http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c80a1fcc9375c024959c3574daacda7a.pdf 9a3f1dcf4ce2d78c54a32398a9df9d49 PDF Text Text 12-The Ohio Sentinel AbouL •• Fair· races will begin . Wednesday Horse harness racing is scheduled once a ~ ain this year at the Meigs County Fair. with heats to be run W~'llnesday, Thursday and Friday, beginning at 2 p.m. daily. Wednesday's racin~ action inclUdes ·a tw.rycar-old filly pace, a thrct~yl'a r-nld trot, a two-year-old pace, and a thret.~ycar-old filly trot. Thursday will include a two-year-old trot, a thrL't."-year-old pace, a twoyear-old filly trot, while Friday has a thret"year-old filly pace, a trot for non-winnt~ rs of $3,000 in 1981, and the Ohillco pace, for non-winners of $1~.000 lifcthne as of January 1, 1981.< . . . . . . (Continued from page I) Each classif1callon IS d!vlded mto . thatshouldhavesta edatGDC the races and heats dcpendm~ on the loy ld Y ' ' t · d th • • nts emp ee sa · f nwn~r o en ncs, an c eve Ill a related matter several GDC will be run under USTA rules. • Several local owncm and drivem . officials were In•Columbus Thurs. ' te in the day to appeal citAtions the develop, • , , t •d t pa'rticlpa mental center received In arc cKpec c 0 racin~ . December. GDC was cited by the <kcupatlonal Health and Safety Administration for falling to take measures to prevent outbreaks It amebic hlstolytlca. Hlstolytlca Is an lnfectloil of the Intestines which emplOyees arreara~e. two years probation and and clients at Institutions are suscosts. ceptible to. Forfcitin~ bonds were Michael ft.. Heck, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, DWI, $370.50; GDC otflclals appealed the cltPatricia A. Hindy, Pomeroy, no atlolis because theY claimed the Inoperators license, $60.50; Linda D.. spection which led to the charge; Beaver, Rt. 3, Racine, speed, $50.50; waa prejudicial and was not conPaul D. Evans, Rt. 1, Portl11nd, no . dueled according to medically aceye protection on cycle, $47.56, no cepted procedures. cycle endorse]Tlent, $47.56; Robert . An ,otrtctal 'flth the Ohio DepartR. Musser, lancaster, ·expired ment Qf .lndulltrlal Relations, who operators license, $45.50; Richard participated In Thuraday' s hearBaker, Pomeroy, reckless Ing,, said;tt may be a week before a l'llllilg·ts .made on the appeal. operation, $400. Co.llege. preview.:,c~,7 •• A-4 Inside••~ Judge fines 15, six forfeit bond Fifteen defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien wt•re Dustin Dorin, whitehall, speed, $24 and costs; Jerry Rach, Rc'fdsvllle, spt.-ed, $26 and costs; Lemuel Harden, Addison, failed to display valid license plates, $10 and costs; Jacob Roush, Pomeroy, speed, $26 and costs; Rita L. Harmon, Rutland, no valid license plates, $10 and costs; Terry Napper, langsville, overload, $358 and costs; Clifford Whittin gton , Rt. 4, Pomeroy, expired registration, $30 and costs; Robert E. Davis, Syracuse, illegal parking, $20 and costs; Charles R. Geary, Mid- dlcport, no operators license or cycle endorsement, $7:i and costs, one year probation. ' Ricky T. Miller, Rt. 2, Racine, no operators license, $7~ and costs, six months probation; John B. Cooper, Wilkesvllle, left of center, $50 and costs; Timothy H. Pratt, Guysville, eKpired registration, $Ia and costs; Michael Todd Musser, Pomeroy, DWI, $200 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, criminal damaging, 15 days confinement, costs, six months probation; Ruth Pearson, Pomeroy, obstructing official business, $150 and costs, one year probation; Michael Capehart, Bradner, Ohio, non-support, $30 per month on Negotiations••• __.:.;:(.c;:;on; ; :tin: :;~;: ed:.:;fro.;.;m; Jea: : g~Z:e.:.,1_ _ Israell ~IIP!Ipers quoted Begin Beirut today that the PLO had 'told U.S. presldentlal envoy Philip C. as saying he stW waa.confldent the Habib there are 7,100 PLO fighters PLO evacuation would begin next that must be evacuated from the week. Israelis ~arned that the war-ravaged Lebanese capital: Habib also has a breakdow!l of ceas4!-ttre "c!epends on mutuality." how many guerrillas wW go to each But Radio Israel aald Begin and his Arab host country, "but I don't . Cabinet decided to take. no action have this treakdown," HUal told re- that might endanger the diplomatic porters. Estimates of the PLO process which the fourth successive day It devastating Israeli bomstrength In Beirut had ranged from 6,1m to 9,1nl and Israel has de- bardment brought to a halt. Because of the bombing, Lebamanded an accurate count. Lebanese Prime Minister Shafik nese olflclals suspended Habib's Wazzall, a key Intermediary In evacuation negotiations, In which Habib's peace effort, was lm· they aciiiB Intermediaries with the pressed by the speed and tlrmness PLO. White House spokesman with which Reagan won the cease- Larry Speakes said Reagan emfire, and Is expected to resume the phasized to Begin that Habib's et· tl\lks he suspended Thuraday, sour- forts had been halted ".)Vhen they· were at lhl! point of success." ces close to Wazzan said. .'' f · "DOG DAYS" OF SuMMER - SmaD boys and dop bave alwiQ'S been Ideal companions and, In the IMI IIUIIIIIIfl' da.Ys before ICbool be&lns, their thne speut toae(her becomi!B !Jbori, Cal')' BelziiiC. POIMroy, amd Yvooae, hl8 p-eat·clane,looldng rather Ike a Nonnan Rocllwell palatlng of Ufe In small town, America. recently look adYIIIAie ill of the mlcUuguat weather to lake a t4-alk ~ dowll Mala Skeet. Yvonne llllrlendly by nature and 8lopped often to lnlroduoe ~to MILLER MOBU UNIT TO BE AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIRTenth District Congressman Clareace Muter wUI have a mobUe unit at the Meigs County Fair from Aug. 17to !Ito &IIIIIHt area resident& with any federally related problems they may have. The Congressman wUI also conduct a public opinion poll on natlunallssues !rum the mobile unit and tnviles lOth District falrgoers to stop by and give their views. Hospital news Squads to share fair duties Area emergency squads and personnel will be taking turns next week on the Meigs County Fairl(rounds, in case of any medical problems at the five day event begiMing TUesday. Racine will begin the week during the day Tuesday, while the Tuppers Plains squad will be present during that evenin~ . Wednesday, Mid- d1eport will be on the ·grounds, and Pomefby will be on duty Thursday. Rutland will stand by Friday, during the day, followed )ly Tuppem Plains again Friday night. Finally, Syracuse will take care of Saturday, with Tuppem Plains wrapping things up Saturday night. Education main concem of Meigs Conservation District The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) held its annual planning meeting Wednesday morninl(. Robert First showed slides of problems and of conservation work done in the county. Ideas and comments were discussed lor work on the 1983 annual work plan. Koblentz; Treasurer Geor~e Collins; Jim Rush, Program Specialist ODNR Division of Soil and Water Conservation; Jackson; Huss; SWCD Supervisors Roy Miller, David Gloeckner, Tom Thiess, Thereon Johnson; SCS District Conservationist Robert First, and Opal Dyer, office secretary, MeigsSWCD. Veterans Memorial Hospital reported several admlssklns and discharges Thursday. Admissions-Henry Wells, Pomeroy; Allen Humphreys, Pomeroy; Martha Roush, Rutland; Beverly McGlothin, Racine. Discharges-Gina Fleming, Emma Hayman, Ida White, Ruby Halliday. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCIIARGI!ll AUG, lll PhyUis Brjltton, Dorothy Brennon. Frederick Burdette, Patricia Canada; Maxine Canter, Eric Carter, Hobert Costen, Luther End!colt, Mrs. Mark Haffelt and daughter, Robert Hemby, Mrs. Donald HOI and son, Teresa Ktnnlard, Gladys Martin, vera Mason, Me- James Waugh and daughter, Ethel Wells, Quentin WUldns, Green Wolford. 8IRTBS Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow RIchards, daughter, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Salser, son. Mldl,lleport. ' Squad has two calls B)\ KEVIN KElLY 11PB-Sentlnel Staff FILLED WITH HELIUM 9" and 11" LATEX BALLOONS AND 18" MY~R BALLOONS FEATURING •The Smurfs •Strawberry Shortcake Plus GET WELL and HAPPY BIRTHDAY MYLAR We can add that "SPECIAL TOUCH'' to a floral arrangement with balloons. CALL AND ORDER YOURS.~ •• Two runs were reported overnlghtThursdaybytheMelgsEmergency Medical Sen~tce. At 10:11 a.m., Tuppers Plains unit picked up Tom Burroughs and took him to St. Joseph's Hospital; Parkerburg; at 9:47 p.m., Pomeroy transported WWiam Morris from the RainboW Inn to Veterans . ' Your"ExtraTouch" ~ Flo~ist-Since1957 l52 - E. Main, Pomeroy FLO liST • Ph.H2·2644 Your FTD FIOr151 ;. • ..;, ·' R,I &c-P tng it 11inht lQU :ill\' • ..,._~ Iissa Nance, Mary Nottingham, Mt- ..~M~em~o~rlal~H~osp~i~t8!~.~-;_--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. chael O'Brien, Velme Pendleton. WWiam Ringgold, Evelyn Rollins, Naaman Stapleton, Caley Summers, Arehle Swartz, Sandra Taylor, . Pearl Warman, Mrs, The main concerns l>ducating adults and children inwere soil r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;:;:~::::;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;:;;l1 and water conserVation, erosion control, and savin~ soil. Dan Huss , Private Lands Biologist, Ohio Department of Any complaints or problems ·of any nature Natural Resources said he would be regarding Hwer line construction In the glad to do a wildlife plan for anyone VIllages of Syracuse and Racine should be sub~ in the county who wanted one. First reported the Comprehensive mltted In writing to: Soil Survey of Meigs County is The Sewer District scheduled to begin in 1984. He also P. 0. Box 201 reported that the expansion ap- . Racine, Ohio 4Sn1 plication for Buckeye Hills Resource Conservation and . Development No later tha" Au ust 20, 19b. Project (RC&D) which will include NOTICE Meigs County is now in Washington t;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;~~;;;;;;;l1 forfinal approval. . Armand Jackson, Service Forester, Ohio Department of . ' Natural Resources, went over the requirements for getting taxes reducL'Il by declaring it forest land. Attending were Conunissioners Henry Wells, Rich Jones and David ELBE.RfELDS IN POMEROY WEEKEN' D SALE PRI:CES ON •. Rep. Ball to attend Meifp County Fair PO~ROY - State Rep. Claire "Buzz" BaD·announced today he will • have a public service headquarters at this year's l'deigs County Fair. Visitors at the five-day event wiD 1 have an opportunity to voi~ their . Gil atale ilsues by voting In a pUbliC oplnlGII poll being conducted · by the legiJlator. Literature on state government wiD allo be available. . Re~t!ve Ball will b1J on ha(ld thi'ou8hoit the fair to talk with iret~ rellldel* en llleir views and . problelllll Jn'l!llvll!l ltate govern- vtm ment. -LADIES' SUMMER HANDBAGS -MEN'S JEANS and CORDUROYS -GI~LS' FALL TO.PS -WOMEN'S SUMMER SlEEPWEAR -BOYS' JEANS and CORDUORYS -JUNIOR FALL BLOUSES .;.WOMEN'S UNIFORMS -UVING ROOM SUITES · .;..MEN'S and BOYS' HANES UNDERWEAR ,. n" 5 ELBERFELDs IN POMERO~ SHOP FRIDAY TIU I, SATURDAY ,, No. 26 .:co~vrlghltd 1982 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant : : GALLIPOLIS :.... Authorization for an inland waterways omnibus blli - w111ch IncludeS the proposed ~ mUilon 'renovation of the Galli~Is Locks and Dam.- faces a ''leglslattve Frankenstein" In t:;iingress, according to one 'o!J!erver. . . Two weeks of testimony before the Hou!l@ Water Resources subcOrnmtttee on this omnibus bill eitde!l recently. While support for the dam's renovation was loud and long, the posslbtllty C1l the new dam emerging Intact or being discarded rtlfil81ns. . ' ·~ against the dam reno. vatlon 18 tile the old "pork-barrel" specter, ~Clh historically means ·~tavlaor~dlsatrtppclsrop.rlatlon b~. w Pbll Strawn,' an admlplstratlve ;assistant to ·Rep. Clarence Millet, making an August or September R.Qhio, said the dam may be vote doubtful. thought of being In this cateaory beIf It passes the authorization cause It iiffects Miller's district. to the Senate, Among the 10 othei' Ohio proJElC!s stage,I the biD li0!!5 . whicl1 Is presently In a conservative tecommended' for authoriZatiOn by mood, and from ihere spending the U.S. Army Coi'Jl6 ot Engineers onto President Reagan, whose ad· · Is fiood control tor the LotJan and ministration Is calllngforausterlty. NelsonvDie areas, also In Miller's It adds up to three or four "real dlstrtct. . unknowns," In Strawn's opinion. Procedure In the federal tread"This Is not unusual, and Galllpo. mOl calls tor the omnibus bill torelis Isn't being singled out," Strawn celve authorization from Congress before any or the proJects can be said. "It's more a victim of theclr· cumstances around it." funded. It's hoped by Strawn and Since the corps of engineers' Hunseveral other congressmen the bill may get out a1. committee and onto tlnglon district completed a touryear study of Gallipolis In :198l, the House fioor tor a vote by the end ~upport for renovating the 45-yearof the summer. , . old facility baa been ~g•.par"My analogy for It Is !Ike telling a kid he can go to the movlell and not tlculal'ly trom tile bar~,1 ~ and giving 111m 8J)y money to _do ,it," . cbeJnlcal lndua!r1e5 wht~h,, ba:v!' CQD!erided with numerous Clelays ,SU:awn iald. " • · ·. The committee, however, Is also . and navlg~tlonal accidents at Gallipolis ror years. considering a disaster reuet act and (Continued on Page A-4) · revision of \he clean wlater act, · ' By .JEFF GRAB~ . '11mee Se..lnel Staff GA!LQ'OUS - State mental retardation officials have deVeloped a 'pial) to jnvestlgate. allegations brought NaJnst the Galilpolls Developmental Center Sdllllnlst1lltlon. . ' ' ,Rudy Magnone; director C1l the Ohio Department of .¥ental ~dation and Developmental Dlsabtlltles, tOld GDC employees In a letter delivered to them · Friday tliat a committee wiU be set up to review their ·complaints: The committee wW be made up of one representative each of Magnone's olflce, the Department of Administrative Services and one of the area legtslatorL · This committee will present its findings and recommendations to an "9bjectlve, Independent review board," ~·s ~said. .He said'the tbree members . the review board wW not be otfldals of the ODMR or "anyone Involved" In the GDC controversy. The members wiD be appi'O\l'ed by Sen. Oakley CoDtns, R-Ironton, and Rep. Claire "Buzz" Ball, R-Athens. . Mapone said the board wUI preaent a final set of recommendations to him and he wUI decide wbat action to take. 1be .letter sent to employees, which was signed by Magnone and •GOC superintendent Robert Zimmerman, iald "this approach wUI allow for the fairest and most Impartial hearing and resolution of employee concerns.'' The letter states that the coriunlttee "wW also review the job abolishment process and make recommendations ror ctiange If deemed appropriate." In an lnten~iew Saturday, Magnone said "the broad base of representation" on the committee and the · review board "guarantees" the employees a fair l; ·uey on." '71' CIIEYIOUT . 10' OLDSMOBILE CAIIARO DELTA 81 ROYM.E ..tilt whlet,'l21' 4 dr,, A-C, erviN, AMAM-FM FM .._,wire wiiHIS, split ...... cloth Intrior, low miles. '7f MERCURY COUUR 11·7 'IIO'HVIOL£T IMPALA t.oall-, red, A-C, cruiM control, AM-FM · sterto, low miles, NoM Nlcerl 4 dr., A-e, · -~~ ·v-e. remote mlrNr, wire wiiHI C0¥11'1, c~"l" ~trol. vltlyl ,..,, '5595 ' ...,.. ......... '7f .POITIK LeMMS A-C. PS, Pl. cloth lnt ,, ,_dllroshr. 'll' VOLISWMEI U881T . -· • clr•• l"iii-Nd cllltllnt.. ,..., 111ft llflr, llcll 1· ·'5995 Ohio River, lA Blated lor renovation - U authorization for the proJect llllf&nted by .Congress first. hearing. Any problems that are found wUI be cor· reeled, he added. The process wUI be completed by Sept. 23 so it wUI not Interfere with appeals llied by employees whose Jobs have already been abolished, Magnone said. In addition, this process wW only be used to investl· gate allegations COMected with the most recent abollshments. In the future, employees with complaints will have to use the normal chain of command, Magnone said. Although employees have said the chain of corn· mand has not worked in the past, Magnone said "this process wW resolve those problems. "There Is no way administratively we can continue Ulre this," he said. "We have to get back on track." Magnone' said he had not heard of the committee which some employees had Independently formed Thursday to collect complaints. However, he said the committee formed by the ODMR "will be the only :A nnual car show attracts 135 entries dating from the ·~s through the Tlmi!B Sentinel Staff present from all over the region. ·- GAU.JPOLIS- Flor soine, car · Theentrteswerejudgedln32dlftercol!ect1nc Is a handy way to make ent categories. =~~bu~tt for others It's more an· Though coll,ectlng and showing hobby, tt not an may be a bit expensive, Mary Anne Ley of Marietta said, "Everybody has somelhtng theY spend their mo- SAVE '79' OLDS. CUTLASS "CALAIS" $AVE defed one ol the woni bottlenecks ' IIJ lULIE BRIENZA ..,_.,..m• A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pfuns developed to probe GDC allegations 1 ci'uiM Clllllrol, windows, wlllt.Int. 10 Sections, 76 Pages JS Cents Sunday, August lS, 1982 Locks and dam proj.ect plagued by pork barrel :specter, says observer Cremeans releases monthly .figures and costs, and speeding. There was one arrest each for intoxication, improper transportation of firearms, failure tQ transfer l(cense . plates, open flask, reckless q>eration, mipor pcurchasing, no driving privileges, driving Ul)der suspeO: sion, no lighted headlights, assault, trespassing at the marl~. resisting arrest and trespassing. Parking meter collections arnownted to ~28 ard ali cruer mileal(e for the month totaled 2,827. ' Vol. pa~~serll-by. the Ali'IOng the 61 arrests rnade. by the Middleport Police Department in July, 21 persons were charged with disorderly manner and 13 others were charged with driving while ·intoxicated, according to the monthly report of Police Chief J.J. Cremeans. Of their total, four persons were charged with public iodecency and there were two arrests each for driving without a license, expired license tags, failure to pay old fines •· tnttJ ' Her husband, John, drove Ills 1978 Corvette Turbo model to Gallipolis and left his remaining three Con~ettes at home In the garage. He Invested $2l,lnl In the car, which he said was "about $2l,lm too much." But he added, "You buy and sell, buy and sell, and make a little on eaCh one." newest on show, the park front was not without the Model T' s and '50s· era Chevys. Roy and Maurita MUier of Pomeroy drove along the river this mornIng. ,h f th~r '27 Studebaker, complete with Mohair upholstery and an original bood ornament In the shape of Atalanta, the Greek goddess of speed. "It's a nice !)obby If you like to work,'' Roy said. He's been "workIng" for 25 or 00 years and' baa nine cars In various stages of restoration. Along with the old and new were the rarities. Larry D1Qar of Columbus bought his '29 Ford panel delivery truck ,112 years ago for $6,000. After tossIng on,a few coats of paint, beating out some of the dents and getting the engine to cooperate, the truckone of five left In the United · States-Is now worth $22,oo0. . ••rn let ' my bride sell It when 1 die," he said with a laugh, when ulred If he'd ev« give It up. ~ of the entrants were trom HUDtlngton, W.Va., and the area. .'lbecO.IIPOIISOI'~the show, the Ole' car Club, contributed about 15 cars Ill' the mech•nJCal mecca . DurtDa' the tint two years, the . - WU beld It the Gallla County ~. bilt the fl'IOVe to the part frallt bu helped bring In more pert~Mp~nts, aid show chairman DaVId McCoy, U1q tile perk atJ!I!IIIIIbere ....... List year lllout·lOOeuaWII't!regilta ed tile,__ ,lbr . .' mechanism recognized and supported" to present employee allegations. Magnone also said he Is unsure If he wUI comply with a request by some employees that he release tbe results of an Investigation of GDC conduc-ted by the Department of Admini,Stratlve Sen~tces in late June. He said he wUI ask Collins and Ball If the report could be released to the employees now. The report will eventually be made public, he added. Employees also requested a copy of GDC's table of organization, which Magnone said Is available to any employee in the GDC personnel office. Magnone said he does not know tr the newly-formed commlttee wW uncover any wrongdoing at GDC. "Maybe some problems have been blown out of proportion. Maybe there are some real problems," he said. "I'm sure tr there are (problems), our process wtll discover and correct them. " Panel trims food • stamp program tn budget negotiations The Republican-controlled Senate By CLIFF HAAS has endorsed a plan to llmlt annual AIIIOCia&ed l'rellll Wrtter cost-of-llving Increases for federal WASHINGTON (AP) - Con· military and civilian retirees to 4 gresslonal budget negotla tors, percent a year through 1985. Such a drafting a package aimed at saving plan would affect an estimated $12 bUllor., have agreed to trim the three million people and save an food stamp program but are stUI at estimated $5 bfillon through 1985. odds over a plan to cut federal pen· l'tep. WUilam D. Ford, 0 -Mich., slon costs. The conferees from the House chairman of the House Post Office and ClvU Service Committee, resand Senate had hoped to complete work Friday on the cuts mandated · Isted a series of Senate offers that would have the effect of capping the by the budget blueprint .Congress cost.of-llvlng Increases. adopted earlier this year. · · But they abandoned those efforts Ford offered a pension package that achieves about half the $5 bll· untU1 jMonday when a tentative agreement to trim federal pension lion savings contemplated In theSecosts by $4 bWion fell apart. At the nate plan. That was rejected .by same time, si!parate negotiations Senate negotiators. After several hours of private neon cuts In da!I'Y piice supports also gotiations, Ford and Senate Repubwere postponed untn Monday. The tun House ·and Senate wDI lican Whip Ted Stevens or Alaska have to ratify the compromises reached agreement on a plan that would sa:ve about $4.1 bllllon by drafted by the negotiators. On the food stamp program, ne- freezlrig cost·of-Uving adjustm~nts gotiatorS said their plan would save tor more than I mWion military $2 billion Qver three years by hold- and ctvUlan reti):ees under 62, while: In& tncreues In benefits each year ·retaining the ·tun adjustment 'tor" : ,: to slightly below the rate of those over 62. · But almost as soon as the agroo.' lnllatlon. Democratic aides said the provi- mi!nt waa announced, It fell apart• sion would reduce future, benefits because Stevens was unable to get for a family of tour with no othel; the support of his Senate colleagues ·and administratiOn alficlals. Income by about S2.5il a month. • 'l1le negOtiators wW trY again ' Meuwblle, the ~ for federal pensions snageed the panel. Monday. ' . . J .l �• Comlnentary · and pe.rspe((ttve "I August 15, 1982 ' August 15, • Good intentions~====~==~======-~==~ · . A Division of ~m~ ,......,_,'---rl ,..,....,c:llf=' ~v 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio 16141 44'-2342 Ill Court St., Pnm1•roy. Ohio 16141992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher .,. PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Pub Iish<-r-Conlroller HOBART WILSON JR Executi\'e Ed1 tor A ,\ 1t: MRF.R of Ttw As!itH'illll'd l'n·s~. lnhtnd Du!ly J•rr!ls As.•mt'lntinn 1111d lht• Anwrh·an Nr"llpilpt'r Publlsht•n. Assuc·iatlun. LI!.TTER.~ Of OJ'JNION lift' ..-·c·lc·unh'd . Tht>y ,;h1mld tw lt'Kt~ th1111 300 vmrrl11 llmK. All ll'lhn: Hn' ~<&~hjc·d to t'(litln~ot and musl bt• llil(ntd wUh namt!, addrt>»H and lt'lt>phunr numtwr. Nnttrulil(llt'd lt'lh•rs Y~illlw puhlisht•d. Lt-ILrrK 11h~t\Jid bt•ln l(tHid llslt•, wddrt!'ti!llnK · lt~Kuc•s , nul p.•rtittrLIIIilit•s. Goals not achieved ·by words alone For a proposition of such minimal merit that kicked around so long generating so little enthusiasm among so many political professionals, the :balanced budget amendment appears suddenly to have acquired the momentwn of an inevitability. . Mind you, it's not that the idea itself is so off target. Fiscal responsibility in ~ilblic affairs is greatly to be desired. But so are minimizing loss of life in e~rthquakes and avoiding abuse of alcohol. The point is that these worthy social goals are not achieved through mere ' w'ords, even if enshrined in !lasic law. ·· ;Writing off Senate approval of the amendment proposal as political "hypocrisy, a cynical election-year maneuver to blunt negative public reaction to ballooning bud~ct deficits, is too easy. What is happening is more complex and more demeaning to the democratic process than that. ··" While, public support for the principle of budget balancing is : irnquestionably broad,. public comprehension of what it involves is not. The pudget makers may be doing a poor job but there is no way that they can be . compelled to guess right every time on economic uncertainties that . ultimately shape a budget, That is what this proposal would attempt to do. · Much of the public may lack the legislative expertise to comprehend this, but its elected representatives in the Senate preswnably know better. A . aipajority, however, has responded to public sentiment by abdicating its r~sponsibility to act in the best interests of the public. That is what the vote reflects, not the real convictions of most of the senators who contributed to ' i( 1 ' · . It is one of those occasions when democracy's flaws triwnph over its vir. tues, and the democratic process throws a rod. Is there any1lne who really · believes that a body that could be pressured into this vote cannot later be : }lressured into taking_advantage of the proposed amendment's mile-wide .· loopholes when expedtency calls? As 11 certamly wtll- agam and agam and 'again. . Loopholes are a major objection but far from the only one. As Veront .Royster, editor-emeritus of the Wall Street Journal observes, the amend"ment's intent and language depart from the procedural character of the ·original Constitution and most of the existing amendments. It would man· date what to do, not how to do it. In the process it is specific without being really binding, stopping just , • short of scheduling congressional lunch breaks during budget debates. And too wordy. Its six sectiops are not much briefer. than the original constitution's entire Article III, estabishing the federal judiciary. It exemplifies one of the great dangers in constitution writing. Again borrowin~ from Royster, it is all too easy "to be caught up in the emotions of the time about what needs to be done and find ourselves afterward unwisely locked into a rigid constitutional vise." · .. There is no need to look far for bad examples. State constitutions provide many. They run· to overlong, overprecise docwnents that weld a governmental structure to a particular era. Their limitations often can be dealt with only through rewriting, repeatedly. In contrast, the federal Constitution has proved a jewel of brevity and adaptability. Its light can only be diminished by this legislative miscarri11ge. There are mutterings that opponents in the less-receptive House may seek to bury the amendment in committee. That would be a mistake. Having gotten this far, it should go the entire congressinal route. • Passage would mark only the end of the beginning of the enactment process. State legislatures may have second thoughts when they consider what the amendment, if strictly respected, could do to their awn federally . nourished budgets. " Momentwn in these affairs has a way of petering out. There was a time, remember, when the ERA looked'inevitable. WASHINGTON - The proposed proposed to limit the rate of increase l'Onstitutional amendment to compel In annual receipts, but the formula by which this would be fixed is a fora balanced federal budget offers a rc ~ rcttable but . fainiliar com- ' mula composed of algebra ·and bination often seen on Capitol Hill. moonbearns. 1 • The Congress and the president, The resolution is a mishmash of says this amendment, shall ensure ~ood intentions and bad law. Since the days of John Randolph of that actual outlays do not exceed a Roanoke, who defined pay-as-you-go statement of propos•.od outlays, but as "the philosopher's tone" of wise there iB no way ui\der moon or sun government, almost everyone has that this provision could be enproclaimed the virtlles of a balanced forced. It is generally forgotten, but ·budget. This is the ideal. There is we already have a law to this idennothing wrong with the Ideal. The . tical effect. Under Section 7 of problernlies only with members of Public •Law · 95435, adopted in Qc. Congress who have despoiled it and Iober 1978, It Is specifically provided with the people who have voted these that, "Beginning with Fiscal Year members into office. Barring 1981, the total budget outlays of the periods of true national emergency, federal government shall not exceed of course our government should its receipts." this already is a part li the supreme law of the land, and no spend no more than it lakes it. There is much to be said, also, for one has paid a particle of attention to the argwnent that the only way to it. Extended analysis would be a . restrain our irresponsible lawmakers, who have spent us into a trillion-dollar debt, is to deny them the money in the firSt place. The theory is that they can't spend what ~ they don't have. II is supposod that · \ the constitutional amendment would I) provide precisely such a restraint. ~ At the very least, the amendment ~""'"'~ would raise a symbol that honorable men could repair to. But for the past 10 years, we have heard some of these same argwnents about the ill-fated ERA amendment. II would have provided that "equality of rights under the •law" shall not be abridged on account of sex. The ERA never would have accomplished what its proponents believed it would have accompllsh,ed; and the notion that constitutional amendments are "symbols' is ·a notion that ought to be abandoned. The resolution adopted by the Senate on Aug. 4 is flawed in a dozen ways. It undertakes to write statutory law into the Constitution, and this always is a bad business. In Section 2 of the amendment, it is ' Major clouds on WASffiNGTON ~Like most of us, Congress is curious about the future. So the lawmakers conunisioned the government's top experts in various fields to assess the current state of the union and forecast what's likely to happen in the years ahead. The reault is a 34$-page volume with a ponderous title: "Strategic Issues: Historical Experience, Institutional Structures and Conceptual ••ramework." It hasn't been published yet, but my associate Jack Mitchel) saw an advance copy. Most of the experts' predictions are ~loomy; some are surprising . . Here are a few ~limpses into the crystal ball: : -The effort by U.S. and European industry to switch from ~as to coal may have some unpleasant, if not to say devastating side effects from the ·carbon dioxide that burning coal produces: "Atmospheric Ol2 could double by the year 2050, which in turn could lead to an increase in global surface temperatures; a rapid melting of the iellcaps, and a profitless exercise. The political and parliamentary situation In the House suggests that the amendment is dead for this session. Uke T. S. Eliot's famous patient, the Senate's amendment now lies ethe~ized upon a table. It is slLoeplng in the House subcommittee on monopolies and corrunercial law. This is Chairman "' Peter Rodino's personal operating · room, and Dr. Rodino is a skilled operator. . It is conceivable, though barely conceivable, that the chairman could set aside his own opposition to the amendment and in the name of democracy let the resolution move toward noor consideration. The alternative is for the resolution to be bombed out of Its unlikely abode by a petition for dischar~e. Such • petition require~ 218 signatures, and these will be hard to come by. rise in the sea level which could cover the coastal cities of the United States." -"Our nation's public facilities are aging to the point that, "in some areas, they are wearing out faster than they.are being replaced." The repair bill could come to a staggerinl{ $700 billion just for the rest of this . decade, the analysts warn. New York City alone "must spend over $40 million in the 1980s to service and repair its public works facilities." -The s~perhighway network is crumbling, even before it has been completed. "Over 8,000 miles of the Interstate Hi~hway System apd 13 · percent of its bridges are now beyond their designed service life · and must be rebuilt." The report was prepared lor the House Energy and Conunerce Committee, and concentrated on subjects within the COITU)1ittee's purview. In some areas, the experts laid out the problem witho11t hazarding a guess as to future developments. ·S•tppose the .21,8 si~natures were obta;ned. Stiven lel(islatlve days must \~en elapse. A .resolut"on thus press-ganged then may be called up on tre noor, but only on the second or fourth Mondays of ·each month. Au~. 16 is out: the House will be in recess on Au,;. 30; Sept. 13 is ,a possibility, but only II the sevei'Hiay reqirement has lll<en mel; Sept. 'l1 is Yom ,Kippur, ~Vhen n9body's home; the·Congress is expect~ to adjour;n well before Oct. 11, whtch.happens also to be Columbus Day. . If we want balanced budgets, t~e answer lies not in the straw fetters !If this amendment, but in th~ election of responsible representatives. The whole House and a thin!' of tl)e Senate will be up ~or election in . November. If the deltclts get worse, let us blame them- rut let IL'I blame ourselves too. ; ........... ' • I r WM1,1NG fOR ~AN That was tlie case with the report's appraisal of the U.S. economy as a whole. "The unaru;wcrcd question," the report states, "is whether the economie1performance of the 1970s and early 1980s is merely bad luck or a temporary aberration of an otherwise healthy economy; or is \he United States, and perhaps the glove, in .the midst of a profound structural transfonnation ... ?" The country's leaders must come to grips with the cold hard fact that the United States has already lost its once-overwhelming industrial dominance, the report warns. They must take more seriously what the study ·terms "global economic in· terdependence." America's lead in industrial production is eroding rapidly in a nwnber of ' important fi elds, the report points out. To illustrate the dramatic chan~e that has taken place, the report . cites a 13-year period in which "imports of iron and steel increased by 313 percent, aqtos . Jack Anderson by 341 percent, machinery by 501 percent and chemicals by 5011 percent" Clearly, the day is long gone when the U.S. economy produced everything the country needed with plenty left over to sell to the.rest 9f the world. An evidence of encroac!Jlnent from abroad, the report notes that multinational companies tend increasingly to locate their offices outside the United States; more U.S. patents are being granted to foreign companies, and the percentage of products developed and marketed in the United States 'has dropped drastically during the pa~t generation. In what may constitute· a breakthrough for a government report, "Stratel(ic Issues" does not suggest thai the nation's problerns can all be solved by the _government. In fact, it candidly acknowledges that "ten years ago !(Overnment was widely viewed as an instrument to solve problems; today government is widely viewed as the problem." \ Berry's World f • co • .· "I'm working on an Idea for leasing fresh air and water/" ·,- Today .in history · . On this date: . :• · In ~784. the !lrst Russian colony In Alaska was foullded on Kodiak Islarid. ' Ill 1900, China's Boxer Rebellion ended. ' In 1917, China declared war on Germany and Austria at the start of ' . World War I. .. , · In 1973, the U.s. bOmbing of Cambodia came to a halt, marking the · . ottlclal end to 12 years of American combat activity In Indochina. Ten years ago: An East German alrUner cruhe<!, In a suburb of East Berlin, k1lllng 156 passengers and crew members. Five years &go! Israel granted Inhabitants of the occupied West Bank • and Gaza Strlp the same rights u residents of the State of IsraeL . One year aao: Pope john PaUl n wu [II'OpOIIIICt!d "dln!cally ieco·'vered" and returned to the Vatican fro!!'~ Ida __. 1tay at a R.an!lt ' bolpltai fo11owiDI im afiempt 011 hll .llfe three months earlier. • • , Today' I IJirtllda1S: Jockey Robyn Smith Ia 38. Bueball pltdler Mark .f'tdrych Is 28. . The meter Iq all the fuss al>out the energy shortage no one has men.tioned the meter reader. When I say the meter reader, I mean the person . who comes to your house to read your electric meter. For years no one had paid any attention to him. He would ring your doorbell and yell, "Meter reader here to read your meter! ", and you'd let him in and he would disappear, and when he returnd, you'd shout at him rudely, "Shut the door when you leave! " But now he has bi!come the most important , person ' in the lives of manyofus. , Just the other day we · were all eating dinner when the doorbell rang. My son answered the ring, and • came into the dining room, his face white. "It's the meter reader. He wants to read ourt meter.I' ·· My wife said, "HC~f did he ever. find W!?" ,' "Be calm, everYbodY,". f warned. "Pretend nothing has happened. Ask him to come into the dining room." The guy came into the dining room , NEW YORK (NEA) - J!;ver since Richard 'Nixon inaugurated U.S. relations with Red China in. 1971, Peking h!ts enjoyed almost uniformity favorable treatment by the American media and our intelll'Ctual community generally. And why not? American liberals 'worked Ion!( and hard for U.S. recognition of the Comunist re~ime, ' and it would have been askln~ too · much of hwnan nature to eXJ!<.'CI them to find it 'Obnoxious, however ·strenuously they had insislt.>d that recqgnition would not necessarily '· approval. ' imply · ~. all d11ring the 1970s successive U.S. administrations, leading American journalists and en: lerprising buslne!lsmen fawned first · over Mao (in his final and probably · craziest stage l and then over his ilisgusting widow and finally over the clique that overthrew her and has all but repudiated him . "Mainland China became the trendy place for the globe-trotting set to visit, and you are lucky indeed if you made it through the '70s without being forced to watch some acquaintance's color slides or home movies ol T-ien-an men Square and the .GreatWall. i ,To bear such gullil,lle visitors ta"lk, Conununist China was ,Practically reade.a::r========.~=~t=B=uc:;::=~UXJ;;:;;::;=id carrying ~is roilte.. book: "Where's to somebody's house and look at his all rig~t. dear. The rn;m Is only doing his job." · ;· the meter?" he asked. electric meter," she said. "What kind .of person woul!l sneak "Would you !ik~ 19 have dinner?" I · "WeiJ.,_ if you feel , that way, we'll asked. I jwit shut off your electricity," he into somebody's home and inform.iln them as to llow much eleclrieity thily "Nope. I've bet:n offered dinner in replied. • every house I've been to today. I'm "It's all ril!hl, Mother. The man 'had used?" she said. "Hush, he'll hear you and add- a stuffed. Just tell me where your · has not come to do us harm,'' I said. meter !sand I'll be out of here." "I'm sum he won't take advanta~e couple of hundred kilowatts jW!t Cor "You don't want to go into our· of a family that is probably eating its spite." · , ' "I can take him, Old,'' my ~ basement," my wif~ said. "It's so last meal unleSii our food stamps said. "Let me use karate on him."• messy. We'll tell you anything you ~e through." "Will you all shut up! 1He's got AI! · want to know." "COuld you please direct me to over a barrel. Electric meters nev.er "I have to check your meter," he your meter?" said. ' I took him to the cellar stairs. lie " lllPn came up lfhiStlinJI, ! "I checked it yesterday," I , 'rhe.n I said, "Be gentle with us.I Be "Give 't to us straight," I said. assured him. "It'sworking.fine."· good to us." · , ·':IIiavetoreadit.". . · ' "Where have I heard · that ·•we can tak~ it." "You used 1,5QO kilowatts o( elec"l'll .send my son to read it,". 1.- befcire?"themanaskt!d. said. "He's great at reading me~. · "Barbara · Walters said it' to tricity this rnonth," he replil'd. : My wife abnost colla~. .• Here,haveaglallsofwine." President carter on her show," J I blanehed. "Does the ell'Cttlc "I'm sorry, bUt I have to read it said. . . ' ' · · myseU. It will onlytall!e a minute." "Oh,' yeah," he chuckled, and he company have to kn!lw?" "Yup," ~ replied, wr!tf~ on ins· "Do you have a search :wturant?" went dowlistairs. , my wife asked. The family all waited in the kit· route book. "I'll see you next mOnth," he said cht.ot.'l'fully., : He looked IIW'pl'ised. "I doo't need "chen. a search warrant to read your "Why. Is he taking so long?" my . My wife .:azed at him. "I just pray meter." · wife asked pervO\ISly, as she twisted your mother never finds out Wilt you do for a livin~.'' • "I,t1'1nk you had better check lhe the dish \OWel. Constitution. You can'tjuat barge InI put my around around her. "It's / '• The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Pag-A.3 .• ,..------.... A Paradise: Not only was everybody Time JNtgazine's first resident happier than in the dark a~cs before l'Orrcspnd~nt in Pekin~. In the wor· 1 Liberation !1949), but China's entire ds of John FrBllllr, hii118CH • fonner population (minus, after 1976, four) Peking correspondentfor the Toron.simply adored their CoJTUnunist to Globe and Mall: "It Is unlikely bosses.. And there weren't even any that any study of China and the flies! Chinese Conuntinity Party will To be sure, as Ire decade wore on · present a ~leaker, picture ... If his an occasional discordant note bur- conclusions are unremittingly harsh ped out of'the lute. I saw about 1978 - and I ·can't think of a sin~le in the Asian Wall Stl'\!et Journal positive thing he has written aliout (published in Hon~ Kon~) a mention institutional conununism In Chinaof a great rat one liusinessman had they 'are also a necessary antidote to discovered sitt\ll~ in the middle rl the fluff that has bOOn served up." his Peking hotel room. And just last Equally ~rsh Is the v~rdict of Fox year a friend told me that In Pekin~. Butterfield, first head· of the New in October 1980, "even before they York Times' bureau In Peking. He turned on In November the little coal calls his book "China: Alive in the stoves they use for heating,'' the Bitter Sea,'' and when you have read pollution was so bad he couldn't see his sensitive account of the often across a city street. desperate lives of the Chinese he But only within th~ past few mon- met and befriended (he speaks the ths, thanks to two big new books by language), you will know just what American reporters freshly back he means. .from the People's Republic, have Savor these lines: "Almost every alert stay-at-homes been able to Chinese I got to know during my 20 learn what life there is really like. months in Peking had a tale of As you probably suspected if you political persecution ... From their have ever studied communist on the stories it seemed as if a whole hoof, it is stultifying, intimidating, ~eneration of Chinese (and 850 degrading and dull. million of China's 1 billion people "From the Center of the Earth: have been born since 1949) had ~e Search for the Truth about known nothing but arbitrary acChina" is by Richard Bernstein, cusations, violent swinl!ll in the political line, unjustified arrests, tofture and imprisonment. Few Chinese I knew fell free from the WASHINGTON (NEAl - Another dustry while .simultaneously im- engineering representatives" selecfear of physical or psychological conunercial airliner has crashed, posing aild enforcing strin~ent ted by the agency to perform in. spections, approve work done by the abuse and a pervasive sense of in:killing. scores of people aboard the safety standards on that industry. The problems posed by those conmanufacturer and check on the justice." · plane, another round ol handmeting Roals become apparent at manufacturer's quality-control stanRead that to your liberal Uncle wringing has begun and another Hennan the next time he starts getfederal investigation is WJder way to the initial stage of civil aviation, dards - but the people delegat~ to when an airframe manufacturer perlonn those crucial tasks are ernand the not so, Northeasterners and ling teary-eyed about the situation In determine the 118use of the accident. Southwesterners all chew in about Chile. The progression of events produces a new passenger plane that ployeesofthernanufacturer. ': In May 1970, the OOlO's cargothe same proportions. Make no mistake: "The Bernstein following airline disasters- the fir- requires FAA "type certification" Still, he aims only to capture a and Butterfield books are aimed st dramatic news accounts, the grief the agency's assurance that the air- _door latch failed durin~ a prespeciality segment, not to become squarely at the solar plexus li visited upon the victims' rela,tives craft is airworthy and safe for com- certification static test of the plan~ . Engineers for a McDonnell Doug\115 the marketleader. American opinion on the subject of and the somber proclamations of mercial use .. Although·the Federal Aviation Act subcontractor wrote an inteflllll The leader agrees with most of Red China, and they are bound to concern from ~overmnent officials this. In Chicago, the Wrigley people have a powerful impact: - has become a contemporary specifically: a~thorizcs pubic memo questioning the design and thhearings du)-ing the certification ~~~rlty of the door-latch mechanlSJO , say their research puts the chewing . No longer, for one thing, will quite ritual. population at haH of all Americans so many American tourists make it There is, however, an important process, no~ one such hearing has - rut the FAA never found out abOut the problem. and add a few details to the profile of' all the way to Peking and back with element of that ritual that generally ever been scheduled for the FAA. Instead, the age'nc)' treats aircraft If the doors of the pl11nc's car~o the gwn conswner. The most typical their ideological blinkers still firmly has remained hidden from public certification as a Rrivate matter betcompartment failed to la{ch is a female in the 18-34 age range, in place: It's wonderful what people view - the scandalous pattern of ween it!<etf and the manufacturer. properly, they would pop open In with teen-agers of both genders also can see when others have already inaction, in!!ensitivity and delay strong. There is a tilt toward fruit noticed it. within the federal agency primarily Morover, It has. structured the flight alter the cabin was process ·in a manner that allows the pressurized, causin~ the floor of the flavors among the young, toward And the next time Den~ HsiaD- responsible for air safety. mint among the mature. (Stimerol's ping visits this country, we can hope The Federal Aviation Ad- rnanufact.urcr to improperly in- passenger cabin to collapse. That, in navor? Stone won't tell, even a non- for some better description "of him ministration has never resolved the nuem:e.- if pot dominate and con· turn, could damage or sever control Chewer. "Try ··t."l lines stretching from the cockpit to · herent m · the 1958law that trol- the entire procedure. than "cute." With a little luck, we conn·tct m The · FAA, ." .for example, relics the tail. While acknowledging that Stone may ever realize we are holding created the agency and tnanda(ed it has an off-beat idea, Wrigley doubts hands with a ~an~ of marauders. to promote the civil aviation In- heavily upon "designat ed that it will sell much gwn fn the 200 .----------------------------7--;------------------~­ stick per capita Arneridm market. In the Wrigley view, chewing gwn is not•~e, l\luff of st8tus but a part of An\ericana.' It is the .11.uintessential democratic product and thel't!are-no. plans to · introduce a competing brand at a higher price. Which is not about to deter Stone. Back in White Plains, he is • preparing to go national after several months of highly successfUl test marketing in the New York area - "the kind of market where you make these images first, you kgow." The Image is also getting some help from spot sales Jat the Knoxville World's Fair, not to mention warm weather reportage such as this. While Stone and Big Gwn may be agreed that they have no problem with each other, what about outside competition?. What if the Japanese discover the $1.5 billion American market? Neither has . considered the possibility, but sees no reason to worry. Air-safety.:__fl_a_w_.s____R_ob_e_rt_~_a_lte_rs 'Don Graff If you're primed for some definitive words here on budget balancjng amendments, Soviet - grain safes or steel and pipeline disputes with the European allies, forget it. We're taking a break from all that 'today to discuss chewing gwn . There Is no particular point to what follows on the subject, but stick with us anyway. (Sorry.) Back to gwn, it is not just any g\U11 ~ut a prestige product imported from Europe by a White Plains, N.Y., entrepreneur, Michael Stone, who believes it is jUst what Americans ~ well, half of us maybe .- haven't known we really wanted. It is made in Denmark, called Stimerol and being introduced here ' at a price about twice that of U.S. brands. ' What lllllkes Stone think that he can sell Americans, who taught the ' world how to chew, a foreign product .at a premiwn price? The same thing that sells Perrier, Guccis and Mercedes Benz. · '· Status. · Ills a "chewing gum lor the rich," · iiB Stone's upscale .advertising campaign in publications such as the New Yorker lnfonns. He's also using TV. and subway posters. "We're reaching everybody," Stone quickly explainll. It's status for the mass market. . ' "People are very hip out there. When we're talking about a gwn lor ' the rich, what we're reallY talking about is people who like to fee1: good -aboUI themselves. It's becoming the · least expensive status symbol. It's ' image." The market for his budget slall\8 symbol is vast, according to Stone. Two out of three adult Americans chew gum on a regular basis and the habit cuts across all demographiC , lines. Young and old, the affluent While you're reading.this, Congress is aboUt to vote on an idea ~that is simply dUmb. And as usual, it will cost you. money! .· On July 23, the Senate passed H.R. 4961, the Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of1982. Included as a part of this overall Tax bill was a provision that would require a 10% withholding of taxes on all interest and dividends. This withholding is to take place at the source, so 10% of all interest and dividends you earn will go right 10 the government before you even see it. effect, we'll . all be grvrng the government a great big interesdree· loan! MeanNhile, those who rely on their interest and dividends 10 help make ends meet, will suffer. What can we do aboutiU ' What in the world are The ( w. Va. A status chew ' ·u.s. horizon Middleport c,,,llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, .