http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d7b093bfb2ca26c3fb77eb7dc06ed64a.pdf 69c5d429bd569ec2199f498dab2520a8 PDF Text Text 12-The Sentinel Friday, June 1, 1984 Ohio H,l, 1 motorists must renew tags eavy rains trigger flooding; six tornadoes hit two states By RON SIR.<\1\ i\ssoclaled Press Writer Floodwaters that have left more tha n 6.00J people homeless inched higher in the Northeast today as saturated ground fed brimming r ivers, while driving rain triggered new flooding in Uta h a nd a People whose last name begins with H, I or J must renew their auto license during the month or June, Sue Malson, deputy registrar announced today. Social security numbers for indlvlduals and federal tax identlflcatton numbers lor companies are ha!l.<Jozen tornadoes tore through Nebr aska and Kansas. The Connecticut River was expected to crest today at15feetabove flood stage south of the state capital of Hartford, and the National Weather Sen1C€ warned ol more flooding today in partsolMassachusetts, Rhode Island and Maine. A storm poured up to 9 inches of rain on the Northeast lor lour days before skies finally began to clear as the system crept out to sea. required. Bracy Kom Carrier's Comer.. · But a newstmmwhippedalongby 63-mph winds dumped more than an inch of rain Thursday on parts of Utah, pushing streams swoUen with snowmelt over their banks and sending residents back to the streets in sandbag brigades. The same weather system blasted parts of Kansas and Nebraska with violent thunderstorms, unleashing six tornadoes and hurling hall the size of pingpong balls, the weather serviC€ said . No injuries or damage were reported. PERFORMS Af'o.NUi\L TASK - The area around the war monwnenl on the Meigs County Courthouse lawn was decorated with Oags and Oowers last week prior IAl Memorial Day by Helen Miller of Middleport. Miller, 116, the la•t of the Daughters of Union Veterans In Meigs County, continued her practice of many years by placing s maU American Oags with plantings in the urns. Meigs happenings ... Emergen<'y runs Sunday commencement Thr<:'<' calls were answf'red by loca l units Ihe Meigs County Emergency Mf'dical Sf'rvi r(~s reports PomProy a! 3: 3l p.m. went to Route 681 for Grace Blake. taken to O'BlenPSs Hospital in Athens; Pomproy a! i : 13 p.m . look Carolyn Cas to from Willow Creek Road to Vete rans Memorial Hos pitaL AI 2: :'Jl this morning. Racinl' went to Barringer Ridge Road for Ca rl Authorson. Nc transp::n lation \vas requin'!l . Commencement for the Gallla Christ ian School graduates "-ill be held at 2 p.m. Sunday. Ruth Thomas, assistant professor of English at Rio Grande College, will deliver the commenC€menl address and valedictorian Jeff Sheridan will also address and graduates and those attending. Refres hments and a fellowship period wil l !'ollow commenC€menl Property transfers Nor a 1:. Hall, downtm.vn deceasPd , b\ \ 'illagP. Br f'nda Nf' igiPr. Kcnn(•t h IL !\"ri g l£'r to I .Pndi ng Cr('('k Co nsC'r \'an cy Di st .. Right 1l f \V ay. Salisbury David R. Haggf'rt \", M a r~ · II Haggert y to LPadi ng CrPr k Cunst>r · Anna M. Right Ogdin Vt~terans Memorial Admitted - George Molden, Pomi'roy. Diseh orged--Don na Ross. PX('('Ut r ix to Norman M . K luf'.'-, .fun<' S. Kloes. Lot :m . Middle port va ncy Dis! .. Salistmrv . exercises. "Rain is sill! falling today over muc h of Maine and southern New England, " said Bill Sammler of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo. "This syste m is still moving ever so slowly out to sea, but people s till have to worry abou t the cumulative effect of runoff In downstream areas." At least 3,500 people were displaced from their homes Wednesday and Thursday in Massachusetts: UXXJ in New Jersey; 650 in New York: 600 in Connecticut; and 400 In New Hampshire, officials said . The death toil from the week's flooding rose to 18with the report of a woman who drowned in Port Jervis, N.Y ., on Wednesday. Thirteen of the de aths occurred when floodwaters inundated Oklahoma earlier in the week . In New Milford, Conn., where the Housatonic River was 8 to 10 feet above flood stage. a ll that could be seen of cars in a downtown parking lot were the tops of antennas poking out of the watPr. Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis declared a state of emer· ge ncy in lour counties in the rich bottomlands of the Connect ic ut Valley where losses to com and potato fields were estimated at $30 million. Some of the farms were under as much as 17 feet of water. National Guard tn:XJps a nd volunteers built sandbag dikes to protect gove rnment buildings in Franklin, N.H .. a city of 8,00) where the of tn W" v·. M :D1i ll (' Gr\frith . .lan r t .Jonr-<> . P:trcr ls. Salem . Harold Holsinger to Fl ora Hn\sin · area and about Bracy Kom. 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Korn, 244 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, is this week's "Carrier Corner" personali ly . Bracy, a seventh grader at the Meigs Junior High School In Middleport, has 66 customers on hls Dally Sentinel newspaper route and comments that he really enjoys meeting people on his route . He likes a ll sports and especially swimming and ski ling. AA meeting planned N ine holr winners wer e M ary BE SURE TO REGISTER FRIDAY BETWEEN 5 P.M . and 8 P.M. FOR FREE GIFT CERTIFICATE FREE PARKING ON THE MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT "Over 48 Years In The Same Pla(e Under The Same Management" RC COLA REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS 8 Pak 16 Oz. Btls. winners. K athy Card, 1\"orma Cu ster a nd J oan Childs Ladies a re imnted lo attend the goLf sessions u..-·hich are held C'Very: Tu<'sday at 9 a .m . $1 27 Plus De posH ht·.ou• tul l1 d•·" w -w ·ol LIMIT1 nl,.,., C. K. SUPERMARKET I" " ,.oll. or ' "" POMEROY FLOWER SHOP T~o· lln• ·tm r· • .,· ~ ~ •.,.r(, ,.,,, ·· 991-S721 2°/o MILK !' ,, I SHOE PLACE : ! . _ $1 3 7 GALLON • i '!J7i.c LIMIT 1 ~-L: C. K. SUPERMARKET gr r , P a r cels. Oli \·P. " Leslie R. Facem yr r. K arrn 1.. Facem yer to K.Pnnf'ty R Work· man . Mar~' Wor km.1n , P;t ref' Is. Scipio-Colum hirl Ca lv in B. Simpson . l.u<"r lla G. DR. PEPPER 8Pak 16 0% . Btls . Simpson to Robert K. HOPfl irh. Charlenf' Hnrfli r h .. marrr. Middleport Villa ge 97¢ Plus OeposH LIMIT 1 Athcn. Inc .. an Ohio Corp ., to .James W. Cunningham. Bt:vC'rl~· Cunningha m. Lot Ci, Chester. C. K. SUPERMARKET Strawberries VALLEY BELL ICE MILK y, GAL.. $1 07 LIMIT 2 C. K. SUPERMARKET SUGAR Colorful, durable visuals. Moderately priced. These " visutll aid " type illustrated stories present the Gospel and teach Biblical truths in a unique. gripping manner . Full instructions for teacher wilh each 8-t 12" x 1 t " book . Great lor VBS . Sun· day school, open air work . home, etc. SLB. BAG .,. f_i~L~ r~f~tic~ Middleport> Book Store Mill St. Middleport 992-2641 $1 4 7 LIMIT 1 C. K. SUPERMARKET HARRIS FARMS 3 Miles Above Ravenswood Bridge PH. 843-5193 ay, pus James J, Kilpatrick discusses a "'graven image" on Capitol Hill-Page A-2 --Page B-1 A group of Ohio prosecutors may fight planned Zimmer rate hikes-Page D-1 '' . un:ba Vot . t9No. t7 CDpyrighled t 98<1 ' C. K. SUPERMARKET On The "T" In Middleport Phone 992-3480 PORTLAND, OH. Ohio weather: cool, cloudy Sunday forecast i\long the River .. ...... ... ... . 8-1-8 Business ...... ..................... A-3 Deaths .... ..... .................... A~ Editorials ......... .... .. ... .... ... A-2 Fann .. ...... .... .. .. .. .. .... ...... . (rl) --Page A-4-- Sports .. .... .. ..... ......... ..... . C-1 -5 entine tmts Middleport- Pome10y-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, June 3, 1984 13 Sections , 80 Pages 50 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper State prepares 2nd set of low- interest loans By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The state is preparing to fund another set of low-interest mortgage loans this year, and at least one area bank that participated in the program in 1983 will be involved again. But another local bank has declined participation. Under the auspices of the Ohio Housing Financing Agency, money was loaned at a fixed rate of 9.9 percent in JunP 1983 to people who couldn't obtain loans at local banks because of high interest rates. The program, approved by Ohio voters in Nowmber 1982 and financed through the sale of $.Ul million in tax-exempt bonds, was also designed to spur activity in the reai estate and construction By BOB HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff MIDDLEPORT - While the new borne market is in danger of coming to a screeching halt due to skyrocketing int erest rates and the high cost of labor and material, the v illage of Middleport will soon be offering a housing development deal for local residents. Mayor Fred Hot'fman said he will be announcing in another week the village's complete plan to encourage new home purchases. Development of the plan spans several years of activity by village ollicials. The village has been encouraged through federa l grants In the development of a new housing program. Through an approximate $400,00) Housing and Urban Development grant, an esti mated five-acre plot on Hartin · ger Parkway was purchased by the village and Holley Brothers Construction of Rodney was hired to do fill work at the site . When the work was completed, Hemlock Pipeline Co. of Racine contracted to develop the land. Hemlock is still working at the site. The company has installed sewer and water lines for the estimated 18 homes that will be located on the property, and is industries. But under the rules governing OHFA, the lion' s lihare of the money went to targeted areas primarU: · urban centers. Rural counties such as Gailia a nd Meigs received smaller amounts because nPither were considered high-density areas. Central Trust Co . of Gallipolis received $250,CXXJ under the formula established by OHFA. The Middleport branch of Central Trust received $100,CXXJ, and Bank One of Pomeroy - now a branch of Bank One of Athens - got $40,00J. And as far as Central Trust's Harold Thompson was concerned, the e ntire affair was a "fiasco." "It seemed to work really well in larger communities, and they had quite a few people waiting on lines," Thompson said. "Of course, we didn't haw that here ." Thompson, now president of the Gallipolis office , felt the program was ineffective because It involved too little money attached to too many regu lations . Although he admits the fixed rate helped sell the program, Thompson said a W percen t downpayment rcquirPmPnt scared off many potential customers . The downpayment was charged because Ce ntra l Trust did not carry mongage insurance. Central Trust's parent corporation has chosen to participate, but the Gallipolis bank will not, Thompson said. "We had a fiasco last year trying to get the money REEDSVILLE - Meigs County olliclals have identified the body of Eugene F. Wilson, 73, ReedsvUle, after being removed from the Ohio River at DeWitt's Run Saturday morning. DeWitt's Run is about nine miles downriver from the Belleville Locks and Dam. where Wilson is believed A J '' ~ to determ1ne the exists . Jobs program offers incentives to employ Vietnam, Korean vets By Li\RRY EWING Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - In an era of high unemployment. the jobless rate among veterans remains far above that of the general population. That fact has been known as long as the Bu reau of Labor Statist ics has been m easuring workforce trends. During a rE-Cession, veterans tend to be laid off first. NEW HOME SITE - Employees of Hemlock Pipeline Co., Racine, are working on the street and sidewalks in a new housing addition on Hartinger Parkway In Middleport. Purchasers of one of the 18 homes planned for the addition wiU be given niUJlerous advantages from a cost standpoint as well as low-interest, long-term 6nancing and wiU be exempt from paying real estate taxes for 15 years, according to village o"!ffi::;d:,;::als;:;·~--------------currently working on the street have been designed for the s hould be able to buy the new and sidewalks. property. homes for about $10,00J cheaper These are expected to be Middleport also has a $239,CXXJ than current market val ues. completed within lhe next 10 jobs bill grant which not oniy will Financing will be available, days to two weeks. Hemlock's a l!hough financing details will provide employment for Meigs work has also been done with the be between the purchaser and County' s une mployed construeaid of the HUD grant. lion workers, but will serve as a the lending institutions, lhP The village is now seeking a cost buffer for people buying mayor explained . cont ractor who will build the homes at the sit e. One banking fimn has promfour basic types of homes which Hoffman said purchasers (Continued on page A-51 to have fallen into the r iver May 26. Emergency medical service units and the Chester Fire Department began dragging operations near the locks last weekend, but thE' search was given up Thursday. Olliclals believe Wilson fell and sUd down a steep embankment a t the upper end of the lock chamber . His cane was found by searchers along the bank. Units from Orange and Olive \uwnships, Chester , Coolville a nd Tuppers Plains helped with the dragging operation, while !he U.S. Army Corps of Engineers flu shed the lock chamber and rollers . A warning was issued to watc h for the body in the pool of the Rac ine Locks and Dam. Meigs Coroner Dr . R.R. Pickms and the Meigs Sheriff's Dcpa rtment were on hand a! DPW!tt' s Run Saturday to identify Wilson . The body was later released to White Funera l Home in Coolville. reaction of to the proposed closing v.111 be In tile post office by the end of next week, according to StE.'Wart. The survey will be In the office for 30 days and will ask questions concerning citizen feelings about the proposed closing. In addition, there will be sections asking how often trips are made to the closest town and bow often the post office is used , Stewart said. State Rep. Jolynn Boster, DGalllpoll.s, said she would Uke to know the reaction of the citizens Involved. "I know others have lelt negatively when there was talk about closing a rural office," Boster said. "If the citizens or Addison Township are concerned, then as their representative, I'll make sure their concerns are heard by post office ottlcials In Columbus." According to Shamblln, the posr ofllce Is not without custorni(!'S. "We have 80 boxes and I'd say around 70 people pass through here a day," she said. "There's never a line. but we'realways busy." If the post office does close. Stewart said the public wou ld actually receive better serviC€. "There will be a rural canier so patrons won't have to go to the post o!fiC€," Stewart said. "The carrier will be able to handle a U transactions including the mailing of packages, money orders, certified mall and registered mail." Stewart said the investigation is not out of the ordinary . "We're not into wholesale closIngs," she explained . "In the last three years, only four or five rural post ofOces in the Columbus district have been closed, and that's an area covering about one-fourth of Ohio. We only investigate theposslbllltyof closing a rural post office when the postmaster retires." Those layoffs are primarily due to a lack of seniority. Their years of active duty delay entry into the civilian job market and strip them of the years of seniority gained by their non-veteran contemporaries . And, unemployment among veterans endures long into thP rPCovery period . The Emergency Veterans' Job Training Act was initiated in the summer of 1983out of a concern over thai disparity between veteran a nd non-veteran unemployment rates. Under the federa \legisla lion. an employer can receive 50 percent of the starting salary- up to$10,00Jwhen they hire and train an e ligible Vietnam-era or Korean ro nO ict vrteran . According lo Tom White, \ 'elc · ra ns employment represent ativr for the Gallia ·Meigs area, !here were f49 Vietnam--era and Korean vetera ns registered with the Ohio Burea u of Employment ServiC€s in both counties as of April of this year. 1\'a tionally , $.'l00 million has been set aside to fund the program ove r the next two years. Since funding ts available on a first -come . first -Sl'rve basis - wit h no ceiling on the amount any individual state can r<>ceiv<> - the states that respond fi1·st wilJ rC'ceive most . Across the state. in the five months the program ha s been in cllcct. more than .140 Ohio busi nessrs have applied lo pan Ipate In the veteran s' training program . As of May 4. OBES had rl:'portPd 1.93<1 job slot s appruwd and read y to be Veterans register1-d with local OBES Gallia Olunty Kore.;Ul Conflict* . ... ...... ... .. . .. 40 Vietnam-<'ra** .......... .... ..... 429 Meigs f-ount~· Korean Conflict .. .. ..... .. ..... 1\J!\ Vielnam-<'m .......... ........... IHU *fl.27-50 through 1-31 -55 ..S.!Hl4through 5- i-75 VEl'S REGISTERED WITH OB.ES - According to Tom "'hite, veterans employment representative lor the GalliaMeigs area, there we"' 619 \'ietnam-era and Korean vett-rans rPgistered with the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services in hoth counties ._, of April of thls year. Statistics show thai nearly hall of aD vcleran.• registered with the local OB~ SPrwd in the two combat <'f'dS adctre..'ied by the program. The mm1hf>r of Korean C-onftict \'eteran..., rt>gisten.-d in Meigs Count)' wa• ....,;,: unavailable. ___ filled bv eligible un<'mplo;·f'Ci \!(>l r rans. Locallv , While sa;·s one bus iness in Meigs County has been approved for pa rticipat ion in the progra m . In GaUia County, one business has applied and is awaiting appro\·al for pa rticipation To da!f', no vt?terans h.:t\"E' ~n placed in (lither coun ~-"Like r.-tost nPw programs." expla ins Emelyn Scarbeny , ofli<'e manager for thP Gallipolis OBES branch. "it has ~n somewhat slow ." " Thf' init ial fMba ck . hm\'C'\ "f'r, has been ve ry positi\·c. · s he addf'<l. In an cff011 to promot e !he 1ContinuP(l un pagf' A:H State's jobless dilemma traced to high interest rates Postal Service considers . closing office at ~ddison By JOHN FRIEDMAN 'Omes-Sentinel staff ADDISON - The U.S. Postal Service Is considering closing the i\ddlson post office sometime next year, according to postal offlc\ais in Columbus. With the retirement last month of Postmaster John Lee, the postal service is looking Into the posslblllty of closing the rum! office, said Sandra Stewart, postal service public lnfonnatlon ottlcer. "Nothing Is final," Stewart said. "We are now doing studies and checking such things as revenues and .the number of transactions. A t1na1 decision from Washington won't be made for over a year." Act1ng Paitmastet Gilda ShambUn said "nothing l.s deftntte. I'll be here waW Sept. 21, and atter that, there'll be anolher OIC (Oftlcer In sold," hP said . " It was too hard for people lo qu a lify fur it. because of !he restrictions ... Although Bank One recei\'ed a compara tively paltry amount to loan la st ye ar, il will partic ipate this year, said Jack Sedwick of the main office in Athens. "To m y knowledgp, it would be a corpora!~ decision, " he said . " It 's m y underst a nding e ach affiliate will participat e. I think the amounts and the sale prices are abou t thp same. I really didn't SC'<' 1ny significant changes lin lhl' program 1 at all." Donna Williams, an OHFA spokesperson. confirmed that the prog~·am is essentially the same a s last ye ar, and !ha t !he same formul a for disUibution !Continued on page A-51 Officials find, identify body in·river .Qiarae)." ·:.:. Inside: • ''' )• I 'f eatured on page E-1 Archaeologists study archaic Indian campsite in Gallia County Middleport offers home development VALLEY BELL hrritagt houst: .~ OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8:00P.M. 50s. p~ ,.1-2()~~ or •• 'I ' Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday . Low tonight near 60. High Saturday in the mid-80s. Winds sout hwesterly 10-15 mph tonight. Chance of rain near zero percent tonight and 10 percent Saturday. Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday: Chance of showers Swtday and a chance of showers or thunderstonns Monday and Tuesday. Highs In the mid-'lOs to mid-80s. Lows in the 35 ' We Also Have Camouflage T-Shirts For Men Weather forecast 111!1("1,!1 J ' ' ·· " ~' f' '' PoiJowing a short business Ill(>{"\ ing conduc1Pd by Mary BowPn , Mon·i, and Peggy Roush, 1H hole The Meigs County Sherl!rs Department Is investigating a break· ing and entering that occurred at a bouse owned by Lucille Smith, Chester. The house, entered a few days ago, was ransacked and several antique Items were taken such as shoe last, wash stand, pitchers, wash basin and stone Iars. ,The department Is also investigating the reported tlteft of fiowers from the Harris Farm Store, Portland. The theft Is believed to have occurred Sunday night. We Have The Popular Camouflage T-Shirts and Pants For Boys F'ifiL"<'n ladies a ttended Iawes day T u(•sda y at J aymar Golf CourS>'. pi'C'Sident golf wa s played . Antiques missing There will be a c \osed AA meeting at the Menial Health Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, every Thursday from 7: 3l p.m. to 8: 3l p.m. The meetings will begin .June 14. households were evacuated. Lady golf winnt'rs To register a vehicle, not titled in the persons name, an acceptable power of attorney must be submitted. The IIC€nse bureau is located at 186Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy .Hours are Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Thursday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. MAD.. DROP - Acting Post Master Gilda Shamblln checks the mill! drop at the Addison POI!t Office. U.S. Postal ServfCA> ofllclals In Columbu!l say the rural office may be closed In the next year. COLUMBUS. Ohio (API - Fed era\ policies thai cause high intf'rest rates and overvalue !he doUar are to blame lor Ohlo's continuing unem · ploymenl prublems, according to a state official. The state's jobless rate wen! up again in May while the national ra te dropped . Roberta Steinbacher, adnninis1ratorof the Bureau of Employment Services, said at a news conference Friday that the latest statistics show unemployment in Ohio ha s increased from 10 percent In April to 10.2 percent in May . Nationally, the seasonally ad· justed rate decreased from 7.8 percent to 7.5 percent. Ohio showed a slight drop In April, while the national figure remained consta nt lor that month. Ohio's rate now is the same as it was In March , butwel\belowthe13.4 percent rate of May 1983. "While I am pleased at ourdropln unemployment from last year's record levels, today's figures ciC'ar ly show that Ohio ana ~~ ~ neighbors ha\'l• no! s ha rf'Ci fully m thC' job impron~mC'nt C'XPf'J"]('nccd br the na tion a~ a ,. _ ·holr. " M s. Steinbacher said She snirl the nation · s m anufa('tur ing heartland " suffe rs most frum federal polic irs that fostPr high interest r atrs and an O\ "PlYt:d urod dollar." The adrninistrnt or sa id that during Ma:<. thP numhNof wor ki ng Ohioans inct'f'asro as exp<'CtPd for this time of .v car. The tota l was ·1.59 million. compared to ~51 milli on in April . Ms. Stf'lnbacher had figurps showing that in April , eight Ohio counties had unemployment rates of 15 percent or higher Ada m s County was thP highest with 20.6 perce nt ; followed by Hocking, 18.9 percent; and Harrison. l8.3percent . Seven cuunties had an AprU rate below the national rate . The lowest we'" Delaware County , 6 percent ; Wyandol. 6.6 percent : and Hancock, 7.1 percent . �Comment June 3, 1984 and perspective Page-A-2 June 3, 1984 ,.-\ Di vis ion of Bi!m:N 'qj~ H25 Thin! Ave., GaWpoli,, Ohio j 61t) U6-t:J.I2 Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio (614) 992-2156 lWBF:HT I. W!:o-(; r :rl' P ub !is hrr HOR.-\HT \\'ILSO!\ .IR [xN·uth·l ' Fditor PAT WHITEH EAD Assis ta n t PublishC'r-Cont rol ler \ \U:_\IHEH of 1'ht · h .... Mhh 'll l"n ' "· lnlaml \r Ut·rit-an ' P'-h pil(Wr l'uhlblwr. \ ., ...odalion. l)<tU ~· l"'rt.,. .. -\..;sudation a nd Ow · l_.l.::'r i'E H•..; l )F OPI:\10' aTe' "'*' 11-u n wd . tht•,\ · s iMJuhl hc• I ~"' than 300word!- kmK . ,\11 ll'lkr-. a rt• -.uhjt"t ·l to t"ditln ~ and rm1.'11: lw· ~i~t ·d wilh nanw. addn'!«:oo andlf"lf'Jlhont<numhl'r . , .u Ull!o>i KJWd lf'ftf'ro; 1dll he• puhl b ht•d. IA•Ut ·r-. "huuld tw• in ~od tastf' , addr('S.o;lng- i.s· ' Ill"". nut prt"'"'••unaJilic., . Hart repackaging his new ideas in final voter effort From grra lf~r op(Xlrtu mt~· for wom en to "workplace democracy " to his \ ision of ;_ m "Opportbn il y eco nomy." Sen. Gary Ha rt is repack aging the new ideas of hi s campai gn in a final dr ive to convince voters that he rr prrsmt s thr futurr> end Democr atic campargn rival Walter F . 1\londale s(X'aks for th<' past. Hart's a ides concedr th~re is nothin g in the recent series of speeches that is new - nothing he hasn ·t said many times hefor e in his long quest for t11e [){> m ocra tic presidential nomination . But b<>hind the ideas thc m sclvPs lies a political strategy of trying to <li\·rn \O ter aiiPntion away fr om Mondale's incessant attacks while reign iting int Pn•st in Har t as a fres h new political leader. ThP n<w idcJs theme• worked ea r lier to cr eal <' votPr support for Hart . his aidPs bPiit'H', a nd it may wor k again . Hart's aidPs concede privately that he nff'ds to defeat th e former vice ptPsidront 111 both tllP New .JPr SPV and California primaries on June 5 to kwp his longs hot ca mpaign ali vP. To do th ai, says ad\·iser M ark Grrcn, w ant to return to the them es tha t got us int o the fi nals I of the r ace ) for thP nomination. which is that dur ing I hP la' t I o ym r s he has been pros)lf'Cting for new ideas." Green. who hel ped dra!t the f'PCent round of SJ)effhes, also says that by restating the nf'w ideas H art has used earli er in the campaign, the senator can dra\v a distinc tion tx:o t•..vf>E'n his O\N11 "vision of the future " and · Mondalr1 s campaign . "Gary act ually has positive ideas for the futu"' and Mondale is running nC'ar ly a tot a li;.' nega ti\"C, shrill campaign ," Green says. Har t himse lf m akes tha t point . although less direc tly. " I deeply believe. along u.-·ith Cm· . Adlai Stryf'nson. that 'what count s is not so much as w hat _vou 'I"C' against. as wh at y ou'rC' for."" he sa id on Tuesday as he addressed the M eadow lands Chamlx'r of Commerce . With that hr rea d a Sp<'<'Ch decrying the " tnc klP-dO" 'l1'. eeonomy of Pres ident Rmgan and lhP " bail out " economy of M ondale in fa vor of the ··oppot1untty. expandmg economy" that he propoSPs. C'ampatgn st rategy aside, \. r cen says lh<' five SpPPChes - beginning on M a;· 22 in Gr and Junction. Colo .. and ending on Wednesday in Highland Park . !\ ..J .. are t he " m andate" Hart wou ld work from if rice ted prcstdent . As such. lh<'V prov ide at least a beginning agenda for a Hart ad m inistrat ion. In Highland Pa r k on Wednesday. hr r<os tated his support for a nuclear frN.'ZC'. <.r frPPZt' on IJiudU('tion in plu lonium , a six-m onth m oratorium on nuclm r test ing and cancdl at ion of the MX nu clear mi ssile and the B-1 bombPr. T he da;· befot1', also in Nl•w Jpr sey, hl' addrl>ssed I he econom v. calli ng for compn?hens ivf' effort s a t worker retraining , joint e ffort s among lal:xJr, ma nag('m Pnt ami go\·errunent to m odC'rnize aging industries and a federal pmgram to rebuild crum bling bridges, roa ds and water systems. Last week in !\:ew Jer sev. Han outlined his vision of "workplact:' dl•m ocracy. ·· in w hich cm ploy('('s hav<' an Opt=Or tuni ty to m-vn stock in their compan ies, havf' gtv attT sa:v· in m anagC'mcnt dPCis ions and hold seat s on co q:x:>ratC' OOa rd s. " Somf' traditionalists are apprr hcns ivf' about thi s new econom ic idea," h< • sa id. but hP ts hoping it w ill catch on in NEW JersPy, which has undergone som ethin g of an eco nomic rf'\'il a!izat ion in rt?Cent years. H ar t also m ade a SPf'E"Ch in New Mex ico calling for wom en to be given status as " full part ners· in wha t hP likes to call the " opportunity C'COnom \. T hat mean s lh<' Equal R rghts Amendment . re\·ision of pension. insu rancf' and tax laws to re move discrimination and equal pay for com para ble wor k . HP also sa id th0r0 should bP clea r inghouses to provide working pa r Pnts informa tio n on child ca rr . Hart began his series of fi v£> S(Jf'ff'hes last week in Colorado, where he ca lled lor changes in dcction law - including Sunday elections - to dram atically boost voter turnout in thf' ]~l80s . "Gary llar1 is belling his ca ndidacy and the prpsldency that people will rewa r d a ca ndidate who talks more about the futu re than about the past," says Gnocn. WASHINGT ON- U then• Is one political god on Ca pitol Hill more r evered than all the r est , it l• the political god known as Civil Rights. Before that holy name. every head mu st bow and every knee must bend. In the presence of Civil Rtght s, such minor deiliPs as Social Security and Environment slide down the slopes of Olympus. These days wr are witnessin,g a veri ta ble orgy of adulation as both chambers genuflect befor e the pending Civil Rights Art of 1984. T hP thing is a graven image. The bill is a hoax. a deception, a fra ud. Sponsor s defend this little land mine as an innocent and harmless piece of i<'g1slation - nothi ng but a mild <'Orreclion. really - that would me rely reston• the law of civil right s in higher education to t he position it held prior to F eb. 2R. This is the old soft soap. Come into mv parlor, said the spider to t he fly. What happened on Feb. 28? That was the day the Sypreme Court decided the csae of Grove Cit y College in Pennsylvania. This proud little pr ivate institution never had discriminated against anyone or ever accepted a dime In direct feder al aid. B ut about 4&l of Its 2.200 students had accepted l!'deral grant s or loa ns. The 3rd U.S. Ci t'Cull had r uled that t hese individual benefits cont amina ted the entire institution - that is. that If even one student obtained even one dollar in feder al assistance. every program 'n the college from biology to uaseba ll became subject to civil rights laws prohibiting discr iminati on by n:•ason of sex . T he Supreme Court reversed . By a vote of 7-2 on t he key issues. the cour1 held that Tit le IX of the E duca tion Amendments of 1972 should be interpreted according to the c lear langu age of the statute. The law. said the court , applied only ,_o to the particular "program or activity" receiving the benefit. In this case. to the college's program of student financ ial ald . Incidentally. every feder al circuli court that had considered the question. except for the 3rd Circuli, had ruled !n exactly thi s way. The Ink had not dr ied on the cour t's opinion of F eb. 28 before civil ri ghts activists on the HUI ru shed Into action. Now the stam pede Is on . The Idea Is to pass the House bill 1H .R. !1490 1or the Senate bill rs. 25681as soon as possible. and preferably by June 20. the 20th anniver sary of the basic Civil Rights Ar t. Inallent ive members of Congyess are being gulled by talk that the bill would merely assure girls and women of equal acces to a quali ty education " in the classr oom or on the playing field." As a taxpaye r and the father of four daught ers. said &•n. Robert T. Stafford of Verm ont. " I am deligh- tn* ··w., Today in history Today is Sunday, June .1, t hr l o1th day of1984. There are 211 days left in the yea r. Today's highl ight in history On .June .'l. 1%3, Pope John XXJ II died at the age of 81, ending a reign m arkPCI bv innovaltve reforms in the Rom an Ca thollc Churc h. On thl' date: In 1621. t he Dutch West India Com pany receiv ed a ch arter for New :-<etherlands, now known as New York . In ll'IIK Jefferson Davis- w ho would become the only pres ident of th(• ConfedPracy - was born. In 1 ~1:!7, the year aft er he abdicated as king of Britain , the Duke of Windsor m arried Wallis Warfield Simpson in a ceremony In France. In 19({>, ast ronaut Edward While becam e the first American to walk In space during the flight of Gemini 4. In 1981, Pope John Pa ul II left a Rome hospital and returned to the Va tican exactl y three w eeks alter he was shot In an assassination attempt In St. Peter 's Squa re. T en years ago: Former N ixon aide ChariPS Colson pleaded gullty to a charge of trying to obstruct justice and Influence the trial of Daniel E llsber g. Five year s ago: Anti -nuc lear demonstrators staged a second day of worldwide protests against nuclear power. One year ago: Milltant tax protester Gordon Kahi died In a shootout with authorities in Arkansas. Today's blrthdays: Actor Maurice Evans Is 83. A ctor Tony Curtis Is 59. Actress Colleen Dewhurs t and poet Allen Ginsberg are 58. Musician Curtis Mayfield Is 42. Thought for today: "Information Is the currency of democracy." - . Ralph Nader, consumer activist . 'A~~~ ' ted with these developments." Let us look a little closer. This bill would am end no only Title IX. having to do with education. It also would amend the 1973 act on handicapped persons. The 1975 act on elderly persons, and most cri tica lly, the basic Civil Rights Act of 1964. In each Instance, the full panoply of Civil rights enforcement - the forms. the Inspections, the compliance reports, the whole nine ya rds - would apply across the board . T he new language w ould prohibit any form of discrimination by r ace, age, religion. nation ality or han· dlcap In all but the very smallest bu sinesses of rental properties In the nation . These swet>ping pro,1 · swns would apply not only to the states and to every "political subdivision thereof." but also to ev ery " pr iva te agency, instrumenta lit y , institution . or ganiza tion. or other ent it y." Under these bills. the whole ponder ous machinery of federal law en for cement would be trlggNed by a showing that such an "entity" had received " federal financial assist ance" or "support." either directly or indirectly. Wh?t Is tenants of a housing project would be covered by this bill. No. no. no. say I he sponsors. The int f'ntion i s merely to r estor e the la w on educa tion to the institutionwide appli ca tion that existed in the Third Circuit prior to Feb. 28. Bosh~ An y p<'rson who is ta ken in by that swf'rt talk should read the House and Senate bills. Just r ead them. T hC' word s in thi s legi slation are not ha rd word s: any sixth-grader could under stand thesP wards. Grm.vn ups should read them and demand to k now of t heir reprPsf'n t r~ ti ves just wha t in the holy name of civrl ri ghts is goin g on . OUR fNVWIJ;MfHJ' fNCRfAS'rni 1 1 " Atomic demolition_______..::_:_la~ck:..:.....:A:..:..:.n=d=er=.~o..:.:..n WASHINGTON- The Pershing· c rui se missile controversy has di srupted U. S. -Soviet r e latlons, strained the N ATO al liance aod spa rked demonstra tions by pei:i CP groups throughout Europe. But som ething t hat poses a possibly grea ter nuclear threat has gotten no headlines: the intended use of " atomic demolition munitions," or ADM s . in the early st ages of conventional w arfare between Cast and West. T he Uttle·known ADM s ar e the land minPs and satchel charges ol the nuclear age Dug into the ground for maxim um demolition effect . they could blow up the bri dges or dams and block the m ount ianpassPs andhighways that conventional Warsaw Pact forces would use to overrun West ern E uro)l<'. The ADM s ar<' int ended primarily for drst ruction of real estate. not tanks or personnel. In fact. the;• are deli bPr atcly designed to minimize fallout, since they would lx' used mainl y in friendly territory to stop an enemy adva nce. For that reason. though. ADMs are mor e tempting to use. Yet a nuke is a nuke, and t he first use of a ny nucl ear device might psca la te int o a holocaust. M y associate Dale V an Alt a has reviewed secr et military document s and an obscure. 150-pag<> Arm y field m anual, "Employment of At omic Demolition Munitions," which detail the uses. advantages and di sadvantages of the nuclear weapons that fe\\' people have even heard about out side the Pentagon Here's what he lf'arnPfl : The Arm y first dPployed ADM s in WC'stcr n E urope, the Pacific and the United Stairs in the mid -1960s. and they are st ill there. rea dy to n~pel a communist inv asion . Ther r ar e two types: Medium and S)lf'Cial ADM s- or MADM s and SADM s. As of early 1~. according to a spc ret Pent agon report. the United Sta tes :rad a total of GOO A OMs - :m in E uro)l<' 1most1;· in Wes t Grr· many). 