard Only $22,000 S53,SOO Br• ck and fram e ranch on Rt 141 1ur;t ? rn tl f'S wrst of town 3 b r clrOO PlS ftrr.p l11 ct- ca t rn k1 tr hcn, ful l bi\sCmC'n t rcr ron•"~""~ frHn ti Y room Qi'lri'IC!f', dr-( k. & fem<'rl haclo. y;~rcl on nPM IY & ar r c Good local ton 25.8 ACRES - OLOER HOME - Get your hammer & pa1nt brush and put thts 2 bedroom home •n gooa repatr 4 rooms, no bath, se veral sma ll buildmgs, 24•60 barn, t1 e house ( IOK 18') with !~replace 1440 lb toba cco base Nearly 26 acres (remote) S19,600 11 ACRES- NEWii,R HOME- COry 2 bedroom hon10 ' " ' llnllllld but owners mu~t sell,__ Has k1ldlaft.batll, llvlno room & utll. room. Wtlll Dtriscfll'llllltd and exterior planned foi' '"'It bill not finished . l.Ph Ql *ODII Jo crOP land. l.ocah!cl off Rt1171. . . . aoo. Locat ~d at Brown 's TaMidormy, Co. Rd . 25 near Chester 'f.V. and Radto Repa1r Al~o other E lectron1c 6Qinpment. Terry Brown Techn1c1an Assoc•ate degree and ht class FCC hcense Phone 98S 3164 Ave or 98S-3833 1 16 1 mo RF.DUCEb TO $SMOO - Definitely one of today 's besl markel buys Over 1700 sq ft of ltvtnq area tncludes 3 king siZed bedrooms, lar~ e fam•IY room wi t .replace, 2 baths, n1ce large k tfchen & cU mng area, 2 car garage, foyer & 112 acre vard m ctfY school d1sf Assumable 9'12% mortqagr Opening lead SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ALL AGES u HQie· ln one n JOHN TEAFORD Chester, OH . 1 14 1 mo ;.; EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. .·,' ' Vinyl& Aluminum Complete gutter work, ~mplete remodehna, roof· ln1 of 111 types, Worlied in home lrta 20 JUIS. ' Free estimates CaiiUl-3322 CEDAR BI-LE VEL LOW IN TER EST ASSUMPTION ThiS 3 bedroom home ts new on th~ market and own ers need to sell now Th1s at· tracttv,e home offers a comp lete kitchen w1th snack bar, ta m1IV rodm. fireplace, 2 baths, ov erstzed 2 car garage & wooded lot Kyqer Creek schools 7·16 2 mo pd J&F CONTRACTING ,n bla two no--trump rebid Roger Hysell GARAGE Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or; 992-2282 3 24 tfc 7 15-1 100 BOGGS GUNSMITHING SALES & SERVICE AND CUSTOMIZING u.s . Ill. so East Guysville, Ohio AuthoriZed John Deere, New Holland, Bush HogFarm Equipment Dealer Ph . 992-7656 Re-Biue and Re-FiniSh restock , Parts, Etc. STUART WAYNE "PULLINS Farm Equipment Parts &Service CLIPADANDGET20% OFF ON RE·BLUlNG . OFFER EXPIRES 8-3182. 7 26 l mo ·r ~----------~~ J&L BLOWN INSULATION S&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE VIIIYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation Chester, Ohio •Storm Doors •Storm Windows Ph. 985-4269 or 985·4382 oewayne Williams & Scottie Smtih All makes and models Antenna Installation HoUse calls and shop serv•ce ava1lable. 7 8·1 rna Pd Windows •New rooftng Free Estimates James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 7 4 l mo C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION and bathrooms. Remodeling, add-ons, new homes, piutllbing, eletltic, siding. H. L WHITESEL Custom k1tchens FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 vrs BACKHOE . :· ' FOR HIRE CANDLELIGHT INN Or anyth1ng else you want to do, because I live with a carpenter. His name Is AI Tromm . PRESENTS Tua.-Udiea Nljlll All Drinb Reduced IGilloln., Wtd.-Diaft Nljlll All Drift .... \1 PIKI 1 Fn.ISol. lr.M.·IO P.ll All Drinb \! P1ico TliiS 1101fl11'S BAND Wtd.-Sit.-III!Sbll Ttonanl Orilll& .,... Elch Nllfli of tilt Band. C.riJ oul boot & wino mllab~. ;' 742-2328 Rutland, Oh. 7 15 1 mo pd .. ·I V) nyl & Aluminum ' SIDING ~; BISSELL YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Between Cheshjre & Middleport, Ohio Open Mon..fli, 200pm.Z..l0Lm Sal & Sun. 4:00 p m. 2:30 Lm. 'Adtlollsand remodol1n1 :t:~.·~ll" ., • ' "lltautlful, custom Built Gar•ges" • C)ll 4or • free siding ' 'llffmAitl; 949-2101 or" 94f.2UO. I· ' flo Sunday Calls '1 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621$ or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9 30·tfc 3·ll·ffc PULLINS EXCAVATING - Dozers -Backhoes - Dump Trucks -LD'Boy -Trencher PIANO ~"!'