~ China persp:L-:-e_c_ti_·v_e_ · __w_uL_iam_A._R_us_h____er 19~1 James]. Kilpatric~ A~ Pomeroy P.ag-A-2 they doingJ ENT. CO., INC, Pleue send:. me Free Bookleis showing memorl•ls printed in full color. · kindly have· an aulhorlzed Logan Monu· ment Co. representallve call at my home. 1 Please sent me detai}s aboui .Mausoleums without obligalions. ·Apparently, the government thinks the IRS Isn 't doing its job. So it wants the private sector - all businesses and corporations that pay interest and dividends - to collect · taxes for It. That's a bad idea: What's worse, it will take from you 10% of your interest and dividend income .. In most cases, that's much more than you'll owe at tax time. In This 10% Withholding idea is a bad one. For a lot of reasons. ·It's been presented to Congress several times over the last few years and was soundly rejected. Nothing has ' change~ to make it a good idea now. Surprisingly though, it just may get passed this lime unle.ss enough taxpayers make some .noise~ Here's how you can do it: If you agree that the 10% withholding idea is dumb, sign and forward the enclosed coupon to your representatives in Congress · · " Clarence E. Miller 212 So. Broad St., Lancaster, Oh. 43130 · or Phone614·654·5149 ~----·....., I, 1 • NAM~· ········•············ · ···•···· ··· 1 ..· · It ·i_s !_ill:"temely important that you illllllediat~· ly contact your U.S. Senators and Congressmen. ' • . .2!'• t l'l'l;~~...-: .. •. <I • CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY · · COMMERCIAL &SAVINtiS BANK OHIO VALLEY BANK ·· BUCIEYE BUILDIIIG & LOAN 00• GAIIIPOUS SAVIIGS & LOAN CO. I I I I1 ---------------, • I I think the 10% withholding of interest and dividends 1 is. a bad i9e~, and should not be a part of H. R. 4961. 1 ..,_ ~~ Cl•r 1111e • --.-· ..... ... llp I I I I I1 I L--~~----~--------~-~ . ... . .. ·, 1 • ,, J �Page-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel t omeroy - ·ModdleJJOr! - C allopolis, Ohoo- ~ · oinl Pleasant, W.Va. ~~eather~.--------------~~--~ The nation's weather ' By 'lbe AMocla&ed PreaS Intense thunderstorms hovered over parts of eastern Colorado, whlle storms poured rain over central Arkansas and parts of Ariz· ona and New Mexico early Saturday. It was cloudy In ~ Pacific Northwest with showers falling In eastern Washington state and northern Idaho. Rain also fell In Maine. Clouds spread over Missouri and Into !lie upper Mississippi Valley. Dense fog formed near Lake Superior. Clouds also were over the southern lialf of the Plateau region, and there were a few showers over Utah and Nevada. ' The forecast tO~ late Saturday called for widely scattered showers and thunderstorms ·from the southern Atlantic Coast through the lower Mississippi Valley and the mid-Missouri Valley to New MexIco and Arlzooa. • Showers and thunderstorms were In store for the lower Missouri Valley, Florida and southern Georgia. SCattered showers were forecast for Maine, and from the northern Pacific Coast to western Montana. ~~~~~~~W~a~rm~~ , •• WEATHER FORECAST- Showen are expeded for parts of the Pacific Northwest, lhe Northern Plaloa, the Great Lakes region aod Ohio VaUey, part of the Gulf Coast aDd Florida for Su.aday, aecordlog to the Natloual Weather Service. (AP Laserpbolol. • Sunny skies over Ohio Suony sides were to be over the southern Plains, California, the Great Balin, the Ohio Valley and the middle Atlantic Coast. Partly sunny conditions were forecast for elsewhere In the nation. Temperatures around the nation Saturday ranged from 471n AI· pena, Mich., and Bradford and Phllipsburg, Pa., to 88 In Phoenix, Ariz, By 'lbe AMOdaled Press The high pressure wW remain nearly stationary through Sunday morning then move to the Atlantic Coast Sunday evening. Skies wDl be mostly sunny Sunday, and mostly clea, Sunday night. High temperatures Sunday will be 78-85, and with lows from S!Hi2. Federal task force reports on acid .r~in lakes and damages vegetation In By ROBERT L. SHAFFER woodland forests. A.Modated Press Writer "Our position 1s that the (Rea· WASHINGTON (AP) -Two years after It was established by Con- gan) administration must proceed gress, a federal task force has with this research, but we know Issued a plan tor attacking theprob- enOUjlh to start to regulate," she said. lem of acid rain. Accusing the administration of · 'The.plan, released recently, caDs for further research to f111 major dragging Its feet on acid rain, she gaps In Information about the said. "All that more research Is goIng to do Is tell liS It's a real serious causes and effects of acid rain. Elizabeth Barratt-Brown of the problem." The task force was estabUShed Natural Rl!sou~ Defense Counsel said that organization has no under the Acid PrecipitatiOn Act of quarrel with the task force but 1981, with orders to develop a 10thinks enough 1s known already year research program. The ad· about the problem to start action ministration says It Intends to against poUuters believed to be re- complete the research much sooner. It budgeted $18 mllllon for sponsible for acid rain. ',Envtronmentallsts charge that acid 'rain research this year com· sulfur dioxide and other pollutants pared to $13 million In fiscal 1981 frmn smokestacks In the Industrial and m million In 19ll), ' The plan outlined by the task Mldw.est - particularly the Ohio River Basin - are responsible for force, which Is made up of repreacid rain In the Adirondack Moun- sentatives of a dozen federal agenta'Jns, northeastern states and east- cies, Including EPA, follows the administration position, focusing ern provinces of Canada. They charge that the acidity In on the lack of scientific basis for rainfall and snow kll1s flsh In the action and raising questions about "cost eltectlveness" of remedies. The task force said research 1s needed to show how much of a reduction In acid rain can be achieved by "attainable reductions" In manmade emissions; In which regions should emissions be reduced; how much of the acid rain In Canada comes from the United States and vice versa. It raised questions about the lm· pact on lakes of pollulants from sources other than acid rain and the cost of possible other methods of 1'1!\(lvlng "dead" lakes. The task 'force noted that there have been only sporadic and scattered efforts at monitoring acid rain and called for setting up anationally coordinated monitoring program. Meanwhlle1 the Congress . remains divided on what to do, If anything, about acid rain. ~ bUI pushed by New EngtMd states that would have the effect of forcing sharp reductions In sulfur dioxide emissions In midwestern uWitles has cleared the Senate En· vtronment Commltlee. However, even If passed by the Senate, that leglslaUOn 1s expected to have a tough time In the House. A House committee has been bat· lUng for months over a Clean A1r bill which environmentalists elalm would actually worsen the acid rain problem by permitting Increased sulfur dloxlde.emlsslons. The corps eventually recommended what It caDs Plan B- cal· ling !or a new l,m.foot main lock and 600-foot auxllfllry lock be bull! or! the dam's West Vlrglnli. sidetoJeplace the present fro foot main Joek and 360-foot auxWary lock wiitch were bunt In the mld-19»1 with steamboat traffic In mind. ' "The feeling has been, as Galllpous goes, so goes ·the entire Ohio Val· ley," Stmwn observed. :•1 think there's widespread sup. port for this blll," said Rep. Mlck Staton, R-W.Va., whose dlsbict In· eludes Mason County. "I testified before the subcommittee, and they certalnly are aware of the problem on the Ohio. It's Uke Lock 26 on the Mississippi, which was considered a great bottleneck unW It was cleared up. Now Galllpolls Is the bottleneck, and there's a general sentiment to get It cleared up." Staton said It was "hard to pin Ohio . candi~a\e~ hurl challenges Back (0 1 Ice before rice ]ames ·E. Altho/, .Ph. D The lire of yo11r tovJ finds in full expression in the·dlamond you blly. We invite you to share in the joy of mali.ins1 your diamond teJectio'n from Colwnbill's Desi1n-' PSYCHOLOGIST IN THE FORMATION OF I er's CoUeaion - Whitney, Altho/ & Whitney a push by the Reagan admlnlstra· down" when the bUI would go to a tlon to Increase the waterways us-· House vote. Miller's omce has been puBhlng ers' fuel tax to help pay for these for the bill and Gallipolis' renovaprojects. The tax Is !Jelng fought by the barge Industry, which feels It tion for economic reasons-the lm· pact delays and accidents have had would limit their ablllty to compete on river commerce and Industry- · against trucking, rall and a1r transportation. . ~ and envlronmentaUy, partiCIIJarly after a '1.919 barge accident In which : "I don't think It (the taxi Is any detriment at all to the proj'ect," I the ·dam almost lost Its pool. "That bar&e only had coal, but . Staton said. "The Issue rt user fees haa1been bandied abou! for •years. what If It had been chloriDe?" Strawn asked. ' The two should really ,stand alone. " Strawn said that despl~ all,the Strawn said that unW 19'l8, when testimony heard by the subcOmmitthe users' tax was llnpo6ed, the barge Industry was VIrtually untee on various projects, su'pport for taxed.whlle trucking and rall trans!,he dam was strong. "Gallipolis has almost beCome ~rtatlon h~ been for years. the vogue," he said "I can name "I can see their argument, but It's our responslblllty to make Galli· you 15 congressloruil leaders who think It's the number OJ!'! project on pons happen," he commented. the Ohio River. It has gained a Jot of The renovation project ts stUI unattention, but It faces a legislative dergoing departmerltal review and Frankenstein." · Is presently on the the secretary of the !ll'lllY' s desk. . A PRIVATE illNIC OFFERING A FUll RANGE OF COUNSEliNG AND PSYQIOLOGICAL SERVICES 417112 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 4S631 JOUft for the loolcin1 in our store. Prices stan ~t only $150. 1 (3lu!!!£!a \ . Tawney·: ' · ·: , Jewelers, • By Appointment Only Phone: (614~998 H~ll's ,Beat of the Bend By The A_.l•led Pre. · ter Issuing the challenge to debate u.s. Ret>. Bob Shamanslly, [). tO h1s Rep:ubllcan opponent laat t' Columbus, has challenged State week. "This Is too Important an electiOn Sen. John Kaslch, R·Westerville to to be decided by who can buy the · tell voters Where he stands 011 PresIdent Reagan's tax Increase most advertising," Branstool said "The public has a right to be fu1Jf ' proposal. lntormed abOut the lssui!s that face' "... I am sure he has gtven this some thought," Shamanslly said us and about•the candidates' vlewr · and convictiOns on these lsaues." ' Friday. Speck ~ted 'the challenge,' Kaslch has challenged Sha· manslly for the 12th U.S. District bllt quallfl_ed • agreemeDt by ac- 1 cusing "elements" bl Bninatool's1' seat. Shamanslly charged that Rea- campaign of epgaglng 'In "Cilrty : gan riow Is calling for the biggeSt campaign tactics" and ~~&yil)g tha( this would have q> be llrliUillt Under . tax Inc!: ease In history. · "I question whethel' Mr. Kaslch control. Dr!lJIStool, wbo,lndlcalj!d the ac, : Is planning abandon President Reagan - whose very suggested he cu5atlons may be reported to t1lll . parroted a year ago - as he aban· Ohio Elections CommlssiOIJ, callec! . dolled Gov. (James) Rhodes," the the charges " absurd and unfounded." congressman said. u.s. Commerce Secretary MalSharnanslly pointed out that Rhodes had to call for higher taxes com Baldrige said • If Congress · to balance Ohio's budget and doesn't pass President Reagan's claimed that Kaslch' s voting re- proposed tax Increase. Interest' cord shows he falled to support the rates wDl edge upWard agalh. I 1 governor In balancing that budget AsfarasReagan'sproposai,Sha- ..-------~--­ manslly said he believes lt would be better to cancel· or postpone the scheduled 1983 tax cui Instead of Instituting a new tax boost. In other political news, State Sen. · Sam Speck of Crooksvllle and Sta· teRep. Eugene Branstciol of Utica have tentatively agreed to meet each other In a 'series rt debates In · each otthe counntles that make up the new 32st Senaie District. · Branstool, a Democrat, sent a let· WIWAM R. WHITNEY, Ph. D. , and JEAN ,H. WHITNEY, M.S. . ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THEIR ASSOCIATION WITH (Continued from page AI) r•ome'l-o y- Mtd dl<1 port - August 15, 19•2 r-----""7-------------:----1 I Locks and dam•.• • 424 Second t'f============:;:=======::::!::::::::::::;:::====::; By BOB JIOEFUCH '• 'Wonder where the llllllrjler went? Me, too. • .· ' Since I just lcive to the rnUlmUm, let me remlod that the of schools new year ill jut ai'OWid the corner. flrtt ' The di,Urlct · to beglp will be Eaatem BOB with teachers to on Aug. 23 just think, that's next·Monday - and st'uden•·to~on.tug.Zt. "! tbe Teachers · of Meigs Local District will ~ on Aug. 2S and Students • ' .. wU1 report for classes on ,.ag. Last..... to start will be Southern district with wchers meeting there to be oo . 30 and the first day a( c~ on ug. 31. By~ way,I!OITleOne will be at the P()!Del'Oy El~tary School Office thia week fr91Jl'8:30 a.m.-noon and fr01n 1-3:30 p:Jh. to handle any late kindergarten, tegistrations . as well Sf registraliQ¥ of new students. FOLLOW THE LEADER Pome'foy-Middlepoi't ,~ team In the Bush League Book, an account of minor league •b ueball from 1877 to the'present. The team waa listed as a part of the Mobntaln States Leilgue, aass o, which was disbanded on . July a, 1937. Hyou can enlighten Eddie, he'd Uke to hear from you. His ·phone 1s ~- 911 1 ~Upton, son of Wayne W. and ElilabethUpton,53437EdepRd. ln the Reedsville area, 18 having a great sununer as liD exchange stuilent·ln Japan. ~ will be staying with three fanuli es '"'· """ summer an d a1readY has been With' two of them at Sakaiminato,ln the prefix ofTotorl. The third family he will be with reside on an offbethewith coast of Hiroshima andisland he will them · until ~ug. 211. He will join other exchange students at Osaka going to Tokyo and flying from there to San Francisco and then back to ,Meillli County. · t' l ca~.wt. w. va. "Shoot, a Jot of tllem are my AIIOd•ted ..r.. Writer · 'age," Fogle, 42, said. "All the trouFRISCO, Colo. (AP) - Here are ble, that was l5 years agQ." the }Jell's Angels, watchlnglnteritly The FBI disagrees. Ear!lei' this as forest rangers show.them how to year, omclals said the Hell's An· lay out a campsite. gels, which luis grown to more than Here are more Hell's Angels, 4,000 hardcore members since be' tooling a camper sedately down the lng founded In 1950 by dlsUlusloned main street In search of a nice fam• World War II veterans, is the Jarg, Uy motel. AndherearemoreHell's est and most dangerous of the na· Angels, polltely refusing more tlon' s 600 motorcycle gangs. beer, tipping· the waitress generThe FBI described the Aogels as au sly and heading rtf for a Jazy 'af. organized crime on two wheels, In· ternoon of trout fishing. volved In murder, drug dealing, ex· Thenotorlousmotorcyclegang's tortlon, prostitution and lOth annual summer gathering be- 'fxlrnography In California, Negan quietly Saturday In this RockY braska, the Carolinas, Ohio, FlorMountain ski r~rt, where the blk· Ida. Oregon and elSewhere. ers are seen as welcome visitors by One motel owner said he fs afraid restaurateUrs· and motel owners the Hell's Angels wW keep other eager far the off-season bUsln,ess. tourists away, but he nonetheless During the lo-day "Hell's Ai1gels rented rooms to several. And a few USA Run," the bl,kers ar,l! expected people - certainly not the owners to spend more than $25,1nl. - said the three saloons .Jn town ''They're very polite, average shOilld close whlle the Angels are people," Mayor Doug Jones said at here. h1s woodworking shop. "And we Bob Cook, manager ot Smokin' hope they spend a lot of money." Willie's, said the bar-restaurant al· Hell's Angels organizers said ready has been paid $10,000 ta feed The sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-S the ' run: eggs, French toast and are probably some people doing sausage each' t;nornlng, and things that are Ulegal." chicken, spaghetti, ribs, steak or r.;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; trout on various evenings. Plus the salad bar and Wlllie's biscuits, of course. "They're a lot easier to walt on than the regular tourist," Cindy Benway, the head waitress, said. ''They're not as picky. Theytlpreal well, and they're real polite." In keeping with their code of sltOLITAIRE lence, few Angels here would talk to reporters or allow their photos to be taken.Lastyear,threeJournallsts were assaulted by Angels angry at press coverage or a run In North Carojlna. "We just want privacy on our vacation, llke anyone else," said Angelo Alioto, 35, a Hell's Angel from Richmond, Calif., who headed the GOLD WEDDING two dozen blker.s who arrived here BANDS early last week to set up the 95 ' campground. As low As Alioto, who said he owns a constructlon business, denied that the Hell's Angels are anything more than a sQclal club. "Although, like .. Y4CARAT ·- '395 :,::· '39 TAWNEY JEWELERS The recent typhoon which hit Japan brought quite a downpour to Osakii, Scott reported in his recent phone call home. However, he is having a great time. Scott is being sponsored by the Park~rsburg Uons Club, of which h1s father is a mer& )ler. Scott wiD be a junior at Eastern High this fall. STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9 am til· 9:30 pm .Fri.·Sal 9 am bl 10 pm L----=~~~~:;;~~·~CLO~SED SUNDAYS .jor to ; ~~'!'~~~" ~t 1 an ' :«~Plglnal driwlng 'publl4hed by' : ::Ripley IIIM!wi'1¥ the town alolll! tl)e : , ~er and the .u.tJng With Ripley the town has no cross <rnl'identall~, the' drawing from the ••efriy. l930s notes also that the ~~tion,,was 4,294. It is now lesa 1 :.,than 3,000. Charlie Russell 1s the 'iJI. ' dividual who sentlthe clipping along. : Thanks, Charlie, Jots at us are iJI. • teresled ln it. · ' • : ·1 Schneider Boggs, former : resident now livlng In .A~con, tirlues to be creative. A tale ar· , tlst, Jean is now st dying : pKctography at Ohio Unlve;cr and • recently took part In Kodak : pllotogrsphy contest condu by a : Cihctnnatinewspaper. , ~ean won twice out of the six : w~ ol c:ampetltiOII ~ her wort • hliB now beel1 lll!nt on for the final : j~lng. Good lqck, Jean. Jean ill a daughter of Charlotte Schneider 1 , W'olfe, Middleport. : .. :·= Ohio.. couple found dead • . SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) ~ Ufe for a Galena, Ohio, coup)e ; ~lnamurder-sulcldeendedln a.car with ll2 money, an empty gas tank and bankruptcy papers In the glove compartment, authorities said. . Investigator Gary Biggs of the Bexar County medical examiner's .omce. ldentlfled the victims Satur· day as Antonio C. Garza, 53, and his wife, Kay C. Garza, believed to be In hl!r 40s. Garza apparently k11led his wife before turning the gun on himself Friday, authorities said. Poll~ said the couple was discoveredslumpedonthetrantseatota car along with a hlgh·callber rifle. ThemanhadanotedatedJune28 In his pocket, Investigators said. "I have gone as tar as I can go with our lives. My wHe, Kay, and I are hard-working people that have been reduced to beggars almost," read the note, according to Biggs. "We came to San Antonio to work, not to die, but Reagan economlcs has nothing trickling down to us," the note said. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t ) . -~ . 1\f reminderbe . to.take care : ' 'rJ.' your c'ourtbouse business this wiek so as to avoid Thursday af· ·!efn9M when offit.'t!ll' will, be clll&ed IIQthat employes~ attend the anmlatcountyfair. ' · GET STARTED ..'Eddie Guinther, IN j 1 --'- fonner ·Meigs nisident who DO\'!' Jivea In Galllpolla ts; curious aboUt a listing of a Our Most Affordable·TRS-80 For Professional or Home Use TRS-80 MODEL ID 2&-1082 • Manage Your . Budget • ·Track . Investments • Game.a for The Family • Leam to Program •rlou• EKpress- , •. JUST RECEIVED! AlEW SltiPIIENT OF 1982 EXPRESSES • • "- .-- - 1 - - ' ' • • . • ;,)'' ' . ' . ... • • ~ ' , ......... • ' . As low As F1, ' ~- '. - ~ - -- suJ)erspeci8Is ..- -- Get down to business with your own computer and uNit for fun-.-lled games In your l~re tlmel Key~, monitor, and 18,000-charecter memory.....allln one beautifUl desktop unit: L•m to program with our eaty·to-read manual, or ldd an optional c...ette recorder to LIH a wide veri· ety of JMC~y-to-run programs. Eully expandable to our deluxe 2-dllk bualneli ayatem. . ; SHACK U1RE. . RADIO COMPUlJR_.. OR PARTICIMTIIII>DIAI.iR A OMIION OF TANOY COIII'OAATION .... ~c.,. PI'IOU MAY Y/Jiff AT INOIYIOU~ STOAI8 AND DEAL8111 . . . .111111111111. . . .~ WE WILL MEET ~ . BEAT MY AIYOitl E1Sf. CM GIVE YOU. .. Hanes apft, absorbent, all· cotton under- \ ~ wear; Forquillltythat lasts, make it Hanes. . . ' Includes Men's T&ir1s, Briefs, Boxers. Big and Tails, Pocket fs and Boys' Briefs and T-Shirts. " . FIRESIDE SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST ftad1e /haek For back-to-school savings you can't afford ·· to miss, It's Hanes underwear. Now's th.e time to stock up for both father and sgn w1th "' ... •••• - -- - j$39500 Upper IL 7' I . .. r;lOO:An:gel:s~tw~o~m~e~als~a~da~y~d~u~rln~g~~an~y~o~rg~an~lza~tlo~n.~·=·~he~sa~ld~,="t~he~r~e:!:J~~~4~2~4~S~e~ca~n~d~A~v~e;.~~~- they expect 200 to :nl club members from a dozen states, plus girlfriends, wives and children. Most of them are camping at the l · lU. 9,000-foot elevation In Officer's _ 1Foriner~~Jiddl~port .resident, Ross Gulch, a pristine U.S.· Forest Ser· vice campground. wille1 o , · eel his 93rd birthday :fth a at'Uie home of his sonTl!e Hell's Angels - with their · , law , daugh~r, Jim and Mood chains and low-slung, growling . ·Siluders Pensacola, Fla. recently. Harley Davidson cycles, winged· ~ - ry alert and active- also skull emblem and black leather ,ricently underwent two major Bil1 Clark, Rock Springs area j kets hardly be lstak ·oj,erati at a Florida hospital and resident who underwent a triple ac - ,can m en iS,dolng eU. heart bypass operation recently at for clergymen, and Jocal author!· < __ St. Mary's HospltaJ In Huntington, Is . ties have made sure they're pre~ ~ 2li' years or so, mer& home and doing well. pared In case trouble breaks out . "l'rs or t Drew Webster Post 39, Bill ~ppreciates the kindnesses Summit County Sheriff Bob Far. ~rica• ' agion ha rked t and prayers of residents during this rls said he Is bringing In 100 officers ,. • ve wo a frdm neighboring pollee and she·, Meil!J County Fair parklJ!g cars ordeal. Bill returned to the hospital and aphhhls year will carry out the Friday for an examiqatlon by his riff's departments to patrol with his J)fJect. , cardiologist and on Aug. 23 makes own 22 deputies. The additional of1 An a~l is being made for mer& another trip to Huntington confer fleers are bringing extra guns, amtJrs.toCO!ItactPaulCasciatiJ92..3173 with his surgeon. Meantime, he's munition, hartdcuffs and tear gas. o. Lennie , Jewell at 992-2113f, walking some two. milt;~ a day as a And Gov. Richard Lamm has nqtifying either when they can work. part of his recupe.ration.' promised assistance, If necessary,. Help is desperately needed to again from the State Patrol. •af!compljsh the task. And the Meigs Fair gels underway Ben Fogle, who runs the office ;The fair starts Tuesday so a 'th ua1 · b the M · supply store and heads the rsgular post meeting on that date WI ann services Y etllli of Commerce, remarked Chamber w!U be held, Monday evening. The County Ministerial Association at that the Angels have mellowed "P\)st must supply workers for some the grandstand at 7:30p.m. Monday. since the 1900s when they beai up ; ,:US manhoura dllrlng the.five days of A youth choir formed for the service ute fair. · by Meigs vocal mllSic Instructor, Ed . anti-war protesters, terrorized ,, _ _ Hljrkless, will provide the music. small towris and stabbed a Rolling . " :rill sure many· of you over the So- we'll s.ee you a,t .the fair and, Stones fan to d~ath at an Altamont, Calif., concert. y~an tlave ,heatd · the . atory•.'that ··' of course, you Ube~ling! · .POmeroy waa 1lllted with Ripley's • Jean I I -e- Ohio- l '<lont Angels 'USA Run' welcomed by citizens B~ TJMonrY HARFER 8..l ~' hool AD'AID• J: (, ,,lhpoli~. , �. Page-A-6-The Sunday Times-sentinet Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio 1 Area· deaths· Norma W. McCBI1y MIDDLEPORT - Norma W. McCarty, 77.~S. FifthAve.,Mid· dleport, died Saturday morning In Holzer Medical Cenll!r. She was preceded In death by her parents, Luke and Martha Simpson, and by her husband, Ray D. McCarty. In her earller years, she attended a Baptist church In Louisa, Ky. Surviving Is a sister, Mrs. Marie Pugh of Middleport; three broth· ers. Z.K. of Point Pleasant, Rance ol Webster, Fla., and Ora ol Middleport; and several nieces and nephews. GravestdeservlceswW beheld at I p.m. Tuesday In Gravel Hill Cemetery, wtth the Rev. Chester Lemley otflcialing. There will be no calling hours. Funeral armngements are being handled by Ewing Funeral Home. August 15. 1982' Point Pleasant, w. Va . w~ .Memorial set for Japanese hension by other ASian countries By KAY TATEIIW Star Advent Christian Churcllln Le-\eeodllted Preee Writer . and some Japapese that the nation tart and was a member ot the TOKYO (AP) - Japan observes .may slowlY be reverting to Its war· church's Ladles Aid SOciety. Surviving are two sons, WUilam the 37th anniversary of the end of time past. Tfui occasiOn Is dedicated to Wentzell of Letart and Don Shields World War II Sunday amid appreof Henderson. and.tour grandchUd· . . ren, four great-grandchUdren and a Thur~day stepgrandcllUd. Slle was also preceded In death GALLIPOLIS - The Tri.State Red Cross Bloodmobile wiD be at by three husbands, Cllarles Ryan, Grace United Metllodlst Cllurcll from noon-6 ,p.m. Thursday. WUilam Wentzell and Alon Shields. · All Pl't!Spectlve dOnors are urged to gtve blood due In a crltlcal shortage In blood supplies In local. hospitals, according to Thelma Funeral services will be held at 2 Shaver, GaUia County bloodmobile chairman. p.m. today In the Guiding Star Ad· vent Christian Church, with the Rev. James Looney ol!lclatlng. Burtal wiD be In Evergreen CemPOMEROY - Jolynn Boster, Democratic candidate tor state terY. Letart. representative of the new 94th Ohio House district, wW be at the Funeral arrangements are by Melgs County Fair on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenlnp · Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason. this week. Boster wW be on hand to talk to Meigs citizens and other visitors to the fair to listen to their Ideas and concerns about state government. ·. W.E. Williams Jr. Bloodmobile visit Boster at Meigs fair s.u rrender tho!e wbo died servtpg their country during the war and to pray tor world peace. A govenunent-lpDnsored memortal Sl!l"\'ke tor 2.5 rnl1llOn war dead was planned at TOkYo's NipponBudokan; Martlai~Hall,!lttended by Crown prjnce Aldhlto 8lld Prtnceaa Mlchl!w and Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki. Also Invited were otber leaders and JllOl'e than ~('JOO members of tamUles wbo lost kin ill the war, which ended on Aug.l4, 1945 with a Japanese surrender after the Unl· ted StaleS dropped atomla bombll on Hlrc8hlma and Nagasaki. '!be anniversary cornea at a time when other Asians are den<Nnclng · of !sed J J apan ......_ ...,..ause rev a~ high-school textbookS which they .. '· ...~--~ $1~ ·~- - mlU presae4 tears that J~ Ia· r1am Is resurfaclni after nearly tour decades. For ~ tlrat time IInce the surrender ceremoDie& began ~ years ago, Emp!r'OI' Hlrohito did not plan to ~ti!. :I,1Ie 81-year old emperOr has beeli l'eCII~attngtrun a Cold at blst lllimiiler vills ill Nasu northotToltYoalnceFrlday, the gO- venunent ~- Empress N.agako. '$, a1ao plariDed to stay away since she Is stBl ~verlng trom a hlp Injury. Other IIE!I"Vfts were also scheduled In 'r1 states nationwide. Steve Yates Is Back Tuesd~y t~r~ Saturday . French Quarter. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i GALLIPOLIS - City pollee In· vestlgated two thetis which occurred Friday and Saturday. Clarence Shupe slild a person stOle several items from the garage of hls Klneon Street residence be- · tween 3:00 and 4 p.m. Friday. A snow tire, motor on and tood items.from a freezer wete taken, he said. The garage door WI!S apparently open when the theft occurred. Pollee later arrested a subject who had several of the missing items In Ills possession, but Shupe decided not to press charges. At 1: 50 a.m. Saturday, an officer on routine patrol saw two men car· rylng an extension ladder on Madison Avenue. Upon seeing the officer, the subjects threW the tadder down and lied. Pollee believe the ladder was stolen. One suspect was later C&ll&'ht and is expected to be charged. Pollee cited seven peraons tor speeding Frtday: Belynda K. Layni\,18, Galllpolla; Ronald D. Wright, 33, Galltpolls; Edgar L. Atkins Jr., 23, Gallipolis; Robin L. Stinson, 18, 131dwell; Bllly G. Spires, 45, LanpvWe, Ohlo; Sa· muel J . Juniper Jr., 20, Pt. Pleasant; Rita S. Bevan, 21, Crown City. · Also cited by pollee were: Robert L. Green, 24. GaUipolill, running a stop stan; Paul Dlngeas, 50, Gallipolis, tanu~ to yield; Roger G. Meadows, 32, GaUip.llls, possession ~ marijuana; Terry N. Waugh, 24, Crown City, open container; Judith L. Thompson, 34, Gallipolis, disorderly conduct; Glen E. Kingery, '¥7, GalllpoJ!s, DWI; Michael E. Pope, 23, VInton. E- r...-cn-1275 finished. Four tractor cias~ debut at 7 p.m. Saturday, beglimlng with a 6,1nJ.pound stock, followed by a · 5,<ro-pound modified tractor, B,<ropound field stock, and 7,<ro-pound modltled tmctor. Entry fee Is again $10, 8lld the evening's co'"lined purae will be, $.1,622. Entries wm be a~ until the class Is over. Rules may be obtained by sponsoring clubs. '!be Blgtoot truck will be displayed by BobChaDdler of Midwest Four Wheel Drive Center, Ibc., beginning at 3 P.JII· and lasting UDtll the end ot the.day's events, both oa Friday and Saturday. (Related pboto on C-8). In dtller eventl at tldl ...... ~~ · tatr, locid depiji ba rh Will~~~., : Clltbe~.TbePuniBo.tdepm1· llll!llt will be Cll balldlol'tlle dlmrill- are • • I. . 90 • 3-'- _,.Ina • a.lh-ln Dlgltll ........... ' ' !~~TDI< . .• I • , ' I · IP{~~·J .••.., theft. . '11.7t T-120 IMPERIAL· . I . • 08/AHL.PAiwll(:ll [WIJihlntln T...WIJ Ridios; Atlt.nn.& Acq ill \ UPPER RT.7 Edwar'd Taber, the fund's p'rea~ dent, ~ In 11 midyear repokto ~ GALLIPOLIS,OH. 45632 ' '!be stock market has obvloosly been rio belletlclarf'ot the filgl)t to ..• ended· Friday showed the New York Stock Exchan~ composite Index down .15 at 59.54, and the American Stock Exchange market value Index orr 7.45 at 237.54. Big Board volume averaged 44.72 mUllon shares a day, against M.ID mUIJon the week before. Local Briefs:· . ' Hitching Post blaze undetermined POMEROY - Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said Satunlay the cause of the fire that destroyed the Hitching Post (formerly the TaU Timbers) on Ohio 7 Friday morning Is stW undetermined. Dam· ages has been estimated at ~.lnl. · Legar said Inv;estlgation as to the cause ol the fire has .been turned over to the state fire marshal's omce. Owner of the eStablishment Is Everett L. Crow Jr., Rt. 1, Reedsville. Chester Fire DePartment also assisted In t!ghtlng the blaze with Pomeroy and Middleport. .Resignation accepted by board POMEROY - The resignation of George Perry from the Meigs County Board of Education was accepted during the board's recent · August meeting. Perry had been on the board lor 32 years. Harold Roush was appointed as board delegate to the November - meeting of the Olllo School Boards Association. In other matterS, ll,."•IUty Insurance tor board employees was . purchased from Rep\lbllc._.;'ranklln Insurance Co., and driver certlllcalel were Issued to the following school bus drivers: Macy Rose, Paul Baer and WWJam Hannum, Eastern Local; Donald~ David Chase, Teresa Cremeens, Leta HaU, Laum l{iu-rtson, Jua'nl!ll Lambert, Ida Mae Martin, Gloria Oller, WllUam Smith, Jean Wood, Meigs Local. WW!am Downie, Wenden Ervin, NeDle Romaine Frederick. Kat· hleen Morris. Aaron Sayre, Dan Smith, Ernest Spencer, Southern Local; Patricia Pape, Carleton School. Swimming pool safe SYRACUSE - Rumors spinal menangltls and encephalitis can be Contracted by swimming In the London pool at Syracuse are falser according to Paige Cleek, the pool's manager. Cleek salcl she contacted the Meigs County Health Department, and the county health nurse said those disease can't be spread by swimming ill the pool. Those diseases are spread by mosquitoes, tile nurse reported. Spinal menangltls Isn't contagl6us. Free cardinc clinic planned POMEROY -The Meigs County Health Department's tree cardiac clinic wW be held from 9 a.m.-noon TUesday. Dr. Dan Hosler, head of pediatric cardiology at ChUdren's Hospital In Columbus, wUI be the attending physician. · Questions may be referred to the department at 992-6626. rose 31'{1, to 788.ftl In the past . Wllek, attel- ~ more · than 46 points 11Vf!t the two previous " Other readings ·. to/ tb,e .week Man dies .in · ~ax robbery attem.p t· .· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - PoUce said Saturday iha't a 25-year-old Columbus ~has been charged with attempted aggravated munler and aggravated robbery In a rop~~ery at a last food restaurant thiit lett one man dead 8lld another Injured. · The char&ll§ were tiled early Sat· unlay against .\nthony W. Black of the city's west side: Killed was Paul Jackson Spafford, 21, Columbus, said Sgt. Cut· ford Davis of the Columbus PoUce Department. ·The wounded man was Identified as Dennis Hay, 57, also of Columbus. Davis said the robber who fied shot Hay In the upper left leg after an argument broke out during the robbery attempt. Hay was taken to Doctors Hospltl!l West. where he was listed In talr condition, Davis' said. Spafford was shot by pollee atter he fired a shotgun blast at the three officers who had been staking out the Rax after reeelvlng an anonym· ous tip that It would be robbedJDa· v1s said. I · 1be robbery attempt started at aboul 10:15 p.m., Davis said. and there were about 15 people In the restaurant at the time. The would-be robbers ordered the customers to put their money and valuables on the fioor, then lie face down on the floor, Davis said He said Spafford opened fire with hls sllotgun when he saw the offlc- ) ers draw their revolvers. That was after Hay had been shot, he said. The restaurant was sprayed with gunttre. Several wlndowsweresllot out at the restaurant and at a nearby apartment buUdlng In the west side of the city.' "The robber that was kUied, he jumped over the counter and went back to the office and pulled the phone off the wall and told me to open up thereglsterandgetthemoney out," sald Mike Murphy, 21, who was working a cash register. Leak forces ••• evaeuatton BROOKFIELD,' Ohio •. • (AP) - A leaklngllnelettlngott clouds of nat· uml gas ·forced abQut 00 tamD!es from their homes for nearly two ·hours, !lreflghters said. Resldj!nts· along a two-mile stretch by the line were evacuated by llre!ll:llters at about 8 p.m. Fri· day after' passer-by spotted the leak from an undergroundllne, offici&ts said. . a ' safecy ,falUn& to Its lowest levels In ~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;:;::;::;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ more than two years before staging 1 ·w~ · - " •• .I • F'tutl-ln Mio_;piAOII BOB'S ELECTRONICS Credit requirements," dustriall , I • lq'!'kll Cllntrol our stringent a rally on ~·• '!be Dow ,JO!Mjl a\'j!l'age of 00 lp- •E_ocy_e 8 HourVHS Tape ... shareliolders. ' AUGU8T RCIAUI tton derby at 7 p.m. Tuesday, and . Racine's !lrerru!n wW cover the truck puB at 7:00 p.m. Friday. Middleport wW llnlsh up the jVetk·at 6 p.m. Satunlay with the 1 ' ' I' Many small Investors appear to have picked money-market fuile!l, especially those with PQ!1follos of Treasury billa, as ii place to ride out · thestorm. Assets of the money funds halie beell llfowlng at a rate of 'better than $3 bll1loll a week lately, &nil at ~ report had reached $220 billion. -~ managers. ·of the money funds ~ are also putting an lilcreased stress Ollll&fetY· The T. Rowe Price Prime I~Reserve Fund, tor example, satd' II had dropped more than 25 companies 8lld other organlzalilms from Its list· of approved Investments· since the start of the year. · • "()( the 20 largest llankB In the country, only stx currently 'meet = : JUStA GRIAr VALUI .''·, I • .. wrs I" J " ~ . '· MaHallntalllvfalon · Maatar Conlrot Unit · I ' J "" Sensational savings· on a h'-'ge se~ectlon . of Armsttbng.tloorsl · Clod! with Tlmt Onllllf-. lkllll-ln UHF lnd VHF l - • lwtllft. lngOc>ntroll '\ By,{)BET CURRIER ' Af'Bgefaesa WrMer .,_ , NE~ YORK (AP) _- sStety has .become. one of the m<lSt saleable , c;ommodltles on WaU Street as the ' .reces~n <!rap olt. ' . _ Wlth.eacb new,announcement In fi!C8lt. ~ of a bank with loan Problems or 11 small Investment tlrm.li hooble, anab-sts say, Investors' s'e&-ch tor a secure harbor toc their tnoiley has picked up mome11tum. The latest jolt came Thursday, .. when L9mbard-WaU IDe. and a sub$ sldlary, traders In the money ~ markets, tiled a petition IJ11der ~ Olapteq 11 of the .federal bankruptcy~- Among Its creditors, Lombard-WaU listed Chase Manhattan Bank of New York, the naJ;Ion's third largest. ; · '!be ·fDDOUncement touched off :, heavy truylng .of short-term Treas• · tpy ~. ~arded by many Inves11!1 a lo!itcal sate haven because of the special credit standing of the • •feclera'!lovellunent. •' The demand pushed yields of ~ ~ =-ose.U. ~ secu , ritiesdow!lb);J!alt a ' ·, point In .Thursday1s tradlili . Since tate June, In~ ~ ~~~ on T·billa bve taJlen ·, almlls; .rout' points.• or aboiit 00 ,.. ' llegln.___Jract~~~r!pu~U~------:--~~~~~~~~~~P~H~.~44~6~ -4~5~17~~~~~~··~~~~ r Three puUing classes wW competing at 7:00p.m. Friday for a purse ol $1,345. The classes are four-wheel drive modified truck, 5,500 pounds; stock tractor, 9,('i00 pounds; and four-wheel drive modi· fled truck, &,500 pounds. There ls a 10 entry fee and entries wW be accepted untO the class Is · ·•. I " Truck-tractor pulls Meigs fair ·h ighlight POMEROY -Two evenings of tractor and truck pulling are In store for Meigs County falrgoers at the fairgrounds Friday and Saturday. IJOW!'I - The ~ Ohio Hotel Jn MJdcll4!fori, reporiedlj oace al&opover point for Ohio Rtver travel,. en. ~pp~~~IIIIIJ, wiB be raZed. Pllri ol a waD on &he · · UIJIN!I' lillie All &he ~ has collapeed, expoelos __,_, ..-. - or :t !f' $uper Speclols ••••• "" ··. .Police chec·k 2 thefts . POMEROY- Seventy-five names Pomeroy; Maxine Hoffman, Pomeroy; Franklin D. Gheen·, 332 · were ·drawn for pouible petit and Poineroy; · 'Pa\ T. Holier, Rt. ~. Grart St., Middleport; Dorothy grand jury duty Friday morning at Pomeroy; James W. Newbern Jr., CUhdollar, Reedsville; Harold A. the office of , lhe clerk of courts. . Village Manor, Apt. 6, Mlddl,eport; Sedgwick, Tup~rs Plains; Donna Namea draWn for pcliiSible petit•jury Fred E. Smith, Rt. 1, Racine; M. Tillis, 304 Hamilton, Mi~dlepc)rt; dutywere: EIJzabethL.Smith,fleedlville; Pen- Juanita Conde, 171 S. 3rd, Mid· -' . ny E. Mullen, 509 S. 2nd, Middleport; dieport. . ~ar Qualls, 100 Kerr .. St., . EIJzabeth Clay, !Jlng Bottom; Name~~ drawn for possible grand Pomeroy; Conllance Rae English, William C. Cook, Kingsbwj Rd., 38096 Hemlock Rt., P~~~~ero7; Frant Pomeroy; Pauline Eynon, 46280 jurywere: " carol Pierce Sr., Rutland; Alan.L. Wells, !Jlng~l ~redC&IesJr., Morning Star Rt., Racine; Ethel Brick St., RuUand; ilarold Ric;e, Rife, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Thelma L. Harris, Rt. -3, Pomeroy; Celeste Rutland; Mildred L. Wen, Miner- Henden1011, Rt. 2, Coolville; Lester Coals, 588 Lincoln St., Middleport; svllle; Betty Newlun Anderson, .Roush, . Racine; Ruth Tillis, Mae Young, Pomeroy; Ada Nease, Reedsville; Jane Harris, Pomeroy; Rutland; Charles Asa Bradbury, 244 Pomeroy; Roger E. Hill, Racine; Jeffrey Dllcher, Rt. 2, Alba_ny; S. 2nd, Middleport; David A. Shade, Hilda Davis, Racine; M!irgare! · Dorothy Baker, 363 S. 5th St., Mjd- Box 354, R.D. 3, Albany; Kenneth Spencer, Pomeroy; Lisa C. Smith, dleport; Janet Bolin, Box 36, Davis, Rutland; Mark Moore, Texas Middleport; Betty J..evacy, Box 112, Rutland; Freda M, ~nter, Rd., Pomeory; Edna L. Evans, 1086 Chesler; Alberta K. Schultz, ·43771 Pomeroy; 'Cynthia Jean Ritchie, Vine St., Middleport; Bernice Cherry Ridge Rd., POmeroy; FranTuppers Plains; Bobby Rathburn, Wilford, Middleport; Rae Gwidz- cis A. Benedum, 400A Success Rd., Rt. 1, Box 181, Rutland; . Roger F. dowsky, 371 N. 3rd, Middleport; Reedsville; Freda Mae Smith,lU. 3, Dillard, 107 Laurel St., Pomeroy; Robert Gary Holter, Holler Rd., Box 200, Albany; RobertS. ·Parker, Roger K. Marcinko, Tuppers Plains; · R.D., Long Bottom; Nancy Burns, 611 S. 2nd, Middleport; Jose Sherman BIIBklrk, 7V1 Uncoln St., Pomeroy; <(harles A. Sargent, Delgato, ~ Hamilton .St., Mid· Middleport; Stella ~th, Long Bot- Coolville; Roberta A. Ridenour, Rt. dleport ; Susan H. Fox,. Rt. 4, tom; George W. arner, Rt. 4, 3, Pomeroy; David Timm, Rt. 2, Pomeroy ; Robert L. Williamson, Pomeroy; Stephen K. Williams, Pomeroy; WiUiam M. Weaver, 642 36505 Cremeans Rd., Rutland ; Allie New Lima ·Road, Rutland; Deppie Mill St., Middleport; Charles D. M. Simon, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Carl Lee, K. Brown, Box 252, Rutland: Carr, Rt. 2, Box 167, Coolville; !Jln~ Bottom; Alva Coats, MinerHoward Eng~, 120 Kerr St.·. Donald Combs, Texas Rd., sville. :a-::, GALLIPOLIS - Three people sured ~lear c11s~. were cited by the Ohio Higbway PaIn a vtrtwil fEPE!&t of this accJ. trol In separate accldellts near Gal- dent, and eastboulll veblcle driven Upolls Friday. by Elizabeth C. Tu~, 56; Colum· The patrol's Gallla-Melgs post re- bus, was unable to stop In tlme on ported Emmett W. Church, 79, Eu- U.S. 35 at 8:45 p.rlll, and colllcled reka Star Route, was tiCketed tor with the rear' of a tlar driven by Improper turn following a tWo-car Marla F. Palrush, 17, Jackson. collision at thelnteraectlon of0hlo7 Pakush llild also~ In !rat1111d U.S. 35 at 12:25 Jl.m. tic at the time ~ the lilcldent, the Arocordlng to the report, Church patrol said. DaJnaae waa moderate was southbound In the through lane to 'l'ul'ller'. vehicle and ljlabt to tile when he made a right turn Into a Pakush car, and 'I;U~ was cited private drive and struck a vehicle tor aslllll'l!d clar distance. driven by Linda L. Preston, 28, Rt. r----------,~ 1, GaUlpolls, which was In the right turn lane, preparing to turn onto 35. Damage wassUgbt to bOtllautoa, the report said. ·' ' Susan E. Blland, 28, Patriot Star Route, was slightly InJured when her vehicle struck a stopped car· driVen by Anita C. Eplin, 46, Rt. 1, WDlow Wood, on Ohio 588. Botb vehicles luld been eastbound at 3: 45 p.m. when Eplin stopped tor oncomtng' tratrlc. BJ. land was unable to atop In time and struck the'rear of EpUn' s vehicle, . causing moderate damage to her car and aUght to Eplln' s. Btland wasn't treated tor ber In· jury, and troopers cited her tor as· QE2 returns · for cruises Court draws. 75 for jury duties . clalri)wbltewaihthecounW•wardlrle cfuelty-8lld 11Gf81110111. Patrol cites three SYRACUSE- Word has been received ol the Aug. 12 death t:1. W.E . WUilams Jr., n, Augusta, Maine, wllo died after an extended Ulness. George G. Saxtoh Born Sept. 10, 190f, In Melp County, son of the late W.E. and ALBANY - George G. Saxton, Bertha Stewart WllUams, he was a 62, North Lewisburg, Ohio, died 1923 Pomeroy High School graduFriday morning In University Hosate and worked In the aviation In· pital, Columbus. dustey untU hls retirement In 19'19. Born May 18, 19ID, In Dexll!r, son Surviving Is hls wUe, Etla Edof thelateGeorgeW. and Mary Ann wards WWJams; three sons, BID of Thomas Saxton, he was a World MinersvUle, Jim of Rochester, War II veteran andstall!employeP.. N.Y., and Tom of Auguata; two Surviving Is hls wife, Wanda J . daughters, Nancy of Augusta and Rile Saxton; three sons, Gary and Ruthann of Bangor, Maine; eight Tim, both of North Lewisburg, and grandclllldren; two sisters, ElizaDave of West Llberll(; two daugh- beth S. Roberts of Ostrander, and ters, Connie Blount of MarysvWe - Charlotte Ann McGorvan ot St and Debbie McKenzie of North LeLouis, Mo.; and several nieces and wisburg; six grandclllldren and a nephews. stepgrandchUd; a sister, Marie He was also preceded In death by Smltll of Hamden; two haU-slsters, a sister and a grandclllld. Carrie Townsend.ofv,.'Ukesville and Funeral arrangements are pend· Elizabeth Canode ol Albany; and a Ing, with burial In Augusta. half-brother, Stanley Pllllllps ol Logan. He was also preceded In death by a half-brother. Funeral services wW be held at 1 p.m. Monday In the Blgony-Jordan : Funeral Home, Albany, with the SOUTHAMPTON, England Rev. OUn Harvey of1lcialing. Bur(AP) Cheering vacationers Ial wW be In Castor Cemetery, near Point Roek, Ohio. Frlentls may cau jammed decks of the refttted. reat the funeral borne from 2-4 p.m. painted Queen Elizabeth 2 Saturday .. the posh Uner left on Its first today. cnllse since returning from a perilous journey transpcjrllngtroope lor Betty ~hield8 the Falkl.arul Islands conflict. Thousands of wen-wishers onMASON - Betty Jane McGraw Shields, 90, Letart, died Friday In shore waved and dozens of small pleasure craft bobbed beside the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Feb. 25, 1892, In Apple the gleaming gray67,<ro-ton!Uxury ship as It steamed out of this south Grove, Olllo, daugllter of. the late Henry L. and Sarah Roush England Pl'rt on a llve-day Atlantic McGraw, she attended Guiding croaslng to New York. 1' Times-sentinel- W. Vii. URGENT.LY NEEDED OIL AND GAS LEASES To lulflllluture..Cirttllng prOPms write or Cilll and be sure to Include property location and acreage tllat Is available lor lease. Also those that have oil and gaslea~s that are due to expire within one year. '. ,000 $1 f·REE UNIVERSAL PET-ROLEUM CO. DENVER YOH~245--5508 C~LL Travel Insurance · Wheri You Purchase Your Airline Ticket From Your r,:::::;=::;::-•·------.,----------~---~,;,;~-~~11!1~ FUEL FOR THE' FARM ., •!l 0r . ,.. ,~.:;:::: an •a iNO Rla .HAs·-n ii *, ' ·...ooucn m:·~e·• voul FARM oNTifiMOvl. ' .' i- 11011£.HEATIIII I flo. 2). . ·oiL(it,'.l INESD. FUEL fOI lwtoiS & otHo . *. . EQUI~EfiT . . . I ., . TRAVEL AGENCY And This Insurance Covers You In Your Private Passenger tar Traveling To And From The Airport ALSO ••• If You Relit~ Car After Flying To'Your Destination You Have This '100,000 It Even Applies When You Trani IJ An1trH 9r On One Of Tours eo.. . •IAiiU•£ . . ·, LP .. ·r . y~ W. ..... * . .. OTAOl34 446-0699 �.. \ .· Page-:-A-B-The Sundav TimE,~-!~!i.'!: August 15)_1912 -·., · .~otary hears probate judge · lheriver MIDDLERORT _. J1Dbert Buck Me!p County probate Judge, wa,; t)le guest speaker at the Friday nlpt meetlilg of the Mlddlepo~· Pomeroy Rotary held at Heath U~l­ ted Methodist Churclt, Middleport. Buck spoke on juvenUe criminal violations, child abuge and thejll!n· eral dulles of his olllce. FoUoivlng his speech a question and answer period was held. · Presldent.Ray Pickens, who presided, reported that a golf match wiD be held wlih the Lions Club on Thursday, Aug. 26, at 6 p.m. at Jay SeCtion@ ., The Loxley Way / Teaching from 'within Mar Golf Course. The two clubs wUI meet following the match with a potluck dinner to be served. following events. 1be Thursday nJght meeting wUI take the place of the regular Friday nlpt meeting of the Rotary. Rotary Anns are Invited to attend. Pickens also announced that the district governor wUI visit the local club on Sept. 10. Celebrating birthdays were Ha· rold Hubbard, Tom Reed, and Jim Sheets. A new member of the Rotary Is · George Hackett Jr., and guest was Tom Anderson; Dinner was served by the ladles or the church. Fair entries up POMEROY .,;, Open class entries In t~H1 Meigs County Fair are up approximately 500 from last year, according to Muriel Bradford, fair board secretary. '· . The number of exhibits. In the open classes had dropped steadily since 1917, but this year, new Inter· est brought the total number t1 entries to 2,161, s)le said. The classes, . ·along with the number of registered entries are: Draft horses, 16; diitcy cattle,19; beef cattle, 38; sheep, 29; ladles' lead, five; potiitJy, .six; farm crops, 370; llower show, Wednesday, 295; IIower show,,Friday, 321; painting, 59; photography, 160; grange, three; domestic arts, 394; baking and ~anntng. 446. AU exhibits wm remain In place on the fairgroundS unt114 p.m. next Saturday. T ,. ' Fair prices set POMEROY - Melllll County Fair membei-shlp tickets are stUI a good deal at ~ covering dallY ad· mission to the fair, grands\811d events, and tree parklilg. They are available-at many area buiiD!l'lell. The general admission chargoed at the'gate, beglnn1ilg at 9 a.m. dally, also Includes unllmlteil rides. The midway, presented by Bates Brothers Amusements, Win· tersvWe, wUI be open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday; 2·5 and G-11 p.m., and Saturday, noon-5 and 6-11 p.m. Holders of membership, 4-H and season tickets can enjoy the midway for an additional $2 dally, payable at the ride,ottJce. Chtldren under 1 year of age are admitted ~ at the gates. s~udged and rumpled fishing hat of Its Instigator. The children work hard In the morning and get to play all atiernoon liS ruthless pirates on the alluring lake, or among the fer!)clous lions and bears of the entlc· lng, vlniH!Dtangled woods. "I . hated school," remem\ll!rs Mrs. Loxley, who has written two chUdren's books. "I thought all teachers were stupid. I was a farmer all my life." But when the oldest of her and O.B.'s four children was a senior In high school, she enrolled In Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, to hecom., exactly what she thought she would never be. She had completed the standard four years of college work In five · years and graduated In 1962. She and O.B. survived two house ftres In six months-one which des· troyed both manuscripts of her children's books plus a 46-year-old , five-piece oak bedroom suit. They endured together the extended period of time when they did not know the whereabouts of one daughter, ~- · AS a contriblitfOn \0 chljl!ren, she and five years ago, O.B. was, In· speilt portions of the last 12 jured severely In a motorcycle acci<Bumm,ers conduCting her own day dent ·and still suffers the backlashes. {camo-tl~e· Loxley waY,. "Just as long as you have the .. Her camp1 wh!Ch was held dur· the month of July, Is different physical stamina....'' she says, retypical summer camps but llectlvely. "Each day takes care of npt because of better equipment. Its own." So when It comes to the bottom more counselors or wealthy kids. ' . "It's the caring," Mrs. Loxley line, It's people that matter most·to says, resting at The Shire In a ber. But each morning she reserves a straight-backed clll~W after a day of camp. "We st()p and take care of little time for herself, God and things right when they happen. sometimes her fishing pole. She Everyone Is allowed Ito say they rises at 5 or 6 a.m. and enters an have a probii!!Jl. Then we talk about hour-long world where time Is mea· how to deal with lt." sured In fishing worms: two WOJ:ITIS The kids who attend the Cl!mp to the hour and then It's time to. have been recommended by start the day. teachers In the Jackson school sys"I'm thlnfdng all the time. You tem. But ·most of the 6- tO 14-year· have to,"_shesays, ••to save steps.'' olds don't have serious atructlons or "It's so hard to find those kind of ,extreme)f deviant behavior, al- people who are wUIIng to give up though ·~e has what Mrs. Loxley their summers," Sandy says. "It's &J "gangster tendencies." nice to rome here because of the cliltd ~ have some sort of kind of person Kathryn Is. She has problerft, though, either In academ- so much patience." IC!! or In iloclall21ng or both. Mrs. Loxley Is a firm believer In Unlike !JIOSt day camps, the,Lox- work and preaches a philosophy of ley cainp<stresses academics but In stlck-to-lt-lveness. She Is a prolific a ll)ixllfled version of the class- letter writer-and she drives a room. With an emphas~ on math magic bus. jllld reading skills, all campers Like the · 10-year-old big blue work lit their llWn leyel, reinforcing · van-complete with noisy mutller, what they alreaclY know rather 250,000 mlles on the odometer, and than leariJing,new concepts. a robweb or two on the outsJde "WI!. try to make It (teaching) mirrors-she also manages not to come from the Inside out," says break clown. Sandy Hunter, ofGaWpolls, whoasHer firm hands guide ''the magic ~lsted Mrs. LOxley this year. "It's 'bus" along the 50-mtle round-trip done with sincerely.", route as she delivers the campers And the result Is lmpiVVed self- to their doorsteps each evening. esteem for the kids. At least that's The Children, packed Into the sate how It'ssuppr;lsed to .work and W!uand spacious con11nes of the steel ally does, according to Mrs. Loxley. machine, are just as rambunctious "We ltave to let them 'know It's t11ete u If stUI playing In the lake or tun," •l!e addi. ",Everyone baa to mud swamps at The Shire. have something to look for'ward AS Mrs. Lmdey talks ~.al!,nly to." , .from thedrlver'sseat about her life Bu!Mrs: Loxley and Sandy Hun- and hei' family, her watchful eye ter are only two 11·the guiding for- shares the responsibility t1 the ces at this c~. In tact, nine juntor ~rvlilg highway ahead and the educatllts"-the older ldds...:.OO most Children In her rear-view mirror. oflbe teacbtng. ' . . ODe minute she describes the depresalon she felt oVer the ashen me~' Loxley hils .set upjlearnlng centers thi'ouahout the Woods morll!ll left irun the tireS, and, as ' ' where each juldor educator Js.lre- euUy Ia lbe turns the '{an's overIP9ftllble for aboUt~~ sized ..