21 i n the Paci fi c I mostl y In South KorC'a) and the rPst storC'd in this count ry . T he SA DM i s so sm all - OS pounds- that it can be carri ed in a commando's bac k!Jack on a raid behind ent:>my lincs. It s maximum ex plosi\'e rx>wer is on r kiloton equ al to I.OtXJ tons of T NT- and it ca n be:' tuned down to theequi va lPnt of 10 tons of T NT. Th e SADM 's sm all size is bot h it s adv ant age and di sadvantage: It wouldbeeasy tor te rroriststoste aL T o protect the devices from theft , U .S. ba sPs tha t have SADMs alsu have ti ght secur it y m easurrs. includi ng bf'ller fences. light tow· crs, barbed wirP r ovPring thr WC'apons thcms01vP.s . :md smoke and noise grn<>rators that would be tri ggered if inlrlldf'r.s got into thr bunkers where the SADM s ere sto r<'d . Th C' nu clrar wa ll op of thP M ADMs ranges from onr kt.loton lrl . h'rm a-stzvu · '" I ·'" kll Olons. i ' cttt· a H tros weighs less than 4fXl pounds. and ca n be transported easi l;• by boa t, hPiicopt er or jel'IJ. According to the Arm y field m anual. ADM s ca n tx• fired by r C'mote cont rol or by the usc or timer s. with up to 12 hours delay. D<:>s igned to be buried under ground, the A D Ms' thrw chief r ffff' ls ar r crater ing, blast and ground shock. "Cra tf'rin g is used fa destroy massivr targf't s, such as large br·idgcs and dams. and to c rea te obst aelf>S by excavating a Rrea t \'Oium0 of m aterial. as in producing cr a ter s or landslidrs ," the manual Px pl ains. " Blast is used to dama ge rx tensivl' surlare targets such as dPpot complexes . !Or below water ! po rt cornplexl's .. . Ground shock is c•ffec· ti ve in the description of undf'rground targets such as insta ll a ti o n s, f o rti f i ca ti o n s a n d pipc>lincs." Beca usE' f ri l'ndlv troops would bf' Op<'r ating in lhP area of ADM df'm olition, thr weapons are de· ' " to ..,.,. k , stgncu as ··c 1ean " as possible. giving off m inimal but st ill deadly ra diation." A large fraction I of the r adiation I is trapped by particles of debris and ej ecta which fall back mt o the c r ater or on lhP lip a nd ix'com e buried in thP rubbl e: · the man ual st a tes. A diagr(Jm of an ADM cr at er shows a " puddle of ra dioacti ve glass" ben eath the blast. Schlesinger"s blast _______W_ill_in_m_A_.R_us_·h_er NF.W YORK (NEAl - I must have missed readi ng The Wall Street Journal on Cood Frid ay. for 1 only recently came across what will undoubtedly become famous in the annal s of ps~c hopathology a s Arthur Schlesinger J r .' s "Good Friday blast" at Ronald Reagan . Schlesinger. of course. Is the former Harvard history professor who has made a cot tage industry out of writing pop biographies of liberal presidents, notably FDR and JFK. What these efforts lacked In scholarly qualities they more than m ade up in uncritical enthuslason, and Schlesinger has in the process become a sort of unofficial Keeper of the Flame that stU! fli ckers at the ramshackle altar of American liberalism. Whenever The New York Times Sunday Magazine needs to have some painful phenomenon (e.g. the growth of the conservative movPment) explained away , Schlesinger can be counted on to do a servicea ble hatchet job - and to deck It out. moreover, with histori cal allustonsand analogies that gtve II a m eretricious air of authoritative objectivity. That Is precisely what makes his Good Friday article so fascinating. Here. for once, we are spared the phony historicity, and treated tn one ot the purest blasts of political malice l have ever encountered. What prompted The Wall Street Journal tn give It space Is a maJor mystery. Schlesinger, good Uberal that he Is. naturally detests Reagan, and the motive tor hls a~;~tcle Is obvious: He is a badly fright enPd m an. He knows ver y well that Reagan is far ahC'ad in his r ace fur r e-election , and he just can't stand the thought. So, like a child hav ing a tantrum. he simpl y empties his bile duel and throws it s entire co ntent s at the president. E ven so . he ta kes his time. His first few paragraphs ar e leisurely, almost ruminati ve. Ther e is even a concession or two. to disar m the unwa ry: "No on<> ca n doubt that Mr. Reagan has a deep-felt , If hi ghly general . sense of wher<' he wants to go." His best speeches are " potent vehicles for the president's charm. histrionic skill and genius for simplification ... E ven when the denunciations begin , they are at first put forward only as Illustrations of Mr. Reagan' s supposed skill at avoiding responsibility: " The Lebanon fl. asco was a truly massive demons tration of diplomatic mlsjudgmE>nt . Ineptitude and Incompetence ... Similarly , Mr. Reagan Is forgiven for his manifold rni sstatP. ments of facts and for his endless now of fable and fantasy." But by now Schlesinger Is fully wound up and will charge at any straw man In his field of vision, Uke a buD elephant In musth: "It asked to compare the president with, say, George McGovern, many Americans would choose Mr. Reagan as the quintessential American patriot. Yet when the chips were down, when the nation was In its greatest danger, Mr. Reagan bravely fought the second world war on the lllm lots of Hollywood, w hile M r. M cGover n w as a OOmber pilot , fl pw J..r; mi ss ions, t wice brought in ptanes severely dam · aged by antiaircraft firP, and won the Distinguished Fly ing Cro ss. Grorgr McGovPrn needs no in· struction from Ronald Reagan and ht s follower s on the subject of pa triotism ." l And. as fa r as I know. has r'{'{'eivcd none. Mr. Reagan w as barred from a combat rol e by weak eyesight . not cowardice. 1 But the all -time prize for gratul· tous overreaching surely goes to this i ncr edible sentence: "The proclaimed champion of traditional m oralit y , Reagan has undoubtedly in a long Hollywood career spent m or e of hi s lift:' In association with adulter er s, alcoholics. homosexu als. people who procure abortions and take d rugs, than any prP\1ous president .·· Aren't you glad you didn't wr ite that? The m an who did has problem s he doesn't <'Ven know about. PRe~iD8111T Re-aGaN TODaY BL.'lMeD CoNGReS~ ~oR J..eBaNoN, THe FeD F'oR ii'ITSRe~T RaTe€,, aND Ml~~ ViOL& ~MeDLeY, ijia ~VeNTH GRaDe MaTH TeacHeR, ,_ F~ COLUMBUS - Promoted to vice president of production for all five Va. Ele'ctnc Bob Evans Farm Sausage produc· lion plants is Earl Beery, according to Daniel E . Evans, c hairman of the boar d and chief executive oft1cer SUPPLY COMF'ANY ELECfRIC SUPPLY OPEN -Seen outside the new West Vlrginia Electric Supply Co. store at 1885 Eastern Ave., GaiDpolls, are, from left, Matt Calker, vice president of operatloll'!l; Jeff Floyd, branch manager; and ,Jen-y Wade, assistant manager. Electric supply firm opens local outlet Vickie Nottingham GALLIPOLIS Tama ra Wrs tkamp has joined thr staff of the Wiseman Agency as a commercial prOOuccr i:l nd J:M:rsonal lines manager . A Colum bus native. WPstk a mp g ra d u a t <'d f ro m Groveport -Madison H igh Sc hool and began her carccr in t hi' insurancE' industry w ith B uckeye Union I nsura nce Co. Sh<' was also employed at K <'intz & Co. and Ha rtford Insura nce Co. She is c urrently working towar d a bachelor's degree in business admin istrat ion. ShP is also a candidate for CPCU I chartered propPr lv and cas ualty underwri ter) , ha\'ing com pletf'd four of JO req uirem ent s to rf'Ceivf' that designation . WPstkamp currently lives on Burkhort I .ane in Gallipolis. GAlLTPOL LS - '1\vo npw sn lC's reprrSf'ntatives Sonseerh ay "Sonny·'· Ga rnf'~ and Ca th; · Clark Burd elle - h;wp joined lh<' staff of Stutes Real Estate. o!O Buhl-Morton HO<td Bot h ha\·<' IW <'nti; ix'cn li· cc•nsed to sell r<·a l estate bv th<' Ohio Rm l F:sta tr Comm iss ion. M rs. Burdett e and her trusband . Richard. r rsid<' at 2-t E\·ans HPight s. ShP has at· lt:'nded lh<• Uni vcrsit; · o f Cinci n· na ti , Rio Cramll' Co llegr• ancl Community CoiiP~P and G; 'l ipolls Business College. Sht:' is also a licensed nursin g ass ista n t. Mrs. Garnes and her husband . Owen. res id<' at HI. .'l, Ga ll ipolis. wi th their children M issy and Ov.:en Jr. She is aeti vc in G irl Scouts and is affil ia t<'d w ith Pa int Crcek Baptist Church. M rs. Carnes has att ended RGCCC and GBC. Gl\LLIPOLLS - Curtis W. Wiggins, formerly of Jackson. has been named manager of corporat£> customer serv ice for Sonny Garnes AP Crecn Rrofractorit:'s Co., headq uartered in Mex ico, M o. H e w ill bf' r·psponsible l or the compa ny's custom er service rf'nt er s in Missouri, P hiladelphi a and l .f'Ctsd ale, Pa. Wiggi ns joined \.reen in l %.'l as a salf's cotTcsp::mdent at thC' fi r m· s Oak Hill plont, and fi vr ~-('t.trs latrr w as nnm ed cust(} mPr S<'tV icc m anagrr for Ohio. Follow ing two ~-rars in sa le~. hC' transfetTed to Oran . Mo .. in 1971 :rs general m anager o f thr granular products division. Hr w<-~~ nam Pd p r od uct ion coni rol manJgl'J in ]976 a nd ~-v a s promotn l to his pn 'sC'nt JX)S ition in AP Auto Writer DETROIT tAP ! Chrvslcr Corp. has reached another miles · lone on the road back from near-bankruptcy - a billion-dollar line of cn'<lit that could tide the automaker over for _years even if a Sf'Vere n-'CPSsion hils, fin ancial and industry sources say. "This Is a very big brea k for them , In addition to the Invent ory on hand, Floyd said the branch wlU be able to draw on the $3 million Inventory of the company's headquaJ1ers in Huntington. " This store is a prototype," Calker sa id. "Because of the self-sen1ce. it 's only 3,520 square feet in size as opp::>sed to our main \varehouse in Huntington, which Is 65,00J square feet. " One of the unique features of the store, according l o Calker, Is that it will be self-service. " Our customers will be able to find their own materials and bring them to the counter which m eans they will be in and out much fester ." he said. Colker said if the branch does not have what the customer is looking for, lt can be delivered the nex t day from Huntington. · Calker also said West Virg1nia Electric Is looking to open other branches, but that no decisions ha ve been made at this time as to how m any or where. The store will employ two 1o thrf'C people and ~open from 8 a.m . to:; p.m . Monday through Saturday. The phone numbPr is 446-6225. wife. Mary, are residenls of RJo Grande. where they live with t heir plan1 m a nager of the com pany's Bidwell plant and the add ition of Inc . and is now assista nt plant manager of the Galltpolis produc · lion pl ant. Originally from Cy nthi ana, K y ., .Jones liV('S in Gallipolis . ThC' fivp Bob E va ns Farms SausagE' product ion plan ts an"' loca ted in Hillsdale. Mich .. Bidwell . Ohio, Xenia, Ohi o, Gallipolis Ohio. and Cal\·a, I lL their dau ghters, Tr icia , 12, a nd Mindy, 9. NPw to Bob E vans Farms is Steve Jones, 31, w ho was mos t recen tly v icP presiden t of corpor ate drvelopmPnt for Webber Farms Bob EYans Farms Sau~age CLEVE LAND tAPI M ore• Kroger Co. stores in nmi h('ast Ohiu could be closed if the superm arket chain·s employees fail to apprOIT· contract concessions , the union represen tin g Kroger employC'<'s said . T he Cinc innati-based Kroger Co said Tuesday it was closing 18 storPs in northeast Ohio by June 30. primar ily In the Akron -Can ton area. because of continu ing losses. About 1.500 employi'Ps wtl l tx> offP<' I<'d b;· the closings. Joseph Modzelonka. pr<'s idrnt of the Unit <'d Food anrl Commercial Workers Union Local f'S9. sa id union nwmlx,rs han' <.ilrL•ady indicatL>d th<'\' arr opposr'Cl to wagp concLoS· sions l:x:cause a wage frE"t?ZC' is in C'ffcct. Un ion m emlX'rs vot ed aga inst conc0ssions in a quest ion- "" ire d isl!i buted before the closings wcrC' announced. he said. ··t f t hPre is som ething reasonable t he cornpan_ v wants to ta lk w ith us about, we'll talk," he said . ·· w eare keeping tire doors o(X'n:· I n announc ing t he closing, Krogf' r officials w;:1rned that the rem ai ning stor<'s could bf' closed if labor cos ts arr not rPduccd . Disorderly charge filed against man GALUPOLIS Cit.v palter ar res ted onf' pf>rson and cit('(! annthN for disord er!\ conduct Friday ni ght. Arrested was Grra ld E. ( 'amp· bell . 44. PJrk Cent ra l Hotr-1. in th<· ROO block of Third Ave at 9: 4'i p.m . Friday . CampiX'U wa s n•ll'a!>.t'<.1 from the Ga llia Count\ JJil ra r il Saturday m oming offi cials said. Also cited wa s L ana D . Campbdl. 38. Park Central HoteL Police said s h(' w as cit t>d for m inor misd rmea nor disonJt•rly cundur1 Poltc1• also ci tPd Charla .1. \\'h ill . :.!b, Rt. 2. Crown City·. for spc'('ding. l{obert F: . Gr ilfit h. 2:1. Rt . 2. H il l Top lJri\"(' for an 0\·rr hPigtll bumper. Donald !C . Holle\. 22. \ 1iltun. W.\'a. for fLlilun• to di spla , - \·a lid rl'g-isll-d t ion and Sa rf'n a GC'nPn<· Robi nson , 1-;-, Rt 1. ScottuHll. lor o:-vn·l and Wf\t\·ing . Home-Made Mone, Loans ... 1 ~17~ 1 . MfDDLF:POHT - V ick ie Not· lingh<:Ul l. cosmf't ologist. has joinf'd the staff of Pra ll 's Beauty Solon. Middleport Forrpro r l y empl oyed a t Ca llery: Hair Ar1 s in Pom eroy and Headqu art er s on F o...,st Hun Road. she is a gradu a te of the' M eigs High School School Cosm etology. and it shows the confidenct:' the ba n king commun it y ha s in Chrys!Pr .··said a Wall Street source who spoke on t he condition that he not be identified. "Chrysler has so m uch cash right now tha t it d!'X'sn 't need to draw on this money.·· the source sa id. "But now they can be more fnee aOOut their S)l<'nding. ·nrer<' ·s a Jol of comfort in knowing I his Is there." T14e FOR SENIOR CITIZENS A Medicare Supplement th<~t pays Hospital, Medical &Surgical Plus Doctor Office Calls. "Major Medical Hospitalization Plan Available for Underl 65." "Guarantee issue life ins. all ages . No medical questions." RETURN TO: CLIFF MYERS RT. 3, BOX 110 ALBANY. OHIO 45710 ~1....0-.J'<A"" Looking to buy a new car? Need to do some repair work around the house? Or maybe you're just trying to figure out how to finance a summer vacation. This new service enables you to obtain the cash you need based on the value of your home. That's right. It's that simple. You see, the value of your home increases every day. And that's a good investment for both you and your family - a sort of built-in depository for yourself. And Ohio Valley Bank feels you should be able to obtain a loan based on the equity you've built Hp from Four Convenient NAME - - - -- - - - - - - AGE_ locations PHONE _ _ Pick up the phone and give us a ca ll today or stop in and a sk one of our loa n officers about our Hom e-Made Money Loans . You'll get some quick a nswers from friendly , helpful people. It's an easy way to get th e ca sh you need . OhioValley Bank The source for finan cial managemen t ADDRESS - - -- - - - -- - - 6/ 3/8'1--- - - - -- - -- an easy way to get the cash you need. such a good inves tm e nt . S o, for whatever the reason, be it an improvement on your home, a new car, that long overdue vacation . . . whatever, now you can get the cash you need through an Ohio Valley Bank Hom eMade Money Loan . And, you won't even affect the present mortgage on your home . Let Ohio Valley Bank help out with a Home-Made Money Loan. D Health Ins. D Life Ins . Member FDI C is dist r ibut Pd in 16 .'i l af(·~ and lhe District of Columbia. Thr com~<:~ny aJ.<;o ovms and OJX>ra !Ps 107 lamily r Pstau ra nls in Ohio. Ill inois. M ichi g<:.~n. India na. \-\'t>st Virgi nia. Pl'n· n.\' ls\·an in a nd Kf' ntucky . Kroger, union ponder • wage concessions A .Ja ckson High Schoo l l'f adu all'. Wiggins is lhP sun of Mr. and :vt rs. Cut1is C. Wigg-i ns. Rt. t ( ;allipolis, and is marr ied to the former .Judith J ones of J ackson. ThPv have two sons. T udd and Scott. Chrysler initiates credit line By EDWARD Mll..LEU By JOHN FRIEDMAN Times-Sentinel staff GALLIPOLIS - One of the new businesses In Gallipolis is actually an old one. West Virginia Electric Supply Co., of Huntington, W .Va .. opened its first branch two weeks ago at 1885 Eastern Ave. According to Operations Vice President Matt Calker, West Vlrg1 · nia E lectric will supply electrical equipment to small lndusbial centers, original equipment m anu facturers, contrac tors, mining com · pan ies and r esidPnt iaJ consumer s. " We looked at a number of areas for our first branch, " Calker said . " We feel Gallipolis had the most to offer in terms of a progressive economic climate and ther <' appeared to be no readily available source close by for the materials we stock ." The Gallipolis branch will carry a $1.'-'l,OOJ inventory, including a full line of Gener al Elect ric bulbs, Square D switchgear, L ev iton devices, Burndy connectors. wire and cable, conduit, Progress Light · ing, Nutone and othe r housing needs including Hunter Paddle Fans, according to Jeff Floyd, the branch manager. room at the Bidwell plant whene he has worked since 1971 . HP and his c hildren. Tara, U , and Tommy, 7. company ' s Xenia and Calva. Ill . pl ants. his position sine<' 1981. Hr began wor king with Bob Evans in 1972 i n quality cont rol a1 Ol(' x~·ni GI pl ant. A graduate of Ohio Sta te U nivrrsit y in m eat scie nce, BE'('ry and his 111fe, Susan, li ve in Bellbrook with Curtis W. Wiggins Before h~ promotion . Morgan, 32, was s upe!visor of the sausage for the sa usage a nd rest a urant company. Other changes m Bob Evans F arms plant managem ent includE' the prom otion of Dave Morga n to Steve J ones as the assista nt plant m anager of the Ga lli polis plan!. Beery, 37, is prom oted from vic<• president of production of thr a n "entity? " What is ··a ssis tance ?" What is " support ?" The local superm a rk et that take s food stam ps or does business with ., Promotions announced by Bob Evans Farms Area personnel file Laying a few mines ______J_am_es_J_.K_i_lp_at_ric_k. l'lt:b. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1he Sunday Times-Sentinel Galhpol1 s. Oh10 • Gr llllt.LENDER �Times-Sentinel June 3, 1984 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. .----Weather:----, Extended Ohio forecast M ost l~· sunny M onday. P a t1ly surmy wit h a chance of showers and lllu ndPrstorrns Tu<'Sday a nd mostly sunny on WednPSday. Lows in to low 60s Monday andTu<'Sday and in the uppPr 50s to mid -Ws WPdnPS<la"·· Highs m ostly in the mid-70s to rnid-005. I he 00s Lottery winn~g STORE HOURS; Jinon.-Thur .. 9 am' til 10 pm Fri.-Sat.9 am til 10 pm ' CLOSED. SUNDAYS numbers: 122,8642 CLEVELAND . tAP! The winning number drawn Friday night in the Ohio Lottery 's daily game, "ThE' Nwnber," was 122 . In thE' " P ick 4" ga m e, played Monday tlu·ough Friday. thE' winning number was 8641. ..__ _ . .;;.01!1 TOWN 'S fiNEST SU,EI MAIIUl _ _, !'rices Good thru Ju,n e 9th GO YO CHURCH [V[RV SUNDAY We Reserve The Richt To Limit Prices Partly . cloudy Sunday " li'unbil ~ ~imn - a-rntinrl " It \\ JS m ostly c lea r across Ohio Sa turda~·. with light a nd \'oria blf' ~2:5 - 800 lJSP \\·inds. :\ Mullinwdla TPm!)('rat w·es wPrP mos tly in the 50s with a sprinkling of 40s . The o a m . extremes wpre 611 at fi ndla y a nd 48 at Youngs town Htgh !Pmpc>r<Jturrs Friday WPrf' in thC' 7~ . A low pn•ssurr cf'ntf'r \.VUS O\ 'Pr wt•s tf'rn Wi scon..."' in wilh a \\'aim front past through southern towN Michigan and a cold front ~I 'W!'Ip!lf)(' r Pub! ishl'd t><H' h S un d a v i:j2:, T hird A~· t • nu P. b_\' lhC' Ohi o \' ::IIIey Publi sh ing (' qm pan\ - Multirnf'd ia. I nc. ~P ­ ("O nd c i a~~ pu... t a~ (' pa id a t ( Jalli poll s. O Ri" l ')ti.'\ 1 t·: ntf'r P<I .~~ ~ r'C' O nd r l <~s t m ;rr l l nl! rrr<t ii PI P o:-. t Off in· soulhwi~ t to K ansa s thi s morning. FRESH CHUCK ROAST HICKE BREAST Th~ · .\~~ r wi.r rp d P n '"-~ In M \' rn twr Thf' low was expected to movf' t•astt o southf'rn lov..·pr Mich igan in the pvening and to Npw York statP bv Sundav pvening. The cold front <I I l' n m r•r o\, O ll! o, BONELESS sod .i tir rn _ :'\;1 1Hr n .i l :\ d \'C'r1 1St ng R{' PH ''-.I'UI ;Hr lf' . R r ;rn ha m.. 171? \\' p ~ f f\ i n!· !\·l ilt- Hu,J d . S u t!t' Ml t" ll i JC <~n . Then.. v.·as a s.light c hanrf' of showf'rs Sa turda y night unde r pa r tly c loud~· s kiPs. ThP lows ,..ill ix' ')J to ti2. Sunda ~· will h<' pat1lv cloudv wit ll highs i:i to R2. ~fl~ . $ Df' tmi l. -U!(r;-c1 ." il RSCRit'TIO\' RATES lh ('arrin or .\ l 11 :or llu ut e llrw \\.-t•t'k I l tH ' \ 1' rntlt Sl:'\if;l.l-: ('OPY Ohio agricultural advisory S l Ill ;-<II -~I $ • POUND I'HH't: • POUND \rr -.. uh " t 'rt pl rr•n -.. In nr .rrl ;w r rn rllt ·d 111 1•,\ \' 11 '- v. hr •l'i ' m1olr •r ,.,,II II 1 ··•· I \ ll 't ' j , ,l\ ',t il. !l Jii• n r. td r• l r1 ~1 .\11. Sl ' BSC'HJPTIO:\S Su nd a-'· Onl _\' S~• • Xtl ' l UI I )Ill ' I f ', ll '> I\ SI Ol r• nt h' TAVERN HAM CUBE STEAK t ' ,l l r : P r '- $ lrl..,idt• Ohi o ..;pr; ~~· ing t ·ondit ions Ha~ · ing pro s(X'Ct s U ll' good . F'or m•w c uttings, thf' risk of WPitlng '1~ \\'o •f' k ~ .'.:. ',;..;~ I '! ti \\o·• ·k>- ~ -! 'l 1 ~ n a pp:•ar' to bP sma ll but it will rPp<'a l a ft e r thP fir st of ne xt w<'ek. Si -l W• ·r•k .; Hair ·~ llighs OK.I.\' fall back into th(' m id -70s in somP areas early next WE'f'k :~:2 \\'P t• k ~ with mockrat P curing r a tes. J :l\\t ·r · k ~ ~ ti ·, ~, Uut-;idt• tlhio POUND 1/2 HAM S "1~ 1 HI S.\ 1 ~ ~~ Sl"J itO WPi·b KAHN 'S GM FARM CITY LOCALLY OWNED BY LOCAL INVESTORS IN WIENERS KAHN 'S FRESH lb . MEIGS-GALLIA AND MASON COUNTI TRUCKLOAD FENCE SALE WE PROMISED YOU LOWER RICES AND HERE THEY ARE Steel Posts R EG . 5' 6' 6 11J ' Treated Wood 7' 3-5" 7' 5· 6 " % round P RK SHOULDER BEEF ~i~~· ROAST 2 .00 2 10 2 30 2 50 Reg . PORK SHOULDER STEAK Sale 3 15 3 .90 3.05 M otto Barb 26 .95 18 75 16.95 Cattle Panels Hog Panels Field Fence 22 .95 17 .95 15 .95 Reg . 939 -6 -11 939 -12 -1 1047-6 -11 1047-12 -11 635 -12 -11 832 -6 -11 1047-6 -12 '/, 1 047 -12 -12';, Sale 109 50 82 .90 123 90 93 .50 61 . 50 95 50 94 .00 72 .90 107 50 81 .00 120 .00 91 .00 59 50 93 00 90 .00 70 00 9 ga smooth wir e 5 .95 Underpinning 5 .99 5 00 3.00 8- 16 BTLS. Plus Deposit 24.95 (a lso available in 36 ") 48" 2x4 Welded Wire 14 ga. 11 00 ' 1 36 .00 (and in manv other siz es) 36" Tot and Lot 12 'h x2) Coated Wire (50 ') 15 .99 (a lso avai lable in 48 ") 0 MANY SIZES OF POULTRY NETTING NOW AVAILABLE IN 150' LENGTHS AND 50' LENGTHS COFFEE' ~a~b Special Tractor $1695° UT BUTTER 19 Only $}J995 Only 0 SMOOTH & CRUNCHY ONLY $}ggoo ONLY 15 CU. FT. HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR ONLY 25 $]10 A AND GET TV'S 12 " Complete New Line of Tappan Gas Ranges At low, Low Prices MGM FARM CIT FORMERLY MEIGS LANDMARK JACK CARSEY, MGR. 614-992-2181 ICE CREAM SWEEPERS $8900 ONLY . $89 $ 19 95 CHEST FREEZERS AS LOW AS $240 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR $}29 5 Lb. Bag FRITO LAY 7 Oz. CHIPS Bag Half Gallon GRAPE JELLY STORCK BREAD AJAX 32 Oz. Jar 20 Oz. lvs . 49 Oz . LAUNDRY DETERGENT GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE -------------J Cantaloupe 89¢ 99¢ $} 09 WELCH'S HOLLAND MICROWAVES VIENNA SAUSAGE DOG ~a~b FOOD JIF Push Mowers w/ 44" mower $ 99 SUNSHINE WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD .. 16Special H.P. MTD $}6 9 ARMOUR I 02. Can ¢ $}29 69¢ $}99 VINE RIPENED . ONIONS. TOMATOES · BAG 89¢ OPEN MONOAY TIL8P.M. 49¢ A-5 B e~ g e. Ga ia Red. Blu e REG. TO 126 .00 CUT 5.20 $20.80 County the case . . . If depanmcnt otflcrals m Wa shington authonze ~king a grand luryindictment agarnstPr"I'Sser a nd any acUon is taken. he would bP the fourth Teamsters prestdent prOS<'· cuted in 25 years. The Justioe Department J't'VJPw process could last weeks or months The Times said a justicP offieral said legal complic ation• have yet to h<' resolved . Another fede r al law enforcemPnt source , however. told th<> Times that legal problems "a r<' bl Thi h not insurmounta c. s case as oceed' 1 tl been pr mg ord mon lS.· SP . 1 1 bl 1 rtous ega pro ems o nol a rts<' a h 1 th h " t e e even our . The Times sa id the invC'Stigat ion b<'gan h<'!ore PresS<? r wa s Plccted inte rna tiona l president of tht> u million-m pmber T e amsters Union in Aprili Y&1 P resS<'r is Pres ident R~agan ·s m ost powerful supponPr in organized la bor . r-:::;;;:====::::;;;:;;;:;;;::::;:Call today and join the fastest growing youth program rn our area . For Information CALL 446-0170 BIG BROTHERS / BIG SISTERS JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only WITH FEMININITY NOW DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS CALL ( 614) 992-21 04 or (304) 675-1244 Volunteer Emergency Squad NOW OFFERING FREE Middleport as a Ambulance Service 8 A.M. til 12 Midnight 24 Hour Service Saturday & Sunday 446-8322 '·' Gibson 21.0 CU. FT. FROST * CLEAR REFRIGERATOR COLOR PORTABLES STARTING AT S329 'S TV & APPliANCE RIDENOUR GAS SERVICE CHESTER, OH. A M•uage From Tile Bible ... WHAT IS THE ONE BAPTISM? William B. Kughn 1'/oe On• Bapti8m Is ... 1. r-m•nded by Cbrlatt: -Go ye therefore. and teach aJ.l nations, loaptldq them. .. ''IMt. 28:191; "And he •aid unto them, Go ye tnto all the worlii, nd ad the go•pel to every creature. He that believeth and ;, ba /loll be saved; but he lhat believeth not shalJ be damMd"( 15,16). ,. ba . · th 2. Ia the name o1 the Father, Sou, 011d Holy Ghost: ... plizin&. em in the name of til• Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost IMt. 28:19). ba . ed f 3. Fer the remi88ioa of oillo: "Repent, and be ptsz every om o you in the name of Je,.. Cls.Vt for the remiooion ol sins, and ye shalJ receive the gift of the Hol~ Ghost"IActs 2:381; "A~ now w hy tamest lllou1 arise , and be baptized, and wash awoy thy soqs, caJ.lsng on the 114me of the Lonf"IActs 22 :HI). '-., 4. With water: "And "' they went on their wa~, th er}>.came unto a certain water: and the eu1111Ch aaid, See, here " water\ what d'!_th .H - R hinder me to be bolptiled'I... A nd lie commanded the cha~TTo slana stiU: and they went do-utrl both into the water both Phu•p ~nd the eunuch; and he baJ1titM Aim" (Acts 8:38,38). Peter wrttmg to the 1trongers scatterea throughout Pont!J.I, Galatia, Ca~cra, Ana ond Bith!iftia, "calls to their mind the salvation of Noa_h ~~d hss lamrly IJ<;,mg "oaved b water" 11 Pet. 3:21), which he says ts the Wee figure of baptism. ~he ba~tism Peter pree<hed on Pentecost and throughout hts life was the baptrsm with water . ~- To NVO: "He that believeth and is baptized s hall.~ e ooved; but he that believeth 110t 1hall be dammd" (Mk. 16:161: The Wee figure whereunto even baptiom datil al.o IWW oave "'· I not the puthng away of the ftlth of tile fk•h but the answer of a good consnence toward God,) 6y the resu,...ct;,;.,. of Je ...l CArirt"ll Pet . 3:21). 6. late Cbriot, Hlollody, the charc:h: "For"" many of. you as have been bapdud into C1uiot /aave put"" CArilt"iGal. 3:27): For by om S)!'nt are we aJ.l baptiled into ""' body, whether we be Jews ~ Gentile•, whether we be bOflli or free: and have been aJ.l mnde to dnnk mto one Spirit"ll Cor. 12:13). . ril 1 to thee 7. Tbe new birth: "Juu11 answered, verily, ve y, sa11 _un Bi g capacity for b1g famili es. TeKtureOoor styli ng h1des d1 rt . fingerprints, and sc rat ches for easy care. Lots_of Gibson features like gl 1de-out A.B.S Meal Keeper, 3 wire can til ever Model RT19F3WM REFRIGERATOR REGULAR PRICE s79995 W.T. B~~~~P $62995. Bulnllle Rold • P. 0. Box 301 Golilpelio, Oldo 45631 WMIHMI•, : llbk Sutdr 7:tt , .•. - ____......____ Tllt . . ." LB. .,..,.wJtH 11 :55•·• · ~~-~ - shvlves, glide-out crispers. 2-position adjustable fr eezer shelf , ro llers and more lor con venience. See al l the Gibson refrigerators on our di splay fl oor today. BIG TOP PRICE REGULAR PRICE sggg95 W.T. $69995 Gibson· 0'd ......_r..... .,. Gibson· • Except a man be bon again, he cannot ,.~ . the kingdom of God... Except a man be bono( water OM of the s,.nt, he cannot enter into til€ kingdam ofGod"IJno. 3:3,5) . Oae &pda Aad Unity The "one baptism" expresses the other six ~!ements .\hat co m~se this ''unit~." We are baptized ~to the "~ bod!f. by the ~ :f'"~ II Cor. 12:13); we are baJ!Iized snto Chnst, the om Lord (G b. 3.2~ who is our "one /lope of glory (Col. 1:211, "!!d we •n;, apts.z .. attonding to the ...,., jtJitl," wherein the operatson of the one takes place in eircumtising the heart (Col. 2:12). To . d~.ny the one baptilm " is to deny all six elements that compose thts umty of the Spirit " making them not essential! W . ' For Free Bible C"""'IJ)Ondenc<~ Courre nte Chapel Hill Church of Christ TEXAS 3LB. Page high impact plastic GREEN BEANS, 17 Oz. Cans COUNTRY TIME SHELLIE BEANS, 17 Oz. Cans LEMONADE APPLE SAUCE. l6V2 Oz. Can CREAM CORN, 17 Oz. Can WK CORN, 17 Oz. Can Come in today and stock up on wire and post. We appreciate your business and will continue to give you quality products at the best prices. The Sunday Times-Sentinel •Cabinet of Walnut grain on 6 2~1 ~'· $289 ~~~~~;~'2'79 9¢ 2/89¢ FOLGER'S ADC, ELEC. PERK CONNIE'S GOT IT •Electronic tuning •AFT •Telescoping dipole VHF , bow· tie UHF antennas •Recessed carrying l"landle Plus Dei)OSiitl 2% MILK STOKELY WEEK AT BARR'S (Continued from page A-It "Tbe reason stat"' a rP a llowed to take part in the progra m is because It's based on a formula," she explained. "If folks have trouble with it . or if thPre 's a que stion, we encourage them to discuss it with us." Williams said the agency hoped to sell bonds this monlh, but legislation authorizing thei r sale is presently tied up in congressional conference comrnittres. Also, OHFA has to deterrniine the best time to enter the bonds onto the market. "We'ne g<'tting calls about it every day, so there s hould be some in teres 1 in this program," she said. matrix picture tube 49 oz. ... ~~ ~:=~ •13" •E -1000 Chassis diagonal Dark -Wfe black BOLOGNA VALLEY BELL GAL. 48" Greenor White lawn Picket 1501 / $12 9 was convicted las t September of collecting $165,CXXJ from Local fiJl without working to earn the money. He wastht'secondperson convlcted of being a "ghost employee" of tht> local, of which Presser is secreta ryt rea sl.lfer. The checks to Friedman were all s igned by Presser or local Pre sident · WE ARE YOUR AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE DEALER FOR SYLVANIA SUPERIOR PRE-SLICED lb. DIET RITE We Have the Perfect Lawn or Kennel Fence For You • :r:sRE LB. $ }3 9 RC RC 100 establlshlng HOLLYWOOD 3 00 3 .70 2 90 Co rner posts and larger posts available pected to cooperate by providing the same offer to purchasers. The icing on the cake for buyers of the new oomes is that they wW have no real estate taxes to pay for the next 15 years. The situation for the homeowner in the new housing area was accompHshed through recent action by village council "community reinvestment area.'' That action provides real estate tax breaks In several areas of new construction and renovation of existing propt!itles. LIVER CHOPS lb . $2 29 BEEF ~OJ~: ENDLB. $}29 $119 Sa te 2 . 15 2 .26 2 45 2 .65 5 1!] ' 2 r~~~LE $ 59 nancing, and others are ex- $1,79LB. $2 29 KAHN'S ~-~;$ 219 BOLOGNA lb. WIENERS WHOLE FRYERS Loans ised low-interest, long-term fi. KAHN'S CLUB The Los Angeles Times reported that an investigallon Is looking into allegations that Presser approved tht' salaries of at least tour "ghost <>mployees " of Local fiJl who did no work for the union. Presser , 57 , has denied any wrongdoing . Presser's unci<'. Allen Fliedrnan. h 1Continued from page Ali WHOLE Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Harold Friedman, acconding to previous reports. Harold Friedman and Allen Friedman are not related. ters ldentJacklef'resso>r On Friday , Peter Halbln, a defrauded his Cleveland local of spokesman for Presser in Cleve$250,(0), ~t Presser and Justlcp land , said he had not talked with Departmen attorneys were un P resser and was unaware of any statement from Presser about the available Frtday tocornmenton the newspaper report. repon . The Times said Presser aides told newspaper Thursday that th 1Continu ed from page All ~ •• .___ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Presserwastravellngandunavalla· ble for comment. Program, Gov. Rlchand Celeste has June "Veterans Em t<.><:hnology basPd indus try; or. a n To h<' eligible, a Vietnam-er a Steven Olah and Stephen Jigger , Proclaimed occupation whe re dem and exceeds 1Aug. 5,1964 throug ' h June 7,1975 lor nt Month." suppl y. a ttorneys for the Justice Depan · Ployrne Korean conflict tJunl' ?:1, 1950 lamation, Ceiest<> m ent 's Organized Crirn<> Strike In hls proc It Is also stipula tr<l that trainees through Jan . 1, 1955) veteran must Force in Cleveland, could not b<' Urged Ohio employers to " ... take may not displace curre ntl.v em - have been unemployed for 15 out of advantage of the federal funds played workers. re a ched by telephone Friday. TheTirnessaidJiggerandJustloe the last 20 weeks preceeding available and invest in tbe future of t · · And the m t be m our state by hlrlng American rammg. . y us une - Department spokesman Thomas ? . ·~terans. " ployed at the time of application. DeC air have refused to comment on Home.•. $1 69 B a i l ,\ ' :md Sumb\ ,1 .\11. S( HS('(tii'TIO :\S C~APl -111<' U.S. Justice t 11 t l'l'pOrtedly is 100 ~~ega lions that Teams-_ Scarbeny emphasized jhat the program wasdeslgnedtoe~urage the development of "substantial skills training." Under the legislation, programs must provide training for a period of a l least six months in a growth or SUPERIOR BONELESS LEAN & JUICY l"ht· '-;un tl.J \ T m 1r ·-.. S!'lllirli 'l " ti l no r tw ! i ·., pn n'! I>IP f' •r ;u l\ a nn p.t \' HII'II I ~ Middleport Union leader, justice officials mum on report " .)(] ( NliS ,. \ low prc.ssun· Cf'Jlt(•r will be moving out of Wiscons in i' USl\\'a rd th rough t hf' Grr at l .akPs thi s \..V('('krnd wi th a coo l fron t passing throug h O hio Satu rd a.\· night and Sunda.\· . It w ill t ri ggf'r a t'~w s hO'-'-'C'rs in th~ north bu t I hr uppf'r air pat tC'rn uOL·s not upp<•ar to s upport stn:mg devPiopmf'nt and wet ting should .~mou nt to onlY around n.J Lnch whPit' it occurs. .- \nn l her c h~n rr of showers m ay df'\"f'lop Tuesda~· . bul they also .ur likeh · to be lig ht anrl sra tt Pred. 1'~t n , .~- : ti)(H"a t ion rat£'s arf' r xJX'(·tf'd to lx' nParly a quart(-'r inch pr•r d ;n ·. ilavtimc wind s Mondav should ix' fairlv light, prov iding good Pomeroy Vet eran lanrl] ),rrh l 'n· ~" -\~ ~ "d at io n il lld lh f' ;\ mt·ric. r n '\ ~ · w ~ p.r IW r P u b lis ht' I" S A ... . 11i ll mov·e through Ohio Sunday and lhP high prt>ssurewil l moveoH'r Ohio late Sundav. June 3, 1984 ,_....;_ -: _ . ~ •.,__.. ._..,.. • WOW&-TV U • s..IIJ, .7:JI • Model AT14F1WM REGULAR PRICE ssgg95 W.T. BIG TOP PRICE $499 95 Model AT17F3WM REGULAR PRICE BIG TOP PRICE $56995 �.... - -- Page-A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel River drilling firm faces financial ruin Area deaths James Baisden 1'0 1!\T P LEASANT - James lktNie n. <3. ',00 S\'ca more St .. ll<•nd('rso n. tlied Saturday morning r r.~ P!Pa~Jnt \'a liP.\ ' Hospital after a lcm.:1h'" illnt'ss. 1~. 11nm ,\ug. 1910, at Logan. \\' \ 'J .. son ot lhf' latf' Mf'lvin and l.a ur \ 1 Baisden. hP was a fmmcr vmpiO)'('(' of Island rrf'f'k Coal Co. at l.ogan Wilson Fr<'ight Trucking Co. J t Iront on ancl Ccn oa CoJI Co. i.l l l\'i'lcl1. W .\ a . '-;urY t\·ing arr h is wifr. Rub~· \IL.1rcum &iisden : rv.·o daughtl'rs , .Johnn,· \ 'lo la Hall and Mrs. Clmta \ Ln ~ { um ·un . both of Ind iana ; a son. .l J mi ·~ Hogt'J of Point Pleasant . ttu 1 ~ • .; i!->tt' r ~. Cora Baisdf'n of Appl(• ~lt ·s . \'a ll••'. ( ·,dt f. Moll1 Adams of l.ll'- . \ng t •li· ~. C~!lif .. Jnd Mrs. r-.;iliP \ ·ur-r·. uf \\'hitrna n. \\' .\ ' a : and 10 ~r.~ndchildrl·n and two g-reat · t.:l'~t rH !ell i lcl rcn . lit • l\'d-" alSIJ 1-Jn'Cl'Cif'Ci in dt•at h h~· n ~ ~ ~ !-- l ~ tcr s ~ ln d a brothrr F un( 'r;tl sf' T"\'ICf'S \.-\'iJI hf' hrld i-:11 1: .~1 p. rn _ TUP"ida~ · tn \\' ilcoxPn I 'urh' r.rl Jl nmc. with \·V an'Pn !\'ight · t.:.d•• n ff]{'Litin g. Burial \\ill bC' in FriPn cl" ma.\ · .tl! .r r ! Itt · tun l'ral hom ca ft r r7p .m . 1h ·nrl t ·r<.,t>n <·pm('[f'ry . t \ l ~tll d.l \ 011 i•· -\. Hu,;tnn I 'I 1\ I 1-:i{()Y - 011 iP ,\ . Bos ton.~~­ dit'(l at 7 J.m. Sa rurda ~· in Pnnwm~. 1-kal!h CdrPCPntPr . l>nn ll<' '. Ill. 1 ~9<1, Jt LPial1, \\' \ ', t . . ,1 m uf thP late Danil'l W. and . fu lia \\'a tkirr s Bost on, he was a tf' fin\(_l farml ·r ·. SurYi, ·ing arT' nJf'Cf'S and nrphp" ·"· HP v..·:J :-. abo 1-JTT'c('(IN in d(•c.tth by hi.., wiff'. :vi.d t': and by a son. tv:o l 11-ot ht ·r.., J nd I\\-O sisters . Funt •r ;d Sl 'tYicPs will tw~ held a t l f.J.m . ~:lon cb .\ ' in F.wing Funeral !-lome. Bun ~JI \\'il l t:x• in LC'tart Falls ( \•mrtPr)' 1-'rrPnds rna~ · ca ll at the· lunNal homr !rom ~--I and 7-!l p.m . Serena 1Hopewell of Springfield ..nd Chrlslina Tamara Easton of Gallipolis; a nd a sis ter, Mrs. Robeti rJanicel Swisher of Rt. 1, BidwelL F'uneral services will be held at 2 p.m . today in McCoy-Moore Fune ra l Home. Vinton, with the Rev Arnold Skaggs officiating. Burial wi ll be in Poplar Ridge Cemetery Pallbearers v.ill be Brian HopeW<'II. Edward Sv.ishcr, Vincent Hill . ,Jeff and Carl Ward and Mike E lkins. Margaret A. Uhl a.m . Sa tun:la v in PIPasa nt \'a ll<'y HospitaL · 13om Feb. 8. 1919. in Park<'rsburg. VI'.Va . sh" was th<' daught<'r of the lat(' Sf- Iva .4 Jwsta &>nf'dum and Ada &one-dum W.-lling. Survi\'in g an• ht•r husband , Ro- b<'rt W. Uhl, two daughlers. Mrs. .tudith Rae Low of Ga llipolis Forry, and Mrs. Nancy Br adlf'y of VVin fiPicl. W. \ 'a .: and four g1·andcildrcn. She wa s a lso precedf'd in death by 1wo ~ i strrs. a brother and <-l grandchild Funf'ral sPnir<'s will bf' hPid a t 2 p.m . TuC'Sdac· in Crow- Husscll Fun<'ral Hom<'. Burial will be in Eirkland Mcmoria l Garde ns. Friends rna; call al the fufl('ral home aft<'r 2 p.m . Monda.1·. Orpha Fay Waddc>ll i{;w :lll '. hxia~· Uan·n<'P H. Easton l'laronco ll illman F: as to n, -t7. HI 1. GidwC'll , died n!\~ f()!\ - F rida _ , . in Holzf'r i\1f'dical C'PntPr . Rorn Ft·l1 . h.19Ji . in Ashland , K~· . son ul l.f'Xi(' \\' ill iams F:aston. who ' un·i\'1'., at J{ t. 1, Bidwell. and th<' lat<• .Jost•vh llillman Easton. hew as By The Associated Press resetvo!r of uiii'E'COvered aU lies. A 1\ Colorado company thai had leased 1,311 acres of Ohio River bed from West Virginia todrW foroills in danger of financial ruin, a company official said. However, Tetra Systems Inc. IS s tW trytng to find partners soil can proceed with a projecl Ia drill for oil beneath the Ohio River near Sistersville, Land j\lanagor Ken Wclshimcr said Friday from his Golden. Colo .. office. "W<• arc running out 1ofmoney1. KffiKER.W1LLE - Orpha Fay Waddell , 85, Kirkersville, died F'1iday afternoon in Pinf'-Kirk Nu rsing Home . 13om Nov. 3, 1898, in Clarion County, Pa .. daught er of the la te Daniel Richard a nd Ida Franse Fry Graff . she was a housemot her and cook at Ohio Univer sity She was also a 50-year member of Hamsonvi ll<' OES ChaptPr 2.'i5, Rebe ka h Lodge o"-1 of Athr ns, White Shrin<' of Jerusalem37 and Kirkersville Unit ed Mf:'thodist Church. Su rviving arc a daughter. Mrs. Charles N. 1/\lice 1 Carper of Kirk<'rsville: a grandson: and horizontal tunnel then would be dug beneath the reservoir. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, HOLZER CLINIC LTD. URGENT CARE CENTER NEW WEEKEND HOURS The Holzer. Clinic Urgent Care Center is now open every Saturday and Sunday from 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. at the Main Clinic on Route 35 near Gallipolis. Physicians from the Departments of Family Practice and Pediatrics will be available for treatment of urgent illnesses and injuries. Enter the Clinic at the Hospital Emergency Room Entrance. Pediatric patients should telephone 4465287 for a time to be seen. URGENT CARE CENTER HOURS but Wl1 haven' t abandonedourhopes POINT PLFA.<;A,!\T- Margaret r\liC'f' Uhl, b.'i, Gallipolis FPrry. dif'd J1 ~ : 18 June 3, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Poinl Pleasant, W. Va. of getting a joint pat1ner," he said . "Hopefu lly we can get that infusion of cas h before we do run out .' · T<"tra President John Hutchins told stockhold<'rS May 15 that Tetra was " ln a crit ical barks-to-the-waJI position." To h<'lp rf'du('('costs, thPrompany cut four peoplf' from ir s six-prrson s taff F1·iday, sa id Welshimcr. one of those losing thC'ir jobs. In June 1983, Tetra tol<l the s tate Public I .a nd Corp. that it wanted to inv<'st $12'\ million to use a method ca lled "gravity-assisted oil mining" to ta p oil left underground by conventional drilling . Thc Sistersville oil field was rapped yC'ars ago by conventional drilling, bu I Welshinl<'r told the PLC thai 82 percent of th<' oil is "still lockf'd in the w·ound ." The s tate ultimately could reap ~~H million in oi l roya lties, Wels himer said a t the 1983 meeting. Unde~ Tetra's proposal, a vertica l s haft would be drilled 1,1:01 feet into the Ohio River , abo ut 100 ff'f'l below the "Big injun" formationwhercthe MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY-SUNDAY HOLIDAYS Open Oa1ly 10-9 S unda ys 1-6 5 P.M.-9 P.M. 1 P.M.-9 P.M. 1 P.M.-9 P.M. Sunday Thru Tuesday Sale c::ll Regular Prices At Some Sto res May Vary Due To local Competi!ton The Saving . ........ . .. . . .. unassemoled In Car ton . Assembled Price. 75 38 I a::t u c " u .. .,., • .,.., . . . . . ..., - .. uuuuuaflr>.,.,.,.,._ <>-LJ .. <'ID r>CI:> . . . oo.- t < Sl99. 800 Sale Price Commodore' j!l4'" Computer Home computer for fun and learning. Save now. Sale 20" BMX Challenger 1000 Boys' BMX racing bike wilh coaster brakes. Prr ce "Strider" 10-speed Bikes l'h-HP, 22-lnch Lawn Mower Lightweight bikes for men or women. With 26" wheels. Recorl sta rt engine with side dischalge and he1ght adru sters. If you think you need a hearing aid, dont put it off! You ·re missing some of the fun in life. It's easy and affordable. HEARING EVALUATION AVAILABE FOR All AGES! LISA KOCH INHEARING 417 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Ph . 992 -6601 IT 5 AUDIOTONE ... HAVE YOU HEARD? 88 ¢0§leg . Roll 1.47 Skein Paper Tawets l·oz. · 4·ply Yarn Laundry Detergent , 2-ply, 11 xl3.8" ShElet:s.l Creslan"' acrylic/nylon. 70-oz. • Fresh Sfarf' • 'Nelw! "I'Cetwt • • ~~ -"/' ~~--: . UNDER NEW OWNER/MANAGEMENT Barn Mailbox We<1th e1ed lock. D ~ 816 7 ¢ourReg . r;;_;l 59¢Ea. ~ 12x12" Washcloths Of cotton velour. Our Reg. 3.97 Pkg. Glad"' Trash Bags 40, 30..gal. plastic. "OUR SPECIALTY OF THE HOUSE " Sea Food Platter ...................... S!295 Includes: Lobster • Shrimp • Scallops • Boston Scrod •Deep Fried Clams Broiled to Perfection, Served with Cocktail Sauce and Drawn Butter FOR INFORMATION CALL 992-3629 VISIT OUR DOWNSTAIRS PIZZA SHACK NOW SERVING LUNCHEON SIZE PIZZA OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - CALL 992-6674 POMEROY . _ _...;..:.. , d ' • .~ -w. - •,.......,_ , • ."J.' " YARD SALE - · --~" "We've Cleaned Out Our Warehouse" REPAIR -SPECIALS $1s.oo DISCOUNT THIS FRI. & SAT. JUNE 8 & 9, 9:00 AM. to 5:00 P.M. On CLARINET & FLUTE Repad. ALL PLASTIC FLOWERS Ij GOOD FOR THE ENTIRE MONTH OF JUNE BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. ~ Third & Court Sts. . . ..- ~ - --.. . .,. .... -- ·--- . .... ...--....... ~ ----~ __ REDUCED I 446-0687 ______ ...,..,. 50°/o OR MORE OTHER GREAT BARGAINS ON ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION . POMEROY FLOWER SHOP $ "The Way AmPrica Sends Love" 106 Butternut Ave . Ph.992 -2039 Pomeroy, OH. or 992 -572 1 We Accept Major Credit Cards and We Wire Flowers Almost Eve here. ~ ~ 45, Point Pleasant, forfeited$40bond for assured clear distance; Carl H. Bonecutter Jr., 41, 88 Chillicothe Road, was fined $11 for speeding; Gary W. Cooper, 21, Gallipolls, was fined $14 for speeding. Forfeiting bond for speeding were Mark P. Gress, 30, Columbus, $38; David M. Harrison, 31, Princeton, W.Va.,$38; GaryA .Spencer,21,Rt. 1, Bidwell, $ll; Roy L. Gibson !1,18, Sutton, W.Va., $39; Fred W. Culllp, 42, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, $40; David B. McKee, 25, Mars, Pa., $40. Naomi M. Woodard, 41, Rt. 2, r egarding priva te and public sector initiatives to accelerate the growth and development of Ohio's farm and food system. "Agriculture Is the number one Industry In Ohio." said Collins. "As such. it is vitally Important that we work together to furlher develop the agriculture industry and strengthen the family farm system In our state." The Governor's Commission on Agriculture Is comprised of 22 members. Its first meeting is scheduled for Tuesday. ODOTplans • • pamt proJect COLUMBUS - Slate Representative Jolynn Boster ID-Gallipolls) has an nounced the Ohio Depal1 ment of Transpol1ation plans to paint highway bridges along varIous r outes in Athens, Gallla a nd Meigs Counties this summer. "This is part of a continuing effort to maintain and repair Ohio's roads and bridges," said Boster. Representat ive Boster said a contract for the maintenance project, which Is valued at approximately $66,1XXJ, will be awarded In June. Ohi o has a lot for you to do and see. And the best pari is. you don't have to go far lo have fun You 'll find many events and attractions in your are a listed in this handy travel guide . C heck the gulde and plan to get away soon. And remember to phone first before you leave. for information. reservations. directions. curren t uleath er conditions. for anything you need to know. ATIRACTIONSI AMUSEMENTS Slat e Run Living H is torical Farm Ashville 1.6141833 1880 Zoos &: Theme Parks Animal Cracker Park L09an t614J385-3940 Columbu s Zoo Alexandri a 16141924-4261 Powell 16141 889 928.1 8.97 Our 16.97 Performer House Paint Latex flat house paint POMEROY - The Concerned Citizens for Miss Goodniteorganlzatlon will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the show ring at the Rock Springs FairgrOUnds. The group has obtained legal counsel in an effort to SEe that Marilyn Goodnlte is reemployed as Meigs High School Band Director by the Meigs Local Board of Education. That board voted l-2 at the past two regular meetings against rehiring Miss Goodnite. standard - size prints from your 110-126-135 and disc color neg~ otives (no slides). 8 ForSJ Save Valvoline Motor Oil All-climate 10w40 motor oil. - Color Enlargements From your favorite standard-size color negatives Save. .. ... 97¢ Veterans Memorial Admitted--Oranga Walker, Letart, W. Va.; James Hayes, Pomeroy. Discharged- -J ames Allen, George Molden, Barbara Boling. War;aw 16141824 321t Hoover Reservoi r Park Columbus 16141222-7520 Wolf Run State Park Kokusi ng Wi ldlife Area House of Wines Caldwell i6t4 J 732 5035 Mariena i614J37J -0996 The Louis Ji ndra Winery . Jackson ( ~)13 ) 286-657R Wyandone Wine (f' llar lnr Ga hanM (6 141476 -:1624 Ashley 16141 >48772:J Lake Park Coshoc ton !6141 622 -7528 State Forests Lake VesuVI uS RecreatiOn Area Wayne NatiOnal Forest Wyand~ Popcorn Mu seum Adend Sta te Memonal Ch•ll«olhe lbi 4J772 1500 Buckeye Furnace Ca mpus Marhus M useum Manena (6141373-3750 Belmont County Museum Dr Increase M ath ev.'S Hou se Zanesvi lle (614) 454 -9500 1810 House Porlo;mouth (6 141 JS4 -SRS1 Train & Boal Rides Buckeye C"'ntral Scemc Ra1lroad Newark i6t41 :l4 S-97S7 I-locking Valley Scenic Rat llvay Nelso nv1lle (Gl 41 753 9SJl The Lorena S te rnw h~e l er Ca mbridge 16141 432 3045 Center of Science & Industry Columbus 16141228-636 1 Colonial Inn Museu m O:d Washington 1614)489 -5323 Gtentord 16141 787 -2476 Friends Meeti ng H ouse Mt Pleasant t6 14 1769 7576 Mon ti ce llo II Canal Boat R1de Dental M u~u m T he Georgian Manella 1614137:1 7ll62 Muse um Cambridge 16141432 2626 Fa~:e ne Coun ty Mu seum Wash1ng1on Court House Fhnt ldnesville (b l4 ) 454 -bWJI R1dge Coshocron 16141 622 34 15 Valley Gem Stcrnwheclcr Lancaster 16t4J 654 9923 Ha nby H ouse Westerui tl e t6 14 J89169HO OlJTDOORS Har ding House Marion (614 ) 3R7 -06..10 Mo u ndbui lders State Mem ona l State Parks Alum C reek State Park Historical Mu seum Gennan Village Colu mbus 16141 2211l888 Johnson -H um rickhouse Museum Historic Roscoe Village C0shocton 16141 622-8710 Cnshoclnn (6\41622 93 10 Forke d Ru n State Pcuk Kelton House Ohio Village Chil licothe 16\4) 77J 2726 Columbus (6 t 414b4 -2022 Columbus 16t4J 466 1500 Hock1ng H11ls State Park MuS~:um Chi ll«othe 16141772-19.16 Frankl10 Park Conservatory Gnadenh urten Museum Gnadenh ul1en (6 14) 254 -414:l Guernsey Count y Museum Cambridge 16141432-2959 Westervi lle 1614)882-2964 Jefferson County National Heisey Glass Mu seum Newa1k (6141345-2932 National Road - Zane Gray Mound Ci ty G roup Nat'l Monum ent Chill icothe 16141774-11 25 Old Toil H o u s~ Zanesv•lle 16 t41 452 4420 Our House Sta te Memoni'J I Gallipolis 16141 446-CIOBh Sherman Hou se Lancasler 1614)687-089 1 Re.tored Communities LO']an J6t4 J385 6841 Natural Wonders Olentangy Indian Caverns Jackson Lake S tate Park Oak Hill 1614J682-6t 97 Jefferson La k~ S tate Park Ric hm ond 1614) 765-4459 Museum Delaware (614) 548 · 7q17 Norwich 16141 8723143 Perk ins Observatory Ohio Historical Cen ter Delaware 16141 363 1257 Lake Al ma State Toun Imperial Gli'lss Corporation Wellston 16141384-4474 Lake Ho~ State Park Zaleski i6t4J596-5253 Belloire (6t41 676 -JS\ 1 La ke Logan State Park Columbus 16141466- 1500 Ohio Railway Mu seu m Worthington 1614) 885-7345 Ohio River Mu seum Mariena (6 t4J373-3750 O ld Tem perance H ouse Museum Newcomerstown 16141 498-7152 Parry Muse u m & Dairy Museum Chillicothe 1614)472 -1933 Robbins Hunter Mu seum Granville 1614)587-0430 Ross Count y Historical Museum Chillicothe(614)772-1936 Marietta State Nu rsery Mariena 16 t4J373-6574 Mosser Glass Cambridge 1614)439-1827 Nelson McCoy Pottery Roseville 1614)653-0620 Ohi o Stf'lte University Tours Columbus 16141 422-0428 Ohi o University Campus Tours Athens 16141594-5174 Robin son Ransbottom Pottery Roseville 16141697-7355 Peark Logan \6141385 -3444 Lake White State Pari\ Wawrly 16t4J 947 4059 Madison Lake State Park London 161 41 852 -2919 Muskingum R1ver Parkway State Park lanesville 1614)452-:J820 Pike Lak e State Park Bainbridge 16141493-2212 Salt Fork State Blue Rock (6141674 -4794 Dean State Forest Ped.o 16141 :,J2-722H Fernwood State Forest Iront on 16141532 3223 Mohican Wilderness Glenmont 16141599 674t Par~ of Roses Columbus 16141222-7447 Pied mont L~ke PMk Freeport (614 ) 65~ - 3735 Rockbndgc 16111385 4402 Shade River St.ll€ Forest Reedsville t6 t4 1378-6tto Cambndge 1614 1489 5021 Wahkeena Nature Presel'\le Sugar Gwve 16141 746 8b75 Shdwnel:' State Fo rest Portsmout h 1614 ) 858-420 1 Ta r H ollov.• State Forest Londonderry (614) RX7 4Bl .Y Wa1erloo EKperiment Station Sal t Fork Wil dhfe Area New Marshfield lbi4 J644 -2745 Wa-,.•ne Nationdl Forest Alhens t614 J592-6644 Park Cambridge (6141 439 3521 Fishing and Boating Blackhand Gorge CMoe L1very Parks Auslln lake Toron to (614) ::M-556.1:1 Banellt: Riverfron t Park Columbus 16 t4 J222 7520 Bellevue 0ly Park SteubenVJIIe 16141 283 6126 Btg Darby Wildlife Area Ashley (6\41869 -2365 B1g Island Wildhfe Area Ashley t6t4J648 -772:J Boh Fv~ns Farm R1o Grand e lb\4) 245 530S Bnn kh aven Wi ldhl e Area Columb us 16t41 265 7044 Clendening Lake Park Freeporr 1614)658369 1 The Dawes Arboretum Newark 16141323-2355 32:129911 Delaware Wildlife Areil Ashl"l/16141 747 -2919 Fernwood Forest Steubenville 161412tA-5b41 Friendship Park Sleubenville 16141 73J 7473 Glasshouse Works Columbu s (61 4 1 4ll1 2Sl :J Three Rtw rs (dnoe Ltwrv & Go Kart Tr<Kk Coshoc ton lb l 4 ) bLL' 4UH!l Museums & Galleries /\rtreilch GJ!le ry Columbu s 16141 4b1 QClXb Charl e5 Foley Gallen,. B\oomingdrt le (hl4) 264 ~lb 7 1 Harriso n StJte Forest Bloomi ngdale (6lq1264 5b7 1 H ocking Stat e Forest Zatesk• tb \41 596-5 7RI Steubenville 16141283-1133 Franklin H o u se Newa<k (6141 344 -1920 Blul' Roc~ State Fo rest Zaleski State Fore st Delaware 16141 548 4631 A W Manon State Park Circleville 16141 474 33~6 Barkca m p Stat e Park Belmont (6 t4 J4H4-t064 Blue Roc k Stat e Park Blu e Rock 16141674 47~4 Buckeye Lake State P.1rk Millersporl 16141 467 2690 Burr Oak Stat e Park Glouster 16111767 3570 Deer Creek State Park Mr Sterling 1614 1869-3124 Delaware Stat e Park Delaware (6 14) 369 -2761 t6 141335-2953 Nework (6t4i345-1898 POMEROY - BW Lehew, Anne St., Pomeroy. undelweflt SliJl!e1'Y Friday afternoon at the Holzer Medical Center. It was his second operation within the past month. Cards liU\Y 8! sent to Room 225. Woodbury Wildlif e Area Alhens t6t4J 593 -621 6 Sherwood-Davidson House Museum Undergoes s~ry Strounds Run State Park Athens Coun ty Museum llainbridg<' t614J6.14-222R Degenhart Paperweight & Glass Darby Downs Grove City 16141 H7S 3434 Narional Road Go Kart Trdck Cambndge 16141 432 :l441 Sctoto Down~ Athens 16141 592 -2302 Tar Hollow State t>ark Lau relville 16 141 887 -4~ 1 8 Wellston 16141384 3537 BarnesVllle t6141 425-2926 Licking Coun ty Park Granville (6141 587 -2535 Columbus 1614 1 B&l6644 ext 270 Granville Vi neyard Granv•tle 161 41587 03 12 Muaeuma Cambridge Glass Museum Columbus Motm ~[l+"f'dw~1.,; Columbus (h141 491 Hi4 7 Lith opolis (614) 837 -47i:b Webb House- Museum Newark lh \41 .14:) -R540 Htatortc Sites W yandot Lake Amusement Park Lee s\-•ille La ke Park Bowerston (614) 269-537 1 Wineri es & B.-ewerles Anheuser-Bu sch T1mber Park SCioto Trail State Pa t k Chillicot he 1614) 66J.2 125 Shawnee State Park Portsmout h (6 \4) RSB-4.1)61 t614)387-6140 The Wagnalls Memorial Manon (b\ 41387-8196 Run Archery State Ca pitol Columb us t61'1) 466 -2125 Stenge l-True Museum Manon Powoll 16141889 -9471 Paradise Lake F~m i ly En tt'rtainm ent Park Cambrid!J<' 161 41 4:J2 .:J007 Columbu s 16141222-7447 Standard ~s urface. TRY OUR OHIO RIVER MUD PIE BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE -~ intrafficc~. WandaD. Hemy, r-----------------------------------------------------------------------~---------------------------------------------- Coocerned citizens will meet Tuesday C-90 TRY OUR DAILY SPECIALS SIDEWALK AND Japanese Edu cation Center NOW SERVING lUNCH 11-2 AND DINNER DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Wellston, $45; Glenn A. Boston, 45, Plymouth, Mich., $47. recommendations to the Governor truck dri\'f' r , nwmbt:•rofChrshin• Siloam :'vla...,unic LOOgt• 4:--.6 and PH . 446-7619 - Gerald E . Roach Jr.. 21, Rt. 3, Galllpolls, $44; Raymond Wllllams, Agriculture. Collins explained the Commission will study the future of agriculture in Ohio and make policy .1 Hearing is Believing! Point Pleasant, $40; Howard L. Hamson, 53, Rt. 1, Cheshire, $42; Gover nor's Co mmis s ion on Monday . flm r h. Fl,t.. Mrs. Hrian (Candace• GALLIPOLIS Fined $.ll), sentencedtothreedaysinjall,glven a 6l).day drlver's license suspension and 18 months probation for DWl Friday in GalllpollsMunlcipaiCourt was Linda J . Hensley, 32, Lower River Road Pleading not guilty to DWl was Paul A. McCoy, 30, Columbus, whose case was continued until .lWle 18 for pretrtaL An assault charge against Wesley J. Hentjl, Kanauga, was dlsmlssed by thecomplainingwttness, according to court records. Charged with open container and forfeiting $45 bond was Mark F . Bennett, 20, Rt. 1, Northup, while Antony Harrison, 21, Gallipolis, was fined $17 for the same charge. Edsel F . Durham, 20, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was fined $Zi for open container, and $2i for fishing without a valid license. Charged with unau thorlzed use of a motor vehicle, the case against Douglas L. Ware, 21, Mentor, was continued until June 11 for pretrial after Ware entered a not guilty plea. A charge of failure to control against David A. Johnston Jr .. 21. Rt. 2, Bidwell, was continued until June25. Come To Our Combination COLUMBUS - State Senator Oa kley C. Collins 1R-Iront on) has been appointed to setve on the Funeral Hom e, Kirkersville, from Rpn('f' t Triantopoulos of Davtona DWI charge draws $300 fine, jail term • • COIDIDISSIOn l p.m. Tuesday in Sl. Paul's Union Cemetety , Knox. Pa .. with the Rev . Ga ry Hardy officiating. Friends ma\· cal l at F.mcrson-Newkirk V.'hilcOak Rtptist Churrh . Sun·h·ing ouT• a son. CiarPncc Hillman II of Ga llipolis; lhrpp d;Jughtprs. Mrs. George (Constance The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-7 Pomeroy--Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Collins on agriculture Place ~ sPvcral niC'Ces and npphews. Graveside servicps will 1:>1:-• hPid at 7 - ~p.m. June 3, 1984 Newark (6 14 1763-4000 Claws Manna Bowerston (61q) 269 -5371 Deer Creek Marina Ml Srerling (6141 869-4543 H oc king Valley Canoe Livery Logan (6141 385-8685 L~k~t Katharine State Na.ture Pr~rve J ack~011 (61 4) LHb-2487 Lake Snowden Albany 16141698-6373 Oh10 Power RecreatiOn Area McConnelsville (6141 062 -4525 Piedmont Lake Manna Freeporl (6 141658-3735 Rau:oon Creek Cancw Ltwry R1o CranJe (614 1245-5:104 Tappa n Marind Scio (6 t4)26920Jt W1Us Cree k Lake Coshocton (6141343-6647 Zanesvi lle State Nursery ZanesVJIIe 161414539472 Hones & Riding Badlands Stables Columbus 16141 25J 7921 Cu lumbu ~ Mu~~um of Art Columbo!> !oi4 J 221 - ~01 Cu ltural .l\rt<; Ct>n1pr Columbu s lh l4 )2 2L' 704 1 Riwrbt• Gallipoli s 16 14 144b $tG 4 Ruthven Gall('rv Lancaster (bl4 f bS3 ObbJ Southern Ohto Museum & Cultu ral Center Portsmouth f0\4 1354 5029 Zcmesville An Centl"t Za nesvtlle 1614l4 S2 11741 Music Columbus S~mphom.-' Orc- hestr,l Col u mbu ~ (6141 22q 52rll Mu sic tn th e A1r Columbus (614 ) 22 1-20CXl Opeta Columbu ~ Columbu s j£,}41 461 0022 Possum Ru n Muo;1; Pruh Growpnrt (hl 41 1'n 7 4LH2 Theatre Cambn dge Periorming Atts Center Cambndge !614 1 4J2 7 q _r1 ~ LJCktng County Pl rtver<> NewarH (hl4 \ 14.S'7Jl:\S The L ivmg Word Outdoor Dram " Cambndge !6 14 1439 -27 b l Oh!o Stare Un1wrs1ty T heatre Co lumbu s lb l41 t122 2293 O hio Theatre Columbus lb14J469 .Q93o Palace Theatre Columbu s (614) 46Q .QW)ll Palace TheatrP Manon (fo141 :lH:I <1111 Players Th eatre ot Co lumbu -. Stewart 16 t4J662 21 42 Griggs Dam Park Columbus (61 41222 -7520 Johnstown t6 t4) 927-6654 Circle K Ran ch C.rdev1lle (6t4 J474 -37tl Columbus tbl4 1224 CIHJI Showboat Ber ky Thatcher Theatre H amme rt91-Yn Lakl:' Flymg N Ranch Riding Stable Jackson 1614)286-2201 Rockbridg<' 16141%9-2912 Marlena (61 4t J 73 f,()3:.; " Tecumseh .. & " Shenandoah Outdoor Dramas. C hilhcothe (014 ) 77 5 07()(1 Fork Rtding Stable Hocking Valley Hu nting Preserve Salt Logan 1614) 385-6473 Beatty Pa rk Sleubenville 16141 282 -4561 Columbus M etro Parks Columbus 1614) 891-0700 Killdeer Plains Wildlife Area Harpster (6141 496-2254 Lo« City (614J489-50!R Sports Dance The Centrum Skating Ballet Metropoli tan Columbus (6141 461 -6466 Columbus (614 't 224 -lb72 Columbus Clippe~ Baseball Columbus 16141457 -5256 Dancentral Colum bus (6 141 ?.24-HHH �- ._ ... ~ -. A-8-The Sunday Timft-Sentinel .... .. theri June 3, 1984 Pomeroy--Middleport-Gallipolis, IITm ...... •. .. •• follow disaster By JOHN NOlAN Associated Press Writer ClNCNNATltAPi-lthasbeen a yrar since 13 people died in an Air Canada DC ·9 jetliner which madf' r an E>mE>rgC>ncy landing at l1reater Cincinnati International Airpon with fire and swirling smoke inside the plane. Sine<' then. changes have be<'n proposed to avoid a similar ctlsaster. The Federal Aviat ion i\dminis· 1ra lion on May 17 proposed new fire safety regu lations designed to he lp contain fires like the Air Canada bl<tZrof .Junr2. 1983. Also on May 17. a Republic Airlines 7Ti jetliner made an emergency landing at the Cincin· nati airpor1 in an incident that, a lthough Jess serious than the Air Canada trag<>dv, served as a s!ar1ling reminder of how quickly such a disas tPr can dc, elop. Seven people were injured as they sc rambled to escape from the Republic pla ne which landed here alter a wa rning light indicated an c•ngine firr . Ail the injured except one wE>rf' r eleased from hospitals by ' ~~ \._ ~a· . . .' Su -= .... .. . ~ ~ •• -a ::tT •• ... ;: :Ill-<"· ..... 'II l>:::t ~: m m ..11:' no CJI m ., X:! '' -gceo ,""' ~ • • ,...)lo ,L, 11 :iiU ' • c; ,., ••'. 17\ ;:a ..~ A .., •• ~ •· • ... :: • ARCHAEOLOGICAL DIG Over the past several weeks, archaeologists have been exca· vatlng, sorting and cataloguing' the JIIQ'slcal features of a rare "Intact upland woodlot campsite" In an area now designated lor Phase n development al the Racroon Creek County Park. Two weeks ago, a group ol students from Hocking TeclmlcaJ CoUege joined contract archaeologists with the Ohio Historical Society at the site, located ju.t oil D1111 Jones Rd. C=· ~· riD June 3, 1984 . ·, ...... . ~ .• .• ~ -0 •.... , , , . .... .. · · • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _....t..JI •• i i• ' ' ~ '. 0 n., ~ ""m~ -]>Ill ::t I I '' I= z m"CCl """m thf' nrxt da.v. officials said. "'::JO . ·- n The RepubliC flight madP the l'(lwrgf'nry landing aftpr a cockpit light flas hed to signal that a tail -mounted 0ngine \\'as on fire, airlinE> offi cials said. Mrchanlcs found no cvidenCP of an engine fire ;md conrtud('(J the light had fla shed falsely·. airlinf' spokesman \\'alter H.r llman sa id . The thf('('-Cngine jet. IJ.-----~ IJOund from Nashville to Detroit, returnf'd to srrvic0 the next day. Both fli ghts originated at. or were destined for . other cities when r mergrnc ics prompted their un· srJl('(luled land ings at Cincinnati. Ncllher Iandi n~ changed emergency pnx·t'<lure> which the airpon's air traffic controllers use to f!ivr imm<>d ia lc landing priority to a stricken plane , said San Juan Romero. cant rol tower manager at ( ;n•atPr Cincinnati a irport. ln both cases. controllers adhered to established Pmergency proce- ~ - ,, Archaeologists explore' archaic Indian catnp at Gallia County park 0:1 ::10 ]> in "' -() A VI~ ~~ !!!:;~~~:: C) •' ~ m J ::10 I f .-, durC'S in \l.:h..ich they are trained, Rtlmero said . The samr crew of mntrollers happened to be working when both flights wPrP brought in. Romero sa id ' ' It was rou tin E' as far as we were o:mcemed." hr said. "What we did was just doing our job. what we get paid to do." The traged! was far from routine oboard Air Canada Flight 7'Jl, bound from Dallas to Toronto when it \\'as reroutE'd to Cincinnati with a fire aboard. Twenty-three of the 46 passengrrsdled. somestlllstrapped in their seats when theirtxxiieswere found Airpon officials sa id the victims .1ll died within a minute of the emrrgmcy landing as s moke bll · !owrd through the p lan•'s inte rior. f: Jghtcen p<~ssengers and thP five t' I'C'W members escaped. and offi cials credited the pilot with landing thr plane despite blinding smoke in thr cockpit. The fire stai1ed in a rear lavatory, au thorilics sa id. The sourcP was originally said to be an ovPrhealed lavatory pump motor. but that has not b<x·n offici a lly determined. The :\a tio nal Transportation Safety Board i' s till inv<><;tigating the accidpnt and is to issuf' it s final Section itrltin:el '"" ' '• {- ·.~· ••c:g..::;; ~e:- g •• o... ~ ,. : • · :: ~imts· .. ' · - ,., - ~ "' . ::. ..~. . ....;--~ . . -..··. ) .. . .. . . .. ...,..••••. ,.1 ... ·' :1: ,., ..... 0 •• •• • ·~ lt--------"liil z(IQ ( • •• • ...... CD ~ •• • ~ fl!.l • •• • ~::; -4n ~= -n C>;~~~:: .en~ •• . all CJ) I'.) CJ) N ~ i ••• ......... ... • ' ~m A "'z - ~. CD working the sit e. howewr, say the traces of life found there may lead to valuable insights into thr nature of the primitive people who established the camp. Over the past t\.vo weeks, thP resParchers haYP painstakingly worked to excava te and cross-SE'Ction the charcoa l remnants of ancient campftr£>s and postholes. Those "molds" arP plottecl on a map- an a ttempt to develop a picturP of the Site as it rXJsted in archaiC' times. The posthole molds . thC') sa)·. rna)· bC' used to detPrmine where - and how many.· - shelters wrrC' !Continued on pagP B-21 -.-... • ) I >t , . .... ,.... • -: .,. or Slll'am banks. lt-------- n•port this su mmPr. Thr FAA on May 17 proposed fire sa!Nv regulations that would rPqu irP airlinf's 10 install smoke ct€-tPCIO~ and improved ex1ingu i!-ihrrs on larger planes to contain fires like th<' blaze m the Alr Canada ntghl. Thr FAA l{•gulal iorLs are subject to public comment and revision and would take effec t a year after they an' m3dP finaL Air Canada, based in MontrPal. has volu ntarily initialed severa l fiwsa frt y updatmg programs on its jets. some begun bPforP the fatal 8y LARRY EWING Times-Sentinel Staff GALL!POLL'> - Several thousand years ago sometime between 6,00J and 1,OOlyears B.C. - a tribP of nat ive AmE'rican Indians camped on a hillside overlooking what is nov..· known as Raccoon Creek. Campfires wPre built. postholes dug and 5{'1. The character and nature of those primitive camp!'rs is unknown. Their oligins, their his to ry. the ir culturP remain a mystery . Traces of their campfires - of the ir working the camp - rema in intact at a s ite just off Dan Jones Road in Ga llia County. Over the past several weeks, archaeolgis ts have bet!n excavating, sorting and cataloguing the physical features of a rare "intact upland woodlot campsite" in an arPa now designated for Phase II development at Ihe Raccoon Creek County Park . Exploration of the arPa began early this sprmg when flint and evidE-nce of primitive projectiles were discovered A section of land was plowed to a depth considered undisturbed by recent farmi ng, and then bulldozed flat for surface s tudy . Visual sightings rPVealed the charcoal remains of ancient campfires and postholes. Elsie Immel , a contract archaeologist with the Ohio Histolical Socirty, said the discovery of such a site in Ohio is "practically unknown ." What makf'S this find rarP, she explains. is that it represents the "intact" remains of a temporary campsite. Temporary camps- suc h as the one at the county park- wC'remost routinely erected nmr river TRACES OF LIFE- While the dig has uncovered few actual artifacts, researchers working the site say the traces of Ufe found there may lead to valuable insights Into the nat w-e oltheprlmitivepeoplewho established the camp. A Hocking Teelmlcal CoUege student Is plctw-ed cross-sectioning one of several "molds" found at the site. 1'------- fin•. But . spokeswoman Esther Szyn· kBi'>ky sa id. thea irlineundenookat ll'ast Oil(' of those programs as a dirrct result of thr fatal bla?R: replacing al l lavatory nush pump motors that wPrP not Insulated to protect aga inst adjacPnt materials catching fire from motor heat. The airline began five years ago installing automatic. thermal · discharge fire extinguishers in Javatorv wastepaper bins, intE'nded to quickly extinguish fires that could burn tor a time unseen . Ms. Szynkarsky said Air Canada also is· · - Working with manufacturers to ctevE'lop fire-blocking fabric for use under wool seat mvers on airplanes: -Installing smoke detectors In airplane lavatories; -Switching from !lve-ampere cJrcult breakers to one-ampere Ulllts on a ll DC-9s and DC-8s, to ensure quicker cirCUlt-trlppJng; : -Replacing roam seat cushions wtth cushions ol molded polyurethane, whlch the airline says are more durable, more t!re-resLslant and have sell·extlngulshlng properties. As a resul1, thP C'VidC'nce oft heir exis tence has been largely lost as the sites were physically disturbed and e roded by flooding. The park site is located on a hill1op- overlooking the park's Phase I development - a substantial distance from the current murse of Raccoon Creek. Park olflcials theorize that the creek may have ran closer to the campsite when it was established . Over the centulies. the creekbed may have gradually moved away from the site. they speculat e. While the partial remains of primitive tools and pottery have been found at the campsite, the dig has uncovered few actual artifacts. Archaeologists COLLECI'S SAMPLE.'> - Charcoal samples and bits of fire-cracked rock have heen removed from the site and will he carhon-dated. Archaeologists tentatively set the date of campsite oceupancy at between 6,1100 and 1,000 years B.C. .. EXAMINES MOLD - Archarologlst Elsie lnunel examines one of numerous excavallons at the dig. The researchers have painstakingly · worked to expose and crosssection the charcoal remnants of •••. 0 •· · < •• . !!..r;: =~ •• . 0.::1 ~0 % 0 ~· ~· ·· ~! •· _,;: 0-< ,..a been plotted on a map br an -4 ., the site as It exlsled In arclmlc ... . ~=: ::;:;!""' :: ~ ;t..() :;;r to ~g . A tholes. Those "molds" have ,. m attempt to develop a picture of m Jli' 2 "..() Ill ,., • . "'11 .. .... ; ,. I . ancient campfires and pos- n% -( ~ ,., .,C times. .... •• ·• �June 3, 1984 We R_,., The Rignl To· '• 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JUNE 9, 1984 Angela Denise Arnold Kent Doss Senior . . . aatvtty planned ~- POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pugh, Chester, a nnou nce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Brenda Sue. to ,John Marshall King, son of the late James a nd Opal King, CHICKEN Gallia County M ason, W.Va. The weddning will take place at Drumsticks ••••••• LB. GALLI POLIS - Activities for the week of June 4-8 a t the Senior Citizens Center located at 220 J r1c kson Pike are as follows: Munday. June 4 - Ceramics SUPERIOR Lunch Meat • • • • • • LB. $149 Chuck Roast 39 % Pork Loin ..~~-.. $1 . $129 Steak/Roast U.S.D.A. BONELESS T he Se nior N utrition Program LB. will serve the following menus: · Monday- Tuna salad on lettuce, turnip Diana Kay C~m~ey Mareus Dale Kinder •••• greens, peac hes, cracker. )'uesday - Spaghett i with meat, fossed salad, jello a nd topping, : rtalian bread, butter. · . Wednesday - Fried chicken, · :mashed potatoes. spinach, cake, · ~ot rolls. butter. Thursday - Roast pork with _gravy. mashed potatoes, broccoli. : Chocolate pudding. : . Friday - Meat loaf. baked • potatoes. corn, pears, bread. butter. • Choice of beverage served "1th each meal. Meals subject to change White Chapel Church, June 8 at 1 p.m. Miss P ugh is employed at Superame rica in Middleport. King works with the Middleport Police Department. A reception will be held following the wedding at the home of the couple. Carsey - Kinder MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Carsey of Middleport a nnounce the e ngagem ent and approaching marriage of their daughter. Diana Kay, to Marcus Da le Kinder, so n of Mr . a nd Mrs. George w. Kinder J r. of Ga llipolis. The open-churc h wedding will take place at the East At he ns Churc h of Christ in Athens on Aug. 4. Music will begin a t 1 p.m . with Roger Watson of Hemlock Grove Christian l hurcn otticiati ng. A rC'C'eption \\'ill follow the ceremony a t the Ohio University-Inn . Ms. Carsey isagraduateofMeigs High School and Rio Gra nde Coll ege an d is employed by Rio Gra nde College as an Adm issions Counselor. Kinde r is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School a nd is presently employed by Dan Buck Construction Co. in Columbus. Thomas- Holter POMI::ROY - Mr. a nd Mrs. Henry Thomas of Route 1, Long Bottom, are announcingthecngageme nt of their daughter, Melissa Mae, toMarkAianHolter.sonofMr. and Mrs. Harold Holter, Long Bottom. Miss Thomas is a KT'adua te of Eastern High School and attends Rio Grande College. Holter is a graduate of Eastern and he is employed with the White's t')il Well Service in Bremen. Wedding plans arc inoo!Tlp~~ RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and Mr. and Mrs . Ray Lambert are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their children, Kelly and Steve. The open c hurch wedding will Arnold- Doss SOUTH SIDE. W.Va . - Mr. and :virs. Robert L. Arnold, South Side. W. Va., announce the engagem ent and fort hcom ing marriage of their da ugh1er. Angela Denise. to Kent Doss. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Doss of Henderson, W.Va. The open-church wedding wUI takP plaoe at the Ch urch of Christ in Henderson, June 9at 6: 3U p.m. with Eugene Zopp officia ting. A reception will follow a t the home of Mr . and Mrs. Stanley Doss . Miss Arnold is a graduate of Pt. Pleasant High Sc hool a nd is employe'(! by M. & G. Transport as Meadows Harris PORTI..AND - Mr. and Mrs. James D. Meadows of Portland are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Tammy Meadows, to Keith Harris, son of Mr and Mrs. Larry Harris of Reedsville. The "blue jean" Wedding will take place at 1:45 p.m. on June 23 at Forked Run La ke. Frie nds and relatives of the couple arc invited to attend. Meigs County GOSPEL MEETING annzversary Cabbage. • • • • • • • • • BROUGHTON : Quilt Show display, cost for the trip Is $2.00 for transportation and 2o/o Milk • • • • • • • • • • • Area Agency on Aging, will be at 1he center on July n to talk with persons age 60 and over alJout legaJ concerns. Ca ll Leafy Chasteen at 992-2161 for an appointment to see The Senior Nutrition Program lnenu for the week is: Monday - Sandwic h, macaroni : sa lad, mix ed fruit, sugar cookie. :· Tuesday -Chic ken a nd noodles, • ·three-bean sa lad . gelatin \\Ot h fruit. : Pf'anut butter cookie . .: Wednesday Cube steak, ,: .mashed pota tOPs, creamed toma - toes. pudding. ' Thursday - Liver, creamed peas : and potatoes, tossed salad, peach · .cobbler. Friday - Wiener, baked beans. · : cole slaw. Texas sheet cake. ~ · Cholee of beverage available ~ with mea l. '' \ Pearl Fraley, William Colmer wed May 12 GAL. a dmission. · Jay Wamslf'y, attorne.v for the 1hP attornry. Frid t~y . .JunP 1 ~. thr centPr wUJ :-;ponsor a dinner fol lowPd by a ' r ou nd and square dance. RACINE Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edwin Hayma n Sr. observed their 25th wedding anniver sary with a party hosted bY their children a1 the couple's home in Racine recently. Mr. and Mrs. Hayman were marriedonApril18, 19:ilatPorttand bY the Rev. Clarence Proffit t. They have six children, Violet Hunnell, Pomeroy; ValarieProfflt t, Middleport; Kathy Dougan, Albany; Lisa Hayman, Racine, a nd June and Clarence Jr. at home. They have seven grandchildren. LB . ·· in Athrn.s to vif'w the Traditional BROUGHTON LIQUID DETERGENT JOy • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 32 OZ. DIET POP JELLO Faygo .......1 ~2·~~~~: 5/$1 Pudding Pops~~~~K .... •• • • •• • • • • MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 3LB. Can • $649 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires June 9, 1984 ARMOUR TREET L~~~§§fAl • COTTONELLE DEL MONTE 1 CATSUP TOILET$ TI~~UE • 6 Roll Family Pak limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires June 9, 1984 ......•....•........ • $14 9 . ..... •·····()O(J~·······• • • limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires June 9, 1984 ~ ,., :.,, .. _\ 1r-. (\A {At \ r ,)" ' M£ .. 1 446-9510 A NEW DIRECHON IN HAIR DESIGN G~fiND \ ~ AI', AP PO•N NG OPE JUNE 2, 1984 J.T.C.'S (J ANIE'S TREASURE CHEST ) -:../ PHONE 446 -3860 846 SECOND AVE . "CLOTHES WITH EXPERIENCE SOLD ON CONSIGNMENT" Specializing In: Boys and Girls Clothing and Ladies Apparel HOME BAKED GOODS & CATERING SERVICE MON .-THURS . 4:30 P.M. to 8 P M. SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. to 4:00P .M . SUNDAY 100 PM to 5:00P.M. JANIE LANE, OWNER ''' ••• ''' ••• Father's Day Cakes Delivery 388-8482 UNTil 8 P.M . : about Socia l Sf>curity concerns. take placeSept.15at 3:30p.m. at the Rutland Church of Christ. Miss Brown, a graduate of Meigs High Schoo, is employed by the Meigs Local School District as a substitute secretary-aide. Lambert Is a graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at Ohio University. ANY SIZE Good References •••• . · : The foll owing week, activities · v,..ill b4? back on a regular basis. . Other activit iPS for thp week · Include: .June 12. a trip 10 the Dairy Barn Monday thru Friday 9AMto9PM Saturday 9 AM to S PM Wedding Cakes All Occasion Cakes LB. POMEROY - The week of June : 4 to Rat the Senior Citizens Center, : Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. will · sponsor a Multiphasic Healt h _: Sc!'(>ening. All other activities for :: ihe week have been cancelled. ·: The Senior Nutrition Program : will be servin g the noon meal; : however, if you dri'Vf' in do not - arrive before ll a.m. for dinner. : · The Socia l Sec urity Representa : li ve from Athens will be at the .: tenter on Wednesda y . .June 6, from -- )0 a .m . to 12:30 p.m .. for a nyone · : " 'ho needs information or help Tanuny Meadows Keith Harris an assistant enginf'('r . FRESH PORK BUTT . without notice. !11cll"-'"' Mae Thomas Mark Alan Holter KeUyBrown Steve Lambert Brown Lambert Pugh King Class. 9: :10 a.m.- noon; Chorus. 1-3 p m.: Blood Pressure Check, 1p.m . Tuesday June 5 - S.T.O.P. Class. 10:.10 a.m.; P hysical Fitness, 11:15 a.m ; Craft Class, 1-3 p.m . Wednesday. J une 6 - Vinton Bible St udy, 1 p.m.; Crown City Mobile Unit , 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m .; American Litera ture Class, 1-2 p.m . Thursday, June 7- Bible Study, 11 a.m. -noon; Advisory Council, 1 p.m.: Vinton Crafts. 1-2 p.m . Friday. June 8 - An Class. 1-3 p.m.; Craft Mini-Course. 