~ TU~ING -W~ter -Sewer -,Gas Lines ..Jseptlc Systems REPAIR, can am Wll"'l Lar~·H~r~~tlUobs Wll"'l's KeyliOinl VIII 446-4Jr2 MutwC. 59·tfe 8+1 mo pd. ::t::::::::::t;:========:Jt=-~-~-=~~-=::f=;:::=:~ . :·AU STEEL • • ·BUILDINGS . ( ll~aslllrt from Hx24" •- Buildinp ' 11'11111 4 1D 6 Alllll all llulllllrlp141!U. _ ........ lieu... ::Pas IUILOIIGS : ' ' llt.l,hi14 • •; IIHIM,OII. Pit. 61+t4HJtl ' I 6-l,.ttc ' - ~~- KIRBY SWEEPER PARTS& SERVICE PHONE (304) 273-4098 ' Autos for Sale 1977 Plymouth Volare Stat Wagon 4 door 'n1ce' Accept trade $1495 1976 Ford LTD 2 door hard top ,a1r cond., p b , p s , very clean, low mol , accept trade $1695 1976 Chevy Impala, 4 door, 66,000 m1 , accept trade 5895 1975 Mercury Comet, 4 door, good cand , accepl Statton1975 wagon, Dasher $995 trade V W.t door, r uns good, accept trade. $995 1974 Ford Rancharo truc k Runs good Good t1res, radto, $500 or best offer 614 992 2374 1979 Chevy 4x4 loaded, S4200 or $500 and assume payments. 304 458 1833 or <58 1052 DUGAN '~ ~ ALIGNMENT 'I ' I I & ELECTRONIC SPIN WHEEL BALANCE . ' ' garage 1980 Dodge p1ck up, good cond1t1on.new t1res. 3 speed w1th overdr tve, 6 cvl Take over payments 304 882 2279 or 304 882 2578 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 4WD Chevy Surburban AT, PB. PS, $1,600 OBO Call 446 1927 79 Jeep Wagoneer 4 wheel dnve, AC. PS, PB, AM FM 8 track Ca ll 4<6 1024 after S 30PM 1980 Jeep CJ5 Renegade. 1n exc cond , less lhan 35,000 m1les Dark gray w1th blue lellenng. demm soft lop and h1gh backed bucket seats In l1ne6cyl , PS, PB , and tow bar $5,800. FIRM Call614 379 2310 74 Motorcycles 1975 GT750 SuZUki , full dress, 6,500 mtles, $1,300 Call 446 0935 or 614 256· 6694 1979 CB 750K Handa, like new cond1t10n , 7,000 miles. extras, $1,450 Call 614 379· 2597 1982450custom 1.200 m1les Call446 2350. 1980 KZ440 $1200 992-7029. 1976 Harley Davidson Super Gl1de, recently rebuilt, fat b<lb tanks, many extras,304·895·3326 1977 HONDA 550, four cylinder, excellent con, dltlon, lots of extras, $10()0 00 304-675·3570, after 4pm. 1975 XR75, 304-675·'1149. KZ650 Kawasaki, needs work, best offer, 304·882· 2658. • 1980 like new. nice lsOO m i les,suzuki. 550 4-cyllnder, bike 304 675 -1780 If no answer call304·675·2354. 75 I'A~OUALf DENNY r l cc tnc~.m r Bill'S r Nu Prtme replacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet Potio Covers How met screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility building• 691 Miller Drive 446-2642 Free E tlmates Refngerat1on, A tr Cond If 1e on 1ng Heat1ng ServiC Call, 614& 756 1446 SEWING Mac h•ne repa1rs serv•ce Authonzcd Stnger Sales & serv1ce Sharpen Sc1ssors Fabn c Shop Pomeroy 992 2284 245-9113 It'~ !!o1PROVEME NT$ ____& R ei!: 1 gerat~~ 8~ -- ~e neral Free Estimates 1S2 3rd AvP j h 446 '1716 a4 ___EI@Cfr1cal ~-- 76 Auto Parts _ _.::&'-'A,c,cessori ~- ~ CHAIN LINK FENCE Rcworonq 1 1cN1sed Lawrence Stdenstr tcker Backhoe Sen ve Call 675 5580 -------~-- Electrical • heel Mei•IShop 1523rdAvc r L r C1 RIC Cfl 1 l cc tnc Hf'olhnq Excavat.ng Clendenen lnsulaUon Wiring. call 446-8515 or 446-044$' after4:10p.m. lfc ~====~~~-h~4~4~6·g4~06~6~====~~~~~~~~~~~~ Gall1pOI 1s D1vers1fted Con st Co Custom dozer & backhoe work Spectal farm rates Call us for free es11mates 446 4440 1973 CLINTON outb<lard motor, 7 HP, a1r cooled, good as new 5200 304-675 3471 Furniture Stripping and refinishing 3S Court St. Gallipolis, Oh10 Call4•6·3896 •46·1080 tic ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE 446·3915 No An ower 446·2062 Modern steam cleaning for carpet & upholslery ( 1nsurance work). • Scolcguard·3M • Walls, floors, windows • Water & smoke damage lndustnal Commercial Res1denhal Dependable, 8 vears expenence we do c:arel lfc 1-----------"----------SOLUTION Hault!!