-m& wheel, she calls to a • There. 8IIIOIW the blrdl, !reel and . COIIlPIItnlar camper, "You cannot - tl1ckllq creetl.'math I!QllauOns feel that good ,men yoo'relhatdlshec:or•te a~ more and 'grulrtled. You'D aet lndlgestloi.." ' readlna aillcmrleDta. a trifle leli , E)'l8 backoalberoad,lbesays, clraldfuL. I ' . ' . "I'm·lltlll trying to reach my :llelllth. , It leeinlllke a paradise IChool, WbeD I'm In my wbeelclm!r, I'm ID tuclled iway uilder tbe lllgbtly. really aolD& to aet 1tartecl/' ' hey are ordlnaty kids In an or· dlnary sort Clf· world, but they've been touched by Loxley magic. It's not the kind of magic that makes dry, oval crackers taste buttery; or the kind that sends 1 thick, Oriental carpets floating upward against the strong will of . gravity. Mrs. Kathryn Loxley, maker of the magic, may even deny such' a mystique exists at The ShJre-,a ID-acre farm near Jackson that she and her husband, O.B., share. But even this nearly retired grade-school teacher wUI admit the chUdren slle has reached In past years have changed-If only a bitfor the better because of her home-styled recipe for teaching them right from wrong. . During the school year she Is a teacher at Kinnison Elementary SchQolln Jackson. · Durtng a chosen time each , though, sl)e,Is a teacher, arc!, flshermim, dlsclpllnardrlver, CB!Jlp ~unselor- . •3 • Squads make 5 runs POMEROY - ,Five emergency runs were !Jlade by local units Frl· day, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported. At l2:08a.m., 1\utland was called tot Ida White, who was taken· to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 7 a.m. for Pomeroy fireman Melvin \(anMeter Jr., who ·was taken to Veterans Memorial t-;,;o;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;:::;:;. Hospital. Pomeroy was called again at 3: 18 p.m. for Lisa Brown. who was taken to Veterans; Tupper PJainj at 6:25 p.m .. for Barbara Carvey, who was treated' and not transported; and Middleport at 11:44 p.m. for Mike Dorst, who was taken to Veterans. 'Vlf .......-....... "o !'lN . n ::z: .. .ft Veterans Memorial ADMISSIONS - Ida White, Ru· 'uand; Melanie Walte.rs, Middleport. DISCHARGES - Henry Wells, Mae Ketchka, Edison Hart, Law· renee Scarberry Jr. Reunion set • RACINE - The Batley reunion wW ~ held today at the Sllrlne Park In Racine. A piCniC IUIICII wW be served at IXXID. AU relaUviS and guests are Invited to attend. -< &earaiJie Skatin8 off ~t!I'LAND 1 - Due to the Melli '.' CountyFalrtlletewlllbenolkattna Rutland Civic Calter 1111 AUI-17, 'IIJid 11111dance ~ Friday, Aut· 2J. 't .. ,•.,. '· .., ·( 'A lot of kids don't get the chance to suffer the consequences of their actions. Now is the time to back them.' - Kathryn Loxley Kathryn Loxley pilots the pontoon boat (above left) for the ldcb at her speclal day camp where academics are Interspersed with play. She makes all the necessary preparations for the noon meal (above) while her assistant, Sandy Hunter of Gallipolis (left) helps a camper In one of the 10 less:than-ronventlonal clas• rooms. Soclaltzlng among ))E<!I'!I (below) Is one aim stressed at Mrs. Loxley's month-long camp, near Jackson. Stories and photos by JULIE BRIENZA �Ohio-Point P Pomeroy - ·MIC!CIIcport- -G.111ipolis, Ohio- f' olnt Plea~nt, August'J,1982' -. J?ickens recoversJro~ •·"'IJr ' " ' . =:I'IW)' even . .~~ '- surgery .SAN FRANCISCO (AF') ....Y<;baracter actor Slim Pickens who under· lpf alnbl ~. fXP!CIIilolll~~(foo{tiJe ~pltal .• ""::: a .._, !1!1 Pl'N 1111111 ~ 'f"!·w• """"'tine~ ~tile ~r:yfthe!NJ'I!!I!!Qn't ra::e::.~·~~·~ru-N• . minutes.. . . . tllld~·~~ent Tile 63-)'W-014 •*r wi!O"~ed 111 ~ WjS~ w4l\ 101!111 a f!Ve.lloQr ~ 'l'\lelday ,ay·the Met!Jcal Cell!Ill' ct ttieUniversity of ~omla campus here. His ramuy has ~eel to annoilnoe whether Ole tumor was malignant. ;' , , · . ' .' I v Clf:ARANCE .... . ~Au· ·HOtlbAvPotiri~~:O{I Quite an experience .-'. • Ear piercing POMEROY- Gettlngyourears pierced Is a big undertaking at any age, but when you're only tllree,lt's momentous. Bethany Roush recently visited Clark's Jewelry .store, hOping to come away with NEW EARRINGS -Carehilly touching her new ell~'> rings, Bethany gave a tentative smDe, rather IDJsure ,about the whole thing. Her next words, after looking thoughtfuDy out the door stiD examining her earrings, were, "Can we go eat?" pliancf )'O'J wan ~tng lrom lniirll.tnlf1(t' on )'OUf s..ws ~· N¥r ro *"Y lbouC ~ It· use. And. ~ 911 ., IIIV'IU.II rlOI'""' chc<ll-vp • '(OJ' ~t 446-2902 Sean Service o,.n Polly 10-· Sunclay 1·6 1 Cash, ~~~ives' .~}~is,~issed . HENDERSON'vn.LE, Tl!llll. (APj - !Uice he bellevEII there WIUI "substantial r.u!t on both ,Jides," a Judge says 'he's dlslnissed all charges In a lftelee betweell)elatlves ct country music singer Johnny Cash and a former flreflgll1ir during a fire at a Cash home. Johnny Jones, a lawyer acting as a Sumner County general session Judge, said Frlday'hethrewootthe chargesmed by the families at Reba Hancock, 'Cash'e sister, and, James Hamilton. Witnesses to the July 'l1 ire at Mrs. Hancock's home, which was owned by Caan; said members of the fam!Hes started arguing and tlghtlng whlle·flreflgJiters tried to extinguish the blaze. Tim Hancock, Mrs. }fancock's ~year-old son, was charged with as9$ult and llattery after be allegedly trted to punch an emergency medical teclmlclan. He was-~eased on $'lliO bond. The Hancocks ftled counterchari!I!IJ at aggravajed assault against Hamllton and his niece, Jeanine. . .. · . The fire destJ;OYed the ~· valued at $00,000. Shoe Cafe Bee ll~ every lld"ttr· stOCk on our she+tn. II an Ou1 tum lflltntioo •s to Used ~em lfl K1Yir11HCI lltm IS r10! l~llllblt tor put· cha1a due to any unlorauen raaaon. K mart wiH 11tue 1 Aatn Chec~ on requetl tQ! lht ,merch&ndiH (001!1 •tern or raason· able ltmtty ausnhiV) to bii)UI'ChiMCIII Ihl 11'- pnce ...menevw ava~Able or w;t ... you a comparable qual•ly ~em al a c:ornpa· ratM redut1on 1n pnce (302 Gees split for• 18 months Our . Reg . 1.97 4 .gI. Our Reg. 1.28 . . 6.17 6-pr. Pllg. Men'• Crew Socks Cotton/stretch nylon.Cushion foot. /I I. Manaq~ yo~Jr money. Anti -perspirant spr ay deodorant . 4 oz . 68C (303) Zippered VInyl Pillow Protector Fits standard 21~27" bed pillow. Dvrable vinyl. easy-on zipper Sale Price 2.27 . R Soft & Drl OurReg. 88¢ 680 ' '·:..~ 1.77 2 Pockets ti:Ea Pkg. Choice Of Handy Portfolios Econo-pa ck with 4 or 5 folios After breakfng through In the 19Ws with a number of melodic ballads, the group changed Its style In the late 19'10s e.nd produced a series at disco hits. ~ Once you know ·all the things our Trust Division does for people, you're going to be pleasantly surprised. But your- family three ways. basically, . it can ~elp you and . (301) 88 .OurReg.(JOO) LONDON (AP)- The Bee Gees, theBrltlShpopgroupthatprovlded the music for the movie ''llt.furday Night Fever,"ls splitting up for 18 months, Barry Glbb, eldest cl. the ti1o's three brothers, said Thursday; "We felt It was about Ume," said Glbb, 35, before boarding a Florida· bound jetUner at London's Heathrow Airport "I am going to make a ' solo album and so Is Robin and we won't appear as a group again unto 1984." '''The Bee Gel!$- Barry lllil'twlns Maurtce and Robin- have topped the charts COIIIilstently ort'l:4lth sides at tilt! AtlantiC for more than two decades. Story and photos by Sallyanne Holtz, 'llmes-Sentlnel Staff Writer Maxey Greene, Davis Her ~~~Qid lt\18bai)4, . ~ ~troQOTII!l'l', .~ qot been ~ f<~ra rnlPJoq yet, "nie)' are tbe IMIQO!Id utrulaut couple IO 111(ll'l')', tile first ~ fUle• MdQp11!14 !toWN. t,, a~ . NEW CASTJ.,E UPON 1'YNE, England (AR) -Amy carter, the 14-year-old daUahter of fori'ner President Carter, arrived In this nor· theast Englaiid city Thursday on a two-week exchange visit as part at the Friendship force program ller father tbunded In 1971. Amy, a page In the U.S. Senate, wlli stay with NewcaStle Friendship Force chairman Tony Coates, his wife, Jenny, and daughters Charlotte and 4-year-old Amy, who b'named after the ex-president's daughter. Fr!endshlp Force was launched In l9T7 when Atlantla, Ga .. and New· castle, Englanjl, ellhcnaged. "ambassadors." The International good· wlli proJect grew out at a prbl\'am conceived In 1973 by Carter, then the Georgia goveriior, and his Wlie. hlllp your·fandly, lalk •o thll Dhio:Valli!Y Bank. ·Our Trust Division can 'du all this and more.~ service at today's prk:es .. A M A visit tO' England 300 SeconclAve. Gallipolis, OH. Because·you'd like a friend_who can give you good advice, probably save.you money, and really MAINTENANCE AGREEMENTS let you bUy tomorrow's \111m • MMII:f'Nf'Ct ~ -- adorned lobes. Bethany's mother, Marla, said the ear piercing was a reward for throwing her beloved "blankey" away. "It's all she talked about," saki. Mrs. Rousll. Teresa Courtney did the plerclnJ. Donald Maxey, Tuppers Plains, announces Greene Sr., Racine, announces the the ~ngagement and approaching forthcoming marriage of her marrrage ?f her daughter, Catherine . daughter, Edna, to David E. Davis, · Ann, to MIChael K. Al!m, son of Mr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis, and Mrs ..Be~rd Agm, Zanesville. Rutland. The weddmg wtll be held on Sept. 11 The bride-elect Is a 1980 graduate at 6 p.m. at Dawes Arboretwn, ofSoutllern fijgh •SChool. Her fi~UJce Newark. ~n '\he event of ram, the gradusted from Melga High Sc~ool ceremony will be hela at Trinity In 1980 a~ 1$ employed by Qard l!;vangellc•l Lutheran Church, DrUIIng;Mjll Greene 111 employed at ! ~nesvll)e. Areception will follow at Nel~Qn's Pnlg Store. · · the Qusllty Inn, ZanesviUo. The ~n wmdlng wiU be held OP The bride-elect Is a 1976 graduate Aug. 28 at 4:30 p.m. at the home of of Eastern High SChool, a~d a 1980 the ,groom, Larkin Street, RuUand. graduate. of O~io University. The Areception will be held following the prospective bn~groom IS a 1976 ceremony. , graduate of. Zanesville High School and IS employed with United Parcel axey-, gm I ' Service, Zanesville, and D.A. , POlltEROY - Mn. fl~~la~ CoulsQn Co., Roseville. abd I . HOUSrorf (4J>) ~ sall)l. ll ~l'ler·!e~ for t'le seventh flight ot the space *'ttle, I;Oieflue Steve Hawley have Uecl the !!Sin>-~, ; .l The two ~nw~ 1n tllewmer-~~·•!lometowqoJSallna, Kan., on J~ 24, \ll,lt ~ Pll1," "Wt.IU!lll'l-t (o ~ ll biJ tt!ll! of It · , •• We on)y .told a fey( fr!endl.' 1 • k.l'w.e SWIMMING POOLS WAREHOUS~ . As~ronau~ coll~~s ~arry , . , .. .' ·. . • WHOLESALE-RETAIL I T he 5ulld a.Y Ti mc$·S e ntir, e l- Pa3~· B - 3 va . Greene-Davis POMEROY - Mrs. ··Sunday/People MA\'BE I SJIOULD :R£. CONSIDER! - naddni only w11n 111e sun pierced her ear, IW"·..Y·. a wanted lbe aecoad ear to matclllbe lint, thaa•&fa she dkta't look too !lUte abou& lbe wbOie tNDg for a couple of w. (304) Protector For Twin MaHress 2.27 Zips-on to keep mattress fresh a nd , ~ clean. VInyl. 39~75" . Men'a T·ehlrt With Kodel" Kodel" polyester I cotton. ••. (305) Full Size, 54x75" ..... 2.97 · (306) Queen Size, 60x80" 3.57 Chest pocket; s611d colors. Misses' Classic Tees Newest colors. styles. Polyester I cotton. more. ... ~he> 1M Starting right now, we can help you take better care .of your money. Preserve it, protect it, minimize taxes . See . that it brings you a good return. Expl~re investment opportunities not available to yo11 as an individual. 2. s~~u~ YOUr ~S(~te, '499 95 . When ·an estate is settle'd, · the proceeds ·from the insurance, property and· investments often total more than was 'expected. Enough so tha~ ~ith proper management your family's future·!s secure. If they,need help we're here to provide it. , ,. . ' ~s all th~s . free? Of course' not. .But:.it's su~prisingly mexp~nstve and usually more than pays f9r itself with t~e sa~ngs it p~ovides. And the peace ~f. mind it provtdes 1s a barg;u~ at any price. · · , ' ·. ' . , ~· L"Con Saun'ders, 'our Trust Officer, wilJ be pleased ,to' gtve you all the details. Sq t~ to leott, 1a banker with · years of expenence. 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MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE .ROM . .. 20-exp. slide film or 8mm &. Super 8mm movie lilm Poi1able-Canlltlr Vacuum ' INGELS FURNITU~E and.JEWELRY Kodachrome· Or Ektachrome· HOOVER~ SPIRIT 'I ·a. Guide your family.'. . NOW! THE. NEW Nobody wants to die but we aU wilL someday. And estate taxes ·can really hurt your family, unless you're properly pr,epared. We'll work with your lawyer to see that you arc prepared - to minimize what the govern" ment takes .and maximize what your family gets. And we 'U hand!~ !Ill the details. ONLY ·~ ·llalldrl'ootJlunlp Feqlures preaure gauge. .For tires. toys and more.. .lnoectStrlp Kills flies, Our . 1.48 ' itoach·r.=c....- - Kills Roache~ fast. mosquitos, other small flying insects. Krnort• Sale PriCe less Factory Rebate vourNetcost AHer Factory Rebate n 2 • . . Pkg. Alkaline laHerle1 Package of 2. "C' or "D" ~lze. alkollne batteries.. �August 15, 1982 f'cimeroy-Middleport-G.lllioolis, Ohio-P oint Pleasant, W.Va .. Pomeroy-M iddlcport-G <~IIipolis, Ohio.- f'oint Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Noland .. -' • Mr. and Mrs. SChaefer POMEROY - Lisa Whitiock and was held in the church annex. The Charles Otis Noland Jr. , exchanged bride's table held a three-tiered cake wedding v1lws at Syracuse decorated with daisies with accents presbyterian Church on July 25. of blue, flanked by candles and blue Rev. Wanda Johnson perfonned the daisies. Hostesses were Karen aoubiNing ceremony. Bellamy, Montgomery, W. Va. ; • The bride is the daughter of Mr. Darlene Davis, Deepwater, W. Va., and Mrs. William Whitlock of aunts of the bride, and Linda HubSyracuse and the groom is the son of bard, a famtly fri end. Coral Noland and the late Charles Attendin~ the wedding from out of Otis Noland of St. Joseph, Missouri . state were the mother of the groom, · Mrs. Kate Bachner, organist, Mrs. Coral Noland, his grand· presented nuptial music. .. - mother, Mrs. Erma Bennett, a . Given in marriage by her parents sister, Nancy Noland, St. Joseph, and escorted to the altar by hen Mo .. and an aunt, Peggy Kernes, lather, the bride wore a floor-length Topeka, Kansas. j:!own of eyelet with matching picAlso attending were the bride's lure hal adorned with veil and a bow grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth ul the back. She married a bouquet Phillips, Smithers, W. Va. ; aunl:i ilf silk flowers in pastel colors laced and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Dave ~ith Jove knots. Matching bouquets Bellamy and Joe, Montgomery, W. were carried by her attendants, Jen- Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Davis, nifer McK inny, Middleport, sister of Chad and Kelly, Deepwater, W. Va. UU! bride, and Nancy Noland, St. The bride is a 1979 ~raduate of :Joseph, Missouri, sister of the Southern Hi~h School. The ~room ~room . graduated from Dekalb High School • : Jeffrey McKinny, brother-in-law in Dekalb, Mo., and is presently ser~ bride, was bes man. ving in the U. S. Navy stationed at The bride's dress, hat and Mayport, Fla. aboard the USS Patbouquet, along with the flowers of terson . the wedding party membe"', were The couple will make their home aJI designed and made for the bride in Jacksonville, Fla. until October by her friend, Ardath Hill, Jackson- when they will move to Maine where .YiJic, Fla. the ship will be going into drydock : A reception honoring the couple for repairs. POMEROY- Christine Kay Fry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fry, and Ricky Wayne Scha~fer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Niiz, were married on July 10 at I p.m. at Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. . r .. YOUR HOMETOWN SUPERMARKETS" .. & CROSS CHROME PEN AND PENCIL SET ' The ceremony was perfonned by Rev. Clyde V. Henderson. Music was presented by Joe Brockert, brotherin-law of the groom. Due to the illness of the bride's. father, the bride was escorted to the altar by Russell Nitz, brother of the grooni, and there was given in marriage by her parents. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Darlene Dunn. Thmnas Danner served as best man. The bride is a 1980 graduate It Meigs High School and attended the Southern Ohio Skills Center in Jackson~ The ~room, also a 1900 graduate of Meigs, is employed at the Royal Crown Bottling Co: and is in the Point Pleasant National Guard. Mr. and Mrs. Sickels GALLIPOLIS - Jennifer Lee wtth sllver sllk ascots. The groom Perkins and Daniel Bruce Sickels was dressed as the ushers except were marrted June 13 at Grace Unl· his tuxedo was talled. ted Methodist Church In a doubleRlngbearer was Ian Morrison, of ring, formal ceremony of!lclated Gallipolis. Flowerglrl was Tommy by Rev. James Frazier. · Helm, nelce of the groom, of Well· The bride Is the daugh~r of Ro- ston. Her dress was made of white bert and Beverly Perkins, Route 3, voUe over orchid voDe ;with cum· Gallipolis, and the groom the son of merbund made of an orchid flower Pat and Marlin James, Route 2, print volle. It was fashioned wtth a Gallipolis. rounded neckline ruffled wtthchan· Re~ '13.94 Organ music was provided .by tilly lace, short puffy sleeves Wtth Boll poinl ptn ond ptnCH Ill. Hayden Uoyd accompanied by sol- cuffs, a fitted bodice With a natural •1502CHen onlr .... ...... . ... $6.91 oist LISA Roush. waistline with a lull skirt and unThe bride's gown was made of derskirt wtth billowing ruffles. The A rucl'plion was held following the white satin with an overlay of point mid-call-length dress was worn ceremony in th" church fellowship de esprit lace and trimmed with with white leotards and ballet room. chantilly lace. The fioor·length · sUppers. The couplt• resides in Middleport. dress was fashioned .with a VlctoFollowing the ceremony, a recei>" · 424 Second Ave. l'ian necklbje, flited bodice with a tlon was held at the churcjl. Ann natural waistline and lull sheer Sickels registered guestS. The sleeves with forearm cuffs fastened bride's table was decorated wlthW, with white satin buttons. A lull ruf. acs and a tour-tiered wedding cake. fie encircled the bottom of thE! dress The couple took a wedding trtp to and train. The waist was accented Avon, N.C. with a white satin cummerbund Both are graduates of Galla forming a large bow In back where Academy High School and the It was fastened by buttons from the bride Is a graduate of Rio Grande Here's one of the late at styles neckline to the waistline. · College. She Is a dental assistant for Brown from Frye. It comes from more Maid of · honor was Caron Dr. Harry Nehus. The groom Is a th•n 100 jean ofbenchcnftinj Broughman, of Columbus. Brides· salesman at The Bastille. Burgandy ·II~xpenence. Knowi"'th••ld•trles part or how Fry~ keeps comma maids were Cindy Robinson, cousin rr:::~;;~====--=11 up with fresh new styles. Yet of the bride, of Mount Joy, Pa.; eventbouahoura~tlmaycblnae onr the yean, our OUII'itv 11>d Lisa Sickels, sister of the groom, eraf11"'4!'•hip :.::.=::::.=:~:=::::-~ Gallipolis; Kelly Allen, Gallipolis, 'To' . The best " and Rory Smith, of Gallipolis. The bridesmaids' mid-calf11 length dresses were made of orchid \ volle and lined wlthwhitevolle. The 300' Second Ave. trtm was ot chantilly lace and the Laf1ayet:te Mall dresses had a VIctorian e1Jllar of chantllly lace, which Itself was 0. laced with orchid satin rtbbons, short puffed sleeves with cuffs, natural waistlines accented with cummerbund of white volle forming a bow In back. Three rows of lace were applled vertically to the bodl· Wih you be ready ces and encircled the dresses above when they are? the· hemlines. They wore white Mr. and Mrs. Goble strappy sandals. The maid of heLife Insurance can help. GALUPOUS - . Mandy Dailey Best man was Greg Eutsler. nor's dress was like the brides, Call Garland M. Davis became the bride of Rob Goble on Ushers were Marc Sheets and Scott maids', but It was a subtle shade 512 second Ave,· May 29 at First Baptist Church. She Tyree. ' Gallipolis, Oh. lighter with a cummerbund o! or· . Ph. 446-1235 . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Areception was held in the church chid volle. . . .Home.Ph. 318-9691, .. _ James L. Dailey and he is the son of with Libby Wiseman and Jill Collier Mike Sickels, brother of the Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Goble. as hostesses. Joyce Hill and Judy groom, was best man and ushers . MODERN WOODMEN . Rev. Joseph Godwin performed Ram ell re~ istered guests and were Todd Johnson, Dave Dodson, OF AMERICA the candlelight ceremony. Mrs. Neil assisted at the reception. FraltrNAI Li/tt l11umutrt E.V. Clarke and Mark Allen, all of """'• Offiu• - lock hlaNi, lllinoh Sanders was organist, Anne Fischer A home reception at the Daileys Gallipolis. was pianist, and Steffi Ros:i Purcell followed the were churchgiven reception. was soloist. Showers by Patty 1~=~Th~ey~w~o~re~~~~~tuxedoes~~,b===,.,.,:.===-----..J : The bride was escorted by her Patrick, Joyce Hill and Judy :Cather. Her gown was organza with a Ramell, Libby Wiseman, Patty •·heer yoke adorned with cameo in- Patrick and Bonnie Patrick, I oert bishop sleeves. The scalloped . Dorothy Haskins and Clirol H. -panelled cathedral-length train was Wedge, and Henny Evans and f . :Chantilly )ace. Her wide-brimmed Marlene Houck. ;chantilly laced hat was accented Mrs. Goble attends Marshall 'With seed pearls and silk roses with University graduate school and is · :illusion fingertip streamers. employed by IBM. Mr. Goble at\ : Maid of honor was Jane Dailey, tends Marshall University College of ·sister of the bride. Bridesmaids Science and is studying pre· :were Rita Goble sister of dentistry. :the and r: Tawney Jewelers Th.e w.~flr Shoe Cafe How soon college! SUPER SAVINGS SALE ·:: SAVE UP TO , REMNANTS 50% ON AWIDE SELECTION OF . FABRICS ' ·~ Good Sal~ Qf ,fJII ~cs · • Stop by· our shop and pick up your Grand· parents Day Coloring Page. Color i.t and return if to us 1 On Sept. 11, 5 ~inners will be ce,osen and an arrangement Will be sent to the grandparents ot your choice. · • G1 lw!S 4 'Day,$emdaf,S~p· ' hriZ AJEIO••r.••ana ..... l ' ·Shop No¥w ,,;,. hclc-to-School '"brla , . . ' l OHlce Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614) 992•2104 · (304) 675-1244 • SfNCER :..-=:"' • ;r.::,., THE FABRIC SHOP ' 111 W. 2tld iroo••ov. OH. ............ ' . . . Co. Aa Ycu ,...., AppioL!Iil D r't •• ... Budget Pleaser Special . ' I 89 $ , .. r~ Round Steak STEAK • Maket3tups : 1 pound ground beef . 1 medium-sized onion, chopped, or 1tablespoon instant minced onion ; B-ounce can tomato sauce • 1 teaspoon -chill powder, more if desired : 112 teaspoon salt • 1. Place ground beef and onion in a skillet. Break meat apart and cook Wltll meal browns and onions are ion. . 2. Add sauce and seasonings. Sim- • FLAMERE~ GRAPES $~PERMAN Pe~nut Butter 1s oz. JAR SMUC:KER'S GRAPE.JELLY . ~!nation improves with aging RVenl houn. . : ·The~oll l'tCipe Ia from a a.r new p-OJ«t called Fit It ~ • Tbln111d'lieb Ia fuU of IIIII mlllea a good lunch or . lliht 111111*'. Combined with a boWl Of~ a 11M of milk and a piece of ~ It'• poeatl f ' TAII'Y'ft!NA TREAT . •t.uce wbalewt.l bread -..; I tMI•• eanned tulleor other !!~*In a...slib . 1 la'a'Jit••..,_. · rlta..UIP lft~llllllato Jtt'' U ~•dMIIPdlillluce .. 99¢ 29 480Z. $179 JAR NECTARINES MELODY ouis · BOZ.' CTN. 39---¢. ,,..... '• SpeciGI : HAWTHORNE MELODY . ~f"''f"".... . 4 $] 00 POUND ,_,<:;~., BAG $ 49 OZ. BOX ARMOU_~ 3c OFF LABEL 4· ~99¢ PQnED MEAT 3oz. cAN _, R JOY DISH Ll UID .·special Budget Pleaser Special WAGNER LQ-CAL CORONET ·- ¢ Tide Detergent -- ··oz. CAN • r. Budget· Pleaser Special · 15c OFF LABEL > $}79 Head Lettuce CARROTS Armour .Treet -· . POUND PKG. SLICED BACON ·-- LB. lfrea-ktast ·.54 oz Diiok BTL • Elbo · ~f Macaroni · ELCONA TENDER. CRUNCHY . Budget ' Pleaser SKINNER'S FRYER PARTS ICEBERG ~"-LIF.PRN.!A LB. U. 5. NO. 1 MIXED U.S. NO.1 99 $ 49 Ground 'thuck Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special ~ EXTRA LEAN Pleaser Special ·Budget Sp~clal • Ccmblne ingredlenta and add salt PI pepper to tute. I lhint lhla com- LB. · Pleaser. 1-., . ·a9·~ I One of my favorite sandWiches Cunbines cheese and pimentos. • 112 to 1cup of ma)'0111181se 120Z. PKG. .All Purpose . ,t . 20 LB. \i) Potatoes BAG Bananas . LB. 39e . FRANKIES lB. GOLDEN RIPE Budget Pleaser special $ 39 9 LB. $2° Budget Pleaser Special ~r siowly about 10 minutes. When I was a little girl, my fariill.y went on a lot of picnics in ~ Rocky Mountains of Colorado. These sandwiches always were a part of our picnics. Everytime I eat one, I can · remember sitting 011 a picnic' table beSide a mountain stream~ • MyDad'ae"-e ~ Smlwlebel : ·2small jars pimentos~ chopped ~ 1 lb. sharp cheese, shredded or Charcoal Steak. $229 LB. mix • or : make your own taco meat mixture (recipefoUows) · · cheese, shredded iomatoes, chopped lettuce, shredded onions (optional) taco sauce Prepare pizza crust mix as directed. Grease a g~> x 13" pan and pat .the crust·into the pan. Bake at 375 degrees for about 15 minutes or until the crust is partially set. Brown hamburger. Drain. Add the taco meat seasoning mix and prepare according to package directions. When cooking of the seasoned meat is completed, place the meat .on top of the crust. Bake until the crust is completely baked, about 15 minulell more. Take the'pizza out of 'the oven and sprinkle cheese, tomatoes, lettuce and onions on top. Cut into squares and serve with taco sauce, if desired. Homemade Ground Beef Filling . (For taeos, ete.) USDA CHOICE LB. BEEF TacoPiwl : 1 pizza crust mix · lib. hamburger : and : ~ package taco meat seasoning Budget Pfeaser Sped a I Budget Pleaser Special USDA CHOICE FULL CUT BONE-IN .~ I EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL AllERGIST • %Price 20%·OFF on Floor Model Singer Sewi"g Machines and Cabinets·. . JOHN A. WADE, ·M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPIJAL LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED. '1147 ITTOOK A HUNOREDYFARS 1'0 MAKETiiiSBOOT. or '• SanclWiches: ·They can be anything you want Weddings ' The s unday Times·Sentinei- Pa!!e-B·S' < What's cookin'? ' w. va. 12 OZ. BTL. GEO.~I~~ Toilet Tissue • 4 ROLL PAK LAND-O-LAKES ·- .. . MARGARINE ' ,,.,.., ' POUND&-9¢· PKG. .. Budget ,.. __ SpeciGI · ic)y Ai. CREST 2% Milk SCOT TOWELS · Budget ,,., , PleGser SpeciGI Spec_IGI BROUGHTON PlEM. qu~ALIJY Ice Cream - Sa-nlia InStant Coffee 8 OZ. JAR 69 . ' 69¢ JUMBO ROLL Pleaser ~edGI 1 FI'IK"" �l B-6- The Sunday Times -Se ntinel ~Community Po Cal · li s Ohio-:Point SUNDAY •r• ! •• While Mrs ..Hazel McCallum wW observe her 90th birthday In a quiet wayWednesday, !rlendsareasklng that she be remembered with cards. Just mall them to Minersville. ---Eleanor Thomas of the Meigs Senlor Citizens Center reports that over $500 has been received In donalions to a memorial fund for the late Clarence J. Struble, first president of the Council here as well as the Regional Council. Since Struble was such a staunch supporter of the senior volunteer program at the Center, Mrs. ThG- ' •• • •• •• • i ".• • • • • :\ r £ •• ~ ) Mr. and Mrs. Sheets, 50th MERCERVILLE - Lewis and Bessie (Barry) Sheets were united in marriage Aug. 19, 1932 in L·onton by Rev. J. Sampson. Mr. Sheets retired January 1982 after serving 24 years as Guyan township clerk, 12 years as a trustee, assistant .superintendent of Gallia County Highway Department, and a purchasing agent and a sanitation director for Gallia County or a total of 30 years of service. Mrs. Sheets retired fr om Gallipolis Developmental Center and Gallia County Council on Aging with a total of 30 years of service. They reside in Mercerville and at· tend and are members of Mercerville Missionary Baptist Church. They· have two sons, Jimmie Sheets, Mercerville, and Donald Sheets, Spring Valley, Magnolia Drive, Bidwell. They have five gran· dchildren - four granddaughters and one grandson. On Sunday, Aug. 22, from 2 to 4 p.m. their home will be opened to relatives, neighbors and friends to celebrate \heir 50 years together. Their address is Crown City, Route I. They request gifts be omitted. November, Knight goes , on the Bench In January, and that leaves her with an office ready for fulltime practice. --REMEMBERYoothNtghtatthe fair is Wednesday In the show ring on the hW. Thls is the time when ll'om.the hund!'eda of young people partici· mas plans to propose that themGHe'shomenowbulwWberesum· ney be used for recognition plaques lng school at Marietta 1n another with the names of dece~sed volun- week. His brother, Greg, new 10 teers. There are about 75 afready. Texas for a short visit before the IncldentaUy, she also tells us that two returned borne. Greg, lnclden· Meigs County was corninended at tally, wUJ be a treslunan at Ohio theOhloStateFairforthequalttyof University this fall. crafts which were dlsplayed and ----sold there. While waiting out the results of TheCentermadeabout$350over her Bar, JennUer Lohse Sheets Is cost from the crafts sold. ----_continuln~someworkwithlocalat· Dan Thomas, a petroleum eng1- torneys. She will later this month, neerlng major at Marietta College, however, be moving l!lto the oftlce has spent the summer tn the of Attorney Charles Knight as an mighty state of Texas getting his asslstantto hlm. Jennlfershouldrefeet wet in oil, so to speak. ceive notification about her Bar In ByKATIECROW Times-Sentinel Staff Writer If you haven't been to Kings Island and are planning to go let me give you a piece of advice. First of all, do not go on a weekend. It is complete disaster. There are lines for lines. It is nothing to wait an hour to get on a . ride. To get a morsel of food or a big orange pop, it is nigh to impossible. Even youngsters get discouraged. In my · humble opinion, Kings Island doesn't offer any more enjoyment than Cedar Point; it is just larger. Personally, I would rather visit Cedar Point or the Columbus Zoo or, better yet, just take a picnic lunch and visit a state facility, sue~ as Lake Hope or Forked Run. You would have just as much fun and would definitely get away from the many, many people who visit amusement parks, all on the same day it seems. Come to think about it, you would have more fun in your own back yard. And just think - you wouldn't . have to worry where the kids are and restroom facilities would not be a problem. Oh, well, 100 years from now, who cares? patlllglnyOUthllfOUpti,.OIItstandlng boy 8J1d .glrl !rom ~- • IIOOU!S, and FFA and FHA wm~.~~ recognition and largl!.""""""". It 8 their, time, a real hi~ of ~ yearswor~--- ·;.: • Hot and · dzy is tlfci'~ torecast. bigger and better is ~ predictlon. ... so let's see you at 'the Melia County Fair! ' r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, TIMB~ ROOM RFSTAURANT . · ·~ : Sl':f~INQ C:OM"Irl ~_. ; . I .t LUNCHES & DINNERS:·· :I · t 11 a.m. ~· 2 p.m. 5 p.m •• 9:30 p.M.. I t Sund., Dinners 12 noon • 8 p.m. Closed Tuitdays ·: tt HAPPY . HOUR • 3100 p.m. • s..- •'~· t Katie's korner that you dom't see on a day to day basis. In fact, a lot of those you meet you only meet once a year, at the Fair. The Fair program sounds great and I hope the grounds are over· flowing with young and old alike. t t t "LOCATED.BESIDE THE. OOIRTMNEI" ·t Point Piiasant t : FOR THE LOW PRICE OF '28500 Propane Is Plentiful Propane Is Perfect for Grain Dryers. - ~· : POMEROY - · ~ookmobile : schedule· in Meigs County is brought by the Meigs County Public Library : under contract with the Ohio Valley -Area Libraries. . , Bookmobile schedule for Monday, • Aug. 16 - Carpenter (Laura's While you're readi~g this, Congress is about to vote on an idea that is simply dumb. ' Friday, Aug. 20, beginning at8 p.m. : Held in conjunction with the '• Parade of the Hilts conununity ~ festival and authorized by the ~ Lieutenant Governor's Office, this is ·: a major old-tim~ muaic event In the lltate, at1racting musicians from { Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky and ' eJsewbere. • Persons wanting information ~ regarding the event may write Ohio -~· : Clarification 't GALLIPOLIS - The first vaccine ' clinic rl. Gallla County Health f Department will begin Monday, •·~ Aug.18. • ' 1Riverby 1 effect, we'll ali be giviog the government a great bi! interest-free loanl MeanNhile, those who rely on their intere5t and dividends to help make ends IJleet, will suffer .. It is e~remely important that you immediately contact your u..s. Senators and Congress~~en. .if · This 10% Withholding 'Idea is a bad one. For a lot' reasons. it's been' presented to Consress several times 0¥1!f, . the last few years, and was ~ rejected. Nothing ~ . 1 changed to make it a good idea'now .. Surprlsingly thou~.lt just may get passed this time unless eno11gh taxp;~yers mikt ; some noise, Here's how' you can llo it: • ,:;• · II you agr~ that the 10% 1fithhol4ing idea is dumb,!Sitn and forward theendosed coupon to your representatives in Congres~ (or better yet. ci!ll.' \ · \. Clartlfce Mliltr . · 212 So. BI'OIId St., Lallcaster, Oh.~3130 , . , ""Phone UH54·5149 e.· I I Your Community Owned a..k ' : I 1 think ihe 1~ withholding of interest and dtvldenii is a bad idea, and 1hould not be 1 p,lrt of H. R..49&1.:> I anvsq State Championship Old-Time Fiddlers' Contest, ().0 Violet HollenbaiJI!h, 187 Shepperd Street, Nelsonville, Ohio 45764. MIDDLEPORT - - Middleport Church of the Nazarene has announced that vacation Bible school will be held Aug. 16-20 at the church, 580 Beech St., Middleport. CJasses will be held from 9:1>11:45 a.m. under the direction of Mrs: Broome and is entitled "Jesus and Me." The daily schedule provides fun times of crafts as well as learning ex· periences with the Bible. According to Mrs. Broome, the goal of this sum· mer's VBS is to help children from pre-school age through young teens develop a spiritual ,dimension of their lives. Further information may be obtained by calling ~289 . calendar GALLIPOLIS - The August ex· and Saturday and Sunday !rom 1 to hlblt at the French Art Colony, 5ll 5p.m. Coming events are as follows: Ftrst Ave., Is comprised ot 20 oil Aug. 17 - Interdepartmental patnttngS and charcoal, Ink, grameeting at 8 p.m. phlte and pencil drawlnl!l;l by Cliff Aug. 24 - Trustees meeting at 8 Mc;CarthY, ·Of Ohio UniVersity In p.m. Athens. · Sept. 25 - Oktoberfest beginning Gallecy hours are Tuesday and , at7: :rl p.m. Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. S·IDI.NG . ' . .Get ~ FREE Esti~at~ ~rom Us Or You Will PAY Too . , I Much ~----. -: ~------------- .-.; '( 1 ........ . ~ What can we do about itl 1 ......._ •: ·, ,; J l Apparl!lltly, the government thinkTthe IRS isn't doing its · job. So it wants the private sector • ail business~ and corporations ,that pay interest anct dividends - to collect taxes for it. That's a bad ide~. What's worse, it wliltake from you 10% of your interest and dividend income. in most . cases, that's much more than yQu'll owe at tax time. In l . c.. . . the re~ular tlleetinM of Drew Webster -post 39, American Lel(ion, will be held at 8 p.m. Monday instead of Tuesday. Post · rn~mbers' are url(ed to call In and report the times they can wort at ' the county fair parkin~ cant. Call Casci, 992-3173 or Jewell, 911271134. Help is url(ently needed and members are asked to notify easel and ' Jewell of their availability at once. MERCERVILLE - Vacation BiNe school will be held at Mer· cerville Baptist chureh fran 7 to 9 p.m. Mqnday through Friday. RIO GRANDE - "The POlen· tial of Spreading Type Alfalfa in Pasture Situations" will be presented Tuesday by Darrel McKenzie of Northup King, John Underwood, area extension agronomist, and Ed Stowers, dairy man. It will begin at noon with a lunch at Buckeye Hills Cafeteria followed by a slide presentation then a trip to the Ed Slower~· farm, on S.R 325. There will be a demonstration of an eight foot Moore uni-driil. Lunch reservations arc not required but those attending should call Bryson R Carter at 446-7007, Glenn Graham, 24:N334, or Vaughn Taylor, 245-5815. / MEIGS High Class of 1m· will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the of· · fice of David Krawsczyn, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. BIDWElL - A potluck picnic for Bidwell SUmmer Baseball League team members and their fiJIIIIJes will be held at 6 p.m. Mllllday at 0.0. Mcintyre Park. Members shoUld take their unlfonna. For more Information RACINE - Plll'l!llts wbo wUI have chlldren ·m Southern ltln· dergarten should plan to meet Monday, Aug. 16, at 7:00p.m. Any child not registered may be so at this time. Parents 9hould bring birth certificates and Immunization records. Council of RID Grande wW meet M~y at 7 p.m. In the Mayor's Court of the village wUdlng. Discussion wUI Include blrlng of a marllhlll and a proposl'd fire bUDding. contact a team coach. RIO GRANDE- 'llt.e VIllage - TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - A workshop for French City Garden Cub members will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Grace Bradbury GAWPOUS - Lafayette White Sllz:(ne's annual family picnic will be held Tuesday beginning !" 1:30 p.m. at Kanauga RIO GRANDE -The VUlage Council of Rio Grande wUI meet Tuesday at7 p.m.ln the Mayor's 1 '. . . " . .. L_________________ I I' 1 I 't Z serve the following menus: Monday - Sausage patties com pudding, green beans, bread, rnelonororange,milk. Tuesday - El!l! salad with cheese and lettuce, pickled beets, cabbage slaw, wheat bread, butter, bread pudding, milk. Wednesday - Chicken with gravy, buttered peas, whipped potatoes, muffin, butter, garnished apricots, butter, milk. Thursday Meatloaf, creo e I tomatoes, assorted fruit :'~'lad, corhbread, butter, tap1oca wtth whtpped ~·milk. . Fnday . - Baked salmon . wtth cheese sauce, balled potato, spmach with vinegar, dark bread, butter, fresh fruit, milk. . Choice of beverage serve'!! w1th eat meal . . ,.. I " ~ (Post Office), 2 : 1~2 : 40 p.m.; Letart Falls (Effie's Restaurant), 3:1$-3:50 p.m.; Racine (Bank), 4:35-6:35 p.m. Short film will be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives; Syracuse <Pool), 6:5(hl):50 p.m. Short film will be shown 15 minutes after bo!Jk· &rv1ces rcnder.cd nn a nonbas1s. r~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;~; mobile arrives. Wednesday, Aug. 18 - Tuppers Plains (Arbaugh), 7:2:HI:OS p.m.; Riggscrest Addition, B::>.M p.m. Short film will be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives. l BOYS & STUDENT LEVI'$® HAVE ARRIVED! I places the week of Aug. 16-20. Monday - Ewington 1:1f>.U5; i ...·,; ....._ NELSONVILLE- The Ohio State ' What in the wortd are they doinsl VINTON - Bible school will bel!ln Moilday ani! run through Aug. 10 at FeiiOWIIhlp Chapel from 1:30 to 8:30p.m. There will be a Bible school program on Aug. 22 at 7 p,m. For Information call381.,.. MONDAY ·. Due. to the MeillS County Fair, Bossard bookmobile schedule. . · Regto • na1 h,appentngs • 1 Championship Old-Time Fiddlers' t Contest will be held at Nelsonville on And ·as us~al, it will cost you money!. ..._ . i: f • '$465 . , ' The Samuel L. Bossard Memorial •Library will be at the following ' folks ·"'":.#. DOW jDit Store), 3:1().3:40 p.m.; Dexter (Church) , 4:11).4:40 p.m.; Danville (Church), 5::1»-5:45 a.m.; Rutland (First National Bank), 6:30-8 p.m.; Short film will be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives . Tuesday, Aug. 17 - Portland ~Gallia ·County . , r~.The~~g~ood~~pa~rt~a~bo~u~t~th~e~f~a~lr~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~;;~~~;;~~;;;;;;~~~~~ Model CTA14CB Wednesday, Aug. 18 - Vinton p.m. Nutrition Education, 11:30 a.m.; Card Games, J.,'J p.m.; American Literature Class, 1 p.m. ' Thursday, Aug. 19 - County Coonell Meeting, 1:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 20 - Art Class, !.,'l p.m.; Craft Mini-course, l.,'l p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will ' ' Saunders. ~Meigs County's area bookmobile schedule ·- On July 23, the Senate passed H.R. 4961, the Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 191!2· Included as a p;1rt of this overall Tax bill was a provision that would require a 10% withholding of taxes on ali interi!St and dividends. This withholding is to take place at the .source, so 10% of ail interest and dividends ·you earn will go right to the governme.nt before you even see it. GALLIPOLIS - " Joy of Sewing" will be presented by buDding. Gallipolia Area Christian WEDNESDAY Women's Club Tuesday at a noon EUREKA _ A revival wU be luncheon at the Holiday Inn. held at Eureka United Christian Presentations will be given by Church beginning at 1: 30 p.m. members of Joann Fabrics staff, Wednesday and continuing through Saturday. Rev. Trun¥m Carlene Greene and Emily Basinger, speaker, of ParkerJohnson wUI be speaker and sburg, W. Va. Reservations are there will be singing provided by required . Cancellations should be the Sisson Family. in by Monday at 6 p.m. to,________.__ _ _...... Caroline Casey, 446-2638, or Jessie Payne, 245-5216. residence. Those attending should take a Cjllltainer and flowers. I 2 , Monday, Aug. 16 - Ceramics ' Class, 9:30-12 noon; Vinton Site : Exercises, 11 ;30 a.m.; Chorus, 1-3 · p.m. ' Tuesday, Aug. 17- Bible Study, I· ' &il 13.6 Cu. ft. capacity &if Cycle defrost which defrosts the fresh food compartment automatically Iii 2 Produce crispers 11 Portable egg rack 9 2 Easy-Release"''.ice trays Ill Freezer door shelf' Iii Energy-Saver switch. Rev. Jake Ji'ry will speak at Big Four Church, Hannan Trace Road, with the Green Family singers on Sunday. GALUPOUS - Activities for the ' week of Aug, 1&-20 at the Senior : Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, : are as follows: WeD, we have more fun coming up - the Meigs County Fair. For most of you readers it will be . fun, fun, fun. But for the staff-of the Daily Sentinel it means work, work, work. however, is that ~CERVILLE- . t Propane Is Clean Propane Is Versatile • Normal LP ·Gas Tank Installation •Rent Free Tank , •300 Gallons Of LP Gas MERCERVILLE Rev. Ralph Workman will be guest speaker .at Providence Baptist Church, Teens Run Road, on Sunday at7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Olt::ey Chapel Church wUl hold !M!I'Vices at 7 pin. Sunday. with Pastor ,Dave Court ofthevWage building. DIScussion wUI Include hiring of a mar~hal and a proposed fire roadside park. Gallia County Senior Citizens Center calendar of events ·· A True ShQrt Story: Special Qffer For Alimited Time: GALLIPOUS - A Gospel ser· vice wiD be presented at Faith Temple Church, one mile from town on S.R. 141 at Meadowbrook subdivision, at 7 p.m. Sunday. The public is invited to attend. Calendar - ~ ........ :e.-._.~ .... ~ .......~"..J.. AUGUST SPECIAL HAZEL COMMUNITY Chureh will hold a hotnc'l'Oriifii~ Sunday with Harmony to sin~ and Floyd Bo~ard to speak. Morninl( service, 9:30 a.rn.; basket dinner at noon; progra1n at 1:30 p.m. Edsel Hart, pastor, invites the public. HEATH United Methodist Church of Middleport will hold its annual picnic at Royal Oak Park Sunday. Those attending are to , arrive early in the afternoon for activities and eating will take place at 6 p.m. Those attending are to take their own table service and a basket of eovered ' dishes. All vacation Bible school students are especdially invited and the event is open to the public. There will be games. • • POMEROY United Methodist ; · Church will observe Chrisbnas in , August on Sunday, Aug. 15. A . 11IE ~ER R~M ,. t Rt. 62 North RUTLAND - Hymn sing Sun\laY ··at I p.m. at the Rutland ' r;:r~ill Baptl~1 Church, potluck dinner at noon. Pastor ponald -Karr invites singers and the public to attend. PORTLAND McElroy reunion Sunday at noon at Portland Park. t t t . t Appearing at the Fair will be "Sylvia," a country-western vocalist, at 8:30p.m. 911 Wednesday rather than 8 p.m. Sylvia promises to be an outstanding attraction. She will be preceded by Eddie · andcomedlan. ·' t SPECIAL PRICES ON lEUL BEVERAGES·-~. .FREE SNACKS . . Game Room Open All Day t Chrisbnas ln>e del'OraiL'tt with · Chrismons, will be the hil(hlight of the Christmas theme . Chrisrnons are gold a~d white religious symbols, Both the chur· ch school at 9:15 a.m. and worhsip service at 10 :30 a.rn .•will carry out the emphasis on Christ· mas. A fellowship carry-in dinner will be held at 6 p.m. followed by congregational singing of Christmas carols. The public is invited to attend. POMEROY - The annual picnic- 'at the ladles Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will be held at 6 p.m. Sunday at the home of Bill and Carrie Kenm~dy , Route 35, Pomeroy. Those at· tendinl( are to take a coveml 'dish. Meat will be furnished . , ' Anyone needing transportation is to call992-5074. . jR=--.-et--:ir--=-- em - ent, birthday and a Meigs Fair invitatiop·:: cake baked by Karen Sloan was also lavishly decorated, and bal· loons were everywhere. A nice gesture from a nice community! ----- r imes-sentinei-Page-8-7 W.Va . corner ~ By CIIARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff Writer ' • POMEROY - When BUI Rad: ford hung up his postal bag for the· ; last time at Pomeroy Post Office and retreated to hls tree farm, or whatever It Is he has out there In the Rock Springs comm unit y, he was In for a surpriSe - a surprise party with nearly a hundred or his friends and neighbors there. It took place at the home o!longtime friends Harold and Hel en Blackston, who diverted the Radfords with an evening drive before returning to the party scehe. Greeting Radford, retired after 30 years at the Pomeroy Post Qf. fl ee, was a hugh sign carrylngout a mailman's motif created by Roger and Mary Gilmore. The retirement ·1 ~e Su ndily r •omcroy - M oddlcport- G.lllop!olis, Ohoo- t •nont I'ICo1 5ol lll, W. V ii . August 15, 1982 VINYL IS FINAL 50 Yr. Warr.ty.Satlsflcticil ~ Geiger's 2-2:30; Ailney Road 2:453:15; Vinton P.O. 3:30-4:30; Bidwell >6; Harrisburg6:1>6:00. Tuesday- Eno 2:»3; Rece 3:~ 3:20; Africa Road 3:»3:45; Kyger I 3:50-4:20; Kyger ll 4:z.4:40; Roush Lane 4:45-5:15; Cheshire I 6-6:30; Cheshire ll 6:3:).7. Wednesday - Banes 2:1$-2:00; Smith 2:~:15; Myers 3:»3:45; Mercervtlle +4:30; Burd 4:40-5; Crown City P.O. 5: 1>6; Eureka 6:156:45. Thursday - Watts 2:1>2:30; Brick School Rd. 2:40-2:55; Addaville Elemenary 3-3:30; St. Rt. 7 (Roadside Rest) 3:45-4; Georges Creek4:1S.S; BulavilleTrailcrCourt 5:~; Plants Subdivision 6: 1>6:45. Friday- Kerr 3-3:30; Buck Ridge 4-6:05! Jay .Dr. 5:15-6:45; Bob McConnick 6-6.15. r;;;;:;;~:;;;;:~;;;;;;::;~:;;;:;:;:;~;:;:;:;::::~~;:;;l AMESSAGUROM THE 81BLE... WHAT ABOUT lHE CHURCH? William II. Kuglln 111'1355 1.- "1 would like to knaw if you or any of the church of Christ denomination preach the same gospel the aposles 'reached? " In answering this question, I would like to point oullhat the church of Christ is not a denomination. The word "denomination" is dPscr ip· five of the act of denominating, that is, dividing into parts, units or classes, and classifying them by name. The t:hurch is the spiritual body of €hr. 1st on earth, therefore, it is not a part, unit or a class (frac· lionl of the bOdy Of Christ Dut the wiiOte, complete or tulness of Christ, "And hath put all things under his feel, and gave him to be the head over all things to the church, Whictl is his body, the tutness of him that filteth all in all" fEph. 1:22,231 . , As Christ had 011e physico I body while upon the earth, He has put one spiritual body on earth, "There is Ofle body" (Eph. 4 :4), therefore, there is but "one (hurctt." Christ is tfle tte.-d of the church, its only source of authority , "And he is the nead of the bOdy, tne church" cCol. 1: 18) . The church being Christ's bride, wears His name, "The chur· ches of Christ salute I'OU" CRm. 16: 16) . The "one church" had its beginning on the day of Pentecost (Acts 2) . It teaches, worship, and works according to His divllll!commancts. This is the church of which I am a member, and a proclalmer Of ftis word, the gospel. We " rightly divide" the scripture, permlltlno the scriptures to lea<;to correctly, directly, and accurately, :the only way to stand approved or pass GOd's test, is to abide by what He says! The church of C:hrlsl does 110t preach any other QOSPCI ca different gospel) than which the apostles preached. If it did, if would nof be the true church. The church being the pillar (support) and ground (foun· dation) of the truth must preserve the true gospel in word Odoclrone, and deed or practice. "Buill ! tarry tong, that thou mayest know how thou oughtesl to behave thyself in the noun ot ·God, which is the chur· ch of. the living GOd, the P!l!ar and ground bl the truth" 1I Tim. 3: 15) . 'l'h~ scripture that reveals the gospel or truth unto us is GOd's in· terprtter tor us, therefore, we do not turn to it to justify our doctrine, : but to leacb the doctrine Of,lhe Lord. The scripture Is Of no private in· , terprelatlon, "Knowing this first, that no propheo:y of the scripture Is of any private interpretation. -For the f)rgpheo:y came not in old time · by the will of man : ·but holy men of GOd spake as•they were moved by . the Holy Ghosr• (II Pet. 1:20, 21 l. The scrltllure being ot no private in· terpretatlon, men need to lay asldethelr pr~onceived Ideas, thoughts, and gpinions, keeping the word unmixed from these Impurities. When this is done, the word Of God will be understood! '12999 Anywhere 'p lush pile carpet •at? Jq! yd . \116638 y,.HP garage opener with 3,000 codes ;4~T '15499 W3430J ' High-capacity water softener.. ........ For Free Bible c;orr~spondenre C;;.,rse Wrile..t ~ WJ.+f v , j · .1fill. ·~~ _Df ~J..;J I.Yille RIIMI e P.O. lox JOI IJALU POL_IS, 0Ht0'4~1 . . ·................ ....·-........ .........., ' C/, ~/d I it'~ n ,:J CONSTRUCTION' 52-fn. J·speed reversible ceiling fan with real wood blades 71 • )' ,' _., • ~. Wlttr . ~ · '29999 Chain link fencln\1 outfit CUT $138 ] 0%·25% · ..><dO. • • Jt·1n . •19• �CLEARANCE· SPECIALS WHILE OUANIITI.IS LAST~ Orioles end four -game losing spell . ·Sale Starts I:00 p.m. Sunday August 15. . REG. '3.99 We Reserve The Rig~t To Umii Quantities All Sales Final No Exchanges or Refunds Sony No Rain Cllecks. $4.00 Boy• VInyl Jacket REG. 'IJI Sizes M, ·L, XL Boy• Bib Overall• CLOTHING DEPT. Cotton denim 011eralls are designed lor good look and long wear . Slzes ,4 to 7. 30 only 2 $3.00 Sizes 8 · 16. 16 only FOR REG. 116.99 $7.00 3FoR$2·.oo loys Better Lightweight Jacket . Uned nylon jackets are just ri1ht Fall weather. Sizes 8 . 