1-3 p.m.: l·:venlng Ac tivities, f>10 p.m. . ~.1 Brenda Pugh toma to. Page-8-3 STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM Umit Quantities ditro stewed The Sunday TimerSentinel ==Engagements . (Cont!nuedfrompageB-1) ~ted. They reveal the dimensions of the shelters and give an indication ol :the relative size of those who lnJilbited them. ; E:harcoal samples and bits of ~racked rock from the site have . ~)1 taken and will be carbon, :::Oil in theareaofthecarnpsltewlll l)ttl!r be flllered in a search for bits of p0t1ery and seeds. Immel says the seeds, if found and determined not to be indigenous to the a rea - may help to trace the travel route of the group who camped there. The archaeologists closed the dig 011 Friday and will prcpar<> a full N;Port on their findingsoverthc ncxt f~ months. : The site has been released by the hlstorical society and is not expected to delay planned park development. Pomeroy Middleport-,.Gollipolia, Ohio-Point Pleaaant, W. Va. oz. BOTTLE 32 89¢ limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires June 9, 1984 POMEROY Mrs. Helen Prunty. Vinton County, announces themarriage ofhe rdaughter, Pearl Mae Fraley, to William Wright Colme r , son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Colm er, Wright Street, Pomeroy. The wedding was Saturday, May 12, the Rev. Clyde Henderson officiating at the Pomeroy Naza. rene Church. The bride was given In maniage bY her brother, William A. Fra ley. Best man was Tim Colmer, brother of the groom, and the maid of honor was Tammy Fraley. the bride's nleoe. The couple plan to move to Florida in June. Westside Church of Christ At laurel CliH Road off St. Rt. 7 DIFFERENT SPEAKER EACH NIGHT Sunday Morning: Landon Hope, his choice Sunday Evening: Landon Hope, Marriage & Divorce Monday Evening: Robert Rice. Apostacy in the Church Tuesday Evening: Benton Cochran, Miracles Wednesday Evening: Harold Davis. God's People at Work and the Congregation at Work Thursday Evening: Hermon Mason, The Jerusalem Church Friday Evening: David Joy, The Sin of Ignorance & Indifference Saturday Evening: Larry Hayes. lnstitionali sm NIGHTLY AT 7:30P.M. SUNDAY-10:00 A.M . and 6:00P .M. JUNE 3-9 GET A TAN! CARPET SALE 50 ROLLS ' (NO DEALERS PLEASE) ANTRON- ULTRON Z ANSOIV -NYLON ALL MUST GO!!! TANNING SPECIAL .... 15 TANS SQ. YD. FOR CASH AND CARRY ONLY $2500 Installation Available IN STOCK Weather & arthritis ATLANTA tAP) - Changes in the weather can affect some symptoms of a rthritis, according to the Arthritis Foundation. It says people with lntlammatory types of arthritis, such as rheuma· told arthritis and bursitis, often feel worse when the humidity Increases and the barometric pressure drops. OVER STOCKED TOP OF TH FITNESS & BEA POMEROY, OH. AIRS STUDIOS PH. 992-6720 CARPET LAND 161 3RD AVE. ON THE CORNER 446-1641 Same Location For Over 13 Years Gallipolis, OH. �The J11ne 3, 1984 Times-Sentinel Beat of the Bend Spring has sprung By BOB HOEFLICH 1'ln..&nUnel Stat! Spring Is !lnally here. Yard sales are sprou tlng lighter--Bless you for that. The active Community Wives Club of Chester - always busy, It seems, will stage a public games party at the Chester Fire House beginning at 6:45 p.m Tuesday. Proceeds wtll be used tor charity. ~verywhere--now that's always a ilgn and what a great way to dispose of all of those things you just don't want anymore. Of course. about the time that you sell SOI"TI<'thing. you need it the next day . U your organization needs a program for the summer. you can count on Kila Young. Klla Is located at the county extension office and can be contacted at 992-6696 or at her home 667-3462. She has several programs which she can present on littering. Personally, I wish her "lotsa luck" and hopes she gets a message across with her programs. We don 't do very well with littering I know that vou. too, are sorry about the illn!'SScs that seem to be so prevalent right now . Mrs. Clara L..ochary was returned to her home on High Street Friday from University Hospital in Columbus. Treatment will take place in this area. . Reino Lind is scheduled to go into OnJversity Hospital on June 14. ~e 's now at homeandfeelsgood. he ..,ys. under the circumstances. : Ellen Gibbs has been retumed to ller home from Veterans Memorial Hospital and Is doing fine. : Evelyn Ftck Young. former $;!dent, is in room 50)) at Lima Memorial Hospital in Lima. Ohio atter undergoing major surgery. : I can assure you that all of these QI'Ople have deeply appreciated the many kindnesses you've shown them. You've made the load a little do we? TI1e Meigs County Fair Board wUI meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. This year's annual fair will be Aug. 14-18 and board members are getting right down to the water's edge in finalizing plans for the event. They'll makP It though - they always do. Post ll. Frankie Hunnel, representing the group, brought In a pie carrier Tuesday morning containing two delicious, wann cherry pies along with a note of appreciation to aU members of our staff tor the Uttle things we've done. Actually, anything we've done for the group has been In the line of duty- however, we appreciated the gesrure and the pies were fantastic- thanks! Incidentally, Frankie's husband, Don, Is currently serving hls third time as commander of Drew Webster Post 39, and he lsoneoftwo members i1l the post hlsiOry to have this honor. Does that hole in your head bother you? Yep- but only when the wind blows. Do keep smiling .... ......,. _.. . . - ... _..,.....- GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thor nt on. Ch ill icot he Road. Gallipoli s. will celebrate their 35th wedding a nniversary on ~y . .June 10 from 1 to 4 p.m. at !lie h~ e of their daughtPr. Mrs. Jack !¥il<'s. on Mill Creek Road. Friends ~F.od rela tives are invited to attend. : Mr. and Mrs. Thornton were married on June 11. 1949 and have two chlldren. Mary Louise Balles and Thomas Richard IRick! Jr .. an employee of OVEC They also have two granddaughters. : Thornton recently retired as manager of the State Liquor Store in Gallipolis and Mrs. Thornton is I6 oz. ICE 16 oz. Plus Dep . COTTAGE CHEESE 140Z. $1.29 •·~-• ,.. " " - -- & ,. ,. - r.~ u II 'II_._. L 0....0 ... ,.,...,,c..., t ll 14 $]. 99 CARTON y., IJ ,.. .,10 1 ],,d ft P r•o ll" liP I"'' 1 •11, r1 I ' '''·' 11\ lr, r II l•tr<JC' ]\,,11 w.r v i l l,·q~ { ', . ,'"II~ f'1., 1, ,, "r ' "" ' rlrlor rg r;IJ'" ""'' r M lr ,, I , ,,hr·d u f I"" I d nln lrr"l' "" ruul lr . tf ll !l ·· llfiii"C'I i1r d~ ­ lr< , , !' ··~ld~ f' lr o l ~l· Lurrw In ~u w1 · I .rrr help Y"U rr"ke !-'""~''nt · ~ ~l' t· c la l IO;illr even nr• · rfl rJO<Jbl~ '" ''le r,., l<u" r'>1" ' "' ttl) l ll!iopl · ,,,l oun r'll \U I>J r·(\ 1 . r - - - - ~ lOt Sixth Ave . Pt. Pleasant. W. Va . Hung1inton. W. Va . PHONE 446 -6620 PHONE 742-4880 364 Jackson Pike Gallipolis. Ohio 1125 MJin Street Milton . W. Va. 1 PHONE 384-2174 I 110 West 2nd St. Wellston. Ohio · ·~ · PHONE 992 -62911 786 N. Second Ave 1 Middleport. Ohi "'..o•• ••no;l "'•'••• l>oo•leto oho'"'"'i ..,_.,olo '"full j r olnr "'"h "'•' <tnd proreo I'"*" I I j ,..,...,o, olo I l(ondl~ hct~<t II on Cllolhotored loP' Mon..,...,., Co ••CJI'•t.,.tot•Y• "'~home :~=-~~ ---~~ -~-=--=----I ,.,_......dmedetorlo obottl MoutoltllfOII wotho-.1 ~·90'10<1 I I I 12 8 $1 09 69 79 4 ********** 4 PACK ROll 39¢ REG. ********** 894 GENERIC REG. $}2 9 Plus Oep. l l t~u%n 2/89 4 r-------------- : $} 09 Plus Dep : COCA-COLA ~l~fK $}2 9 Plus Dep Limit 2 I Coupon Limit I C.K . SUPERMARKET I C.K. SUPERMARKET --------------~---------------~ 20¢ OFF 20¢ OFF I I ONE BAG OF ONE BOX OF FRANKLIN CANDY I POWDERED DETERGENT Limit 6 I Coupon Limit 6 Coup~.K . SUPERMARKET l C.K. SUPERMARKET Cou on I 0% Deposit and Balance in Convenient Low Monthly Payments OPEN EVENINGS AND 'SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT $} 49 I ------------- I VIT. D Ml LK I 83¢ •;, GAt. 1 Coupon 1 I 1 I 1 limit 1 1 Coupon lim1t 2 C.K . SUPERMARKET VINTON. OHIO GAlUA COUNTY "·'·,,c,_Yord St. 1 Tu I $}3 9 GAL. I Coupon lim1t I _::~~~~M!~~----L--~~~~~~~~~~---1--~~..::~~~~A~~E-T·-·--.. 1-·--P Watch For Ad In Tuesday. June 5. 1984 Daily Sentinel PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY, JUNE WRITE FOR BOOKLETS SHOWWIINTHG MEMORIALS IN FULL COLOR SIZESANDPRICESSTATED. LOGAN MONUMENT CO •• lNC. Plus I ~~ock CIGARETTESlim1t 5 ONE CARTON OF • • SUPER MARKET MIDDLEPORT. OH. We Reserve tl1e Right to Limit Quantities. WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS & "WIC" COUPONS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. 10 NO SALES TO DEALERS OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY-9:00A.M. TO 9:00P.M. SECOND & MILL ST. Newspapers. MARRIED IN MAY - Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dyer of Northup are proud to ann01mce the marriage of their daughter, Pam, to Lee Mooney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hotlls Mooney of MercervWe, May 25. The bride lS a graduate of Gallla Academy High &hool. The ~tn~om is a graduate of Hannan Tr~e High School and Is employed with Womeldorff and Thomas, Gallipoll•. They wW reside on Rt. 218, Galllpoil•. ,..----------==---===--=-==--::::::=--1·· Teen drug workshop set at OU ATHENS- A workshop dealing with teen a;;e drug and alcohol abuse will be presented by Tri County Mental Health and Cou nsel· Cincinnati. FOR With Each Purchase of Two I lb. Kahn's American Beauty Bacon. DR. PEPPER 8 PACK p(;lrtieipC~ te. 531 JACKSON PIKE - RT. 35 WEST Phone 446 · 4524 tng SPrvice, Inc., in cooperation with Careu nit Hospit a l of 15 $1 OO 4 APPLESAUCE 160Z. 12 OZ. CAN & DIET POP CUT GREEN BEANS 49¢ limit I With Each Purchase of One lb. of Kahn's Amencan Beauty Bacon. 594 oz. 2/ $79 & DIET 10¢ ~~~:c~ep 794 THRIFT KING I5 ,------------L---------------======== Almost thre<eoutoffourcolorec tal cancer patient s can be saved if that disease is fou nd early and trea ted . When trmted eorly. the cancer is regarded as highly curable. Qt. DR. PEPPER ------------- ------------816POAZC.K 10¢ ********** B.B.Q. SAUCE 28 OZ. limit I 10¢ PAPER TOWELS BANANAS SH£R8ET 24 Pack limit I With Each Purchaseof Two I lb. Kahn's American Beauty Bacon. 594 BATH TISSUES BUY 2 PACKS OF CHEESE GET 3 lB. OF All Flavors CHILLI POP $3.79 20 LB. 3/$} OO VALLEY BELL CHARCOAL limit One ¢ With Each Purchase of One IO lb. Bag of Idaho Potatoes. projl'cl wi ll be announced later. ~Jail Good prof.!.norir 2/99¢ oz. Kila Young. Meigs Count y's The :wo S<·<·ond .\ vl'. Lalawtte J"i:t0~~ Sh 0e Ca f e (;atiipolis.O . thev should a lso contact Ki\J . ********** BlACK PEPPERS $109 MILK All Flavors ThP locations of coll('{"tion boxes and the date for the end of the A county -wide to don~-te space for collflCtion boxC's, With 2 Purchases of Kahn's luncheon Meat. COFFEE FILTERS ICE Special Olympic benefit planned ~ ~ 'TT. VALLEY BELL 2 LITER POP 100 CT. Mrs. fnhn Hender.ron participate can co nt act Kila nt lhr Extension Office at 992-06!!6. If anv area businesses would like PlAIN OR ONION 16 lavender/White Pink/White White/ White aluminum. and glass will be recyc led. Croups who wish to VIETTI HOT DOG SAUCE 30 W on the basis or their craftsmanship, quality of quilting, use of materials and color and the skill shown In handling patterns and technlqu~. After a preview opening 1M evening of June 8, Patterns Wortft Repeating wUI open to the public June 9 and run through July S. Hours at the Barn,located on Dairy Lane off Richland Avenue In Athens. are from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, with hours extended to 7 p.m. on Thursdays. , Admission to the show Is tree for children six and under, $1 for senio"r citizens and children seven-12, and $1.50 for all others. Individuals and organizations are 3/$}19 oz. ROll B-5. " MEDLEY" urged to SWEET ROSE MARGARINE TEA BAGS R.C. COLA 13¢ PACK ISOZ. BOX $149 Quilts were chosen for the show Lil ler Prog-ram Assist ant . AllEducation proceeds will go to Carleton School to be used to send individuals to the Spccial Olympics next year SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS 694 All Flavors REG. & DIET in the 16 counties. bv WYLER'S DRINK MIX MAKES 2 QUARTS 7 FlAVORS TRASH BAGS 100 CT. and cooperatjve extension agenct s recycling drive is being organizrd FOR 10 CT. ATHENS - Patterns Worth Repeating, an exhibit of 75 of the llnest traditional new and old quilts from 16 Southeast and Southcentral Ohio counties, wW open at the Dairy Barn Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center In Athens, June 9. Throughout March and April, more than 460 quilts were entered for judging at sites throughout the region. The judging process was organized by the Barn with the assistance of the South District Extension Office in Jackson. Ohio. POMEROY - GENERIC 49¢ , 4/S} 00 oz. REG . & DIET 69¢ QT. :simply Mail Us The Coupon For Further Information '"••"·~- - ~------ - ·- .J L l'hone ------------------- - CAN POP OZ. LOAF MOTOR OIL 12 Oz. 6 Pack Cans Ail Flavors lim1t 1 With Each Purchase of Two IO lb. Idaho Potatoes. " "" -~· ···· ·''-< Barbara Henderson, sister of the groom, was the maid of honor and wore a medium blue A-Une gown and the junior bridesmaids was Jill SHASTA ------5 LB~S-U-GAR __ TI ____s}oo o'F"F-----:---2% M-1-LK I , oil ol COOKIE BAR 6PAC~ $}49 FOR I6 OZ. R.C. COLA ·-. .. . ....... .•.•• ., ~ ,. ' ------ 'IT ~ tQ t·nihl [ I I I I SUMMIT WHOLE IRISH POTATOES ********** VALLEY BELL 1/2 GAl. -~ l'leooe oefld me oU on loomo h<1<' abo.,t <' emo<oO(I lB . 2 79¢ 2 99¢ I6 OZ. ORANGE JUICE PHONE 697 -21S1 $119 7Y, OZ. I I j POTATO CHIPS SLICED BEETS Llmtt I I Coup~n K. SUPERMARKET ~ lopn lonumenl Comunw Pomeny . OhtO le~pn lllonumrnt Co Y1nion _ Oh10 I FRlTO-LAY SHURFINE VALLEY BEll 1501 Jackson Ave. $1 09 Drummond, a cousin of the brlde, Addison, who was In pink. Both carried candle arrangements. Darrell Henderson, brother of the groom was best man, and the ushers were Howle Lawrence, the bride's brother, Long Bottom, and Donald Putman, Reedsville, cousin of the groom. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Lawrence was in a long gown of aqua polyester and had a pink carnation corsage. ThP groom's mother wore a dark blue ensemble and had a white carna lion corsage. The reception was held in the church social room. Thethreetlered cake was topped with the traditional miniature brlde and groom. Mrs. Denver Weber and Mrs. Warren Pickens presided at the table. Pat Martin served the punch. The couple reside at Route l, Portland. The bride is a graduate of Eastem High School and the Parkersburg Beauty College. She is employed at Hair Happening at Ravenswood . Henderson graduated from Eastern High and is employed at Reeds Country Store. HE' is an actiVE' memberoftheReedsvilleVolunteer Fire Department. $} 09 ********** respect theilwishes then honor theirmemory' - AND REEDSVIU.E - Patrlcla A. Lawrence and John A. Henderson exchanged wedding vows at the Reedsville United Methodist Church on May 6 at 7:30p.m. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Lawrence, Long Bottom, and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Henderson, Reedsv!Ue. The double ring ceremony was performed at 7: 30 p.m. follOwing a program of music by Danny Lawrence and Maxine Whitehead. Whlte mums were featured in the decorations for the candlelight ceremony. GIVen In marrlage by her father, the bride was attlred in a formal gown of whlte satin with a sheer overlay. It was fashioned with a fitted bodice, high neckline and long .sheer sleeves. The skirt was gathered at the waist and flowed into a chapel train. She wore a capoflace and sa tin from which fell a tiered veil of illusion edged in lace. The bride carried a bouquet of silk pastel flowers. The S11nday Times-Sentinel-Pas• Quilt show opening MR. BBQ LIGHTER Fluid 32 Oz. Bread FREE with Each Purchase of Two Frozen FRUTH PHARMACY 89¢ GALLON ONLY Hamburger Buns FREE with Each Purchase of Two Fro· zen Foods. FOR -C OUI'ON- - FRUIT DRINKS 3/$100 GENERIC PEANUT BUTIER - BROUGHTON'S With Each Purchase of Two Frozen Pizzas 89¢ ********** - .J BEEF CHEWING TOBACCO BUY 2 BOXES OF CEREAL AND GET ONE 18 OZ. -- - $159 GALLON GROUND $1.09 20 Oz. lllnDFS PHONE 67S -2303 - Valley Bell, Brouehton's I •;, GAL · One 3 oz. Box Jello FREE with Each Purchase of 2 Packs of Cheese. As a new FTD member florist, Pomeroy flower Shop can still provide delivery ol fresh /lowers, plants and other gills to almost anywhere in the world, olten within hours . - 1 VIT. 0 MILK VIT. MILK y, GAL. - 2°/o MILK PREM . ICE CREAM •;, GAL. $1.59 ganization. The memones of a loved one deserve more than to be · scattered to the four wtnds . Let us create a suitable memorial to house the crernatns of those tn your famtly who have chosen to be cremated It wtll serve as a monument to thetr lives and a focal potnt for your remembrance . ~ R.C. COLA "FREE" 8 Pack One Dozen Small Eggs FREE with Each Purchase of Kahn's 1 lb. American Beauty Bacon . In a continuing effort to provide the finest in all your floral services , has recently joined as a mem· ber of Florists' Transworld Delivery Association (FTD), the worldwide flowers-by-wire delivery or· PH . 992-2039 Or 992-272I ----------------- lar1e Bags 89' BUTIERMILK 'h GAL. 99« One lOl!o oz. Can of Campbell's Soup FREE with Each Purchase of 2 Bags of Frak· lin Candy. dey "J'he lf/ay .4tnf'rirn S(Jnr/ ..; tm·f•" limit 2 With Coupon c.K. SUPERMARKET II 16 Gold Medal Florst" 106 Butternut Ave . Pomeroy, OH . 1 Oop. Bonus Bread POMEROY FLOWER SHOP POMEROY FLOWER SHOP $129 Plus 8 PACK 16 OZ. HEINER'S Our staff sends a big vote to thanks 10 the American Legion Ladles Auxiliary of Drew Webster Beauty Shop. $13 9Plus Dtp . 8 PACK I ALL WEEK The l ord Bless You ond Keep You OW'ner and operator of Alberta's "Your Community _, RC COLA Pome10y-Middleport..-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Patricia Lawrence trades vows with John Henderson May 6 ALL WEEK S Lb. or More limit 10 Lb. And, it's gett ing family reunion time again. The second annual reunion of the Geroge Holter Jr .. family. however, scheduled for next Sunday at the home of James and Karen Holter Werry. Court Street Road, Racine, is going to involve more than fun and games. Family members are being asked to take Items of interest such as pictures, documents. letters, musical instruments, guns and other articles. Also the Holter Family History will be updated so those attending are to take dates of births. marriages and death over the past three generations. Data charts wtll be available, hopefully, to help wilh arranging the detatls. The reunion starts at 1 p.m. and of course, traditionally each family will take a covered dish and the reunion "'ill be held rain or shine. Thornton . anmversary _ ··~ .----------------, I MT. DEW I ALL ., J11ne 3, 1984 IMPACT. a specia lized prog-ram dPsigncd to give teacl.ers and communit y mrmbPrs instruction in disciplining and cari ng for troubled teens. will take place R a.m.4: 30 p.m.. .lunP 11-1>. at McCracken Hall on thP Ohi o t.:nivPrsity COOL SAVINGS.. ~ ON FASHIONS ! GET SET FOR SUMMER - DISCOVER I.-----------~M~U~R~P~HY~'~S~M~A~R~T~S~H~O~E~D~E~P~A~RT~M~E~N~T--~------~j ~ --~ Warm Weather Casuals SPRITE & TAB il 8 16 OZ. BOTTlES 1"UmJWLf 01' IJODm ~.:RR :', J \ f' l~ [' SORR~ NO PASSES - NU HARGA I N SHOWS THIS Eri GAGEMEfH. 2nd HEEK : 7: 00 & 9 15 P.M. SAT & SU N MATJN[[ 1: 00 & 3:~5 campus. IMPA C1' rrf'i::lfcs an Aw areness GALLIPOLIS ICE HOUSE of the chemical dependence problem ond mves profpssiona] practi- 709 lsi Ave . Gallipolis Phone 446-1862 UO I b' contact with teens. cal methods to use in day-to-dav The program originat!'S at Ca· reunil Hospital, a member of the Compreh0nsive Care Corpora tion. the nation 's lorgest support group dealing with chemical dependence and stress treatment. In addition to training teachers. IMPACT pro· vides consultation scrviCPS and gives m aterial for preS€'nlatlon lo Choose leathet Thong. Buckled leather Sandals. or Str1ppy leatherlook sandal. Infants 1-8 Gtrls 9-4; Womens to 10. Reg. '6.00 and 17.00 / $4 • 88 Gtrls $ 5. 44 Infants COMING SOON: "G REMLINS " & "G HOST BUSHRS " ~-;~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~==~::::::::::~ Comfort Cushioned Casuals Two great sty le s' Women 's stzes to AT OUR STORE FREE ••• Choose one of four different h a tw •400 value 0 - pure ase any students themselves. Credit and non-credit options w ill be offered. For more Information, contact Trish at the Office of Continuing Education. Conferences and Workshops, Memorial Audtto· rlum. Ohio University. Athens, Ohio t614 I 594-68.>;1 . See our special display ... But hurry, supply Gals' Classic Cotton Duck Sneakers Glfls S1zes 12 '·o-4 Women's S1zes Ia 10 Reg $4 .SO 10 when you s·lffi plic 'ty patterns now I ··· sehoul administrat ion. parents and & Women's FER SPECIAL Qf Leisure Belts - . $J.22 Reg. 1 2.88 . $2.00 is limited! latest laced Collar Sport Shoe Library sets summer Hours Gtrls sizes S-3 Women's mes to 10 Reg $5 .00 to $6 .00 New hours have beeri established for the Pomeroy Library for the summer =nths. The PomeroyLibrarywill beopen from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mondays through Saturdays. The Middleport Library wW maintain Its current schedule which Is 12noonto8p.m. on Mondays and lO::ll a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesdays through Fridays. MART 600 Silver Bridge Plata St. Rt. 7 Gallipolis, OH. SAlE ENDS SATURDAY . JUNE 9, 1984 �Page-~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel On recovery's road Community Corner the famlly alter Jason was hurt but Is back home now. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH 1bnet&ntlllel Staff Friends of the Kenneth 1\'lCLallllnUns and FredWIIliamsons will be happy to kno" that their six· year-old grandson, Jason. is coming along fine when from the injuries he struck by a school bus in early May . .Jason. son of Duane a nd D£>bbi'' McLaughlin of Som£>r-vil l£>, S.C. W CJS hi I and dragged under the bus. He suffPrC'd no broken bones. but did have sornP Sf'YE>rf' flesh in j uriC's which JT>q uin-'d plast ic surgH)' . Ht' is up and arounrl on cru tchPS now and as soon a~ soml' more hea ling lakes place will b<>gin ph\'Sica l therapy un his right l<>g . Carol \1cLaughlin Wf'nt down to tx• with June 3, 19$4 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Leah Baer Nease o! Nease Settlement graduated from Pomeroy High School In 1914, and this year for the first time ln several years was able to attend the PHS Alumni Association banquet Guess il goes w1thout saylng that she was llle oldest graduate lllere and received the appropriate recogniTion. A 1~175 MHS graduate - June 3, 1984 • "there's nothing to do," what with Arnold will be doing stories of bears and teddy bears. Evecyth!ng starts at 2 ln the afternoon. So mark your calendar so as not to miss these special programs. As Ruth Powers. librarian, , says, "thlnk of the library as a pool of . summer tun .... and then joln right In tor a swtmmtng good time! " On June 20 Madhu Malllotra wUl school out a week and the lazy, give a program on India, her native hazy, crazy days of swnmer land; on June 2.'5, Liz Walton approachJni, you might suaest · (remember that great program she their 16-month-oid daughter, did last year!) will be back with they try the libraries. Swnmer, llve In KnoxvDie. He's the another one on pantomlme and There are not only lots of son of Dale and Marjorle Walbum, body painting; on July 2.'5, TinY fascinating books there, but a Middleport. . Muter will be here with her magic variety of summer entertainment of mlme, and on August 8, Gwenyth will be provided, and it's all tree. If already your kids are ccytng, . Calendar summer wifh B radden , Coplin and GALLIPOLIS - An lcecrPam social will be held at First Presbyterian Church June 10, 4 lo7 p.m . SUNDAY GI\LL!POLJS - The Mvers Quarrel will be al the Old Baptist ~hurc h on Greasy Ridge, Sunay. 7:30p.m . HARRfSBURG _ ReY ival S£>rv!ces begin al Harris Baptist Church Sunday. and will conlmue lhrough June 10. 7:.10 p.m. rughtly . The Rev . Bill Banks will be cvangelisL Th<'re will be \\album. a senior in the George C. Hanis Law Schoo l al the University of TennesSf'C - Is working this lee cream social begin at 7:30 nightly and special music will be provided. GALLIPOLIS Annual Memorial ServiC<'s w1U be Su nday, 10: 45 a.m. at While Cem<>tei:y Church . Steve The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- S-7 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. S~ial sin~ng. Bible School GALLIPOLIS- Vacation BI ble School will be held at Apostolic Gospel Church, Eastem Avenue beginning Monday. Hours are 6: 30 to 8: 30 p.m. For information, contact 446-7147. Auxiliary to meet for conference MIDDLEPORT- TheAmeri- c~ Legion Auxiliary swnmer co crcncewlllbe heldatFI'nney Bennell Post 128. American '~6'on, ""' M'ddl 1 eport. June 7. Regrs - t ra t'ton w ill be from noon untill p.m. Meeting will begin al 1 p.m . ( lass postponed GAllrPOLJS - Thnc June ·•~. evening Danceaerobics class at CDC has been postponed. The class w1ll be made up .June 12. Flag corp try outs set Connie's Got It! RACINE - Girls at Southern High School interested in trying out fortheOagcorpsareasked to attend a m{'{'ting on Wcdnf'Sday, April 6 at 6 ::~1 p.m . in lhP band room at th0 high school. OPEN MONDAY Ttl 8 P.M Bible school M:~KIN~::,;;:;;:: th "Jes~s ~s wer emeo t e 1984 vacat ion Bible school at the Hockm'gpon Ch ur ch . J une 4-<>o from 9·30a · -m . tonoo n eachd ay . Classes will be held for ages, pre-school through junior high. DOWNTOWN GAlliPOliS rr=~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~::~~~~~~;;~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~ w~~u~.akSu~~a~'.ic~o~ RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY IS Hagey in Cha llanooga as a law clerk a nd will be moving inl u a fuU ·I imP position wilh thf' firm after hP graduaiPS next spring. Steve , his wif£>. Stephanie, a nd CRO'.\'N CITY - Rev . Sieve VIN'I1'JN - HomC'Co ming services will be held Sunday at Vinton Fellowship Chapel, 9: 30 a.m . and 7 p.m. Dlnner will be noon. Speaker will be Evelyn Oberl .v and music provided by he Fellowsh ip Singers in the morn ing an d the Tiny Smith PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JUNE 16, 1984 STOREWIDE AFTER THE Family in thr evening. TIEMPO SIZE P155 / 80R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195175R14 P205/75R14 P215175R14 P195 / 75R15 P205 / 75R15 P215/75R15 I P225175R1 5 1 P235 / 75R1 5 RADIAL All SEASON WEVEGOTTHELOOKTHATSN8N It may be all the t~re you 'll ever need all year round! Has smooth-riding polyester cord body, double seel cord belts . Specrally compounded tread rubb11 for sure &rip in any wulher ... wet. dry, hoi or cold . 1202 FOURTH AVENUE HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA FREE MOUNTING 525-4811 STOP $25°0 ARRIVA RADIAL All SEASON REGISTER AND Everything you need rn one J' .. t tiro! A steol belted radial wrth bllltl' footprint, more lfip in mud and snow. Great traction in ratn, hydroplanin1 resistance. tread -rand durabrlrt)'. Plus responSIVe handlin1 and qutet ride. Naural contour helps prolong tire life. FOR Worth of Groceries TO BE GIVEN AWAY ON SATURDAY JUNE 9TH JUNE 23RD FREE MOUNTING SIZE P115 / 80R12 P155/80R13 P175/70R13 P175 / 80R13 P185/70R13 P185 / 80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205175R14 P195/75R15 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 - SALE 38 .00 44.00 46 .00 48.00 51 .00 55 .00 49.00 52 .00 56 .00 58.00 59.00 REPLACES 155-13 CR78-13 CR78-14 . ER78-14 FR78-14 GR78-14 ER78-15 FR78-1 5 GR78-15 HR78-15 LR78-15 155-,2 155-13 155-13 BR78 -13 AR78 -13 CR78 -13 CR78 -14 ER78-14 FR78-14 ER78-15 FR78-15 GR78-15 HR78-15 LR78-15 lviONDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastern Athlel ic Booslers wiU meel Monday <Jt 7:.10 p.m . POIVIEROY - Meigs County Jaycee WomE'!f will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. al Jaycee Headquan ers. Pomeroy Mary Beth Feld. Regent E ight Director a nd the slate director will be present POIVIEROY - Meigs County Jaycee Women will meel Monday, June 4. a l 7:30 p.m. <Jt .Jaycee Hmdquart crs, Pomemy. Mary Beth Feld . Regent Eighl Drrec lor and lhe state director will be presmt . 38 .00 42.00 48 .00 50.00 54 .00 52 .00 54.00 56.00 59.00 60.00 62.00 64 .00 67 .00 69.00 ROC!< SPRINGS- A meeting of Ihe Meigs County Fair Boa rd will be held al 8 p.m. Monday at lhe Stuelilry'soffire on the Rock Springs Fairg-r-ounds. TUESDAY GALUPOIS - The Ga Uia County Board of Health wlll meet 9 a.m., Tuesday, 412 Second Ave. ALL SEASON RADIAL RETREADS .... EAGLE ST *You'll Find Great Savings Storewide* Bedroom Suites SOUTH BAY GALL !POLL~- There will be Bible Sludy a t Walnut Ridge Church, Tuesday. i : 30 p.m. with Earl H ink l~. The public is invilm. ANY SIZE ONE LOW PRICE! MUST BE OVER 18 TO REGISTER 992-6910 54.00 68 00 70 00 74 .00 GALLIPOUS - TilL' Clark Family Rt>union will be Sunday. June l7 al the C;allia County 81 .00 Junior F air,L,YJ·ound!\. Revival set MERCERVlLLE - Curtis Sh£>ets will speak a l Mercerville Baplisl Church in revival ser.nces June 4 lo 9. Services w111 styl ing .. plu s quality const ruc tion throughout. Each case p iece is protect ed with a heat and s tain re sis tan t high pressure laminate top for l onge r las ting beauty. wi th end panel s and f ronts of engraved maple grain on wood products. T he entire collec tion is enhanced in a I They put the Monroe ride In MacPherson-type suspensions. An import£lnt message for women entering (ur re-entering) the work j()rce. 'llllTl" will be r111 •rl· 111.. w open mg." l1 &.r4Kat~fiMI~ w "l'<. n. 'LHW'> 111 till' FITS MOST NEWER MODELS OF: r------------------, I I 1 1 I I 1 I upall• 11\,1( ( hn [, Moh I l,lllllh< ~ )1-. I I ~= ,\Jure" Crty _ Stnc ;,p Yr. II ~ Cr.1d Phond Gallipolis Business College 529 Jackson Pike Gallipolis. OH. 45631 446-4367 A!G. NO. 75- 02 -04718 or 992-7644 I 1 1 1 1 I L------------------~ ~ 1983ADM CHRYSLER ... New Yorker. LeBaron, 600 DOOGL. ..... --· Omni, Aries, 400. 600 PLYMOUTH ................ Horizon, Relian• FORD --------- .. --. Fairmont, Thunderbird, Grallllda, Musllna.J~:~ MERCURY........... lynx, BUICK .................. _:cii~:~~~~~:i CHEVROLET .. ....... .. OLDS ... :................ .. PONTIAC .............. _.. HONDA ........................ . • Setl!ont or rl'<~" · ,, .ca" e'cambe<.1"' '' ,, , .. Wtl h d!"11' 151<Jb r· ·. Chevette~ l1(]t'1t · rP.qu1r1nq M :11·" · correct to n ""aMR.t.'" " lD 'l<lOUSOR•OOO ... I\ FS 'YMOHROE.Y. H()"., than Wl_l ' otber sinR,Ie jo!J• In Ill."! a k"\\' ~ hort mom h.... \ "t llt l". lll get the nurd pre ~~_·v..,.., mg. commumG itlon :111d C trL'L'I" dl'n: l• 1p111cr H ..,kill..., nt.: nk.-d !1, devek1p ( ~ 1r .'>_ harrcn) :.~ 1ur l'llgc 111 till' 11 1h m.trkt ·1 Dun l flll.">.\ out . act fl ( M: ......ourn· l ...... rx:partmt..'lll of l..lhllr ()( l 1694 Per Pair Installed - .' . ~ \ \.. -.--- · • Brwhil warm brow n maple fini sh that w 111 compl eme nt Regular '1.299 WITH NIGHT STAND BIG BEDROOM SUITE Bonanza Sale . , ·. · ~, . :· ·· · r t ·1tr ,.,,. ,~ , ,, " l ,_, , , ,,,. ..••-,•--. ••a..J-·----c:oul~l'L•.• DISC BRAKE SERVICE I .j $6 8 ~.:g';~d~~:~lic II I Larkins - Baylor PORTIAND - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larkins. Ponla nd . arc announcing the rorthcoming marriagc of their da ughte r, Cheryl Ann, to Ra Iph F:dward Bay lor. son ofMrs. Virginia Ty ler, \.a lllpolis. and Rober-t Ba ylo r, Zanesville. The• open lawn ceremonywilltake place on .Junr' 9 al 6:30p.m. al the home of lh£> bride's parcn ls in Portland. Mi ss Larkins is a graduate ol Sout h£>m High School and Rio Grande CuiiPgc . Baylor is a g raduate of Kyger Creek High School a nd Rio Grande College and is employed by Radio Shack managing a store in GreenwOOd. S.C. I DINING ROOM SUITES! • OVER 40 _- .- _. IN STOCK! ~- - , ~-- :.,:__~ ~~~: I •BROYHILL I..t. . .- -~~ ,-- ·, -~..··...-.._-, · - .:- ·'~·"·-~~ ~~­ ~~:v~r , ..-.)£.~ _ ._ - ._,; .. - .;;."' 'O::J ' . ' . -~l Ji'.. - ~~ ' ---- ~ _.. . , -: -. -· ~( •WEBB ·. I' '{. •BASSETT .. -.. · -~-·-· "'- - -~ RECEIVE UP TO $ Super Buy! Sou th Bay by Broyhi ll give s you all the warm th you've co me to eKpect fr om true Colonial Clark reun1on (Pl55/80Rl3 - IJ9.00) 71i .oo Monroe® Super Strut™ Suspension Units SAVE UP TO. .... $800.00 ............... _____ 3 PIECE SUITES SAVE UP TO .................. $500.00 .................... 2 PIECE SUITES by Broyhill Happenings 13 70R14 P205/ 70Rt4 P215 / 70At4 P225/ 70AtS P235/ 70At5 LIVING ROOM SUITES any bedroom . MAY 26TH WINNER : HAROLD CIRCLE Ohio Valley Bulk Food 514 East Main Pomeroy "NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED!! $5QQOO -- piece group OFF ~-­ • J . J LOOK WHAT YOU GET •NIGHT STAND FREE* RECEIVE FULL OR QUEEN SIZE BOXSPRINGS AND MATTRESS FREE!!! 1'-'1 .. Th1 c._ Table Top w11h genuone 8 : 30 A.M .-S:OO P.M . Mon. thru Sat . -~ F o •m' c~ tam1na1e f o ur Slur dy. Sol•d Wood C r-~a" ~ '"" Oual•lr · bu111 lor ~ars or lam• ly en1oymen1 Dowel le<:l and glue<l ro•nls are corner braced and re•f"!lor cp(l w•l " wooa sc rews STORE HOURS: · -' .. Full S1ze Treslle Table' " Honey Pont' f,n,sh I ' • : .. . . --.• . ' ; · ) , •., '• •, • ,, • • ...; J ,. •• I I . • • ·. ·•' I" .,. CLOSED THURS. AFTERNOON $}59 95 95 7 PIECE $229 TABlE - 6 CHAIRS "d ".j · " , " I' ! ' " " ( ,) f'({ol' 1 ~('·'"• ,._; ' ,·d " YOUR CHOICE REG. S499° 0 'God's Prison Gang' film set U' Qulred. add 81-4 .----- N e w f ronl disc pads. repa c k Iron! wheel bearings, r esurface front rotors. Conventional rea r ~ wheel drivQ vehl ~ cl••· PrlcQs vary f o •- fro nt wheel drl Caliper overhaul S19 each H need~ : Hydrau119 serv i ce will b o r eco m ~ mended '' needed for sale vehic l e optuallon. 1 "God's Prison Gang," a film feat uring AI Capona'p gel -away driver. the last member of the Bonnie a nd Clyde a nd two other notorious criminals who have become Christians will be shown at tlll' Coolvtll£> United Methodist Church a t 7 p.m. Sunday _ The film, shot behlnd the walls of New York's Attica prison, Is hosted by Art Linkletter and tells the story of the work of International Prison Ministry. Telling their stories ln the film wUl be George Meyer, Capone's driver: Floyd Hamilton, publlc enemy number 1; Jerry Graham , . known as the robber king of . California. , construction u niqu~ly d urablt: torsion bar round.Wons lu•ufiOusly p uffy quilt surl&c~s Color-na l m lh F•ne• l Look. lur follay '~ Home. . .S I)( comforta ble all hard wood e1nbo~~~d bcn.:t.. t;d tlu n ~1de ch a1rs around a spacious 42 Jo 4 2 x 54 ), 6 6 '" l,mm;, teJ top table (two 12 1nch ren1ooat.te l ~::;,ve~) 111 a mell0w oak fm 1sh Perfect for a t am1 l y at 4 or b . th •~ o.ll ~t 1n g u1 :ihed dmmg ~:~rou~ w1 1t add warmt h a nd beauty tu your home. REGULAR $699 95 NOW $488 ·--• ' 5 PIECE RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY • • . ; Com to r1able seal cushiOnS " Open Evenings By Appointment " (.• "'''·•·r.• :"•" ..1 E~ ··~ A m~n c a n S tv l•''9 ~~ ' " 8" ~ ' ~· · ,. woo d h•gll b~C~ l<l r" c h~orl w 11 11 qra-c ~l '" " ' ' ' "'"''' I•·" ' IP•n dlel and le~ ~round il 4 2 • 66 " ' ' """ """""' '' """"' dl ~ ta bl t> top (con ta•n" '9 1wo 17 " ' • •• mo11~1;1t• "'" '~ '' f'~,t .. l 1 for a tam ol~ o r 4 01 6. rh•l rt • !lmg uos h ~r! ' r "'• n Q qro"p add wa ,.nlh and be!luty tn vnw homP • "' " �P~:~ge 8-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel June 3, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Consumer Reports: Choosing a television By the Editors of Conswners Reports Many new TV sets are considered "cable-ready " - that Is, they can be connected to a cable-TV system without a converter box. In fact, all of the 19-lnch color TVs recently tested by Consumer Reports elec· tronics engineers have that capa bility. However. making a TV "cableready" doesn't necessarily mean that you can automatically receive all of the cable channels In your ari'a the momen t you hook up the set. The engineers explain that if a cable-TV system scrambles one or more of its channels, you'll have to have a descrambter provided by the cable company to get a usable NEW SCHEDULE HOURS - Urgent Care Center ol Kober Clinic Ltd., hao; expanded it's hours to Include the weekends. From left. Dr. Raymond Jennings, receptionist Karen McCoy, Dr. Rkhard Sbnpson and Jan Doolittle R.N. review tbe new schedule of the Urgent Care Center·. picture. One technological innovation that could make a set not cable-ready is an addressable converter. It can restrlct the viewing of some channels. In order to see a movie or show over that restricted channel, you'd have to call the cable company to have the code unlocked . With most TV sets that have remote control, you can't use the control to select a cable channel that's scrambled. However, a few of the TVs tested have radio frequency (RF J switching. When viewing cable with them , you ca n use the remote control, even if one of the cable channels Is scrambled. BPcause of continuing changes in cable-TV technology, you may have to check with the cable system in your community before you can be really sure If your TV Is. Indeed, "cable-ready." WHEN CHOOSING a new color TV, it's also a good idea to consider how well it will be able to handle the signals from a \1deo cassette recorder and computer. That capa· billty was checked by Consumer Reports electronics engineers when they evaluated 19-lnch color. TVs. The signals from VCRs and computers are often less stable than the signals from a TV statlon. Even so, a TV set should be able to deliver a satisfactory picture. The engineers trled the TVs with three different video cassette recorders. Each model was tested tor a deficiency called " flag-waving" - the bending of vertical lines at the top of the TV picture. Each was a lso checked for instability when playing back commercially re· corded tapes. The engineers paid particular attention to the performa nce of tapes that have an "anti-copy" feature designed to discourage type piracy. Sports 'limes- ienthut Out of hour Urgent Care Services were estahltshPd at the clinic In 1981 to provide patients non-emergency services during out of hours periods at rates much loW£>r than in an announcement made by Robert emergency rooms . The Urgent Care Cent er is geared to handle minor injuries. lacera- E . Daniel. clinic administrator . Beginning this weekend , the Urgent Care Center will be open at the Main Clinic near Gallipolis on all Saturdays, Sundays and holi · days from 1-9 p.m. in addition to the .Urgent Care Center's normal Wf'E'k night hours of 5-9 p m. It is staffed by members of the clinic's Familv Practice Department, and pediatrl· clans see patients then' by appoint · ment onlv . tion s. and illnesses ordinarily treated in the clinic during daytime hours. Pal!C'nts with acute e mergencies should go to Holzer Medical reme r 's EmNgency Room. Alt hough watk-ins for Family PracticC' arC' \\'elcome. patients should call the L1 rgent Care Center 1446-o2R71 beforehand. at im Min By GREG MacARTHUR As.ocialed Press Writer PARIS (AP)- Defending cham· pion Chris Evert Lloyd had an unexpectedly tough fight Saturday before downing young Larissa Savchenko of the Soviet Union to move Into the final16 at the French Open tennis championships. Lloyd, seeded No. 2 this year. fought for an hour and 37 minutes before o>llmlnating the 17-ycar-old 1983 Olds Delta Royale Brougham Meigs County Bookmobile planning week's routings tart Fa lls 1Effip's Restaurant 1. Hl.).:\;;(1 p.m .: Racim• 1Bank 1. Ll5-li: 00 r m : Syracuse 1Pool I. POMEROY - Bookmobile ser· vice In Meigs County is brought by the Meigs County Public Library . under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile schedule for Mon day, June 4- Carpenter !Laura's Store), 3:10-3:40 p.m.: Dexter (Church!, 4:104:40 p.m.: Danville (Church). 