_g_ JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE Call614 367 7<71 or 61< 367 0591 Ford < spd trans, lor a 360 truck . Call446 0276 Need somethtng hauled away or somethtn g moved? We' ll do 11 Call 446 3159 or 614 256 1967 after 6 o4 Now Haultng limestone fill d1rt top so•I gravel Free Call 614 367 est, males 7101 JIMS Water Servtce Call J 1m Lan1er. 304 675 7397 87 • •• Uph_olsl. ,rJ ~ TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave , Gall1po1t s 446 7833 or 446 1833 77 Camaro 75,000 m11es, 360 engme, PS, PB. AC , AM FM 8·track Call 614 388 9783 or 675 7392 •• •.. •• ====S=U==N==D==AY===PU==Z==Z==L==ER:::::=::] Motor Home _!_Campers 1973 Al 1a 23 fl pull camper. good co nd Call 614 388· 8437 1976 Starcraft Starmaster 8, 51.500 Call4o16 2240 27ft covered wagon, $2,500 Oflicelra1lers 79 & 80, cen tral a~r, $3,500 each Call 614 643 2916 or 614 643·2644 Ser·.-lees Home Improvements STUCCD PLASTERING textured ce1llngs com merctal and residenttal, freeest1mates Call614 256· 1182 ACROSS 1Wide 6 Oulnness 10 Too badl 1-4 Chimes 19 Refunds 21 Bark cloth 22 Treat for fldo 23 Lurch 241ngredlent 26 Cloister 28 Mislead 29 1812 event JOCastlle 32 Declare 33 Place for a loan 3• Bishopric 35 Pierce 37 Wlrenatl 39 Worm 40 Lure • 1 Petitioner 42 Short Jacket 44 Figures of apeoch 46 Wrlles 47 Planet 48 Pen name of 153 Across 50 Violent wind storms 52 lnderlnlte amount 53 Dysprosium symbol PAINTING mtenor and extertor , plumbtng, roofing , some remodeling 20 yrs exp Call 614 388 9652 Marcum Rooftng & Spoulmg 30 years •• penence, spectallztng •n bUill up roof Call 614 388 9622 or 614 388 9857 55 Sicilian volcano 57 Sun goa 58 Ravellngs 59 Footwear 60 The two of CAPTAIN STEEMER Car pet Clean1ng featured by Haffell Broslhers Custom Carpets Free esti mates. Call446 2107 ua 62 Htgh moun- lain French C1ty Pa1ntmg res1denttal & commerc•a l, IJlfenor, ex tenor, paper 1\angmg, & te•tured ceilings Call 614 367 7784 or614 367 7160 641 rnapatch 86 USA , Can . etc 88 Sliver symbol 89Tart 70 Supplicate 71 - Antony Masonarv work. Logue Contracl 1ng, Rl 1, Ewlnglon Call 614·388 9939 CHRISTIAN ' S CON STRUCTION . Constr • roof1ng, sldong, spo•t1ng, fencmg, painting, repairs & ' cleanmg 446· 2000, call before 8 and after 5.30 SINGS CONCRETE CON STRUCTION SpeclaiiZIRg in concrete dr.vewavs, sidewalks, floors, patios, etc. 11 yr exp Call614·367 7891 . ' Gene's Steam Carpet Clean-Scotch Gaurd Fr~e estimates-spring specials· Gene Smith, 992 6309. STARKS Tree Tnmmlng . and Lawn Service Shrubs trimmed. Phone 304·576· 2010 446·24$4. F & K Tree Trlmf11li'J9, stump rembval. tall 6751~1. Plumbmg &Heat!~ -~ But RUSSANDMAX 1 ELLIOTT Lennox Hullng & Air condlllonlng. All Types 'II vvor> ,,.,,,,,ntccd CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and P1ne Phone 446 3888 or 4ol6 4477 83 1G FRAT InN '' ' INC '·•lcs & Rep.Hr R ..-htrm Amani1·( ,uncr F lrrnC'lces fr ee =-===== =:=:! =-- - - 82 BoatsAnd Motors tor Sale 1978 Chrysler 1boat & trailer, 8$ HP Chrysler RON'S Television Service motor 78 [llodel, good cond, Specializing In Zenith and everythlrig included. Call .Motorola, Quazar. and 446-6290. he!Use coils. Call 576·2398 or Beor Front-End • ; Service Dependable , guar · 1 anleed Work. 9 yrs Ex· perlence. • ;7? Baha 150 Mercury 19 112 SR 124, Rutland, Oh. ft. corlv. ~. Tennessee For Appt. 742-20$7 .trailer, extras, $4,500. Call 7-1-1 mo. 614-388-9783 or 675-7~. doors , PAINTING tntenor 8. ex ter~or, free est1mates 304 675 1128 Boats and Motors for Sale 81 r I> F est, males, 614 698· 8205 75 -- - 79 GALL lA ADVANCED Seamless Gutter · Doors Offenng continouse guttering, seomless Siding, roof1ng, western a1um1num wheels, turb tne sty le, 6 bolt pattern, excellent con dillon Call after 5 00 PM, 1973 Gremlin Runs, needs 446 4160 body work SlOO 304 675 7349 4 brand new Unllug wire spoke mags w1lh 4 brand 72 Truck's lor Sale new Sears super Wtde 70 1973 Mac k V 8 Max1dyre, ftres Lugnuts and washer piCkup air tag and 1979 40' Inc Iuded Ca II 446·8523 fonla'" e flat slider. 4' Side k1l Call 614 4ol6 8126 after 77 Auto Re_e~ ­ S OOPM SPEC IAL Compl ete enamel pamt 10bs from 1975 Ford Ranger l / 2 T. V· $300 Sunroofs msta l led 8, auto , PS, PB, exc cond from $225 Au to Tnm Cen Call446 0515 ler . 