18. REG. TO Boys 2 Piece · Short S.t1 Agreat way to look and 1"1 at play or leisure activities . Tank top and short sets feature assorted sport prints. . · Boy1 Knit Tank Topt Comfortable knit lank tops are fun In the sun and classy In their styling , SillS 4 • 7, 8 • 16. Sizes 4 • 7 and 8 • 18. CLOTHING DEPT. s&.OO Van' tieu•n REG. Men1 Dre11 Sh Mens Short Sleeve Weltern percent Durable press, 100 cotton 1n solid Sport Shirt colors and white. Fullcut. Sleeve . lenglh Authenlc western sport shirts In Lurex plaid with fancy western yoke. S, M, L, XL. ·sto.oo 50% 0FF REG. 119.99 HECK'S REG. PRICE Ladles Skirt U,ts Re&! & Split Skirt . medium or long. Neck sizes uv, to 17. Special purchase these tailored ohlrls won 't last long! Ladle• Skirts Sizes 7 • 15, 8 . 16. CLOTHING DEPT. \ 'J CLOTHING DEPT. • l&.oo· '3.5016 . '12.00 $3.00 Arrow Mens Dress Shlr.ts Tropical weight In pleated and spill styles. All new, bright colors. Sizes 5-13 and 6-16. CLOTHING DEPT. 1$3.00' [REG. 15.99 Ladles REG. TO '23.99 Lcnlles Fashion 'Maternity Tops Dreues REG. '6.99 Durable press, 100 percent colton In colors and white. Full cut. Sleeve length medium or long. Neck sizes 14'/2 to 17. Special purcha se .. . these tailored shirts won't last long I Asst. StJies. Sizes 5·13,8-1-8. CLOTHING sa.oo crew neck styling . Assorted colors. Sizes S, M,L,XL. At Ieos! 72 per store. . '3.50 Ladles ' Sleepwear Choose from fashionable poly-cotton In waltz or long length gowns. Assorted styles lnolzesS,M,L or~2to4. an aosorlment of plaids In regular and long lengths . Assorted colors. $1.19 REG. 13.28 100 oz. lora teem Outperforms dry bleach In all temperatures. Specially formulated for warm weather washing . REG. 11.49 10.5 oz. Soft10ap Ll'q.u ld Soap ·~ Liquid softsoap li Ideal tor kitchen or bath. Pump dispenser Is convenient and easy to use. 50% oFF ·REG. TO 19.99 Summer meetings could be 'turning point' ·for bas.eball By JOHN !'IEUION AP Spqrta Writer NEW YORK (AP)- This week's summer meet· lngs could prove a "turning point for major league baseball," and a straw poU of owners shows that Comrnllsloner Bowie Kuhn may not make the corner. The re-election of Kulm and a status report on res· tructuJ1ng of 'the game's hierarchy are two of the Issues 1111 the agenda when owners convene tl)elr annual summer meeting this Wednesday In San Diego. Three· National Le&g~~e teams - the New York 'Mets, St ·Louis Cardinals and Houston Astros called 011 their league's owners to meet one day earlier to discuss the possible ouster r1 Kuhn, who needs • a ·t~~ree:quarters majOrity from each league to be re-elected. . Four dissenting votes In the National League or live In the American would block Kulm's bid. for a third term • commissioner. Kuhn's second seven-year term eiplres on Aug. 1, 1983, but he must be notlpled of hluotatus at least six months In advance. One llf three teams - Chicago; Atlanta or Clncln· nat! ..:. 'Is expected to give the NL enough muscle to oust There appeared to be little stiff opposition, how· ever, Ia the Amerli:aa League, w11lch, Ironically, led the drl'le for his ouster In 1975when Kuhn came up for •re-eleclloD the first 'time. • "YOII've got td remember, there's a difference In tile Atl)lrlcan League," Cleveland IndianS President Gabe Paul said when contacted by telephone. "The Dressy. yet casual polyester pants . Assorted solid colors. Sizes B to 18. Danville Sheets prints oniJ · ' ' . generally favorable In the American League." Texas Rangers' owner Eddie Chiles said he \ $1 • . SteubenvWe, although Jlmltlng C!nclniJatl to four hits, was forced to use four pitchers during the game because of an Amerlcan Legion rule which prohibits a pitcher from hurling more than-12 Innings In three calendar days. anctnnati took a HI let!Ci In the baU~ent. . Pitcher Joe Robertson, who fifth Inning, bUt Steubenvlle came came oa Ill relief In the ninth. was . back Wtth two runs In the seventh to . credited with the win. Bill Beattie go ahead, 2-1. Steubenvllie rellef pitcher Beat· was tagged with the loss. ss.oo, tie retired the first three batten he faced In the eight Inning and stnlek out the first batter ~ t~ 'ninth liefore walking three straight batters to load the bases. Bernie Mettenberger, In re11e1 of Beattie, faced White who siiJIII!d the second pltchoot of the parklnd gave Cincinnati the champloll~Mp. · •The vlctory·pve ClnclnDatl a 369 record. SteubenvWe finished the sellSOn at 45-11. .REG. .REG. 11.19 2.29 Pq. Hefty 25 ct•.Compartment Trays Package of 25 compartment trays made of heavy soak proof foam plastic. Large 12" x 9 1-16" size. At least 102 pkgs. per store. Pq. of 2 Pk,. of ·2 T•blecl,oths Cont!lilll two white emboased table cl~. MHaur11 3' ~" x 6'6". At lees! 96 per lklre. This self-prOpelled ' 22 ~· mower Is lust the ticket lor beautiful lavm with out all that pulling •1111 lugging. FH!u1'81 1~ gauge 1'"1 fully baffled houllng. quiCk htlgllt adJustment and 1 CIDIWIIIIII'It CX1ntnll PINI. •' ___r--\...-- .-r- '~ I .. "I enjoy going out and meeting people and mingling. But If you do It every nlght, It gets to be tiring." It was a busy orr-season In other ways. Anderson finally took his bar examination, which he had to postpone last winter to play In Super Bowl XVI. And he finally found some time to evaluate his mlngton College•. Quarterbaell Ken Anderson, who wears the performance. "During the seasol'• you're so busy that you don't number,ls besieged for autographs when he leaves time to sit and reflect.'' Anderson said. . have the field. Not too long agt), the cries were for Ander· "I had a good year.l'll take a lot more ju st like it . 11 sen' s scalp Instead of his signature. was a good year because I played with good people Alter leaving the first regular-season game last · around me. When you're winning, the quarterback year to a sour chorus, the 33-year-ol~ Anderson came stands out probably more than he should." back to record bls finest season and lead the Bengals his 12th pro season, Anderson said he's Entering to their first Super Bowl as the jeers turned to cheers. harder to get Into shape to counteract tbe worked It just reinforced bls beUef that the quarterback gets effects ·~ itgtng. · mcire ~ the attention than he deserves. "I started working out and throWing ear ller this "I didn't learn anything I didn't already know. year than I ever have," Anderson said. " I lifted When you're wlnoJng, the quarterback Is a real good weights three times a week and watched films. The guy," ADder1011 said. "When you're losing, you're mental aspect Is really as Important as the physical · not "I learned that a long time ago. Because or that, I part.'' Anderson ' thinks there's plenty of room for the of· Jearned aot·to fake myself too seriOUsly, not to get too fense to Improve. . caught up because things can Cluuige overnight." "We've got to Improve, to expand our offense, : FOr evilllllce, fake An!lfm!ID's off·III!BSOD. .1\fter · make It a little more multiple," Anderson said. "As • passing for 3,'/M yards and 29!ollchdowns laat llei!SOD Forrest (Gregg, head coach) says, you never stand • to win Molt Valw!bJe·Piayer bonors, Ander100 found stW In football. You either get better or worse. : himself fiooded with requests for speaking appearances:. . ~. • "We're going to have to get better. Teams have . "It hasn't bel!!! so bad, beca\lie I've Jlml~ what I seen what we've done for a year, and they're going to • ; trted to do," bit said. ''I did about one per weeltJ still make adjustments. year was the first time we used a lot~ option • "Last did more !hiD I Wll1lted to do. ·• rwtes (In the passing game) . We can get better." By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer WILMINGTON, Ohio (API - No. 14 jerseys are popular 8JilOI1I the hundreds of youngsters who show up for the Cincinnati Bengals' dally workOuts at WU· -.;s:.-:::0/ I $2~00 .REG. 14.49 . SUPER BOWL JOE BACK IN ACliON - World Halden' defensive end Dave Browalng coven during Cbamploo San Francllco 49en' quarterback Joe Moo- the tint quarter Saturday afternoon at Candlestick tana lets olf a pass to teammate Dwight Clark as Park. (AP Laserphoto). 'No. 14' popular in Bengals' camp 56 only Murray 22" ·Self Propelled l,.awn Mower was . Douglas gardening tools feature 'hardwood handles and heavy metal teeth and blades. An ldee1, 1ool for gardining. CAsEs· '2.99 Ms. Vowtow Is a member ot the VIetnam Veterans of Akron, a group whose members are volun· leering their time for the race. Frank Sims, a member of the group who witnessed the accident, said Ms. Vowiow' s action prevented the young driver, Teddy Keaton of Greensboro, N.C., from Injury and prevented his car from being damaged. uncommitted on how to vote, while Paul said tile' Indians "position has bel!!! 'that we're satlslled with the commissioner." Of tile other American League teams responding to the poll, Boston, Detroit, Kansas City, Chicago and Minnesota generally favored the rell!ntlon of Kuhn. Seattle Mariners President Dan.O'Brlen said he felt Kuhn had done "a very good job Wider difficult clr· cumstances," but he was not sure how principal ~ George Argyros would vote. Owner George Steinbrenner of the New York Y ankees has vasclllated, but bls most recent comments have supported Kuhn. Executives from MUwaukeE', Baltimore, Toronto, california and Oakland were either unavailable for comment or declined to respond Iii the poll. In the National League, the Cubs and Reds said they remained uncommitted, while Braves owner Ted TUrner said he was not yet ready to disclose his decision. The Reds have been a strong anti-Kulm force Ia the National League In past years, and part· owner WW!am Williams Is a good bet to supply -a fourth 1vote against Kuhn. The •National ·League clubs eXJIECie!l to vote for retenlliiJI ot Kuhn were Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, lpe Angelell and San Dlest>-TheAlj'wasunabletocontact executives from M01,1treal or san Francisco. REG. '9.77 Douglas Bow Bake TWIN SIZE FLAT & FinED FULL, FLAT & FinED '3.99 R•l· '6.99 factory condltlion and stable, complaining of leg and arm Injuries. Derby Oeneral Manager Wayne Alley said the accident Is the first serious mishap In several years at the race. "I can 't remem~r anything like this at all for years here," Alley said. "We've been very lucky actually." dl!f~eaee Is ihat the National ieague (with 12 teams) needs only the four votes, whereas with 14 teams, we would need five. J think the climate Is i\THENS, Ohio (AP) - Center· fielder Jim White slammed a baseB-Iollded hOme run In the bot· tom of tile ninth Sa\urdllY to 11ft cuiCtnnatl Blllde tO a. i>-2 victory over SteubenvDle In the chaptpions)llp game·Or tbe Arilerlcan Legion base- Ladl• Pant• ·R•I·. ll<lyals 1, Tigers 0 DETROIT (AP) - Reliever Dave Toblk' s bases-loaded walk to Greg Pryor In the ninth Inning forced In the game's only run as the Kansas City Royals beat the Detroll Tigers HI Saturday. Dan Petry, 12·7, held Kansas City · to five hits and struck out the first two hitters In the ninth, but Steve Hammond singled and after Petry threw 10 straight balls In pitching to Frank White. John Wathan and Pryor, Toblk relieved him. Toblk went to a 3-2 count before Issuing an oulslde pitch that forced In the deciding run. The win went to Larry Gura,l4·8, who yielded just seven hits, walked two, and struck ou t five In throwing bls seventh complete game and third shutout of the season. Budde Post wins state crown ·. 1 36 only home'nm agalDit tbe s.lllmore Orioles Salunlay at Bolton'• Fenway Fair. Bllllmore woo Ia 10 tmtap CLOTHING DEP'I'. 1 AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Darlene Vowtow, a volunteer at the 45th an· nual All-American Soap Box Derby at Akron's Derby Do~ was In· jured Saturday as she tried tostopa competitor's car In the runway area. Ms. Vowtrrl/' was taken to the emergency room at Akron City Hospltal,,where spokeswoman DorothY Bo!p!S said she was In satJs. (AP Llllerplloto I. ' '3~oo AND REG. '29.88 REG. 13.99 Men• Mens Boseball Sport Coats Shirt Special purchase of men's better quality Classic 'I• sleeve and sport coats. Select from DEWEY'S DRIVE - Boston Red Sox Jim Rlee, left, COIIIJ'8tulates Dwight Evaas on hll lint IDaiDg ,uhn. Choose trom aSIOI'ted styles In poly·colton or poly.knll. Sizes 8-18 or S,M,L. for a forceou t at second, threw the ball Into center field for an error as the runners advanced to second and third. Tippy Martinez, 7-6, pitched the final two Innings In relief of starter Jim Palmer for the win. Martinez retired all six men he faced. Woman hurt at derby 14.49 REG. TO 12.49 to;-cool $4.00 TO '9.99 BOSTON (AP) - Joe Nolan's baSeS-loaded sacrifice fly In the top of the 10th Inning drove In Eddie MUI'l11Y )V!th the go-ahead run and Rich Dauer followed with a two-run single as Baltimore defeated the Boston Red Sox i>-2 Saturday, snapping the Orioles' four·garne loslrig streak. Reliever Mark Clear, 9-5, had pitched hitless baU for 32·3 Innings before Mumy led off the 10th with a single. John Lowenstein then bunted the baU back to Clear In a sacrifice attempt, but Clear, trying ' ' Lawn Mowet lla4• S.TeAtllllt,lllllals IIUUSio~lUII! \J .' ...,._..,.~-----,--------,j----· - ., I' , • • �. Page- C-2- The Times-Sentinel ~· ' . ' . , .- Gal ·Pastore ignores .news media . after brilliant 3-0 victory ' By JOE KAY me good pitches to hit. I just didn't hit them. It was not a matter of him CINCINNATI CAP) - Houston's being overpowering." Ray KniKht said that right-hander Pastore, who wa:; demoted to the Frank Pastore wasn't unhittable bullpen for a hrief time earlier this Friday night. What Pastore had to Si!f~SOn and later went on the say after his £ive-hit shutout was un- disabled list with a finger injury, printable. tossed his first shutout since Pastore directed a profanity at blanking the San Francisco Giants reporters after the Cincinnati Reds' on April 9, his first outing of the 3-0 victory over the Astros Friday season. night, telling them he wasn't happy "He had 'good control," said Reds with their coverage of the Reds, who Manager Russ Nixon. have the worst record in the "He got the ball over the plate and National League this season. had something on it. He struck out 'Very simply, guys, you've been ... eight, and It was mostly on fastballs. the last three months. Now you ex"It's really encouraging to ·have peel me to talk to you guys after him pitch like that. He needed you've been stabbing us," Pastore something like that." said iri the Reds' clubhous~. "I talk Two of the five hits off Pastore to you guys and you rriisquote me. I were by Dickie Than, who extended have nothing to say." his hitting streak to 21 games, matPastore, 6-9, struggling through ching Philadelphia's Pete Rose for his second losing season in a row, tops in the National League this pitched his second shutout of the season. Thon tied Lee May for third season and third complete game. He longest streak in Houston history. struck out eight without walking a Art Howe hit In 23 straight games batter, and allowed only one Astro to last season to set the team record. reach second base. "I'm just trying to help the team "I think I got myself out," said every time I play," Thon said. "I've Astro .first baseman Ray Knight, been getting base hits." who went O.for-4 against his former Than led off the game with a teammates. single, but Pastore retired the next "He wasn't unhittable. He gave 14 batters in a row before singles by Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, DOVER, England (AP) -Jason )?!poly, an 11-year-old Denver Schoolboy, abandoned his ef!ort to become the youngest person tb ~y gives ' APSports Writer ,. • August 15, 1982 UJl effort swim the English Channel Satul'- day after 8\2 hours In the I. The Sunday Times-Sentlnei-Page-C·3 Coast Guard and the Channel Swlnunlna Association had re<;;uard station here Nld Plpoly Jason entered the, water at Sha- . ceived encouraging messqes of gave up wllell IIX ~ froril his hls progress. After ftve hours In the kespeare Beach here at 7: 55 a.m. objective, Cape Grll Na, France, water, he was nearly halfway . and gave up j11st before 4:00p.m., 21 miles tram here. . acrou. After seven, he was only the inessage said. el&ht miles from Grls Nez. Prior to his accompanying Tony Scott and Luis Pujols with two out in the fifth. Thon singled in the sixth but was erased on a doubleplay, and Alan Ashby had a pinch-hit single in the eighth. The Reds scored a pair of runs in . the second off Joe Niekro,ll-9. John- . ny Bench hit a leadoff infield single, took second on a sacrifice and scored on Ron Oester' s looped double to left. Alex Trevino singled to center to score Oester. Cincinnati loaded the bases in the sixth on a pair of singles and a walk. Bench drove home the run with a sacrifice Oy. to the Coast boy abandoned his attempt. L E HERSHEY , Pa. (AP) - In the !lrst round of the Lady Keystone Open Golf Tournament this summer, defending champion JoAnne Carner shot a four-ovl!rpar 76 and blamed It on her shoes. "I wa:; expecting wet weather and I wore my old shoes for comfort," she said. Carner changed to her new shoes for the second round and shot a sizzling 68, ~our under par. However, the poor start forced her touttle for a tie for eighth place by the time the tourney ended. second basemao, Larry Mllbourae, CIIUidn't get tbe !brow to flnl base In time to lljlle)ch Raqen' Bucty Dent's single. (AP Laserphoto). . . ,. MEET BlJZZ AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR State Representative 811%2 Ball will be on-hand throughout the Meigs County Fair. Area residents with questions or problems involving state government are urged to visic with the lawmaker at the &.ir. before enterlni the water. "I hope to make It ·to France In 12 to 15 hours. It's really a very exciting day and I feel In Up-top fonn." HIA - ----. ' ..00~~ \ PHOOEY ON YOU - Second bue 11111j1ire Joe West e:rpres~e~ diipleatnu-e wUb tile cbaDeqe ol bJIJ call at seeond base by Heaston Astroe' maila11er Bob U111s, ceilter, and third bue coach Don Lepperhlurlng tile alxtb tnnlnc ol a game agalnat tbe Ctnclnllllll Reds, Fr!cllly nlgbt In CIDctnnall. West called Allrol' buerunner Dlclde Thoa out at aecoad oa a double play baU bll by teammate Terry Pub!. The Reds We!ll OD to wtn3-0. (AP La~~erphoto). ,, \ Indians drop 8-7 battle to Rangers. • • ~GTON, Teus (AP) said Stein, who was sent in despite When Bill Stein comes to bat for the the fact that tlhe .Ranger due to bat Texas Rangers, rival club& don't get was John Grubb, a left-handed hitter too COI\cemed. Unless It's a pinch- who was 3-fot:--'1 with two doubles, a hitting situation, thatls. run and two RB!s. The 3$-year-old _utility infielder, Te...xas manager. DatTell Johnson who set a league record last season 11ent In Stein when Cleveland by hitting safely in seven straight manager Dave Garcia replaced appearances as a pinch-hitter, right-hander.DanSpillner, 8-7. struck agall) Friday night to spa,rk "Stein pinch-hitting was easy. the Rangers 14'· an 8-7 victory over Nothing Stefn does pinch-hitting surthe Cleveland Indians. prises me," Johnson said. Only a .226 hitter for the 1year, "I know if he brought the leftStein answered a ninth-inning swn- hander and Grubb wa:; up, I was mons and responded with a bases- goi~g in," Stein said. "I just went up loaded, (jl-()-run double off left- there to swing at the first thing that handed reliever Ed Glynn, giving looked good. He Started me up and in him eight RB!s and 11 hits In 32 pin- with a fast ball and .the next pitch chhlts at bat, a .344 averag'e. was up, but he got It over tl1e plate." That set the stage fOf' Dave Andre Thornton's three-run homer H~eUer's sacrifice fly, scortug andtwodoubleshadgiven.Cieveland George Wright from third with the starter Rick Sutcliffe a 7-2 edge. But winnl~g run. . Texas rallied for six hits and six "I don' know how to e~tplain It," I runs off Sutcliffe ~nd three other relievers , over the final three frames. Cleveland took a 3-0 lead in the first, on Thornton's 28th homer, and Rick Manning's solo shot In lhe sixth raised Cleveland's lead . to 4-1. Doubles by Grubb and Larry Parrish cutthe lead to4-2. Texas starter Frank Tanana .left the game in the seventh, but Thprn-ton and pinch-hitter Ron Hassey hit RBI doubles to spark a three-run rally off Texas reliever Denny Darwin. Grubb doubled in two runs In the seventh and Parrish hit a solo homer . in the eighth to cut the lead'to 7-5 to set up the dramatic finish. Darwin, 8-4i, got the win, while Dan Spillner, who took over for Sutcliffe in the seventh, got the toss, dropping totl-7. FOUR-WHEELER DEALS SAVE ON TRACKERM • One AII -Terrtun tne lor l o ur -whee l I ... FLY '· GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy's head football coach Tom Korab announced· Saturday there will be a "Meet the Staff Night," Monday, Aug. 16, at $ p.m. in the high schoolauditoriwn. Parents or all football players (varsity, freshman and junior high) are invited to attend. Parents will be Introduced to the Junior High entire football staff, a presentation To Report of the football programs will be All pros~tive Junior High footgiven and time provided for a question and answer period from the ball (seventh and eighth grade) candidates should report dressed in parents. Coach Korab stressed that he felt shorts and t-shirts for physical conthis was an important meeting for . diti,oning Monday, Aug. 16,5 p.m. at , all parents to gain an "Insight" into Memorial Field. 1 The Junior High squadll are being GAHS football program and coached QY David Lyons ~ Robert phi,losophy. Winkler. ·\ drwe • Four -olv. tnple-tempered pOlyest er c ord lor toughness, • Smooth cJrlll'ing on the road . neavv duly tract10n oil the road *85 ~~ . . WITH~ EAGLE STr-RAIIIAL10 WHm LmERS 70/60 SERIES HI-PERFORMANCE 'tHE EilGLE • • Precise handling. dependable perfor- mance . comronable ride • Spec ia l , l~"!ad desi~n for potuhve traclt on on wet and dry roada. EAGLE ST HI-PERFORMANCE nRE. ' . ""U I' Ill. .......,. RIB Hl;.MILER. A LOW-PRICER. LIGHT TRUCK TIRE NOW ON SALE. • Long. looil<:otl mileage • Hea\ly-duly etr~th. bn.MM·r•a~ .. anl • BultraSMd ahou•rsl~ alabllity and wear *54 ...... *70 150·11 lllf-..0. ,. ..,. ""'u4m,..,.., ..,. P18&170R13 Whi1e Lettef Plusl1 .91 FET, and old tire . Serving the tire needs ot West Ohio, Kentucky & Vilflinia since ..., Portsmouth nine eliminated ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Steuben- Steubenville pitcher Rodney James ville, aided by a series of Por· scattered five hits the remainder of tsmouth miscues, scored 11 runs in the game. . one inning en route to a 13-3 victory .' Both Steubenville and Portsmouth in the American Legion baseball won Friday morning games. tournament. Bra!! Walke hurled a seven-hitter The victory Friday placed to lead Portsmouth past WorSteubenvllle, 4MO, into Saturday's thington, 8-3. finals against Cincinnati Budde, 35Animal farm 9. Billy Beattie and Rick Haysler PORTI.AND,Ore. (AP) -Olthe each powtded (w()-run doubles in the eight teams which played In the Gl· fifth inning of Friday's game during ustl Basketball Tournament !or Steubenville's big inning. But women last winter, five had animal Steubenville · was aided by four rdcknames. walks issued by Portsmouth pitThere were the California Goldeli ching and two Portsmouth errors. · Bears, the Louisiana State Tigers, Brad Walke's three-run triple in the Oregon Ducks, the Oregon Slate the second inning had put Por· Beavers and the Washington State tsmouth ahead. After that, however, Cougars. '"Thls Is the day I have been w'llt· tng tor," he had told reporters juilt The shoes fit 'Meet the Staff Night' will be obseroed Monday BBEAKING IT UP - Teus Rangers' · aeeood baleJ!IIIo, Mike Richardt (2), brew up a double play during second inning action at Arlington stadium Frlday, nlgbl against the Cleveland lndlaDB. IDdlaDB' him w. Va . 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BARNARD Sports Writer National FootbaU League owners can expect more symbolic handshakes between opposing players as the eldtibition season continues, union official Ed Garvey says. Ignoring threats of a minimum $100 fine, NFL players met at midfield foi- pregame handshakes at two preseason games Friday night, hoping - to demonstrate solidarity against management. "Before virtually every game, there will be a handshake," said Garvey, the NFL Players Association executive director. Garvey called the threat of fines •'unlawful. Players have right to tills activity. " On Friday night, the Kansas City Chiefs and Cincinnati Bengal:! rushed to the middle of the field to shake hands after the national anthem at Arrowhead Stadium. The St. Louis Cardinals and Seattle Seahawks later did the same thing at tilt Klng-clome. · The attention given that "highfi~" and hand slaps on the field b\!fore the games may have over$l,dowed the results, which saw K811111111 City beat Cincinnati 26-20 and SeaWe defeat St. Louis 1~. :similar handshakes were ex· ching~ Thursday nlght before the HQ'uston OUen ~ed the New OJ:Ieans Saints 22-20. :Despite booing from the crowds, some of the players raised their arrri$ and clenched fists. :At Seatile, uniformed players w.ure joined on the field by several injUred players In street clothes. Sejlltle quarterback Jim ·Zorn and wide receiver Steve Largent, who have said · they won't Join in any players' strike, also were among the handshakers. .Zorn said he didn't decide to take pal1 in the handihaktng demonst~ting until Thursday night at a players' meeting. "I was seeing players pulling to~ether and I felt like I wanted to be a part cf that togetherness," Zorn said. "I am willing to pay the con- to sequences. This doesn't have wouldbefined. anything to do with my stand on the "The meeting had nothing to do strike. This won't sway my mind on with football," said Jeff Van Note, a that matter." vice president of the union and a Seattle Coach Jack Patera said Falcons player. Thursday he would fine each player " And It has nothing to do with the half of one regular-season game's Atlanta Falcons. This is an NFL salary, which in Zom's case would meeting and ri~ht now It Is the subbe about$15,000. ject of collective bargaining Jack Donlan, executive director of agreement and there is , no the NFL Management Council, . bargaining agreement. " called the hand-shaking dis11i1ys NFLPA President Gene Upshaw, "precedent-setting. ·There is a a guard with the Raiders, said the provision against fraternization management council's warning before a game. It's in the con- about fines for shaking hands before stilution and bylaws of the league." e~bit!on games " I:! in marked conDonlan, who attended the Seattle trast to almost every professtonal game, added, "It comlllJ under the sport In America. The handshake heading cf 'no big deal.' But my between opponents has become an feeling is that this all belongs on the important part cf the opening lip in bargaining table." basketball, the meeting of boxers in Garvey said the union would file a the center of the ring, and In all complaint with the National Labor other sports where sportsmanship Relations Board because of the and respect for your opponent 15 lm- · management council's action ad- portant in the game. vising NFL teams to fine players. "We Intend to continue this Jim Miller, spokesman for the gesture cf respect for other players council, said the pJa¥ers face a in the NFL and to show solldarity'for minimwn fine of UOO for par· our union.'' ' ticipating in any formal union In ·a national television game demonstration at exhibition games. Saturday, the. Raiders were at San In Friday night's games, Nick Francisco. Last night, it was the Lowery kicked four field goal:! and New York Jets at Green Bay, Buf· Bill Kenney threw two touchdown · falo at Dallas, Minnesota at Atlanta, passes to CarlO$ Carson as the Cleveland at Detroit, Deliver at the Chiefs defeated the defending Loa Angeles Rams, the New York American Conference champion Giants at Baltimore, Philadelphia at Bengals. Tampa Bay, IIIKj Pittsbargb vs. New Lowery was perfect on four field England at Knoxv!lle, Tenn. goal attempts of 24, 27, 46 and 36 yar· On Monday night, Chicago visits ds while Kenney opened his San Diego. preseason battle with Steve Fuller Several highly touted rookies were for the starting quarterback job by to make their NFL debuts Saturday, tossing scoring passes of 5 and .21 ncludlng tp pick Kenneth Sims of yardstoCarson. New England and Hel:!rnan Trophy Zom completed eight of 10 passes winner Marcus Allen cf the Raiders. for 140 yards In the first half of Seat• Also debuting In the NFL wiU be tle'svictoryoverSt. Louis, Including Cleveland linebacker Tom a 41-yard TD to Paul Jones. Dan · COusineau, the first pick in t!w 1979 Doomlvk got the Seahawks' other draft who spurned Buffalo and score with a 1·yard plunge. played the last three seasons ,with Meanwhile, ·the Atlanta Falcons Montreal of the Canadian Football ,. ' ' Edwu'dl !Jnu1bt " · BENGAL ON HIS HEELS - KaiiSIIJ City ·Cidefs' exldbltloD . pme ID Kalllu Clly. rullllln« back Cw1111 Bledloe (31) trlett to brea1t away Bledloe den after 1 tw~yanl-gabt oalbe',paila play. , , , .from ClnciDDRtl Beupls' def-lve eud 'Eddie J!:d. I AP J,uerphoto), warda (below) In the Reond quarter elf'rld.y algid's ' Steelers name ex-Kent mentor offensive assistant • PITI'SBURGH (AP) - Tile PittsbUrgh Steelers Friday announced the hiring of former Kent State footpall Coach Ron Blackledge as an of. fenslve aasistant. Blackledge, father of Penn State · q111rterbact Todd •Blackledge, had been hired to replace offensive line coach Rollie Dotsch. Unconfirmed reports said Dotsch Stellions of the new United States Football League. : 1 But when asked In a telpe In: . terview Friday about Ills career · plans, Dotsch said, "I hl\ve a CCNr · ,:e Motorcraft·Oil ' ' ' ' i, .,. . Golf ~outs Tue$day "Af:e II 1M pip Mlh the HtlpNI ~n1Mtn1 Man"™ 50% OFF WHILE SUPPLIES LAST •. (Many Are One Of AKind) t GALLIPOLIS - Individuals wishing lo try out for the 1982 Gallla Academy High School golf team should meet 11t the clubhOil.le at 9 a,m. Tuesday according to Jim Milhoan, golf ~cb. ' · : . J'lan tourhament ATHENS-AStroh'~·womenSoft· -Grills -Volleyball &Badmint~ Set -Charcoal -Lawn Jarts -Ughter Fluid -Styrofoam CheSts · -Charcdal Brix -SprinklitJ& can -Gallon 'Jugs -Grill TOOls ' -Sandwich Cooler -Basketball -Thermos Sunpacker -Lounge .Chairs · '-Sterno ....Qil Change Kits -Freezer Packs -Ice Chests -Volleyball . -Hose Cart .:.:.yolleybaU Set -Yard Power Blower l J ped third-seeded Hank ?fister 7~. 64. Top-seeded Sandy Mayer downed David Siegler 6-1, 6-7,, Wand seventh-seeded Tbn Wilkison bested Andy Koblberg Hi, 6-1. In quarterfinal doubles action, the top-seeded team of Amaya and ?fister defeated unseeded Brad !}uan and Warren Maher, both of Australia, 6-4, 8-1 and Larry Vtefankl aod Van't Hof downed Siegler and VInce Van Patten 6-1, 62. In semifinals doubles play, Matt Mitchell and Craig Wlttus defeated second--seedeO 1t{ayer and Terry Moor, 7~, U, 6-1. · GOLF wEATHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) - nm Norrll fired a7-uilder-par 14 to Increase his.letld to three strokes after ,~ I'OUilda Ill play In the PJO,OQO; Sanuny Davis Jr. Greater Hartford Open. Norrll, who held a ~ lead after the apening I'Otllld, had a 31bole totat of 12'1, 16 under 'l'hltt IJCOI'e aet a two-round record for lbe . 8,534-yard Wethenfteld Country Club coune 8lld u.d lbe low 3f.bDie toll) a~~ IIIII ,...... PGA tour. JERICHO, N.Y. . (AP) - Beth · DlulleJ flrecl 1 +andllr'IJII' • for a twHotlnd 1*1 of ~ 8lld 1 . 11v. stroke Ietld In 1be . WIU .,.r. tnt.• Clullc•tl.le ''pd•llralkCtab. . . ' ~·-· 'Sat.t'Bii• ball ASA Tburnament ·Will be heid Aug. 2l·Z2in Athens. · < ' Entry fee is $115 plus two liSA approved softball:!. , , ' For more information, call 7ft· 40\4after5p.m. or59uo4&. •t , I - 50' :".t.. ...... - w, .. w ... lloo- ltsi~OI I nil!• .. 19~ ::~ Non·Realator Sale Price 69' :::;t. 29~ Realator Reg . a•· Sale Price 79' Motorcraft Spark Plugs 25% oil E~ERVDAY LOW PRICE! Tu....Up KKI Dlalr. 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Req 59 95 Stvtonr '10 5.69 Simonlz lllltiidl.. - 79' .... Prk• 69· .... Prke 50. .... . For Rollale 011..- scheduled Thursday, Aug. 26, on Mernorlal Field. This was announced Saturday by Blue Devil BoosterS•Club president Dave Tawney. . · - It was also announce!l GAHS will have. three home scrinunages this year. The first is Saturday, Au~. 21, against Fairland, sterling at 10 a.m. Second practice ,tl!t is Au~. 25, at 6 p.m. against. defendin~ Class AA Stat~ Champion Nel:!otiviile-York. Final scrimmage is Saturdliy, Aug. 28, a~ainst Belpre, at 10 a.n\ Tom Jones reported on the . pro~ress of the reserve seat sale for the Blue Devils' five home games thisfall. · The boolters will tl'leet every •Tuesday durin~ the l:oming weeks, beginning a~ 7 p.m. in the GAHS Library Ann~x. Sixteen attended last week's first meetino cfthe newschoolyear. ' ~ ,.., .,. .' , . Salt Plugs Limil8 night set. August 26 . GALIJPOUS - • Meet the Team" activities for tbt; 1982 Gallia Abtdeniy High School Blue Devils, COI!ches, managers, cheerleadl!rs and marching band is tentativ,ely . TENNIS :roRONTO (AP) - Second-seeded Jimmy Connors swept filllow Arilerican Uoyd Bourne 6-4, 6-2 to adVance to the semifinal:! of the Player'S International tennis champlonshlp. Top-seeded John McEnroe defested No. 15 Henri Leconte of France; 7-41, 6-2 and Vitas Gerulaitis beat. Steve Denton to win .7~. W. In the other early quarter-final mttch, two-time defending champif!!!, lvan Lend! of Czechoslovakia, the No. 3 seed, blasted No. II Shlomo GllcUtein of Israel 6-4, 6-2. Lend! wlj1 face , ~tiler tflP*eded John McEnroe cf tbe U.S., or No. 15 Henri Lj!Conte .I ll France in a semifinal mttchSaturday. ,ATLANTA (AP) ~ .Chris Everett Ljlyd defeated Yvonne Vermaak of AtlatrallaW,6-1inthetldrdrounclof ~ $JOO;ol0 Atlanta Women's Tennja Classic. · Mary Lou Platek, the No. 4 Seed, defeated Wendy White 6-2, 1-4 in anuther third tound match. Susan , MUcarln, who defeated D1ani1e FrOmholtz W, W, . 6-2, pJayecl quallfltr ~ Gilbert in Saturday's other -.nWnai match. CLEVELAND (AP)- Unseelled ScCJtt DIVis uplll!t ~ VIctor AmaJa 6-4, 6-4 in quarterfinal sing!a play In tbe Western :rennil OIIUtd. In IIIOther sln&lea Ujllet, . e~ Robeli Van"J HQf lop. ' ' By The AIISOCiated Press The Columbus Clippers exploded for 15 hits In a 13-5 International The Chiefs had seven nms In the :: first tnntng. Bob Nandtn, Beamon and Dav.e Baker all collected three hits for Syracuse. In other IL actlop, Bob Porter drove tn three runs to help the Rich· mond Braves to an 11-5victory over · 1 the Pawtucket Red Sox. Porter drove tn a pair with a stn· gle tn the Braves' five-run fifth In· n)ngand then knocked tn another tn ' the eighth. · Matt Slnatro hit a bases-empty · · homer for the Braves tn the sixth, " his eighth of the year. Jim WUson " had a solo homer In the ninth for Pawtucket. It was his fourth. Mark Fldrych, who was the •· American League rookie o! the · ; · year with the Detroit Tigers In 1976, ·: ·• took the loss. dropping him to 4-7. The Tidewater Tides scored ·, · three runs In tile sixth Inning to de- ' · 1 feat the Toledo Mud Hens 7-4. '· 55c ~t · team Sports briefs... '· ' · ATLANTA(AP)-CaichDanny freshman season and second last mostofthatbeforebelngslowedby noseguardJerald BayllsandllneLeague baseball victory over tile FordofCiemsonllnowslt'sdlftlcult . yeu-. a mld-aeasonanklelnjury. backer Greg Ke)ley head the deRochester Red Wings. to succesillloY defllnd coliegl! footSince going to the wishbone ofFord must make wholesale tense · under new Coach J im • The victory Friday night was the ball's national c~piODahlp. . felll!e, Bryant hal-steered Alabama changeoi ·l in a depleted o!fl!nJive Carmody, who assumed command 12th straight at home and 17th In the "It took ua from tbe time this pro- to eight SEC titles In the last 11 ye- line, but '¥ ~ defense 1n January when Bobby Collins lastl9 games for the league-leading gram was bOtn untll 1981 to win It, ars, tying GeOrgia•tpr the title last should be strOOg aJaln and Homer move to Southern Methodist. Clippers. but, I can't say It Is iJnpolsble," year. The Crimson Tide wW add a Jordan gjves staiJility at quarter· Bobby Bowden must !tnd a new Don Mattingly paced Columbus said ~<JI'd: . ~~veryone tboucbt It new wrinkle to the offense this back,returnlnl!forhisthlrdseason quarterback as Florida State rewith lour hits, includlnghlseighth was i~111e for II' to win li a year,goingtothel enddoublewing as a starter. · builds, South Carolina expects homer of the year. Andre Robertfirst time, l!jlt we did." to take advantqe of quart~ck Bobby Ross replaced Claiborne some Improvement under new son and Tucker AShford combined lb!peatil!t as Q&tloiial champs Walter Lewis' passing to Wide re- as the coach at Maryland, which Is Coach Richard Bell and VIrginia for four hits and five RBis. hliSbei!n~ne~OIII)IelghtttmEs ce1ver1 Je11e Ben~ and Joey expected to battle North 'Carotlna Tech, led by taUback Cyrus LawJamie Werly, 9-8. went the dlstn 46 years~d ~expect the ng. · Jones. 'nl!l move 8Jso Is expected to Stete fpr third In the ACG. Another renee, could !ashton an impressive tance for the victory. Tom Rowe, ers to lulll tnpk. Qut the Atlan- help I'UI1IIIng back UMie Patr.lek. ·new: coaCh 1n tbe ACC Is GeOrge record. ().1, took the loss. tic Coas( Contetmce w1II offer a "I !mow that it sounds' a little Wel:!h, who left Navy for the strugAfter winning six of Its last seven Dan Logan hit a two-run homer legltimate contedder-ColcbDick crazy to abandon ,somethllli that lllini program at VlrRinla. games last year, Tulane looks !or for Rochester. Crum's1 N~otlna Tar Heels, iiu 1:Jeei1 as good to ul u the wishMiami must replace 13 starters, carryover momentum. Southwest· In another high-scoring game, featurtpg oae tbe hation's top bone has, but that's not n!al1y the but Jim Kelly Is back to direct the ern Louisiana dropped out of the Charlie Beamon slugged his sevrunnlng Kelvin Bryant. .case," Bryant said. "What we're . offense after passing !or2,«l3yardS Division I·AA Southland Conferenth home run of the year. helping North Carolina and C!e11110n are • doing 11 adding the 1, not abandon- and 14 touchdowns. Collier triggers ence to remain In the top category the Syracuse Chiefs coast to an 11-6 solidly entrei\Cbed as the top two lllg'tbe wishbone." Southet'n Mississippi's offense and as an Independent. victory over the Charleston teams In tbe f.CC, and loom as the At Georgia, Walker w111 be operChar lies. Jeague's,OII)y threatt to crack the · atlng~a veteran line, but the . - - - - - . . __ _..;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ T<!P :II ralllllngs. / question for the Bulldop Is how The ~tbeuteril Conference, glftecl but lneXperlenced quarterwhich claimed thnli! national titles back Jolm Lastinger performs, In succesiiO" be,fore Clemsim fOlie F1orlda1 which has never won the to the top, m~ be geared for SEC titje, retufi!S :n starters from a,not.her/ Alal>it, a-Georgia title •.last year's team, Including quarter· llgllt. bill sev others loom iiS backWaynePeacewofk!ngbehtnd chiinenPrs - primarily Florida,· an Intact starting line. and poealbly A11bum and MlaslsMississippi State, an awesome sippi State. I defensive machtoe last year, wW The battle tor supremacy among have to rely more on its offense atthe South's llf Dlylslon I-A ~ ter lostng All-America Unebacker pendents sbOOld feature Miami at Johnle Cooks and All-SEC tackle A11er Mfg. Rebate Florida, whleh faces a tough scheGlen ColllnJ. Junior Jobn Bond wW dule, and So\lthern Mtsslsslpp~ led start at quarterback ror the third MotOfCraft Oil Filter by Reigle Collier, tbe olily quarteryear, and split end Glen Young and back tn NCAA history to gatn 1~ taUback Michael Haddix give the :(ards both/rushing and passing tn Bullcloi!S two soUd threats. the same ~a.S6n. Coach Pat Dye begins his second Tl;le most decorated lndlvjdual:! season at Auburn, expecting Lenl.SG In ljC)U\hern football return to build another strong defensive team and Your Cost.2.75 on lrrlpresslve records - two-ttme facing a schedule In which the TlgAil-Amerlca running back Her- ers leave the state.only twice. 551 PorQf, IOW·41 schel Walker at Geolllia and AlabaMOst of the other teams In tbe AlterMit.loloote IJIA'S Paul "'Bear'' Bljrant, who SECexpecttoshowsomelmproveWhH v... "'rtQft. completed the 19111. season at tl)e top ment, especially Louisiana State, ! .......... ...., ~the ali-t~ list ot !»Bchtog ~ but don't tljNre to challenge for an ~· 315, ol)e more than Amos upper first-diviSIOn berth. Jerry Alonzo Sta~ . Claiborne Is the only new coach In Walker, tlie 222-~nd junior, al· , the SEC, taking over at Kentucky, l'l!lldy holdS the 'NCAA I1lshlng re- . Despite a knee Injury that forced Qt • •:::. coJ;ds for 11 frel1unan and a . him to miss four games, North ea, spplionoore, hll\llng, amasaed 3,507 rolina' s Bryant scored 18 touch· WhenYauluy In two seasdns. He holds 15 downs and Ill~ ,for 1,015 yards. ~Quortl sc I, eight SEC and six NCM re- The Tar Heel:! al:!o have an excel, . Waikl!r llnlshed third In the ' lent quarterback In Rod · Elkins, · 10-W·.., - Limit I 2 He1Sman 'I,'rophy ~ votlng after his who passed for 994 yards last year, :~ , : PAYING THE PRICE - St. Loull Cardinali' I'1!JIDing back Willard Harrell, {39),_pulllltls bead down as he Is tickled by Seattle Selbawb' sle\'e Cordle aDd Keuy Easley {0), Ia the tint bllf Ill their e:dllbltloa ~atloaal Football League pme ID the ltlnl-dome Friday Dight. (AP Llserpboto). I I ggc • _....,;....-..........._ • -:-------- ----=============--- : ,.-Lea_:gue~---------....:~B~u~t~a~te:_am~ · ~s_;po~k~es:!ma!!!!n~d~e_cl,!!in~ed:__;w~as~l~ea~vm~ · ~g~the~~St~ee~lers..!!!!'.!afte~r~f~our~_:_tr~act~ wt~'th~the~Pi~ - ttaburgb~~~,9teele~ -~~ra-.'-:', · , comment on that seasons to coach the Birmingham He· ~dec!lned further C0111Jl1Cnt. boycottedwithanNFLannual meeting official:!security Friday in a solidarity stance and Coach Leeman Bennett said the players tepe8t; says it's not impossible bui realb:es charlces are slim Clippers· collect 15 hits in ~·. 13-5 victory ~ver Rochester .;' Ctbintt t K& 200J •o 49.88 �• er 1·omero eugust 15, 1982 1- (,.llli The Mustangs finished 10.1 and tOok the fifth slot In the final Associated Press poll. Texas came on strong, once Robert Brewer was Inserted Into the Uneup at quarterback, and de. : feated Alabama In the Cotton Bowl. The LonghOrns were voted the No.2 team In the final AP baUotlng. • • Arkansas lost to North Caronna : in the Gator Bow~ Texas A&M : oowned Oklalloma State In the In· '· dependence Bowl, and Houston lost : to Oklahoma In the Sun Bowl. •; SMU lost a coach - Ron Meyer . · went to the New England Patriots • · of the National FootbaU League ; ~d eight suirters. But the Mustangs gained Bobby CoUins of Southern Mls~lssippl as coach and retained 14 starters, In· eluding an AU-SWC backfield that has two 1,000-yard gainers. SMU has again drawn the favorIte's tag. "SMU should be exceUent, and Texas A&M shOuldn' t be far behind," said Arkansas Coach Lou Holtz. "llll<e SMU," said Texas Christian Coach F.A. Dry. Rice Coach Ray Alborn put what Is expected to be another wild race Into perspective. "On paper, thetopfourteamsappear to be Arkansas, SM\1, A&M and Houston, but don't bet money on It," sald Alborn, who has upset the forecasting charls each year with his Owls. ' Ertc Dickerson was on 1be AP· second-team AU·Amertca llst and was SWC Offensive Player of the Year. Craig James, who shared taUback duties with him. also gained over l,llXl yards and was AU-SWC. . Lance Mcilhenny, the all-league quarterback, returns for his junior season. There's a new regime at Texas A&M headed by Jackie SherrUI, who left Pittsburgh for an attractive money. package. The Aggles return nine otfen81ve and eight def· enslve starters from the team that trounced Oklal)oma State. · SherrtU has the. runners In Earnest Jackson, Johnny Hector and Thomas Sanders and the passer In Gary Hu!>lak. Arkansas has an experienced team, but the fate of the Razorbacks hinges on hOw well defensive lineman Bllly Ray Smith recovered from hepatitis over the summer. Bayk>r loses wondrous Walter Abercrombie from the backfield. but the Bears could surprtse with 16 returning starters. Talented quarterback Lionel WUson heads nine offensive starters at Houston. but coach BW Yeoman needs proven performance at run'ntng back before the Cougars threaten for the title. Texas Christian, Rice and Texas Tech are longshots at best. • · ' • ' aS ·00 Y ~JOe ffiaJOr I h · • ..:: E8St college fOOtball .teams By The AllllOCiated PreM With the demotion of Colgate, Holy Cross and the eight Ivy , League schools to Division I- AA, • the East Is left with only nllle "rna• jor" major-college football teams. • Alpl)abetlc81ly, they are Army, : Boston College, Navy, Penn State, Pitt, Rutgers, Syracuse, Temple and West VIrginia. IHhey were a fonnal conference, they undoubtedly would be known as Penn State, Pitt and the Seven ~ Dwarfs. Penn State has finished In • the Top Ten 11 times In the .last 14 years, whUe Pitt has made It five times In six years, Including a na· · ttona1 championship In 1976. .: But there are signs of Improve: ment In the rest of the pack, fore:- most at West VIrginia, which pounded Florida In the Peach Bowl last December to complete a 9-3 campaign. . At the end of the 1981 season; many quarters ratEd Penn State thebestteamlnthecountry,thanks toa48-14routo1PittlntheregUiar· season finale and a 26-10 thumping for a 1G-2record andthe a No.3 national of Southern ca(tn !>"testa Bowl ranking. , The Nlttany Lions hope the momentum carries Into 1982, althOugh Coach Joe Paterno describes his outlook as "cautious." Penn State returns 11 starters, but must put together a tiew offensive line. The Lions have fine sldllln quar· terback Todd Blackledie. running backs Curt Warner and Jon WWI· ams, light !!lid Mike McCloskey and wide receivers Kenny Jackson. Kevin Baugh and Gregg Garrtt;y. The defense has good speed, but Paterno Is worried because It Isn't an overpowering, pbyslqilly lntlm~ dattngunlt. Thesecondarycouldbe exceptional with safety Mark Roblnson and cornerback Roger Jack· outstanding punter son. The kicking game Ralph returns Glacomarro. Pitt put together three consecu· tlve 11-1 years under Jackie Siler· rUI, but Texas A&M made him a mUUonalre and Pitt's new head man Is Serafino "Foge" Fazio, ShetrUI's defensive cootdlnator. With 18 starters returning, the Panthers wW be among the na· tion's preseasoo eljte, but the first thrEe games. P omeroy ---~-- ' .. •;,/~exas ·Longhorns must rely on,newco~ers . . AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -Texas, whiJ:h (!lllowed 'Its seniors to a No.2 tanking laB! year, must rely on neweomers to remain among the nation's major-coUege football powers this season. Akers.said thatfour defensive ends - "our strongest position" Wid 6-foot-6, 253-pound tackle John Haines are set on defense. But, he added, "We iiave questiOn marks at the other places." .' Coacll ~ ~rs !l&ld liOOd~ to 15 senior starters, 12 of whom were c)rafted by the pros, lncludlrig top chOice Kenneth Sims, a lw!)-tlme All-Ametlca defensive \&ckle, Although Akers does not argue with forecasters who pick Arkan· sas, Southern. Methodist, Texas A&M and Houston as probably the top fou~ teams In the Southwest Conference, he feels' "we might surprtse some people." "We like to think we've got the kind of guys that believe they're better than that &ny year. We eJ'pt!!:l to. be ll)Ore ,competitive than that, .. he said. . • . .Texas flnlahed second natlonaUy last season after tallying to beat ·Alabama 14-~ In the Cott;on Bowl for a 10.1-1 ~rd. Akers acknowledged that outside linebacker Jeff Leiding, who Is shlftln!i :to the J'!llddle, should put Texas "II) good shape there." Leiding, a 24Q:pound Jqnlor, was fourth on the team In tackles last year with 107. He also recovered two fumbles and had two pass Interceptions even though he often was replaced.o,n third down by a filth defensive back. End l<1k1 DeAyala was l!tth wlth.91 tackles, and had 14 quarter· back sacks and pressured the passer 47 times, both tops on the team. T)le secmtdary wUI be new, but sbol!ldfeature Mossy C&de, Craig CUrry, Jerry Gran and possibly Robert Smothers. . Senior quarterback Robert Brewer, a fonnerwalk-on whO was the star of the Cotton. Bowl, will operate behind a line that lost four, four-year lettermen. li!cludlng All·Amerlca tackle Terry Tausch. Akers said guard Doug Daw!lln and tackle Bryan Millard will start, hut the other posltl0!19 are unsettled. • The key to the Offense could be the health of taUbackJohn Walker, 6-1 and~. whO was Texas' third-leading rusher as a sophOmore with 714 yards and a 4.6-yard average. Walker Injured his right knee In spring training, and Akers said "It wW be close as to whether he will be ready." Walker's absence would remove Texas' backfield speed and probably force the Longhorns to pass more. There seems to be no shor· tage of receivers. "We certainly can't afford any lnjurtes. and I don't know of anyone tlmt can," Akers said. Raul Allegre, another former walk-on who kicked 15 field goals and 25 of 26 extra pOints last year, "wW be, and deservedly so, among the top kickers In the country," Akers said. Hob)ls ~.named Wa~erly basl(etball mentor · t. DE.IECTION - Ulllted S~tal'l!!lmplwt IWimmer w~ o.b.e., wGI'hl reeonl belcler t. tile eveal, wu Rawdy ~ holdl bllllead 6 r flnhhln& lftOIId Ill clefmll!d lly Wett Germa1 Mld.el G~. fte Ulllted tile - · • • meter freestyle nee, dariJic die World s•ta W.. speded 1a IIIUe 1 •truac allilwflc l'ldle ~~IDGu)'lqali,EellldGrwt' evea~~,batttdlduotDIIten.~lle.(APtae~,• ~~~~.~~n.?!'l.~~ ~~~~~~ men's tennis do the top tour seeds survive untn the semll1naJJ. That is the case In the $:m,llXl Players Intematlonal tennis tournament, however. More preclctably, Americans John McEnroe and JimmY Con- flamboyant behavior. nors whipped llllleeded Amertcari 8oth top seeded McEnroe, se- Lloyd Bourne S-4, 6-2, cond seeded Connors were handed M9Enr0e fat1ed ~tline defen~ warnings and then 'penalty polnta lng champion Ivan Lend! ol Cz.e. when they clashed wtth umpires en · choslovakla In the '1 semifinals route · to quarterfinal victories. Saturday whlle. Coruiol'!l played, McEnroebeatNo.lSseedHenriLe- fourth·seeded VIlas Geiulaltis of the ~.S. rr··~~~~========~:==~=~:==~~~~~;;, • WAVERf-Y- "I am a very 11appy No rerominendaflon was given ~o young man today," said Willie Hob- · the board ori a reserve coach to bs Thuradaf morning, reflecting. on replace Hobbs, but Roberts said that the happenings ol the night before he would talke to Hobbs about that that led hlrJt to the top ofthe Waverly repiacemen.t. Board member Patty lligli SchoOl basketball program. ' Strickland said that this was an .imAt·the Waverly School's Soard of . portant selection, deciding who Education meeting Wednesday ' wOuld replace Hobbs as the reserve night, 1J1e group unanimously selec- coach. , , No other basketball coaching .ted Hoblis to move up from his reserve and assistant varsit;y .coaching assignments were made at the board spot to the. ~d varsity coach's job meeting as the school is still searfor the 1982-«l' season. ching for a replacement to Jack Hobbs will replace Roger "Gab- Trainer as head girls' coach. by" Smith, wbo has been the Tigers' head coach·for the past three years. Hobbs started his coaching career Smith has gone bllck to his alma five years ago and'led Waverly East rfiate.r of Western to liecome acting to a lZ-3 record, his only losses to principal and the board officially Eastern. The following year he cepted his resignation Wednesday moved up to the freshman level and night. ' led Waverly to another 12-3 record. "I am very glad that I've been Hobbs continued the upward climb given the opport1J11lly to coach at a and three years ago took over the great basketball school," said the reserve program, leading Waverly n'ew coacli. 