5:20-5:50 p.m.: Rutland (Civic Center!, 6: JO.B p.m Tuesday, June 5 - Portland (Post Office I, 2: 10-2:40 p.m.: Le - h:20- 7:~a_m Light sable brown wtlh all the p0wer. Buttons you would ex· peel, on ly 15.188 low mtles. New Delta trade. Th 1s one des· erves your closest attenlt on. Classic black with burgundy mtenor. Atr, cruise, !til. AM ·FM stereo, Ra llye wheels, landau top and much more. COMPARE ANYWHERE C hester 1F irf' Station;.:!: 1~-2: 4:) p.m. : Keno 1983 Olds 98 Regency Brougham $1 0 2 00 I 1984 Chev. Camaro Z-28 PARlS (AP) -Defending cham· pion .Yan nick Noah of France and No. 2 seed Ivan Lend! of Czechoslovakia swept into the final 16 of the French Open tennis chmamplon· ships Saturday. But several other seeds In both the men's and women' s singles, IncludIng Jimmy Connors and Chris Evert Uoyd, were given plenty of trouble on their way to the fourth roundand one, West Germany's Sylvia Hanlka. was eliminated. Noah blew out Australia's .John Frawley 6-1, 6-4, 6-3. At one stage during the match, Noah won 24 out of 25 points on his sen;ice . PARIS (API - Sergei Bubka of the Soviet Union shattered his week -old world record In the pole vault Saturday by clearing 19 feet, 3\<l Inches at an International outdoor track meet at suburban St. 1 Arctic white w1th matc h1ng padded roof and ltght blu e Brougham 50·50 sea tin g Full power and only 17,829 mtles. Executive car. Hard to f1nd like thts one. Red T-top, charcoal tntertor, AM ·FM cassette, tilt, crutse, and new Caprice trade. Only 4,22 7 low mtles. 1983 Dodge Ram 50 1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Fathe r'r Da y u·i/1 he Sunday. j 11ne 17. Remember Dad u·i tb" rpeoal bonk on bi.r du) . Chore /mm bert ·.rellill,(' tiller in I be (ollou · in~ caleRurte 1. •BUS/NI .\\ In S~·ur,J, ,,, I \1,//, :;, •RI:II:'Rn\; r I lf/o r/d / l hlf.J I/J( 6 //, oro / ,, , f .JIJ I •H!STOR) ' POUT!! 1 Cncrf hr , llc\,11/Jcr Jf . u~· _/1 Ltght Burgundy, !tit wheel, power windows, AM ·FM stereo and only 3350 miles. 1n-serv1ce date December 1983 •FITNI:SS 1-~1 tn U" 111 hJ A'•,l)(·l'.' 1-!J•, Tlu. -~{Jfll'/1 .'JIItrtfff!r/ ll,/d, •Of l TDOOJ.!. .\Afi:N Shr,lt ft·r , HliJ/( I Trnn nrll //1/ ·, /-(,.,- .' \',lftrr. Ohoc r~~ , ''·"'·1 n,.,,un , rr..,- U'',fdt 'II< THIS WEEK ONLY 1'/,_J//IU/ $9997 Thts sharp compact truck ha s the Turbo Dtesel engine 5 speed trans, 4 wheel drive and is very, very clean. New Chevrolet trade. Only 18,201 low miles. , , •.I PORT\ Srnke 1'11 ,, h1 f.?, , ll f.II,J./1/!J • G,i II D/:'1\ I M, Gurd,·n lLo~J ·, / '•J ,,, (, .,~,.J 1 Ill// .' • NAT I 'Il l 111/ "TIII<.:ITIJ.' G UI/Jf:'\ Audohrm \ 11 u d 1 1-ILid (,,,,Jt • Gr,fdol P !lbltoiJIJ/1' ( '' f-11' /J ( ,JIIdt • Ru ha r d J',q P(_·/t • '"'' In /J (,,r~J, • •HUM OR B/n nm (11111111 ·, Tot' •l• '"' (),,r 'f'11 11• G11rfu' /d TtfH th1 \,.Ill ' Aqmlatr!L' Pro nn rJr i tl In f.uJI1rn: 1-/IJI Imr<JI fro nJierrm (' rl Sent:'• Wulbinr Drum h)' in dispatching Michie! Schapers of the Netherlands 6-2, &-0, &-2. But Connors, tryingtowintheonly Grand Slam tournament that has eluded him, had more thsn a few problems overcoming Argentine qualifier Martin Jaite. Connors dropped the first set playing te ntatlve tennis and was surprised by the tenaciousness a nd court speed of his 19-year-old opponent. The tournament's No. 3 seed had to save a seiies of break points early in the second set before finally winning 4·6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-1. Andrez Gomez, seeded seventh, had to fight hard to pull out the first two sets agalnst1&-year-old Swedish a ma teur Kent Carlsson. Gomez, fmm Ecuador, won 7-6, 7-5,6-3. Ninth-seeded Henrik Sundstrom, 20, was down 2·6, 0-6. 1·5 and 0-30 on his sen;<' when his opponent . Hans Gildermeister of Chile, sudden ly felt apart, committing 12 consecutive unlorced errors. The Swede won the next six games to take the third set 7·5, then cruised through the last two 6-3,6-4. Spain's <Juan Aguilera, seeded 13th, dropped the second set on a tiebreaker against Harold Solomon uf the United States before recover· ing to move on to the next stage, 6-3, 6-7,6-2, 6-2. Bubka bettened his own mark of 19-2V. set on May 26 at an international meet In Bratislava, Czechoslovakia. His latest record, achieved at a match sponsoned by the French Communist party's dally news· paper, L'Humanlte, came on the last of three attempts as the crowd watched with bated breath. After falling to clear 19·2~ and 19-3, he launched himself on the third try and rolled cleanly overthe bar as the crowd cheered wildly. At first officials announced 19,1, but they remeasuned the bar height and found the record was one-half Inch higher. With Polish pole vaulter Wladis· lav Kozakll'Wlcz translating for him , Bubkasaidhewassurprlsedhe set the mark "because Tam not yet at the top of my form. 1 have been preparing for the end of June, beginning of July, and I didn't believe l could jump so high today. "It lets me believe in further progress," he said. Asked about the Soviet boycott of the Los Angeles Olympics that will prevent nim !acing the world's best, Bubka said: "I don't get Involved in politics, and it's a political decision . "I can't say anything about It, but personally I am ready to go and pole vault everywhere in the world," Bubka said through Kozakiewicz. The one-day "Intemalionat St. Denis Athletics Meet" featured a thletes from the Soviet Union. C:zechoslovakla, Poland and Cuba, the latter team headed by sprint er AlbcrtoJuantorena. The meet was attended by some 10,0::0 spectators, including Juan Antonio Samaranch , prPSident of the International Olympic Committee, and French Sports Minist e r Mrs. Edwige Avice. Opposing Bubka were some of th<' world's top poiP vaulters, including fmmer record holder Thierry Vigneron of France and country· man Pierre Quinon, SoviPt jumper Vladimir Polyakov and Kozaki!.'Wicz. Until Bubka set his rroJrd last week, the pole vault mark was held by Vigneron , who posted 19-1 %- in RomeonSept .1, 1~. Vigneron still owns the 19·2\-:i world indoor best mark, which he set a t the European Championships in March in Goeteborg, SwPden. Polyakov was second Saturday at 18·8 '.-1, with Vigneron third a\1841.-1 and Kozakiewicz fourth a I the sam e height. Savchenko, a gutsy Soviet with powerful, penetrating g round strokes and a well-executed drop shot, 6-2, 4-6, &-2. Also playing Saturday morning was Jimmy Connors, the men 's No 3 seed. Connors defeated Martin Jaite of Argentina. Lloyd had dropped only one gam<' in her previous tw o matches herP, but found the chunky Soviet teen-ager a forrrudable opponent 35 race horses die in Xenia fire XENIA, Ohio (API -A fire that officia ls blame on spontaneous combustion from freshiy cut grass swept though a fairgrounds bam early Saturday, killing 35 race horses, including a former world record-setting pacer. The loss in horses was estimated at $400,000 and the total loss, including the bam, which burned to the ground , was estimated at $500,000, said Xenia Fire Depart· ment Lt. Dale Heffner. "At this time we are listing spontaneous ignition as the cause." he said. "There was freshly cut grass in plastic bags up against the barn that igni ted.'' "When it's freshly cut. especially in plastic bags, it builds up heat and it explodes Into flames," he satd Count y officials planned a mass t:xmal of th~ horses. he satd. No one' was seriously injured in the fire. which brokeoutaboul2a.m . a t the Greene County Fairgrounds and leveled the bam in minutes . Police patrolman Dan Savage reportedly sutfened slight burns as hetrled to rescuesomeofthe horses. ThepaccrJamesHTupdiedinthe fire. The horse . owned by Juanita Pope of Xenia, once hPid the world record on a haU·miletrack at 1: 06 1·5 and holds the record for the number of miles run in less than 2 minutes a t Scioto Downs in Colwnbu s. Another well-known pacer. SIP· rUng Chance. trained and driven by Sam A. Noble [[J. a Iso perished The horse had been scheduled to race at Scioto Downs on Saturdav night. Coldwater wins second AA title C'OLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Cold water defended its Class AA baseball championship with an S-4 victory over HamilTon Badin Saturday In the title garneoftheOhioHigh School basebaU tournament at Ohio State. The CavaUcrs. coached for 2.'; years by Lou Brunswick . bC'cmnc the first team to v,oin back·to-back titles s ince threedivtsion play began in 1971. Coldwater. 27-0. scored thrw times in the th.ird on three singles and a walk and combined four hits, including two doubles, with a walk and an eiTOr, for four runs in t.hr fourth . Frank Forst hoeffel and Don Klost.eJman. who won in rt?llef. Pach had two hits. Ken FishPrhadasing-le and thrf'<' RBI. Brunswick , whose teams ha\'C won 53 and lost four m the last two years, credHed the succC'Ss to "C:t great feeder system from the grade school on up which provid<'S us \\ith solid ball players." "Our summe r pmgram is thf' kp~ · to our success.·· hC' sa id Badin, 14-b, had a home run from Tom Fritsch in tho third and scon:u two runs in thC' s Lxth. OOth driH•n in b)' C'hris Gouldc r's single. Bramble, Hatcher upset foes with TKOs BUFFALO. NY. (API- Living· stone Bramble and Gene Hatcher own World Boxing Association championships after scoring upset technical knockouts to strip the crowns from Ray "Boom Boom" Mancini and Johnny Bumphus. And If referees Marty Denk1n and Johnny LoBianco had not stopped the bouts Friday night, the two new champions might well have lost. Both were behind on the judges' scorecards when their bouts e nded. Bramble, trailing on two of the three scorecards, stopped a dead tired Mancini at 56 seconds of the 14th round to win the lightweight title after Hatcher beat Bumphus with a controversial lith round knockout to win the junior weltetwelght crown. As far as Bramblewasconcemed, the scoring, which showed him trailing Mancini 124-123 on the card of judge Luis Marett and 1.25-122 on judge Stanley Berg's card, was a mystery. "The way they judge boxing Is not my fault, " he said. "I thought I landed the better punches. Mancini was throwing more punches. I thought I was winning the fight. But that's the way they judgechampion· ship fights. It was my mistake not to throw more punches.·' The ones he threw, though, took their toll. Mancini seemed spent after six rounds and his punches lacked zip. In Mancini's comer, though, Manager Dave Wolf and trainer MurphyGrlfflth sensed their man was In trouble. "We were scoring a nd we felt Ray was ahead, maybe one or two points," Wolf said . "It was nothing we were sure of. But Ray was too much of a man. Murphy kept telling him 'Box' Box! Don't try to bang.' Tonight, thepowerwasn't there. But that's not Ray. He goes out on his heels, and he did." In the 14th round, Bramble came out banging and Mancin i was catching a load of lea ther. "In the last round of the flghl. when I came out I was still tapping. l felt very strong. not tined," Bramble said. " I switched to southpaw, pushed him around. manhandled him a nd threw a lot of combinations." In Mancini's comer, Wolf started up the steps, ready to stop it. Denkin beat him to II. Flfty·three seconds into the round, Bramble was champion. Was Bramble ever hurt'~ He smiled broadly at the question. " I have a coconut head," hPsaid. ''I've never been hun in a fight." When It was over, Manager Lou Duva rushed into the ring to congratulate his man . Ironically, it was a slmlliar rush by Duva that mig ht have cost Bumphus his title in the first half of the championship doubleheader. Bumphus was in con trol against Hatcher until the lOth round when the fighters did not hear the bell and cant inued punching . Referee AI LoBianco tried to separate them and the t Ju·ee men were wrestling when Duva rushed in . "Lou Duva came In and hit m e in the back.'' Hatcher sa id. "I finally got emotiona l aftPr that. J' maneasy going guy, but 1 got teed off when Duva hit me." Hatcher. trn iling by wide margins on all three cards, came out roartng in the lllh a nd knocked Bumphus down. LoBianco rushed in as if to stop the fight. then backed oft. Finally. at 2:35 of the round. LoBianco waved Hatcher off. Duva rusbed into !he ring howling and Bumphu s tried to continue fighting in a c haolie scene. "The referee was incompetent." Ouva complained later. "Look at the tapes. Hatcher hi t him when he wss down . That's what I was yelling about " Patty Sheehan fires record 31, leads LPGA · •INS PIR :ITI ON : ll. Trurp,h Ttlllf' l Nt'll rl.u•l /lf(/ 'f'r ,flr.,:h P~opic Du fn R1, l;t' rt \chu/tcr •PH OTOGRAPHr ]n)' r•/ Photo.r.:raphm)..' Per, pit •FJ( TJON - Aalrm • FJCTfON - His fourth round playing opponent will be Balacz Taroczy, 30, an experienced clay court campa igner ranked 117th In the world. Taroczy came back from two sets down to beat Poland's Wojtek Fibak. Lend!, bidding to win his first Grand Slam tournament won &-1, 7·5, 6-4 over Australia's Paul McNamee. No. 4 Mats Wilander. the 1982 French Open champion, looked sharp playing his usual baseline game and ovetwhe lmed French· man Thierry Tulasne 6-2, 6-~. 6-4 in one hour, 50 minutes. while No. 11 Anders Jarryd lost only four games Bubka shatters world pole vault mark Denis. Keep Dad s Gift Between the Covers CONNORS MOVFJ; UP - American tennis champion Jimmy Connors returns the hall to his opponent Martin Jail~ ol Argentina, at Paris Roland Garros court, to win 4-6, 6-4, 6-3 and 6-1 as part of the 1981 French Open tennis tournament. (AP Wirephoto). Noah, Lendl gain final 16 in Paris 984 Olds Cutlass Su WC'dnesday, .JunC' 6 - 1:-Jort h side of Keno Bridge\, :l-3: 30 p.m .: Succpss Road 1ncor 3900:11, 3:4'i-4: 1o p.m.: Long Bottom tPost Officet. 4: 2S·o: tO p.m: R('('()svi llc 1RC<'d's Store\. :>:20-6:20 p.m.: Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's!. 7:20. 7:50p.m.: Baum Addition,~: 10-R: 40 p.m. LLOYD ADVANCES - American tennlswoman Chris Evert Uoyd, In action, returns the ball to her opponent, Larissa Savchenko of the Soviet Union, at Paris Roland Garros stadium Saturday, as part of the 1984 French Open tennis tournament. Chris Evert Uoyd won 6-2, 4-6, 6-2. (AP Wirephoto). let -Oidsmobi le June 3 1984 Lloyd gains 'final 16' in French Open Urgent Care Center expanding schedule Holzer Clinic Ltd. will be expand · ing its Urgent Care Sen;ices to Include weekends beginning this Saturday and Sunday, accordi ng to Section hJ /1/,m h J c rt I..<Jmuur See Roger Dillard, Mike Sickels, Terry Hamilton or Morris Sheets f~o11n OPEN TIL R.OO EACH F.VI:NING MONDAY THRU SUNDAY Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. The Alcove 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS 42 Court St. Lafayette Malt Gallipolis, Ohio • •Jim Mink 446-3672 •Bill Gene Johnon By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer MASON, Ohio (AP)- Defending champion Patty Sheehan, firing a women's course record of 5-underpar 31, took the lead from Betsy King midway through the third round Saturday of the LPGA Championship. Sheehan starled the warm, sunny day two shots behind King, but moved Into the lead of this women's major golf tournament with three birdies In the flrst five· holes at the f'llcklaus Sports Center. Sheehan birdied the first, third, fifth, seventh and eighth holes lor a 45-hole total of 170, eight strokes below par over the 6,357-yard Nicklaus Grizzly course just north of Cincinnati. That gave her a !lve-shot margin ... over Dot Germain and King, the third-round leader. The previous nine-hole women's course record of .12 was shared by Nancy Lopez and Alo>x Reinhardt. King bogeyed three of her first North Korea won't send team to take part in '84 olympics TOKYO (AP) - North Korea announced Saturday that Is will not send a team to the Los Angeles Olympics, according to a report by the official stale news agency. A terse, two-Une statemf:nt from the official Korean Central Nl'Ws Agency, mo.11tored In Tokyo, made no reference to the Soviet-led boycott of the Sununer Games. "The Olympic Comrnlttre of the Democratic People's Republic oi Korea decided not to send Its sports team to the 23rd Olympiad," the KCNA report said. "It is announced in the statement of the DPRK Olympic Commlt!Pf' made public on June 2," the report said. The announcement came one day after a scheduled meeting between South and North Korean officials on fanning a joint North-South Olym · pte team tailed to materialize when officials from the North failed to attend. ~lght holes. She had a front side of 2-over-par 38. Ge1main birdied three straight holes on lh<' back nine and was 5 under through 14 holes of the third round King and Germain had touma · me n! totals ofl75. Pat Bradley, the LPGA Tour's leading money-winner in 1981, knocked in an eight-foot putt for an eagle three on the ninth hole. That moved her Into a fourth-place tie with five others at 2-under-par 176. Sheehan pulled Into a tie on the second hole when King three-putted from 10 feet for a bogey 5. She grabbed the lead for good on the next hole with a three-foot for birdie. .JoAnne Carner's bid lor a \1ctory and an accompanying $500,001 bonus all but disappeared when she shot 76 for a :><I·hole total of 226. , !\ HAPPY MAN - Uvlngstone Bramble celehrates his Wll!\ win over Kay "Boom Boom" Mancini Friday In Buffalo. (!\P l..a...,rphoto) . v '\ I �June 3 , 1984 Page-C-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel MATIKEMPER third time. In 1983, Kemper placed fourth In the shot competition for all state Class A athletes. Former Meigs High School and Capital University athlete Lehew said he was "elated" by the win. "The season couldn't have ended on a better note," hesald Saturday. "A lot of kids could have choked on that kind of pressure, but Matt's character and ability came through." Harper had been ahead of Kemper by an Inch throughout the day, txlt Kemper cinched the championship on the final throw of the day, defeating 15 other qualifying athletes. Ohio track results Scoreboard ... r~a t l. 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All;ull ,, .}1 !,.'\ ">1~ 1 S;rn 1> 1r -.,~ 'l!. ;~~ ~ :1 ., l'lnl"i nn<'li .!"• J' , :1\t! :.:ot r .If " !' . lf.- '(J,1rlll !"1 :!' ' 'i.m f-" 1 17 .":! 'rn l '' ,u,.,..,. , 7' .. 1-'rld :o..l,' ~ (iliJJit ... .,TJ,rnt;r I. ,\tl.m i,J 7 1 "inr ·rnn, oll < ·inr mn;ot! '! . b l j;:illr.t I. 2nd g.lnl•' \ l onln •aJ :.!. J 'tt!.~tl.lt' lo{ h It .._, l no.n~ ~,_ ' ' '"' Y<J tk I 12. l'hil,r<~ ·: phr a \ r,, II<>U'> Ion 2 <.;, m ~ -n uu-1-.." 11. <.;,m llii"'J..'O ~ ~nd~y·~ <;wrn"' ( hi< ,rgr• ·" l'hiladl•lphi. r \n ~o- lo -.. j ,, ,.. \1ulll<>'<l i . ol l~n,hu n:: lt St l.iJUt' .rt -.;, •.,.. Y.- rrk 1\l l.tnt " .11 t 'i nd nn.11 i ".on IJil...:n -11 F r; uwt ~ >. ! lltlll ~ lilt1 "'lfl .rt L •l-- ,\~{ ·\• "- Leaders ~ . \TION.-\1" Lt;;\l;t ' f-: li.-\ -nT'O:t ; tl tll ·'' h ,ll ,, Fr .ur,•n,• \1 ' "' u·• ·-rl. t il. r :o.n nu S.on \)i•-v.t• . n.~ H1 • n 1-. '-'·on F 1.on. bn• J4~ W ,,_,hinL'1on. ,\ I l.nlLo . \~ 1 . Cir ls L~t rol t . ·II. Klp kl'fl . Whitak{'l", IX>troil . t-1 , Bu t 1Aor·h,rm . C'hil'ilj.!O. '-',111 l llr'J.,>n. XI , Dl'( 'tno..'f'!>, t "<.tlilorma 'tl : Must'IJI' T"r unl u _ :r2 ll BI 1-:Mun·." - Haltimo rr. 4~. Klng~n<~ rl . ll;okland. +1. l ;•mon. IJet t"flil. :!:!. ,\\).: t •· l~ '-.(o,o ttl r· , .ti: lw,._ ~100, .l ] HITS-.<" ;drd ~t. Turoncu. 1;;, T r-,~mrnr•\ 1 l ll• trrou . n. l/lpkr-r1 fl;tltu.-.,T'. Ill. F~lw ''" · A;; lt ltn)tV . ~ - ( ;[k-11. Toronto. ~ : Ma ll ingl y Nt"""' York. :111. Yuur~t , Mil waukn.•. ~ D 0\ HI. F: S-Trammr>ll, DPTTOil , I~ 1 :!\1~ 1. T oront o. IJ : M<~llln~t.- . No"" Yr.11 k . t:l. H af(• tinl wit h ll . TlHP l..£S Mu•;(•by . T or-onto. ~ : Oow11 . Sl'atl lt', li: l'o lllns. Toront o. \ Hl .<.tw . Chi t' aJ!O, \ Rlpk(-fl, BaltlmoN>, ·1: Upsh.w• . Turonm. :1. HClM,£ RUNS-KIIlf:lll·• n. Oakl;mrl. I~ A[),n· L,, s,-,,, 11\r' . ll. 111pkm . lliltlrnor1' 1\, A tTTKt ~ . fh.ton. lO, I::MWTHY , 1\.alll rrwm.-. ]lt. KJtll\'. ClUcaj._>f J. 10; I.J>mon. Dl• tro ll . ]I I S'Jl ) [J· : ~· BASES (;arda , Toronln. !I llih' nrlt,....,.lll , tlakland 21. !lullr·r , Ci t ''''~ l.md . I~ LJ.-·rniiZard l' \o'\lf'lilnd. 15, l't•t lb . t 'a lilu r Na. \5 I'IT\ " ~ONf: . ~ cilxislon~r I...Pal. Toronto. -.~ t. ].( Ill. ~ Y• : Morri.s, [)t•uoit l lH . ~1':1. 1 7'•. \ lirtJ. Toru nl n. j I. lr.:o 2 U't I{Llark.:-;on. To ronto. t>t. lfil . 2.ll. 4 il l"f' ll fd wit h Kl.l S"IHII..:HJUl :-: M o m ~ . llf'trmt . l~i s rrr •h. 'l ononl o, 1•1. \\' tT l , Ct llfornla . till: '•rnllh.""-111 . Mumo -..olc. . '14 . Str -ltr". "''"" l ' rn k ·,;r S,\ \ T:S-Q'Jl'le"'lllll·~ K.m:.a• Ci t ~ . t2 I .IU(!iil. Oaklantl. 10: t-'ln Kr ~ . Mi!WJUki,. ' ' IU l$l~ . \llruu ~ot : l , <t: l..tmp . TOI'fltl lu, I( S t.1n h'\ . l~r.. l llll , ."l Jump - I. Pam Saturday that llan·ard Coach Frank McLaughlin a nd Holv Cross coach George Blaney wili be in attendance both at the hi llbilly supper on .June 20 a nd thr• 18-holr golf tourna mPnt .Junp 21. Blaney has just complPt<'d his We Carry Supplies and Equipment in Stoclc HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. 304-492-4788 Hunti ·~•un, E rnst. BALANCING ALIGNMENT OIL CHANGE LUBE JOB POP BREAD MILK CHARCOAL CHIPS ICE I ~ !I MGM FARM CITY HAS LOWERED PRICES AGAIN YOU ASKED FOR IT YOU GOT IT SELF SERVE GAS ONLY $1 108 OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY- WE NEVER CLOSE MGM fARM CITY SERVICE ST ATIQN EAST MAIN ST . - POMEROY JACK W. CARSEY, MGR . apiece . Other results saw Elliott's defeat Marchi's, 4-2: Foodiand dumped Sparkle Supply, 3-1; Griffey's drilled the Jaycees, 10-5 and Holzer Medical Center edged Southern Comfort, 11-10. · In the F'ood!and victory, Larry Carter had a home run and Bob Eastman was two for thrcc. Ron Jackson had four hits In four trips and Minnis slammed a three run homer in Griffey's \1Ctory over the Jaycees. Bill Lookadoo had two hits in four !lips for the losers. t nito..t .'Otaa... F'ool haU IA' Ilg\11· 1-Jidli) '" fi JUUt~ lf r ~l'< 1 011 'H . J .u-k.<;Ufl \lJl;• ~ ~l < ' lllj.lio l' it . Tampa 1\a·. ~ I l k mr-r "!: S,or, Anluni to -~1 twf'lfth season as r oac h of thP H oly Cross Crus;;~dprs a nd hf' has built ;I dynamic program . Twr my-victory sPasons have• become commonplarC' a t the Worn •ster, Mass., univ f'rsitv sincP Blanp~: · s fi rs! two s£>a so n ~. Bl a nr ~· is the dE>an of Division I coaches in lhf' ~ort hra st ~nd w .:.1s ·-,,. >. . f'Oach of the E as t tPam at !he sport s fC'stival in Colorado Springs to H Pdr ic-. \vim for man y years has pr(:'parr our ba sketball ath!Ptes fo r tho 191>1 Summe r Ol ympics. Blane~· lx•con th<• head coach at Miami of Oh io an d who IW'r nt ly stepped up a lso coac hed the United St a tes inTo thf' a thlet ic departmPnt at the team in Internalional CupcompC't ition . Hr's bff'n both New England and Eastr rn c oach of thl' vt• ;::~r ancl took 1-l olY Cross to th~ N CAA tournamt•nt for thr firs t timC' 1n 21 _'-;ears. Blanr _ v v.:a" a baskr tball star ~11 thP coll cgr in his undPrgraduatr days and later play·cd wirh the 1'\cw York Knicks and the Phil adelphia Oxford sch ool. On ha nd, too, will[)(' 13 ill Bahr, long-time Mid -America n 76ers. He'll want to put basketball behind him. though, whl'n hccomr::; to the M eigs-M ason arra . Rlanev is an out standin~ g olfer. · McLaughlin i.<;. a long-timC' friPnd of Ohio Universitv Coach D::mnv Nf'<'. who helped arrange to bring him and Blan('_\· to thP Dilf's r\·rnt . LikP N<'c. :vtcL:m ghlin Sf'rvPd on DiggPr Phrlps' _o;tarf at No tn• Damp tx- rorC' landing the HarTard job in 1977. M cLa ughlin has s1·rvf'd Lm thP N.::~ tional A ssOf'iation of Ba skf'tbal! Co ach~ · lrgislati\·(' c-ommit! ('(' . Durin g hi s co llP gt • di.I .\' S, McLaug hlin , a nat i\'C' of thf' Bronx, N.Y ., was a stanrlollf guard on F ordham warns. A lso joi ning I hC' fif'ld for 1hP six th annual c harit~' Ll V< 'nt is D n rT PII Cunft>rcncp coach and athletic dirrc-tor a nd on(' of the bC'st -liked fi ~'11res in collcgr s!X'r ts. 'J\J.·o o ut st<::~ n d i ng Columbua medb fi gurPs, Kayr \\'. Kess!Pr. \r.TitPr fo r thf' CitizC'n J ournal. and ,Jimm y Crum. thr sports voicP of Ch<.mnel -t, will agai n join the fl eld . A former Ohio U . and Corning High Sc hool great , Dick Ga rrison. ul~o is makin g a rf'turn appearancP at thP .June 20-21 fC'stiviti£>s. ProcPC'ds fro m the event go to eh~rities and In thr fi ve yPars th<' tou rnaml'nt ha s been hrld. more' th :.~ n ~1-t.rn/ has hf>f'n cont r ibutr'l.l to wurthwhi lc causes. an•a En! rv foe is $ 1 ~;) a nd that includes two tickl't s to rho dinn er. to bf' held ot Ro~'al Oak P;1rk a tfip.m . on .June 20. the 18-ho lr golf tournament and \';nious prizC's. 1-{pgi:- .; tra tion forms are m·aiJabh• " ' thP Fti\-rrside Golf Club in Mason, whC'rP thf' tournamC'nt will he· stagPcl. or at .J.:wmJr Go lf Club in PumHo~- , 0 1 at b<Jnks in Pomproy <J n(l Ra c i nf' . PORTSMOUTH - Harry Wein brecht. A thletic DirC'Ctor at Shaw n('(' State a nnounc-e-d thf' appoint ment of Bob Doll as coach of thr lf!Sl -&1 Ra ngPr basketball tram . Doll. a grarluatP of Portsmouth High School . atte nded Miami L:n1 versity on a basketball sr ho!Jrship and pl<lyed und(•r frp-; hman co;Kh Ara Parsf'gf'an . As srn ior capta in. he wa s named most v aluablr player. Aftf'r a stint in !hf' Sf'rYir r, Dull was madP assist ant b;::~skPih;-dl coFi r h at Nort hwPs tf'rn 1Jni\'f'r.r;;iT.\' w here hr scn.-'Pd as head of rPCruiting and scouting. He spr•nt fivP ~- pars as hC'ad coach at KPnt SALE State L1ni\'C'rsi1 y and two year s BASE STICKER PRICE GREAT LIFE Flat latex REG. 23.40 1 SAVE 15.24 GREAT LIFE Ohio before coming to Portsmouth High Schoo l in 1%~ . Th e T rojans \\'('nf to thf' rrgional lwiC{' undr r hi ~ lut clagf' , and hr cnac h('(i player!' C h ~t riP s T a~ · lor and MikP Loven gut h who hP claims' ' mack me look good." Dnll has also b('{'n !ennis coach and sti ll eoac hC'S golf <tnrl teachf's :-;h C' ncc al PHS . Doll s<~ :vs hC' is lookin ~ fonr ard to thr challPnge of C0.1eh1ng the Shawn('(' Rangers a nd is imprPssf'cltha l the Tf'am is madr of "good kid s from around thr <:l l l'a. GREAT LIFE OIL BASE ALK GLOSS REG . 24.95 REG. 126.95 1 $}971 S2129 GAL. SAVE 4.06 1 BRIGHT LIFE Flat latex REG. 119.35 $}529 GAL. •SELL OR TRADE - GOOD SELECTION SAVE 15.66 SATIN GLOSS LATEX • Baie sticker price excluding title, taxes and destination charges . Whitewall tires as shown S5Q extra . Gallipolis, OH. PH . 446-0840 Standard Features 0 power disc brakes front 0 front-wheel-drive GAL O electronic fuel control 0 halogen head lamps 0 corrosion protection 0 rack-and-pinion steering 0 Iso-strut suspension lJ color-keyed steering wheel 0 delu•e intermittent wipers O ond morel Automatic Transmission Package: Discount: $439.00' Manual Transmission Package: Discount: $209.00' 0 2.2 engine 0 2.2 engine 0 5 speed 0 AMIFM stereo 0 center armrest 0 rallye wheels O console tDit(Ount boMJd on 1ticker price of optiori1 if purcho1ed Mporotely. O console SAVE 1 5.45 BRIGHT LIFE BRIGHT LIFE D automatic transmission 0 center armrest SATIN GLOSS LATEX OIL BASE ALK GLOSS 0 power ste'lring 0 AMIFM stereo REG. 124.15 REG. 125.95 GAL. 0 rallye wheels 5 year/50,000 mile Protection Plan Is standard. 0 dual remote mirrors CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. 17 COURT ST. PH . 446-2374 GALLIPOLIS 10-foot puns tbere that I had a very good chance of maldng (birdie) and !left them all short of the hole. That's the dlsappo!n tlng part of my game today. "1 missed three fairways and two greens, and that was lt, so my ball slrik!ng was much better than It was yesterday (Thursday 1- That m eans l'm playing very well .ltmeans that l'm confident. And I feel relaxed In my wholP game, and my whole attitude towards it , es pecia lly around this golf course. "I'm lust goingtogoout tomorrow (Saturday) with thesame attltude," he continued. "Forget aboutthe llrst two rounds and go out and start as If It's starting Saturday.'' Faxon, meanwhile, we nt out Ia!<' in the day four strokes behind Norman and also shot a 68 to keep him within striking dist;rnce o! Norman. And Faxon, the former Furman University star who failed to make thP cut twice and was disqualified In the last three weeks, says he still has to pinch himself to l'£'allze he'son the tour . Ml!n'' Hirachi II TAKE BASS ON VACATION : 1~ 1\ The :wo Cafe l.aJ'aw·ttc ~Shoe Second . \\'~. .\ I all (;;dli[Jolis, 0 . ..-------------,------------~~::::======================-:!__ LET BAUM LUMBER BE YOUR TREATED LUMBER HEADQUARTERS WHY PAY MORE! FOR FENCES. DECKS. AND ALL OUTDOOR WOOD NEEDS. BRAND NEW! LET US CUSTOM DESIGN A DECK OR FENCE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS. WE ALSO STOCK TREATED POLES POST, 4x6, 6x6 AND 2x6 T&G 1984 BUICK REGAL SEDAN Air conditioning, AM/FM/Stereo. clock. remote mtrror s, tinted glass. side mouldings, and much more. $10 35QOO BAUM LUMBER CHESTER TheT Money you clo your banking .rhen it's convenient for you. This is all you wear! The Audiotone INSIO ER has the advantages you want in a hearing aid: small size , rom- ou ca n use The T ellerific Money Station for just about all of your banking needs. You can get cash, make deposits, transfer funds, ' make loan payments and check on your account balance. Best of all, The Tellerific Money Station is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week in so many locations, so you cz1n do your bcmking when it's most convenient for you. lf you've got better things to do, get a TclleriAc Monc\' Station Cnrd. 1 1.~ fortable fit , and the pe rformance you need to help improve your hearing quality . Come in and we'll show you the many Limited warranties on power train and outer body rust-through for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first. Deductible applies. Excludes leases. Ask for details. See your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer today! *CUSTOM MIXED COLORS HIGHER FRANK'S PAWN SHOP 430 Second Ave. SAVE 15.07 S1908 :.~t Mcl{in!e, · High Schoof in Niles. •GUNS •TVs •STEREOS •GUITARS •JEWELRY •TOOLS PACKAGE COLOR SAVE 14.91 BETHESDA, Md. (AP) - A red-hot Greg Nonnan says he's going to put the first two rounds of the $400,(0) Kemper Open behind him and play like everyone's even. HebetterkeepaneyeonrookleBrad Faxon. Norman, the Australian who has won 29 titles around the world but none on the American PGA Tour, fired his second 68 over the 7,173-yard, par-72 Congressional Country Club course Friday wtxlild up a commanding eight -stroke lead until the 22-year-old Faxon, who turned pro last July, caught fire late in his afternoon round to pullY.1thln four strokes of the leader. For a while, 'It appeared that if Norman were to have rounds on Saturday and Sunday in which he didn't have anything to compiain about in his game, hewouldhaverun away from the field. "I hit the ball better from tee to green today but I didn't putt as aggressively as I would have liked ,' ' he said after his early morning round. "1 had a lot of six-, eight -, •LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY •BUY USED ITEMS EXTERIOR PAINT & Page-C-3 keeps pressure on Norman· QUICK CASH! NOW THRU JUNE 26 ALL WHITE The Sunday Times-Sentinel Doll named Shawnee State hardwood coach PAINT INTERIOR - GEORGE BLANEY FRA:'ffi MciALGHUN Roo~ie W. Va. 985-3301 department Terrythe Wall and l--==================9:9:2:-:9:9:3=2================ Brokers, 14-4.were Leading hitting Paige Humphries with two hits USFL rt>Sult!S · The announcc m£'nt w as madC' TIRES GALLIPOLIS - Five men 's softball games were completed Thursday In the Gallipolis Parks a nd Recreation De pa r tm en t lmgue. In the first game. Diversfied Management bombed Motor Car l{l ":\~ \\I~L--;n ,, ' ·"'' ' - ~1 HBI l.Jurh:un Chir'ifl:P t!: i ;r .<t-T1·1 ~r m t n ·al . t.' . S.:·hrnldl , l'tlJ l;u~ · lphl , , J, . l( l,lf"k. San ~ -l':r n r 1....--, l. '14 . . I I J; r \"J~ t "hJ t'.og<>. \!; S.Jfl<IIJ •t\l . I 'h i r ·, ,.,~ < . CJ 1111'"<;-Sa niU.'I I-' l ' hot'. tj.! tJ tl', -.;,,now] l'tlil,li. 'lphJ ,o 1\\. I ;,._·vn n. S;tn I 111 -,:o ,;_o F'r ;m no n,o ~-1 t>n t rr •al . h\. I ',Jr kl·l •- rnt·m A lOOt< Softball action resumes in loop ~f> tt-. . :1-1,<1 thr"" ' - 1·h11 ·;rc••. t'•. l t.t m•"' · :vtn m n •. rt 1-1 <.;. m JUI'i l ' hiJ. o()t •l ptll.l . ~ - l ll.r1 h"tllt t lo: charity golr tourn am rn t. ON 1-2. 2, Tf'ff'Sa Lllldttardt , BuckeyP Cuttral, 17-:1 1 2. J. J ulif' Hlfll('5. WorthlnRlon Christ ran . l h-U 3-4 -t Shell{'l.' PriCf'. Arilnjl'lon. ~~ ~9 l -4 . ) Shallrlan l r 11n . Covingroo, 16-91 -:t fi. P~- L(•tts. l.anP Tra{'('. 16-i J ~ Girl~ A hJgl1 jump - 1. Kan>n L-a rk£'. Malvf'rn. '> 7. 2, Pam D1•ato1"1. Na tiO nal l)·ail. ."-) . :r_ Cd s.~ il' Wal1,.r-s. An: adla . .':>-5 l Sun· R<lus(·h. Cu ry /l.a\\'SOfl_ ~.s ~. Don na K l"S if"T , ( IJd Fon . '1-:o 6. .JMw K l'nnin IWbl<>s, :)-:1 1pla('{'fllr•nt s b;.tst•d on numIJ(,.- of ml~~ 1 ( ;ir]s A clio;rus t, Ma ry Rf' l,ghard. l.ibr~ (f>fll t- r. UHI 2. Mi r ht•ll,--. HurlY'I. ,\(lit, Ull .'\. l.ll-nl<;j • f{ookt'f . Amanrla ( l ('<Jf{'ll'<"k , IT ~I ~- 1\ilt \" ( <JITII-k , Hlf'h rllUrd lit~. 11!\ tO \ l"'~>t"JX'II.I<l Dom! rrnv ' ' h, M.--Donklld. 111'-li 6, K a\ Ia \ 'i"rml li!On, fl]\'f'l"d;d<'. Ll~)- 1\ ,\ 11/l.Sif'r. Ill''-" Tramml'll. ·~: have joinPd lh£' fif'ld for rhf' fi rs t time in the annual Da vp Dilf's Mil rlon Locul. ~1-.1 H ~- Donn<r Ackt•rrnan, !'<('\-\' Lo nOOn . $:1-5. ] MJchdlf' Run ~;~• r . Ad<~ . .l i i .l -t 4. f)<.~rlrnl' .Jo hnson Clrl . 1--'h~· ,ira l Etluca!iun . .16-tl 14 ~- K.ay \a Vf'millllon. Rlwni;olo•_ :M 14 6, Amy DOOson, A.~hland Cn--; tvif".\· . .'Wi· l l -2 n k•r . C \t-'\ 'f•lantl. l!. S.:Ji o. li ne-in '!(,", l't'l_ l~ ·a . Munn-.-.aJ , !'- 2 >( JI' , ~'14 , i.Hwh . ~-t'\11 . Yurk ~ ~-lUI ·: 1 ~. l ' l'f'fl 'l, ATiani<J, ~I. .fOI. ~ K!l 'i.mO• •r"'-tJl. Chk;~~o:o . t I. IUJ. I. S' lll ii..:F:OI 1">-Hyan . H uJ ~ IOO . M"r . ( .o.1 B;oll lmt Jn>. 1 o;dd.uul ,,. < 'hw<l lo{U St ·.<llh · .tl '[', ., ," ·' Ill y ,-_.,~; r)(..- · L~~ -,n.., r MASON - A pair of nationallyknown college besketba ll coac hes CHECK OUR NEW LOW, LOW PRICES Watklns Ml'm:> rial, 1:13-7. 6, Shl'llf'Y H ru fl('!; S. Wf>SII'f"VUll' N ., IJ211 Cirt, AA his.;h jump 1. Donn<J Swtn ford. Pl"f'hlr• Shawn,...._ 'i-R. 2. Monlf'a Bro~ nom. J onathan Alder. ~ ~~ - :r, IT-dey Hun:l . T\Js la"'-·, 5 'i 4 rtif'•. Anoc Mf'Dorw.ld In dian U!J.:r •. 11nd Andrf'a Gamer. John r; JI'Iln. 'H f;, .J amlt• !"'('('!( _ OlampKm. ~ , p lilr-t'Hll'f11 ' bol"t'd on numtx>r of m!Jist>!; , ( ilrls A shot lXII I Br..,_- 01Jr·tn~,.r llATil M : 11IU a t bat s f Tro~ mml'l l . [)(• 1mlt .:N: F:n0r •. Minn1-suta , _:r,~ l nl lin., _ T n rnnto . .:WI : ,\Da ..,i !i SPattlr·. :~~ E~u n· ;_o \. Jl;,lt!murl' .. l'f'> J'~rlt!mmr ~ . \'1111'".-\L .~ McLaughlin, Blaney to take part in Diles charity event The son of Mr. and Mrs. Wllilarn Kemper Jr. of Kerr, he wlli attend Mlaml University In the fall, after being scouted by Kent State and Ohio universities and the U.S. Mllltary Academy at West Point, N.Y. Durtng his football career at NG, Kemper compiled one of the school's best kickoff averages and recorded a career total of3, 70S yards In kicking lor .John Blake's two-time SVAC champion squad. He will help represent the south team in the Ohio North-South football game set lor July 2lJ In Massillon. Kemper joined Lehew'swrestllng squad last year in the heavyweight divis ion, and along with junior Mark Foreman, went to the state competition in March and placed eighth In his weight class statewide. His overall record for 198:1-84 In wrestling was 22-5. Uay . W a~'IX'. 134-1. 5. Pt1: ·Morbltzn. llt!);l}-: m.; r-..~M Ufl)h~. A Uantt~ . 1.'1 'ictm li dt . l'hita(k'lphla , l1: Ourham. Chi ' '!>.:" - l l .JC1 :rrk. San F" ranclsro. Ill: }-"(}'-, r. ·r Yr rr k. ~ - r :C u1• •r . Mo ntreal . 4 s-n rt.J-: \ UA.<>r-:s Wr~lm s.an f)i''J-."0. !: ..,,Ulll.lt'l. l' hUii cWiphia . :.!1\ Rf'fltJ, nn r•tn m.ttl !l. DPnU(1', ( " hli'U~:U. 19: M!lll('r. <"rnnnndli. 1 ~. !La mPS. Mo nt n •;_ol, l7 dt'll. .' \1-v. Yr Jrk . 1" . \ '<J.I pn;r. ~~.t. l .o; A n ~~ 'lr .., , 7H: Soln. Cin.-lnn,tll . 711. Can(}(• l;u·Ja . l'i l hlJJr~ h. 'f) . C ulton. Pllil:1 tll'lphl.l . :'i':t S,\ \ 1-")i - ~U (II 'I . StLool... 11 , Gu>.'