446·1968 H----------i cond. 1968 Honda CB 350 Good 5425 614-667 3085. PHONE 992·9913 S.l-1 mo - .... -rlumbln11nd eloclntJI wlllli lfrH EaflmolesJ ~SIDING. CO. 1 71 •Replacement ROOFING Water Wells Commerc•al and Domestic Test holes Pumps Sales and Serv1ce 304-895· 3802 ,... AUTO& TRUCK REPAIR •Custom Pole Bldgs •Roofmg Work 14 Years Expertence dummy's club ault f;::==;;;:;:;:::::;r;:;::==::::;=:; 0 2088 or 67•• · 4.. ~ · '-----------.----------....j St Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH •E1ectr1c work RURAL SETTING-CLOSE TO TOWN malntamed and NICe well red ecor"led 2 bedroom home 2 m1les from town Has an e quipec~ kitchen, lull basemen!, fam1ly room, woodburner, elec t heat (law b1llsL large atlacHed carport, detached gara~e. some fur· n1ture 1ncluded l 2 acres w/frulf & shade trees plus qarden area $39,500. FINISH IT YOURSELF- 3 bedroom home Situated on over 1 acre near Thur· man 5 rooms and bath w1th 2 rooms un f1n1shed Also oncludes 12x24 cabin. Only 512.600. • VA ACQUIRED PROPERTY- $28,500 - L2cated '" rural setting on Woods Mill Road lh's 3 bedroom home offers familY room, fireplace, equipped kit· chen, full basement and over 'h acre yard $1,400 down payment. 30 fmancmg •J By Olwald Juolly ~::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::~::==================~ WOODED PRIVACY- CONVENIENT LOCATION - A very piCturesque set· t1ng IUStmmutesfromtownon Rt 588 3 bedroom Dutch b •·level wtfh 2'h baths, family room, 2 extra rooms lower level <can be whatever you need) . Equ1pped k1tchen, 2 car garage, large wrap around dP.ck & nearly 1'/2 8cres with lots of trees $67,900 , • Dbl I NT Pus ... Alu S..IIJ Pomeroy, Oh. Ph . 992·2174 2·26 tfc New Homes - ex.tensive remodeling l ·3·1fc Soatlt NATHAN BIGGS JS Y rs. E xpenence ~-----------+------------~------------~ LOW INTERFST ASSUMPTION - S yr old, 3 bedroom home w•th over 1500 sq ft of l1v1nQ Fully equ 1pped kitchen, famtiV room, 2 baths, cen t air, plus 10 acres of land (all cl ear) l6x36barnand large rd frontaqe 'h mile off R:t 160 $39,000 NEW llSTlNC. VA ACQUIRED HOME - For only $20,700 you can own 621 JACKSON PI~ I; a very clean well kepi 2 bedroom home 9% ASSUMPTION m town Has 2 la.rge bedroomsl -kitchen, ThiS 6 yr old brick on Rl 35 offers 3 bath, liVing room and tun basement bedrooms, l 'l2 baths, dtntng room, 60•215 yard tariHiy room. equipped kitchen, 2 car LOW INTEREST ASSUMPTION' • garage and n•ce landscaped yard Con SELLER FINANCING venoent! oev erylhin ? Dnly$59,?00 The terms are excellent on thts most atr tract1ve brtck home on Oak Dnve but ' 9% MTG . ASSUMPTION 1 • 1hat's not all Thts tS an encrgy effttient 1.5 MILES NORTH OF H.M.C Family sized brick ranch located less 3 or 4 bedroom home w1th tho~ s~clal tMn 1 mile off Rt. 160 Has 4 bedrooms, /ouches that the owners added. that e.tra long ba1h, !.replace. niCe k1tchen makes lhiS an outstandmg plo4 tO live. &: dinette, famtly room w•th f•replace. The yard is large and pr~vate With ex· basement, also has Kitchen plus over 2 ceplional 1andscap1ng, large ln,ground pool and a lovely v~ew The home has 2 acres ofland Call tor appl fireplaces , woodburner, f•n•shed basement, tully equipecl kitchen, OWNER WILL F,INANCE LOW, LOW INTEREST'RATES ' dining, 2 baths, hardwood lloors & wa.ll Maintenance free 3 bedroom ranch to wail carpet,ng 111..,1 gas, central a.r located 1n Centenary , Has full & much more. I mmed1ate posse;ssior'\. basement (could easily be fin ished). Let us show you one of Sp\lng Valley's f•nest. eat·ln k1lchen, garage, and llal yard Owners have move~ 10 Okla & an<~ous NO INTEREST C~ARGED FOR S to sell iit e.cellentter.ms ~2.000 . YEARS- Can you ' tleot that! Sellers I anxious to for ~u1ck Sillle an!l Will flnan· '' 9> 4 OWNER FINANCING ce w1th reasonable down payments•..,nd PRICED TO SELL AT $59,500 payments of 5375 mo Bnck & frame One of the beSt (If nqt the best) buy o~ ronch local~ W1lh1n walktng d.sfance today's market. Over 1700 sq It of or d<IWntown, schoOls, etc. Has 3 living area 1n this attrect•ve 3 bedroom bedrooms. tamll'l room. firepttke. den ranch off Rl 588. IncludeS large family or 4th b<!droom, 2 batlls, deluxe kitChen, room with flreplaFe• deluxe kilchen,. dining room. nat gat heat, cent~al air, Iaroe hving room1 elect heat, 2 car 2 car garage & l•r~ ~ yard. 1 garage plus nea~ly 1h acre yard. ,Year Buyer Protel"tio~ 165.000 owners must selll ( : p.., :=========t=========:i-;=========::;J EtECTRONIC S&w SERVICE BARN South countered all of his fine defense by expert play (NI!:WSPAPER !IITERPRISB ASSN 1 .A32 SOUTH eAK! 