1'1 hope my team will be to a 16-4 record and an SEOAL resertypical Willie Hobbs' team, hard ve co-ehampionship. His team two posed and lfl:rappy." years ago was 13-7 and this past year i "SuJ!erinteqdent' Dave Roberts 11-9, making his overall record 64-26 . acknowledged that he was very in five years of coaching. •,)>leased with the board's choice. He is a 1971 graduate of Waverly • "Willie has been a very loyal and High School and played on dedicated supporter of the system," Waverly's state tournament team. ;'said ftoberts , "I wlU give' him all my ·He was a 1976 graduate of Ohio .~upport." . University. ac- Sinllng Savl~gs On Goocly~ar Tires For All .Your Driving Needsl Sale ends Saturday at noon. : TIEMPO RADIAL .. SPECIAl , SEE OUR DISPLAY AT ' THE MEIGS COUN11Y FAIR . ' ALL SEASON ..Swinging .Jan claims featured race It may be all the tire you ' ll ever need all year round! t-tas smooth -riding · polyester cord body, double steel COLUMBUS, ' Ohio (AP) In second was That's My Lady .swtngtng Jan, driven by Bueford for $8.60 and $3. Third was Trim ' Lunsford, won the· featured ninth Christy for .$2.!ll. ' J ace at Scioto Downs Friday night . The lOth race trtfecta,11J..8.1, paid to pay $5.W, $3.40 and $2.60. $2,415.~. The '1y='s time was .2:01. A crowd of 5,040 bet $413,604. . cord belts. Specially compounded tread rubber for sure grip in any weather ... wet. dry, hot or co ld. FREE MOUNTING . Whitewall Size P185175R13 P195/75R 14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R 14 -P225/75R14 P205/75R15 P.215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 Fits BR78-13 BR78· 14 ER78 · 14 FR78 · 14 GR78· 14 HR78 · 14 FR78· 15 GR78 · 15 H R78 ·15 LR78· 1S Reg . 80 .00 85 .50 92 . 15· 96 .00 98 .00 102.35 97.00 101 .00 104.40 111.75 Blackwall P155/80R13 Metric P165/75R13 Metric P195/75R14 ER78 · 14 P165/80R15 Metric 61.95 68 .25 87.75 74 .10 PlusF . E.T. l.fOto2 .9S I:YNE eEN'TER SCHEDULE · Week of August IS, 1982 ri DATE - GYMNASIUM r (' Aug . 19 Closed ·~ ~ . Aug . ;• ,"' "' 6-8 p.m ./Open Recreation 9-10:30 p.m./Camp Crescendo 1-4:30 p.m./Camp Crescendo 6·8 p.m./Open Sw im 1: 4:30 p.m./Ca mp Crescendo 6·8 p.m./Open Swim . 1·4:30 p.m./Camp Crescendo 6-8 p.m./Open Swim 1·4: 30 p.m ./Camp Crescendo 6·8 p.m./OJll'n Swim 8:30·10 p.m./Camp Crescendo 20 Closed WHITEWALL hydroplaning resistance . tr ead wear 2·4 p.m ./Open Swim 6·9 p.m ./Open Recreation and Freshman Orientation Whitewall Size P155/80R1J P175/75R 13 P185/80R 13 P175/75R14 P185/75R 14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P195175R15 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/ 75R15 Everything vou need . in one great tire! A steel belted radial with bigger footprint. more grip in mud lind snow. Great traction in ra in, and durability. Plus respons ive han· dllng and quiet ride . Natural contour heiP5 prolong tire life. 6·9-p.m ./Open Swim and Freshmen Orientation FREE MOUNTING · Computerized WJieel Balanting . ": ' . e,n• • M POLYESTEEL RADIAL NO. 446-0622 . ·SILVER BRIDGE NO. 446-9300 SPRING VALLEY • NO. 446-1399 Whitewall Size P155/ 80R13 P175/80R13 P185/80R13 P175/75R14 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R 14 P205175R15 P215/75R 14 P225/75R 15 It's any Rildial buyer's drum! The tire th•t keeps its feet even in ttle rain . Feiltures two strong bel1s of steel plus the smooth ride and durability of polyester cord body . $4 7o:!78X13 f "' .81CGUie you doft't heW• MOMY to burn. for Ov•·th•~~boae Flaaad. . of the C.r of Yo• c•olce Sound simple? ·It is! Find if you're eligible for ·• low ·cost· automobile loan. ' CooVanlent repa~nfplans. Cfl·t· 8cmk d HOURS: · Mon.·Prr. Sat.·7:01 II'.M, Reg 78 .40 89 .79 93 . 12 .94,30 98 .69 103.14 104.63 104.22 108.63 112.19 Sale 40.00 47 .00 ~11.011 50.00 53.00 58.00 60.00 63.00 65.00 68 .00 Plus F . E .T . of 1.53 tc 2.11 per tire Best-selling bias ply polyester t ire. w ith six-rib tread tor great road grip and smooth, thump-tree . ride. ...._..... 555 Parle St., Mlckllaport, Ohio Fits Metric BR78x13 Metric BR78x14 . CR78x14 ER78X14 FR78X14 F R78x15 GR78x14 HR78x15 POWER STREAK II Stop af our display boOth In ,the co;..merclai tent at the 'M tit$ Collnty Fair to see a demonstraflon o• ~ popular h-.aters, Receive S20 Off and a FREE 5 gallon Kero-Sun Fuel tan on orders purchased or l•id awaut tilt .Pair. VALLEY 49.00 62.00 65 .00 63 .00 70.00 75 .00 78 .00 79.00 76 .00 79 .00 82.00 84 .00 Plus F .E.T . of 1.51 to2 .73pertire Note! Rib count and . sidewall styling vary' with size. Not all tires look ex· actly like tire shown. :rJr· Sale Reg . 69 .75 74 .95 91 .35 95. 15 105.35 107.60 109.65 111.95 108 .40 110.75 115.40 119.30 Fits Metri c Metric Metric BR78xl4 CR78x14 ER78x14 FR78Xl4 GR78x14 ER78x15 FR78xl5 GR78x15 HR78x15 ·cu MAIN BANK PHONE ~ 39 .00 44.00 54.00 51.00 POOL 3.99 Per Wheel' •. . f(ero·Sun~ knows you don't have money to burn. All our portable kerosene heaters are designed for economical, efficient, clean operatl!).n, wl.th no sm~ke or odor. They require no electricity or Installation. Every Kero-Sun Portable Heater Is U.l,.llst(;d. · ·, · And.we have'flve more good ways to re, duce heating billa. The2mn1 85,• · · Omnl 15,• Director, · The Radiant Radiant 36. ' 65 .00 69.00 2-4 p.m ./Open Sw!m ' All facilit ies in Lvne Center wilr be closed to the publ ic until classes ;,+r.<,.unne on We~nesday , Sept. 8. ·A new schedule will be published at that Eddie Guinther, ex-Syracuseball player, subject of news 'article in Radford ,Virginia News Jqumal ~63 . 00 . . .I .• ;r . SUSPENDED FIGHTERS- He~vyweJpt !men Clevellad. Berblek, tile C&uadlao beavywelpt,cbamTrevor Berblck, left, IUid Tim WlllitnJICIOII, rlgbl, were pion, lubell out ·at commiAionen for their decision supended lndefiDI14;ly last week by the Cleveland while Wlthenpoon, shOwn duriDC hearlDg before comBoxiDg CoJIIIDis8lon after each man I!IIJIOUJICed that be mlsal-n, tool die news In a calm f..Won. (AP would not take part In a ~~t!heduled heavyweight bout in Luerpbotol. · lire Sale 49..00 53.00 56.00 59.00 61.00 64 .00 60.00 A Aug . 15 2·4 p.m./Open Recreation ~ 9-10 p.m./ Camp Crescendo •.Aug . 16 Cl6sed 6-8 p.m./Open Recreation .• ..' Aug . 17 Closed ' · 6·8 p.m./Open Recreatio~ )~ 9·10:30 p.m./Camp Crescendo j.oiAug . Iff Closed t · 6-8 p.m./Open Recrea)ion GALI.JPOUS - Eddie Guinther, one of the out· long lead off third and streaked for home as the pitcher standing Guinther b&seball playen of Syracuse, a let so of the ball. The runner and the ball arrived at resident of Gallipolis, was the subject of a feature story borne plate at the same Ume and there was a terrific in The News Journal at Radford, Va. colllsion .u catcher, ball and runner ceill!ded amOI)g a Charles E. Fretwell had the following to say about cloud o( dust w~h made It hard to ~ that had hapGuintherandhlscareerlnbaojebpllson'leyearsago: pened. AIJ .the dilsl began to settle the umpire was ·' While standing' out in front of the Allegheny a few squattJni over the plate Wtth one thumb outstretched days ago, I noticed a fellow coming down the street , Indicating the runner was out, ending the game. Gflin., waving In my direction, I thought he was waving at . ther came up off the ground with a doUble handful of someone else unill he came closer and asked me if I the Infield dirt and In hla outrage at the caU,.sprti!yid 11 had a baseball contract for him to sign. over the ump with a vigorous protest. The wnp stood ft was at this point I recognized my old friend, Eddie by hla dectslon and Guinther wound up with a few Iii~ • Guinther. Guinther was the playing lilllnager for the suspension · as a result of· hla "over enlhusfutlc'' Radford Rocket professional baseball team In IIN7 and ~at the calL was one of the finest minor league basebaU p!lyers to · While In Radford, Guinther met 8J1d married the forever perfonn In this area. · · . mer VIrginia Elalrie ~ranklln of Pearlsb!lrg. ·She wu a He began his baSeball career with, Akron in the old • member of the very flrat class of· nurses to be Class C Mid-Atlantic League in Ohio. Then followed graduated from Radford COmmunity Hllllplt8l'a School seasons with Wllliamaon, Logan andA!hland,all In the of Nursing. There were.nlnegradll!ltes In the cJa. and, • :., old Class D Mountain State ~gue.lp 11138 while with 'Included llllC1IIg athen!.were ~Wood DeVilbiss and ·!· . Logan he led the league In home runs with 2111, while · Etda Weellallurdw!tollill~velnRadford. . · ~ . batting 323. In illfl, at Ashland, he hit 349 and set a · ' lncldelitally, the pi'!llclenl Ill the Rldford Rocteta league record with 15 stolen basel!· In 1110,.again with for the ltf7 llf!lUCII1 WU the late Jqe ,John [!, Splen , Ashllnd, he hit3208DII had S3 stolen bases. ~r., and ser$3 on~ bolrd 1Jith him Were WWleSim•• Perhap~ one ol the beat remembered rnaments of the pldna, Bob HaD, R. G. Stevena and the late Dr. Andrew 19f7 season OCCIIl'l'l!d In ·the home half ol the ninth In- G'-1 aild lacy Pratt. : ning in the local ball park. ' , FGI' thole Ill t11 wbo ~ with atlempllnl to -· . WlththeRocketstratlingbyO!jerun,Gutntherledlif J!fOVIde p1af l'lllil bueltalllli'Radfard, lllere are a ' the ninth inning with a l'!'alk, stole aecond llld then stole lot ol ~uant 1111111011e1 ltiCh u finandll 4!1'· • • third. Alter two Infield p(lpups, for two cull, a weUiit- flalltlll, ~ Oil ...._ player strtbl, etc., bt$ . ·i ting infielder came to bat. Alter a callecl alrlktl. It there wu a11o I IGt of J11euure and we llll4e a Iota& became o1M0111 that if we 'were to get bad In the pme frlendi wi1b alae lDIII.f 11JU111atlllelel wbo came to try ; ' GuiJitherwould liavetOiteal home. · ·out ind to play .fGr the Rocket~. Bdidle Gidntber wu Iii the' pitcher began bill wind-up, Gu1nthei- tool 1 one ol thole line tiiOI.'Iati!Jn. _. It wu p-at to • • . . . I. hjmandblinrlfiiJnce~tn. - ... ........ The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-C-7 Moddlcporr- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . . . Southwest Conference teams . .hope ·to repeat 1981 efforts DALLAS (AP) - In 1981, the Southwest .Conference produced the naUon'sNos. 2and5teams,and· sent four teams to bowl games. In 198'l, It could be even better and wilder. Southern Methodist earned the tl· tie last year (the only loss was 9-7 to Texas! but coukln't reap the reward of a Cotton Bowl visit because of probation. -.. • .. ·-~o~~~~'O .,.,. ....., ......... - ,. 11"(..... - MfiTEWALL ' &IUCKWALL FREE • MOUNTING '! Blackwall Size A78~e13 B78x13 C78X14 D78x14 El8x14 F78x14 G78x14 F78x15 G78x15 H7~1ClS Reg. 38.00 41.00 45.00 . 47.00 4e.oo 50.00 52.00 52.00 53.00 56.00 ' Whitewall Size A78x13 Sale .. B78x13 28.50 C78X14 31.00 D78x14 . 34.00 E78x14 3S.OO f78x14 36.00 . G78xl4 38.00 H78x14 39.00 ___ F78xl5 39.00 G78xl5 40.00 H78xl5 42.00 L71x15 Sale 30.00 33.00 •.: 36.00 \ 37.00 38.00 40.00 • 41.00 43.00 42 .00 43.00 45.00 49.00 Reg. 40.00 43.00 47 .00 49.00 50.00 53.00 55.00 57.00 54 .00 56.00 59.00 66.00 . DowN TO EARTH TIJE VALUEs NOW THROUGH AUGUST 21 IMEIGS~.TIRE CENTER POMEROY, PHIO 99Z·Zl01 .IOIIfl F. FULTZ, MGR. .. . •• �•' Sco re board Majors •.WDUG\N I&WJU£ L , .!86 ... .. ...... .41. , .........."...._ ... .• ...,.... .," ..." . &2 Balli~ !13 ""'"" a...land Nt'W York GB ".. .... •1\1'II . Ill .!liT .513 . Calllomla Manus Ctty o., ... -"" ~aL .322; McCft. St.Louil• .321; Knlghl. Hwstm. 312: Baker. Lot AnltiK. .1l9; Lo.srNth. SU..ouil. RUNS: Lo.SmJth. St.Loull, 91; Mlll'J)Izy. Atlanta, 81; Schmidt, PtlllaclelpiU, '7'; Dawam, Montlftl, ~; S..dbtrl. Oll- :m. w .431 Texas MlonfiO!a SAlTING 1%10 11 billl: ouver, Mon- 1\1 'II ..!1) ~.rtW Ookl..d 17 .ell ll :16\1 67 >.I RBI : Murphy, Atlanta, 8); Ollvfr, Mon79: IL San FI'IJKilco. 1t Guer· rero. t..o. Anf!!lel. 74: Hl!ndltJI . St.Loull. _ 73- Hrrs.: Su, LOI Angelet, 10, J .Ray, Ntw York 4, Chicqo 3 Min~ 3, Startle 1 -·-~-1 ........ PI!Ubiii'Jh. ~; Oltvrr, Moni!J'al, 136; Buckner, OdcCO, l:D; Knltftl, HOUSIOn, 135. !lOIIBLES: T....nody, San oteoo. :II; Tolw l CloYtlancl7 . Ca1ll>nU ' Oaklancl 0 Kni1Jh1, Houlteft. I'WwYorkiiCJdcllo - Sflttle at MinDetcQ Toronto at MitwauiiM C.Utlnla at OUlud ......... Mor• ; , St. Lout. I'IIJiadolpllla "' Monttlll : Plltlbu!lh .. Nf!W Yortl • -Loo-23. STOLEN BASD: RIJnet. Mmtreal, 54!; Mon!no, Pttttbu.rth. Sl: Lo.Smlth. 9:.LouiJ, 48; Sax, t..o. Anae8. 41: llfr. Caltt.ma at o.Jdand lnl OnlY I - - -- (.'tdciiO ~ ; Lei Aaplet .. AUinta n1rr. Ptau._,N., 40. PrrcHING (lt Drdlklnll : 6t !10 M 61 Ill 51 ~7 :l3 .SD .526 !W e M .a. 88 .419 a ~ t9 .,...,. DtYw. liS ~~ 82 Ill !W 57 • HoultOn 51 63 '73 .• '7 .... -·a ......... -. 1'-'· .err. 2..17: . . . . .w-"" -121._ . H~ ""' 112; 31! - York' O!Jcoe> • 1J1et0 7, Atlanta 4 AnfM~· • 8'7; G.'I'JiomM, Mltw•ukee, 82; LuziMid. ---- Olklll0o71. HITS: ...,.,, 1!10; Qlopa", MUwa\lleee, 1M; Harrah, Oevt&an4 113: YCI&I'II, Mllwaullee. 141: MeRle, Kauu Clly. 111. OOUBUS: Whllo, Kaneu City. 31; Yount, MUwtu)lft, 31; L)'M. C&WorrU. lt, McRM, Ka11N1 Ctty, 29; Colrmw. Stattie, 2t. TRIPlES: w.wu-, Kaneu Clly, ll: Hl!mdon. DltrUt. U; Yould. MllwtuiDet. ...a~ t; Whltatar, Detroit, '7; Mwnphr)', New York. '7: 8erftuard. OUcaF. '7: tntt. AnaNt Houll:on II C'tlcln.MIL !Dt Only ..... _ , . , Transactions AmerkMLelliH DETROIT TIGERS-Remowd Riehle Hebner, nrst bum1u, rrom the active rOller and put hll contract up for Mle. of the Mr. Inning "C" scored three In the third making it aruns ~2 game. Big Bend scored two runs In their half of the third inning. ~ big blow was along tw<H'III1 home run to deep centerfield by Brian Decker. Big Bend scored three runs In the fifth Inning to go on top for the fint time Hi. Matt Fisher got things star. led with a single. J. R. Kitchen followed fisher's single with Big Bend's third homer' of the game. Scott WUson had a RBI single ip this Inning. Mr. "C" plated two runs in the six- KanouCity,7. HOME RUNS; G .Thomt~, Mllw1uket, 29; Re.JIC.'bcll, CIJibTU. 2'7; Tbori'IOA. a.v.lond, II; Harrah, CloYNncl. :16; Dr· NEW YORK YANKEES-P'ilrchued tbe contnct of L)'M McGlothen, pitcher, Columbut th Inning and held Big Bend League AlJ.Stan made their debut scoreless In thdr half of the Inningin the Welllton 2+team Uttle sending the game into extra innings. ,League Tournament a success by Big Bend won the game. In the downing the Mr. "C" team from eil!)lth inning. Jeff Nelson led off the Clarksburg, Ohio, 8-7, In extra In- inillng by drawing a walk and adnlngs. vanclng' to .second on a wild pitch. J. Mr. "C" took a 2-0 lead In the top R. Kitchen ·drew a walk and Brian Ill the flnt Inning. Michael Bartrum • Decker laced a single down the right made It a 2-1 game by hitting a home · . field line loading the bases. Scott run for Big Bend. Big Bend tied the • Williams then broke up the game by game at 2-21n the second Inning. J. hitting a sacriflcefiytodeepcenter. R. Kitchen led off the Inning with a Michael Bartrurn W8B the starting single, stole ,second, and scored on pitcher for Big Bend and pitched six Scott Wllliams' double. innings. Bartrum aUowed eight hits RBI: McRae. KalllU Qly, fl; 'lbom ton. O.VMud. tl: Cooper, Mi»waulltt, Phllldelph&a at Montreal DitF WEllSTON -The Big Bend Little waulcft, .321; Yount, N.Uw1ulaee. Jll. RQNS: f t . - Oaklond. 13; MoiJ. ur. Mltwa!Bft, • twn.h. Ckrvelud, M; Yount, MUWt\llft, 113; Evul, bton, 81. . Ollcqo at NI!W Yqrk, 2 Atlanta 11 San 1pprvldm,ltely '""' Mllwl-. :N; CeC- Calllor- lnternatioMI nla, Leque and lftlt Butch Hoblon. lnftelder, to Columbut. ' No&loMIIA... e ClNCJNNATI REDS-Plt~eed Eddie MllneyJ...outlleldu, on the dllabled lilt. Nt.;W YORK METS-Reacttvated 1.. :-. ~- S'IOLEN BASES: R.Hendenoft, Oak· IMd. 107; Garda, Toronto, 3&; J.Cna, SeltUe. », Watban, KAnau City, ali l.ffllln, OlkJ&O, Z; w.City, HaUiman, pitcher. :15. Roll Bltcldedp utlltant oftfftllve eoaeb. Prt'CHING (14 Dl!cll.lorlll: VUkovich. MUwauDe, 13-4, ,'Je. 1U; Bw1w.. QU.. CillO, 13-t, .. . 131; G\LI&'y, New Ycrk. I U<, .733, 3.81; Sealllo, »4, .71<, UJ: Zlhn. caua>rn11. IU, .1118, 178; ......... Dl<n>ll. lU, .1167, 3.29: Giani, ..... 111 City.~ Jlt, Ul: Barlor, 0... lind. ll·7. m. 1.03. S'I'RDCIX>UTS: F .Binakter, S.attAe, l«l; ....... Clowl•d. U4; Beoltlo, SeatUt, 1l!t. ~. Nn- York, U1; Eck· tbe retirement ....,., - ea. .................. . -~ C.- MONTREAL CONCORDESS!pe4 ' Hotea FortuM", wldt receiver, for a h1· d~ trial and plaee4 Ken Jotulaon., qu.ar- terback, 011 tbe 10-day llljui'H rHerve lilt. No&loiOIPHibiiiiA...e PITTSBURGH STEELERSNamed SAN DIEGO CHARGER5-.Unoulftd ot Jeff Sl.mora. ll•ebaek«. tile eDd of tile daya' lair eveate. Willie It WI aol be eompetiJii IB rilday eveDID8'~ truck pull, II Will be 1layillg 0111be lalrgnJandl fol'lbe eveat, available lor illlpeeUoa by curl0111 lalrgoen. Bl&foot aouvealn wm be available as weU from tile truck, wblcb waa featured 1D tile movie "Take Tbls Job and Shove It.-'' Big ·Ben~ All-Stars open play in Wellston meet .with ·8-7 win v.,.. KalllU City, ..!11: Harnh. CloYNncl. .ll2; Corda. .121; Coopor. Mil· 23 6, San Fnndlco 1 Houtton at Cmclnlllll San FI'IIIIC.'llco at l..ol feot apeclall~idppelllnlek, wiD be eDibtled el tile Melp c-ty fi'F by Bob Claudler al tile Mldwelt Foar Wlleel Drive Cater, IDe. Tbe lntck will be 011 dllplay IN11•"••1 It I p.m. Jl'rldey ud Selllrdey, lullqliiiUI 8.\TnNG fZIO at bltl); W.Willtln, l31Ai St. 1.0011 at PlnllbuJ'Itl, 2 trom 111; "llllfoot," u AMDI<AN~QE Clndnnatl S. Howtcll 0 ,1..1» BIGFOOT AT FAIR - v~f!IRaot., ~..-..,. 111. STRD<IXlUTS: Sot• Qndnnall. 19<; C.rtton. PbilaWphl&. 188; R)'UL flout. u~ PUtllb.!-rah 7, SL Loull C Montrtal 3, Phi__,IU 2 S.n Roten. 1C; D.Roi:UuoR, ... l64l, .IIQ. 183; ,.,._, PIID-, 11·'7, .611, 2.78; Fonctl, St.Lou... 11-'7, .till, l.s:J; LoUar, s.n Dleao- 11 ·'7, .6U, 11 3 • .... -1\1 • San Dlilo • San Fran<llco :m, Pltttbul'lh. 1U. .liM. :t,'lti; Cl.rlOil. PtiU. .......... 1641. .ffl, 3.U; Wtlc~ Lao ,...,_ Pd. GB .361 - .5H .53< .513 anctnn~u Montreal, U·S, UWJVII W' L Lo.SmJtll. n o . PHllbluafl. 6; a; Pull!, lkwcon.. I. lllME RUN!< Murplo<, Allanla. II: KlnlfTWI. New York. • Schmidt, Pltn. delphll, Z; Hornrr, Att.nta, 23; Guer- Statt)t at Detroit, (n 1 0Uc.,a II Tftu, In) N~TION.U. PI- DIWICII, MollbH.I, 9..Loul&, (n) CkYftud II~ 2 Kansu CH:)' at New York, 2 Blltlmcn at Boetoll. (nl ... »; 27: Madlodt. Pltbbaf1h, 27: Ollvtr, Moft. U.el, :16: J ........,_, :16. 1RIPLD: Thoa. Houlton. 9; McGee. Stl.G&~. ~ Gam<r, ,.,._ 1: T<mp!01011. San oteoo. 7; J.R.ly, Ptllll>llllh. ~ KaNal Cit), II Dltnit BI.Jttrr.n M lklltcxl Oewlan4 at 'feu~, o... tn!l~ 5. Balttmc:n ~ Detroit Ul, Kanlu Ctty 1 Jb;fotl ' caco, lJ. ,.,...,..a.,....·"' Ill Reagllll pitches tax hike NNI'IONAL a..&AOll£ 12\1 Ill . . :•' > ~ders u 57 II TonNIIO ational .. Nallo_, fttelllf ......, ST.LOUIS Bl.UES-Sipedl..arry Patey and Mtkt CromDHn. forwtrd• . COLLEGE .. . . LOUISIA.NA STATE- N11med Bob Ke arny U llttant anueuc director . ., n. ·--·~.,... Mllwaukff Boll on g BOCJIE\' _ . ..... .......... . August 15, 1982 f'Omcroy - MiddiCIIOrt- Gallipolis, Ohio-- Point Pleasant, W.Va . Times - ~entinel Page-C-8-.The Sundi!V while striking out. 10 batters, and walking one. Brian Decker was the winning pitcher, pitching the last two innings. Decker allowed one blt, struck out one, and walked none. Big Bend had 13 hits in the contest. Scott Williams led all hitters with three singles and a double plus blt· tlng the ganie winning sacrifice fly. Michael Bartrwn, J. R. Kitchen and Brian Decker each had a Mmerun and single. Matt Fisher had two singles and Brian Tannehill ,lidded a single. The Big Bend Little Lea~ue .All· Stars are compri8ed of boys from Pomeroy, Middleport, Mason, New Haven, Rutland, Syracuse, and Harrisonville. The Big Bend AllStars placed second in the Belpre 1&team lnvilational Uttle League tour· nament. Tile local teBm's record In tournament play is five wins and tWo losses. . The next outing for the B g Bend at Wellston )!las Saturday at I:30 p.m. Big Bend played the winner of the Rock Hill n and WeUston Blue game. r;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;••··-----;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii~~i Frenchto~n Car Co. Presents.••• . ' The Sharpest·Cars Around s·t op and .see The Best Used Can · lnTown' · · · By MAUREEN SA.NTJNI .' A""C'eted Pr-. Wl'ler WASHINGTON ~AP) - President Reagan Is spending the weekend at his Marylal1<1 J11()11Jltafntop retreat where he'R continue his lobbying efforts for • the $tl8.9 bWion tax Increase bUl by meeting with congressmen and working on a major speech, aides say. ·• ' · The pl'l!llldent left the White House tor Camp David, Md., on Friday after teUing fei!Orters at an Impromptu pre'ss br1eflng that reports the biU Is the biggest laiC lncreall!! In history were "plain. hogwash." Deputy press secretary Pete Roussel said about 15 co~men wei'e Invited to meet with Reagan at ~mp David on Sunday as the president tries to con· vlnce them to approve the measure.hesays is vital for Ids ecoliomlc recdvery proilram. During the Past 10 days, Reagan has' met with ' ne81'Jy :m.Republican congressmen In lobbying sessions aimed at gaining·their "votes. j'teagan's direct appeal ,to the uation to support the tax 111ke wW take place from the Oval otftoe on Monday at 8 p.m. EDT. The speech wW be followed by a television lidvertlslng blllz, featuring Reagan. Thirty-second and 60-second television ads will be shown In more than lOOcltlesaroundthecoun"try. The ads, paid for by the RepubUcan National Committee, wW run Tuesday .through Thursday. . A $100,ml radio ad campaign promoting the tax Increase In more than 50 cities around the country began Thursday. In one of the television ads, taped this week In the Old Executive otrloe BuDding, Reagan does not even mention raising taxes. In the other, he makes only Veiled references to Increased taxes. In the JO.lii!COnd spot, Reagan says his economic recover)- program Is working because Inflation and Interest rates have come down. "Now a very Important building block of that program needs to be put In place. That legislation Is · before Congress now and yoU'c an help our economic recovery by urging your congressman or woman to support that bill," lie says. In the minute-long ad, Reagan does mention taxes, saying the biU wW "provide needed revenues and at the same time allow us to cut spending even fUrther as we seek to mave closer to a balanced budget. And It plugs some costly leaks In our tax structure." In his hastDy scheduled appearance In the White · House brleftng room. Reagan denied that ' he had threatened polftlcal retaliation against 8I!Y Republ~ can congressmen Who vote against the tax cut. Tile pl'l!lljdent also called the measure ''!!().percent taX reform" because It wUl plug loopholes andal Fed· eratlon ovember ~. after the government lowered Its discount rate for bank borrowing. • Other short-and long-term Interest rates followed Fiiday after the Federal Reserve lowered the rate on loans to banks and other financial Institutions to 10.5 percent, 'the lowest level In nearly two year~. It was the third half·polnt reduction In less than a month. "Based on the continued easing In the cost of money to the bank, we believed It appropriate to lower the prtme rate for our customers," said John R. Torell, president of Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. of New.York, the nation's fourth-cents to 2centsa gallon In gasoline delivered to distributors and dealers. . PUSHES TAX BilL - Pl'esldenl Ronald Reagan spew to reporters In the press room at the White HoUBe Friday coneemlng the tax bill be Is sup- <Candidates Brown, Celeste ByROBERTE.MJil.ER .4...,.,,...., Pr-. Writer COLUMBUS, Oblo (AP) -This year's candidates for Ohio governor didn't walt tor a Labor Day cam· palgn kickoff, as many have done In the pasJ. , In fact, as Democrat Richard F. Celeste and Re' pubUcan Clarence J. Brown crlss~rosse<hthe state •last weeK, they sounded as though the Nov. 2 election 'were this week. ! Brown lit IntO Celeste In Columbus In a speech 'before a busln~s group, asserting that the Democrat's election would be bad for busliless. "My oppo; nent wants to raise your taxes," he sBtd. . , The Urbafta newspaper publisher also mentioned . tljat Celeste voted for. a legislative pay raise whUe a . member of the Ohio House, linplylng that this was l roof he Is not concerned about· government spending. Celeste appeared later In the .daY before the same group, and then was asked by reporters to respond to Brown, who has served In congress since 1.965. Refer· ring to the Republlcan'slong tenure In congress, and the sad state of the economy, Celeste said Brown may be "more a part of the problem than the solution." He brushed aside Brown's comments about taxes. saying all he Is suggesting at this point Is that loopholes must be closed In Oblo's tax system, with the results falling where they will on those now enjoying such loopholes. "I'm not trying to drive small business from the state," he said. CelQ!;te said he does not Intend tD try tD relate Brown's position on the Issues to the voters "and I presume he wW not try to speak for me." • crtss-cr~ss The Democrat noted that .the candidates wlll have a series of debates, beginning In Columbus on Sept. 8 before the Press Club of Ohio. "I'm looking forward to those occasions, " Celeste said. But later In the week, Brown jabbed at the former lieutenant governor again about his stance on taxes. He said Celeste has stated "on at least two occasiOns" that If elected, he would raise revenues by Increasing business taxes and boosting the Individual Income tax. Celeste accused Brown of "desperation campaign· lng In Augu"st." Despite the accusations and posturing, both candidates showed In their talks before the Ohio Small Business Coalition that they wUI be talking about some substantive Issues. Celeste went Into detall about his plans for public STATE FARM 1982 Open TenniS Tournament . INSURANCE ® This Special Edition hasT· Top, cruise control, tilt whee-l, audio booster. 301 turbo engine, AM/FM/Cassette with Seek and Scan and many mon!options. . DOUILISHARP .~ . Entry Form Please return with fees All events must have mlnimun of eight (8) players or teams. Name . . ............. . .... . .... . Address .. . . . . . ... .. . . . . . ... .. . . . .. .. . Telephone .. ..... . . ...... ... .. .... . Check Events: Earliest Starting Friday ..... .. . .. ........ . ... .. , · Fill in lime . CAROLL . <ii<nwni'N 417 Secolld Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Men's Intermediate I ) Pllone4*4290 Men's Singles I ) H-446-4511 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. Men's Doubles I ) Partner .. . . ...... .. ........ . .......... . Women's Singles I ) women's DOIJbles I ) Partner . .. ... . Sllll f ........... j:ool...... - Mixed Doubles I ) Partner .. ....... ·. •...... .. ... , ...... . . . Olli<.. : _,...,, llhnoil jut . of lbe M111e11111 "Green Une" cr01sing. A eeue-flre deelared 'Ibundey evelllng was holding Friday Q negoUaUmia CODUuue lor a peaceful soluUon to the crllls in LebeQclo. ( AP Wirephoto), . 'JOHNSON &)sON at .monu·m ent Rt. 1, Bulaville Gallipolis, OH. ·446 4741 • ' We are com·plete home remodeling contractors with over 25 years eKperience. 'martlal ~w was imposed Dec. 13. The hlu'd-llne army newspaper Zqlnlerz Wolll06CI (Soldier ol F'reedoni) lashed out at ,Friday's violence lq(J saJ,d the government "must be sure that whm It 1lfta m8rtlallaw It wW not have to reimpose It soon llfterwardS...,, I ' •'-· =r.. ; :,~:_1'111!1111 ~ . . NO ONI'CA.N at WILL DO A,.,.• .,0. · OJ ftMO..ING YOUaii01AI """' ..... ., ,YIL ..... .., -. w':: • ovn·44t SHARP LATI MODal IOCHOOSI FROM '. . . · Cgr · t:AA. £:' _ . ... . . JoiiiiOII - ,..,., - - .. • . Wltni!ilsell said pollee fired water cannon. tear gaslllld (Jares to disperse thousands ol demonstratorS wboptberedfrldaylnlrootcltheCorrununlstParty · ~ In Gdansk, the Baltic port city where SoHdar· 1HI HOT NIW CAMMO &-II ' By The Associated Press The PLO rejected an Israeli demand for a list of every Palestinian lighter to he evacuated from west Beirut, but the Lebanese prime minister said U.S. Presidential envoy PhUip C. Habib "now has suffl· clent elements" to wrap up an agreement to end the Israeli siege of Beirut. Habib was scheduled to travel to Jerusalem today following his meeting Friday with his two key Lebanese Intermediaries tD the PLO - President E!Jas Sarkis and Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan. A cease-fire arranged by President Reagan on Thursday to halt Israel's heaviest-ever air attacks on west Beirut was holding today as the search for vic· tlms In the rubble of devastated buildings went Into . the third day. Lebanese pollee said 13 new bodies were found Friday, raising the death toll of Thurs. day's ll·hour air attacks to 169. Lebanese government sources said the Palestine Liberation Organization also refused Israel's reported demand that It return an Israeli pilot captured In the early days of the Lebanese Invasions and !he bodies of ntne Israeli soldiers kllled tn a 1978 Israeli sweep Into southern Lebanon. The sources quoted PLOofficlals as saying the pllot and the nine bodies would only be returned In ex· change for an undisclosed number of PLO guerrillas now In Israeli prisons. Sarkis and Wazzan also rold Habib that Lebanon 'Insists that the evacuation ot PLO guerrillas take place simultaneously with the arrival of a multlna· tiona! peacekeeping force. -Poles. plac~ bouquets ALUMINUM . .. If you need to finance any work we can do that and savt~ you enough . · money to 'take some of the pain out of the Interest you'll pay. . Ohio utlllty law reform, In which he would end the auto- ,' matlc pass through to consumers of certain costs : borne by the utllltles. • He also would establish annual reviews and man· • agement tests to see that the utllltles were not wast· : lng the money which the law entitles them tD recover from consumers. "This Is the most volatlle area of public policy right : now," he said. : Brown presented a plan that would establiSh a ie- : search and technology division to help provide ven· • ture capital to aid In the development of new : products. • The congressman said that If he Is governor. he wm ; set priorities for services and end those which are not essential. With Ohio's budget so strained "we have to ·. realize there are things that we cannot do," he said. . PLO rejects Israeli demand IOf, Sponsored By. Syracuse Racquet Club and Clark's Jewelry Store There will be a 1982 Open Tennis Tournament Friday, Auo. 20 thrOIJgh Sunday, Aug. 22. The deadline to enter Is Wednesday, Aug. 18, at 5 p.m. Each singles player and dOIJbies team will furnish one can of balls. The winners take the unused can and the losers take the used can. Entry fee for singles is S6; doubles S10 per leam. Make checks payable to: Syracuse Park Fund. Mall to John Bentley, P.p. Box 188, Syracuse, OH 45779. . I porting and urging Congress to pass. Reagan feels tbat 1 the biU Is needed to cui "whopping federal deficits." ~ ( AP Laserpholo) . 1&40 Elltern.AII., Gallipolis . UIGO&t .. ...... lty-bom. . Pollee alloused water cannononatiout1,500people In Wll'llw and 2,mlln Krakow, and !here ~ere­ porta of uaret in the aouthern city ol Wroclaw. · Pollee llllll!ubl!d volleys ot tear eas and nares and po::aful blll'lltl of water as the crowd approached the i1UV amc.. ~ . . .,..,.. cJeovelopmellt, the Rev. Henryk Jan~1111. till Wlllla famlly priest, tllld The AllloclatEd Pa-..lllat Wallsa ivuuld be JDi;lved to a new Intern' ~ !o IIIII Gdansk home after Aug.~. eeater;-r WARBAW - Riot plllce, r!Pt, .0. weler .... I IQ Iii li pollee WD Frldey • IIIey foafrllt erwd eltaDI!(II c 19 pl8ee lloftn ID ·• J(enl 111J11PR II, Wailaw, ID pllllo &Uen rr- CJIS.'l'V ·mOIIItor ID New York. Ell wbere In 'l'ROliBJ,Il: ~ elODPide ,I 98DCt1 .. .' ' Israel reportedly wants the multinational peacekeeping force to arrive after the departure of a substantial part of the guerrilla army, fearing the PLO may use the InternatiOnal force as a shield for new attacks on Israeli troops. Israel has Increased to 13,ml Its estimate of the · armed Palestinians that must be evacualed, accord· lng to Saeb Salam, Lebanon's Moslem elder states· man. The Palestine Liberation Organization previously listed Its Beirut forces at 7.100. but sources close to the PLO provided new estimates Friday that agreed with the Israeli total. Israel did not .comment on the new figures, but Ca blnet spokesman Dan Merldor said a list of all PLO · evacuees' names must be delivered before the eva· : cuation can begin. After losing a day In his negotia tlon effort Thursday beachem Begin said Israel was withholding final approval because of reservations about the proposed deployment of U.N. observers and a multinational peacekeeping force . He said his government partlcu· larly objected to major roles for the United Nations and France because It considers them hostlle to Is- : rae! and sympathetic to the PLO. In a move that appeared to offer room for com. promise, PLO spokesma,n Jamll Hila! said Israel was now proposing that the regular Lebanese army be deployed In Beirut In advance of the 2,o:xl French, Italian and American peacekeepers. The army, made up mostly of Christian ofllcefs and Moslem enlisted men, disintegrated Into a large; sources say most wlll go to Jordan, Syria, Iraq and ': �... is , Ohio- f'oint Plea August 15, 1982 , W.V a . Maso~ fair's top market lamb ' ' ' . POINT PLEASANT - Shoney's Big Boy of Point Pleasant upped its own record price paid for a steer at . · the Mason County Fair livestock · sale when it purchased Billy Crank's ' grand champion for $3.50 per pound. The 1,140-pound baby beef brought in a total of $4,092.60, compared to last year's grand champion, which • weighed In at 1,340 pounds and was : purchased for $3,015 ($2.25 per · · pound), also by Shoney's. The previous record price paid was $3.45 per pound. The baby beef auction, the last of : three Uvestock sales held at the fair Friday night, was the object of · some excitement when U.S. Senator Robert Byrd (l).W.Va.) put in an :appearance and country singer Brenda Lee, who was the feature ·entertainer at the fair on Friday, stopped by to start the sale. The diminutive Mlaa Lee, coached by auctioneers Lee Johnson and ' Amherst Industries. Tommy Joe Stewart, started the The Crank brother are from bidding at $3 and when several Henderson. minutes had passed without a Another steer purchased by a higher bid, she coaxed the audience local bank wu resold to benefit the with a few bars of song and, "BIUy's Mason County Fair Queen Contest. gettln' tired of walkin; come on... " The Mason County Bank oC New When auctioneer Lee Johnson • Haven, which annuaUy sponsors the took over, the bidding began in fair queen p~~eant, paid $1 per earnest, with the price being raised pound, or $1,1*1, for a 1(8).pound to $3.50 before the gavel was steer OIVIIed by Shawn Paugh of slammed down. Letart. The steer was then resold David Crank, brother to the for 9' 1 cents per pound, or $1,047.«10, grand champion seDer, sold his to Hogg and Zuapan. 1200-pound reserve champion steer Chairpersona ,for the baby beef for $2.29 per pound, or $2,748, to sale were Jack Crank and Sharon Citizens National Bank of Point Newberry and Anne Butler, both Pleasant The bank then resold the junior leaders. steer for $2.15 per pound, or $2,580, Ringpersons for last night's to four local businesses, with the Uvestock sale were J.E. Sommer, proceeds to go toward the CNB Fair G.C. "Pete" Sommer, Jack Crank Scholarship fund. Buyers that Sommer. Pam SlmJ*ins and Ed second time around were Johnson's and Bob Baird !lei'Ved as clerb and Supermarket, City Ice and Fuel, McCuUoch and Rae MitcheU Norma Village Insurance and Point were in ch8rge of financial records. Pleasant Marine, a division of GALLuP, N.M.' (AP) - GRAND CHAMPION LAMB - City Ice . . Pllel'l ~ .t llollby VuMeter'•llf.p ..-1 grand cbamploil ...... Jamb marked th opea1q of tbe 111! Mucnl Coullty Fair Uvestock sale Friday evealq. City Iee aDd Fael Jllfd a ftC8rd $8.%1 per pouad, or • tetal of $181.11, ler tile alllial. Pjdared wt111 Vadleter, from left Ill rlcbt. are Fair Qaeal Aapla .Bartoll, VIWI Hartley, Art Hartley, bo6 repraentbll City lee ud Fael, ud '1'nlee llarlley, son of Art and Juet llarlley. (Photo by Judy Owen.) • PITTSBURGH (AP) _,;:A tractor-trailer-loaded with $100;lm worth of groceries overturned alritlg a highway Dllerpass Saturday, spilling potatoes, melons, ~­ rtes and cartons Cl(eggs Into a ptirk below. ~ Within.an hour after the accldellt, guests at a nearby hotel, ~s­ by, drlflers and even cab drivers were tramping through the veceta· bles and fruit, stufftng undamaged roy~. ' ' Along )Yith he~ " divorced and I rlne Division, served in a regimen· tal communications unit untU he was wounded at Salpan and returned to the United States, where hi! spent more than a year in a. hospital. Gorman satd he Is px:oud ot the , code, but believes the Japanese . "would lufve broken It easy" If they had studied Navajo language books. Gorman said association · ~mbers have i~tlfied about 300 code talkers, whUe the government says about 400 were involved in the project, which was classified untU the late 1900s. Lee cannon, a executive assl§t· ant to the Navajo trtbal chairman, said that mystecy still surrounds their work, and trtbal otflcals occasionally are contacted by families ot fonner code talkers who stiU refuse to talk about it. "They won't talk about It," he said. "So for years the families of th~ men ... never knew what they did." food into bags and cardboard bo~., tree "It's' food falling out ot the skies," laughed Amy Rauch, 23, ot subuiban Greentree, whUe she crammed potatoes and onions into larae Jl8iler bags. "Just aay It's our civic duty." ' Miss Rauch and her sister, Brenda, were driving by when they spotte4 t1;1e groceries on the groond. "The ~I'd heard my prayers. I haven't been able to afford grocerIes since I just got done paying a lot bills," Brenda Rauch said as she collected unbroken eggs and ga· thered bags of carrots. By noon, however, the crowd had sweUed to nearly 100 and pollee began ordering people away afteJ' sev· era! tights broke out. "As long as evecybody was acting decent, there was no problem. But when they start acting Uke a RESERVE CHAMPION STEER- Citizen& National Bank of PoiDt Pleasant paid $2.29, or a total of $2,748, for David Crank's ~UDd reserve champion steer dlD'Ing tile Mason CoUDty Fair livestock sale Friday night. · The &leer was tben donated back for resale with proceeds going toward the CNB Fair Scholarship Fund. John· son's Supermarket, PoiDt Pleasaat Marine (a division of Amherst Industries), City Ice aad Fuel aad Vllliage huurance boogbtthe steer on resale at $2.15 per pound, or $2,580. Pictured above, left to right, are R.G. Greene, , Charles Ryer, ,Bartow Jones, all representing Citizens National Bank, 1!182 Fair Queen Angela Barton, Charles I.aaham, president of CNB, and Crank. (Photo by Judy Owen.) ·bunch ot animals we had to chase them," said alate policeman Bert Failor. downtown Pittsburgh at 7: 30 a.m. Saturday, Failor said. The truck, car rying 29,000 pounds of food, The refrigerated truck, driven by John W. Churllk of Richfield, Ohio, crossed the Fort Pitt Bridge in ,..• PHONE 446-2342 • ..• Or Write Tribune Classified Dept. 82S Third f\ve., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 .. ~ !HM"Y. fl -:: ,~r, . . . . ....'". , ., .... ..... ....... ' .. ~ rransoartatlen MtFEbBRdlse ' ' l·Cord of Thanks (paid in •dvance) 2-Ci'rd of Thanks (paid in c:~dvt'nceJ J·Announcements Classified pages cover the 21 · Business Opportunit-y 52-CB, TV & Radio Equ ipment 71 Au tos fo r Sn te 72 Truck s for Sal e 53 -Antiques 54-Misc . M erchand ise 55 -Build ing Supplies 74 Motorcyc l es 75 Boat s & Motor s 51 -Household Goods 72-Money to Loan 23-Professioncll Services .c-Giveawav &·Public Sale &Auction <i · Wante~ to Buy 76·Au to Parts & A ccessor 1es 77 Auto Repair 78 Ca m pi ng EQUipment 56·Pets fo r Sa le Jl ·Homestor Sole 32·Mobile Homes for Sal e JJ. Farms tor Sale following telephone exchanges. 73 vans& 4 wo 57-Musc iallnstrumen ts 58 -Fruits & Vegetabl es C.a lll a Co unt y Are,1 Code 614 · 59 -For Sale or Trade 35· Lots & Acreage 36·Real Estate Wanted Farm supplies 24S- Rio Grand e ll ·Help·Wanted J2.Situa'tlon wanted 13 -t nsurance -; Al -Houses for Rent 42·Mobile Homes tor Rent U ·Business Training 15·Schools Instruction 16·R•dio, TV &CB Repair 17 -Miscellaneous 18-Wanted To do 43 -Farmsfor Rent 44-Apartmenllor Rent 45·Furni$hed Rooms 46· Space for rent (J.\o'\'anted to Rent 48-Equipmenllor Rent 8\ ·Home I mprovemenls 82 Plumbin g & H ea tin g 83 Excava tin g 84 E lecri cal & Ref riqer,1t ron 85 Ge n er~ l Haul ing 86 M .H . Repair 87 Uphol st er y 61 ·Farm Equipment 62 ·Want ed to buy 63 ·Livestock 64 ·Hay & Grain 65·Seed & Fer tilize r 1J p 1n \ lJ II 67S- Pt. Plei1sa nt 458- leon S76- Appl e Grove 773- Mason 862- New Haven Pomeroy 90S- Cheste r 341- Portland 247- Letart Fall s 256 - Guyan o 'ist. 643 - Arabia Oist . 379- Walnut I ll"eSllfJII Area Code 304 992- Middleport 388-V inton ser. lees Mason Co., w v Meig s Colrnty A r ea Code 614 446- Gallipoli s 167- Ch es hire 3.4 -Business Building s •, 89S- l etart 949- Racin e 742- R utland 667- Coolvi ll e I ~ V\111 r ( l ' I) V'vu r (J• 937 - Buffalo nou .,, 00 Up to I S Wo rd s .. Six day 1nse rt ion . .... S7.00 (A verage 4 w c;. r ds per line) 49· For Lease RESERVE OIAMPloN LAMB- Pleuallt VaDey Roepltal pilrchaled Ryu 111ml~1 Ulopllllllll market lamb fll' ...... or $711, dlrtiC tile fall' Uvetlloc!k allfiiGII Friday nlgllt' Pictured 11Mve, fnlm left te rflltt, are 1Jt11e Mila . . _ c..ty.At.ee StrNr, llatqaner, Rellert Cuper, eJHDttve dreetar at PVR, Fair Qaeetl Aqe1a sm., ud uttle Mflter MaNn C.Sty Crall ll'oremu .. (Photo by Juc)y <>-1.) ----,~--···-~ ' GRAND CHAMPION HOG - Jimmy Watten. .. Apple Groft purclwed Darrell Mayes' gralld cllllm,.,. Jllll'ket lilc fer •·• per pound, or a tot.! oll,l!l for tile 201 p-d aalmal. Tile !lot wu ~MD resold, with tbe proceeds colac back lo the Flllr, Ill IIIII s.Ies lw or ~.50. Pictured above, left to right, are Maye1, Wattenoa ... Fair. Queen Angela Barljln. (Photo by Judy Owen.) · •ue. Is the royal marriage troubled~. LONDON (AP) - Princess Anne, only daughter of Queen Eli· zabeth II,.turns 32 Sunday with the British p~s debating whether she's an adorllig wife and mother or i. rude and jealol!s Womah whose ·.marriage Is In quuble. · During the' past few months, Fleet Street's tabloids have been ~ , bot and cold on ¥oe, whole sharp toogue has made her Qile,ot Brltaln'sll1Q8t·controversial by telephone Thursday from his • • • 7-Yard Sale (paid in advanct •) $?44. By EDrrR M. LEDERER AatOCiated ~ Wrlier- T he Sunday. Times· Sentinei- Page-0; 3 t 5·HappyAdS 6-Lostand Found POINT PLEASANT - The 1982 . Mason County Fair Market Hog Sale was one of the best the fair has ever sel!n with all but one of the 46 hogs going for $1 or better a pound. In past years, the $1 price bas held only .through the first 10 hogs. Jimmy Watterson of Apple Grove ·paid $5 per pound, just 10 cents short of the all-time record, for a 206-pound hog owned by Darren Mayes of Ashton. The hog, which brought Mayes a total of $1;025, was resold.to H&S Sales and Service for •1.10 per pound, or $225.50, with proceeds reverting bac. to the Mason County Fair. Dlon Stephens, Point Pleasant, ·sold the 240-pound reserve champion hog to Yauger Farm Supply of Southside for $3.10 per pound, or . ., w. va . Crowd scrambles for spilled food Watterson buys top market hog • Three other hogs were plD'chased and then resold to benefit non-profit ·organizations. Morris Memorial HOBpital, Milton, purchased a 2flO.. pound hog from Eddie Meadows, MUton, for $1.10 per pound, or $220, and resold it to Boso Agri-Center, GaUipolis, for $1.05 per pound, or $210, with proceeds going to the Mason County Farm Museum; The Farm House of Milton paid U.25, or $281.25, for a 225-pound hog owned by Harcy Farris of Fraziers Bottom and resold It to White-Berry Paint Store, GalllpoUs, to benefit the Hallfllln High School Future Far· mers of America; and Bud Hatfield bought a 220-pound hog from Bruce Edmonds of Ashton for $1.10 per [I!Jund, or $242, and resold it to WUUamson Pallet, SouthSide, for 95 cents per pound, or $209, with proceeds going to Bible Broadcast in Lincoln, Nebraska. . .. brew '' Chairpersons ti the lamb ule were Rodney Wallbrown and Llr1'1 Thomas, junior Ieeder. ~Jo • t!letr natlv~!.ianaUage to conbllld he volunteered for the Marines Japan'smonltorlll&riU.S. mllltarY shortly after the bombing of Pearl communlcatlonsct~ringWor~~J,·War ff!u'bor. •II are finally cettlng Amenca's . Arter the Navajos completed public praise and thanks. ·. , boot camp, they were told of tllelr O!llclals fl'otll Arizona, special duty. "We never realtl.ed MexicO and tile Marine -cii'Ps that they were going to uae our ian· planned a ceren\Ony here today to guage as a code," Gorman said. honor the "code talkers," andalioUt ( PhUip Jobnson, the son ot mts70ctthe~to400Navajoswhotook slonarll!s who gx-ew upon thesprapart in the top-secret U.S. mUitary ' '\!~ling ' Navajo reservation that operation were expected to attend. ,'jspreads from Arlzma · into New Ia a July 28 pniclamatlon !Sesig· . !Mexico, Is credited ;.vtth proposing natlng today Ill' .N~ttonal NaftJo · the pi'Op'lllll. But the Navajo MaCode Talkers Day, President ~- : rines .dld much of the work coding gan sald their work helped "lf.liied , their laft&uage, Gorman said the Allied vlctocy" In the Pacific. Sinat Navajo lacks words for Twenty-nine N•vajo volunl*rs many mJIItary terms, he said, they who served.will) Marine units ~r- . had to lise substitutes 1ft numbers, lng the Pacific- campaign oitgl. letters and words. naled the code talkers, anc:t the The code talkers were assigned number of partlclpaats eventually to MaiiDe divisions Parttclpatfng In rose to the hundreds. · the c~glls lor such Japaaese Pac1flc Island bastions as Guadal· Carl Gorman..73, oneot the~l­ .canal, Salpan, Iwo Jlma and nal29 and past Pll!Sident ct. thii Na· Tarawa. vajo Code Talker& Association, lllld Gonnan, assigned to the 2nd Ma- Bidding dropped sharply foUowlng the auctioning off ol the grand and reserve cllamplons, but held at over $1.00 per pound tlroughout the ale. Six ol the lt lalilbe, not Including the grand and reserve champions, went for $2 or more per pound. resale. ,':. · Indiims who Uled'ScodedveraiQRof · home Iii Window Rock, Ariz., that The reserve champion lamb, owned by Ryan Bumgarner ol Letart, sold to Pleasant Valley Hospital for $8,50 per pound, or $780 for the 120-pound lnimal. Shoney's bests own record price for championship steer Pomeroy-Middleport- G<~IIipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, • VanMeter's grand champloa lamb, which welched In at lOG pounds, sold lor a total ol ta~M~.Zi. One lamb W8l purehued and resold to benefit the Jualor Division of the MUon CQWIIy Fair. Sblnn'1 Massey-Ferguson piD'ebuell Dou1 VanMeter's 1»-pound lamb tor .1.75 per pound, or $227.50, ind U.. reaold It to Jack Kauff lor $1.11 per pound. The junior division of the lair wiU receive $182 from the '' Navaj~s p.-aised for war code POINT PLEASANT - A new record was set In the Mason County Fair Market Lamb Sele Friday evening when City lee and Fuel of Point Pieuant purchased a 'lamb owned by Bobby VanMeter of Letart for $8.25 per pound. That price mora than doubles the old record of P.•. per pound, ~ling I~ b,Y$4.15. : GRAND CHAMPION STEER - Shoaey's Big Boy of PoiDt Pleuaat parelwed BOJy Crallt's 1148-poaDd cr-d ebampioa steer at Friday night's Mason COUDty Fair Uvestoek ule for p.st a poad, or a total of $4,11!.10. Plctored above, left to right, are Richard Early, vice prealdeat of Sboney's; eoaatry slager Breada Lee who showed ap to starttbe steer ule; Jaalce Early, U.S. Seaator Robert Byrd (0-W.Va. ), aaotller falrvllltor Friday; Dick Van Goady, manager of lite PoiDt Pleasaat Sboaey's, and Crallk. (Photo by Judy Owen.) ~ ' A ugu~t 1s, 198i goes to Ci.ty Ice .and Fuel . . ·..... equaUy controversial aunt, PiinPhiiUps was quoted ihe followlng cess Margaret, 51,. Anne regularly dayinthetabloldDall,yStarassayflnlshesatthebottomofroyalpopufng the rnarrlaae Is tine but the larlty poDs. pressure of farm wclrk at their $l.7 !tumors of trouble in Anne's 9- mlllloo estate, Gatcombe ·Park, year matrlage to Capt. Mark Phil· was keepiDI 111m at borne. ' Ups, 3!1, surfaced last Septembe!' Ia an ut1c1t '11lllrldal, lie COltand have been fueled by bel: 101o . -tive Dlllr Ella• travels during the !lBSt year to !lie''Sunw! n't .IW a~ llmlly, pal, West Germany, the United a bulb8Dcl cbllthn sbe . States and Canada. , pJalaJy llllora, sbe dlamlues loBefore Anne flew to canada last tally the tiiJIIOn tbat ..... aoymonth/ the 4.3 mWJon.clrculatim thin& amlu With. bel' lllllrl'llp." · News of the World aald In Ita lead, . Buckllllhlm ~ raulb!IY re-, story: "Rumors· pers11t that the ' flall!l COIIIIIat Cll the prMte llva marriage !.lin serklus lrol!ble." cit memberi ot the royal family. •two ~~-~ Public PROBATE COURT OFGALLIA COUNTY, 0'1410 PUBLICATION t OF NOTI E , Name, Case Number, Date of He,ring, and Time are listed: · 1. Gladys M. McKean, 17,361), September 15, 1982, tO:OOA.M. _ 2. Nathan Glenn, 16,901 . September 15, 1982, 10:00 AM ·3. ·Wanda L. Eshenaul, ' 17,159, September 15, 1~2, } 0 ~00,f,;~aret A. Edwards, 17,169, September 15, 1982, lO:OOA.M. 5. Esther Gertrude Aitreri, 17:1981 september 15, 1982, 10.00 ,..M.' 6. · George Wallace , 17,223, September 15, 1982, !O:OOA.M. · 7. Lottie Blazer, 17,23!t 1~~~mber· )5, 198~ , . lO:w 8. Vlol.et Teal. 17,2:40, Sep· !ember 15,1982, !O:OOA.M. 9. Melvla L. Wai'd, 17,279, September 15, 1982, 10:00 A.M. 10. Joseph Gregory Swaim, 17,293, September 15, 1982, 10 :00 A.M .. 11 . F. Dale Allensworth, 17,326, September 15, 1982, lO:OOA.M. 12. Adelbert 0 . Thomas, 17,334, September 15, 1982, . lO:OOA.M. • 13. Oscar C. D.Yer aka · Oscar Oyer, 17,379. Seo· • tember 15, 1982, 10:00 a.m. , ·rHOMAS S. MOULTON Probate J udOe • Aug. 15 ,. 1_ __ .. _Y~ ~ -s~e___ N~ll<e . ....:;....,--- ~........:·:_ · AnnouncelMIIII SWEEPER and · sewing machine repair, parts. _and 6 callico kittens . haired . 614·992·7164. Long 1 Card of Thanks supplies. Pick up and -Tl)lt- !emily of May Van In· delivery, Dav is Vacuum 10 chi ckens to give away . Clean!!r, one half mile up Mi xed variety . 614·949·2732. ~ wish to thank trien· Georges Creek Rd. Call ds;iand relatives who sent .:146-0294.. ,_,.~ fl ~ other 10 chicken s to give away . ""'"'' owers, •·~ doniotion5 during illness FinallY Opening ·Capco. Mixed var iety . 614-949·2732. arid-death of our loved 'one. Antiques, collectables, Spf[lal thanks to Dr. used furniture & ap· VIllanueva, Veterans C :=_ _i:O$t_a'!_d}~'!.n~:::.= Memorial Hosp., Pomeroy pliances. Something for Male Boxer dog on Rt. 554 Health care Cnlr., Ewings everyone. 9:JO a.m .·4:30 F9_al home. Rev. Alan p.m. Mon., Wed., Fri. area . Answers to Count . times by ap- Ph . 367·7553. Blackwood. Bradbury Other pointment. Buy· Sell· Trade. nefi!hbors and Linda and 527 Fifth St., Ivan Powell FOUND : Peek·A· Poo. )~ . The :hlldren. Res .. Racine, Oh. 614·949· Rock Springs Area . White .:,·.:., ' ,_·-·.~~---with black spots, also 6 I wish to thank all of my 248.5. months old dog, brown with frltrlds and neighbOrs tor black face. Aller 6 p.m. 614· PERMANENT their kindness ind thought· 992·5225. HAIR REMOVAL fullness shown me during Professional m.v sorrow. Edda ~ - Thom· Center. A.M.A.Electrolysis approved, LOST : Billfold, tan . 6 miles .1)1011. Doctor referals, by ap· north ot Pomeroy, South· pointment only. 304·675· boun~ lane on Rt . 