<alo(P. S.m D iiW-'. 11. Holla nd . Ph lL rrFiphi<~ . 10. [, ·S mith. Chkacu . 9-. 0ff.N'O SN· Yo rk, K. Ht' ardon. Moot wal, I' AMI<JUC-\N LFAGL'E j)l'l !nil 14 l ~ llllmtll'(' 2 T,.·u nln Ill, :"\r .., \-'urk :.! i 'lr~ · avol n n. San Ill!~< I. ' 1. S.. mdbr·r~. ChJf 'ii ~U. 7 iin ' til'd w ith .1 ' •. ,\>( ('( ~'(' - ~tl.ou L~ . ~ - tl.L II. ~~- 2--t 2.'1 Fritlli.Y '' j ial nl'!'i 1·,Jltlorni;< :1 f'l('\.'dWld 2 t ..._... 1 '" \ l 'll i<'a );'ll. L'l, ( ;( 'a J1( ' J Pr n ·m -.;c. r ~~~t .m.t ~('\1 1"1 ' "f""" \ ·l rnn,...._,," t 'hll' ,tj.!t! 1~ Mo ntr·r•al ll '-'.:mdtw> ~ . Chtl'aRQ. B ; liutnird. A1lan ta. I! Philadt'lphla . >1 , 'Il l IPI J-:S S.tn n• •l. <.. l :l. •lro•t Montrv;•l. ffii.UMBl:S. Ol1 ic:J rAPr - HtosulL' from Frld;.ty '~ finals In thl' Ohio lll1<h sehooltra<"k and fl(-'ld <hampiono;hl~ a ! Uhio Sll.JIC' Uniw•rl;\ty : Cirts AAA dtscus- I. Y\'f'tli' Dalton. W . C'anullton, lo&O.S. 2. MPllssa Arrhlbald , Tot. \l!llJ1ta•r . \Ji -2. :1, Tamm! Sl:•mmJ er, T ol. Ro~wn . 131-3. ~ - S hf>llf'V F'kkffi . Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Nationally-known college cage coaches Matt Kemper claims state shotput title COLUMBUS - North Gallla's Mat1 Kemperemergedlromsecond place status Friday to win the Class A state championship in shotput, and became the first Gallia County athlete In modern history to win a state title . Kemper hurled the shot 53 feet, 1 Y, inches to defeat Caldwell's DaiT!'n Harper, who had been leading lor mostofthe day. The 6-5\S . 265-pound NG gradu a te, who excelled in the past year In football, wrestling and track. won the shot in the Belpre sectionals, the district competition at Wheelersburg and the regional at New Concord in May to take himself and Coach Ted Lehew to the state for the Pomeroy June 3, 1984 Ohio--Point Pleasant, W . Va. CARROLL NORRIS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BUCKLE UP FOR SA advantages the INSIOEA lm to offer. SILVER BRDIGE BRANCH IN OUR 35TH YEAR - THE ONLY HEARING AID SERVICE YOU WILL EVER NEED. HOME APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE. DILES HEARING AID' CENTER · 444 W. Union St .. P.0. Box 511 Athens. OH. 45701 Tel. 594-3571 - "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" M•ll•r FDIC I M �_Page- C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. June 3, 1984 Va. June 3, 1984 ~~ • LAREN WOlFE Player-school Yr. Amy Roush, Kyger Creek ... .. .... ...... .......... .... ...... .... -.. .........Sr. Laren Wolfe , Southern ..... .. .. .. ... .. .. ........ ........ .... ... .. .. .. ........Sr. Cindy Swisher, Kyger Creek .. .. ...... .. .. ... ...... .. .. .. .... .. ... .... ......Sr. Lor! Ritchie, Eastern .... .. .... ......... ......... ...... ... .. ... .. ......, .. ....... Sr. Clnd:/Higley, North Galli a ..... ... ........... .. ...... .. .... ..................Sr. VIcki Wise, Kyger Creek .... ..... ........... .... ............. .... ............Sr. Debbie Michael , Southern .. ...... ............ .. ...... .. .. ................ .... Sr. Klm Cox. Hannan Trace ..... .. ................. .. .. ........ ....... ........ Sr. Jenny Iler!lley, Southern ............................. .. ..................... Sr. Diane White, North Gallia ........................................ .. ....... Jr. Angle Spencer, Eastern ........ .. ........................................ .... Jr. F1nal SVAC Standings Team W.L. .... . . ..... .. ... ... ...... .... 9 I Kyger Creek ............. .. ... . .. . .. ... ... .... .. ................... 8 2 Southern ...... . .......... . .... .... . Eastern ... . .. .. ......... ...... ... .. .... .. .... ... .. .... 6 4 North Gallia ... .. ....... . .. ......... .... ........... .. .5 5 Hannan TraCP ........ . . .... ... ....... ....... .. ......... .. ....... ...... . 2 8 Southwestern........ .. .. .. .... .. . ...... . ... .. .. .... ... .. .... .... .. .. ..... 0 10 - CIND\' SWISHER CINDYWGLEY By BRUCI'.: LOWrrr AP Sports Writer It was bU1ed as the big showdown In Detroit. The Baltimore Orioles might as well not have shown up. "No more than a win. 'Ilult's alii! Is. Youcan'tmakeltanymorethan that," Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said alter the Tigers bombed the Birds 14-2, rtdlng home runs by Alan Trammell, Chet Lemon and Lance Parrish and the combined seven-hit pitching of Dan Petry and Doug Bair. 1be game was the first of 14 In a row for the Tigers against Baltl· more and Toronto, their two closest Cubs back in first, ~• wm, 12-3 Pre-registration for July lessons set Tuesday at pool ,By DAVE GOLDBERG • SYRACUSE - Pre-registration! lor July lessons will be conducted on Tuesday. June 5, from 12: 15-2 p.m. at the London Pool in Syracuse. Sarah Pearson. WSI in charge of the lessons, will be conducting an Instructor Aide class on Tuesday morning from 10 a.m . noon. Any intereshed adults who would like to ass ist with the lessons will be required to attend this class . This session of lessons, to be held July 23-August 3. will include nine hours of instruction. Classes for \ VKKI \\1SE DIANE WHITE Roush and Wolfe Co-MVPs CHESHIRE - Pla>•c rs for the 1'11-4 S\'AC g irls' softball dream t t'~ Lm wf'rP recen tl y sPlf'l'll-d b~ · li '<LglH' coGt c hes. Am~ · Rou sh of h _q:! ('r Crr"C'k and Larf' n Wolf P of . S. 1u1hf'rn. bnth four yC'ar \ T'f (•ra ns. ' \\ · ~ · n · chnsPn a~ thf' lf'aguC''s co-most \'a luablf' Whiff', \"orth CJ.llia: and Kim Cox. pla~ ·C'rs. Joining Rous h an<l Wol fe on the tram wrrr Cind.v S\\i s hPr and \ 'icki Wisl'. K)'gN CrPf'k: IH'bbie Mi - Gra hctrn , I<CHS: L£'aAn n Ga ul. Eastf'rn: Sand~· P:Hri ck. Southwf's trrn: Kar·f'n Hr nslf'y, Southern . ami D ianr :\i rl ;~~· . Southwf'stPrn . c hael a nd .Jenn ~' BC'ntlr)·. ~ut hf'rn : Lori Ritrhir and A ngir Spr'ncer . EastPrn : C'i nd~· Higlr~· and Dianf' Affordable New Homes Ranches Cape Cods Bi-Levels FHA-VA-FmHA Area athletes do well in state meet CO LUMBL; s - North Ca llia's Matt C:rmper hea\'cd a 53 Crt. one i nl' h shot put throw to wtn the class A "" "' cham pionship in th~ finals QI th !' Otl io High School track a nd : !lrlcl c hampionships in Ohio Sta - Elder has shot at lOth state crown l'OI.UMBCS. Ohio tAP! Strong pitching from Cincinnali J-:ldl'r' s Chris Nichling and Grt>g Scigmundt gave E lder a shol at it s ll~h slat<' c hampionship against M;rt·ion Harding in Jhe Ohio High Sc hool Base ball Tourna ment al Ohio State University. f:ldet t23-8 1 defeafed Young SI0\\'11 U rsuline H-1 as Nichling and S.•igmundl held Ursuline to a sing!<' hit in Friday's sC'mifinals. Marion Financing dium Friday . tSl¥> r elatC'd stOJ)' el sPwh er e in today' s sport s the regiona!s w as second onl v to a ~7- ll b.\ · :VJE'dina Buckeye' s Pat sE'Ctlon 1. Finals took place in 14 field event s WPi gel. WPIIston's France Colema n was also onP of ti1P favorit es in bot h thP 100 a nd 400 meter dashes in class AA. The fina ls were held Satu rdav . CoiC' man's times in tht• two races Friday with 82 more rvcnts schr- duled to conclud~ Sa turday. Kt-mper's first place in JhC' shot ca mP as no su rprise s ince the P ir atf' star giiddf' r had thf' IX's t throw, ~2 feet, 11 inc h P~. uf ·" tate-widc regionalists in uctio n a W<"ek ago. Available PI d urin g regiona l act io n wcrf' th ird in the 100 and fo urth in the 400 among LORI RITCHIE an tOUrney all regi onali sts. THIS the weekend of .Jum' 9 and 10. The in the s!Jtc P\·c nt W('rP Am v Dixon (Ne lsonv ille- Yor k) in t hf' 3t.X\ low fi nishcd!iflhinlhelongjumptcla ss A, with a 21 !ret, 11 and thrw quarters inches d!ort Si nger's tri p toColumbuswas his !our·thst raig ht in the long jump r,·rnt Nelsonville- Ycrk 's Greg J ones hurdles , Teresa Boring 1Vinton rou nt y t hi gh Jump, Peggy Will !Vinton rounl.\ 1 ROO m<'tcr run. Vonda Stilrs tM iller·l long Jump. Ernie Williams 1Eif'lprr1 1111-mctn high hurdles . Lee HoldPr !Belpre! wa s fifl h in th P c la s~AA di ~c u ~\.vith po lf' vault . Strphf'nir Ff'nik {. laf'k · son! and ChristiP Will iam s rBt'l - o pre• both in thr long jump. a nd \' ic ki ComN 1\\'a11'Cn I.()(' ail in the ) d h Mrs . 1\ owarcf at 2Hb-JJ92 or Ca rl f<J\"O JiiC's was in third thf' shot rf' wiTh thf' RuckPYP a_ \ 'rars in ago a :16-fi1 _1 pffort. Hi s throh- of ;.,7 -~IL:: in AND END UP WITH B and C Softball Tournamt:•nt for pPrforrnancPs, Glf'nn Singt'r <-ilb;'}-7 thrm..-. .Jonrs' fortr . ttlf' shoT put. had thPir fin a ls '" turdav . .Jones wa s expecterf tn he nnr or t h<· YOUCANSTARTHEREAND AT YOUR LEISURE .JACKSON Mrs. Churl e ne Howa rd is sponsoring a men 's Class Other a rea thinclads competing In other arf'a FC'dPral-Hocking's AP Sports Writer Ryne Sandberg, the light-hitting infielder the Philadelphia Phi!Ues let sUp away to the Chicago Cubs thN>e years ago, Is still an Infielder. But he's no longer llght-hittlng. Sartdberg' s bat helped the Cubs, 10-2 losers Thursday, leapfrog back over the Pltlls into first place as he cracked two home runs and a single, good f9rthree RBI Ina 12-3rout. The Phlls contributed to their own demise with five errors that led to five unearned runs. Sartdberg, who had just 15horners In his first two major-league seasons, has five already this year along with 13 doubles, five triples, 33 RBI and a .331 banlng average. Sartdberg credits Jim Frey, his new manager. for his new-found power. "He worked with me In the spring at being aggressive when I get my pitch," said Sandberg. "He told me It would help me get 90meextra base hits." Sandberg got his minor league training In the Philadelphia system and played 13 games "'1th the Phl11les at the end of 1981. Then he was traded to the Cubs with Larry Bowa for Ivan DeJesus, now the Phlls' regular shortstop. To Frey , who thinks hi! second baseman is the best all-around player In baseball, that was one of the most one-sided deals of all lime. "He runs well, hits well, throws well, fields well. He can do It all," Frey said. In other National League games Friday night, Atlanta swept a doubleheader from Cincinnati, 4-2 and 7-3; It was St. Louis 5, New York 1; Montreal 2, Pittsburgh O; San Francisco 11, San Diego 7, and Los ~les 6. Houston 2. Sartdberg wasn't the only Cub hero Friday night. Rick Reuschel, whose career seemed over a year ago because of recurrent arm problems. won his third straight game to Improve to 3-1. "His record doesn't Indicate how well he's pitched," Frey said of the veteran right-hander, who spent most or last year In the low minors working his way back . "He len several games with a lead that we lost. He's come tram nowhere. He couldn ' t even throw the ball last Beginners (ages six and up ), Advanced Beginners and Intennedlates will be held at 9: ~a . m. and 10: 30 a.m. The Tiny Tot class conducted for pre-schoolers will be held at 11:30 a.m. The tiny tot st udents must be accompanied In the water by a parent or responsible adult. All classes are limited and the registration fee must be paid when individuals sign up. Classes are sponsored by London Pool and the Ma59n County Chapter of American Red Cross. Ha nna n TracC' On honorab iC' mC'ntion v.:C'rC': Lor i .1(1(r\o -mf>tr r arf'a asathlPtrs . adv.:mcN:I st <.~tl' l'Orn(Jt'!itiun in class AA1\ 111 dr~m · in g \\'ill be held Thursday, JHouse une 7. aat t the 7:.10J p.m. at tht•Jackson She lt er .C. Field, Count.'· Fairgrounds. Entry ff'f' wi ll lx> $6:) and two softlnlls Tll P tournamE'nt is being hE'Id for ~ ch o larship fund t'or C harlc>:-; (J'in~· f I Iowa rd Mf'morial Fund . For more informa ti on contacT Hol stine at 286-3792 . JUST ARRIVED'. 0 ur New Cape C0 d MIId C11 01 thegrowmg · f amt'I y. C0 me in and see our new Cape Cod model. 960 square feet of finished livinc area on first floor expandable to 1440 square feet. Elegance and qual· 1·ty at less than $25 · 00 per square foot · Models located on Rt. 50 West of Athens near Pic-Pac Market-592-1418 HOURS: Mon ., Tues.. T hurs .. F ro.· 12 to 7 Cl ose d we d nes d ays - S at · & S u n · 1 2 to 4 s K.I ngs bury Horne a1es 1nc 1100 East Mat·n Street 992-7034 ' • Pomeroy . Ohio ~~~;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=~~~~ Harding tl R-11 sidelined Parma .---~----------~----------------~ . PJdu<t t>1 to go on to fod ay's Class : A/v-\ finals. "';th pitcher Ma rk F lrmmg gomg the distance to up hi s fl'COrd to 11 -0 llardmg. m il king ti s first sta te IIJUrnamC'nt ap~ara n cC' in -t2years. coliPch'CllO hit s. Paclu.-t r ndf'CI its Sf'ason a I :n - ~and l 'r!---ul inP rPti rC'-'d v.:it h a r ('('()rd of y ,.:)-1. TURNER'S SATELLITE RECEIVER SYSTEMS ......-... AA comrw:otifion, un - DISHES u,t!t ·r ddeatf'Ci GariiE'Id Heights Fiberglas Mesh Aluminum 8 Ft. to 20 Ft. J n ('Ia~_., l> ·.II''" defending champton Cold · Trtn il\ "r :~ to go on to Saturday's finr~l gamf' aga inst Hamilton Badin . 1! dm il ton· s .JOC' Conese struck out nl n~, und ga\'f> up only six hils as · l·bmillon ( 1-1 -~1 beat Lakewood ~- 2 to wm it s finals hrrth. \-Ltr)< Bru ns.....nck . w ho r elieved ~!.trt 1· r :VlikC' \Voltrrs in the rourth, R"(lT h1s fifth \'irtory for Coldwa ter , 2h-(I_w hil r Prtr Kalin owski took thC' 1(1..,-. , for (;arfif'ld Heights. bowing ouT · d l L:!:l - 992-5692 or 992-6565 ' year." \ 1982 PONTIAC 600 1h1 s one owne t ha s 30. 000 miles. a1r con d . PS . PB "E>ifa clean" 1981 BUICK PARK AVENUE Piclutes cannol describe this one owner beauty with only 12,000 miles. fu ll y eQu tpped . t ..okfw tu l finlshcd at 29-2. :\ltli l' l' Cll\' and Tuscarawas c. i' h( ilic \\"('rf' ro batt!£' forth<' Class A , ll<~mps ion s hiptod ay after wining .~m• final ro unds Friday. : : .Jt'ff Hcrm iller's three-hit . 14 · st;rt k•'JU t pitl'hing lr>d MiUPr City to Us t i- ~ ~;,('mifina l victm;·/ ovPr Tipp (: it\' APthd. which e nds the St'ason 8T J ~ t 9 : Tu ~;,c<Jr<J\.\' as Ca tholic collectf'd 15 1980 CHEVY LUV PICKUP Oil' in beat ing Columbus Ready . 111-l . 1984 ESCORTS Summer league play results NOW FOR ONLY $ oo 5 1 895 One Owner !ruc k wtthloppe r. 4 cyl. , 4 spee d. good condtlion. rea dy io go. " Pnced Right ". 1978 CHEVY CAMERO Sport ts the word here with auto . tra ns . PS. PB. with V- B performance. : • • ' 4 spd . overdrive . rack and pinion steering, front disc brakes . ra - • dio-2 speakers, radial tires. reclining seats. : i(t:Tl.A ;-10 - SyracusP Hub: b:r n l'' drfPalcd Rutland 121 5-.\ In • Pf'f' \V('p Ro~' s' baseball act!on . . Hitlt•rs for the winnPrs WC're : •tEASE THIS CAR FOR ONLY $136 .56 PER MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS . CALL OR COME IN FOR DETAILS : ·; i Exp.!, PlntesO 1be difference In the game was • one pltdl - a wild one In the ninth • lnnln8 by Pirates' reliever Rod wi nn ing pitchf'r as he fan ned 12 and w;tlkcd only one. : Te rry M cG uire. the los in g · pjtc hrr . had a double for Rutland while T. Peterson. Musser. McDonald. a nd Rupe aU sljlgled once. The game was marked by an oddity that had happened only eight times before In major league history when Phlllles first baseman Len Matuszek went the entire nine Innings without recording a putout. The last time that happened was on July 31, 1977, whenGaryThomasson of the San Francisco Giants did It In Philadelphia. ~. Braves 4-7, Beds $3 Alex Trl'vlno. who has found new life In Atlanta after a disappointing two-year slay In Cincinnati, responded to the boos of Reds fans with a seventh-Inning bases-loaded double to lead the Braves to their second-game victory alter Craig McMurtry had mowed down the Reds In the first game. Trevino was greeted by loud boos when he came to the plate with Atlanta trailing 3-1. He promptly slapped a grounder past third baseman Wayne Krenchlck.l to clear the bases. "It dldl't really bolber me," Trevino said. "I get booed everywhere else. It bothered me when I waswithCinclnnatl. lt'snotflmtogo out and hit the ball when everybody Is booing you (at home) ." In the first game. McMurtry gave up three hits and five walks In 8 1-3 Innings, and reliever Steve Bedrostan allowed just one more hit. BedroSian also got a save In the second game to in<'rell!ll! his total to .. seven. sing les bv AII Pn, Ebersbac h, Lisle, ctnd Nease. Scoll Lisle wa s the 1981 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYAL Beaut1ful burgundy ou tside and in . Well eQuipped with atr con d .. til l wheel. cru ise and much more . Come in and see. Middleport The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-CS Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Tigers bury Orioles 14-2 in 'showdown'; Indians lose, 5-2 1984 All-SVAC Dream Team r- Pome10y : Scurry with Montreal niJIIII!nl on ~ seL-ond and thlnL It struck out Jim ; Wohlford, but by the time the dust l had lUted blth Nll8 had._,ored- the : semndwhenScunYmufredcatcher '!illny Pella's llirow back to him. (the Mariners 1 bea I us three straight! All the standings are going to say tomorrow is that we'reJS-9. It ain't gorma say who we beat. "We beat Baltimore eight out oflJ last year," Anderson added. "You think they cared after they were In the World Series? All I care about Is getting wins." In the rest of the AL, Kansas City mauled Minnesota 7-1. Boston beat Milwaukee 3-1, Chicago beat Oakland 64, Seattle trtrtuned Texas 5-3 and Callfomla s hadedCleveland5-2. Trammell hit his seventh home r of the year In a six-run second inning, Lemon hit his lOth to drive in three runs in the third and Parr ish highlighted a three-run fourth with his ninth oft he season. Petry, 8-2, allowed three hits in s ix innings, then Bair took ove r a nd gave up John Lowenstein's two-run homer in the seventh.The Orioles' Scott McGregor, 64, was blasted for six runs on five hits in 12-3 innings as his - and Baltimore's- five-game winning streak came to an end . Blue Jays IO, Yankees 2 Doyle Alexander remembers a ll challengers In the American League East. Detroit, 38-9, Is 5'h games ahead of the Blue .Jays, who battered the New York Yankees I0-2 Friday night, and 11 'f.j over the Orioles. "Sure, there's pressure," said J oe Altobelll, the Orioles • manager. ''You can't goon a12-garneroad trip and come home 2-10. You'd better do a Uttle better than that. So far , we're 64. Beingll'f.,outlsablgproblembut we're hoping we can climb back." "We know we're nol going to make up 10% games overnight, " added Cal Rlpken Jr, the Baltimore s hortstop. "It's a long season. We lost tonight. We'll just have to bounce back and beat them tomorrow.. We've still got over 100 ballgames. If we're not ina pennant race with 100 ballgames, the Tiger s deserve to win it." Anderson, who has spent the season downplaylng his Tigers' extraordinary start, observed: "You reporters might mislnlerpret this, but Baltimore Is no more important than Seattle - and they Umit2 Sale price 1.69 too well the stinging assessment of hJm by Yankees owner George Steinbrenner a llttle more than a year ago, when the boss called hlm " dangerous to the safety of his Infielders." Alexander couldn't convince the Yankee brass he still had anything left . They let hlm go, Toronto picked him up - and on Friday night he paid them back, spinning eight Innings of five-hit, shutout ball. A couple of other Yanke<> castoffs provided the Blue Jays ' punch . Cliff Johnson, who once wore the pinstripes, and Willie Upshaw, who used to be in the Yanks' farm system , each slugged two-run homers. Toronlo pounded Ray Fontenot for four runs in the fu·st inning, then the two homers highiighted a five-run fourth. Royals 7, Twins I Willie Wilson has hit only 16career home runs - and 13 of them have stayed in the park. "lt just seem s these guys kePP diving for balls," he sa id after Dave Meier's futUe attempt allowed him to circle the bases for a three-run homer in the third inning off Minnesota 's Mike Smithson in the Metrodome. One out later, George Brett hit a more conventional homer - ove r the wall. "When George got in the dugout I told hJm 1 wish I could go around the bases like tha t," Wilson said with a grin. "He said it 's easier, but l said mine's more exciting." Charlie Leibrandt , in his first major-league game since playing for Cincinnati in 1982 and his first AL game ever, sca ttered six hit s over eight innings . Red Sox 3, Brewers I Bruce Hurst matched Don Sut ton' s five-hit pitching - and Hurst gave up a home run to Bobby Clark . But it was Sutton's misfortune to allow Mike Easler' s two-run u·ipiP in the fourth inning. "''m staying ahmd of the hitters and I'm getting my breaking ball over - just thro"'ing strikes," said Hurst, who has won his last thrY't' starts and gone the distance each time. "That a lways helps anybody, I think . In different situa tions. I'm 69C Nationwide 10W30 or 10W40 Motor Oil Your cost altar mig's S1.110 l'llbate XSV Oil Filters '"' .,~:~~1.69 Reg. 7<;1:. and 84t Limit 12 on a ll sa le oils Your cost after mig's S1.00 l'llbala XSV Air Filters 5.88 Your cost after mig's S3 rebate• Save up to 2$ per quart 1.88 4.88 sale 4.88 Your cost after mig's S3 l'llbate• -3.00 mig's rebala' Duro Easy Does HBody Filler Duro Easy Glas Sale Sale price 4.88 EG -3 pn~ making the pitch I have to and they're hitting them al people." White Sox 6, A's 4 Harold Baines. Vance Law and Greg Walker hit two-run homers in Chicago to offset J oe Morgan's solo shot and Bruce Boehle's two-run blast for the A's off Tom Seaver. Lary Sorensen gave up a il three of the homers by the White Sox to absor b his eighth consecutive loss. Mariners 5, Rangers 3 Ken Phelps ' sixth homer of the season, a tie-breaking shot in the eighth inning, and 2 1-3 Innings of hitless relief bby Dave Beard helped the Ma rlners beat the Rangers in Texas . Dave Tobik gave up Phelps' bias! and another 1u n in the ninth on Spike Owen 's double and Phil Rradley's single. Angels 5, Indians 2 Doug Corbel t went Beard one better , pitching 2 2-3 innings of pertE'Ct relief, a nd Mike Brown and Bob Boone drove in two runs apiece in lhf' Angels' victory in Cleveland. It was lhP Indians' 23ro loss in .'lO games B.BB EDD-4 Bondo Fiberglass Kit Reg. 6.49 '420 99C "SJ rebat e with pur chase of Disc Assortment Sanding EG-3 and any other Duro "S3 rebate with purchase of EDD-4 and any other Dura product except Super Glue ST .50 reba te wit h pur chase o f E00-4 only product except Super Glue $1 .50 rebate with purchase of EG-3 on l y Reg 1.79 "B37 1.88 Sanding Block 1.49 Reg_2_99•100 Aim Trin Adhesive Reg. 1 75 AT A-t 44.88 S10 Off Kenco Running Boards Example: 56" Reg 69 95 NOW L . _J.L...lJL___oj..JL___ 59.95 79.8815x30 Kenco Sunroofs Kenco Pass 1 Thru Windows _) 17x35 Sunroof ror most domes t tc tr uc ks on!y 9.88 Reg 109 95 99.88 Save over S5 Kenco Gate Guards Reg . 12.95 4.88 Supercharger 50, 60, 70 Benchmarks 78's · 878x13 ...................... .... . E78x14 ............ .... ...... ... . F78x 14......................... . . .. G78x1~ .................. ......... ... .. H78x14.............. .. ................ . 600x15................................ . G78x15... .. ...... ............................ . H78x15.. ............... .... .............. L78x1 5................................. Reg . 25.95 Reg . 28.00 ' TC Hl40 Reg. 17 50 'FF 6000 SIZE Superior E·Z Hitch Optronics Transmission Cooler Optronics Windjammer Fan S24A78~3 19.88 21.88 14.88 REG 27.00 31 .00 33.00 35.00 37.00 31.00 36.00 38.00 41.00 209 Upper River Road S28 A70x13 R~ 33.00 SIZE REG . SALE M50x14 . . N50xt5 . B60xt3 E60x 14 .. . G60xt4 L60•14 ... G60x15 . . L60xt5 E70x t4 .. . F70xt4 .. G70xt4 . G70xt5 .. 6 7.00 62.00 64.00 36.00 42.00 46.00 55.00 48.00 56.00 37.00 39.00 446-3807 6900 4t 00 47.00 51 00 60.00 5300 6 1 00 42.00 44.00 46.00 4!100 4t .OO 43.00 M ar.1 l'r Car d �Poge-C-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy .-l~riculture and our community E't<•nsion ..\gent \!(rktdtDM' & CNRD (lallia County L.\l.l.IPO I.IS - Hd)' crops to b<• grown wi ll indicate soil pH a nd soil phos phorus and potassium lik~ l)fhl 'r tit'ld crops tT-quirP fPrtilizer to IJl'OdUCt' dc-.ll'('d \'IC'Ids. For ~ tgf'~ n·~pond to IJI"UlJf'r :tmnunh f,f ft'rtilizcr dnd musTha \'(_:. !Crose nutncn!s to rPach thf'ir potentiaL \utdPnts of major eon crrn arc c:1it'i um and magnf'sium. which .m · n1'1-dt'd for plant j?;row th ds. \\·t>ll ..~:-. 1n cm-rPct soil acidit_\· ~1U<"h of <;~IIlia Cuumy ha s acid '\oil " .ntd .wtd c.; ubs() i!S that ca n bf' cr~rrc·ch ' d wtth dppli cations of •!.!! l('ultUJ .tl linwqonp_ l·\11 lld_\· nop pmdu c rion. phos ~lh · Wth o~ nd pot.Jssium pia~ - a big ,< dt · ILl\ - l'rnps n•m un· largE' ' lll ln'tlit'" !J IIJtJosphorus and poras-,• tml .1nd rc·qu irf' largl•q uantities to pwdu cP l! ~t\ ' con tains about 14 ;)IU !Ilb 11[ pho...,phatP i:l nd 6(J pounds .. : ]){ll. t..,l! per ton nfcl!:.· maltrr Thi s .1:·nount nl phn:-;phorus .Jnd potas· ~ nm1 ...,huuld lw ;JJJplird to hay fields LO i-Ppi~JC'r that rPmovf'd and to feed ' an{j m ;nnt :lin t he crop for addi · ~ t~~ n~tl pttJtlta·ritm . KPt'IJ in mind : tO;I I t hi'E'I.' rr~ fliur t ! mf'~ as much ~ j)I JI. t o.;...,Jum .I" phos phorus is rc- gU1n'\.l tur producti\'E' ha\ fiplds . ..... \ppl'. llll!' · h;.~lf thP annual f('rl!l · tz,r· rf'{JUII'!'mt ' nt foll o\.l.:i ng lhP first . botrYI'q and onC'·half in the fall. The . (all applicatio n shoul d be a pplied : fQllr 1\\' 1ng 1ht• la st rf'gular han·est or .. fmm mi cl · ~·::.epll'mbc r int o October . : ~ !.inw:-.lotll' :-. huuld bP applif'C.I at ·:!<'i iSI ~i.\ months or preferably a ~Par or morP. t:x-forf' sf"C'ding ha ,\: lfvumr>:-.. Tlli.>; b nPPdf'd to COJTl'Ct - ~uil pH Th<' plac~ to lx'Ffin with a : h;'d .\ ' pr(lduefiun progrt:~m ts \l.'llh a ·Soi l dni'lh·sis. :\n anah-sis of fh(' ~oil :p-nmttl( ~ fiPid v:hf'rt't.hP ha ~• r mp is lf'Yf'ls as \H'Il as a number of other nUiriPnt lE>\'Pis . This information is rPquirC'd to df'\'Piop SPfl('ific recom · mrndations for SJX'C ific soils and ft elds. Soil samples may lx' submitted to thf' l.allia Count~· ExtPnsion Officr . 1102 E astern Ave .. Ga llipol is. The sa mple trsl ft>t• is $4 . ~ and .vou should submit a pint or soil. This samplC' should b€' taken from a mixturf' of soil r('pn?sf'nting lQ.-12 spots in thr field . Sample to a depth of fivC'-f'ight inches. Call us at .J...lf).70J7 for informat ion on taking :-.oil samples. Agricultu rP continues to br im · !XJrtant tu !hf' ltx:al E'Co nomy·. AgriC'ulturr in G allia County in 198:2 ~·irlded mo rP than $15.5 million in cash r('('{'ipts. Livestock a nd livestock prod uct sJ. les account for ~n '(X'rCf"nt or t hP cas h r eceipt s from farm ma r ket ings; 44 perC'f'nt of thP tota l is from crop sa lPs. The 1982 Census of i\gricullure reportE'd Cl92 farm s in th e county. up 11 ~ farm s from 1978. rarf)'tWO pPrcPnt of rhr land in the county· is in fa rms Land in f'arm s is aOOut acres. with about 2t89~ ha rvl'stPd unnua ll ~' · Most farm land is famil y owned . Four hundred and I\V O of thP farrn 12h.51:i operators report farming as thri r pri nclpa l occupa t ion while 59J farm opera tors re~rt princ ipal occupa tion s othf'r than fa rming. Both of th~s ~ figures a rp up rom pared to 1978. The biggP~t local com modity is toba('CU. w hich makes up about one rh ird of Thf' dollur total followed by '30 )X' JTPnt fo r dair:,·ing, and 22 pPn.'l'nl in cattle. -~Meigs County agents comer WASHINGTON (API- Poultry prices in the Northeast are continu· ing to fluctuate following the slaughter of turkeys and chickens suffering from avian flu that sent the market into a loop last November . An in-depth look at poultry and ~gg market turmoil in the wake of the nu outbreak in the Northeast Is contained in the latest bl·monthly livestock and poultry report by the Economic Rest>arch Se,IVice of the Agriculture Department. Egg producers wen• reducing their flocks because of pour return.s and the prospect of highN ff'f'd pti~s when the flu struck . Ext.en.~ ion Age nt .>\~culture, Meigs County POMEROY - Calenclar of : f: vcnt s - Monday .. June 4. Exten · · - : ~io n Ad\·ism:.· Commi ttf'f' a t 7: :m : p.m .. To pr£'\'Pn t S('('pagf' in grass : trgu mr ~ il agf', si lage s torpd in : ~ eon n•nt1 o n a l or bunkrr silos .-; hould · · ~ wiltf'd tn :{!) to 40 percent d ry fna ttf'r . : ~ond cuttings should bC' madt' . lil a iXlUI :l:i d.1_vs of n>,l;rowth . . ' f r·C'shPning Da irv He i fers - If : your d.1 i r;.· hf'iff'rs a~f' frPs hf' ning at :· 2X to ·m mont hs of age, .v ou are . · losing rnonP.v. Don Pritchard. da iry · S()l•cialisl. sa.\·o;; heit'ers shou ld · fn ·shcn at L-1 to 2fi m onths of age. .·tht' t•xtra milk )'O U grt lhl' first .... fll rta tion 11.\' fn' shening at an older : ~gC' dOf's not uutwPigh 1hf' cos ts ·~ WUCK.l and TPrmi tcs - [f a ny soil : i" in ron tact with th e wood on your : · llomP. or il ~ n y :-.oi l is not " ·rl l bf'low ~ Iht · ]p\·r-1 nf am \o.·mxl nn :.·our homf'. -: -took for tPrmiH · and drc~l.\' damagr. · · 'l'o pro tf'Ct ~· 11Ur hom P fro m dam agC', you s huu!d s t' iJ;lril \(' thr so li Wholesale egg prices In New York in November jumped to 33 percent above what they were the previous November. and in December. they broke the$1-a-dozen mark. "Producers kept old hens in production that noll1Tl3lly would have gone to market," noted the author, economist Floyd A. Lasley. Slaughter of mature hens in November and December was only 23.5 m ill ion birds, down 32 percent from the same period of 1982. This disrupted the fowl market. Some processors were unable to meet their rommltments, and were forced to substitute young chicken Soybeans more common because of economics tlltdF:e, By DOUG PAliLEY District Conservationist SoU Cons. Service GALLIPOLIS - Sovbeans ar~ becoming more and mOre common in Gallia Coun t~~ bE-cause of economics. They offpr the farmer a n yields as good or better than convention al tillage. The Gallia SWCD has two no· lUI dri lls available for planting no·till soybeans, a 10 foot Haybust<"r a nd a 6 foo t UIT drill. The advantages of lu doublr rrop wit h w hmt. BPans also offer great l.v increased soil WASHlNGTON iAP)- Erosion of cropland In the United States slowed down from 1977 to 1982, acrordlng to a preliminary report from the Soil Conservation Service. The average annua l rate of erosion dropped from 5.1 tons per acre to4.8 tons per acre. PRICES IN EFFECT THRU 6/9/8 4 conserve m oisture and shadr out end of t hp year. Thr rmsion problems of lx>a n.s can be cont rolled by planti ng on less sloping ground, usi ng a crop r otat ion and usi ng no·t ill . No- till can s av~ up to $30 per acrp in tiiiagP costs and reduce I ime and labor by a Iso reduces Broiler producers also were cu tting back , and their pr ices rose. Wholesale prtces Increased by nearly 50 percent , to 62 cents, from a year earlier. Broilers were not in short s upply, £'\len a t the peak of the flu outbreak, and Lasley estimated that only 2 cents or 3 cents of the ucrease resulted from the flu. weeds. The drills ren t for S3 per acre and wi ll br delive red to the farm a nd set up. We have a wa iting list sta rt ed. but there is still room, so if you have any questions or want on the list , just give us a call at446-8687 or stop by the Dist rict office a t !\29 Jackso n Pike. GaUipolis. 1h<' destruction of soil structure duP to ,-----------------------------1 We've got all kinds of lumber for your remodeling projects! SINCE SALES : thp m ost cffrc tlve way to control thf'm Slug baits contain Mesurol or mf'taldchyde; t he former is the bPtter uf thr two ma teria ls Industrial V-Belts Lawn Mower V-Belts Automotive V-Belts Electric Motors Fan Blades Fuses Bearings Pump Seal s Capacitors Brushes Couplings Pulleys Regul at ors ELECTRICAL REPAIRS : Battery Chargers Small Welders Motor Control s AUTOMOTIVE ELE C. REPAIR : Alternators Generators (Tractor) Starters Troubleshoot Wiring ,-- - - ---------...1.---------- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - --J ~ TE VISION UTSSOS 5" B&W, AMIFM radio, li ghtwei ght , electronic t une r, earph one, powe red by 8 "0" bat · teries (not included) , 12V car/boat co rd in· eluded , A/C adapte r incl uded . CASH-NCARRY SPRUCE FRAMING .. ' I f \·our house - ·::Suit claims airlin~ ~: knew of defects PRICES HIGHER IF CHARGED OR DELIVERED 2x4 2x6 2x8 2x10 8 FT. 10 FT. 12 FT . 1.49 2.66 3.63 5.09 1.99 3.29 4.53 6.13 2.71 3.55 5.33 6.98 CCA B FT , CP250S ::emergency Full ·s ize co nt emp . st yle phone with 2-way paging and int erco m, ho ld , 9-number memo ry and las t numJ:,sr redial. Sugg. ret ail 189.95. bv MPIInda C. Ma thes on ;:Wi-cln~ay in U.S. District Cou rt •:·· The pi a n ~ caught fire during a ;;JunP 2. 19&1. night and made an r.rratPr :"'{·hurch school had his first full ctay of .-;: fm'<lom Saturday s incl' t\ptil 26. :;~alter donations from dozens of "' .:<·hut·c hPS helped him raise $10,CXXJ .~:.bai l in a con1f'mpt of cour1 ca<;f'. ;: •' . ;rhe Rev. Everett Sil£'\len. freed .. ~~day, said he planned to spend "". some .lime wit h his famliy. He had been jailed on contempt for opera tIng the unapproved rait h Christian School in Loul~vl lle .T he minister is appealing his conviction to sla te Supreme Court in a long-running batt le ov!'r whethe r the church school may be opened ·even thoug h II iHcks "'acredlta llon. ought to st udy a profession : I was rejoiced to go." Putnam then rold how he found boarding with a French famUy named L 'Epine. This name was later c hanged w Lepine, a nd Mr. Lepine was one of the rown's early tailors. The Lepine family ran In 1818 what was caUed the French Boarding House (First and Cedar ). Putnam remarked that : "No person s poke Englis h (here) ." One of the ot her boarders at the Lepines was Stephen Etienne who was known as "Pere Etienne'· made excellent coHee, hut each person had a botUe of Claret (Vevay, French-grant, GallipoUsor Ventr ou - som etimes very sour) by our plate." Put nam la te r s tudied law under Samuel Vi nton. moved back to Washington County where he had been born in 1799; but eventually settled in Nashville, Tenn .. where BUILT IN 1814 by Gen. Nathaniel Cushing was the buDding which roday houses the McCoy·Wether holt·Moore F uneral Hom e. Cushing also used pari ol Ids bouse for a store. P erhaps the most lamous O<:Cupant of this house was Simeon Nash, who was one ol the writers ol the 1850 Ohio Constitution. Nash was also regarded as having one olthe largest Ubraries in town; !I Included 800 volumes ollaw books. Nash was a student of the French language most of his We. he was a prominent attorney. He died in 1869. Sands' a ddress Is P .0. Bo• 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. PEEPS, A Gallipolis Diary: Ex-staffer sends front page of Texas paper in Spanish ''m're out to earn your business!'' ON THE LE IT side of the page the leadoff headline reads: Movtll· zacion total de Ia polic ia para buscar a los a utores de Ia matanza. On the tight side of the page the leadoff headline r eads: "La mana na tragica arroja c rue nto saldo en ma tam oras e n agresion de R ha mpones." BROWNSVILLE is the southernmost city of the U nited Sta tes . Sally An n Holtz wa s on the Ga lli polis newspaper staff as a r eporte r back in 197',J, 1980, and 1981. She jotted a note a top one of 1he pages: "Say, how com e you guys never have boffo front pages like this?" liGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES·I'IIICES GOOD lHIU 6/9/14 50,000 MILE RATED PADS & BONDED RIVnED DISC BRAKE LINING PADS LEE ANN WE LCH defined boffo as a n adjective whic h m eans superla tively good. The prtncipal article in Spa nish on the tig ht was written by David . Lopez de l Cld , whom the paper Identifies as " Corresponsa l en Ma ta moras." In the all-English page, the author is Dudley Altha us. TiiE ALL-SPANISH front page has a banner in red ink: "Se intento hoy eilmlnar a 'caeho' a sangre y fuego." There's no s ub- banner in Spanish, but the r e are two double column headlines leading off the banner. ._. "'" Limit12qt s. wit price CYUNDIRS ·-· of •I P'o"Mlt "''" New process could be ready by mid-80s WASHINCfON (AP) - A process using mic rowaves to "cook " the sulfu r out of roal could be ready for rommercial use bv the mid1!ros. Gal)' Voelker. alterna te fuels manager of the office of fossU e nergy, said Friday the microwaves are used in "alkali displacement," a chemical process designed ¢ SAVf71<4 SAVE 77¢ MASTII of 12 au. ""' ....., MAICIMUM ~ QT~ . UMil 12 Qn. AT U.li l'tll ct S MINUTE MOTOR FlUSH to remove organic s ulfUr from coal. The coal Is mixed with sodium hydroxide solution a nd then " zapped" by microwaves !or20to30 seconds, causing the sodium hydroxide to react with the orga nic sulfur, he said. The produc t of the reaction, sodium sulfide, is wa ter soluble a nd is simply rinsed off. ---- -- - - ... - · n~E 1 OIL FILTERS - SAVE 11 r l P 'l harm I I ro nt .tmJ n , n AUTO AIR· CONDITIONER EACH FREON FORANY REGULAR PI! ICED @ 27q ggc FIRST 2 RECEPTION FOR RURAL HOMEOWNERS••• FINALLY! 3 SPEED TRUCK PICI·UP STEPS SHtnEIS "'• ·• •· PL \TTSMOUTH. Nr•b. tA P i-A ; ;:minist('r "·ho ran an unaccredited with precise measured m ilitaty step. He told me 'I was never cut out to be a merchant; I PRICES HIGHER IF CHARGED OR DELIVERED · ·~ l ed ... . ..