'fKQ16 tAQJI .JT Vulnerable No one Dealer East West Nort• Eltl It Pau 2t Pau Pus S NT Pass Pad•ator Spectahst *GOLF LESSONS ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 302 MechaniC st Pomeroy, OH . PH. 992·6506 ANTIQUE LOVERS fall in love w1th thiS charm1ng turn of the cen· turv 2 S:torv home It's located Qn an 1m• presstve 1 acre lot w1th tall trees and has bea utifUl oak woodwork, 4 bedrooms. family room , d1n1ng room w/ hutch, equtpped k•tchen, new bath, basement and much more. Only'$49,500. Owners w1ll help f1nance. RFNTAL PROPERTY Located across from E urt"ka Dam thts property has " 2 or 3 bedroom home With new roof and a 1961 Richardson 2 bedroom, 10><41 mobile home 1n good condition . Also has extra mobi le home' hook·up, cellar & sl 0 ra~e bldg House rents t$225 mo Mob1le al 5200 mo Cily schools. Only $29,900 We ClUJ Square T•o. MuCnaor, Dunlop, &. Browntnl Equipment DAN'S •AUTO TRIM ·. •SEAT COVERS •VINYL TOPS •CONVERT! BLE TOPS •CARPETS •A Complete Ltne of Automob1le,Upholstery 7·1lmo pd 2'• ACI!ES - I MILE F'ROM HMC Verv nice 3 bedroom bnck '" Charola•s H•lls Th1S bnck ranch offers over 1650 sq ft of l1v 1ng tn a quality netgh borhood Has family room w1th wood burner, equ1pped k•tchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, 2 car garage and aver 2 acres yard $69,900 *PRO SHOP *FIELD TRIPS promlled 18 or 20 liliiH:ard polnt.l and a ba~ band with diamonds wellltopped. Ph 949-2160 or 949-2322 4 20·1fc COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest He"' ter Core to the Larges t Radtator Clell LaBonte - 36061 Bashan Rd Cong Bottom, Oh. 45611 614-98S-434S 7·28 l rna Establishing dummy's lllllJ suit when there is no apJIIreDt entry requires brldgt acrobaUcs Tbe auclion needs 110011! nDianalion South's double foDowed by till Services offered perienced RINGLE 'S mason, SERVICE roofmg, ex carpenter, electnc•an. general repa~rs and remodel ing Call 30< 4?5 West chose to lead from his strong four-eard -spade equence. South allowed West's jack of spades to win the lint trick He woo the ~de cooUnuaUoo with hll 'lfow declarer led the queen of diamonds from his hand H Eut wlna his kin& the hand becomes euy for South Dummy's 10 of dia· moods is an entry to the club lull Eut did best by duck· in& both the queen of dlo· 111011ds and tile lick when declaMr continued the suit South then led bil jack of clubs '9 dummy's tin& and Eut ba~ to withhold the ace When the I 0 of dlamondl wu led from dummy, Eut and South both played low DedaMr now played a bean from the table an~ Eut aaaln had to play low Soutll woo the kina in his hand, cubed the spade ace, the diamond ace and exited a club to Eut's ace. At the flnilb, Eut, reduced to the ace-JO of hearts and a small club, bad to lead a heart and South liCOred the queen In all, South toot two spades, two hearts, four dlamODels and one club In his well-played same. East defended well and prevented declarer from ualn& WEST .JIOU 'fJIU2 t7 TOM.HOSKIN$ KOUNTRY KLUB • 75 VW Dasher, 2 dr , GT, 4 sp d . exce ll ent cond, S1.575 76 VW Rabbit. • dr , 4 spd, Sl. 100 Call446 7322 RNOW THE NEIGHBORHOOD NEW LISTING - OPEN WOODED AREA . 7 56 surveyed acres. close to the OhiO R 1ver Can be used for lots $6,000 #104 :;Jumbo Bob White r QUAIL Autos fo r Sa le Autos for Sa le 1979 Delta 88 Roy ale CPE loaded, v a. 350, <bbc, $5,200 Ca ll <46 3314 after SPM, <46 27<7 •Willll T, Leadlntham,llttllor, Pll. Home446-95Jf Pllyllll Lov... y, • JOin 111111. Pl!Me -3294 BRICK RANCH IN TOWN - Th1S Is a verv attracttve 3 bedroom home In ex cellen t condit 1on and located in a verv good ne1 g h~o r hood near Golf Course New carpettng. cedar closets '" bedroom s, f1reptace, equ1pped kttchen, nat gas, central atr, breezeway , garage & lovely landscaped yard Only $5S,OOO 111~1 •au Now arrange the cirCled 1eners to ~KIIIIIIJ(IXI) Yesttrctay 1 Gra vley tra ctor w mower. sulky and rototlller 5875 304 675 2119 P1gs. ca ll 304 882 3448 3·7-tfc g..ted by the above cartoon horse gooseneck ltned, stoc k r trailer16ft Plywood slats, two tac k boxes, $3,000 oo. 30< 882 2632 63 . HeAD. OHIO VALlEY ROOFING - ___ lmp~!eme'!