33. If Tile family of May Van In-' 62~. found please mai l to 1972 W1111M! 'IIISh to thank trlen· Erwin Rd., Port 51. Lucie, d.,., ~d relallves who sent Fla. 33452. Keep money, tOCIII, flowers. and other send contents. dollltions during 'illness 4~_ _:G~I~ve~a~w'-'a,_,y_ _ and·death of our lovfll olle. PERSON who l:las S~lal thanks to Dr. 1; ••wll>lno to give away and LOST ·Diamond ring, in Vit)anueva, yeterans offer or attemptto vicinity of Fruth Phar· ~orlal Hosp .. l'omerov other thing for macy . Reward. Call 304· Health-Care Cntr.,' J:wlngs place an ad in this 675·1074 after 1:00. Will FU.rat home, Rev. Alan . There wi 11 be no identify. Blackwood, Bradbury to the advertiser. nelghbor.s and Linda arid 1 ---~v~a~r~d~Sa~l~e____ Jerry. The Children. · 7 y~ar old spayed female, medium size dog. Call «6· Porc'h Sale· Tues. and Wed. I ttlsh to thank all of n\y 0839. '17th and 18th.- Clothing, frllftds and nelgllbors tor glassware, books. Mila thllf kindness arid lllougllf. Davidson, Lincoln Hill· Set of full size bed spr(ngs. f""""' shoWn 1M during High St, _.:. my-row. Ei'dda J. Thom· Call-.·1738. •Pitf'l• •' •I • Porch Sale· Tues . and W~ . 1 dOll female part Collie 11th and lith. Clothing, Nrf G«man Shephard, 9 glassware, books: Mila 11'101. Cltd, exc. disposition. Davidson, Lincoln Hill· Caii:W6-U76 after 5. !iigh St. ., 2 billy kittens. Call «6· Aug . 14th, 1 mile out 4243. Bulaville Rd. ' Household items, fis~ln(l equipment, 1 01c1 tnglllh Sheeo dOg, 2 clothes, tools. NrfGil'l'llln Shej>ard. Call -- __ ...Ill', S ~..:.._ HappyAds HAPPY 30TH BIRTHDAY . KATI:tY CHlSLER _ 11 Yard Sa leS mi . down Rt . 7, Eureka. 9·5, Aug . 1110 18th. TV 's, beds, cloth es, couc h, et c . House M anager needed by a n•.si~ent ia l ca r e facil~ty serv 1c1ng mentally retar . ~~~T£1~61111 ded ad ults with behavior Lt problems . 3 ye a rs of pre viou s r el a ted e'X · perience r equired . Ap plicant s must have deflnitf;"! leadership ability, working knowledge of popuHUion being served and a high August 16th, Monday . 9. to 4. Jean, clothes, household, hal l tree, maga1ine ra ck. & mi sc. Corner of Th ird and Oli ve St. Ga llipolis, Oh . energy lev el. Sala ry $15.000 Garage Sale Rock L.i ck Rd. off 218. Monday & Tuesday, 9 to 8. Clothing, used fur- per year wit h on q111 r esponsi bility . Mostly af· ternoon and evening wo'*. M edi cal and dental In: s urance is avai lable. If ln· t er es ted se nd resume to : Ohio Residential · Se rvi c~s niture & antiques. Larg~ 4 family Yard Sal e Tuesday Only , Aug . 17. Lower Garfield Ext. Extra nic e clothes. Color ed g1assware, nick -nac ks, some too ls, lots of baby c lothes like new. Rain can· In c.. P.O. Box Ga ll ipol is, Oh 45631. 9~6. eels li I Wednesday, 18th . a -··· - 'Pilbiic-sate --&Auction --------~---- 11 ___ I:!_':!,P Wan'.l!_d-=-:: AuCtion every Fri. night at the Hartford community Center . Truckloads ·Of new mer"chandise every week. Consigments of new and used merchandise always welcome . Richard We pay cas h for l ate mode l clean used cars. FrenchtOwn Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson 446·0069 Gold , s'i lver . sterling , jewelry, ri ngs , old coi ns & currency. E:d Burkett Bar· Reynolds Auctioneer. 275· 3069. ber Shop, Middleport. 992· 3476. - - -- Selling out furniture store on 3rd . st . in Racine, Ohio. Everything must go. If you need furniture see us!!! OLD FURNITURE, beds, iron, brass, or wood . Kit· chen tubbards ot all types. l:ables, round or square. · -· -- c - - Wood ice boxes. Old ~s~s Selllng out furniture store and bookcases. Will buy on 3rd. st. in Racine, Ohio. complel~> household. Gold, Everything mus.tgo. If you sliver. old money, P<><;ket Bradford Auction Co. · need furniture see us! !I Bradford AucliQn C?. 9 W!nted To Eiuy Buying Gold, Silver. watches, chains, rings, and etc. Indian Artifacts of all types. Also buying baseball cards. Osby . Marlin 992· 6370 . Platinum, old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Daily .BEOS·IRON, BRASS, old furniture. gold. .sliver quotes ~vallable. At~o coins & coin supplies for ·sale. Sprinq Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley ' Plaza, AA6,802S or «6·8026 . • dollars, wood ice boxes, s.tone· jars, -antiques, etc. , Compl~le households. Write ~ M.O. Miller, Rt. 4, P~meroy, Oh. Or 992· 77~ . AVO N Nee d extra money ? POSITION AVA ILAB LE Se t yo ur own hours. Se11 July 29, 1982. Substitute Avon . (Mus t be 1a'or ove d . school bus driver f or Ca ll now 614 698·7Hl Guiding Hand School. Must co ll ec t pass physica l eKamination and hold current bus driver I icense for school bu s operator. ·salary will be $3.35 per hour . Available imm ediately . Appli cati on cari be obtained from Mr . WA ITRE SS, ma ods. bar· tenders & c lerks wanted. Write qualification & phoAe number to : Job Placemem, P.0 . Box 102, H e nd e rso~ . Ratliff, P.O. Box 14, wv 25t06. Cheshire, Oh 45620, 614·367 · 0102. POSIT ION AVAILABL E Experien ced c h ef tOr July 29, , 1962. Substitute rest aurant . Please send D~vi(l -- teacher for Guiding Hand resum e to Box, P.6 in care of Pt. Pleasant Register teaching certicate from the 200 Main St. Poi"t Pleasa nt, WV . 25550. School. Must t\ave valid Department of Education . Salary will be $35 per Available immedi Appl ication can be ta ined from Mr . David DEPEN[/ABLE Babysli- ter needed in my horne, day Ratl iff, P.O. Box 14, Chesh ire, Oh 45620, 614-367· 0102. shift. call between 4 anq 10 p.m.. 304-675·5628. , ·-· --~ ·-- - ···· Men & women. part or full time . Recruit coal sales trainees. Help organize A '{ON -·· representat i ves needed for Cra.b Creek Rd. Redmond Ridge, cOUCtii ·seminar. No exp. nee. 7036 area, Mollstone Rd ·alld Maynardvillf Pike, Knox- Pliny area. Call colf~t i· ville, TN, 992' 7265.. · 304· f1 ·690p. .... ______ ";"""' ____ t �) ·Pomeroy- M tddleport- Ga II Sttuat1ons Wi!!~~d 12 ------Busmess area R efe renc es ava Iable 614 992 6349 Room and board and car e for elderly or hand capped persons 614 992 6022 Room and board and care for elder l y or hand ca pped persons 614 992 6022 1) Insurance SANDY AND BE AVER In surance Co has offered serv ces tor fl e nsura nce <overa ge n Ga ll a County for almost a century Farm home and per sona property coverages are ava l abl e to meet n d v dual needs Contact Ka I Burl es on agen t Phone 446 292 1 They'll Do It Every T1me 31 W II do babysl tt ng n my home ve n M ddleport Opportunity Its Ohto-Potnt Pleasant W Va 44 For sale by Church House on c6rner of Filth ~ nd Ma n Sis 1n Racine Oh To be torn down or moved For more Information call 614 949 2702 after 5 p m or 614 949 2122 44 4 room unfurniShed apt all carpeted ultlll es paid adults only no pels Call 446 3437 M NIATUR E GOLF CO URSI?S Professional bu lders Outdoors n doors F nanclng $4 900 up MINI GOLF 202 Brdge St Jessup PA 18434 717 House tor sa le Reedsville OhiO $23 000 Good tn 489 8623 vestm ent property 614 423 9514 22 Mon~~ Loan _ REF IN ANCE or purchase Modern 3 bedroom total your home 30 year f xed elec tr c home w th uttllty rate WVa 8. Oh o Leader room and one car oarage s tuated on a large lot Low Mortgage 77 E State St nteresl poSSi ble through Athens Dh 614 592 3051 owner $35 000 742 2047 23 lS, 1982 Elf ency apartments 1st floor Call 446 0957 729 2hd Ave Gallipolis lsi floor furniShed apart menI adults preferred ref & dep required Call 631 4th Ave Galltpolls HUD available 2 bdr deluxe kitchen furniShed good location ullliltes par tially paid 5 rm house for rent Residential and com mere at properttes for sate or lease A One Real Estates Carol Yeager Realtor Call304 675 5104or 675 5386 Professional HOU SE Meadowbrool< Ad d 1 on 3 bedrooms family C8. L Bookkeeptng room w tn firepalce cen B9okkeep1ng & tax serv ce tral air basement phone for all types of businesses 304 675 1542 Ca rol Neal 446 3862 Servtces Qn f orms pucnmg and k ck ng bags and protec t ve equ pment J erry Lowery Assoc1ates & ~arate Studto 143 Burl ngton Rd Jackson Oh Ca ll 614 286 3074 An y k nd of art Pa nt ngs posters s gns wall mura s Reasonable r at es Contact Roger Walker 123 Un on Ave Pomeroy Oh Phone 614 992 3990 18 In ground concrete pool on 2 acre tot Also has a 3 bdr a r cond !toned house w tn full basement 2 WB f replaces Would new carpet consider lower valued property n trade or w II f nance w1th I~ down paymen t and 10% nterest MODERN 3 bedroom house Patr ot Star Rt Gree n School Fu l l basement Call446 30AO b.awn M ow ng no yard to b Q or sma I Rei able and dependab e For es t mate er 6PM 256 Tr ash coll ec t on & haul ng Ca ll 446 4480 ~a nt ng nter or ex ter or & r oof s F ree est mates by contract on y Ca ll 614 256 1945 room dm ng room fully carpeted Assumable loan low down payment Call af ter 5 446 1323 Pr ced redu ced 3 bdr house 106 2nd Ave Gall po t s 1 112 baths mod er n k tchen ba semen t extra full lot 3 bedroom fenced yard walktng distance to schools shopp ng hospital netghborhood 7 pet assumable loan 304 675 4173 3 bdr home full basemen! for sa le or rent 3 Bedroom home tn Cen tenarv n my home days only Geor ges Creek area Prefer 3 yr old or over c h ld References Ca l 446 7668 w 1 do house clean ng n Gat pol s area Ca I before ; p m S3 50 per hr 446 3103 Many extras Reduced to $39 500 Ph 446 3897 Pomeroy N 1ce locat1on Carpeted vmyl Si d ng I replace Priced to sell S22 500 614 992 7446 3 bd room house 1n Pomeroy NIce locat1on All carpeted v nyl stdtng and ftre place Prtced to sell aiS22 500 614 992 7446 ltreptace walk tn closets large porch carpeted Cal l 446 4826 GOTTA SEE IT to believe all lhts and prtce to sell 4 bdr Colonial on large Hedgewood Dr country kitchen living room dm ng room formal en tranc e 2 car garage full basement famtly room 2 wood burning F P more Call 446 7802 lots WI LL na ng & f nn sn dry wall free est mates 30-4 273 288 1 ntee lurniture patio b\Jtl t on uhl ty room S8 500 614 992 2684 or 614 992 2717 1973 14K70 Grandvtlle has large rooms plus laundry room must be moved 30" 882 2820 USED MOBILE 576 2711 HOME Mobile Homes for Sale -- -- TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES USEb MOBILE HOMES CARS TRUCKS GALLI POLIS CHECK OUR PRICES CA LL 446 7572 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOL S RT 35 PHONE 446 3868 ~ --~F~a~r~m~s~fo ~r~S~a~l~e___ 1-42 acre farm near R10 Grande house bu ldmgs m neral rights W1th Attract ve 4 bdr home 1n ctly full basement famtly room d nmg •oom fully carpeted S325 per mo Call alter 5 446 1323 3 bdr coun(ry home wtlh fi replace wood stove '" City school diSirtct S200 plus depos t Call 614 256 9363 PUBLIC AUCTION 25 acres fenced 1980 Wm dsor mobile nome neat pump 3 bdr 1260 lb tob base Mudsock area S26 900 Call446 0844 SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1982 1:00PM The personal property of Edwm Baker will be sold on Rt 141 between Cadmus and Waterloo Ohto Gotng toward Waterloo f1rst road to the left after Mudsock Road Watch for s1gns ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS Drop leaf tabl e v ctrola chest (perfect condlt on) curved front dresser (perfect cond tlon ) old t me V!c tor wood and coa l stove {real n ce) small wooden chest wood wardrobe g ass nand churn stone 1ar ap pie butter st ~rr e r old lanterns rug beater cast ron kett e two lamps two upnght c hests HOUSEHOLD Electnc dryer metal cab1nets table and 4 chars ut I ly fabl e fuel o I stove and 275 gal o I tank k tchen toaster m xer sweeper elec fn c stove Maytag wr nger washer MISCELLANEOUS AND OTHER 1970 Chevy mpa a ca r rotollll er New Home! te XL c ham saw M cCu llough cha 1n saw 510 cham saw Mur phy Marl self propelled lawn mower (used 1 hour ) new L awn Soy pu sh mower wheel barrow posthole d1gger w re stretchers gr nder and bench gr nder lof of electr c motors coa l forks 3 double B ta xe appl 1 ton of coal 2 r cks of wood electr c sktll sa w 3-5 gal gas cans new socket sets wrench sel s p ne wrenches 3 and 4 nch v ses 2- 15 nch I res on Chevy rtms I- lot ofusedltres block&tacktewtnnewlOOit ofrope Other 1tems too numerous to menhon AUCTIONEER - LONNIE NEAL 614 367 7101 Cash ~ Posthve I 0 Not respons1ble for acc1dents 14x65 1981 Ventura 2 bdr ex cond $13 000 Call 446 4719 or 614 256 6265 MOBIL\o.. t-<DMES MOVED L cens~~ nsured Call 304 576 2711 1973 imper al 12x65 car peted throughout 2 bedrooms 2 baths $5500 404 Locust 51 Henderson Lots & Acreage - -=-=====--- 112 acre lot on Mt!Chell Rd rural water c ty school n ce for but ldlng or trailer Call446 3933 2 acres Panoram ic top of the h II v ew of Btg Bend of Ohio Rlver in Pomeroy Ult ltltes new 2 car garage Extras Will cons1der land contract 614 992 62S• Two acre lots 150 It road frontag e city water behmd 84 Lumber Call304 675 6873 or 675 3618 1974 Cameron mobile home 14x70 3 bedroom one and on!!' half baths 3 ton cen Ira! a r cond 8x15 porch completely underpenned 10x10 butldtng Sll 000 Shown by ap polntment 304 773 5143 1978 14x70 BELLEGLADE trailer for sale low energy modular trail e r 3 bedroom 2 baths k1tchen & living room hOUSehold appliances washer dryer d shwasher self defrosttng r efr igerator stove cen und 000 Call Price $13r ~~~~~~C~o~ff~e~e~a~nd:±P:'e:S:e:r:ved======~~ 304 tralized a r underpennmg 458 1760 I nqu re & can Special ~ ii~ Antique Auction ~~,(,_ -~ ~ '( ~ ,~ ~ JACKSON AUCTION HOUSE ~ 1 Mtle East of Rt 788 Nexllo Dan,.ls Truckmg Co SATURDAY, AUGUST 21 AT 10 A.M. Bea ut lui htgh back oak beds many tron beds 30 N T spool cab nets 1--6 drawer walnut spool cabtnets 5 old ltme wall telephones 3 old time woOden ~~boxes oak slag glass cabinet wall cupboards other cupboards 4 choiCe oak tables (round and square) very chOice (oval gla~s) secretary many serpent ne dressers b g oak organ cho1ce side board 3 very ntce P e safes many oak stands oak rockers wr t ng desk 4 old time washstands cherry barber cab net 16 old wtcker baskets many old rare clocks S roll top desk press back chatrs 2- 6 h It tall hall trees lone 1S approx 4 It wldj!) sewjng rockers oval and square trunks Pr1mltlve cupboards 4 prlmtltve tool boxes wtlh tools 16 galion stone 1ar htghly decorated ( Pemeroy Ohio) 25 stone tars 10 w cker pteces 6 old lime daiSy chur'lls 2 wooden churns (very old) gnnd stone old nand toots wooden planes broad axes old rolltng p ns wooden hobby horse several tin toys 3 car b de lamps wl clotn hats and old flasks butter molds old dated 1ars Iron beds wtlh brass cast tron tea kettle sad rons copper botlers old bells apple buller kellles old scales dated back to 1867 brass kettles (small and large) tron cotn bank old time snell bank brass wash boards Old knives ice tongs lard press sa~sage mill ChoiCe elder press R R lantern 10 guns collections Items picture frames 2 leaded glass doors pitcher and bowl set (very old) 7 II oak mantel wlbeveled mtrror vic trola w th records antique traps approx 200 pieces o1 old glassware much old advertisement 12 lam ps w w II Items 2 oak stde-by side secretaries, 3 Htgh boy chest wlbeveled mtrrors. we ve been commissioned to sell thiS collection from 4 estates ~ Lunch w•ll be served ~ COLEMAN BELLAMY ~· Phone614 2U.2200-61HN 3065 .... <" AUCIIOnHr JOhn NOtter...~V' ..,J' .ft1-J' « be seen at next to Bapt st cnurcn Leon TWO bedroom home Also ..., mob le e lec t r~c '"eplace cau 304 67518-45 12x6S MARLETTE in New ~,:v:.:ih.w:'..o~ abde:;~~s2 51 Effectency Apt One person only uttlllles and cable paid Ground floor wtlh two porches 614 992 5738 Mob1le Homes 42 home needing restorat on or one already restored M Evans Call446 2800 Rentals ------ large llv ng OFFICE 446-7013 INTEREST FREE LOAN Owner will finance with down payment at NO tnterest or sell on Land Contract Good 1'12 story home located at 2129 Chestnut 51 Gallipolis Call for details N1021 OWNERS DESPERAT E TO SEI;l - May be purchased for S5 000 or SlO 000 down payment or land contract Very lovely ranch 3 bedrooms flrepl"e l'h car garage large lot no reasonable ofler refused Nella Smith Assoc 311-1649 r Bob frlftCI ASSOC 1 444-1162 f John Reattor4 a You 11 love thiS 14 acre farm n toe country wllh a pond and small barn ThiS 2 Small home near Gall ipolis wtth garden space for one prson only Msg number 256 6200 after 9 p m 2 bedroom trailer Real niCe adults only Browns Tra ler Park M1nersv1lle 614 992 3324 Large home s tuated on a Goortt s llobstotlll ,, llolll PHONE 7C2 2003 COTTAGE - Approx 2 1• acres Wtlh 3 bedroom cottage A real peaceful country at mosphere 3 out butldtngs apple trees and grapes Located on Zuspan Hollow Rd ASking$15 000 00 ST ROUTE 143 - 3 bedroom Barnngton nome Famtly room Extra wlwoodburner niCe kitchen has double ovens and Island range Situated on 1 88 acres Sells for S36 900 00 ACREAGE - Approx 15acres juslolfSI Rl 7 Dug well and Cistern Older 6 room home AsklngllO 000 00 SOLID - This 2 story hOme on St Roull! 124 Is special 4 bedrooms 2 enclosed porches and 1 bath Located lust off Sl Route 7 on approx 1/• acres M nor repairs could make this a real show place Only 125 000 00 Cheryl Lemley, AIIOC Phone 742-3171 Vilma Nlclnsky Assoc Phone 742-:1092 For Sale Used Furniture sola and 3 chairs 256 6265 AIR conditioner 8 000 BTU $125 304 615 5684 USED 2 ptece living room suite S50 304 576 2213 Jill~~ Maytag wr nger wasner $100 WhtriP9QI automatiC washer$85 614 742 2352 ------- RATLIFF S POOL CEN TER Pools sale supplies & tnstallalton 403 2nd Ave Gall polls On Call 446 6579 In ground Ablove ground 10 Radial Alarm saw Craftsman Wood lathe Craftsman 304 576 2644 ADDITIONAL DISCOUN Tl LIMITED TIME ONLY' THE BIG NEW AMAZING 1982 FAMILY SIZE POOLS WHICH IN CLUDE DECK FENCE FILTER & WARRANTY ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR ONLY $999 IN STALLATION & FINAN CING AVAILABLE FIR ST COME FIRST SERVE CALL 1 Sll0-62_. 8511 (Ohio) 1 800 642 3053 (WV) Maytag automat1c washer $95 GE dryer S90 Both real n1ce & guaranteed Call446 8181 - - === Used above the ground swtmmlng pool 24 It round S75 Call 446 0373 S4 ~..!SE. Meo:!=handic_!_ Wood burntng add on fur nance Sttll in factory crate $450 Call 1 614 256 1216 REPOSSESSED SIGN' NO DOWN PAYMENT! Take over payments of S59 SO per month 4 .s flashing arrow Sign Complete w th new bulbs & letters Cutlilf signs Toil free 1 800 551 3070 Ask about RE PO REPOSSESSED SIGN 111 Nothing down 1 Take over payments S58 50 monthly 4 x 8 flashmg arrow s1gn New bulbs tellers Hale Stgns 1 800 227 1617 Ext 667 ' Reol Estate - General CENTRAL REALTY NEW LISTING - Located m Syracuse ThiS home has an extra large lot and 5 posstble bedrooms The 11\cludtng dtshwasher Ask ng for Rent 3 TRAILERS - Can be used as add ons small business or construclton office 2 trailers (askt~9 $4501) & $5500) are 10x50 wltl13 rooms each Furnace & central atr One has 1h bath & hot water healer The thtrd IS 10x35 (asktng $3500) wtlh 2 rooms fur nace central a1r v, bath & hot water heater HOME on approx 2 acres Basham & Eagle R dge Needs handyman Asktng S25 000 3 FLAT ACRES - In Racme Ohto Owner w II help ftnance Askmg $16 500 FurniShed 4 rooms & bath clean no pets adults only dep r eq Call A46 1519 Small furn shed house for 1 or 2 adults only Call 446 0338 RHI Eotote - Generof 1.=0:,:8:R:IE:N:= "R:OW=~ "11 REALTY WE A W NT TO LIST HOME YOU~ 446-3021 LARIAT DRIVE - OWNER FINAN CING AVAILABLE - Lovely 3 BR I story 15x21 LR formal dlnmg full basement wllh 14x27 family rm hniShed tn knotty pme 2 I replaces 42 II rear screened '" porch garage and 100x300 lot Can be bough! Wtlh or w thout furntture Asktng $59 500 w tn 25% down and 12% on the balance PRICE REDUCED TO S69 5001 BUY BELOW REPLACEMENT COST Over 2100 sq 11 of I vmg area Thts all br ck rancher oilers J.SR s I master s 16x22) 3 baths 14•24 LR w lh fireplace 1Jx25 famtly rm formal d ning rm galley kitchen mcludes double ovens corntng type counter top range OW & dlsp gas heat cent atr attiC fan & much more Located tn town on Spruce St Ex tens1on Call Ranny Blackburn for a personal showmg RIO GRANDE - corner tot zoned commerctal 140x156 ali utI tiles avatlable Ready for your new 437Yz-2nd Galhpohs IStnen Holmes, Assoc 388-9762 busmess OWNER WILL FINANCE - Great tamtly home Wtlh 3 Brs 2 baths 15x27 L R wtth gas ftreplace large modern k1tchen w1th range self tleanmg oven RNI Eltllte - Generol Phone 1 (614) 992-3325 RANCH - In the coun try 42x28 house of 7 rooms l'h baths heat for cooling or " ' · .:c- full basement and landscaped lot Ask:Ing $49 900 Fl -On good road In the coun School and mail rp<ne:s. 3 bedrooms oak large modern ktl and modern Natural gas fur nace with neal bill only $17 50 a month by lease Jusl$46 000 OWNER FINANCING - Carpj!led 6 room all home ow and dtsp laundry with washer an dryer part basement and over 6 acres of land at the edge of town GENTLEMAN S FARM - 33 acres mil on State Route 160 near North Gallia High School Mostly clean rolling grassland stock pond 3 BR r ancn type home w th full basement good barn out of town owners says SELL VIRGIL B SR 216 E 2nd Sl elec equipped Form1ca bath modern ktlchen large porch and patio w11h vtew of river and out of all floods Only $32 500 FfN19H THIS ONE And save thousands New chimney for your wood burner bath rural water and over one atre near Mtd dleport Asking S23 500 for a quick sal~ COUN'I'RY ACRE Water and electric available Rutland Township $1 000 down S55 62 per month for s at 1~ Price WALNUT TOWNSHIP - Beef hay 8. gram farm 80 acres mil approx 35 A gocd cropland 10 A woods balance pasture good fences 9 rm /b,th nome was buill In 1872 & has been partially remOdeled 50x50 cattle barn w tn con crete floor large Stlo Wtlh auto unloader several sheds large pond springs standing crops go to new owner BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY 132 acres inostlyclean hill pasture good fences 11h story nome large barn tob base fronts on 3 roads near <Mudsock Prtce reduced to $64 000 LOCATION PLUS QUALITY "Should descnbe this lovely 3 BR brtck ranch Spectal features are a large LR 8. din lng rm equipped ktlchen 1h baths laundry quality carpet cent a~r & an oversized 2 car ga.age Located on U S 35 West & shown by appointment ASSUME 812% LOAN - Lovely ranch at tne edge of town is priced to sell at $49 900 Features are 3 BR l'h baths large LR wtlh WB ftreplace rT).odern k tchen & dtnlng area laundry rm garage & gas neat Call tor appomt ment PRICE REDUCED$27,000 MAKEUS AN OFFER 1 th nk you would say that thiS sprawling brick '" level Is one of the I Bu ldlng materials block brick sewer pipes wtn dows 1ntelS etc Claude Wmters R1o Grande 0 Call614 245 5121 N E W BEAN PATCH OPEN P ck Your own tomatoes S6 00 bu corn Sl 00 doz Raynor Peach Orchard r~~~::~::::::::::::::::;::::::::=:::=:=:::~1 DRAGONWYND CAT KENNEL AKC TERY CFA Chow puppies 384• alter 4 p m keyboards 2623 Call 614 379 Lower 7 Ga ll poliS 446 =-=~~!!!I~~·'·-== Groom1ng s.erv1ces for pels YJtll clip EngliSh Sheep dogs poodles & Schnauzer s Reasonable For appl 614 992 7342 •Willis T Leadingham Realtor Ph Home446-fSJ9 • Phyllis Loveday Phone 446 2230 • Joan Boggs Phone 446-JJ94 PH. OFFICE 446-7699 GOOD THINGS TO EAT CANNIN G PEAC HES Yel low Freestone c.a nn ng peacnes now ava tabl e wh e the supply lasts BOBS MARKET Mason W VA 773 5721 open 7 days a week P ck vour own half runner beans $5 00 bu and can n ng tomatoes S3 00 bu Andrew Cross farm L etart Falls 8 am noon 614 247 2852 or 992 373~ IN GAlLIPOLIS WALK TO SHOP DOWNTOWN 6 roo ms 3 bedrooms full basement n ce larqe front porch No upkeep POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor al614 367 7220 AKC Regtslered Pood e pupptes Call446 0857 AKC Spnnger Spantels iver and wh te Shots and wormed 3 m a les 3 lema les We w II take depoStts95 each A46 8234 PUPPieS BUILDERS YARD SALE Take advantage of SPECIAL FINANCING AND LOW PRICES as butlder drama! cally reduces hts tnventory Payments on thiS contemporary home can be AS LOW AS $400 PER MONTH or pay off the mortgage n tust 5 years and SAVE HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLAR S 608 E MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 'MANY METHODS OF FINANCING AVAILABLE 'DEEP CASH DISCOUNTS ' BELOW MARKET INTEREST RATES PRICE REDUCE - Take advantage of both far ming and m nerals on this 150 acre farm tn Metgs Co 45 to 50 acres of hllable ground Wtlh balance tn pasture and woods Older 2 story 4 bedroom farm nouse with garage barn and out~utld ngs has all minerals 011 gas Lease will transfer to lucky new NEW LISTING - SOUTHERN DISTRICT - One of the most outstand1ng double w de hom es manufac turedl Unusual features throughout Three bedrooms masstve I ving room wtth unusual f replace two baths large ISland bar Wtlh range a three bedroom cotlge m excellent condtlton for r ental ncome Ail t h s for $42 500 You should see NEAR MINES - Three bedroom ranch home on 2 5 acres nsulated storage bu d ng $29 900 NICE STARTER HOME Two bedroom s basement on 50 x368 lot N ce k tchen Just S17 500 PRICE REDUCED - Four bedroom home Ha rdwoOd floor s F r ep ace n Ask nq onl y $25 000 See you at the fa~r RE AL TORS Henry E Cleland Jr GR 1 Jean Trussell Dott e S Turner Office 992 949 992 992 6191 2660 5692 2259 buyer Owner 1S anxious tor sale R.C.S. REAL ESTATE CO. Real Estate - General Phone 1 593 SS71 Btll Ch1lds- 992 2449 WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-10"66 tRussell D Wood, Realtor, Eve Ph 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve Ph. 446.0971 Mose Canterbury, Assoc1ate 446-3408 $200 PER ACRE - Greenfield Town • ship 84 acres M L approx 10 A bot tom 35 A w<io<jed 35 A stripped small creek excellent hunting TOTAL PRICE $16 800 BMR J91- GET READY FOR SUMMER I Owner transferred and must sell thiS 3 BR ranch Close to town includes deluxe 18x36 lnground pool Call for an appointment today' BMR 414- 12x60 mobile nome situated on a 1 acre Includes furniture has rear patio wlcover. covered front deck 12<24 garage wtlh storage + 101 IMR 415 Extra nice bl level Includes 3 bedrooms lg family room with brick fireplace 11x21 living room eat In kitchen, lg utility room and garage Situated on large lot City school dlslrl~t Call for deta•lsl _ BMR 4"- Wanta ntce~.fiJ'~ftlnch style home Wtth of the ground p-~\!tng a possible 8 50% mortgage assumptior 'so call now ~top BMR 411 - New ltSttng- Brick & frame situated on5acres tncludes3ofiKIII'CR'Ihs tg famtlv room with fireplace and llQ!\Ilfl"'lltr lg living •oom dining room and deluxe kitchen Call for details ~ BMR 41f- N- Listing- lovely 4 bedroom nome In GalliPolis 2 full baths den formal dining rtn Clll tor camptete ctetalls NIIW LliTING - BMR 420F - ThiS fine home is only lhnle yeera old It feallires 1400 sq ft of living ljllet. with 31aroe bedrooms 1'12 bathS large living room lftd , lowly kitchen wfth dining area full ~·=:...::~00::= ,:,vl~t~': sure Chick on this one - 37 acres with 30X30 bern NOW available OIIIIIICI CCIIilriCt at lU..lnteresf Call for details IMR GIF - 1.01 lb fG!IIcCO lillie, 3 811 ranctl lg. flfi LoanonAllumpon l h l l - fDIIliVI ~IE~~~i1rJJ: callPoaiibie tocatld on Letve LR,2 -·diSh- 1 acre plus - 8 rooms plus lull basement 2 fu ll baths w th shower s f am l y room 1 v ng room d1n ng room n ce step saver k tchen 3 or 4 BR Len nox heat pump also coa l and wood burner furn ace N ce ian goes Several natural spr1ngs ~om e fru t trees Located on Stat e H ghway Pr ced only $30 000 00 N543 694ACRES VACANT LAND OFF RT 35 Roll ng land - bes de Old U s H ghwav 35 1n an area that s develop ng fa~t Rt 35 short d stance West of Ga ll pol s Get I now 1544 LOOK OF LUXURY E xcc lent des gn n a home that co uld be yours Sty c pus com fort all comb ned Lu><u ous ma~l r bedroom w fh pr vatc bath & walk n close t Eq u p pcd rust c stye k tchcn w th break fast nook LMrQf' recr ea t on & fam ly room w th open stone f replac e plus formill d n nq room & I v nq room Walk out of cntr c"''ncf' foyer to i"'n except ana l court ya r d Assum hie oan GRACIOUS LIVING IN A COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE I 525 Truly grac1ous family hv ng can be yours n th 1s oeau t tul tour bedroom appro>< mately am les from Gal pol s The k trhen sa qourmet s de ght un bellevab e d n nq room and tam v room Bu 11 for the most d scr m nat ng homeowner 20 Acres Pastureland Horse Stables Another 73 acres itVI" tab le Mary m any amen 11 es '542 wow I S39 900 00 WOW 9% owner I nanc ng WOW 3 B R 2 baths central a r ga rage storage bu ld ng a I furn ture ncluded 5 mtnutes to downtown Ga I pols Ctl y Schools L ar ge level lot II 401 GOOD HOUSE SENSE RETIREMENT OR STARTER HOME Comfortable neat nome wtlh large ilvtn g room eat n k tchen w th bu It 1n ca b nets 2 bedrooms storage room bath and carport Very conven en t locatiOn Ca l for further dela Is #533 l' Otc lN G FOR PRIVACY., WCHJL LI~ E I OS ftOWYOUTHI SONF Wood d sc t nq at (.harola s H li s over look ng th e 1.:'\ke Step nrc th e rnt ry on !he second eve l and v cw he brr'\ul tul at r um from the level below Th s con tcmporc"''ry un quC' dC's gn s il decorators dream omr r ur Indoor pool o ff cc we cqu pped k 1 r n w tt bu I T n food s Nnd f'X tra larqe 11 v nq r nnm mportrd t lr floor qr~c P spc ous fa m l y room 2 f co aces 2 ' baths t ony on front of hnrh ve l ~ LCt l for rt personrt show nq and f nd out t r n ) nyc rtc1 15 too numerous to m en! on nth sad LIFE INSURANCE 428 Second Ave Call446 05S2 Anyllme BMR 41lFJ - Mini farm located IUS! Off the Appalachian highway near Jackson 312 acres m!J with an older two BR home several outbuildings lust rlgnt for lefsure lime or full lime living n3o SETTING BEAUTIFUL HOME dscaped yard All of th s for onl y S53 900 Needs small amount of work to fnshth s NEWHOME I 532 39 ACRES IN CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM Frame • room cottage bath ea t tn kttcnen Assumable loan Tobacco base 892 lbs Lots of frutt trees All mtneral roghls go Clay Townsh p Phone for alii he details N 545 COUNTRY HOME &40ACRESM &L 8 Room Country Home -s bedrooms bath shower some carpet ng drilled well with pump N ce tobac co barn Two corn crtbs Garage All minera l r ghts IH Ron Canaday, ReaHor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 Locust St , Galhpohs, Oh1o BMR 399 - GREAT LOCATION! - Two storv home presently being us":!ur,lO duplex could be easily converted to slntl""" r Chotce localton nearwasnington School ~.all for details' Sid nQ snout a check on NEW LISTING - BARGAIN' Where else can you 1 nd a 1'h story three bedroom nome tn Pomeroy one bath gas forced a r heat close to shopp ng and only $12 500 Owner may I nance Pomeroy - Vmyl Natura I Qas furnace n ce larqe shade trees low taxes Home you Elednc heat a r cond carport concrete pat o cha1n I nk fenc1ng surrounds ent 1re 112 acre lot Also Real Eatate - General Roof EIUite - General BMR 389 - This fine home has 4 bedrooms and 1S located close to town You will have a large lot wtlh a country atmosphere and nave all the city con venlences Call nowl STYLE ELEG,r.NCE ,r. WAY OF LIFE - First tlmt on the market tor thll like new contemporary 3 or 4 BR's, 2 bit~. large open LR 11111111 flrtPIICe • blamed celllnga, klkhen tnclvdll range, DW • refrla • full bllllment, wrap-II'CIUnd click. cadll" tldlllll. 1~ abOVe ground pool. llllf'acte, lltrn • 10 acres ,..,. Eureka organ with fun ma ch1 n e practally new Ha s 2 Pers an and Siamese k liens Call 446 PH 843 2075 Sl8 000- NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD4 bedroom sectional hOme must sell thiS month to sellle estate Call for Ap pomtment THE SETTING IS SUPERB Beautiful! 8 acre wooded lot on the 0 J Whole Rd 311 It frbntage 12x6S 2 BR mobole holl'le With expando Priced to sell a!S12 900 Cabaret Batdwtn H malayan Real Estate - General BMR 412 - Older home located tn Thurman Con talns 7 rooms and bath 2 fireplaces professionally installed wood burner forced air fuel furnace Out side features a garage and a screened summer ktl cnenwllh built In grill Call for appointment ~~::~~~~~:~ Rt Rver Rd 4807 -----~ 56 canntng toma toes $4 00 bu Already ptcked or m ay p ck your own Raymond Rowe 614 247 2192 Fruit Metal sheets for all building purposes Flat porcelian enamel coaled 4x81hru 4 x 12 Pnces S7 00 toS9 60 614 667 3085 -------- Letart Fresh vege tabl es Open 3 00 to 6 oo daly 2 mtles west of Galhpol son Rt j.jl Call 446 1080 Broker Auctioneer over 3100 sq II 5 tor auto tractor repa~rs partial flnanetng 58 Ca I Wayne Rowe E Call614 2•7 2704 Cannmg tomatoes $4 00 bu PICk your own 614 843 2495 & V!gelabl~ Nancy Jaspers- Assoc•ate - LOT FOR SALE Super location 93 It frontage on Route 141 county water available ASktng $7 000 LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RAN CHER plus 78 acres Of land In Cheshire Twp oilers lots of good living for our Qrowmg famtiY Home is just like nell( wtlh 1438 sq It of living ar,a plus an at !ached garage 2 spacious BRs 2 baths 8x27 LR 10X24 kitchen with retrlg tltSP OW douqle oven and range washer and dryer stays In laundry Land is mostlY rolling pasture land with approx 25 acres wooded Call fof appomtment HUNTERS PARADISE - 48 acres mil on Raccoon Creek near Ewmgton aJ)" prox 10 A tillable balance woods l'h story tog collage cellar house 12x15 metal building extra nice 14x70 2 BR :t bath mobile nome All thil for II askmg price of S39 AOO GAS STATION & GARAGE front on Slate Route 554 Used Art ley Clar net e)( Nat\ ANPMP Bnng own conta•ners S~ 00 bu cel lent cond $80 anytime 614 992 2726 56 CALLUSTOBUYORSELL CENTENA~Y City~ Fruth Phar Canntng tomatoes Mustcat Used Artley Clarinet ex cellen t cond sao Call anyt me 614 992 2726 ~1S1~~ fl!lrt-1 ~ 1 ~Nee WiTt\ RENTALS Brick home for rent in Letart Onto $275 00 a month land aboul3 1h mtles from ROdney Why nolle! your famtiY eni0\'5 BRs 3 baths largo livmg and dlntllg room complete ktlchen family room with stone ftreplace and 2 car garage AFFORDABLE FA.RM LOAN, ASSUMP1"10N- Nice remodeled 6 rm & bltth hOme WB fireplace, JIOYe refr1g , cellllr hOuse ' shedl. SO acres ,.-._...._........_......~~--.:.,_--:-...;."""1 mil approx. 15 A cleared & balance , wooded LO!Caltd near Eureka on the city school disl S3a 900 RAllY BLACIIUifl 1t STROUT REM.n 4.-. Water Ptlls macy 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - Ltvtng room has woodburntng fireplace l'h bath hardwood floors well constructed nad tnsulaled Askmg $35 000 n cest country homes you ve ever seen Thts beauty Is s luated on 4V• acres of RECREATION LAND - 25 acres mil mostly woods fronts on Ltttle Rae coon Creek & Stale Route 325 near T"'~" Lake $15 000 01110 RIVER LOTS FOR SAil located 3 msles below &Jib Dam, ideal fur camplllft busklina or mali~ • • CIQ CONTROL hunger and lose we ght with New Shape Diet Plan and Hydrex Trmes Senttnel-Pa Instruments SAM SomerVIlle S damaged work clolhtng SSOO dozen army camouflage 57 Burdette Addttion Point Pleasant 675 3334 Registered Walker pups 5 months old S50 614 985 3891 1 10 h p walk behtnd Gravely Just overhauled New 30 tn mower $1 000 614 992 2975 57 F rewood SIS a p ckup you gel 304 576 2010 Reg stered Walker pups 5 months old S50 614 985 3891 HUGE SALE Ant ques wood bed well bu It cook stove anltque dresser new air condlltoner S 000 BTU tools new gas dryer heavy duly appliances tron pot Christmas decor at ons by Larry Wrlghl 1 5 h p Gravely walk behind 30 In mower $500 614 992 2975 1 10 n p walk behtnd Gravely Just overhauled New 30 in mower Sl 000 614 992 2975 3 house Ira ler axles al'\d lounge $175 Call458 1997 to menllon 10.6 Go to L~ngsvtlle co Rd 10 follow Signs 742 2928 M•sc Merchandlce 197S Case 450 dozer tractor 1 800 nrs very good cond S14 900 Call 446 4537 Dining room set 4 chatrs and table cushioned chairs $100 Call 458 1997 camper 1tems to numerous S FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE yYITH OPTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT PER MONTH Plastic Septic Tanks State and county approved 1 000 gal tank price S340 Other sizes In stock haul in your pickup truck Call 614 286 5930 Jackson Oh RON EVANS ENTERE'RISES ;132 000 carport HOBSTETrER REALTY FURNISHED elltetency apartment utthhes patd PI Pleasant call 304 895 3450 Like new Captain s bed complete $200 00 and new dry Sink SlOO 00 446 1806 54 Apartment women Private rooms wtlh com mon lounge and cooking areas plus l'h baths Avatlable before school openmg Aug !Sore school tn S450 per mo plus ultl ties Call614 992 6284 or 992 5732 or 992 7671 RNI Eour. - General NORTH Myrtle Beach South Carol na Sand Ptper Condo $385 00 week Sleeps 8 to 10 pool & tenniS court one block to beach Call 803 272 5943 ~ - Mls.f _M_!rchandi~ J:t nmg room and k1tchen are spac1ous k1tchen 1S ntee lot n Syracuse Onto Good netghbor hood w II accomodate 3 or 4 smgle smgle THREE room furmshed cottage ulililtes furnished adults no pets 304 675 2812 or 675 1580 GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washers dryers rofrlgerators range s Skaggs Ap pliances Upper River Rd bestde Stone Crest Motet 446 7398 STROUT. REALTY In Very mce 2 bdr mobile home furntshed modern & clean good localton Call 614 245 5818 3 bdr 2 bath R verfront ranch 5 miles south of Gall pol s $250 per mo Contact Wiseman Real Estates Agency 446 3643 or Three room furntshed apartment adults no pets Po hi Pleasant Call 304 675 2453 cond gas heat private lot Call4461409 41o7PM s only 2 miles from down town Pt Pleasant w 11 s gn a year lease al$450 per montn 304 67;6276 men Pleasant and GallipoliS 614 446-8221 Or6U 2-45 9484 r Pomeroy rent $200 per mo $200 depoSit Call614 367 0242 m 'IEAI.IV! room House 1n Crown C1ty for home Pt SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive 51 Gallipolis Couch loveseaf and chair $199 bunk wallhuggers $125 beds wtlh bunkles S170 box spring and mattress SlOO Firm S120 recliners S80 9 x 12 linoleum rugs $22 maple wringer rockers $49 washers refrigerators dinette sets cnest dressers bunk le mattress $40 Call446 3159 2 bdr beauhfully lur nished wall to wall carpet 3 room furniShed apt $250 month tncludes uttliltes lnqu re at Meigs Inn '" 41 __ !louses fol'_R,_,e"' n,__ t_ RNI EIUir. - Gen.,.l REALTY Real Estate Wanted bnck mobile houses Household Goods ----------- #ulfy Wanted to buy old house n GallipoliS Wtll conSider tip outs central air lot 100x100 metal butldmg 304 882 3318 eventngs weekends BAIRD & FULlER Eflectency Apt Suitable for 1 or 2 people Chesh re Oh Call304 773 5882 28 acres tobac co allot ment m nerel nghts no bedroom 1 8. 2 Oedroom furntshed apts 614 992 5434 or 992 S914 or 304 882 2566 3 room & bath furn shed apt new furhllure SlOO 4 1 bedroom apt Newly bedroom house $275 446 decorated Oarwm area 1615 or 446 1244 614 992 2807 for Rent 36 2 bd room turn Upstatrs $150 per mo You pay utllthes I chtld accepted 614 949 2875 or without I vestock and equtpment 614 446 2599 3}_ Apartment m VInton clean and n ce unfurntshed con ven ent localton Cali 61 • 245 5818 S~ce (or Rent l'!fleclency Apt Su table for 1 or 2 people Cheshtre on CaliJ04 773 5882 APARTMENTS bulldtngs $8 500 Call 304 675 6851 step stool 992 7177 homes new refrigerator stove Three bedroom nouse in 32 BABYS ITTIN G Lovely country selling Call 1 216 734 3734 evenmgs Mobile Homes lor Sale 12x60 Buddy mobtle home Good cond Washer dryer Sleeping fooll1 S11S utilities paid Single male snare bath 9.lt!Second Ave Gallipolis 4116,4416 alter 7PM LAYNE S FURNITURE Sofa., chair rocker ot loman l tables <extra heavy bv Frontier) S685 Sol~ chair and loveseal S275 Sofas and chairs priced from 1285 to $895 Tables S38 and up to $125 Hide-a beds $440 and up to S525 qlleen size S380 Recliners 1175 to $325 Lamps from $18 to S6S 5 pc 111nettes from S79 to S385 7 pc 1189 and up Wood table with six chatrs $395 to $650 Desk 1110 Hutches S300 and S550 maple or pine fin sn Bedroom suites Bessell Bunk bed Cherry $795 complete With mattresses S2SO and up to $395 Baby beds $99 Mattresses or box springs full or twtn $58 firm S68 and S78 Qyeen sets 1195 4 dr chests $42 5 dr chests S54 Bed frames S20 and S25 10 gun Gun cabtnets S350 dinette chairs $20 and S25 Gas or electric ranges S325 Baby malresses $25 I $35 bed frames'$20 S25 I $30 Used Furniture bookcase ranges chairs end tables recliners and TV s 3 m les out Bulavllle Rd Open9am to7pm Mon thru Frl 9am to5pm Sat 446 0322 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 Two bed Apt Mtddleport Apartments 304 675 5548 Homes for Sale Attract ve 4 bdr nome n c l y full basement lam ly wanted to Do '" ' 446 3159 at 1967 31 Estate sl -- Hoiiiehotd Gocids - 2 mobile nome lotS for rent In Southwestern School District Call 614 379 2322 Elfeclencv Apt One person only utilities and cable paid Groundfloorwllhlwo porches 614 992 5738 Two bed Apt Mtddleport $205 mo utilities Inc 614 992 7177 Located 123 Garf eld Ave Ca l 446 1546 M scellaneous t7 Real 4s -Fumls~iiooms 46 S20S mo utilittes Inc 614 Is karate the u t mate n se lf defence a ll pr vate lessons 4-'\en wome n & ch dren ~ns tn-tct on thru Qack belt A l so ava lab l e Karate ONE BEDROOM furn shed apt carpeted air cond $200 plus utilities SlOO dep req no pels or children Call «6 1788 Ohto- Pomt Pleasant W Vn *5 31 3 SS ACRES OR 18 In Green Twp cl ose to Gall pols f arm hom e Scr eened n front porch glassed n back porch Perm stone Sid ng en cken nouse 2 storage bldgs Lots of shrubbery and trees Pr ced to se ll See th1 S lovel y land an d country home #534 I' DUTCH COLONIAL Styl e beauty charm comfort - all descr bes th s nome 4 BR 2 ' baths equ pped eat n k tche n lam ty room w tn ltreplace formal I v ng and d n ng room You won t bel eve th s home unless yC'u see t for yourself Make your appo ntment today to walk nto the entrace of one of the most ove ly homes n the area EXPENSIVE BUT WORTH ranch home surrounded by acres 21h baths formal d nmg family rm wtth ltreplace Equ,pped kttcnen destaned bv Chandlers 2 car garage Horse barn Roger Hornsby slatnelss steel pool Shown by appotntment only JUST A LITTLE BIG COUNTRY• - 2 LOTS IN GREEN ACRES Lotll21 S dewalk 75 x148 Lot N 23 Vacant 99 Frontage by 148 depth Pr ced tosell 11334#333 I ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE Count•y at N ce comfortable home w th n ce large shade trees mosphere w th c1ty conven ence 3 bedroom bnck concrete front porch lots of fru t trees (app le ranch Attached garage full basement w th large recreat on room Elf clent ktlchen has Wtl lttt wood cabmels range adlotnlng family room has !)replace built m bookcase covered pallo for sum mer dtmng Nearly an acre lawn Kyger Creek arora Just m nutes from town $49 000 therry plum and peach) grape arbor ras pberry v•nes good garden land a ll l eve l I n Gr een Tw p Rural water 2 car garage fuel o F A furnace Basement barn appro• 16 INCOME - 3 bedroom home with 2 room and family room p ius 5 unit park All units presently rented area You can I lose on thiS onet , FITS YOUR BUDGETI - $39 500 Three bedrooms 1'12 bath ranch FamilY room wtlh flrelace At lached garage city schools few miles from city "'OOCI rocatlon pr1ce 1ust reduced quick Nle owner needs YOU ,LfKED THIS FARM AT $54 000 you re gomg to love II at tne new low pnce $49 0001 27 acres mostly level 3 bedroom home has new furnace water system and b~lh Coal and wood bumtng lfoVt Aluminum sldtng Good barn plus other out buildings Rural water located 1usloff Rl 160 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Brock and block building lot on Eastern Ave In Gallipolis Presently lf1 use as carry out Excellent locatton c•n 1or showing 14 on.,..,.... soo GAI,tiPOLIS- 516,000 Two bedroom frame ranch. eat-In klkhenll" r~ end refrigerator 411'•1.50 lot Goed starter holM Excellenlfor retired couple x2~ N NEAR SCHOOLS SHOPPING - Very nice 4 bedroom home eat n ktlchen snack bar formal dintng low cost gas heal $47 00 gas budget garden space A steal ats42 000 HOME PLUS baths dlnmg mobtle home Ky~r Creek $60000 II 311 Pr ceo n lhe S20 s 4 91 &ACRES W1th&n 10 mm dnve to downtown Ga l pol s ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDRM home sitfU.tfeil acres Of land Wilhm the vtllage of basement I a furnace w b fireplace detached 2 car garage Buy ''all for ,..,,,>Uu.uu . LOOK 1NG FOR' a beautiful 4 bedrm home Wtlh ten n,s court? We can g1ve you all !hal plus 38 acres and many many amentlies Cell for.more tnfo HANDYMAN S SPECIAL Located on 4th Ave and ready for your hammer $10 000 00 2 LOTS for mobile nome in Plants Sub Dlv lank and rural water Buy both tor SS 900 00 COMMERCIAL BUILDING In Vinton display room down 2 apts up S32 000 00 COMMERCIAL,BUIJ.DING In downtown Gallipolis 23 xl~ 1 apt upstairs Minimum 1 year lease or buy \?r S6S 000 00 Wood RHity, IIIC :n Locust 51 , Gallipolis 444-lOU c ty School System Has hookup l or mob le home Ga ll a Rural Water electrtc and septiC tank n te light on pole 200 II frontage on Gr aham School Rd T mber Building sites Call Now 11477 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots ntce Stze bu ld ng ots w th all ut 1 t es there Lot Stze 101 8 by 171 2 Better get um now N4S6 DW,.ER WILL FINANCE walk tnlo formal entrance wtth open sta~rcase to lhts lovely completely redecorateo nome located '" the e~ty Wtthln walking distance to shopping area 3 bedrooms 2 full baths and charmtng large kitchen Spacious livtng room with woodburnmg I replace ThiS graetous home has a natural gas F A furnace 1 ke new lmmedtale possession Were watlmg for your call N146 REMODELED COUNTRY HOME tn Ohio Townsh p sets on 2 acres more or less hal aluminum Stding 3 bedrooms and barn Prtced $21 900 See by appomlment only ; 473 NEW AD DAILY �·' .. .·,·{ Pa g e - 0 -6- The S un 61 Ji P omeroy - Middl e port- C~ IIipoli s , Ohib-Point Pleasant, Times- Sent ine l Lowest Prices Ever On ~q_u ipme nt Far'!1 61 Montgomery Tr ailer seles 614·669·4145, Farm trai lers. See you at the Mason Coun· tyF air . New .14' Wide MOBILE HOMES EXTRA special pnces on a ll SUMMER SHOWDOWN JIVIDEN'S FARM EQU IPMENT ~46 - 1 675 Long tra c tors, Vermeer ba lers, & Hay equipment, ba le movers & f~ede r s, Ne w Deu tz tr actors. wago ns, rotary tlller$1039. , Numbers 706 1H S-4,150.00, 4506 Oeu tz 460 hous disc. seeders, rotary cut· te rs, blades, gates, & 57500.00. From Fa_rm ~~u[p~~nt ~ MM ~20 J .D. $1950.00, c ultiv a tors. Diese l Andseeust.ogetyourparts $1750 00. Nl 7 picker $975 . 2 & Com ple te se rvice. Row IH mounted pickers USED EQUIP : $9,995.00 D&W ESTATES, INC. With 1 Locations Rf . 9J North Jackson, Ohio 286-]752 or Corner 2nd & Viand Pt . Pleasant, W , Va . J et Star $250.00. 3 Gravity boxes, IH Hydro 70, Ford 2000, choice 5225.00. Ca ll day or Ford Jubi lee, 165 w. Va. is, ftjJI}r.\tftfi;}'il ~THATIC-IDWOIIDOAMI ~ ~ ~~ · l>yt11nr1Amoidanc1Boi>Loo 6J lour ordinary wordt . l rrJJ I SEBEO [X) Jumbo Bob White Quail. · Mature MF , Men's We stern sadd le ' Red Ranger ', in good cond ition, S$175 . Call61~ · 37 9 2729. Quail available . Ready to turn out. LaBonte Quail Farm. 61<-985·<345. I v er, Lon g 460 4x4 w/ front ·end loader. 185 AC. spr eader , 501 Ford mower. We buy used Equipment! Business Roger Hysell St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OHi AUTO & TRUCK Brown laying chickens, Laying now. AIIO good (o( butchering. ·suo ea. 614, 9'12·7713. _, _ ' . · REPAIR 'A lso Transmission PH, 992-5682 ·~-------. ' Now 1n1ng1 the drdld leftefl to torm the ....,... - · .. 1\19' goatld 1>y the -cartoon. Ca ll614·256·9363 . I 675-447< ~A( Yesterday·s I Answer: Jumbles (MIMro Mondlyl MINOA TWEET STIGMA CACTUS An euy way to get on TV- Ch.r,Ohio rh. 915-4211 or 115-4312. DOWIYM WilliAms • Scottie Smtih All m1ke' ' nd models Antenna Installation calls and shop . YOUNG'S ==~ltorwort -rttroHfoiiOOI •PRO SHOP (FrH'Estilhltll V. C. YOONG Ill "2·nu or "2-7JU Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30-Hc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE ss Holt-ln-Oness JOHN TEAFORD Chester, OH. 7-U -1 mo. PUWNS EXCAVATING BISSELL SIDING CO. garage plus nearly v, 0 • gas lines •dump truck •limestone PH. 992·7201 ~ n5< 3·29-ttc _ ..!..., SUPER STARTER - :t! A. real value M?82 Tn is neat and c lea n 2 bedroom home would be perfect for fir st t ime buyers or retir ees. Has just be en remodeled and is convenien tl y loca ted to sc hool s, shop· N 998 ping, etc. priced in the $20. COMMERCIA L BUILDING - 3 story comm er cial bui l di ng . Par ti al ly remode led . Over 6,000 sq . ft . on first floor . Good retail sa les location . Nl3< M ercervill e area, modern 2 or 3 bed room house, 2 barns, GOOD FA RM - EYE APP EAL - Si t on the ri ve r bank and en joy the vi ew from the back lawn ot thi s enchanting log cabin in Mid· d leport . Only 3 yrs. old . 3 bedrooms ' with loft . Nice landscapi ng. $25,000 . Possib ility of owner finan ci ng . SUMMER N153 and what o RETREAT b ~rqai n! Loc ated on Raccoon Creek . Very clean and well ma intained 1970 12x50 Globemaster M .H. Inc ludes so me furniture, coun ty water, septic tank and .S3 acre. tillabl e acres, some of the bes t . F.ences are good , 56 acres pasture, 10 acres woods. Let us show you this farm . N140 1akes to purchase thi s 2 bedroom home. Alumi num si ding . Storage building . Ap· prox . an acre . Nice garden area. A neat clean home. · N 105 N98< U.S. Rt. 50 E1sl Guysvflle, Ohio Authorlrtd John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog F.rm Equipment · Oealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1-J.tfc ACREAGE - FINANCING! on thi s . sa tisfying we ll kept 3 bedroom hom e. FA oi l furnace, county water, drilled well , and dug well. Sta te highway . lac. land, we ll groomed. Close grade school, superior country store. $18,000. N162 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! OWNER NEEDS TO SELL NOW ' 5 bedrooms, 3 bat~s. 4,624 sq. ft . of living space. Sure you dol And here is a bargath! Main entry, wooded acr es. schools. Rural water . kitchens massi ve stone fireplace in the family room. Rec. J1 !2 MA batl)s·. full ' liasement, fam i ly room. firetJi ace, bart nat. gas, cent. air, garage, large deck & corner lot. priced toseH . . BRt.CK PANCH fN T'OWN - Th is is a very attr'active J bedroom home in ex· "09 ACREAGE - 2 acres more or less. Ni ce plac e for your new hous eor mobile tlor.1e. County water available. bedroom or den, 2 car ' . gas heat, cent. air & new lot. 60' s. . . Arrlic' c - I MILE FROM HMC very.n11:e·J bedroom brick in Charolais 1961 IN VEST ME NT PROPERTY - MOde rn S room house and 2 two bedroom mobile <O 09 1 MEIGS COUNTY - Move to. the cou ntry . Neat and clean small older remode led 2 bedroom home. Ni ce big screened in back porch for e njoyab le living in a quality neigh · bedroom$, kitchen, format dining, living room. Baement. Garage equipped with furna"tl~ & air condition. Rural CHARMING RANCH - Everything in Tip· top cond ition in thi s 3 bedroom. 1112 bath home. Beautiful kitchen& dining room, woodburner. new carpe,t. double car garage & la rge lot. Possible loan assumption . #?92 LAND CO NTRACT - Will sell com · mercia I metal bldg. with low down · payment and low interest rate. Bldg. JOx'48 metal Var co Pruden . l'''acre of ·' studded yard. has ) •bedrooms , family room ! woodbu(ner, rec . room .. new car · ..d·ons. YOu'll fall in lovr with this charminq turn Of the cen- _ .;.:; PUPAL SE TTING-CLOSf:;l' · FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 s . TIME FOR A CHANGE I STOP ""Y1NG RENT With only S2,500 down payment vau can bUy 11111 beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch. SiHing 3 ecrn Of scenic woodland. Nice pond, all fenced. Only"' tnt. Rate. ll'ou can't ~ala deal like thtsonel Southwe!tern School District. · • on Ill ..... ., lie ,wUI be .... So ...... ~ them IWIJ. Plow ... - - dum· TJ wltli till• al dul» uf . . . . . . . . _ al ....... Ellt ea1 lib 1111 10 now ar II trick NG. U, llut II II all ... - ..... kill. ...... )lei tlit-SisiiW'tlbu wlueletlla. Ia IWI Ule wwlcl II be ~·le lor a clec!llrer to Wart 1111 tUI plly! Yeo! Altfi*ICO llaDMI II llle !rifle ~ llld 1111 1101 too Todly'a lwtd II e.DM a "clou?tle domuny" plroltllm. ,.. "-'1 ~ lUI tile Dllyen ""' dumb, 11111 tile llnll <DIIIract ... ...... llloP'al. But ltu 10 .... illeadl ut ' 'netl1 lour ..... lleDet. If lle ~ eudlr ..,.. e?u)l, phil my prWJeml -u,. - lmn llle ftttlle lraaAitll· IIDDI of bridle wrllen. Theoe ..... .... llln*t llwa,. futllilel r1tllor than lis r:..