· a n~ If vo u live bevond the rea ch of most T V broad cast an d cable services, then Satellite TV was design ed f or v out < comment on the suit, w hich was ..... ~,;M inister freed streets because he had once been a priest. Young Putnam became a student of Etienne. "Pere" had seen Robes· pierre, Barra, and the Directory. "Etienne admired Voltaire and Jean Jacques as he usually called Rousseau. He once had a hls!oty of the Bible. but no Bible; and stU! possessed a library of French books, but they were mostly of infidel writers ." Stephen Etienne later became a trustee of Gallla Academy. Putnam also m ade mention of Madame Lepine who always set a good table. " There I acquired a fondness for nice gumbo soups, She GREAT TREATED PINE ; •contends in a $211 million lawsuit . ::: 'fhC' airline on Thursday declmed •• 16 FT. 2.99 3.46 4.59 5.16 6.12 7.23 7.29 8.73 See Our Complete Selection of Console and Portables ::ether passengers. Mathes' widow : -ppci nnal i AirpOrt in Covington, Ky. • :~e Mat hes' fam ily has filed claims : :~o'-Ung $13 mi ll ion against Air ;,tclnada and the plane's manufac· ~: ~ u ter. McDonocii ·Doug ias Corp. trtous habits. There was no mistak· ing the meaning. I hastened to dust the shelves, untold and fold up and replace the calicoes. the muslins and three paper e nvelopes of silks, as I had done the day before and as I expected to do t he day following . "The General read the National 1ntelllgencer a nd his monthly balance sheet. crammf'd them into his hat a nd walked away, with both ha nds under his coat-tail (this was his invariable habit 1 through the TAILPIPE KITS ·-· at 14 FT. YELLOW : : DALLAStAP! - AtrCanadalnc . • tnew of de fect s in lh<' d ectrica l ·4··8vst.Pm in one of its p ll;ines th at ::( ·a ught fire, killing televis ion manu< taclu r\'r G. CurlisMathPSJr. and 22 landing .~ 16 rooms In the house being divided Into three apartments . It was in 1939 that Frank Wetherhoil purchased the butldlng a nd In a year or so had moved his undertaking business from Court Street to this First Avenue home. In 1958the name was cha nged to Wetherholi-EIIiot t· Sanders a nd later to its present title. Albigence Putnam, who became a successful attorney In Nashville. wrote furt her of his stay in the Old Frenc h City In 1818 that because of the lack of customers in the Cushi ng store. he became listless. "I revised my studies and read much but carelesrsly. I added to my small Ubrary som e Gennan, Span· ish, Italian, and many French books. I leaned back in m y c hair, heels cocked upon the top round of another, or lay prone upon the counter with a roD of domestic under m y head, books by my side and books In my hand. "Such Indulgence did not please my general mer c ha nt. He would come in, fuss a round . throw down ha lf the goods from the she lves upon the counter and ta lk of dusty shelves. soiled goods. and Indus· remon ufoctured from thr wtxld . , .' : Hou sr T'din l - accounts. THE Y'RE DATED Thursday, May 17, 1984. In E nglish the banner reads. " Fiw die in Matamoros ma ssacre.· · The re's the sub-banne r In E nglis h, " 'EI Cacho' survives m achine gun a tt ack at c linlc." 446 -2362 Slugs - The cool wet spring may bring on more sl ugs. Slug ba lt !-i are small T h e c us t om ers . '· averaged abo ut ,., . .1 six a day a nd the • ·- •, · sales perhaps as ..... ~ m a ny dollars." .. . _ So wrote Alblgence Waldo Put· nam who at age 19 was sent by his parents to Ga llipolis to clerk In the store of Natha nie l Cushing whose ho use a nd store is still standing on r trst Avenue a nd today occupied by McCoy-We therhoii -Moor e. It Is beUeved that the buDding housed by General Cushing's home as well as his store was buUt ahout 1814. 1be structure has served as residence lor many prominent Gallipolis famWes Including besides Nathaniel Cushing: i\lonzo Cushing. Simeon Nash, and Judge D. W. Jones. In the early pa rt of this century t.he house became a n apa rtment building unde r S. L. Gil more- the same. GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE Electric Motors Water Pumps Aireators By ,Ji\MES Si\NDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS- "AI my fat her's suggestion and G<>neral Cushing's solicitation. I took to measuring taJl('. weighing coffee a nd >plces, a nd keepl n g F '~ ¥.!",~ $~ ~ By J . Si\MUEL PEEPS GAlLIPOLIS - A forme r Galli· polls newspaperwoma n. Sally Ann Holtz, has sent to he r ex-boss , Exe<'utlve E ditor Hobart Wilson, a couple of front pages fro m he r new hom e town' s n e w s pa p ers, t he Brownsville (Texas) Herald. One of the front pa ges is tota ll y In Spanis h, and except for their bei ng In different la nguages they'r e the JIM BILL'S 193 3 pa int has worn away in spots and ll'ft barf' pa tches. appl y a wa ter repcllant presPI\Iative to the bar e Sl)Jis, particul arly around butt joints or in corners. This treatment kPrps ra in or dew from penetrati ng l hf' wood. thus decreasing thP shrinkJng and SWf'll ing of wood, and preserving your nex t paint job The Sunday Time.-Sentinei-Page-C-7 Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Pome roy lhP drill over a planter are that erosion because o f t heir loosening it Because the turkey marketing season was over when the illness struck, the impact was small In that market. Yet three-quarters of a million turkeys had been destroyed by the end of April, and these may have been breeding flocks. All thl' means more uncertainty for turke) markets later this year. rederal and state a uthorities ldlled 24.3 m illion laying hens, young chickens and turkeys in Pennsylva nia. N!.'W Jersey, Maryland a nd Vlrgina through April 16, a t a cost to the federal government of $28 million in indemnities to producers. Currently, a U or parts of nine counties in Pennsylvania and 10 counties in Virginia are still under quarantine. and, says Lasley, to some extent turkey. That forced up the farm prt~ for live hens from 9centsper pound to2:i cents per pound. Thlsinereaseofl78 percent was the largest in any market affected by the flu outbreak . "It likely will also experience rapid price drops w hen the backlog of older hens comes to market, especially If the movement is bunched," the a u thor wrote. AI the beginning of the outbreak, egg supplies were predicted to be 3 percent to 4 percent below a year earlier, and prtces 15 percent to 25 percent higher. Actual supply was close to predictions, but prices were up 50 percent. J une 3, 1984 McCoy-Wetherholt-Moore site of Cushing store narrow rows y ield up to five bushels per acres more than 30 Inch row s a nd they form a ca nopy quicker to effect on the soil an d the low amount of crop r csid uP lf'ft a t 1he on<'-t hi rcl. eliminates soil rcd ucPs erosion, con· , t:'UU\..'1:'., or cr1Jsti ng, srrves moisture and still produces allernative to corn and the potential ~Extension notes ... By -101111: f. RICE June 3, 1984 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Poultry prices fluctuate in Northeast Hay crops require fertilizer like other crops for yields Bl' BRYSON R. CARTER Middleport phone w/mu te last num be r redia l. Features Securloc to prevent th e unau.th oriz· ed use of yo ur telephone li ne. Sugg. retail 159.95. 2x4 2x6 2x8 4x4 6x6 2.09 3.15 10 FT. 2.77 3.99 X 5.89 4.69 6.69 X 14.29 12 FT. 14 FT. 16 FT. 3.49 X 4.99 5.49 6.46 7.35 l 7.46 8.99 7.69 8.45 9.99 17.99 X 23.89 ROOF SHINGLES 20 YR. PRO-RATE WARR. FIBERGLASS CASH-N-CARRY $2199 sQ. DELIVERED OR CHARGED 15 L8R $6995 30La.fELT $9 99 c.~~H DELIVERED OR CHARGED EVERYTHING IN TWO-WAY RADIOS, SATELLITE & VIDEOS . Upper Rt . 7 - Just South of The Holiday Inn, Gallipolis Phone 446-4517 SQ. $1 Q99 CARRY CAROLINA LUMBER AND STOCK Compact litter Basket & Snack Tray 8" INTER lOll 6250 S!ri !S REAR VIEW MIRROR NOW ONLY $189500 And Up gas ROLL BARS turtle wex® ZIP WAX CAR WASH Channa/ Master sate/lit& earth station! YOUR CHOICE OF Even i f y o u get only t wo , o r o ne. or even n o n e o f the popul ar T V c h an n e ls right n o w , w ith a Ch a nnel M aste r sa te lli te ear t h station you co uld ge t d ozens of c hanne ls o f the best e nt erta inm ent a nd in f ormati o n in t he w o rld! (Some 3M Sate ll ite TV is am azr ngly sh arp an d clear . It comes d ir ect f ro m the studio t o t he sat elli te to y o u - as clear as a stud io m o n itor. Y o u ' ve ne ver seen T V like th is befo re! SAIIDPAI'III WOwDII CALL TODAY, OR STOP IN AND ASK ABOUT OUR FREE ON-SIT E SURVEY ,AI[ Of J ggc OPEN 7 DAYS 11011. 111111 FRI. llo 8 SATURDAY I to 6 Upper Rl. 7 Just South of the Holiday Inn ,, LIQUID, PASTE OR SPRAY ENGINE BRITE CAR WAX '~ p rogr am s req uire view er f ees.) SUPPLY COMPANY 312 SIXTH STREET 675-1160 . POINT PLEASANT Store Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m.-12 noon 19!~N CHROME SIDE MIRROR ........ ...... ENGINE CUANER AND DEGREASI:R 99 AmR MAIL- IN REBAn Silver Bridge Plaza- Phone 446-9335 Bill Kelly Manager SUNDAY 9 to 5 Phone 446-4517 •• --------~----------~------~----~, • �Page-C-8-The Sunday Time5-Sentinel June 3, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. State/ ational ~imo-~tntindSection D,, ............................................................................................................................~J~une~~3~,~1~984:;.::; Ohio prosecutors may form Zimmer coalitiot1.. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Prosecutors !rom central and southwest Ohio may form a coalition to fight proposed rate hikes that could result !rom further construction on the suspended $1.9 billion Zimmer power plant. Montgomery County Prosecutor Lee Falke and his counterparts from about l:lothercountles met Friday and agreed to discuss the plan with their respective county commissioners. Falke, who called the meeting, said the prosecutors announced they would eonver1 It to a coal-fired power plant because of rising costs and the uncertainties of obtaining a nuclear plant operating license. However, Falke said the move could cause utility bills to skyrocket and Ioree industries to leave the area . He and others referred lo a recent Wright State University report which said the Dayton area would io.o;e more than 25,000 jobs If Zlmrner construction continues. The report projected an increase of more were not in a poslllon yet to commit themselves to a coalition. He said the prosecutors talked about intervening in hearings on Zimmer before the Public Utilities Commislon of Ohio, both as a coalition and on behalf of their own counties. Falke said he has commitments lor coalition funding totaling about :s;f\,mJ but hopes to raise $125,0C(). On Jan. 21, the three utilities building Zimmer Democrats hope to avoid squabble to debate today; five II THE STORE GOES! ·. primaries set Tuesday prtmary. EVERYTHING >: Democratic candidates COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Spokesmen for Walter Mondale and Gary Hart say they hope to avoid dissension when the state's delega· lion to the Democratic National Convention meets next Saturday to elected its leadership. "I lhlnk we must focus on the real issue, and that is nominating someone whO can defeat Ronald Reagan in November," Cuyahoga County Commissioner Tim Hagan, Ohio <XH:hairman for the former vice · president's campaign, said Friday. Hart spokesman John Kulewlcz said "Our first prtority ts to help organize (the delegation) in a way that Is going to help us all work together." Kulewicz would not confirm or deny a newspaper' s report that he would seek to enter into a coalition with the third presidential contender. the Rev. Jesse Jackson, to elect an Ohio chairman who would reflect Han's victory in the May B "I don't have any comment on that," Kulewicz said. "I think we share in all three camps the desire to have a unified delegation." Hart has an 80- ?.l lead over Mondale in the state's delegate count. Jackson has 10, and slx are uncommlted. However, those six reportedly favor Mondale. The newspaper report said Han's backers might try to team up with Jackson for what would be a 90- ?.l advantageoverMondale.Jackson's Ohio campaign spokesmen could not be reached for comment. Hagan said he had heard a rumor of a possible Hart-Jackson coalition but has no reason to believe it. Hagan said he believes, as he has all along, that the delegation should elect Sen. John Glenn as delegation chairman because he is neutral. than 20 percent In rates H Zimmer is completed. The plant Is ~ed by Cincinnati Gas & Electric : Co., Dayton Power & Light Co. and Columbus & .: Southern Ohio Electric Co., which together supply power to about 40 Ohio counties. ; ·: The utilities have not determined what the cost will • . · be for convening Zimmer to a coal -fired facility. But : • Falke said the prosecutors will insist that the PUCO .. : not allow costs that exceed those of building a : : coal-fired plant anywhere else. IN TilE TIDCK OF TIHNGS - Presidential candidate Gary Hart is almost lost In a sea of bodies Friday asheconductsanoontin1erallyonHopestreet in downtown Los Angeles. (i\P Laserpholo). By Dlt\NE DUSTON Associated Press Writer Walter F . Mondale Is chastising Gary Hart for a !tacking him over delegate committees, Han is reaf. firming his stand on nuclear arms control and the Rev . .Jesse Jackson is advocating a plan for Middle East peace as a debate Sunday among the three Democratic presidential contenders approaches. The nationally televised forum sponsored by NBC in Los Angeles will give voters in thefivestates 1'.1th primaries Tuesday a chance to see the three on the same platform before going to the polis. Mondale is sitting on a 700delegate lead over Han and hopes to wrap up the nomination in the California, New Jersey, West Virginia, New Mexico and South Dakota primaries. All three candidates spent Friday campa igning in California where Mondaie said Han ha~ gone too far In attacking him on the issue of Independent delegate committees. set up with the financial backlng of organized labor to support elf'Ction of delegates pledged to Mondale. Hart complained to the Federal Election Commission In April that the ccnunittees were established to c ircumvent federal campaign spending limits. "I think the attack he has made suggesting illegality on my part goes clear beyond the record, is totally off the point and is "it hout justification,'' Mondaie said. Mondale also admitted believir.g he would have wrapped up the nomination by lhls point had it not been for the large por1 ion of the black vote that hasgonetoJackson . However, he referred to the Jackson ca ndidacy as a "historic phenomenon.'' .-.. Jackson on Friday ca lled for <i :- : homeland for the Palestinians ..00 : : consideration in the Democrattp : .: platform for the PalestinP Libera~·:· lion Organization. · •· . : "I will recommend a cornprchen• • sive Middle East peace pian .hai : involves the 22 nations in the Mlddie :: East," the candidate told about 2,mJ : : people at a luncheon in San : -: Francisco.he replied. "The PLO is a • . · factor m such a comprehensive ::· plan ." He said the bes t int erests of ·: America also would include Israel's . ~ "right to exist" and said suppor1 for : · : Israel should involve arms and : : other aid. . .. Jackson savs he feels his chances of picking up delegates in Califor· · : · nia ·s primary election are pan leu- : larly good in many liberal. heavily . : minority San Francisco bay area ... neighborhoods. . . Campaigning in Los Angel,.. · · Friday, Harl emphasized his differ- : : ences from Jackson over U.S. policy in the Middle East and towand Israel. Jewish voters In CaiHornla and New Jersey have been critical of Han's suggestion last Sunday : that he would consider Jackson as a · possible running mate . "The Re\' .Jackson has substan- .. tiall y differ'€'n1 views from mine on the Middle East . and unless or until he changes those views," Hart said he "could not be on a Han ticket." Hart reaffirmed his support for a nuclear "build-down" arms control plan. under which two old weapons systems would bc destroyed for each new one developed by the Soviet Union and the Unitf'd States. 1\t the same time. he ha s said he supports a murual. verifiable frP<"l.P . which he maintains is : . : . not a contradictof")' stand . President heralds close U.S.-Irish relations GALWAY , Ireland lAP) - President Reagan, returning to Ireland in search of his ancestral roots, is heralding the close ties between the United States and this country. In remarks Saturday at National University of Ireland, the president was to touch on the common themes underlying the relationship between the two countries. The 8,001-mlle trip will also take him to the 40th anniversary ceremonies of the Allied DDay landings in FranC<' and the seven-nation economic summit In London. On his first stop, the president arrived In early evening sunlight Friday at Shannon. Ireland. And he lmrnedlateiy made It clearthis pan of his tr1pwlll be a sentimental look at his heritage. something in common with Mr. Reagan." Rut angry protesters were rar from evidrnt in thf' In his arrival remarks, the president said, "I want you to know that for this great-grandson of Ireland. this is a moment of joy . And I'm returning not only to my own roots, I'm returning to America's roots." Yet, the president's visit wasn't expected to be f'ntirely a celebration of his ancestra l past. Protest groups planned demonstrations to show their dLsllke for U.S. policies in Central America and first day of his journey . lndf'ed , the Emerald Isle offered Reagan lush green fields. friendly people. pipe bands. grazing cows and shcep - and even an irish wolfhound to we lcome him at his hotel. The sun . too. cooperated. breaking through overcast skies just before the president ·s plane landed a t the airpor1. He was welcomed by Patrick J. Hillery. Ireland's president. who gave him the traditional greeting of 100.000 welcomes. The Irish prime mini ster, Garret FilzGL•rald. also was there . After the ceremony, the president and his wife, on nuclear anns. One group passed out lea!IHs in Galway to reporters traveling with the president. saying several people Intended to give up their honorary doctorates from the National University of Ireland. They would do so. the press release said, because they "do not wish to find themselves having Friday night and m et for 2 \1, hours with Nicaraguan leader Daniel Ortega, the first high-level discussion between the two countries since December 1981. While calling the talks worthwhile, Shultz did not indicate that any differences had been resolved. He said that the special U.S. envoy for Cent ral America. Harry Shlaudeman . will represent the United States In future discussions \\1th Nicaragua and that the opening round of talks will begin shor11y . A U.S. official, who asked not to be identified, said Vice Foreign Minister Victor Hugo Tinoco will repres· ent Nicaragua in the talks. • put on notice Death squad leaders SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador A top government official says two prominent seeurtty men tor former presidential candidate Roberto d'Aubulsson have been warned that they may be prosecuted for death-squad killings after a newly formed commission completes Its Investigations. The two, Hector Regalado and Jose Ramon Gonzalez Suvillaga, had been told by the government of former President Alvaro Magana last fall that they were suspects In a series of killings and kldnapplngs by rightist death squads last October. (AP) - • The official said there was "no proof" of the alleged activities, but noted the killings declined after security officials talked with the two men and with several security chiefs at government ministries where a number of bodyguards were suspected of being involved In the squads. The official, who has access to the highest sources of information available in San Salvador, asked that he not be named to avoid reprisals. Following the December visit of VIce President George Bush to El .. .. ·l think. " / IY . Dutch government sets conditions for missiles Shultz, Nicaraguan leaders hold surprise 'candid' talks MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Secretary of State George P. Shultz, after a "constructive, candid" meeting with the Sandinlsta leadership, says the United States and Nicaragua have agreed to Dpen a dialogue aimed a t na rrowlng their differences. Shultz made a surprise visit here Nancy, went to AshfordCastleinCountyMayo, where · they ~re spending two nights. The castle. built by · Anglo-Nmman conquerors more than 750 years ago, now is a luxury hotel owned by Irish-American millionaire John A. Mulcahy . • Employees of the grey. ston£' hotrl --including : ~ chefs wearlng tall. starched white hat s- ga ti1ered at :· : the windows and along the driveway to wave to the ·· • president. Also on hand wa s Slevin, a 5-yc-ar-old Irish · wolfhound, the la rge<;t brN'd of dog. His owner . Maeve Jordan -Gavagan. joked th-" · stoic animal was likely so impressed by seP" .e • president that he "will never talk to anytxxi WAilJn. I : : Salvador, the U.S. Embassyrepon edly requested that Salvadoran authorities send Regalado and GonZalez abroad . Citizens cannot be exiled under Salvadoran law , but the men reportedly were given the choice of leaving the country or facing crtminal charges. Both chose to stay and work with d'Aubuisson, former nallonai assembly president and unsuccessful presidential candidate for the ultra-rightist RePublican Nationalist Alliance in last month's elections. ,, INSPECI'S GUARD OF HONOR - President Reagan Inspects a Guanl of Honor ollrlsh troopo, shortly after his arrival In Shannon, Ireland Friday, at the start of a lour-day visit to the Irish RepubUc. (AP Wirephoto). TilE HAGUE, Netherlands ( AP) -The government agreed to deploy 48 U.S.·built cruise missiles in the Netherlands, but not until two years after NATO had planned and only if NATO still does not have an arms reduction agreement with the Soviets. The decision by the Cabinet to deploy the missiles In 1988 was the first breakdown inNATO'sschedule for deploying >72 cruise and Pershing 2 missiles In Wl'Stern Europe. The Cabinet also said the deployment will take place If the Soviet Union adds to missiles it currently has In place. The action was designed to placate nuclear arms foes in the country while going along with the Nor1h Atlantic Treaty Organization's deployment plan. The U.S. government expressed "disappointment," saying the Netherlands should adhere to the original NATO timetable, which called for the Netherlands to install 16 or the missiles by the end of 1986 and 32 more in the first hal[ of 1987. The Cabinet's decision, which must be ratified by Parliament, was accompanied b; a warning frtim . . : Christian Democrat Prime Miriis- :: ter Ruud Lubbcrs " that ill he Soviet : Union deploys one more SS-20. we : will deploy ail48 cruisc missiles. - ~ . : . ":-.lon-deplo_vment would not CQn;·: trtbut!O' at all to arms limitation,' 'tit_.. 'said at a news eonfPrence alter 61&•: Cabinet's decision was announwd: :: "This decision is a dmr messag~&t : : the Soviet Union: Stop radically tt1l' : depioymf'nt of SS-~Os. " , The three previous Dutch gove[!!.: : ments steered away from !lie- .· politically explosive· decision :Qt ·: · whether to acc£'pl the missiles lxi: : Dutch soil because of widespf$it : : . Internal opposition to deployment.:; : ·: Diplomats from NATO nations • · had expressed fears that Dutch: .: defection from the 19?.l NATO :. decision to deploy n!'W missiles : : while negotiating arms reductions: : with the So\•iet Union might' :;: Influence other NATO nations to :· defect. • NATO's deployment plan was : · accepted only "in principle" at the : · time It was drafted, and the Dutch : : did not agree to deploy the missiles •: then. .. •• .' . .' . . ...... . �P.Pg&---0-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel June Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohoo---Poinl Pleasant, W. Va. 3. 1984 June 3, 1984 Fonan e~a l iunbaJI ~imts- ientintl 1 Card of Thanks (patd 2-ln Memory (patd 3-Announcements advance) In advan ce ) 10 21 Busmess Opportumty 22-Money to Loan 51·Household Goods 52·CB. TV & Radoo Equopment 2 3- Professtonal Servtces 53-A nttques 54 Mrsc Merchandise 4 Gtveaway 5 Happy Ads Real Estale 6 lost and Found 7 Yard Sale (patd tn advance) 8 Puboc Sale & Auctton 9 Wanted to Buy Employmenl Servoces 56-Pets for Sale 57-Musrcallnstruments 3 4 Bus mess 8 uddtngs 3 5 lois & Acreage 26 Real Estate Wanted 59 For Sale or Trade 58 Fruits & Vegetables Farm Supplies & livestock Rentals 11 Help Wanted 1 2-Sttuated Wanted 41 Houses for Rent 42 Mobtle Homes for Rent 43 Farms for Rent 1 3 Insurance 4 4 Apartment tor Rent 1 4 Bust ness Tratntng 4 5 Furntshed Rooms 4 6 Space fc. Rent 1 5·Schools 1 6·Radoo, TV & CB Rep aor 48 Equtpment tor Rent 18 Wanted To Do 49 For Lease 81 Home Improvements 62 Wanted to Buy 82·Piumbong & Heatong 63 Lrvestock 64 Hay&Grarn 65 Seed & Fertrllzer 83-Excavatmg 84- Electncal & Refng erat1on Pubhc Notoce Public Notoce NOnCE TO COIIITRACTORS STATE OF OHIO OEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION '" NOTICE TO CONTRACTO RS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPO RTATION Holy land Tour Mak e your reservattons now Also Eur op1an Tours Ekpenenced to ur host Call 446 4313 Columbus Oh1o May 25 1984 Contract Sales legal Copy No 84 641 Famtly portraits by Mo narch 11x14 for $5 00 For more mformatton and ap pomtment call 446 8080 '" 1• ' 'I I ' Columbus Oh1o May 25 1984 • ll Contract Sales legal Copy No 84 613 11 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT FR t3(33} SR 986141 UNIT PRIC E CONTRACT SR 980(1i I' I \Ii i I I I • 1I " R 3 Try these dellc1ous rec1pes from a coflact10n our Great Grandmothers used m the 1 BOOs Send S3 96 to Rec1pes P 0 Box 744 Gallipolis Oh 45631 ' I 1 [' 1 II 1 I O• , s 'I , , "'' r 1 1• 1 1h ' " 'I l I I'l l lil(i(l A lVI rl I < )h I' 1• f-' tw-'<> 11 1.,.. l <u " l ll flc ,_. ' •H J I' I• 1• • r ' NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO OEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT AnON t< I 11d \ I ' h I ( ( ,, , 1 1v I , 1 1 I I " ,, I I I J\tt >o 11 ,. 1 1 I I I j I' < I' II \ ' ,, 1 I 1"" ' I I 1 '. I• II I ' I ' 111 ,1 'I \ ,. ' Snow wh1te m other cat 3 male 1 wh1te 2 black ca ll ' 614 256 6587 ' 6 wk old puppies h Basset 1 Beagle pups Call 614 379 I ' ' " 1 mother cat & 5 k1ttens 6 wks old Call 614 446 II n I I I 'I 1275 I ' I tl Stereo & washer f01 parts Call 6t4 245 9183 ,. "' \\ 3 yr old male Bnttany Spamel Call 446 8031 ' I' I ' I ,\ 1 1 I t I l I' [ I I n ,_. , ' '" '' I n I 1 I Il l of h1 s btd 1'.' ten p er cent of h1s b1d 1 rvl n r 1 \I I Il l 0 I ' I 1 I I II t t {I I I 1 Pupp•es mother reqtslered co llie father reg1stered husky 5 males 4 females Gtve to qood home Born [l l { l I I !'1 11 l 1" INSTRUCTOR OF EDUCATION Roo Grande College and Commun1ty College Roo Grande Ohoo 45674 The School of Educatooo. lth & Physocal Education of rli_o Grande College and Comm~ College onvotes letten Ot ¥PIIcatooo and nomonatoon fltr the posotooo of onstructor ol Educatoon Appoon1merrt for this posotoon os effectove September 24 1984 (Fall Quarter) Non..mon1h tenure trek. academoc coo tract Quahfocations Include Mast· ers Degree requored woth Ph D or Ed D poefened valid teachong certofocate. ceMocatoon on L0/ 80 or EMR oo MSPR desorable and a mono· mum of t11n• years teachong expenence m an elementary school or hogh school Reportong dorectly to the As socoate Dean of the School of Educatoon Health & Phys· ocal Educat1on the Instruct or s responstbtllttes m elude teachong undergra duate courses tn educatton woth a normal course load of 40-45 quarter hoUIS servmg on college com mottees advosong studenls supervoSing students on va· nous foeld expenence. and otneo such dulles assogned by the Assocoate Dean of the School Salary os commensurate woth educatoon and expenence factors Please send letter of orrterest. resume, offocoal colleee transcnpts and three lffters ol refeoence by JUNE 22 1984 to Dffoce of Personnel Box 969 Roo Grande Coller• and Communoly Collere Roo Grande. Ohoo 45674 J1o C111'161 Colltp tnd Colllmu~t­ •t,.Collfl• " an £qNI Opportum lr/Mflrlrlltlvt A ~ t 1 on [mploytr ' "' 1 I II I n f 1 I 1 t I ,, , I I I ll I I I 'V I ' l I of' 1 ' ' hve per cent I j Aprol 24 5065 I 1 t ~ of h1s b1d t 1 ' I Ill\ '' 1 , Hid 1 I , lilt ten per cent of h1 s b1d r '" 1 t I) lv II 1 1 11 '1 I· ,)I [I J! • I II I I 1 I j I I I I ' ' Announcements ' I r• t 't I ( I 11 1 I I ' , 1~ ' 1l I t 1' I r l T 3 Announcements j ( 1 l 'l 1 II I 1 11 1 IJ , 1 1 I) I' t \t-.; y ~I I' I f' I I ~I 1 I I 1 If R , f 1 ol II I • 1 r I I 111 I II I t Cal l 614 742 2830 pm ten per cent of hrs bid t Must fmd home for stray do g Good turn dog fn endly dog Large wtth long black hatr & reddtsh fa ce & legs 1 grey k11ten lttter tramed Cal l 614 992 7689 aft er 5 '1 I \ I r1 I hve per cen t 1 "' ,_. 1 I • I I I II\, I 1 1I I [1 1•11 • I • 1 j rr ' ("': 1h II 1 I ' ,, I I Jl [)!J It 11 lo •1 6 Card of Thanks Many Thanks Gallipolis Fire Department Evelyn Morrow CARD OF THANKS We would ltke to express ou1 thanks to all who helped tn any way durtnR the •II ness & death of our loved one fhanks to Shtnft I llaf)one Prot fltt lew Wanda Johnson Rew Benn•t Sttwens & the staff ol Ye terans llltmonal and Holzer lhd1 cal Center Rawhnp-Coth Blower Funtrtl Home palfbt•m tht lltddleport Poilu Department & Shtrifr s Oepar1ment lor thetr courtesy thown duunc the funeral to the lluomc Lodce Commtndery ol Kn11ht s Templar of Oh•o & to F"ney Bennett Post 118 Amt11can h:c1on We !hank all lhos11 wtw call ed sent cards rood flower s & ~~~ e dona l1on1 HI memory to the1r bvon te ch11rt1ts ThtnU also lo our nlltflbors lr1tnds churches for tiiiiMiir lundntun lllay God bless y.. Ill Vtr&lnll 8uchantn lynn K1tchen Mtncy hpou1 8111 NeuUhnJ Sut Ann John son Jantct fhutz lmt Geor1• Buchtnan & ftmiiiU SWEEPER and sewmg ma chme repatr part s and suppltes P1 ck up and deltvery D av 1s Va c uum Cleaner one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 6144460294 Balloons fo r Get Well, Anm versarys B•rthday s parttes Smgtng G orr1Ua Call Bal loons&. Co 446 4313 GymnastiC" by Karen Waugh at Hannan Trace H1gh School Stans June 4th every Monday 8t Wed nesday Ca ll 614 256 - 1621 or 614 256 6315 to reg1s ter $1 50 per lesson WEIGHT LOSS Program Yurtka Foods For more mformatton call 446 -9301 Call 614 992 6 pupp1es 7 weeks o ld mother small co llte 304 895 3012 after 5 p m To good home m1xed 1 5 m o old dog good w1th ch 1ldren 304 576 2169 Small ma!e dog neutered good w1th ch1ldren 304 576 2581 Pupp1es part Collie part Norwmgen Elk hound phonP. 304 675 5079 6 week old male puppy Ktttens 5913 6 phone 304 773 lost and Found LOST tn or around GAHS grounds 2 rmgs gold Arne thyst btrthstone and GAHS c lass nng gold w1th Ame thyst stone 1n1t1ala MLH Uberal Reward! Call 446 2978 or 446 3920 HELP WANTED ad Ca ll 446 3587 up for certarn Mergs Co stone Jars Old tim e cup- Also Experienced Department Heads Needed SEND RESUME TO BOX 900 % GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 825 THIRD AVE, GALLIPOLIS. OH . 45631 All RESUMES KEPT IN STRICK CONFIDENCE heavy .ron beds $160 and board long red Bob Call ca ll 1 -304 882 2711 614 742 2830 4 pupp1es. Employment Services collie-shepard m" Call614 985 4101 B Public Sale & Auction 614 367 7101 R1ck Pearson Auctioneer Servtce Estate, Farm An t1que &. hqu1dat1on sales ltcensed & bonded m Ohto & WV a 304 773 5785 or 304 773 9185 Auct1on every Fr1 n1ght at the Hartford Community Center Truckloads of new merchandise every week Cons1gments of new and used merchandise always welcome Rtchard Reynolds Auctioneer 304 275 3069 Help Wanted Retatl Outlet must employ 3 consc1ent1ous trustworthv . ms•de reta1l sales clerks lmmed•atelv Retell expe r1ence des.red, but not ne cessary Mu st be able to work w1th m1mmum super VISIOn and be able to meet public must be prof1c1ent •n bas1c mathmat1cs Qppor tunlty for advancement for nght persons Please reply m own handwntmg referen ces requ~red to bok BOO •n care of the Gallipolis Dally Tnbune 825 3rd Ave Gall1pol1s Oh 45631 Government Job s S 16 559 $50 553 year Now h1rmg Your area Call 1 805 687 6000 ekt R· 10189 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars J1m Mmk Chev Olds Inc 8111 Gone Johnson 446 3672 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE Beds, ~ron wood cu pboards, chatrs chests baskets, d1shes stone JBrs, antiques gold and silver Wnte M 0 Mill er Rt 2 Pomeroy OhiO 45769 or call 614 992 7760 Want ed old p1anos Paymg S20 00 and S40 00 each F1r st floor only Wnte g1v10g d~r cc t10 ns W1tten Ptanos Bo x 188 Sardts Oh10 43946 1605 Call 614 483 W anted to buy 1 or 2 bedroom trader preferably on 'I• acre lot or less Wnte P 0 Box 203 Pomeroy Oh 45769 1------- - - - Two 9x10 garuge doors used 1n good cond1ton 304 882 2790 Wanted to b uy used coaf & wood heaters Swam Furm ture 446 3159 3rd & Olive St Galhpohs Oh Wanted to buy stand1ng hay Call 446 0373 Buymg da1ly gold. s1lver cams nngs Jftwelry, sterlmg ware old coms large cur ren cy Top pr~ces Ed Burkett Barber Shop 2nd Ave Mtcidleport Oh 614 992 3476 985 343 247 949 742 667 - Chester Portland Letart Falls Racone Rutland Coolvolle 11 Help Wanted 817 666 1386 895 -Letart 937 - Buffalo RATES Below market rates Fo:ed conventional FHA VA leader Mortgage , Athens collect 614 592 $3 00 S4 00 $7 00 Cleanmg person part hme 20 hrs wk , ref requtred Call for appomtment Clal Homemakers Dream• No expenence needed to earn 25% commiSSion demon strat1ng 1n tnends homes You control hours and 1n come Absolutely no mvest· ment• Also bookmg part1es Call 446 1270 or wnte Toy Plan Johnstown PA 15904 A Fun Job Supervisors needed for USA No 1 Toy Party Plan to h1re tuun and manage demo nstrators E~e cel lent management pos1 t1on opportumty for home makers former teachers caree r or pa..-ty plan deale..-s Call today Sham, 304 736 6330 collect H&S Home Improvements needs a salesman for s1dmg Ph 367 0409 Wanted babysitter summer months d ay sh1ft Cheshire area Call 614 367 0594 after 4 00 Secretary needed for small off1ce Bas1c secretarial skil ls and organuat1onal ab•lttte s reqUired Send re sume to Job Search P 0 Box 514 Galhpolts Oh 45631 M F H EOE Educational pos1t1ons ava1l able full or part t1me Call 614 245 9566 Wanted Amb1tmus tough mmded people who are Wllhng to work hard for an excellent tncome Full or part t1me Send resume to box 400 1n care of the Gallipolis Da1ly Tnbune 825 Jrd Ave Galhpohs Oh 23 LOANS FIXED 446 7323 256 6251 after 5 30 Apply Monday thru Wednesday 9AM til 5PM Good bustness opponunty Ha1r Happenmg , Stiver Bndge Piau Assistant Organist needed at Grace Ep1scopal Church legal secretary des~red on e1ther a part t1me or full t1me bas1s Salary dependmg on ekpertence Send quahft cations to P 0 Bok 486 Pomeroy Oh10 Recept1omst position eva1la ble m health cere profesSIOnal offtce Day sh1ft w1th l1m1ted evenmgs Send resume & references to ReceptiOniSt P 0 Bok 1 1 2 Middleport Oh1o 45760 HIGH SCHOOL SENIORSGRADUATES If you are wondenng how you can get a JOb Without work expe nence the West V~rgm1a Army National Guard m1ght be the answer for you Earn good money wh1le learnmg a skill Full t1me pay while you tnun. part t1me pay once you come back home call 304- 675·3950 or 1·800·642 3619 256 6251 after 5 30 Rooftng and guner work, me1al wOt'k, housepatnt•ng, carpenter work Eke ref Free estimates Call 446 General Hauling For sele L1mestone f1ll dtrt and top sool Call Call 614 256 t427 Concrete & block work reta1mng walls garages pa tiOs concrete floors Free est1mates Call 614 256 1632 W1ll do tutormg can start 1mmed1ately Call 446 7426 E~epenenced seamstress w1ll do sewmg jmendmg ahara hons. pattern. etc ) 15 Pme St Galltpohs 446 4193 'lawns mowed good work at reasonable pnces. prefer ably 1n the Gallipolis area Cal 446 7783 Babysitter 1n my home for 2 children 7 mo & 7 yrs old Expenenced destred Call 446·4499 W1ll babystt weekends or evenmgs very dependable love ch1ldren have ref«-ren cas Call 992 7555, ask for Karen Baby s1tter m my home home dur~ng summer months 8 00 4 00 call - - - - - - - - ·lc - 304 882 2853 af1e• 5 00 call 304 773 5867 6t4-992 5006or614 742 3147 Babys1tter m my home on Redmond R 1dge for two boys ages 10 and 3 June 2 OOpm 9 30pm, July 6 30am 3 30pm and Au gust 2 OOpm 9 30pm Ret erences requ~red Phone ask for Water wells dnlled & ser v•ced Free estimates Call G1ve p1ano & organ lessons tn my home to begmners advanced pup1ls & adults Also teach chordmg & trans poSing Call614 992 5403 W•ll baby Sit m my home all ages references. respons1 ble , Carol 1 day only Wed June 6 1984 11 am to 3 pm Super Amertca 28th St Pt Pleasant IS accepttng ap phcat1ons for 2 part t1me cashters Excellent oppor tun1t1es for advancement wttl"' a rapidly grow1ng com pany Apply 1n person An Equal Opportunity Employer 12 pr~ced regular tuntngs d1scounts to Semor Ctttzens. Churches & Schools Ward s Keyboard 304·675·3824 Ptano Tumng and Repair Brumcard1 Mus1c Co 4460687 Skill and 1ntegr1ty our trademark Lane Dan1els 614 742 2951 lawn Mowmg & Tr1mm1rtg Reliable and dependable Reasonable rates Call 61 4 304 676 6297 Chandler Pleasant Onve, Po1nt Two reliable Chnsttan men to do pamtmg 1ntenor or exter~o r Call 304 675 5496 Sonny's Berry Patch Sotuatoons Wanted Chff & Wanda Want w1dow to hve 1n w1th wtdow for compamonsh1p rent free must help with ut1ht1es and be able to dnve my car Call 446- 141 4 Myers STRAWBERRIES U-Pick or We Pick Rt. 689 W1lkesvolle Call Before Coming 669-3574 45631 1- - - - -- - -- - Open House Where Haven Profess1onal Electrolysis Clime Probe Type Electroly SIS AMA FDA & FCC approved Doctor referrall'l 304·675·5568 Rea I Estale 31 Sunday, May 27 What to see 4 bedrooms. large hv1ng and famtly rooms. eat 1n kttchen. wtth 1nground pool on 1 acre fenced lot Call 773 5877 for d~rect1ons 1 bedroom home 1n c1ty. good cond1t1on large stor age bu1ldmg. and small garden space $13 600 Call 446 -3150 40 A house barn. tab base. mostly pasture. pond , fenced Call 446 2371 for appointment 2 bdr br~ck m Ato Grande. $215 mo plussecuntydep . no pets Call 614 245 6439 6 rooms basement double garage. 1 & one third acre lot Rose H1ll Pomeroy S32.900 Cell 1 614 678 2613 Owner transferred. must sell beaut1ful 3 bedrm bnck home Fireplace deck woods pnvacy sunshme S63 900 5420 3171 Wanted someone to care tor elderly lady m her home on 12 hr shtft bas1s Reply 1n wnt1ng to P 0 Bok 682. Pomeroy, Oh10 Reference s reqUired 304 675 5421 Professional Servoces PIANO TUNING lower General Haulmg 'and Trash removal Serv1ce Reliable and dependable Call 614 Small farm near Center pomt 3 bdr home. lge old barn gar other out bldgs SW schools 39.000 w1th 30 acres 45 000 w 1th 40 acres Call Jack Aoder~ck 614 288 4498. Century 21 Wm nte Bla~r Realty Broker Wmn 1e Blalf G R 1 . 