_t~ ExptJrt acrobatics lorm the surpnse answer as suo Sma ll uttltty tra iler , cas t whee l type 1952 Ferguson 30 farm tr ac tor w tth 5ft bru sh hog Cal l eve 446 015< 1978 MILLER The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-7 ~~ ------Home - BRIDGE services "CUTOUT FOR FUTU'RE USE" • ELECTRIC USE D EQUIP Ford .~usines~ • •• • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Oh1o-Pomt Pleasant, W. va. ' lype 73 Liquid 140 Workman measure 75 Cause 77 Tolled 78 Mall unit 60 Par1ners 81 Deep Jonglng 62 Occupanls 84 Box 86 Scenario 87 Irons 89 Munched 92 Anger 95 Fragment 98 Bold 99 Head rest 10 1 Flower part 103 Let tall 104 - a boy! 105.fraternlty letter 106 Compass point 107 Yttrtum symbol 108 Salts 1 10 Girllrom Sioux City 111NewEng state 112 Playing card 113SiteotTaj Mahal 115 Man Man t17 Columbus caravel 119 Hebrew letter 120 Goddess discord 121 Thwart 124 Leg part f' 126 Bridge term 127 Coin 128 Bracers 130 Bard 132 Walk 133 Camera part 13-4 Muffin 135 Potato Item 137 Sins 139 Cabin or a 141 Waterway 1•3 Elevator man 145 Htlllghtly 146 Garlands 148 Humorist Ring 150 Unproduc- ''ve t52 Teachers goal 153 Famed essayist 154 Fuel 156 Taken unlawfully 157 Ctlemlcal compound 158 Poems 159 Grafted In Heraldry 160 Sp~rlted horse DOWN 1 Concocts 2 Tell 3 Manage 4 Dutch measure 5 Changes the color 6 Near 7 Lake Fr 8 Epic poelry 9 Post e,..change 10 Encourages 11 Word wlltl Eagle or Ranger 12 Cookoot crasher 13 Compass point 14 Second 15 Before 16 Conven- Ience 17 River banks 18 Scoff 20 HOII}'-tolly one 23 Coin 25 Fruit cake 27 Feudal tenant 28 Platform 31 Separate 33 Prohibits 36 Trae trunk 38 Entrance 40 Vegetable 41 ldonllcal 43 Insect eggs 45 Frolic 48 Silk Iabrie 47 Frame of mind •9DIII""'d 51 Datly record 52 Black eye 51 53 Obstructs 54 Narrow flat board 58111wlll 59 HIQhlander 60 Departod 61 Some are scrambk!d 63 Conttnumg operation 65 pollege otnclal 67 Roman bronze 69 Conjunction 70 Ridicules lll!htly 72 Break noisily 74 NFl poet lion 76 ArtiCle 77 Swtft 79 Blner vetch 83 PinCh 85 Plains lndl ans tents 86 Let 1t stand 87 Formally precise 88 Evaluate 89 One ottt1e ' SmithS 90 LAnguege 91 Pitchers 92 Twilled 93 Climbing palm 94 Eleel current 96 Brilliant stratagem 97 Fencer's aword 100 Tra follower 102 Skaler Holden 105 Edge 109 Break suddenly •• •• • •' .~ • : • •• • ••' • 112 Snare Limbs 11• Be present 116 Auricular 118 Lily plant 113 120 Tasteful .. ..•' 121 Locate 122 Flclltlous tale to t 23 Reverbera. • tlon .. 125 Productive .. •~ 126 Rocks 127 Lairs 129 Poses tor t.~ . . a :;. portr••t 131 lrlah seapor1 ~ 132 wrttrng·' : tablet 133 Gold cloth .a. 134 Clolhes " 136 FrultiMds .... 108 ~uander ~ 14~ Arrived ~ t~(!'German tHIO ~ 1tt~1oh otft' • 1.4 Deposit* 1 417~ ,. : 1419~ .. 15 t OiMJt/(.. ' 1•e Yauflt N\1 153~ 155,,. all.eif ~ �Page-0-8- The Sundily T ime s-Sentinet f'Qmeroy-Middleport-Gilllipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant,_W. va . Business briefs: Named achievement winner MERCERVILLE - Sandi Lewis. daughter of Ray and Irene Lewis, Northup, has been named a United States National Award winner In business education by the United States Achievement Academy. A student at Hannan Trace High School. Sandi was nominated by the school's business teacher. Donna Sizemore. Sandi's name will appear In the academy's an nu al yearbook. Mrs. Werry promoted to cashier POMEROY - The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. recently named J ean Werry as cashier: A 16-year employee, Mrs. Werry began her career In the proof department and also worked as a teller for 10 years. Her responsibilities