~.:. c~:a:: INCI-!17 IN. DoUie dmll- uti cnii . -- u be 111?1!1 Soatlt wUI be - KEN'S APPUANCE 5f RV IU ,., th e Smil llt5t Hea t er Cor e to the · L•rges t Radi•tor. P01diator Specialist NATHAN ~ IG C·$ 35 Vrs. Ex perience SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. • Wuhers washers Chevrolet truck, needs work, S300. 304-882·2052 . _.,..._PIUII-.) cellent interior, good con- 1976 l.lilonte Carlo $1,000. 304-675·4173. 1914 Chevy Vega, good condition. 304-615·6719. EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. COLONI~L HOME, - 40 ACRE SETTl ,NG - 'AndpricedatonlyS6S,OOO. This is a lovely 4 bedroom 5 yr. old home with a beautiful view and quiet secluded setting. This home· has equipped _kitchen, fire pl~ce, 2 baths, basement~ cllning room, office or den, woq<tbu~n1ng furnac.e plus JOxSO metal barn, 10 aqes of crop, balance in WOOds. Call for. appointment. · . . , . LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM Ouail of atl ages available up to 8 weeks ·I , il,l •nv qua'ntity. Matureouail Available ' basemont, rec . r 00 ,,, fAmily room. !larage; dtr k & ienccd back yard on nearly& ac re. Good location. . 25.1 ACRE~- O~DER HOMI!- Gef your hammer & paint brush and put lhts 2 bedrqom horne in OOOd ntpatr. 4 rooms, no beth, several small :IJ:.d 1f~gs, 24~1N1rn, fie house (l0xlt') rrep ace. 14«1 tb. toblcco 11111. ~~~~1t26 ~cres (re!nO!eU19AIIO. 1 SON E· ·A: : Ac;QUIIU:.O , HOME- For-ohty 120,1110 yau can own . ! very clean ~II kep\2 bed"""" home · l n -. Has2 targebecii'OO!IIIf..kltchen, 1 bath, ttvlnv room ·lind full--...ment .ax215ylrd. • , · . . .-:<·.;· IUII.iMIIG ' LOT .• . ~re IIIlo Ill Gellltllttatft. Penor1tntc ¥fr1w Of 111e • !IIIII & WIIIIYI. rural WI,., IIVIfllbfe 1 Otlly...._ ~· , · • · · r' • ··.--:r:,- ACHS- 'Ntrwr-ot ' Nc.rn. ' e Gutters • Downspouts e New or Repair e Painting home ... 20 ,..~~. frH estimlln FREE ESTIMATES Ph; 992-2791 or949-2263 tall 143-3322 7-16-2 mo. pd. 7·1Htc DU RACLEAN by ROBERTS OHIOVAUEY ROOFING Let us (lean your , 1 rpet or furniture. *No Soaking • No Scrubbing • No Shrinkage oura~tean gets your e~rpel deep down thoroughlY cleo~ . . . Home or Busrness CALL TODAY For Free Estimate And Home Maintenance • Rooflnt of 111 types • Siding • RemOdaling • FrH tslfmalts • 20 Yrs. oxperltnce TOM HOSKINS 1-767-3361 Ph. 949· 2160 or 949·2322 speed, power steering, cru ise control, sun roof, lape player, other extras, low m ileage, ~xcellen1 con· dition, $6,000 firm, 304-675· 5805 . 71 __. .!!:.~£k ' s!or Sa!!_ _ For sate 81 pickup 4x4, ex c. cond .• Low mileage. Call 446·2106. 1967 Chev . truck 327-400 tubo, engine. automatic, short\.wide bed, · 112 ton. __ A__ · wheel ______ __ 111 1979 DOdge drive ton truck. 7,000 miles. top· per. 6ft. bed . ss.000.614-m7062 alter 6 p.m . 6~5-6130. 1970 Dodge Slant-6 pickup 11---------~~----~-J, ~-30H1=s·=~ f==~~~~==~~======4-~20-~tl~c~~~;~~~~;;~ 1<1Fm~.::::::="' r1 I' . . S&W, , .I"UN. SMITHING .U ' _AIID CU~IZING Ph. 992·7656 . Re-ltue and Re-Finish resfoek, Parts, Etc. STUART WAYNE , PULLINS .· CLIPADANDGET20% OFF · ON RE· BLUING. OFFER Ell PIRES 1·31· AU STEEL · BUILDINGS 73 '64 Hay. Clover. Alfalfa, ' gOOd Timothy. Second cut, very hay. Priced $2.00 bale. Stresst1rHrom Jb24" Utility Bulldin•. r Sites from 4 Ia 'tnd Ill woodb<litdings24•36. lnsullltd·Dotl HOUMS 11614 367 ca . ·7JSO . Large round bales hay or corn for saleS10. toS30. 304· 458·1656 or 304·675·1S.C1 . P&S BUILDINGS 71 ,~·;~·;;;;~~~~l~=~~~;~~=n 'ttn ~ BACKHOE FOR HIRE >Or 1ilyfhin1 etse you: w1nf to do, lleause I fivtt 111flth· a carpenter. His111mels AI Tromm. 742·2328: Rut11nd, Oh. 7· 15· 1 mo. pd. Hay,. Grain fi--..,;.---...,..--.1 CANDWIGHT INN ; Between Cheshire & ~ · • .Middlepol'f, 0~10 . PRESENT$ T•-'-lf&M ...........,. Alllrirrfll .............. .... "... lliS...,._ AIDaftlwlt,_ FrU IILIP.M.·IIPJI. ....... a s -.,.... ............. . lllll?i ....... c.., ............ ""' l1altl. Hljl.llUa.a lllis..ue,..u&a PHONE'm-ttU 1-1-11110. Autos for Sale 1978 Sfarcraft 15 ft. tri hull 90 HP Mercury motor Inc .• ·car hitch and trailer, 1 set skis, . 1 slatom ski, 5 tift lackels. anchor. 3 gas tanks, convertible top, new condition, S3,500. 304·773· 5184 ofler 4 : 30 . SPECIAL 1331. RINGLE ' S SE RVICE mason, rOofing , carpenter, etectr ic ian. genera l repairs and remOdeling. Call 2088 or 675 - ~560 . For Sole-19?8 · 17'1' tt. Wilderness camper. Tandem axles. · Fully self· contained . Excellent Cond . $3000. 61<-949-2037 . 30<-895 · 3802 . 17 fl . Utopia Travel Trailer. Sleeps 6. Self· contained . Full bath . $1.400. 61<-985·4335. 17 II. Utopia Travel Trailer. Sleeps 6. Self· contained . Full bath . $1,400. 614-985-4335. Carport outfit 8 foot bed complete, best offer . 30<· 675-4373. 79 Motor Home ___ L~.'!'~---- 8 ft. sliding camper, good cond., ~- Call-446-8668. Winnabago 5th wheel , 1973 " Chieftain" like new inside and out, self contained. 304· 675-3283. 11 Home I mprovelilonts STUCCO PLASTERING · texlur'ed ceil ings com · mercia! and residential. free estimates. Call61<·2561112. exter i or, pJurnbing, rooting; some remodeling . 20 yrs. exp. Call 614-388- perlence. specializing in buill up roof. Call 614-318· 9622 or 614-388-9157. N STEEMER (:ar· pef Cleaning featured by Hafffll BrOslher$ Cuotom Carpets. Free esiimates. Cell ~- 2107. 1 --.,------ 1t77r HONDA 5!11 ~: · cycle, , _ battery, felrtnv, tiNY bar, 1ua11111 rack, I< racks for elddle bags. Only S,illlll mllll. 11050....675-5554. "'l· 1975 KAWASAKI 510 lfnel CARftENTRY· DOO"S.FL· lldcffe ~~ap, exmllnt con- NG,CEILING TILE AND PAPNTINO. 614·992-27,. OORIMG,WALL PANEL! · 0 i..-----·----~------- ' ~~=~~~~~==~ Now Hau soit l ing·gravel l imest.one-till dirt·top Free es timates. Ca ll 614·367 · ~"-IMPROVEMENTS 7101 . Sea ml ess f: J IMS Water SPrvice . Ca t.! Jim Lanier, 30.4·675·7397 _ PA I NTING interior & ex · terior, free es t ima tes. 304 · 675·1128. 82 35 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio Cal1446·38?6 446·3080 · ttc We' ll do it. Call ~46 - 3159 or 61<-256·1967 after 6. estimate>. 614-698·8205 . 87 --·-uphOiSte;y-·-TRI STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Ga l l ipol is 4<6·7833 or ~46 - 1833 . MOWR EYS Upholster y Rt. 1 Box 12< . P t. Pl easant, 30~ Plumbing _____ ! ~!_a~i~!J 675 - 415~ . Bill's J Nu-Prlme repl1cemtnt windows Storm windows • doon Aluminum • vinyl siding Howmet P1tto Covers · Howmtt screen rooms Mobile home awn1n91 Aluminum utility buildings 191 Mllttr Drive 446-2642 Fret Eottmatos 0 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pin e SOLUTION Gallipolis Diversifi ed Con· st. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work . Specia l farm rates. Call us for free estimates. 446·4440 . Lawrenc e Sidenstri c ker Backhoe 'serive. Call 675 - 5580. E lectrlca I &I _ ~ ~!!!'!9~r~t~~r: · SEWING Machine r epairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Servi ce Sharpen Scissors. Fabri c Shop, Pome roy. 992 -2284 85 ~ ~- ~~~r~ t:H~u-~ing. JONES BOY S WATER SERV ICE . Cal l 61067· 7•71 or61067·0591 . I SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS t English Ulfgnment 8 " The Brave ' others 71 Transgress 72 Goal 74 Yovng 141 Like: Sut. 36 Painful 37 Trial 39 Journey 142 New Eng. 40 Prepare lor 139 Sea In Asia 140 Bishopric stal e utmons t 1 Stage play one 21 Ooteala 22 Homtxrroer topper 23 Specks 24 Change 25 Money ot · yore 26 Gambler's capital 28 Broad lngredlelll 30 Pitch 32 Cooled lava 33Compua point 34 Sea eegle 3S Exlot 36 Certain 37 Prefix with 76 AA stop 17 Pintail duck 78 Doom 85 Direc tion 86 Animal coat 88 Lamb 's pen for one 152 Covered the · name 89 Holjf on property 90 Fold 92 Nets 94 End s 98 Delineate 99 Equal 100 - mountain 60 Spread lor drying 82CIUIM &I Bound 07 ln10C1 egg 89MI10 Junior ll1d Smith. Inside 15< Think 156 Esklmo·s home 158 Conducts 159 Shu ts noisily 160 wash lightly 16t Become aware of DOWN 1 The ones 103 Slltch 104 USNA 2 Rabbits ' 40 Provide with 42 Attempt 43 Repetition 44Ch-t 45 Crimson 47V""' 49 Golt cry 50 Pououes 5 t Enthuataam S<lllockof the neck 55 Small amount 58 Shaded 59 High a boyl 150 Granny 102 Junctures 105 tupport t44 Spoken 145 Wand 147 Nudges . 149 Paid notices sect 01 cycle money 143 Italian river 79 Sinuous 82 Writing tablets 84 Happiness 38 Superlative ondlng 85 Greek letter IM!By<r ----- - -- -- back t=ord 351 CJ , ex. cond., Mustang fast- 1976 suzuki 550, rpad bike. ·Masonary work, Logue radtat· tires, AM· FM tape . Call45!1·1997. Contracting. · Rt . 1, c•ss.tte, radio with power Ewtngfon . Call 614-388amp. Cali458·1~7. or trade 1979 Harley 993'1. Davldsoo-drag pipes, lets Ford Pinto 79; 4 spd., 52,000 of extras. low mileage. 614· CH.RfSTIAN'S CON · mites, new tires, runs good. 949·2455 or 992·6110. · STRUCTIOt.l . Constr., Cali614·24S·S104. roofing, siding, spouting, Sate or trade 1979 Harley fencing, painting, repairs & 1910 Toyota Cetica exc. Davidson-drag. pipes, tots cleaning. -«6·2000, call Clllld. Call after 5, 675-7'911Of extras. fow mi!Nge. 614· before I and after 5:30. 949-2455 or 992·6110. BINGS CONCRETE CON· 1978 KAWASAI< I o400, 3AIJO STRU(:TION Speclalitlng miles, S900.00, 167 Lane St. tn concrete driveways, · sldewafks., floors, patios, New Haven, 304·112-:N36. etc. 11 yr. exp. Caii61A·367· ditiOn, . . . .3236. Need som ething hauled away or someth ing mo ved? Gutter · Doors. Off er i ng guttering , cont i nouse seamless siding, roofing , garage . ., doors, free 18 Enamel, for !~;; ..~~u~::all;,•~s.;:. Illite, crllll INII'Io ,.,.1119, 304-675· Water Well s. Commercial ~ nd Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sa tes and Service. ADVANCED Furniture Stripping and refinishing 8S • ~- ~~n ~r~l H~~lii'lg ] 71 - ·--· c ampinl _ __ __ Equipment Marcum Roofing & Spoullhg. 30 years ex· 1 ex · perience~ Complete 9652 . 1974 Yamaha 360 en<tre, dirt bike. Call458· 1~7 . Free Estimates 245-9113 tectrtca l stump removal. Call 675 - enamel paint jobs from $300 . SunrO()fs Installed 1'78 CJ· S Jee1p, miles, canvas op, top, carpet, good condlflon. Call-446-1817 alter 6 :00PM. long wheel base, excellent condition, Sl3SO.OO. 3114-.!n· ~ · · 7T . - Motorcyc_ies _-_ CHAIN LINK FENCE 1:-(:: ::_:: AUt~ lf!P"ir:::::_:::: PAINTING · Interior and 2!-~d .,..r ~~~:~~~o;H~. ;e;;a:tt~l,, ~Y:!: Boatund Maron lor Site --- ~----- ---- Vans & 4 W.O. RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT F & K Tree Trimming, 81_._ ... _!:~c~~"'~'!.2 . - -- -- - c;-:-:::..,..--67 FORD truck, F 100 half ton. 64 Ford Falcon slallon· wagon, 6 cylinder, Call 3114· 162 3rd Ave. :t~~~alls. calt 576-239a or 1912 Honda 4.50 custom, 1,400 Milt!, like new. Call -446· 2350. 1979 Dodge 4 wheel drive 'h ton truck . 7,000 miles, topper, 6 fl. bed . $5,000.614-992· 7062 alter • p.m . 8·11 ·1 mo. pd. o.· TOWN -t=-.. Ready to Turn Out Clell Lat;~onte 36061 Bashan Rd. <. ~ong oli.45631 basement, family room, wooctburner;, SS3,SOO Bntk and frame ranch' • · on .Rt. 141 just 7 miles west of town . 3 ' · , bedrOOr>l>, f i r~pi,1Ce . eat· in kitchen. full NEW LISTING :- VA Vit!JI & Alutninulll . Cotnplett ptltll IM, complete rtiiNJdtli•r.· reof. inc Ill II IJpls. Wlllbd iR :• , elect., heal (low bills). lar,ge allachj>d , carport, detached qarage, ~• ,fur· niture included. 1.2 acreo wlfruol & shade trees plus garden area; C9.500. • ' ' , • ' · •• · FINISH IT YOURSELF .:..,)' bedroom . home situated 011 over Ia~ near ThUr· man. 5 rooms and bath wtfll2 rilllms un -' finiShed. Also tnctucles 1~ cabin . . Ontv 112.400. ., -• ., , . H. L WRITESEL Celica, S Rewiring Ucenoed Electrician All WOlf< Guenrntea! Tele~-~~i~~ ·s ~rv~e. ~;;;~~~~~~;;;;;~~:;::~~~~~~~=~ DENNY · dition S1200 or reasonable ofler. 304·675·20'1'1 alter 4 from S22S. Auto Trim Cen· p.m . ter . ~- 1968 . ·1965 Mustang. f"ir shape. 304·675·5162 . ELECTRIC Specializing in Zenith and Motoro la, Quazar . and Phone <46-3888 or ~46 - 4<77 18' SEA BREEZE ski boat, lots of extras including stereo, carpeting & lots of 1977 c;HEVY Vega, 4 cxl. 4 equipment included with speed, excellenP condllron, tilt trailer, 52,000.00, 30~ · no rust. $1650.00, J0<-576· 773-5944. 2866. 1963 Chevy lmpalla, 2 DH, 283 with 92,500 miles. Ex· RON·S GAWA REFRIGERATION INC. Seltl & Ropolr Rheem-Amtne-Ctrrier Electric Heating STARKS Tree Trimming and Lawn service. Shrubs trimmed . . Phone 30~· 576· 2010. . 7_,_ 4 _ _ M~ctes 1980 DODGE Diplomat stalionwagon. 304·675·5867 . • Dish· • Ranges • Relrigerat· ors • Dryers • F reerers PARTS and SERVI Pomeroy, Of Ph. 9?2· 2174 2·2o·tfc 1975 FORD LTD Landau, new paint, new tires. ru"s good , $1,000 . AlSO 1970 Call Dennis Harris, 61<-992 · 7385. eu at •11 allly ---- Autos for Sate ~1~~~~~~~~:r1 ;::::::::::::~~~~======~~~~~~c_a_u_~·1_~_~ pet, full bath ,& plumbed for 2nd l)ath In Nice well · mainlai ed ar\d lower level & equipped kitche n. Call for r edecorated 2 bedroom home. 2 miles appointment. 56, 000 . from town. Has an equiped kitchen, full . • 150 3 ACRES near ROdney & Rl. 35. Good ·building sjte, fronts on tWo roa~s. land 1 136 contract. · Nl61 located on an attractive 1.2 acre tree wa te r . $2~.soo·. KANAUGA $22,000 -; Two bedrooms, bam. natural gas, county water. Close · to shopping center. New carpet, clean house. One to see. of lawn . pos sibi lities in lower level. WOOdburner, 2 car qarage •. ICirQ!J concrete crawl s pace & 8x9 covered por<lf. Owners anxious to sell at~.SOO. ·1 tury 2 stQry hom e. Irs locoreU,oo an jm· nressi ve 1 acre lot with t~•es and ~ as bea utiful oak w · 'ork , < · oedrooms, . family room, dln(ng room ' ' W/I;IUtCt), eQ'rlippCd,~ kitchen, new bath, I '''"' ·• AsSUMPTION KYC.F.R base mentandmucti,more.OI'II.VS49,500. CRF.EK SCHOOLS- Brand new listinq Owners will help finance . ;.., . . 1 tal Health Cente r . Possible loan assumption. Priced to sell $32.500. Nl18 L.(IND CONTRACT - Owner financing available on this home with 211., acres. 3 land. M. H. hook -up, septic tank, courty wa rer and app rox. 8 miles from town . . • .#?72 evenings. Cellar house with stora ge room above. 2 car garage and 1 118 acr e VIE::W~l.N~~:~~~l~!.~~~: Has family room with wOOd · equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 lieat pump, 2 car garage and over2 acres yard . S69.?00. acre ground . Close to hospital and Men· COMMERCIAL Approx . • acres ' Gree n and Springfield Twp; ~ted between Rt. 35 and old 35 at Rodi""" Rural water, la rge tap paid for . NaturaV gas. Flat Jot. One O.flhe best. N144 REO UCEDt Owner has reduced the price ove r $5,000 on this mini far") . 3, bedroom ranch hOme only s years old. Over 13 acres. Tobacco base. 20x60 tobacco barn. Approximately 8 mile~ from town. Kyger Creek Schools. Priced in theS30's. 1962 POSSIBtLtTfES about in this solid older 2 story home. 7 rooms and blfth . Large garage plus carport, could ~ used for business. Nice block storage building. Cellar house and situated oo4 fl a tldts. Wjll sell with 2 lots or 4. ., 151 tion, _ . brick ranc h offers over 1650 "NTIOUE LOV£RS - ted, $7SO.OO per month. County water. 1 BEAUTIFU L -RURAL SETTING - A lovely scenic location en~es bedroom home in Charotois Hills. HM baths. family room, fireplace; ~ipped1 kitchen, formal dining, bawment, naf. ges, cent. air, 2 car gar.ge .and acres w/ pond . Low interest astlunilp. and Remodeling, new homes, plumbina, electric, ~dine. • . POSSIBLE MTG. BEST cellent condition and loca ted' in a very good neighborhood near Golf Course . ., 6 .5 acres with Rio Cenierpolnt Nev.- _carpeting, · cedar c losets in lots off Lake Drive & . bedroom.s, fireplace, equ ipped kitchen, Includes nat. !)as, central air, breezeway, ;ororgardening. 5 bedroom home. gAr a~ ~ & ltlve!Y landscaped yard. Only full' bath & ,2 half baths, ss~.ooo . • ca r garillge& mucn more. 10% DOWN PAYMENT 9% ASSUMP~ION- NEw·UloTIN(; ~ OWN~R~TRANSFERR£0 5eile rs will finance the quality 3 or 4 Large I yr. old trHevel s~~u~:~~~~~~ prox . 1 acre in Evergreen: bed roo m home in Spring Valley Sub· division. This attractive home offers · including a 14X22 master suilt> w/willk · in closet & private both, ·fully equipped ~~h · ~. family roorn w/new kitchen, 2 full br~ths, · seVeral room heati equipped kitchen, homes. good condition. presently ren· acres and 5 year old bi ·level home wi th 3-.1 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen and · family room . Mostly wooded w ith 2.000 lb . tobacco base. gas lease. nice ga rden area, rural water. coal house and large separate garage. 1 Exc;ellent -constructed brick. ' home iil one of the ,area's finest neigHborhood$, . bedroom ranch in · to tho stores, theatre. etc. This fine home· has •delu xe kitchen, 2 City ."CUTOUT FOR f:UTURE USE" ROOFING w/ Jarge gleaming candeller. Completely equipped · kitchen with island Jen·Air grill, bar. Wall-to-wall room , master bath features a garden tub. 3 car garage. This home features much more. Like to buy a lot for your money? Then this home is for you I Owner will finan.ce! lluler: East 1980 TOYOTA huge formal living room , formal dining room WANT TO BUILD? We ll there is plenty of room .on this 2'11 fl~t ac res. Rural N986 HERe IT lSI and waiting for you to build the home of your choice. 2. 13 OWNER room, nat. gas hea t. cent ral air. 2 car qara9e & large wooded yard . 1 Year Buyer Protec t ion . $65,000 . building spot. Sits high and overlooks the r iver with a beautiful vi ew . 11149 Look ing for terrifi c N159 dinin ~ 3 acres total. A lovely financ ing terms? Then give us a call today for more information on this 3 bedroom ranch . Dishwasher, disposal. Aluminum sid i ng. Basement. 1 acre. $35,000 . or <th bed room . 2 baths, deluxe kitchen, $19.900 iS all it water . Electric . Road frontage . No restrictions. SUP ER DEAL - ~;:::;;:;::;~~~~W,~=~~~g;·~·===m§:.~ r r om •' ranch loca ted w ith in walking distance downtown, schools, · etc . Has 3 bedrooms, family room , fireplace, den #112 TOP THIS PRICE - to sell thi s lot located close to town .. 42 ac re. water avai lable. Restri cte d to hel p protect your property values. ' 7-15-1 COMPLETE RADIATOR . ;t$ALES &SERVICE /o of N172 approx . 1800 lbs. tobacco base, 25 OWNER HAS LEFT ST AT E and needs Rrnw n '!. . :'] payments of S375 mo. Brick & fram e free siding at T.uddrrmy, Co. Rd . 25 nr., r Chester. i , v. ,,nd p,,dio Rcp.lir /l l!>o nth~r F lectrnnic 1 ('t·ipmcnt. , £l rry Arnwn c'hnicion ~ <Soci,, tc de9rce .1nd ht cln ss FCC llcenst'. l' hnne 915·l364 Ave . nr 985·3133 7 16 1 0 Greg Roush • Ph . 992 7583 . or 992·2282 Ute~~~Jd & Bonded ~ter'f; yard. 1 r:c,ltHt • •Electric work •Custom Pole Bldgs . •Roofing Work 14 Years Experi~nce • Awater, sewer room with fireplace, deluxtr .:tit.chen, large living room, elect. heo..at, 2 car Owners must sell! New Homes - ex· .tensive remodeling • sapt1c·systems amcious to for Qu ic k sale'and wi l l f inan · $2 000 llllle,lllltubiKito . . . ._ clliardl ln1m dilliaJ ... u ..... lei SERVICE BARN CONSTRUCTION * excav•ting ce w ith reasonable down payments·and REDUCE 0 d, bath a nd "' tKQIIH Vu1Der1llle: Neither 7S •IMckllot NO tNTE E$T CHARGED 't-EARS -'- Can you beat that! Sellers size dini ng ·kltch 1 ca r garage. M and all of thi s in for YOU! I ~-~-QIII 78 Hondo mtnoture 50, $200. Ca11614·'2.S6· 148r ROAM unless vou're looking for a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home , pr iced in the SJO's. Woodburner . llh acr es. Close to Addav ill e School . Nice flat lawn . ttl Cal1614· 256· 93~ . bed room home, blacktop road , well, county tap. loi improved gra ss acres with str eam runn ing through . Suita ble for lhe working fami ly fo en· joy . Close to Vinton. YOU +tOT I 1974 Ouster, good work car. PRICED TO SELL·AT SSf,StO One of the best (if not the best) buy on · today's market. Over 1700 ~q: ft. of living area in this attractive 3 bedroom ranch off Rl. 588. Includes lardt.fa mlly NEW LISTING - THIS AD ISN' T FOR riff. . Plow Ill pia,. Ilia lui lour ~ ... Iii dt!lpted to . - ... Ill .mnti lntmpl 111ft Ieiiia. . 11001'11 71 , BOGGS HASTE I ( No time to Waste) - come .... +HI 011 dl<mMf tied lloudl must . . . fl •FIELD TRIPS SIDING •" see thi s ranch wit., ., ... ~ · •ooms, nk·e . tllnu• UIQJIII . lllo!dbll IIU 1lltl IIIli IINrtl. Eut lhlwl I 1lfll!le Gil the lint IWT WDT .... 111111)' 1t cui• SIIU SOuth *GOlf LESSOIIS Vinyl & Aluminum J&F . CONTRACTING Barn, shed Stocked pond. Parti ally wooded . Owner will finance qual ified buyer . 1113 ... . . •• ••us IIIIICII 1111*, lltllott&b we • IUAGES MAGNIFICENT CUSTOM HOME- 5 yr. old split· level'features ~or 5 BRs, 3 baths, 3Q fl. LR, 2 family rms., 2 woodburning fireplaces, Jar~ kitchen and dining area, 2 car garage, one of tne county's nicest pools (20x50J a nd a tru ly professional landscaped lot. Located on De bby Drive. Ow~ says sell. .. so call RAN NY BLACK BURN for a personal showing. You'll be pleased you did. STROUT RE~ TY 446· 0001. No W LISTING - FOR THE COUN· TRY GE NTLEMAN ' S FAMILY - Fan· til sf ic ·2 bedroom, 2 ba th home on ap· pr0)(1ma tely 80 acres wi th peace and qui et. 2 beautiful stone fi r epl aces. ?tift - WI CII'J S•Uirl TWI, llooGrtlfr , Oultf, l -•i•a Eqor..,..t. eSEATCOVERS eVJNYL TOPS e CONVERTIBLE TOPS eCARPETS • A Comptete Line of Automobile Upholstery 8-4-1 mo. pd . t*frklfwort t1n1i11 ...... It P• P• KLUB 302 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, OH. PH . 992-6506 . 'MMIIOOI IIIMotiftc • KOUNTRY tAKQJJ ... . 8·13·1 mo. Pd. DAN'S AUTO TRIM CARPENTER SERVICE ~·· . ·· provements. rQoling H ome repairs . i m&· painting. Free estirMates . roalllfelilluallcllll. · A4 II die - With moat doilllle ~JDrGblemlthe lliddlltl .,_., mike too , am I 7·22 ·1 mo. d . PHONE 446-364~ SIT ON YOUR SET S&WTV AND APPLIANCE 3·24·tlc WISEMAN~: REAL ESTATE AGENCY '· I I XX)( I I I XI] Double 'dummr problem. ( 304) 273-4098 RNI Eltlle - Genenl Pony 2 yr . old, rideab le. ~~P!_O~~m~l!ts F'HONE or99H121 Services offered ~f== ~ij[IT.~~==mr~~~~~~~~l 5 GO. Hom ~! 81 KIRBY SWEEPER PARTS& · SERVICE GARAGE The s und .. Times· Senti'ne i- P age-0· 7 W . Va. . I . ~ Ohio- P oint Plea Middleport- (><11 6j- - --.:iYHikk__ _ ==-~~'!!. ~.'l.l!!l!ment u:·: ==Q~stocf=::. night 304-675-7<21. Siders i•M.a.,;ey Harris Poney, 70 Eq uipment Co. Rt . 35 Hen · derson, WV . No reasonable offer ref used. 198:. REG. ,Q UARTP HORSES Super M Farman picker, 2 Training, ,·:.showing , row pull type New Idea cor- breeding, SAIH'•and boar· nptcker, 1 row New Idea ding. contact . D1n Be'llm, cornplcker, 5000 Ford trac · Gallipolis, -446·0'183. tor, IHC ' 615 combine, MF 410 - combine both heads. Reg ' Russ Brother 139 South of Charolols llt!ills ; Polled, fl9rned,J mos. to J Ja~kson . 6U·286-2731 . vr. old. Also POittd heifers, Woodward's 01\lllco F,a rJ ms. Call6 U· 3~597. . · . Untcramble -lhtll fOur Jumbtea, one lert1r to eKh squart, to form LYRDY ~· .;~· grads. Prohibits there relatives print 41 Have on one 's 96 Uncanny 97 Colony of bees 99 Chu ms 101 Glossy 42 Handles Iabrie t05 Make muffins 106 Narrow 43 Decays 44 Musical opening 107 Llquety group 46 Teutonic 112 Advantage deity 113 Challenge person 48 Simians 49 Fish leal ures SO Hastens 5 1 Surfeits 52 WoodworKer's toot 53 Occupant 55 Prevailing mood 111 Cut 115 Brrsue ., 16 Pari or a clan 118 Roman road 119 unruffled Sovereign states 123 Note or scale 121 125 Bogs down 56 Fork prong 57 Sends forth 126 Complain: 58 Sand hills 127 New Eng- 61 Soli lander 129 Part of a Stang 63 Rests one's 106 Vapor 3 Greek letter 4 Pronoun t08 Name 5 Worm 109 Sun god 110 Diphthong 6 Pieces of 64 - the line 68 Three· base hits 111 Seasoning 112 Stained 7 Mysterious 8 Falsehood 9 Behold! tO Vessel 's 13 1 Period of 70 Besmirched 71 Holy ones 132 Chiefs 114 " - Mlsera· bles" 116 Tille of respect 1 t7 1 19 120 122 lmbl l>es Mint Verve Buy back 124 Stalemate 125 Chlmnay carbon 126 Prove faithless 128 co~er 129 Walk 131 Short Jackel 132 Coop dweller 133 Babylonian hO<O 135 Rap 136 Sin lumber curved planking 11 Daily record 12 Flower t3 Siamese coin 1-1 One of the Ketues leet 73 Visions 74 Nuisance 75 Scoff 71 Pigpens 76 Market 01 a type 80 Ache 81 Guido note 83 High. in music fl ower 130 Figure ol speech lime 134 Born 136 Enthusiasm · 137 BuH•Io 139 War gOd 140 Stalk t44 Anc1en1 145 Nahoor sneep 146 Two - one 147 Transfix 146 Yellow ocher 15 Clever 8< Stotage 16 Sheel ot compart· ments t49 Words on 87 Marine snail a French 89 Lllhe menu 90Beg 151See14 91 Seagoing Down vee :'lei 153 NegBtive glass 17 Pub potable IS Cell a day 19 Approaches 20 Charac· terlstlc 21 Decade 29 Jug lugs 31 Oslo coin 92 Coin 93 Proofread· er's remark 95 B<rlabor prefix 155 Greek let1er 157Ear1h god <Sass r �... Page-D-8- The Sunday T1mes-Se ntinel / . .. August 15, 1?8,2 w. v.1. Pomcroy-Middlcport- G.1 llipolis, Ohio-Point Ple.1sant, - • Push for metnc conversion fades • I of progress," retiring Chairman Louis T. Polk says In the boarll's WASHINGTON CAP)- The U.S. Metric Board Is going out of busl· ness with a swan song ·that >i\merlcans are confused about whether their government .wants \hem to convert from traditional AngloSaxon measures to metncs. · "Some still believe the country Is being forced to convert, whUe others are Impatient with the slowness flnal~rt. The board Is being abolished Sept. XI as an economy with a letter of thanks from President Reagan for Its 4!1-year job. "You havesu~ In your objective of educating the American people about the meaning of metric measurements In everyday life," Reagan wrote. Uke his predecessOrs, · Reagan realized that few Americans are comfortable with anything but the (radltlonal system of mtles, quarts and pounds and retllsed to promote Doctor nailed in drug case PROBLEM -This deteriorating abandoned depot In Middleport Is creating problems for village officials and pollee officers through misuse. Officials report It's difficult to keep offenders out of the structure, but they hope to 'have It boarded up untO some decl- LORAIN, Ohio (AP) -Dr. Leonard F. Faymore suffered a wounded ear durlnjt an arrest after an undercover drug investigation, ailthorltles said. Faymore, 47, who waS shot In the ear and arrested after a high-speed chase by agents fl'om the Drug Enforcement Administration and the FBI, was charged wtth possession of a controlled substance with Intent to distribute, said Michael Agnese, agent In charge of the DEA In Lorain. Faymore refused treatment for his ear Injury. He was scheduled to be arraigned Monday In U.S ..Dlstrtct Court, Agnese said. Agnese said agents se~ large quantities of methaqualone (QuaaIudes) and pentazocine (Talwln). He would not give detaUs of the DEA Investigation, but said it had been going on for a long tln1e. The Eaton Township clinic and pharmacy run by Faymore were closed last fall bY court order. The 9th DIStrict Ohio Court of Appeals on Friday up~ld a Lorain County Commorr Pleas Court decision \II November that closed Faymore's slon Is made on the buDding's tale. Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad OWllllthe buDding, aDd policy prohibits the raUroad from pvlng the buDding to the village. Mayor Fred H~man Is seeking a price on the buDdIng and the three lois It stands on. Pay cut rejection leads to layoffs Five clvUians -three communiLIMA, Ohio (AP) - Pollee and catlons operators and two clerksfirefighters In this north central were among those lald off In the Ohio community of nearly 54,000 bepollee department. gan operating Saturday atlessthan The layoffs reduced the strength full strength because of a citywide of the department to 66, according layoff of employees. to Pollee Chief Frank Cattlett. A total of 56 city workers were Fire Chief Richard Webb said furloughed, Including 15 pollee emSaturday the department's central ployees and 13 firefighters, as the station, located In downtown Lima, result of the defeat of an Income tax wlll remain opened, as usual. HowIncrease In June. ever, the four outlying stations will The decision to Institute the layoffs was made after all three unbe"In OIJE;ned an alternating otheronwords, whUe theba51S. east Ions representing city workers reand west slatlons are open at the jected an 11.7 percent pay .cut same tln1e, the south and north des lgned to ward off layoffs and erase a $225,000 deficit In the gen- ones. will be closed," he said. "The situation wut be reversed on the Coleral fund . The layoffs went Into effect Frl· lowing day." Webb said the department will. day at midnight for the city's safety respond to fire calls as they come forces and will be effective Monday ln. How subsequent calls wUI be for the non-uniformed employees. hanclled will up to the chief of duty, "It's mainly going to cutdown on he said. . some of the calls we're going to re"We're going to be flying by the spond to, " Sgt. WUllam Barnes said seat of our pants, as tar as priorities Saturday. are concerned," he remarked. "We're handling felony calls or Webb added that all paramedic crimes In progress. But on some of the minor reports, such as aban- calls are being referred to ambudoned vehicles, we cannot respond. lance services. Jolm Beebe, president of Local Poeple who have minor reports will have to come Into the station to fUe 1002 or the American Federation of Slate. County and Municipal Emthem." ployees, and Ron Ferguson, pres!· dent of Local 334 of the International Assoclcation of Firefighters, agreed Thursday that their memberships believe they had done their share In trying to reducts costs o the city by not requesting a pay rlase this year and giving up cost-of-living adjustment payments for 19882. · Purchasing and Personnel Dlrector Dale Leppla, the city's chief negotlator, said the Iayotr.s wut runn measure, anything but voluntary conversion POMEROY- Mel arcte, general manal!er of the Wichita Hilton Inn ~ ' Wichita, Kan., has been J)I'OIIlilted to vice president of operations over all emtlng hotel properties for Iunco, Inc. c.rentJy IMco · Is operating the Hilton 1M Eut and Ai.-p0rt Hilton in Wl~ta, the Casper (Wyo.) Hilton, the Skyline East Sheraton at Tulaa, o.Ja. and the Embassy on the Park In Kansas • aty, Tltree additional PfOIII!l'Uis 'In Colorado, Texas and Illinblll, are luider construction or . the foimer Patricia Blakeslee, and children Marianne and Mark Circle reside with him at 1030 Eastern, Wichita. '82 Buicks ·and Pontiacs in Stock Ready To Go. I I I I ' JOJNS.CLINIC STAFF- Dr. M. SlDBDDe Mlzeaud ·Dr. Mark A: Walker, a buba11d Md wife team from the~ College of Ohlllai Toledo, bavejon,d the GAWPOIJS - Dr. Mark A. Walker, a -specialisl in internal medicine with subspecialty training in medical helJUitology-oncology, and his ~e. Dr. M. Suzanne Mize, a . cardiologist who is board ~rtified in internal medicine, have joined the Holzer Clinic. Walker hegan his duties on Aug. 2 and Mize wtU• start work In Se~ !ember. Walker will function as an internist iind hematologistoncolot!lst. · fofize's practice will generaUy be devoted to cardiology, • Colo- all the way th..-ouglr. • Embossed fli1i sh. • Easily in.5talled. • ~ Color-5 Availab(Q . Hotiaontal Whit• 10014-ft .... • How ·to .plans included. S759 W' 3 PLY COX PLYWOOD six months probation. Charged with failure to pay a parking violation and forfeiting $25 bond was JoAnn Patterson, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Forfeiting bond lor speeding were: Carolyn D. Lawrence, 42, Scott Depot, W.Va., $39; Richard D. Polk, 39, Murphysvllle, W.Va., $39; Arlene K. Rhodes, 50, Mansfield, $39; Theodore Dodds, 46, Dayton, $40. Judith C. Boyd, 38. South Charleston. W.Va .• $41; Susan E. Nelli, 21, Blacksburg, Va. , $41; Dana E. Daniels, 36, Rt. 2, Crown City, $42; Constantine D. Stanley, 18, Charleston, W.Va., $42. Ronald G. Bender, 46, Brookville, $44; Michael A. Grassl, 27, ReadIng, Pa., $38; Allan B. Estep, 31, Rt. 2, Proctorville, $39; Anthony H., Grimes, 24, Eureka Star Route, $14. - \ ~ > "''f ' .. , ' ! .. $1 million loss EXTON, Pa . ..,..Foote Mineral Co. reported a net Joss of $1,004,000 .for the. second quarter of 1982, compared With a n~t profit of $2$!1,000, or 28 cents per common share, for the same period In 1981.. Sales were $3U inmlon, compared with $52 mllllon In the 1981 ,quarter. .Sbl months' net losaes In 1982 were $1,541,000, compared with a net pioflt of $4,587,000, or ~7 cents per common sl1are. In the same period In 1981. Sales were $72 mUllen, compared with $100.2 mUllon In the 1981 period. E.P. Comer, presldentand chief executive officer, said the lower earnings we're the result of reduced sales to foundry, steel and aluminum custo"'ers and curtallment of operations due to reduced · effective Aug. 1, for four,to-seven months. Sales requirements durIng ·that period will be supplied by operating Foote's Sllver Peak faclllty at; milxlmum capacity and bY reducing Inventories. Marshall instructor retires HUNTING1'0N, W.V~~o.- Dr. HaroldL. Wllley, a36-year member of the Marshall University facultY and administrative staff, recently .retired. CROSSBUCK STORM SCReEN DooR DIMENSION LUr.'tBEft • Prehune . "-l!r\-. Ill Iii • White. • Hardware included .. 3260 or 3~80. ' LANDSCAPE TI,.BERS ST.OCHAO! F~NCf. • b' x N ' housekeeper. Ml,hael L. Garrison, 31, Gallipolis, body repairman, and .Barbara J . Moss , 21, Gallipolis, unemployed. Charles L. Christy, 23, Apple Grove, service station attendant, and Mary J . Christy, ~. Apple Grove, unempiQYed. • Charles R. Walter, 25, Eureka Star Route, cart)enter, lll1d VIcki L. · Mullins, '1:/, Columbus, data processing :Supervls'or. Leonard R; CoMe!;, 19, Rt 1, Crown City, f8l'JIIt!!', ,and ,Janlth R. Thomas, 18, Rt. 1, Crown City, clerk. Randy A. Canaday, ~. Crown City, laborer, ,aild Mary Ami John~. 18, Rt. 2, Crown aty, at home. Eugene D: Pickens, 59, Galltpc\: Us, manager,.and OIHe B. Burnette, . 50, Kerr, unempioyl!d. ' repor~s sale!!. In order to maximiZe cash fiOw from Its lithium operations, Foote Mliteral has closed its. Kings Mountain lithium carbonate ~clllty, Bennett ends 20 court cases GALLIPOLIS - The following people have flied for marriage licenses over the past two weeks In Gallla County Probate Court. Eugene E. Borden, 47, Ledyard, Conn .. retired chef, and Imogene Armstrong, 43, Gallipolis, clerktypist. John P. Westfall, 20, Cheshire, plant operator, and Gloria r . Amos, 21, Rt. 1, Cheshire, secretary. Michael K. Waugh, 181 Rt. 2, Crown City, construction worker, and Karen L. Stitt, 18, Rt. 1, Crown ·etty, student. ~ James W. Saunders II, 24, I~­ uapolls, Ind>, air traffic controller, arid Kimberly L. Settle, :¥), Gallipolis, student. James H. Sands, !!3, Rt. 2, Crown· ctly; !abOrer, and Rosemary PhU· l!DS. 33, Rt. 1, Crown City, and are residing onage E~emonJ ?r.ve months, ani! Erin, fqur months, ~ ' .,.. t ' ·.i».GG!~ '. I Foote CEMENT 5GAL. Couples file for marriage work as a clinical instructor in the hematology-oncology section of internal medicine at the Medical CollegeofOhio. Mize, a na~ve of Cincinnati, received her bachelor's degree from Kenyon College in !973 and her M.D: degree from the University of Cincinnati. Following her postgraduate trafning, she received a fellowship In cardi!ll~ at the Medical College of Ohio in 1~. Walke'r and Mize are the parents of two daughters, Je~ca, age 19 ·Busine-ss Briefs:. REAOY-Mtll GALLIPOLIS- Judge James A. Bennett has ended ~cases In Gallipolis Municipal Court. Robert D. Garnes, 20, Gallipolis, charged with possession of mailjuana, fined $60. Charged with reckless operation and forfeiting $75 bond was Susan A. Drake, :ll, Gallipolis. Gerald P. Langhorn, 23, Addison. charged with consumlqg In a motor vehicle. forfeited $40 bond. Charged with faUure to yield <~nd forfeiting $40 bond was Janet S. Cook, 25, Gallipolis. Each charged with faUure to display valid registration and forfeitIng $35 bond were James K. Tomlinson, 28, Rt. 2, Crown City, and John R. Craft, 19, Gallipolis. Gerald L. Sowards, ~; Rt. I, Bidwell. charged with no operator's II· cense, fined $15, six months jaU sentence suspended and placed on · Walker and Mize completed their training at the Medical College of Ohio at Toledo. Both are board cer· tified in internal medicine and eligible in their respective subspecialty fields. The son of Dr. and Mrs. Isom c. Walker of Gallipolis, Walker received his bachelor's degree from Marietta CoUege aDd his M.D. degree from the University of Cincinnali. Following completion of his poSt-graduate training, he received a fellpwship in medical hematology- Ohio from 1~ · 5~~~she~.~will~'~be~do;in~g~so;m~e~~o~nc~o~lo~gy~a~t ~the~M~ed~ic~al~C~o~ll;eg~e~pf~ Probe Candelight Inn break-in ' ~taft ai Rober plnle Lid Walker hllle son of Dr. Uld Mn, born C. Walker of Gallipolis. :Husband-wife team to 'jQin ~olzer _Clinic staff .J Bend News Briefs: a· section . WH.IT£ ' - · No 100 -Yt" . • <! 'Pinel· "Sec~•. ~lVCiassA No.'192 · S/8" . . WUley, who held the rank of professor of education, began )lis career with · Marshall as a social studies and physical education teacher at tfle Marshall Laboratory School In 194fi. In 1951, he becll!lle dean of men at MU, a post he held untO 1900, when he rej:umed to teaching, He also served !Ill acting dean of student affairs In 19Ql. WIUey, who served with the U.S. Air Force In World War II, earned 'his bachelor's ~'!rom t.1arshall, his master's from 'Co!llmbta Unllrerslty and hlp doctorate In education at the University or Tennessee. . ..., R~ach~· vocational agreement · RIO GRANDi""" AD 8111'1!einent ilas been reached with the Gallta- CEILING PANELS • Au.ilable ., ""'" popular .,...., August lS, 1982 arcle became general manager of the Wichita Hilton East in January 11178. Dluing IJls tenure, the Wichita Hilton has received nllmerous awards Including the Mobil Four-star Award five yesrs in a row and si!Verai gourmet recognitions for JuCige Riggs restaurant Prior to 1971, Circle was the general manager of l!toulfer's University Inn In Col'umbus, Ohio. In addition to arcle's promotion, he was awarded the Hotel-Motel Person of the Yesr distinction by the Kansas Hotel and Motel Association (KH&:MA). He was presented with the Hutson plaque a£ the April 3 meeting In Dodge City, Kan. The KH&.MA award was initiated in 1961 and Is awarded annually tthe innkeeper who has done the most to upgrade the lnuige of the industry through his business and community service. arcle was elected to the KH&MA board of directors in 1960. He served the association as president during the 1980-81 term and had previously served as secretary-treasurer and vice president. He is the current president of the Wichita Hotel-Motel Association and is a past niember of the board of directors for the American Hotel and Motel Association. Circle haa also l>een aj>' pointed by the city council ·as vice president of the Transient Guest Tax Committee and has served on the Convention and Tourism Committee for the Wichita Area Chamber of Commerce. Community mental health staff honored at recent annual meeting ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES ~ · £~-Meigs resident gets promotion Clrele Ia the loil of the late Howard ll!ld.Mary Circle of Racine. His wife, GALLIPOLIS EASTERN AVE. r~throog::h~t:he~e~n~d~o~f~th~e~y~ear~.==~cl:lnlc~an::i:t~P~h:ar~m~·a~cy~.~..__:----j~~~~~======~:~~=~~~~~~~ POMEROY- The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is Investigating the breaking and entering of the Candlelight Inn on Ohio 7 below Hobson. According to deputies, the buUdlng was entered sometime after 3: XI a.m. Friday by breaking a window In the front of the establishment. Cigarettes, beer and whiskey were reported stolen. The deparment Is also Investigating the cutting of a barbed wire fence on the Marcus Guhi property on Welsh Town HUl at MlnersvUie. The Incident occurred sometln1e Thursday evening. The pasture fence was cut in two places. BID Roush, Portland, reported that an 11-horsepowet.lawnmower was stolen from the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints, Old Town Flats, sometln1e around Aug. 7. ~inus-i~ section~ planned. ' . Pomeroy-'--Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point· Pleasant, W.Va. Ill metrlcs. '· Americans familiar with the Issue tend to .have strOng opinions, . and politicians are reluctant to II!'· tagonlze them. ''Small business supports volu.nIMY conversion actlvltles but will · vehemently oppose any attempts bY the federal government or ot)ler groups to Impose mandatory COfl: version," said ·ROger E. Travis, a smaJi.buslnesiman and member of the Metric Board But the board got th1s statement from a university lltJibuquerque, N.M.: SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC . Jackaon-Villton Jemt Vocational School Dlitrlct p!mlittlngstudents w!Jo have .~'B busiJ!ess ptogJ:am at~ ~tile pftrtlctpatlng Vocatlolllll sCIIoola to1'ecelve credJt..a(RioGrande Cq!lele and COmmunity Collelle after demonstrating aalllfactocy' at111 rompetency. The agreer/lent between tile !-'OIIeaes and tbe JVSD was reached to avoid u~ dupllcatlolt ~ ~ork lV!len the student en1'0111 at RGC-CC. It will a1iO redu!!e tbe 11111J11!er of credit hours needed.to achieve I! dep'ee, ~ fllidellt.lrido adVancEd'work. 'lbe agreemE:nt. niade II>' co1Jece 8lld vocatloDal nft!dals, also requires minimal ~ to ~ts tll!'oul!l the ellmlniltlon of unncessary credit )lours of work. ' • 1 '. ' . . . l '· . . • . I ' A'thens bpnk cbQMe1 qne na~ ATHEN~-~ of ~tbealll cJ!anpd Ita aame ID'BIInkOilll ~ Sou~ ObJo, -. ~ 1a1t Monday. At tile aame time. the Sta" C1t111D1 Bank It Somenet wlllllliii'P wiiiiBuk Olle d. !loll· - - Ohio, accOOJtna to Ted GrQVer; JlllllldeAt d. tile latter •-~1. ~~a~~ty. I ' GAWPOIJS - The Gallia· Jacllaon-Meiga Community Mental Health Center board of directors hel4 its III!IUal meeting to honor board members and staff at the Jolly Lanes In Jackson recently. New board officers Installed at the meeting were Charles HoWard of Jacksoo County, Chairman; Dr. YvoMe Scally of Meigs County, Vi~hairman; and lila Buckley, R.N. of Jackson County, secretary. Emil Janko of Gallia County contlnues In hill post of treasurer. Retiring board chairman, the Rev. William Middleswallth of Meigs Couilty, waspresentedwithaplaque for hill six years of service on the board. He formaUy presented the board's annual report that describes operations, program and budgets of the Community Mental Health Center. Dr. Bernard F. Niehm, the center director,· said that becaW!e of "a strong board and good staff, we have a good solid financial footing" deilpite funding source setbacks. The 100 people in attendance- staff, ~sts and board members r~gnized the contribution of the aU-volunteer board. Other board members recognized fllf•\ thei1', ,Yol~ 1e~lcea were 'GiUia · CowitY,' representBUves Alix Harder, Robelt Hermesy and James Howard; Jackson County representatives Myron Davis and John L. Weber (retiring secretary) and Meigs County representative Geri Walton. The center's personnal ad· minlstrator, Juanita. Gilliam, presented staff awards for outstanding achievement: Joyce Bur· ner of the Children's Residential Treatment Program received an award as "an invaluable employee who cares very deeply about the residents." Awards also went to Onnan Hall of consultation, education and prevention; Dr. Gordon Halliday; Phyllis HI binger, personnel secretary, and Laraine Newsome and Mary Alice Skidlnore of Crisisline for their dedicated ser- Five-year length of service awal' 'ds went to Helen Bailey, Waneta Bowman, Margie Casto, Patricia Elkins, Judy Harrison, Phyllis Hibinger, Dr. Harriet Kaufman, Nancy Kohlrieser, David Krasner, Phyllis Mason, JoAnn McGraw, Dr. Nan Mykel, Niehm, Pam Riffle, Sharon White, Lygia Williams and Peg Yankuns. Aspecial award was presented by Niehm to Senior Friends Coor· dinator, Bonnie McLain, for one of her Impromptu Senior Friends activities. vice. Pat Tope, Jackson receptionist, was presented an award for her "helpful spirit working on the May is Mental Health Month Committee, as a reporter for the staff newsletter and her invaluable assistance helping to put the annual dinner together." Awards for a year's perfect attendance went to Dan George, Or· man Hall and Peg Yankuns. Tile center's first Ill-year length of service award went to Virginia Lucas, Jackson receptionist. Also ~ized for,yeaf11 of service were .. MalColm· Or~baughl' (nine - years l, Juanita GiUiam and Mona Martin (eight years), Sandy McFarland (seven years) and Barb Stephenson (six years). MIDDLESWARm RGC names new staffers, trustee • ELAINE BROWN Brown on college staff ' GALLIPOLIS - Elaine Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown, 934 First Ave., Galllpolls, recently accepted a positiOn as assistant professor In the physical and health education department and the coa~h of tile women's vol· Ieyball and softball teams at Cedar· vOle College. A 1973 Gallla Academy High School &raduate, Brown graduated from Cedai'vllle In 1m , with a bachelor's degree, and In 1982 from tile University of Dayton with a master's degree. Botb ~ ' In education. · In 1m-81 she ~ught physical ed· ucatlon In grades K-12 at Middletown Chrlstlail School. During the past school year, she taughi raequetball and tennis at tbe Unlverslty of payton, and last sprjng coached the women's Softball team at Cedarville. · ,, RIO GRANDE -Two staff positions and a new member of the boai'd of trustees at Rio Grande College and Community College )lave been announced. Donna Dixon, Hamden, has been named as a nursing Instructor. A Wellston native, she graduated from Ohio State University with a bachelor's. degree In nursing In 1971. Since August 1!81, Dixon had ' been emplayed as a nursing lnstl')lctor at Buckeye Vailey Career Center near McArthur. She was previously employed as supervising nurse at the Vinton County Health Department, staff nurse In pediatrics at Medical Center Hospital in Chillicothe and staff nurse In the surgical area a,t Holzer M~cal Center. Dixon Is a graduate of Wellston High SchooL Gallipolis resident Ron Adkins has been named director of financial ald. A 191ll honors graduate of RGC with a bachelor's degree In business, Adkins has worked as a teller-accountant since January 1981 at the Commercial & Savings Bank In Galllpolls. He has also completed some work toward a master's degree at Ohio State University. Whlle a student at Rio Grande, Adkins was an officer In the Alpha Delta Epsilon social fraternity, was active In the Chi Beta Phi honor fraternity, student publications. the student programming board and as a resident assistant. Adkins was listed In "Who's Who Among American College Students." He·and his wife, Kin1, a student at the college, wUI reside at Rio Grande. . The new trustee Is Ned Riegel. CtrclevUie. A Walnut Twp. native, he graduated from RGC In 19ffi with a bachelor's degree. He received his doctor of dental surgery degree in 1m and his master's degree two years later, both from Case Western Reserve University. Currently an orthodonlst In the ClrclevUie area, Riegel is a member of the Chi Beto Phi fraternity, the Rio Grande Alumni Association. and Is listed among "Who's Who of American Universities and Colleges." He is a selected member of the Omachron Kappa Upsllon dental . fraternity and In 1977 received the Outstanding Potential and Achievement Award from the Ohio Academy of General Dentistry. Reigel and his wtfe, Lela, reside In CtrclevUie. Former PVH nursing director opens medical equipment center By LEE KAMPMEYER was her Idea to start the business, lain Medical, Boulder, Colo. For lhe '11mea 8e Mla>el , since s~e has much experience In The oxygen concentrator, says POINT PLEASANT - She's the the health care field. Mike, wUI be delivered within a 6(). Asi~ from her work at PVH, she healt,htypeandheJJa¥1esbuBiness mUe radius of the area The maoperations. and service. · Together, did supervisory nursing and chines, he says; filtrate lmpul'itles . Kathleen Matnhout and her son, worked In public health, starting In In the air giving 98 percent pure Mike, sell medical equipment and · 1947. From l9W-8l, she was assistoxygen to a patient. The concentraprovide ongoing service through M ant medical director for· j3eckley tor can produce three liters of oxy&: M Medtcal Equipment, 2fiffi (W.Va.) Hospital, Inc. Slle Is also a . gen per minute and has a bubble Jackson Avf!. . " registered II\U'!Ie. In addition, she Is humidifier. · Mrs. Marnhout, fonnerly JIUI'So co-owner of McCreary County FunThe oxygo.1 concentrator also Guides money .' 11\J director a¢ halpltal admlnls- eral Home In Whitley City, Ky. has a backup system and three ~ trator at Pleasant Valley Hospital, As area nianager, . Mnce will alarms which react when power Is BOGoTA, ColO~ (AP) -An lsownerofthe·newbuslnesawblch . supply, ·del!vei-, provide Instruction shut down, as In the case of a polfer airline compllter reservation sys. opened Aug; 2. Her 1011, WhO P!a)'ed on tile equlp1111!11t and do paper- outage .. It Is also portable and can temllbelngusedtotrlqllfer~ footbell at Pobrt Pleuant ijlg!1 work. He said 24-houl" emergency be hooked up to a generator while . orders from ~ ~ of mountalll~bool, II are!' manaaer. : ' service wm be available for lnune- driving. oua Olkimbla to tile otJier, Ill»" a• ' The medical equljJment theY dlate ripaiJ' and be will vlslt clients '!'he medical equipment Is avaUaIIWI8gel!l!!llt lnfonnatlon syste1n1 clfer II b'llome-care I!INI!· Oxyu part ~ a monthly follow1lp. ,ble for everyone. Mike says M & M joul'nal. ~ &ell COQCeDtraton for tiiOie with "We ~ the llljiC)IInes to will biU for Meillcald patients. ~to M1S Week_ tbe sy._ , ~dlleM~OrCCJII&II!SiedheartfaU· ll'l8!le SUI'e they're puttln& ~t the 1dQte says he has .a sincere. f~­ tmn d.feri a IUilJ'8IIIee It II!CIII'Ity, ure are avallable. 1\!10; fd'l M hu right output," he said. lni about putting·what M &: M proYlrtuaJiy tbe 0111)' way In CoiUnbla : whee~ reauJar bedi, .~­ AU . equipment II new and only vides back Into the community. --d.~~toeasure eleebic beds and !Jolpltal bed dJ.peMed thriXIgh a phylk:lan's Followlnir high sc~ool, he also ~ ·lh'Mii f1 tile JI10DIY. 1 IIMI!IIarill. . Order. ~tal beds 8lld whelll- played football tor CAL Western In 11111 alHIJie, AvlaDca, II tile oa1y ''We ~ tbt ~ and latl!lt dlaln are ~~~&~Piled by Smith and · San Diego, Calif., where he also · Ill tile COUptry to l!lw a tbiDI ~ hal aftor!led," u- Devil Of St. Laula, Mo.. and remain- eariled a bachelor's deKr!!e In bual· «Niiilitil ~ I)'IIIDI. .IUI'I!I M1'l. Marlllol!l Sbe llld It - ~ II made' by Moun- neaa administration. -.;r �,· Au ust 15 1,.2 Pqlnerov-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. \/a. ·.Proper pasture ·ma~agement p~ys off.in the long run . . • By KERRY MARTIN achieved the .-t step ·iii puture DlllrleiTeetudetu renbvatlOIII 111 to chooee a· highG.ulaS.OudWa&er .Pf9ducing plant species that Is c-mtiGB Dll1rlel ' suited for your area and .fllrllling GAWPOIJS- In Gllllla County pncticea. there are approximately •.ooo Jim Snin,· who Is a local dairy acres of pel'll1allenl puture. Much fanner, 11 1 good euJI11lle. He uid of tlila puture has vf!ry low·produc- that he applied p,ooo worth of fer. tnizer and saved -.ooo on IUs yearly feed bill. Swain~ uld that a well 1manall!!d. puture II the dleajlest ny to feed. So in these llmea of economic crunch, 1 paature renqvatlona appeara to be a very economically IIOIIIId investment and • cheap IOW'I.'!l of feed. · u;~ev~~ the p~VIt~ · ; . Blook seeking public theae puturel, the finlt lleP Is to . -inp••t o' n ili'Hin p_,.ili'Hm 'ume .and fertilize. If the fertility "le\lel Is too low re8eedlng with a ¥ • ,.. ~a v~ higher quality plant species would · ·· bea'!Vasteoftlmeandrnoney. . GAWJ'OUS - Secretary of diversion program and If such a · To Improve the soil fertnlty level, Agriculture John R. Bloek f8C!e!llly prognna Ia ellabllahed, a ~yment the flrat thlng1to do Is to have a soli ·Biked the public to CGriiment by Aug. date for the jllvenlon; test analysis done. This will iridlcate 2B on proVIalona of the 11113 feed • - Offiettlng and CI'OIII cornpl)ance what nutrients yOUI"soilllare lacking grain ~ram, the detaila of which requlrementa under acreage reduc-. and give recominendations for lime muat be announced by Nov.15. lion program; . and fertilizer appUcaticin rates to ·Block sal~ he plana to announce - Methodll for determining 11113 · bring the soli up to mulmwn the 11113 feed grain program well In crop a~e bull; · production capacity. Follow these advance of the Nov. 15· statUtory Whether blrley lhOuld be inRECEIVES AWARD- The Gallia Soli and Water npervlaor; Blalln<ne~..;:r_t:~· Milia HI, right, I~ on behaU of other board recomrilerided rates completely. At deadline. . , cludedforpa~~; and Conservation Dlstrid re~eived •econd place In the mem~n, Jqbuny Pa)'lle, Gary Altizer, Jim Bllughfirst this seem to be a COfllly ~lock aid the U.S, Department of · - I( "f~il' IIJclilded 1!1 state for JIB soil and water coDServatlon program man, aild Gary Fallon, ltll1supervillor. The award wu venture, but time will prove that the Agr!cullure woul_!:l like to ~lve as • the ~~~~ It lhould during recent ceremonies. The state meeting of the returns on well managed paatures many commenta <88 ~ . ao It · be aempted · fi'oill ~ acreage pret~ented before a P'UI!P of more than 4GI, repreae~ Ohio Federation of SoU aod Water Dlstrlclll was held In will far outweigh the initial expenae. will have a brold range' a1 public reduction program. ' tin« 80 counties In Ohio. Canton. Accepting the award is C. A. Duncan, lelt, 1981 After ~ood soil. fertility hu been opinion about the program: He uid mock also asked for opinlona on he will study the public's ·recom- provisions for 1 fllnner-owiled grain mendations, ·as well as · the m1181 reserve,' commodity ellglbQJty, current data 01) U.S. and world .crop premiums and dlscoqnta, the conditions and crop slqlply and establishinent of coimty loan rates demand before he makes final and all other provillons neceiUry to decisions. carry oilt a Joan and purchaae Specifically, USDA would like to progr&Jp for feed grains. reCeive comments on: ... Details of .pnJgram optiCIIIII USDA BY BRYSON R. CARTER temoon session. Sandwiches and a -' Loan and purchase prices, Is ·considering are scheduled tO apExtenaloo Agent light lunch will be served at 12 noon ' target prices and the.• national pear in the July rt, · Federal Agriculture and CNRD at Buckeye Hills followed by a program acreage; Regiilter. . .' · Gallla County program on chemical renoyatlon of By BETtiE CLARK without being overly fuasy . . Soft ...;. Whether to establish either an comments should be llellt to: GALUPOUS - I want to alert pastures at 1 p.m. Then we'D go to Eztenalon Agent blouses worn with jeans and pants acreage reduction or · set-aside Howard C. Willlama, !fh'ector, our dairy and bee£ cattle fanners of Ed's farm just northeast of Rio Home Eeouomlca are a change of pace. program, and, if USDA estabilllhes analysis division, USDA·ASCS, :an Alfalfa meeting at Buckeye Hills Grande to see fields where this type reductions for com1 oats, barley or room 3741-8, P.O. Box 2415, Career Center, and the Ed Stowers of aUalfa is being l(rown. GAWPO~Ula ~%cuons for The sportswear acene is also ·sorghum, the levels of such reduc- Washington, D.C.' :MI013. The com:Fann near Rio Grande, next We'll also have an opportunity to back-to-school· wear centers on detailed. Snaps, gronimela, zippers tions; ments will be available for public inand patches highlight the outdoor Tuesday, Aug. 17, beginning at 12 see a demonstration of !I Moore Unitsweatsuit dressing, feminine look. Suspendm and piperbag Provisions of governin~ spection in room 3741. of uspA's noon. Drill. EngliBh romantic and country girl waistbands are newsy lia are devoted to conservation South Building ~ regular acreage All area farmers interested in John Underwood, Area Extension styles, plus active . sportswear widened wailtbandund yokes. Plpluse; busineBi houri. growing alfalfa, in particular the Agronomist, and Darrel McKenzie sep![rates. Throughout, colora are ts are often c1opped, ctnched or cuf· 1- Whether to establish a land new "spreadinli: type" of aUalfa, are of Northup King, will be the featured ne~ and an integral part of styles fed at the ankle. Side ilu.ts and : invit<>d to attend this Tuesday af· speakers. deepened jewel Iones for romantlts, roll:up ~uffs In coiltrasting Jlllttems rustic shades for country looks and coordinate with sklrta. Knickers, intenae, vivid colorations for sweats· walking sho.rts and split skiJ11 offer WASHINGTON (AP) - The AS of June 31, FmHA bad -$2U ~nd sportswear. Colors are also used wardrobe variety. Cordbroy, twill, Farmers Home Administration · billion in Joana outatandlng to m different ways, such as, in blocks sueded and brWihild fabricli are says Ita delinquency Joan .rate con· • 433,307 indiVIdual farm l;lormwers. for definition .or heathered for sof· , rugged looking. . · tlnues to cllmb, meaning that thou· _ Of those, r/;5 pen:ent or. 119,281 Denim Is fOr-ever but the newest lllllldS or ,borrowers tenlng. unable to were on the dellnquellcy Uat. Fleece is ~ the forefront in basic entry Is Hghtwetght. Six-ounce meet paymenta on IChedlile. In all, the delinquent borrowers By John c. Rice several advantages. It provides a sweat styhng and, more lm· denim provides greater drapablllty OlftclalftiuN. show thaf nearly owed paymenta totall,lig $2.93 bll· County ExteDIIOIJ Agent, second chance to establish a crop portanUy, in new shapes, lengtha than its heavier coqsina It Ia one-third of the Joana have been de- · lion. Their ~ FmHA Indebted· Agriculture where spring seedings failed or and combinations. Mini flippy and fashioned Into flllliiiCed pralrle skir- · llnquent for three years or bnger. ness,. however, was nearly $10.3 1 POMEROY - While you are at- where conditions prevented getting · split skirts are the hasis for newly ts and pinafore rUffled b1uaea and • · ' bUUon ' • tending the fair this week, I hooe you the seeding done in the sprlhg. The F'mHA, as the Agriculture The.FmHA's figures, which were ' detailed tops featuring geometric shows up in split sklrta jodhpur and · include in your schedule time to ob- August seeding can follow har:patterns, color bloCking and stripes. jogging pants. Plaids ~ stripes in Department agmcy. calls ltse,lf, Is . provided 'l'buraday at the reqllellt 1 :serve some of the junior fair vesting of a small grain, a meallll of Dolman sleeves, dropped shoulders, new coloratiCIIIII enhance skirts. Knit known as the fedel'al government's lend~:~' of'last resort, cirertng credit of a repoJ'Ier,-shawed that a year :uvestock or horse shows. Also stroll . double cropping and keeping the soil squared armholes, boilt necks are tqps become more fanciful with to farmerl wbD caDDOt quBuiy at earlier the delinquency rate on ~through the Junior Fair Building protected with a crop. By ~ng in acce~ by Color~· ~ VWiednecklinelandpalllr-.' banks other commercial blstltlf. June 00 waa le11 tlian :xl percent ·and see some of the projects our August, most of the weed com- vef'l!iilna are lengthen~ via peplum 1 ' Color and teXture are the ~ywor­ lions.· ~all, It provides ~bout and that .late payme!lls were $L!B' 11 ;youth have made. Then Friday night petition is avoided because few styllng, fitted long-torao looks and da for fall's aelectlons of PlintYhose credit billion. on a total klan l!lllance,of don't forget the market livestock weeds . germinate a~d cause elongated, over-the-llligh sweat- and tighta. Touted as an affordable pen:ent of the natlon'afarm , . . · · ~74 bllllon , ; sale. Anyone can buy. problems in late swruner. Delaying shirts. Sophlsllcated detaila in- way to u{xlite and vary f~ons > AUaUa, smooth bromegrass, or- seeding also provides an opportunity eluded higl) cr01IJII sleeves, pinafore both sheers and opaques' · offer~ . . : chardgrass and timothy are well to get corrective lime and fertilizer rufnes, button ruffles, button palette of colcn 1bey ~ from :adapted to August seeding, ac- applied. shoulders. Jumpsuits, jodphur Renalllance 1n teal grape, , • WASIDNGTON (AP) -The Ia· lion pounclii· of young ~WckeQil, -cording to Don Myers, Extension Where forages are August seeded shapes and knickers round out I!Je garnet red, mauve, pa~, cheat· test slaughter figures sbDw that J)l:lmarlly brollers, which showed a aMronomist of The Ohio State following wheat or oats, plowing or new fleeces. . nut and deep gold to subtle pastels, pc\ultcy output Is lricreaslng at 2 percent ~e from a year University. several dis~ings are necessary to . Romantic s.tyles and wes~em In- toblac!korolf-whiteforcontraatand about the rate forecast by Agriculearner. · : · The specialist said that successfUl kill vqlunteer .small grain. Delay fluence contmue. strong. In the grayaas neutrals. · Accordlni to a recent outlook ~ ture Department experta. ·: seedings of tall fescue and red clover several days between disking for newest translations they . ~ve Laces, dots .and 'Stripes gi\te new port, total l)ll!8t and pouJtcy suppaays theCrop Reporting : have been made in Ohio when best control of volunteer small grain moved closer together, borrowrng dimension to sheer nylon pantyhose lies lhla ~ are expected •to Board,' the total live .weight of {lOIII· ; seeded in early August. When and weeds. Volunteer grain can give from ~ the ~ictorlsn fa.ncy and many with contlot-top or girdle-top: try inspected for slaughter waa 1.83 decline ~bollt 3 percent fl'om 1981. ; making sununer seedings, a small serious competition to the new the pratne fashtCIIIII of sprmg. The Treatments include raindrops pin- ' bllllon pamds, up 1 percent from · But all 1#. till! decJlne will occur aa a · grain crop is not used, he added. overall effect is a simple softness Stripes and seed-pearl ' forage stand. result in the sharp cutback In pork June 198i .... ' Quick genninatlon and rapid Make swruner seedings in August with lots of detailing. . • Textured t~hts in •natural . The Inspections included 1.47 biJ. · , seedling growth are necessary to for best success. Also, prepare a . D~ feature small floral pnnts fibtirs and ble!lds SIICh as : · prevent winter kill of the new weed-free, firm seedbed before plan·nch, soft colors. Darks are often nylon/wooV elastane an<! cot, ~ ' · seedlings, he said. The use of press ting. leveling and firming the seed- m used as grounds for pr(nts. ton/nylon. AU the sweater .textures : wheels, which provide good seed-soil bed are Important steps in suc- Pinafores, aprons, eyelet-edged pet· are represented 1rom cables and . contact, hastens germination. Band cessful stand germination. Prices are '· t1coats and pettlpants add charm tc ribs to fisherman knits ,· ~~ ~Plttsbu....;.h, NR • seeding on well-prepared, firm seedSheep Referendum - Contact the both the h,lstorically feminine and weaves, cobweb knits and -1' , . . •• effective bed and high levels of fertility ASC'i Office if you do not get a ballot yesteryears country glrlfeellngs. thru . f'or longer life The ~P and· i ~ . Mine Run (Strip) . promote rapid germination and by :Aug: 20 and have had sheep at , Sept.l, 1982 Flounced and tiered skirts in cor· Detergent Assoclalton reminds con.4 TON MINIMUM ·· establislunent of swruner seedings. least 30 consecutive days during duroy are paired WIJh soft, highly sumera to WISh hoaiery 8ftet.each · '1'' ;: Augusl seeding or forages has 1981. detailed . blouses. Flounced pet- wearing. Delicate iJheelllbduld be DELIVER !ED. ' PRICE ticoats peek from tweedy coats ski.r· hand washed. Sturdier atyl.. mar be Pomeroy •••••••• : . •.•.•••.•.•• r.•.••••• :· • $26.00 Ton ~ New Is. Tweedsaremlxedwithvelvetsm marhine washed on gentle cycle in Middleport& Racine ...... .... ............ ... $27.00Ton v.ottoms and tied together with souft wann water. Plilce hollery1 in a Meigs County .......... .', • .'......... .' .... $28.00 Ton · WASIDNGTON (AP) - The worm parasite of Uvestock that was blO!JSe5. Shorter shaped jackets in • meah bag before wuhlng to •void · ' PH. ft2.~ : AgriCulture Department hOpeS to costing stockmen over $100 mUIIon · tweed or velvet combine with s~ tangling. ·• : . · I ~~~~~===~~~>\:::=:·: .! ==~;;f;;;~\ : · have a new report within 60 days on a year," Mussman said. of all types ·- prairies, splits, White s)'!lthetlc fabrics should be 1·: a cooperative program to eradicate Thus, he said, the agency wants ' classics, dif'!'dl. and with pants, washed , seJI!Irately from colored ·; screwworrns from Mexico and pre- to get "a. fresh outside view" of the especially kmckers. clothes becilure they tend to pick. up , vent their re-entry Into the United U.S.·Mexico joint effort against Details run the gamut in dresses color eUlly from other Items. : States. ~ lllouses. Tucks, pleats, piping, The washer llhould not fle ~as a screwworrns. : Officials said the study is being Screwworms iii the adult fly high-rile . illeeve llhoulder seams, ..hamper for soiled or damp Ia~ .. prepared by a team or scientists stage of development lay eggs in tapered sl~ves, yok!!S, asymmetric Mildew could develop ·oo : · under the direction or Charles Lin· animal wounds. The eggs deVelop cloew:es, Fuffles, oversize collars making It impol!slble to remov• the :.· coin, professor emritus at the Uni· Into larvae or maggots which bur- al.'l!,cleanly done to provide Inter~ , odor. · • .. . ver'stty or Arkansas, and wunam rovllnto the wound ll!ld feed on the : G. Eden, professor emeritus at the animal's Uve Oesh, causing serious • University of Florida. Injury or death. : The two scientists directed a slmSeasonal invasions oftbeSOuthw· ~ Oar study of the screwworm eradl· est by screwwonns from MexiCo, ··, cation program In the along wtth losse$ suffered by Mexj: • southwestern United States in 1974. can producers, led to ~ cooperative ;; Harry Mussman, administrator program to J!!lsh tbe peels deep into • or t)le department's Animal and southern Mextco. Those efforts . I . ; Plant Health Inspection Service, have virtually treed the northern• said the 1974 study resulted In a most Mexican states trom the In• : number of useful sect and.have eliminated It entirely ; recomrnendations. In the states of Baja CaJUornla, • "The soutllwest program eventu· Baja California Sud and !lorloql, of· : ally treed t~ region of the screw- flclals said. . , · rna}Wl' may Agriculture and our community r----------------------,.""1 August IS, 1982 PEEPS, A Gallipolis Diary; Choices for back to school girlswear Delinquent ~te continues to cJinb County agent's corner Don't forget livestock sale ' Friday at Meigs County Fair Denv~~ ·Yoho ·crossed span: :·:~~~ Remage~ under. gun£ire : ByJ.SAMVELPEEPS ., 2.-.Bol 202, GallipoliS, a publlsfled author whose books are in the public .l.. !I'bra ry l..tde, crosseq the span at I. Remagen under Nazi sniper fire. . He,s cIearly hved to tell about it. I"""'• U•· rlwr Into • 1.,~,. ~~.~,.,111111<· by,"" hll1•ry an!l air t-tl\'t•r from Uw I.•UC.t•nl blnk. ~1 k•·r h• u.., Gen11on pllll' ,... \o blow •II lht· T~-<· •lr ...lvr.~ '"'""''11< U.· !lhh•· ,had "'1<1•"· an ~>." ·n Wln'tl 111n1.1 ll~tl:t nf t1yn11mnt· m a~ lidpolioo·~• ..·h. ""'"'· The river had been ,;ueh a barrier GEN. PATrON'S fast-moving ar· for a thousand ycal'l! or more. mor and its allies north and south in France in late 1944 swept the Nazis WARREN F. SHEETS was there, out of France and drove them back as we've told you more than once past the Rhine River. The Gennallll before. WoUnded in action, Sheets ·. wt re supposed to have destroyed did particiP.Bte in the actual their bridl(es after them, but crossinf1 .... He was there! Mter his somebody forli:ot, and the' bridl(e at ouUit crossed, Sheets was wounded Rernagan stood long enough for the when a German 88 crash<>d throu~h · Americallll to get across. a roof of a building housin~ the DENVER YOHO brought back Gallipolitan and other American with him the . clippi~gs of a soldiers on the east bank. of the reminiscent news story from the Rhine. Denver Yoho's ·outfit, Junction Citr. ~!JhSas; Daily Union however, was decorated with the ' an article wtl '@'ilHtlit\!ey Perritt: Presidential Distinguished ,Unit ' His piece 'UJIII' ~~f.t\i 1 reunion of Citation, and in recognition of its 800 veterans of the Ninth Armored valor at the Ludendorff Bridge, the Division, who dedicated this com- shoulder patch for the Ninth Ar· memorative plaque on the walkway mored Division carries the bottom tab: "Rernagen," accordin~ to Har· near Fort Riley's Cavalry Museum. vey Perritt. •: 1 i Fired ,administrator charged GEORGETOWN,Ohlo (AP), A man who was recently fired as ' admlnlstrator of Bro\m County · General Hospital has been charged . ~th theft in office. . Edward Roberto had been ad· mint.trator for 22 years. He was 1 present Thursday wllen the charge was tued against · him 1n Brown County Common Pleas Court by County Prosecutor Ron .. Dvorachek. Judie Stanley Purdy, who has been an acqualrttance or Roberto for more than 20 years, said he wW ask the Ohio Supreme Court to appoint the case to another judge. Dvorachek said Roberto "acquired p~ or control of property" In excess or $1li0 while iii IJI1bllc omce as admlnls\l'Btor of the hosP.Ital. He said the sum came from the $130,305 federal grant given the Southern Ohio Health Consortium and from the hospital. Hospital trustees !Ired Roberto a week aso. Board members inter· Viewed earner this week said they were unaware ct any probe of Roberto When they 8llded hls ,contracl It convicted, Roberto could face three to 10 years in prison and a $5,!XXl fine. APPROXIMATELY APRIL 1, lM5, tbey took a picture of tbetie American 10ldlenl, fealur!Dg for readen of tbJa newspaper Denver Yobo, Rl !, Jlox !liZ, Gallipolla, wbo II aecolld from left among the standing me11. '1be five atalldlng up ~ CoeteUo, YelK!, Lamb, Jobnsoo, aDd Gomez. The five ~~e~~tedare McFarrell, Cos, llGie, Smet, Gylog, aDd lying down In front II Bobrltk. Thll . . tbe flrat aquad, tblrd platoon, Company B, n armored lafanlry, of tile Dintll armored dlvlalo11. YObo writes that "we ._d just llarDed aar eloiiJIDg IIIII 118d taken 1 batll and got elean apparel as a preventive measure bec:ailse of body Uce - just enough time out of combatlor that ~e." · Miami frosh scores higher OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Hlgb . The average American College school ranldngs and college board Test score for this year's freslunan scores Indicate that freslunen en· Is 24.6, up slightly from 24.5 last terlng Mlaml University th)s fall year. The national average tor col· may be better students than last lege freshmen is 19. The average for Miami fresh· year's freshman class. The average lneomlng freshman man taking the Scholastic Aptltlite was in the top l8 percent ct his high Test was 501 verbal and 558 in school class, the same as last year. math, compared with 494 verbal But there are more students who and 56lln math a year ago. The national SAT averages are graduated in the top 10 percent of their classes, according to unlver· 424 verbal and 476 math. slty records. farm report due in 60 days I ' HOMELITEe. 330 CHain·Saw . 0 ." c n Kindmgarllm I·:IPnwntary II igh School Now accepting tall enrollments! Advanced train ing designed tor the average child - and vet producing above Monday thru Friday 9AMto9 PM Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM .. average results. Call us and we'll be happy to tell you more about an educa tional prog ram for your child. OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL . Fredrick w. Williams First Baptist Church/Ohio Valley Christian School Rox 1l5, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 - 614·446-0374 'A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN" ~·~--~o~v~c~s--------~----------~[~ 0 ' ·N,I·G Hl ~IFE. AT . BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER I • .' . ~-------------------------------------------, ADULT EDUCATION DIVISION · . what is adult education? Adult education is a program of courses tor individuals to upgrade themsel'(eS or prepare tor new jobs . ~ I Where? courses may be held wherever adequate facilities exist . Genera.lly, courses will be held at Buckeye Hills Career Center or · Buckeye Valley Career Center. ' l For Further Information Call 245-5334 ~ REGISTRATION DATES MONDAY~ AUGUST 16 THROUGH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1982 • • •' 'i •• • ' ••• ••' ~ • Buckeye Hills Career Center REGISlRA TION FORM When are classes held? courses in adult education may be offered anytime sufficient community interest is evident. Standard courses will be offered periodically throughout the year as per class schedules. Name (print) ... Address ........ 0 IP.M.l DATFS HOURS . DAYS 'T&TH 6-10 ~14-& 32 AccOuntr~ ·, MW&TII S-9 ~13-82 Adult B¥.' . d ti '·' M&W 7-8 ~13-82 12 ' Aerobic } ·' T&TII &-10 ~14-& 40 Auto Body Repa1r T&TII 6-10 ~14-& 40 Auto Mechanics! MTW&TII 6-10 0&-13-82 54o Automobile Mechanics 6-10 M.TW&TH ()9,.13-82 540 , Automobile Body Repair w 7-9 0&-15-&l Bilsic Cornmunications 1~ J· Ill M&w S-10 0&-13-82 Basic Environmental Systenls "• ' Ma.w· 7..Q ~13-82 40 Baaic Household~ and Improvements Ta.TH 6-10 09-14--&l Ill Bailie Mathe1naticsll~ftlng · · T 7-10 ~14-& 18 Baaic School Bus Drivers 4:30-6:30 09-14-82 12 · TI&TII Body Dynamics · MTRW&TII 6-10 0&-13-82 540 -Building Trades .MTWa.TH 6-10 ~13-82 540 • Commercial Heating & Air Conditioning Ta.TH ·09.14-& 42 'eomputer.Programming · · ,. 'I'&TH 7-10 1$-14--&! 36 .Creative PhotiJI!raphy. 6-10 • OJ-13-82 MTW.TH 540 Electricity-Electronics . 0 I I 0 0 I •• I • I • I •••••• I 0 I I I I 0 ••••••••• 0 o 0 0 •••••••••• I ••• •••• ••••••••••• I •••• • •••••••••• • • 0 I I 0 I o 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 o o o I 0 0 o o I 0 •••••••••• 0 I 0 0 0 I I 0 •••• 0 0 Second Choice ... ............. ....... ......... . ... . CHECKS PAYABLE TO: Gallia·Jackson·Vinton JVSD MAIL TO : Adult Education Gallia -Jackson-Vinton JVSD P .O. Box 147 Rio Grande, Ohio 4S674 ~-------------------------------------------~ TIME , , 0 ••• COURSE: First Choice .............·..... . .................. . FALL SESSION SCHEDULE COURsE 0 I Telephone ..... ........ ....... .............. ........ . ...... . •. cl. .. ENROLL NOW 0 c 446-9510 co:ne baSkettweeds. ( MII).SUMMER 1982 at Fort Riley, KaD118a, the war vetera1111 are ~ veiling a plaq11e for the ninth armured division In honor of this ~~quad'• capturing the bridge at Remagen, Germany, March 7, 1945. Alex Dabru was the lint man to cross the bridge. Denver Yobo, (second lrom left) who was between the 15Gth and the 20tlth foot soldier to cross the bridge at Remagen wrdersnlper fire, i'! wearing a T-shirt. AN AIPOIN rw Nl . HOUSE COA .: ·L· ... WAl liN OR (AU lOft · In.June. ....... Ohio 41771 rum...ln;•~·ln-.1.11-<·G•·tn,.nonl•n•""i.llvn• are lol8 •P.0.11ox•1 PERRITI'WROTETHAT- ~. GA4JPOUS - Denver Y9ho, Rt. ,' -llr blowln• alllht• brid••~ 1r,..ln~ lht· Rhill<l Poultry output increasiJlg.: Any complal~t1 or problema of any nature regarcllnt aewer line conatruCtlon In the VUI.... of ,yi'tlcuae ancl Racine lhoulciH lqlt.mltteclln wrlll"l'to: · · · The lewer Dlltrlct • Homemaker's colum.n . · .:Alfalfa meet Tuesday NOTICE Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point F;'leasant, W.Va. ' FEES $32 free $15 $40 $40 $200 $200 $20 $60 $40 ""' $20 $15 ·$200 $200 ' J42 $38 $200 COURSE HOURS Heating Systems 60 Housekeeping 40 Income Tax Preparation 20 Industrial Building Maintenance :i40 Industrial Safety (OHSA) Sessions ARR Introduction to Electricity 60 Machine Shop Operatiol!lll 60 Machine-Shop Operatiollllll 60 Machine Shop Operator 270 Medical Clerk 100 Nursing Assistant 100 Office Specialist :i40 Pre-Retirement Planning 211. Shortlllind I 32 Shorthand II 32 Stationary Engineering 96 SUperVIsion Management 24 Taking Better Photographs 36 TypiJtgi 32 Typing II 32 Waiter-Waitress Training 18 Willa, Trust &Real Estate Planning • . 8 Welding 60· Welder·Arcf<Oxyacetylene ' 100 DAYS M&W T&TII M&W MTW&TH T M&W T&TH T&T~ MTW&TII M&W T&TH MTW&TH T ' M&W M&W M&W T M&W T&TH T&TII M M T&m MTWI<TH TIME (P.M.) S-10 &-10 7-9 S-10 ARR &-10 &-10 S-10 S-10 &-10 &-10 DATFS ~13-82 ~I of.& ~13-82 ~13-82 ~I of.& ~13-82 ~14-82 ~IU2 ~13-82 ~13-82 ~14-& IHO ~13-82 6-3 6-10 &-10 6-10 7-9 7·10 S-10 ~14-& ~13-82 S.JO S-9 7..Q &-10 6-10 ~13-82 ~13-82 ~IU2 ~13-82 ~14-& ~14-& ~13-82 ~13-82 ~14-& ~13-82 ...-.-BY 111ESE F'INANCIAL. GAWPQLIS SAVINGS · COMMERCIAt AND BUCKEYE BUILDING AID LOAN , ., SAVINGS BANK AND LOAN. CENTRAL TRUST OHIO'VALLEY BANK . FEES $60 $40 $20 $200 ARR $60 too · $60 $100 $75 .' $75 $100 $25 $32 $32 $100 P4 $36 $32 $32 us uo $80 �.· Meese's role still evolving o.e,_.,EdwiD Electronic security: a growth industry By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Newafea&ures WrKer HICKSVll..LE, N.Y. (AP)-When a storm rolls In from tHe Atlantic Ocean and rattles the windows of sedate Long Island homes, strange things start happening. Spotlights Ught up lawns In quiet suburban nelgborhoods. Bells ring. Sirens wail, jarring homeowners from their beds. Within minutes, special lines to Nassau County pollee precincts Ught up, as many as 300 calls In flve minutes. All these tocsins and klaxons, In· stalled to deter burglars, are set off Instead by wind or rain rattltng against window alarms. Most are wired In directly tqa pollee precinct or a private security service. In all, Nassau pollee say tlley get about 1,200 burglar a1arma a month, 99 percent of t11em falae, triggered by the weather, or a pet, or a child or returning vacationers who walk Into their own electronic trap. Even a heavy truck coming down a street can do lt. 1f there Is a growth Industry In the United States It Is security, es· peclally electronic security, for home, office, automobile. No more the barking dog. To be sale these days ~ or so say the people anxious to sell you their latest device - you need a Fortress System, an Electronic Curtain, heat -·-.......... . . . ~ aJm:.ms go otf. Devices like that sell lor less than :$!i00, and Industry sources say It -stW comprises 80 to 90 percent of !he market. But many alarm com· panles are pu.slitng far more elaborate protection. . The new systems, which can cost .thousands of dollars, are based on a :sman box In the house and hooked '10 either a pollee phone or a compu'ter screen at a private monitoring station. For example, Infrared heat sensors can detect movement of any living creature while residents are away. They are supposed to he able to differentiate between a person and a pet. Smoke alarms can be wired Into the box to send Instant notification to a fire department. · There are tear ga.!i devices to att: ach to valuable objects. There are : gadgets attached to phones so that :U an Intruder cuts the phOne line, lhe central station will be notified Instantly. Security consultants · acknowl· . edge the problems of false alarms, · but saylt can be overcome by hook: lng Into a private alarm monitoring · center ata cost of about $25 a month. These centers call back to ·see It the threat Is real. Is all this necessary? The alarm . companies think so. · "FACI'," says a filer lor a device : called .,The Bug," .. Someone's : home Is burglarized every 10 seconds. FACI'. Someone Is robbed every 75 seconds. FACI'. Some_one's mother; wife or daughter Is. raped every 9 minuteS. FACI'. If • you don't call (the manufacturer) It · could be a crime." · : Many policemen think spending : several thOUsand dollars ID protect ·:your home may be overkill. In Nas· :sau County, sales of security devl· :ces zoomed reeently after a gang of thugs robbed a diner, sexually ab• using and beating victims before · robbing them. : Plain burglaries, however, have · declined -!he rate ror Nassau wu . 2,ll0 tor !he first three months of this year compared with 2,7571n the ·same ~- of 1981. . : "The .~pest pan still be the · beat," says Ken Synar of the Nas: aau l>ollce.'' : That means locking the windOWS, dead bolt ~ks on the door, 'Putt~q bll,rs c,m basement windows, tJr, In an apartmeat, on, windows . that lead to tire 'eiCapes. It ai8Q • meaill .maJdna 111ft! ~ : and m8n doll'! pile up outlide when · yilu 10 away. using une put In prlnl what has been whJs.. . pered arounct Washington for months: Meese had b~en "squeezed out" . in a struggle for power at the White House, accordIng to ''well'Piacec:l sources:· The problem, says Meese, Is this: He 'was never first among equals, he never. tried to be deputy presl· dent, and he nev~ wanted to be. "1bat was never an accurate concept. The news media exaggerated this. Having built up a faille Impression, some elements felt a need to tear It down/' he says. ~ realizes, though, that descrlptlollf of his diminished ln11uence are emanating frbm within the White House. Some staffers have the long knives out forM~. ridiculing his absences from Wa· shin~ and criticizing his man·' ..., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . llle w..ea.....wr.Nn,ldlwwtll aMI brl wlllllll ... Willie ............................. a-. stORE HOURS: Mon.·Sato 8 am-10 pm . . . . .... ..._. _ _ oldie warll lie perfoioiiid. ul 11ear tW, IIIIi I All'& ••' II '•ad It•" 11.11 II Ia II* 11.-y alj)je role oUIIe PI " Pltl ca 'a Ia the ev~ R•p- Mile Sunday 10 am-10 pm u-. 298 SECOND ST. · POM~Y, B)'.JAMDG~G A rteW PNil Writer . WASHINGfON (AP) - In 1$1, presidential counselor Edwin ~ m was Washlnetm'ahotlest ~tlcal co~ty. lt'1'88 saill the CallfOI'!IIa attorney wu America's unelected deputy president. Not long agri, !he aucago Trl~ 0. F!RICES IN EFFECT THROUGH AUGUST 21, 1982 ;' UN r mains haven fo.r males GRADE A ..... 0 -~ c oo · -........,, • ""G • • · lng bythe American missionaries, came first woman In Uberlabeto . earn a Pb.D. , A third. Is a career diplomat who forged a pioneering trail for women In the Belglnn foreign service. The youngest Is a one-woman dl· plomatlc act tram !he tiny Island ,state of the Sey~tiejles . · $ .USDA CHOICE 49 Cube Steak............ . . LB.$ . FRENCH CITY W·le··ners ••••••••••••••••• 120Z.PKG. -·, Bananas . . . . . $ 4 LBS. ·············~··· FllVOR. ITE. , . ZESTA ·Crackers.....•..... ~~~ . ' . t t)141('1! . CORONET DELTA w.tll'a Mra. Joaea, Who wears Toilet fiss·ue~ .... !-~:~G~ '' '\ .3LB. CAN $629 Limit One Per Customer . Good Only At Powell's Offer Exjllres AIIIUif 11, 1912 power Ill recalt ~ Mrs. Joaell' ...... to 1b1 Jndii!!D"UUUberlan _,...., llatlild beeosublervleat ....... to 1111 to il ruUnr elite STAI·KI COFFEE l&IOZ. $57?'· Limit One Per CUstomer PGwelfl IDIII 11ae·dress lmOWn as a Iappe, ehfuepm Rl".sa revolutkllllry paw1eat that came ID Ole ' . .MAXWELL nuu: ; . of freed CHUNK TUNA 79* uoz.3 Plla11t .: . (Liiait Llmff 0111 Per '• 4 and 5 DRAWER · CHEST '4995 WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY 2.OR 3 PIECE ·LIVING ROOM SUITE.-SAVE $300 - $600 OR . MORE, OFF THE SUGGESJED RETAIL PRICE. .. · . .. '. 7PC. SETS BUY A LIVING SUITE AT '99..5 AND 'UP AND GET A 3 TABLE SET AND A ZENITH 12" .TV FREEt. .. FREE OFFER GOOD ONLY ON LIVING ROOM SUITE~ IN ~AIN WbeDshe flnttcameto~ United ' Eighteen.months Into the admln· lstratlon, M~'s job has evolved beat all sales. Don't ·wait, run to Rutland fur· ....--'s _Crazy Dciys Sale. Bargal':'s you won't equaJ,"sheaa~ iaDia all(l Keuya. take Those Grate Boys have done It again; a sale to •comments Belgian Ambassador •Eclrnonde Dever. At 62, she Is !he only woman ambassadqr In her countrY's foreign service. ' Pausing, she concedes ·a woman ·In her position Is burdened with "a responslblllty toward other women ·: 1n the sense that you have to be careNJ not tO make,111istakes, Pecause then people w1l1 say, 'Well, did that because she Is a - Wlml80''· - even· It a man would _ bave made the same mistakes." At 29, Glovlnella Gonthler Is the )'OIIllleSt chief delegate at U.N. headquarters and practically the oo1y diplomat !he Indian Ocean Island state' of the Seychelles has . posted abroad. Ms. Gonthle:; whose title Is charp! d'attalres, finds her male colleaiiUes here to be "not paternaliltlc but belpful... "I've ~~~Ways been treated as an Natloos two~ if11 ~admits, 'lbe w'- ''!Wvl! 8!ld lliKI a lot ID learn aaxut diplOmacy. I accepted lbat IDdl'm always rejldy to tutn tomy coleepes ru- help." ~ 0( French and ~ descent, MI. Goatlder wu educated In ' surviving, not entei;talnlng." By SHARON DAlEY So apparently were a good many For 1be Alloellted 1'.Callfomlails just a little more than MALffiU, Calif. (AP) - The other day I happened. upon a relic of a year agq. Mace was legallzi!d for civilian one more California fad - a Mace use under ~nse In 1979. That year cannister. , Clark's ascension affected Meese alm~t 5,000 citizens took tralnlni. On occasion I bave found such tw.o ways: Meese lost control ol !he crucial foreign policy staff, an4 the trendy has-beens as a pet rock, a signed up and armed themselva,. t:Je.dyed shirt and love beads In 198l, spurred by crime reports, Big Three became a Big Four. tucked away In drawers, hiding In 96,653 joined the ranks. In 1981, the Meese has maintained his post- closets. I could never recall how year I took up arms, more than tlon as coordinator of the Cabinet, they carne Into 11\Y possession, 355,000 obtained permits to cariy but a source In !he White House much less why. But not so with the Mace. It was the fever year. In 1~ says the jobjusthasn'tarnounted to little leather-sheathed weapon only a lew over 14,000 pennlts were much. ' crouching Innocently In the back of Issued. Meese has heen criticized ror be- · my desk. Needless to say, walking the lni <Nt of town too much, returning I clearly remember that cool too often to Calltornla for speaking night when a neighbor called and streets Is not dramatically safer. engagements. ~ut his offtce sllys said, "'lbe ladles of the neighbor· Not eyen marginally safer. Not acthat durthg the first six months of hood have gotten together and or- cording to crime statistics, which 1982, he was absent for 73 out rl96l . ganfzed a cookie, tea and Mace like prices always seem to go up, not down. working hours, not counting travel party. Would you like to come?" In any event, crime was very · "A what?" I asked. time with Reagan. much on the minds of Californians "A Mace party," she repeated "Most of my time 1s spent with with the patience of someone mak- that March of 1981. I accepted the the president," Meese says. "lslt In Ing her 43rd ,call. "We arranged to Invitation. A few nights later In this enclave on every meeting he holds," with have a quallfled Instructor give us by the sea I arrived at my neigh· the exception of some ceremonial the required class so we can each bar's house, cookies In one hand have a license to carry the stuff." sessions. and check In the other. At the ubl_q· I knew violent crime against "People who say he does not en· · ultous name-tag table was the tragage In Important activities are women and senior citizens had In· ' confusing n"""sworthy with lrnpor- creased dramatlcaUy, so I didn't ditional assortment of brownies, ~,tant," says his top aide, deputy question her motivation. But I fool· chocolate chip cookies, chips and counselor James E. Jenkins. Asked lshiy mentioned 'that I wished It dips. Next to a lovely chocolate cake sat a box, ominously labeled to assess Meese's weaknesses, Jen- were a cooking class. "CN Gas. Caution: Contents Under "I already know how to cook," klns declined, saying "there are Pressure." she snapped. "I am Interested In enough people sniping at him who are ~s to do tha~" ' me M .~rgar1ne............:•.. , . . .. Meese, along with chief' of staff James A, Baker ill,' deputy staff chief Michael K. Deaver and na· tiona! securtty adviser WUllam Clark, makeupReagan'sBlgFour. There's no sign that the boas, Ronald Reagan, Is dissatisfied With Meese. But some White House staffers are willing to snipe at Meese- not lo~~~cllned to too much, on his plate.'' . -"His strength Is not really administration or management. I'm· not ""'"" critical. Objectively, ~u... that's not his strong point." -"If you forced him to go to a library for six hours, he'd be happy, and what he'd come out with would be pretty good work." f Rutland Furniture's women." . Sitting In an armchair In his looking toward the front lawn or the White House, Meese said there wu never a rea· Soli to rahk him above the others In ' ' RonAld Reagan's White House Inner circle. "I've never regarded any011e of us ali being preeminent." corner omce ·. _ Their ' female colleagues from ·Belitum and the Seychelles take a more tolerant view of the United Nations' men In pin-striped suits. -; "I never had any dltflcultles," ' largely Into thlitoftopdomestlcpol· agement style. Icy advller. He Ia described by ~ I hear that, but I can't under· stand It,:• ~eese said !n an Inter· friends as, the first person Reagan turns to In a crlsll, but lncreulngly, view. "I havE~ responslbDity for · dozens of organizational thlngs·that , those crtses lnvoive foreign policy - and Meese eave up his foreign n'lake the government eli and (we) policy portfolio lutJanuary cMing don't have problems." He added: "I thiJ\k !he president' feels It has a reorganization that culminated \\flth the appointment of Clark. W!lrked." Mace: trendy.relic of forgotten fad I'r;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~!!j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Seven years Into the United Na· t1ons Decade for Women, only four of the 157 diplomatic missions here •are headed by' women. Small :wonder tl)at U.S. Ambassador . Jeane Jonlan Kirkpatrick scores :!he "pure rank sexism'; of U.N. ·diplomacy. : .. "She Is VI!I'Y right," says Uberlan AmbasSador Abeodu Bowen Jones. Mrs. Jones, who earned her doctorate In worlil historY and African studieS from' Northwestern University In 1962, does not suffer male chauvinists Ughtly, feeling as she does that ''tbe fe.maJe species Is • · tar ~ than !he male." · T)di ~ i.!berlan-:Amerlcan com-' munity of feltllntst spirit was dem· onstrated during a !'eCellt Security eouncn debate on the Falklands COIIfUcl. Both the U.S. an4 Uhertan. envoys became Incensed when ' Panamanian Folilgn Minister Jorge .Enrique lllueca assailed wbat he considered the lntransl· ' genre of British -~ Minister Margaret Thatcher and attributed . It to the · "glandular system of Round Steak...... ~8~~. BUCKET · While she Is reluctant to discuss her personal life !he Uberlan en· A au 'ated p._ Writer UNITED NATIONS (AP)- CaU , voy says she lett a "household oi t11em "madam" - ar""-tltlelnthe 11ve " In Monrovla. Her .husband, cu" diplomatiC' lou of the mal 1 Dgl!8 e- Dr. Nyema Jones, a geo oglst and dominated United Na tlons ..on New former minister of lands and York's East River · mines, "graciously allowed the go. One Is an Oklahoma wlldcatler's vernment to~ me to New York" da"""'ter -'""" Cablnet-rank ..,... who ..-~ - but on condition that her job and aroused controversy · 1n the make a meaningfUl contribUtion and not be an "empty assignment," .Rea&an Administration. Another, thanks to e~ly school· she says. Whole Chicken .. }!~ sensors. . Moreover, alarm salespeople stress that just havtng a system Is a major deterrent. A sign outside saying "Protected by ... " and potential Intruders, they say, go elsewhere. Says Bill Cathers, a member of ·the Nassau County Pollee's Crime :Reslsiance Unit, "It you live In a 'wealthier area and everyone on your block has an alarm system, you'd better have one too." • Rollins Protective Services of AtJanta estimates · Its burglar alarm business Is growing 25 percent a year. A Texas-based company, Network Security Inc., reports revenues up 163 percent In the first quarter cit 1982. . The security business has be,come an Institution, settling Into -such fixtures as the Mid-Island shopping center here. Amid such retail outlets as jogging smestores, jeans stores, a game arcade, two bookstores and several department stores sits "Alarmingly Safe and Sound," featuring home protect: ·~ services. The Fortress System, like most others, Is based on a simple principle - sensitive loU on the windows, !he doors, and any other opening through which an Intruder may en· ter a house. Break the tape and · fhe sunday Times-Sentlnei...:.Page-E -7 Pbmeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. E-6- The .. SALE PRICE Retail $476 $279 Larger Family Size 42" Round Table ex tends to 66" witt) two 12" leaves. Set ncludes six heavily' brac~ . hardwood mate's ch.a irs. TABLEL~Mt» ' . SALE HALL TREE . BU'Y 1 Gn 1 FREE. SPECIAL "l)'Ot\\1fl - '14 9 ~ While They Last . . �Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Page-E ·8- The Sunday Times· Sentinel . ya. . r Second and Cedar comer· date~ back to 1872· work. THIS STOREROOM, acroas the street from Grace United Methodist Church, became controvental In the 18101 when the A. L Betz bar operated in the store. After a man was killed In the bar Methodists fought to close Deb down. The building itseH Is 110 yean old and has housed several grocery stores as weD as a restaurant and J!rlnt shop. Judge's job 'eggsacting' COLUMBUS. ' Ohio (AP) White chickens with wings fialllng and feathers flying might all look alike to city slickers at Ohio's State Fair - but poultry judge Glyde Marsh can pick the winners. Using a mettcutous eye, a call· brator and ktect·a-chtcken color chips, Marsh Is busy measuring each blrd'sbreasts,scrutlntzingthe unifonntty of Its feathers and color· comparing Its beak during . the fatr' s Junior Fair Meat Class contest. Other animals Including horses and cattle were spotlight~ through the week just endlilg, Selecting champion birds and other winners among the hundreds of cows, horses, chickens, rabbits, turkeys and produce and hand· crafted entries brought to the fair each year takes no small degree of expertise. Meat chickens, for example, are Judged hangtilg upside down In groups of six and start out with 100 points each. Marsh looks at about 15 different aspects of each bird, deducting points for such things as skin bruises, bent legs and enlarged joints. Because birds, Uke humans, are supposed to have just the right . .Letter does , not Impress .Judge Outcalt And he checks the pigmentation In the scales on their legs, their beak and skin and with his color chips to make sure they're the right shade of orange. Some owners are so picky about pigmentation, Marsh said, that they feed their chickens marigold petals to darken yellow shades to a more desirable darker orange color. , Produce growers who submit en· tries to the fair are just as parttcu· tar - and so are the Judges, said BW Cook of ClrclevWe, superintendent of the Agriculture and Hor· ttculture Bulldlng where the entries are judged. Cook has seen a lot of judging In his 32 years as superintendent and knows the secrets 6f choosing the best green peppers, the winning box of hay and the prize ears of corn. 'The hay entlies might look Uke Identical plles of dried grass to the untrained eye, but Cook knows better. t•m sure at least half ot tbe prlloft. tiM!re atre behaving themselves,'' the judge ~ed. VIctor Carrelli, chief deplity she' rm, Mid he aJJowu not Jmpreued ' With the letter. "It looks llke~bo oily, more or lela, ~ con""" Into &ina thll, ,IDcludllljJ tbe chapl•ID," be said. off . . UMITED A ichedule of. areq prograr:nming~ activities and eventl, · August 15 thru 21 A guid~ to · area ·eritertainmen·t TIME . Includes complete ~~ · ONLY! 5 1 109~ · 254 T 'ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY listings TV Mailbag Page 2 · Doc Smith Says: .We have just · traded' for some of the finest pre-owned cars in the area. If you are looking for quaiF .tv, check these! ! ! '81 BUICK ELECTRA CPE. '80 COUGAR XR-7 Metalic silver With matching dark blue Landau top. Loaded with all ·Buick accessories. Driven only 6,747' miles. Showroom condition. Tu·to'ne black and silver, Landau top, AM·FM·Cassette, door locks, dri'(en onl 20,928 miles by a local doctor. Ex· best. ' Soap World Page 5 ESPN Listings Page 9 '78 BUICK LESABRE 2 DR ; Burgundy with white top. air cond., traded in this week on a new Buick LeSab~e by · a Meigs County ·senior citizen. Driven only 31,566 miles. Need I Say More! Area Events ·Page 15 '' 'Rhythm Mast,e rs•••page _8 '79 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 HDTP. · . '80 VOLKS TUDOR DASHER I The interior of this tar is immaculate. The ash try h.as never been used. Traded in l:iy a retired Jackson, oh : COUP.te ~n~ dri IV .so,.~.,,_!· 19,773 miles. Diesel engi·ne, AM·FM· Cassette, sun roof, new Electra trade. Econom Ius. '79 OLDS . 1 Sll cruise, AM·FM·Cassefte, new Buick wagon trade and driven .only 26,002. These Are Hard'To Find. '1 .recommended against releasing . Jliln. "I don't know· what this guy did ers up SPiNE I)SEDCAR viotator. And the arresting otttcer kind ot attention. It (the Jetter} !!BY• . be has been a model Prilloner· Well, ELBERFELD$ IN~ROMERO~ ' SAVE ON FAMOUS $ERTA amount of fat, Marsh, a veterlnar· tan and professor of poultry science at Ohio State University, feels their pelvic area to measure the fat content. CINCINNATI (AP) - A Com· mon Pleas Court judge says a letter signed by 18Jailoltlcers asking the release of a prisoner might have hurt th~ prisoner's chances at leniency. "I would say, U anything, the let· ter worked against him," said Judge Peter Outcalt. "I didn't Ukeil one bit." The Rev. William E. Schlesl said Hamtlton County Jail Inmate Cha· rles Spates asked him to wlite a Jetter attesting to his good · character. SChlesl said he wrote the letter . because no one had ever before given Spates a chance. Spates then got 18 otltcers to sign the handwlit· ten document before he presented. it to Outcalt, who was. to sentence him Wednesday on the theft charge. Outcalt sentenced Spates to 3-15 years In prison lor a March 4 purse snatching. "I don't think law enforcement ' personnel should be taking up the cause of a person who Is In jati for committing a crime," he said. The letter describes Spates as "a falthful and dependable worker," and says he Is "sincere and ge. nutne" In wanting to be a Jaw· abiding citizen. The letter, which also Is signed by Spates, says he has had a drug problem since 1974, al· though he Is now drug-lree, "proba· bly for the first time In many years." •Outcalt said Spates had several previous arrests for thefts that In· volved violence and had violated , proball(>n on a previous charge. , "What we have here Is a guy that .lm9cked down an old lady and took her purse so he could teed his drug · habit," Outcalt said. "My decision on the sentence Involved three • things. He Is Ill least a second-time feloey \)ffender. He Is a probation up there (In the JO!U) to warrant this Second was a "Second Hand Store'1 . famous "Governor Dana'' steli.mer. cinnali. By JAMES SANDS IN 188% BETZ built an ice house run by Isaac Champer. Toward thi · Swruners was paid~.~ a year (aU Special Correspendent where the Sunday school rooms of 19009 and 19308 the bulldlrlg waa used in gold). On several' occasions he . GALI.JPOUS - The building at Grace• Church are now localejl and as a grocery store. In '19311 the Ceno journeyed back to Gallipolis going 601 Second Ave. (comer of Second we are told the hole made here (ice ~rat Grocery was located here. . ; by way of Panama. Swnmers and Cedar 1 was was stored underground then) was deli!(hted his old Gallipolis chwns built in 1872 by IN 111E EARLY 19508 James A, so larjle thalli did not appear that it with tales about how he was carried Captain James Johnson ran the French City by six natives in a hammock 2o · would ever be fnted in when the ice Swrune!'ll as a rnlles across Panama. This was house.was cl~ed down. In l883 Betz Restaurant at 601 Second and even storeroom. We do before the Panama Canal. After allded a bllliards table, and the had .a doughnut machine. Johnson . not know much specialized in cakes and doughnuts. many exciting adventures in califor· place was really jwnpihg. about Jam es The relationship )letween Betz and In the !~Iter part of the l91i0' and tntq nia, Summers relurnedto Gallipolis other than he was in 1875 and lived here until !896, Grace Church was a strained one but the 1960s the French City PfeiS a riverboat capthings really "hit the fan" in the Restaurant at 601 ' Second and e'len when hedied. tain, but we do SANDS 18906 when a man was murdered in had a doughnut machine. Johl'lson The building at 601 Second was have some information on his father, the Belz bar. l?urley A. Baker, then specialized in cakes and dOughnuts. sold by Jame~ Summers in 1880 to William Shaw Summers, who was also a riverboat captain, and resided the Betz family, who added that year pastor of Grace, began an Jn the latter part of tbe 196011 and into an additional six feet to the front and a~l!rel!Sive campaign to run Betz out the 1960s the French City Prea used near this corner. The elder Mr. Summers was born turned the building jnto a saloon. of 6usiness. In Baker's four years as the structure. Then followed.periods in Albemarle County, Va., In 1802 Here one could buy fr.om owner A. L. pastor he was able to do the job and of inactivity here al~h for a tinie· and moved to the Kanawha River Betz: whiskies, brandies, wines, ·so far as we can tell there was never in the 1970s carter's C. B. Radio wall about 1817 to become an apprentice beer, ale, ·and soft drinks . . The another bar in this building. Baker · here. There was also a flower ahop in cooper. Summers would make 20 specialty was Christian Moerlein later became a leader in the Anti· the building 50111etime In the las( wooden barrels and exchange them beer imported from Rhineland. Ac- Sjlloon ,League which was largely quarter century. So far.. as we car), lor one barrel of flour. He would then tually it was made by Germans responsible for Prohibition. ·. AI the turn of the century 601 , tell the buildin~.today is un~. "• exchange the flour for other Items living In Rhineland, a part' of Cillo 1 that he needed. It should be remem- r---------~---------...,.------....---.""""'---:--'1 bered that currency and coins were . J in short · supply then, and many people were forced to barter. AFTER SOME TIME Summers worked on keelboats and by 1831 at the "ripe old age" of 28 he became captain of his first steamboat. In the next 40 years Summers captained 25 dHferent boats, including the Hope, I Laurel, Davie Crockett, and the Blue Ridge. The Blue Ridge ran regularly to Gall1polls, and hence Summers took up his residency in the French city. On January 9, 1848, the Blue Ridge had just pushed away from the Gallipolis wharf with a party of Gallipolis residents who had organized an, oyster party, when the boilers blew and the second worSt steamboat disaster in Gallipolis history occurred. ONLY. ONE GALLIPOLIS EXTRA resident (Frank Sanns) was killed, but several from other localities FIRM were either killed or injured. Sum- ' mers was the captain that night on · this boat which was owned by Gallipolis resident James A. Payne. . ' After the explosion Payne, Sum- Full 2 Queen Pc. Seot · mers and a Mr. Finney ·stayed on board for some 20 miles down river, kept afloat by some empty salt barrels. The boat finally sank. When the boat passed Raccoon Island (at · 00 the fllOtlth of the Raccoon Creek), Swnmers threw over to the island a handkerchief that contained . $500. The money was never found. I Unfortunately that island no longer exists. . IN 1152 WILLIAM Swnmers left Gallipolis for california where he remained 24 years piloting steame111 out of San Francico, includin~ the ... ·. Red with white L.andau top, AM·FM·. · ' Whit~, cruise,. Prem. tires. ij~s been Stereo; custom red vinyl seats, traded \, 1 driven only 53,221 careftJI miles. We in by a retired Pt. Pleasant school Sold It New. Sharp. . · teach~r ~nd driven only 48,026 miles. . Sunday Shop.,.trs WelcOme • CoiM In ., ' Seriir.g Gallia, Meigs and,Maso~ Counties ~ ' I " ·, ~ ' ' •.· ' .' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 15, 1982 mccarty saxton sheilds simpson williams