as assistant cashier Including coordinating then four-member proof department, with the main function of forwarding customer checks In transit to other financial Institutions. A Pomeroy High School graduate, Mrs. Werry attended Parkersburg (W.Va.) Community College, where she completed a course study In the American Institute of Banking, and is a recent graduate of the Ohio School of Banking two-year program at Ohio University. In addition, Mrs. Werry has attended a number of banking seminars, focusing on teller setvlces and direct deposits. She and her husband, John, reside in Hemlock Grove. Bane One declares dividends COLUMBUS- Bane One Corp. has declared a third quarter cash dividend of 45 cents per share payable on Sept. 30 to shareholders of record as of Sept. 15. Bane One has total assets of $4.61 billion as of June 30 and net operating earnings of$Z7.4 mUllan for the six months ended June 30. Per share earnings for the six months of $2.69 per share were 10.2 percent above last year for the same period. Attend agricultural conference RIO GRANDE- Larry Marr, agriculture supetvlsor at Buckeye Hills Career Center, and Glenn Graham of the Farm Business Plan· nlng Analysis Program at Buckeye Hills, recently attended the annual Ohio Vocational Agriculture Teachers Association conference held In Columbus. The theme of the conference, held at Ohio State University, was "TomoJTOw Is Today." Agriculture Instructors had the opportunity to choose from more than 50 different technical update courses offered by OSU faculty. Courses offered training In animal science, agronomy, horticulture and agricultural engineering. DAVID W. TAWNEY Tawney honored GALLIPOLIS The Ohio Jewelers Association last week announced that David W. Tawney, an OJA scholarship recipient, has been awarded a Diamond Certificate by the prestigious Gemological Institute of America. Tawney is employed with Tawney Jewelers. fn announcing the award, the Chainnan of the OJA Scholarship Committee, Jack Bertsch, Bertsch Jewelers in Sandusky, remarked: "We are delighted with Mr. Tawney's excellent academic perfonnance. His superior gemological knowledge will be of benefit to the entire community as well as to his TRUSTEES ELECI'ED - Wayne White, center, of Waterloo, Ill weleo11141111nto his flrllt six-year tenn on the board of tnl8teee of Buckeye Rural Eleclrlc Cooperative by retumlng trustees Clyde B. Walker, left. 'Diunnan, and Evereue Holcomb, Alhaoy,:atthe recent annual cooperative meeUng. Also eiOO&ed ::~tore." Tawney Jeweler~ shared with the OJA a portion of the cost of Mr. Tawney's tuition. "We are proud to have played a part in providing professional training lor a member of our staff," commented Max Tawney, President of Tawney's Studio and Jewelers. "We make all possible efforts to keep our store and our personnel alireast of the latest developments in gernlogy so that we can supply our customers with an accurate understandin~ of the products we provide." were Harold Lemon', Rt. S. Oak HID, president, IIUoceedlng NeU Taylor of Arabia; Gene Nancie, vice president; Holcomb, second vice president; and Walker, secretary-treasurer. White 18 a 1111pervlllor for the Lawrence County Board of Education and chalnnan of the board of Lawrence County General .. H08pltal. Announces management changes COLUMBUS - Glen Elliott, Patriot, has been promoted til district manager within the restaurant division of Bob Evans Fanns Inc., announces Robert S. Wood, chief operating officer for the restaurant division. Elliott is· now respOnsible for the Bob Evans Farms Restaurants in Gallipolis, Chillicothe, Marietta, Lancaster and the Sausage Shop on the Bob Evans Farm. Elliott started with Bob Evans Fanns in 1968 as manager of the Sausage Shop, the company's first foodservice facility. He continued managing the rest<mrant until his recent promotion. Tim Neal, 26, originally of Oak Hill, is now managing the Sausage Shop. Neal started with Bob Evans in 1974 as a grill cook, moving into management the same year, He throughout the seven-state area of most recently managed the com- Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, pany's restaurant in Kanawha City, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and W.Va .. near Charleston. Kentucky. Bob 'Evans Farms Ed Jones, Gallipolis, former Sausage is currently sold In all or district manager for th~ part of 15 states and the District of southeastern Ohio Bob Evans Far- Columbia. ms Restaurants, has assumed , - - - - - - - - - - responsibility for the company's five restaurants throughout Kentucky. Jones started with Bob Evans Farms in 1972 as a manager trainee and managed his first restaurant in 1974. He was promoted to district manager within the restaurant division in 1978. Bob Evans Farms Inc. is a Columbus-based restaurant and ·sausage company that started more than 35 For years ago with a 12-stool, 24-hour restaurant in Gallipolis. Today tbe company ·operates 82 restaurants A schedule of areG programming, activities and events, August 1 thru 7 Your Headquarters A guide -to area.. entertainment --------~--~----------------~ Includes complete Levrs See Our IIGoth in the Commercial Buildlncat the Gallia CouniJ Junior Fair listings 198'2, Blui kll, Me. CETA TRAINEES HONORED- Twenty-two peo- IUdgeway; (lleCORd row) , .Jean CoUey, Sharon Jessie, pie enroDed bt the CETA VB foodservlceparaprofes- Connie Bush. Brenda Warren, Belinda Jeffers, Uonel slonal program at . Rl~ Grande CoUege and Lefebre, Anthooy Berny, Shirley Long, Sandy UWe Community Co•ege were ~onored recently. 'Die tral- and Steve Y ouog. Absent from the picture were nees are, from left (first row), Kristine Kilpatrick, Karen Layne, Sharon Coleman, Doris Carder and Hobart Baker, Debbie WUson, Sara Jamison, Lori Steve HID. James, Barbara Stone, Shirley WIUis and Peggy Funds distributed The Gallipolis City School Dis· trtct received $169,398.371n the July school foundation subsidy payment and the Gallla County Local Schools got $84,843.17, according to State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office. The city schools were awarded a total amount of $199,703.17. Deducted tram that amount was $4,332.al for school employees' retirement fund and $25,972 for the state teachers' retirement fund. Taken from the total amount of $126,236.77 the county schools got, was $9,689.00 for the employees' fund and $31,704 for the teachers' fund. A direct allotment of $22.054.34 was made to the courity board of education. r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;----~!!!~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil COME WITH US TO THE MUSIC CAPITAL OF THE WORLD-.... ·HERE COMES ELBERFELDS andWRANGLER · with a choice of big savings TV Mailbag Page2 .Soap World PageS for the whole family. NASHVILLE GRAND OLE OPRY AUGUST 13-15, 1982 Grand Ole Opry, Guided Tour of Nashville and Stars Homes, Dinner at the Harmony House, Country Music Hall of Fame or Wax Museum. ,..GoGreyhou1d . ESPN listings Page9 ~ andleavethecti.mgtous DEPARTS GALLIPOLIS, MARIETTA, BELPRE OLD SCENES, NEW FACES! ~' WORLDWIDE Area· Events Page 15 lililil-- . . ' ;. ,,_.'f~w_e.r ~f. .· .. ' 'ri' . ~·. • .. . ' . . ~ ' ., ' .. I 1982 BUICK .LESABRE SEDAN Air conditioning, V-6 252 engine with avtomatic overdrive, AM·FM1 stereo,. b'ody side molding, tinted glass and much, much more. Brand new. FULL PRICE '9862 35 MORE TO CHOoSJ FROM AT COMPA.RA.&E SA.VINGS . GMA.C-IA.NK FINANCING . ' • iluy a J?Ciir ot Wrangler co~ds-ror men, women, boY!;; girls or kidS;nd sct'i $2 refl;lnd d1rectly from Wrangler through ttw. mail. Buy a pair:ot cords and a shitt+and .· set a $5 refund: Buy a patr of CO{ds, a st]irt and a pe1r of denim jeans-and 9ft a big • · $10.refund. You can save up to 40% (Xjring this limited ofrv~Get jour Refund · ' Certlflmnt our store when you stop in to see our sdtttion of Wrangler clothes. ' . '. i: - ' . . LondQn treasure•••Page 8 . ;' . 'l Serving Galliil, Meigs and Mason Counties ·, -- \ ' .. . ' ..... . .. ' ' ' ' .... • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 1, 1982 hamilton sprouse weisman