78 Broadway St. Jackson, Ohto 1 2 00 4 OOPM HOME Homes for Sale By owner lovely 2 bdr home on waterfront boat ramp & dock , close to town prtced $34,900 Wtll help f1nance Call 614-256 1216 Call 614 992 Baum Add1t10n 3 bed rooms 2% beths. a c fam1ly room w1th ftreplace 2 acres S67 500 No down pay ment owner w1ll carry at no mterest for 5 yrs loan assumpt1on poss1ble lease opt1on ava1lable June 1st $550 per mo 614 985 4387 4 bdr . 1% bath. 5 acres garden spot V2 m1 below Eureka Workshop w•tl"' car port 529 500 4222 Call 446 One acre lot w1th large to -ground pool, torn hner and parttally f1mshed base ment For .nformatton call 8t3 665 1232 S2 000 down take over S31 5 mo payment taxes & msurance ~ncluded 3 bdr ranch full basement, wood burner c1ty school located 1n Plantz SubdiVISIOn $24.400 balance Call446 8002 32 Mobole Homes 8 yrs old 3 bedrm 2 baths fam1ly room w1th wood burner Stngle car garage on 8 flat acres w1th stocked pond C1ty water m Ractne Call 614-949 2641 1 1 0 Maple Place Pomeroy 2 bedrooms fam1ly room large lot Must sell to settle estate Pnced S18 500. no reasonable offer reJected Call collect 1 614 891 0442 V1rg1ma Crew 1211 Mem 6 room br~ck ftreplace basement, new furnace , large yard, many extras 40's 304 676 2381 New 3 bedroom house 34 acres Glenwood area $66,000 or best offer 304 576 2353 or 576 2621 For sale or trade. 2Y2 bed room all modern house w1th bath. attached garege v1nyl steel. alumn Sell ortradafor 2 or 3 bedroom tratlar and land 304 882-3590 For sale by owner 3 bedroom new carpet gas. c•~ water and central a~r Also JOint lot w1th 32x40 new garage Gallipolis Ferry 304- 675 3067 Operator 304-766 2779 Garage Sale Fr1 Sat & Mon falrfteld Cent Rd Clothes all Sizes, mtsc Items 10 6 M1ch•gan Sale Close out. no reasonable offer refused Clothes, stroller, curtains, itshes 50 Ne1l Ave Yard Sale 1837 Chestnut St June 1st & 4th 10 00· s 00 G1gant1c Garage Sale behmd 81dwell Post Off1ce Mon thru Sat All s1zes ch1ldren clothes toys. m1sc Yard Sale 1705 Chestnut St 9 -H Fr~-H Bunk beds , lad1es shoes, tnnkets, m1sc Wooden tables cha1rs, belt exerc1ser mce chtldrens clothes much more Fr1 Mon . 9 5 Across from M~nks Auto Sales, Rt 35 on Deeme Dnve Yard Sale 3 Fam1ly June 4 & 5 Addtson Townhouse 9AM -4PM Baby clothes, chlldrens. men, womens clothmg. household 1tems Yard Sale Green Terrace '" Centenary June 4 & 5 Clothes, whatnots toys. ptctures, m1sc 1st Ttme Thurs • Fn , & Sat 9AM 5PM 2nd house left mtersect10n of 554 on Rt 160 ElectriC mower. ceramics, furmture. summer matern1ty clothes, mfant, ch1ldren clothmg lad1es % SIZO clothmg, miSC New matenal, cunams Yard Sale Monday, Tuesday 9 -7 3 fam1ly , S end Che sh~re Rt 7 Clothes glass ware 3 LTO wheels ttres. ffiiSC Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity Our Hospital Plans hetpdose bettefit gap. If you Y< been hospotohzed recently, you know all aboutthc "benefit gap .. lfs lhe difference between whal ~our old hospital policy pay1 and what ooday's hospooal charges. Muoual of Omaha's Hospital Plans help you clo«: that gap woth oncreased bendi1s 1hat renect the umes Some benefios have been doubled, some even quadrupled to prov1de you wnh the kond of prooe<:toon you need today. CaU or wnle for more mfonnauon on Mutual of Omaha's modem hospital STEVE McGHEE protectton Plans that help dose the benefit gap. 446 0662 McGHEE AGENCY P Box 191 Gallopolos Ohoo MutuaiC\ o/Omaha~ ,.,.......- ..... Ull IM~ttMCe AIBI'*- lJotltM .. OMol SERVING GALLIA & MEIGS COUNTIES Here's how ' youcangct a good job plus $5000 If you're 17 or older a hogh school graduate and a US c1t1zen you may be ellgoble for the Army s Cash Bonus Enlistment Optoon If you qualifY, you'll rece1ve a $5 000 cash bonus for servong four years on a molotary skill desognated by the Army You'll also receove over $500 a month to start (before deductoons) plus room. board medocal and dental care In addotoon, you'll have a chance to travel to contonue your educatoon. and earn 30 days vacat1on woth pay each year For more onformatlon on the Army's Cash Bonus Enlistment Optoon. call your Army Representative There's never been a better tome to be a sold1er Call 594 42.!8 Be all you can be 30 Yard sale at l•bby F•sher's Rac1ne. Yellow Bush Rd Mon June 5th Yard sale at Opal Kloes 1n Syracuse near achool Mov1e camera. amall stero, Cole man heater. electric heater. women ' s clothmg SilOS 10. 12, & 14, men 's clothmg. rellg1ous books. &r many other Items June 6 6 , & 7 From 9 to 3 Pat1o sale, June 4th & 5th 10 am to 5 pm lots of m1sc 606 Mam St Racme, Oh1o Garroll Teaford restdence Huge carport sale, ram or shme June 4th, 5th & 6th 10 to 4 918 South 3rd M1ddleport oh1o Yard sale 623112 Russell St behrnd Homer's Bakery m M1ddleport June 4th through June 7th Ram Cancels 614·992· 7567 9 to 4 F1rst evert 2 family pat1o sale on long St • rutland Mon day & Tuesday June 4th & 5th 10 to 4 p m Kmck Knacks. bassmette w1th pad & sheets, round walker, baby bed. new toys from Toy lad1es K1t, clean children s & men's clothmg large s1ze {even & half) women's clo t!ung & long evemng gowns, odds & ends 3 fam1ly yard sale, June 2nd & 4th 180 5th St Moddle port lots of m1sc Items sale behmd house, Monday June 4th, 9 to 4, 727 Broadway Street M1d die port. Oh1o Ram cancels Yard Sale Man • June4 & 5 , 9 00 to 5 00 660 Beech St. thong apphancus curtaons drapes SIOYorstone toys lntant lhrough adull clo lhong diShes loys & ce Homes for sale land contract f1xed mterest at 8 2 56000 Call 614· 669 3761 Baum Add111on 3 bedroom briCk, 1 Yz bath, full base ment fam1ly room. carport patiO, ac $67 000 Call 614 986 4201 Pomeroy large lot, 1 % beth 3 bedrooms, remo deled hke new mstde. rooms carpeted call 614 992 2602 FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY I!! 14 ft w1de three bedroom. bath and half mob1le home s1ttmg on mce lot. ready to move mto 5225 00 down S225 00 per month 304-576-2711 3 bedroom Ranch on At t60 $38 500 00 9 per cent assumable loans call 304 675· 7746 o• 675 2183 House, 3 lots S10.000 00 304·882 2831 GIVE YOUR CAMPER A PERMANENT HOME lamps kmves. ptctures. lots m1sc BIG FOOT PARK *GOOD BOATING *GOOD FISHING *BOAT DOCK & RAMP *BATH HOUSE *WATER & ELECTRIC Own Your Own Campsite NO MONEY DOWN $50 A MONTH LEVEL WOODED SITES Holzer Hospital Racono across from the h1gh school ram1c ammals some furn1ture Iampl'! F1rst street on the figh t after crossmg N orthup bndge Approx 130 foot frontage Pt Pleasant & Vicinity Call 446 3485 Garage sale, Thurs. Fn, Sat 3203 Jackson Ave • Baby bed. play pen 9 7 & 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL lTV MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 PHONE 614·4467274 1968 Gregory mob1le home 446 7751 6569 or 614·256 1979 3 bdr mob1le home on V. acre lot well shaded Must sell both together Call 614 388 9957 12<65, 54 200 Call 6t 4 379 2124 anyttme 1959 Richardson h ouse tra1ler 2 bdr $3 200 Call 614 256 6068 1978 Patnot 2 bdr mob1le home 1 yr free rent where Yard slae 112 Pleasant St Fn and Sat. June 1 and 2 family yard sale 4 out Sand H•ll Road une 1 2, BAM Closmg Out Tra•ler Rental Business Had 22 ONLY 6 LEFT S1zes 1 Ox 50 & 12k52 2 bedroom fur mshed A comfortable home tor e Low Pnce Brown s Tra1ler Park Mmersvllle . Oh•o Call 614 992 3324 cond Call 446 1506 8ll50 ABC house tra1l0r 2 bedroom Call 614 985 12x60 3 bdr , Marlette 1969 wood burner fuel 011 furnance Call Tom at 614 367 0414 anyt1me 3866 Call 446·3162 2 mob1le homes, lot and garage Upper Rt 7 Asktng $23.000 Call 446 9327 1969 12x60 Schult mob1le home completely fur mshed . mcludmg washer & dryer miCrowave & 60 h wooden porch Call 614 992 2881 Yard Sale, Frt and Sat 1921 N Ma1n St. Pomt Pleasant Clothmg, M•sc Movmg Sale everyth1ng must go Roush-Ferrell Dr Camp Conley Sat June 2 6 30 1 Sale 3 fam1ly Satur June 2, 2305 Jefferson 1000 toll 5 00 PM Sat June 2 Mon 4th Tues 5th 9 t1l 7 Rain or shtne 2629 Mt Vernon Ave Pt PI D1shes. all kmds 56, 9 00·4 00 Yard Sale Cotton Holly s Jerry Run Road . June 5 & 6 9 00 to ) Yard Sale Monday June 4th, 2810 Maple Ave Po 1nt Pleasant, 9 t1ll 4 June 5th and 6th 9 3 N1ce clothtng drapes, mtsc Fttth house beyond Y on At 2 Yard Sale Vt's Beauty Shop 608 Ma1n St Pmnt Pleasant m rear June 4th Commumty Yard Sale, June 6th tf ram cancelled unt1l June 8th Glenwood out Hannan Trace Road Auc uon butldmg 9 00 YARD SALE RODNEY OFF RT • 35 MONDAY THRU THURSDAY Homes 32 Mobile for Sale 140 acres on Flatwo ods Rd Pomeroy w1ll cons1der d1v 1dmg Contuct E J H1ll or call 992 3885 Property for sale 203 But ternut Corner o1 Butternut & B11ck St would be mce butldmg lots Ca11614 992 3248 10x50 trader on large wooded lot 7 m•les below Galllpol1s on Racoon sto 995 304 675 6448 Rentals Houses for Rent 2 full baths close to town N o chtldren or pets Call 614 245 5281 5 rms & bath 2 car garage 2004 Chatham S200 rent depostt & references re q01red Rodney area modern 3 bdr ranch $285 rent depostt & references re q u~r ed Blackburn Realty 446 0008 5 rm rn Crown C1ty Call after400 614 2561744 Baum Add1tron 3 bedrm 2 1h bath fam1ly rm w1th fneplace basP.ment ce ntral a c b Uill tn range 8. dts hwasher 2 refngerators on 2 acres w1th f enced yard Rent or lease w1th opt 1on S550 Ca ll 614 985 4387 4 bedroom ho use l.nc oln H1l l S300 Dep & ref ca ll 614 992 2815 o• 2362 992 2 & 4 bedroom housesFurm Mtddleport & Pomeroy ntshed or unfurntshed Ca ll 1970 London 1 :2k60 3 bedroom total gas portabl e washer & dryer dtshwasher $5000 3697 Call 614 985 Tra•ler on large wooded lot BOAT RAMP and do ck space Call 5 8 even1ngs 304 675 6448 Terms 1981 Hollvpark 14x70 eke cond 12x8 deck underpenn1ng and largo room a1r cond mcluded 304 895 3895 or 895 3600 1975 Granville 12x60 all elec central atr under penned 8x1 0 out butldmg $7 300 6085 Call 304 6 75 1980 Holly Park 14k70 2 bedroom 1% baths total electnc central Blf cond dishwasher porch w1th awmng underpennmg stor age bu•ld1ng 304 675 2604 REPOSSION t2x60 mo btle home 9500 down $139 monthly 304 576 2711 For sale or Rent 2 bedroom tra1ler 304 675 6350 1982 Clayton 1 4x70 2 br 2 baths central a1r cond $16.500 f~rm lots of ox tras 304 773·5550 Modern 3 br 1 111 bath basement ga rage fenced yard h p a c m ce ne1gh borho od 3 br bn ck bath newly carpeted sun porch dr basement taq ac f~re place large comer lot Pt PI Ref Req 304 675 7789 or 675 7467 after 5 p m and we ekends 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr trader fully furn1shed good locat1on sec dep req Coli 446 8558 14x70 total elect uc tra1ler pnvate lo t 3 bdr complete ly furn1she d 10 dudmg washer & dryer dep requ~red S200 n10 plu s utl1t1es Call 614 256 on 1393 2 bdr mob1l e home turn all electriC adults on ly no pet s Call 614 367 7438 Furn1 shed tdeal fof one or two men AC Foster 's Mo b1le Home Park Call 446 t60 2 2 bdr u nfurn1 s ln~ d e•tr<t m ce 2 m1 out on Rt 589 $200 mo adults only Call ayear ro spare, why not cash m your pasr Call usar the number below Directions: 6 miles below Gallipolir on Rt. 7 - across Raccoon Creek Bridge & follow signs. BE. . .BE. OP N TILL DARK SAT. & SUN. SSG. MICHAEl J. LANPHERE 446-3343 LARNG () I t BITIID ~ H;;: 60T AN5:n' #I"TH ""i1-':E1'~UMjil': I ='~AY:i<: ~::CAUSE "'" WA5 vDIN5 "7':..1 15. I CXJ C) N:)W arrarge the cirt:fed iettetS to trnm the surpMe answer as SUO ;;Jest&O ~ the a:xwe cartoon B 8 Public Sale & Auctoon PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 9. 1984 10:00 A.M. Localed 205 7th Street. Point Pleasant W Va under t he !russel The personal property of B1llo~ Gunn HOUSEHOLD Holpoonl oel11geldla> GE oel11 geralor apl gr~ s lilnge Hard wtck gas stove cuuLh ond ch a1r Zen•lh B&W TV por1abl{ d ne!le sel room r11w1er t: ab tnet ntgh l stand ~ toldtnR col dt ~ he ~ pol <lml 1-lans Imens and towels step lad w cker ro cket and ch.11r '.J old rcche old floor lamp ol d otl lamp d1up lei:lr l <~t l e a1ld 4 r ha rs cak table chatr s labl e si Pm'r'lat e l' I J s~P~ Sale by Order Commottee for Bolloe Gunn Charles J Hyer R1ck Pearson - Auctooneer 773 5785 - 773 5430 Loc & Bonded on Ohoo and W Va Loc No 6684 Term s Cash or check woth posotove I D Not respons1b le for acc1dents or loss of property 3RD ANNUAL AUCTION OLE CAR CLUB, INC. OF GAlliPOliS OHIO SATURDAY. JUNE 9-10:30 A.M. 49 Pone St -' Behmd Gillingham Drugs" 1959 Fleetwood 4 Dr HT 60 Senes Specoal. 1965 Corvaor 4 Dr HT donnette set chest of drawers bathroom sonk an to que doc tor s bag old cameras. old suotcase toys game s books doshes . radoos . can opener collee pots (e lec ) ant oque Son ger tool kot to ols l95 7 Chev 2 Do BeiAor and 1tems too nume ro us to ment1 on Sa le conducted by THE McGHEE AUCTION CO. Gallopolo s Ohoo 45631 Phone (614) 446-0552 Au clooneer Myron L Bud McGhee App Auctooneer Steve McGhee Lo ce nsed & Bond ed Ohoo & W Va PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., JUNE 9TH , 1984 10:00 A.M. Dosc onlonuon g larmong due to heallh so woll se ll the followong ote on s loca te d from St Rt 143 on Harr1· sonvol le Ohoo lak e New lorn a Rd lo Farm Watch for au c11 on s1g ns TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT 990 Oo~v1r 1 IJ•uw11 I ve pJwt1 p C ~'>t' Jdtu:::.t wheels & JOI'I er ~ l f'F llll l t. 11~(1 !0 lit \ I f111\d' !llilll lf1f l \II h ~d buckel I~ H 27J lii1l 111 1r b~lt 1 H JX h 3 ul [llnws Ge hl 1611 !I at bed 'P Y "'i f (II G' li l wrt l u11 11 .-~ \ N H 4 ~ l 3 pi mowet 01 '"'r' J pt l 1 u t v 1101 1 pt 7 fH c blade ford 6 rolary b!u \ 11 cu ll·' f' lfviil Ot ~ nt y~,llrt>l r ~~~ .:; to n ~ rol•ller ~nd 18 bal e MI SC Couch & ( 11u r t'r d & cotiP ~: I <~ hit< 11on wheel gat den plow tw o nt ult iH r <> t'lt'rlllr ~l O Vf' l'.l & l Oil I l urndces mil k cans corn shrllf 1 p ru v11 t' 1ill1 rl hattO YI 44 o:,o ltd looth sr~w bl~dt' fJIPt' du ~ ~~~ dl\ lltnr1t 1 lots ol Sherman W1U1ams pal!lt l•n rrln AC, 1 rl t. r l trr 1' [111 ~ ril le lwo sa dd le and, ot h t' l m \l CAMPER Pal omtno fold do wn camper w/ furnace OWNERS - MR & MRS ElWOOD HOWAIID Ca sh Eal s DAN SMITH - AUCTIONEER 949 2033 OR 992 7301 Not responst ble f01 acctdc nt s or loss of property 446 2300 Nt c ely f ur n1 sh ed mobil e hom e 1n c1ty cen tral atr 1 or 2 adults o nly 446 0338 Rent 2 bedroom mob1le home furntshed Sl 75 mo & dep . ut1httes Netghbor hood Rd Call 446 4757 after 6 large m o b1le home o n lot ready to move rnto for rent W1th option to buy $ 1 8 5 down $185 monthlv 304 576 2711 COUNTRY - PRIMITIVES - AUTOS, TRUCKS ANTIQUE AUCTION DATE: Saturday. June 9th, 1984 at 10 AM .' Locatoon Mu stard s Auctoon House 4 moles west of Jackson Ohi o on the Appalachoan Hoghway.turn left on CR 20 ITEMS N1rr )(1 \ f'y c:J tt ee bo x pte sa les pltm• t•ve p1e cup boa rd "~~ O.i k fldlll l lk ~ ~ IJ Jll <'! bll Pl pr mil vf' wa1drobe oa k wilsh \l ilnd rr1 n111v e w'! ns h sl nrH1 1\ m1t1ct s oa k dress Prs & che st & bed s r~eral old ruJb ~a 1d s Hooz•" r oa k k1tchen ca bmet e:.:.c conrl old meal cu ll•n ~ tab le seveta~ e• ce ll en l coun try b~skel s old mea' ~~ rl lf' S w; marble pial lurm unu sual Cil 1Pt!llle! ~ bo~ w irJwe1s sm21ll secreltny rrf' sshrK k rocker Sf'H ral old !lUI li s 1 PL pat lor su•lc glass ba!llamp table cheese bo~ r ol lrt' mtl old wood roll•ng pm s $1922 ayear. to start 1 ·--~- OF THE FOR RENT Furn 3 rm cottage 1n town Adults o nly no pets Ref and dep requtred 446 2543 6723 evenmgs 675 2700 rarv speCialty If you have one weekend amonth and two weeks ax: --- .. der y;ud t1nntturr b11d ball· and more m1sc ANTIQUE S Vi CIO! Iiln wa lnu t bPC VIC ior•an ma rbl e top dre~ <;t l 3 oc de pres~ wn bedruum :. u1 te bev el wall m~r~ or 614 992 238 1 daysor992 1977 Cameron mobile home 14~~:70 wtth expando 3 bedrooms e~etras S8 000 00 Phone 304 toward rcuremcnl ff you JOin the Reserve wtthm 30months of your d~· charge you'U geeyour former rank back. too B~t what we thmk you'U enJOY most ts leadmg and msrructmg new Resemsts who wanr ro mm m your mill- IJ:.r :)r::una:)l w::~rjs 614 992 2571 3 BA hou se 2940 or 576 2602 You'U gel your military benefm; back Like your PX pnvileges And the opponunory to mcrease your credot J~ 1 8 acres eMc bu1ldmg or mobtle home s11e wtth 35 0 ft 10ad frontage located on old 160 near Porter all u11htres nearby S3 750 Call 3 fam1ly garage sale Staff House Road near fan gounds Tues & Wed June 843·5244 By JOmmg the Army Reserve )OU can make your military expenence pay off mmanY wa\~ fur mstancc, if you're an E-5wtth four yea~ m1h· tary expenence, you] earn an extra mcome of more th~n Call 614 388 41 '1 1 Crestwood 12k65 ekC cond. S9 600 00 w1th heat pump and &If cond or $6,600 00 w1th gas h eat built on porch 304 576 YOUR PAST CAN BE WORTH $1,922AYW. 59 000 8801 Garage Sale 309 Hender son St Old Avon bottles Jeans. clothes Atan tapes 1st thru 9th 1981 K~rkwood mob1le home 14x70 Blectnc 3 bedrooms 1 Y2 bath wood burner, $14.500 Call 614 - VE1IRANS, Lhs:-rarn:lie mese bill' :Jne letter t:.l ea..-:-r s~uare t:l fo::n 614 388 8801 parked Call 614 388 8469 after 5PM 1976 Beyv1ew 14x70refng erator stove a1r cond • good 1976 14x70 Rosemont to tal elect 3 bdr . underpin om g. w1th removable 1 Ox32 port1on carport $8,600 JJ&~lb~!""T~=~~~ Appro~~; 5 % acres levelland wtth frontage on 2 roads axe for bu1ldmg or mtm farm off old At 160 near Porter all uttllttes nearby 9-4 1~::::::::::1-=::::::::======-f::===:§~====~ 12x70 Elcona e~epando Awn1ng underp1nntng , steps, draper~es K1tchen appl AC , pnce reduced I Call Call 446 8221 Mtddlepon . M1sc 1tems Va Call614·882 2831 bed ltnens, clo 3 5 acre homes1tes near Rt 36 at Rodney 3 mt from lots of m1sc •tems Pat10 & basement sale June 4th 5th, & 6th Ram or shme Renee Stone rest dance 361 Grant St • Mtd dleport Brtc -a-b rac women's &. boys clothing d1shes, pots & pans . books some ant1que d1shes. old Jewel T. d1shes, ant1que wash stand toaster oven many other m1sc Items call Yard sale June4th&5th 9 furmture Yard sale June 5th & 6th Bob Waldmg res1dence Rt 124 across from Rac1ne Plannmg M1ll Ra1n cancels Sunday Tomes-Sentine1-Page-D-3 1 acre of ground m Crow s Subd1v1son S5000 Call Dr~veway 5 fam1ly yard sale starts Sunday June 3, through June 5 581 112 S 4th Ave Mtddleport AT JOHN NULL & STEVE McGHEE Church Wide yard sale June 9 M1sc ttem'" new, used, & old Forrest Run MethodiSt Church off SA 7 on Co Rd to 5 p m Elm So 4 large roomed home for sale cement dnveway 8c Sidewalk Between Mme 1 & 446 t340 Fraziers 8o1tom Flea Market Every weekend U S 35 Fraz1ers Bottom. WVa 25082 Don Fraz1er June 1 . 9 Elect dryer REAL CUTE HOME small 1965 12x60 mobtle home unturmshad. $3 900 Call Yard sale at Howard birch fields. east of Rutland off Rt 124 June 4th & 6th 810 S Second, Middleport percent With 10Callpercent down payment 614 992 7022 6941 Galiipolis & Vicinity House & 3 lots for sale $10,000 1n Hartford W for Sale yard at a real barga1n pnce M1ddleport 614 - 992 35 lots & Acreage 1 When 22 Money to loan 614 256 6790 a 60 Farms for Sale 40 acre term very mce farm house tobacco bMe aq 01 pment . Rt 775 Call '(ard Sa\es Umque hutor1c log home tastefully restored Ltv rom. 3 bdrma . k1tch bath Orgmalstone t~replace Gar With shop. utll bldg . plus barn 40 acres M-L of wooded h•lls A page from hiStory Ott At 35 m1 from Rio Grande Pr~ced low , . Heoghts Now Haven, WV 882 - New Haven 1B Wanted to Do Call614·992 ·3968 11 AuctiOn every Tuesday mght. Pt Pleasant, WVa Auct Lonme l'jleal Youth Ce nter Bldg • Camden St Grocery Super Market Manager Needed M1mmum 5 years expenence required. Wanted To Buy Cash pard tor fancy rron or 304 773 5905 2 male and 1 female 6 wk old k•ttens 2322 Wa shmgton Ave Pomt Pleasant 9 FOUND black & tan dog Call to tdenllfy and pay for Found large male dog , shaggy black hau w1th d1sh blonde face & legs ta1l Good turn dog Pomeroy Up to 15 words One day msertton Up to 15 words Three day msert•on Up to 15 Words Stx day msert1on I Average 4 words per hne) lost and Found 2115 " Or • f ti j It fl h\ I \i t nd t- 1 I n 1 I I ' 1 ,.. ' I 01. 1 It !1 tl 1 I I j I\ ,t I ' ' I •I < I I • M ' I II IT I \i II II t< < ptes to g1ve away Would l1ke to ftnd good homes for them Call 446 9275 < 'i 1 ~ j I 1 Call 614 388 8783 t, j I lo I Goveaway 2 female Dashchund pup " ' ' ' I 1 " t I I I I I I liP JT I T < 1 ,. I ( t ill ,1 ' 1I 1 1 ,, t 1 11 " , J1 1 flt \/'; 1 I' 4 11 j I I ! j " 1 Bmgo tor cha r&ty Tuesday June 5th at Chester Ftre House Early b1rd game at 6 45 p m Cash & pnzes 111 I ', 1 I 1 < I 1 ' l I (Y I Parts 1 thru 5 IJ I) lt I ] -1 I ' Mean Sueak Bond appear mg at Jane s Bar West Columbta Fnday & Satur day mght Sunday IS lad1es ntght featurmg lee Tennent & the Muddy Atver Band lad1es dnnk draft beer free from 9 to 1 I IT 1 It " I'' I UNIT PRICE CONTRACT SRS 000S(24} - Hl 1 H ,, .' 'I Columbus Ohto May 25 1984 Contract Sales legal Copy No 84 612 ,, ,r 1 1 Parts 1 thru 3 1 Il 1 Pubhc N otoce ,, ' l t. ' ' I 1 I 1 I l • I 111• IJ I o(l [~ p t rl f tl 1 I Announcements 675 - Pt Pleasant 458 - Leon 576 - Apple Grove 773-Mason 992 - Moddleport Nat1onal manufacturer of steel frame l"'omes IS seektng represanrat•ves for selected areas to market the hottest 1dea •n homebulldmg Low cost, emergy efftclent sm gle & mult1 fam•lv de1ugns & a complete hne of metal bu1ldmgs Proven concept dealer tram1ng. • support &3.950 refundable 1nvest ment requtred For complete mformatlon call Mr Bruce at 3051 85 General Hauling 86·M H Repaor 87 Upholstery Public Notoce Area Code 614 446 - Gollopohs 367 - Cheshore 388-Vonton 245 - Roo Grande 2 56 - Guyan Dost 643-Aroboa Dost 379 - Walnut 61 -Farm Equrpment people you know, and NOT to send money through the mad unul you have 1nvest1 gated the offertng Mason Co. WV Area Code 304 Metgs Count'/ Galha County Area Code 614 Busoness Opportunity co following telephone exchanges ... 33 Mobole Homes for Sale 1 NOTICE 1 THE OHIO VALLEY PUB LISHING recommends that you do busmeu wttl"' ClussijiPd puf(eS cover the Services 4 7 Wanted to Rent 1 7 Mtscellaneous Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 71·Autos for Sale 72- Trucks for Sale 73 Vons&4WD 74 Motorcycles 7 5 Boats & Motors 76 Auto Parts S. Accessones 77 Auto Repau 78 Campmg Equopment 55 Buddong Supplies 31 Homes for Sal e 32 Mobtle Ho m es f or Sa le 3 3 Farms for Sa le 21 The Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W Va Pubhc Sale & Auctoon an d olheo woo d ulencols Parlor stands wood pnn ter s de'\ k srvrral w1drr pteces oa lt PATRIOT AUCTION BARN From Gall opoliS take Route 141 turn left onto Route 775, turn roght onto Patroot-Cadmus Road Watch for sogns SALE VERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7 00 PM Many Items of Interest to Everyone htgh chau copper wa sh I.Jo1ler 2 appl ebu1te1 kettles Sh aker rocktng cllc111 slcmt lop fercl bo,. Cokr 1he1mometer ltn bo)es ln dta n rel1c s kraut board\ old ammo boxes Da•sey churn old sail glaze slone '' " & croc k< Wolloams & Reporl sto ne Fll se veral o• eces of Blu e & Grf'y ~ tonewaiP. several preces of Ro se vt lle mtlk pitchers C:H w.. al glass & de pte s~ swn Otl l<1mps some wtcas t •ron hilse nlrl o;ratterware bowl • : wood trunks sa d 1ron s .,.,ood wf'll pJmp corn sheller old ~ bugg1 pcots 5 solver dollar s old [lg11 po cket wal ch se verat ntce gun s a lot of old ca rpent ers tool ~ 11 nd black smith tool s. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, Auctioneer anvol 1964 Woll1 s Jee p 4x4 truck 1977 Clloy sler LaBaoon 1979 Fo1r1 110 Taro mower pl11 s much much more lunch Seved Teoms Cash or certofied check or local check w/ 10 No out of state personal checks 245-5152 or 388 -8249 Preston Mustard & Terry Lloyd Not Responsoble for Accodents or loss of Property Auctooneers Locensed Bonded State of Ohoo Have somethong you want to sell? Brong 1t to the Pa · troot Auctoon Barn and we'll sellot for you. Consogn ments accepted from I 00 5 00 P M on Saturday �Page D-4- The - Times-Sentinel June 3, 1984 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. r '"'2 Mobile Homes for Rent 46 0 1972 Holly Park 14 • 70 2 and 'bdr , all appliances tncludtng .»tt .. her dryer . •200 mo rooms Park Central Hotel • Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms Coli 446-9384 ) 2JtC50 edge of town on Rt •sa need reference . S 166 !"onthly plus utlhtl81. no pets Call 446 -0822 Unfurn11hed m o bile home V, mtle pa1t HMC suitable for one person 4)69 Of J 2•60 houu keeptng Call 614 ·446-0756 Sleepmg room 8116. tiea paid Share bath. only Range & rafrtg 2nd Ave • Galhpohs utili· male 91 9 Call 446-4416 after 7 PM 46 Space for Rent Call 446 - 2 bedroom mobtle t ine ar ea OtfiC8 1 ttouamg Opportuntty) has ona and two bedrooms . rent 1tart1ng at $ 1 57 for one bedroom and $193 per month for tw o bedroom wtth S200 depostt located near Foodland and Sprmg (/alley Plaza pool and TV lOt Clll 446 -2745 or leave menage 614-992 7479 For lease Merchandise t260 plus depostt Call 7PM Upstatrs furmshed 4 rooms bath AC clean. no pets adults only, dep &t ret req Coli 446 -1519 2: bdr apts , newly dec , atillt1e1 partly paid, $146 Call675 -5104 or 675 5386 [flO Unfu1mshed 2 bdr m Crown Crty Call 446 -7838 Newly remodeled 2 bdr . ~u1pped kitchen. central au. 8250 821 % Second Ave , Gall1pohs Call 446 - 2158 furmshed effictencv. 920 4th, Galhpolis S175 Utrh ties patd Stngle Call 446 1146-4514 9745 Of SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oltve St , Galhpohs New & used wood & coal stoves, 6 ptece wood ltvtng room su1te wtth 6 m ch flat arms S399 , bunk beds complete w1th bunkres $199 . 2 p1ece antron hvtngroom su1tes $199. antron recliners $99. other recliners $80. maple dmette sets 8179. bolt spnngs & mattress twtn or full $100 set regular -ftrm $120. maple dtnette cha1rs $35. wash stands $34 maple rockers 969. 7 p1ece chrome dtnette set $149 5 ptece d1nette set S99. used bedroom SUites. refngera tors. ranges, chest, drttssers, wnnger washers , TV s. dry ers, & shoes Call 614 446 3159 LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 1 304 273 1. bdr apt • very good location downtown $175 Coli 446-3643 Sofa, chatr. rocker . otto man. 3 tables , (elttra heavy by Front1er1 . $685 Sofa chair and loveseat . $275 Sofas and chatrs pnced from 8285 to $896 Tables. 645 and up to $126 Htde-abeds $440 and up to $525 Recliners. S175 to S375 lamps irom S28 to S75 5 pc d1nettes from S99 . to435 7pc 8189 } bdr apt . unfurn1shed. w1th axcellent v1ew, down town araa, S225 Call 446 ~643 1 bedroom Apt S196 mo includtng utiht1es Equal Housing Opponuntty Con tact VIllage Manor Apts '&14-992 7787 Alveratde Apts Middleport ..Spec•al rates for Santor CittJ'ens 8130 Equal Houstng Opportumt1es 614 ~92 - 7721 APARTMENTS . mobile homes. houses Pt Pleasant Jnd Galhpolts 614 -446 .8221 and up Wood table w1th lilt cha~rs S425 to S745 Desk S1 10 up to $225 Hutches, $660 and up. maple or pme f1n111h Bunk bed complete wtth mattresses. 9250 and up to S395 Baby beds $110 Mattresses or bolt sprmgs. full or twtn. $58 ftrm . $68 and 678 Queen sets. $195 4 dr chests S42 5 dr chests $54 Bed frames. S 20 and S25 1 0 gun - Gun cabmets $350 GBI or electnc ranges 6375 Baby mattresses. S25 & 935 bed frames S20 . S25 & S30. ktng frame $50 Good select1on of bedroom suttas . cedar chests rockers metal c abinets swtvel rockers 'TWIN RIVERS TOWER Apartments now avatlable to elderly & disabled wtth an 1ncome of less than }12 , 300 Rentmg for 30 percent of adJusted tncome f"hone 304· 675 -6679 ·Ntce 1 and 2 bedroom vnfurntshed apartments }04 -675 2218 •m befo,e 6 2 apartments, downstatrs )'ear downtown area. unfur 1\lshed. 1u1tabte for smgle or Used Furmture Refngera tors, chalfs , dryers. and TV s 3 mtles out Bulavtlle Ad Open 9am to 6pm Mon thru Frt 9am to 5pm Sat 614-446 -0322 TV & Appliances. 627 Thtrd Ave Gall1polts 614 446 1699 Spm washers, gas & electrtc dryers . auto washars, gu S. electrtc ranges , refrtgerators . TV sets <eouple 304 675 6267 GOOO USEO APPLIANCES bne bedroom apt . partly furnished, ut1ltttes petd Washers . dryeu refrtgera tou ranges Skaggs Ap phances Upper Rtver Ad be1nde Stone Crest Motel Mayteg wrmg er washer $ 35 Lawn m ower S20 Rotlller S20 Phone 304 Mattress an d bolt spungs ftrm Stearns and Foster Oueen Usad 3 months, $400 304 675 2719 CB .TV . Radio Equipment Noble Satellite Systems wtth down to earth prices 9 h alumtnum dtsh hh 1 00 degrees LNA $2200 tn - stelled Call614 -949 2890 1982 Chevette, all extras $3 , 900 Lowery organ , rhvthm beats. S550 Craft matic bed. ktng s1ze Call 446 3101 4 ttres stze P-195-75R 1 4 Cel 446 0518 One 357 Magnum two 44 Magnum and one 41 Mag · num Smtth and Wesson ptstol s Call 446 -8530 Dynamark rtd~ng mower, custom built muzzle loader, maple dresser Call 446 - 2316 One patr maJorette boots. whtte s•ze 5 1/z, S1 5 One expandmg yard pm for baby S1 0 Cell 446 3042 Four 76 senes rally wheels S75 Call 446 7858 Used frame contact aut o hotst S1000 Ca11614 992 · 7354 aftar 6 p m ' Kenmore washer & dryer 5125 , gas clothes dryer 585 , Maytag wrtnger washer $100 Brown self defrosting refrtgerator $150 , gold self -defrostmg refngerator . 17 cu ft wtth new compressor 6300 W1n · dow atr cond tt toners $1 00& up_Cell 614 _:_ __ _-742 _ _2352 _ _ lc _ K1ng stze bed for sale Call 614 -992 5015 16 tn ch seat saddle. snaffla , & pelh am budles Good condthon $125 call 614 - 367-0260 - - - - - - - - lcSears trash c ompa c tor $100 , gold range hoodS 10. large wooden desk $50. portable electnc typewnter Pass Pus Pus Opemog lead •3 When tbe secood diamond By Oswald Jacoby aadJamesJO<Oby Boyce Holleman, a lawyer !rom GuUport. Mi!ltsSippl. doesn't ob)<CI to lootng an occaSional argument. but be very seldom loses a cue That pbllooapby served him very well as declarer lD 90 000 btu mmt furna ce wtth therm ostat $300 00 19 ,500 btu KKerson heater with bl ower sao 00 304 576 2602 7475 304 -675 4164 .1-304-882 -2566 Avocado electnc range hood. good condition 8 50 New ktng s1ze fo am mattress pad $30 Call 446 -2429 Odyss ey II computer game 10 cartrtdges Call after you can get a good job plus $5000 5PM 304 576 2738 446-3343 SSG. MICHAEL J. LANPHERE Be all you can be went ngbt up With Phone 304-895-3892. Pet Bull pups UKC regls- te,ad $150 each 304-7736442 . 57 614 992 7364 after 6 p m ElectriC Lowery organ. car mval type w1th Mag1c Gent . L1ke new Call 614 -992 3173 1n the mormng Orleans m 1983. lean Champ1onshtp CNEWSP~ tn New 54 Misc. Merchandise Knauff Ftrewood Reduced prtces thru July 31 at Have your own seasoned wood th1s wmter 614 -266-6245 ltmestone. Sand Gravel Delivered tn Mason, Me1gs, Gallta or ptck up at Richards & Son Call 446-7785 PlastiC ctsterns state ap proved. plastiC sept1c tanks plasttc culvert, metal cul- hoe 304-926-0884 lUMBER -Rough cut, oak . poplar, 2x4, 2x6 . 21t8 1 x4 . 1 x6 , 1 x8 . length availabl e, 8 ft through 16 ft Hogg & Zuspan . 304 773 5554 verts. RON EVANS ENHR PRISES. Jackson. Oh 614 - 286 5930 CoHee table stereo stereo dtnette table Cal1614 256 - 6417 Now open for bustness. Mountain State Block. Rt 33, New Haven Complete masonry suppltes. 4", 8 ". 12" block Oehvery serv1ce Phone doy 304 -882 -2222 . eventng 882 -3239 Shrubs pruned, lawn re seeded , retammg walls Sidewalks, patios. ftll dtrt topsotl. bark mulch & saw dust Contact Bruce Dav1 Steel butldtngs. one of a ktnd closeout . stra1ghtwalls , 30'x60' was $8746 now $6044 , 40 ' x76 was soon Call 614-256 1427 $17961 now $9986. W1ll be ptcktng strawbemes soon Watch for ad Taylor ' s Berry Patch Call446 -8692 Strawberrtes Pick your own We accept food stamps No checks Happy Hollow Fru1t Farm, Galhpohs Ferry 304-576-2026 59 For Sale or Trade $15767. Must sell Cheap delivery Call John (304) 6804 863 6670 Bu1lt on your Iota new home you can afford over 1 100 sq ft • 6 rms & bath, car peted ready to move mto S26 600 Also garages & basements Call Patrtot Home Bu1lders anyttme 446 8038 Wtll consider mobtle home as trade 1n Now do1ng custom lumber sawmg 304 -882 3416 Sears atr condtttoner . 18,000 BTU wtth 20 yrds of 220 wtre exc cond Call 446 2196 Hobart ban saw Call 614 - 882 -2066 Open Fn . Sat , Sun 1 00 7 00 P M Sam Somerville's Army Surplus , East Ra venswood Oen.m new 14 o~ Jeans S10 00 Btbs S16 00. T sh1rts $1 50 up Chtl dren ' s Camouflag e Seven ptece Crystal Creek hvmg room su1te exc cond $300 304 675 6688 efter 4pm Top so1l and ftll d1rt 304 675 7771 Reg Slle (80 "x 35 "1 wh1te storm door plex1 glass top , S20 00 Boy s btcycle 26m needs seet repaired $10 00 Large front room couch semt ctrcular needs spnng repatr $25 00 Corner couch be1ge $5 00 Call 304 -675 2213 56 Pets lor Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boardtng all breeds Heated tndoor outd o or fac1httes AKC Doberman pupp1es Stud Servtce Call614 -446 - 7795 Judy Taylor Groommg Call 614 -367 7220 Brtarpatch Kennels Profes stonat All -breed groommg Indoor outdoor board.ng fa ctlttle5 Ptck up and delivery serv1 ce Enghsh Cocker Spamel pupp1es Call 614 -388 - 9790 Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel s AKC Chow pup ptes . CFA Htmalayan. Per stan and Stamese k1ttens Call 614 446 -3844 after 6 One female treetng walker pup 2 mos old cheap Call VE1IRAMS. YOUR PAST CAN BE WORTH St922 AYEAR. 01 1' mtn~ 1he .'\rm1 Rt.·sme vou ca n m.1ke 1nur I Ll~ l \l"t'flt'ncc rd\ uff In r:tlm \.I.'JVS E-) F,,r 1\llancc 11\llu rc an <11th tuu11car; mthLirlt'<['enc ncc vou'll e.1m ,m extn mcome ol mmnhan ' 1~ ~ ~ 1\ t':lr to qan ~el 1our md1tar1 benetlt> hatk L1ke 1our f'\ ['nl 1\c ~el -\nd rhe Op[X•rtunlf\ lnmcrea~e \'OUtcrl'UII l llu II 11 '\\ ,1rd rl'tlremem II' ~ '" 101n thr Rr\t'r1 eWithm lC momh,ul Vulll d11· . har~e 1ou II gel 1our /ormer r,mk hack 10:1 Bu1 " hal • e 1h1nk vou II cn101 mo>1 11 lead1ng and m~rrucrmg ne• Rr.''><ll Ill' " h,, wam to IT<IIn 1n vour mdt rm 'f'"''''IT\ h'''" ha<e une \\ eekenJ a month and1\\0 "eeb 1\t'o~ l ic<' i:We '" h1 no1,a,h 111 vour pas1' C 1ll U>at 1he nu mhu btlo11 ARMY RESERVE. BEALLYOU CAM BE. PH. 594-4238 614-388-9710 Cell 446 0577 1963 Ford Fatrlane 4 dr , 200 6 cylinder. auto . 65,000 m1le1 . new paint Call after 8 OOPM . 614 1982 2 dr Chevy Chevette. 4 spd , AM - FM tape . &3 ,495 1981 2 d,. Chevy Chevane, auto, sun roof. $3,196 1980 Renault leCa,. 4 spd . AM -FM. AC . sun roof, 82,495 John's Auto Sales Bulav1lle Ad , Galltpohs. Oh 446 -4782 1981 Camara Z-28 . 20 000 m1 blue on Stiver Call 75 Oodge van customized Cell 446 -2948 61 Farm Equipment Tractor, model 8 With cultl vators Call614- 256 6417 Farman cub tractor. axe cond • w1th cultJvators . other equipment avatlable Call elter 4 30. 614 -256 6846 0' 614-256 -6791 2 row JO corn planter, pull type, $200 Grad1ng blade 3 pt httch S125 Call 614 - 256-1427 MF 1100 tractor, 100 HP, tobacco setter. tobocco sticks. 20KV PTO generator. 4 tn pump 300 gal B row spray outfit Call 614 -682 3931 after 6PM 1 974. 1160 Case Do1er 6 wsy blade. wench. 304 895 -3654 Tobacco st1cks and two tobacco balers 1977 VW Rabbit 304 675 -7380 62 Wanted to Buy 1---------- 1979 Bronco low m1les PS, PB , atr, 2 tone pamt , runmng boards , rad1als , AM -FM cassette Call 614 - 388 - 8869 Of 446 -8514 1980 Ford Muatang low mileage. good cond . auto tranamtn1on Call 446 · 1946 Dodge deluxe coup, eng me good. has some rust. Call 614-367·0394 $300 . Call 446-0782 SIC, all oilers. Coli 614-992· 7412 after 5 p m . Langsvrlle 2734 livestock Registered Angus bulls 1· 3 yrs old , exc blood lines Slate Run Farms. Jackson . Oh 614 -286 -5395 286-1787 Of 614 - P 0 A Reg1stered Appa lossa broke to nde good color Coll614-367-0512 Goats. reg tstered , Nub1an buck. two young wethers. one young doe. one lactalmg doe Coll614-949 2517 Quahty bred poiiAd hereford serv1ce bulls Feeder calves. cows, & calves Pnced upo n mspect1an 614 · 742 -3114 614-256-1415 Greenbner Stables now boardtng horses 304 -675 - Profe ssiOnal All Breed Dog Obedtenc e Tratmng lndlvtd ual & classes avatlable Call 6799 614 -388 -9790 Greenbner Stables. we buv. sell or trade hones 304- Full blooded German She phard pups $20 1 wh1te S40 No pape r s Call 614 64 676-6799 Hay & Grain 388 8183 For sale AKC Reg German Shephard pupptes Cllll446 - Condtttonad hay . out of the field $1 00 per bale Call 3430 614 843-5138 Apartment for Rent Wheel Rakes Tobacco Setters Jim's Farm Equipment Center 44&-9777 - 446-2484 CLEARANCE SALE First Anniversary Sale Special Engines •Discount• Any Engine In Stock MF 1135, 240, 165 Dsl Ford I N's. 800 J D-LA w/Culll C- G w/ Cu l\1 Cub w/ Cultt H Farmall 2 Forktllts 2 "le lra~lers. 14 It 4 horse tra1/er J D. 450C w/wmch Case 350 w/w~nch 2-1150 D-8 way blade 580C Backhoe 1980 Ford ' lon w/ 4 spd 1980 Chev 'h ton. 6 cyl 1972 Ford 2 ton flat 15 road tractors Flal trailers bo•es Refer bo• OR Any Engine Ordered During June 4 thru June 16 (614) 379-2827 ~ 0 TH/ fAA H I I'"> fHF LORDS Jim's Farm Equipment Center ltllRF Of Rl 35 W. Galhpohs. Oh Ph 446 9777 - 446-2482 DON'T MISS THIS ONCE IN A LIFETIME Complete Financing Available To Qualified Buyers GARVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE TWIN RIVERS TOWER POINT PLEASANT, WV RIVER BEND PLACE NEW HAVEN, WV Housong tor the Elderly. disabled and handicapped. Penf os 30 percent of adjusted oncome to qualified tenants wl1h an income of less than S12,300 per year. All UTILITIES INCLUDED IN RENT GRAVELY M PH. 992-2975 210 CONDOR ST. POMEROY, OH . Call Either Number: Twin Rivers Tower, Point Pleasant, WV 675-6679 River Bend Place, New Haven, WV 882·3121 OFFICE HOURS: 9·5 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. LIMITED NUMBER OF APARTMENTS AVAILABLE FOR PERSONS BETW AGE 40 AND 62. Call 446-0552 Anytome Beth Null 245 -9507 MMR 536 - Summer relre>t on St Rl 338 Anhqwty Neat cottage on lhe rNer 125 •200' lol Included 1n our sale pnce os two sets bunk beds. stove bureau. table and more' ONl Y $7 0001" MMR546 - Mulberry Avenue Pomeroy Spac1ous. well kept horne 3 or 4 bedrooms, tormal d1n1ng room lull basemen! Exira e1ce k1tchen la~ge lol w1lh plenty o/ parking Askmg $32 500 MMR548 - ApprOJt 2!? acres 1n Rutland Village Older 5 bedroom horne wtlh many possJbilities Good localion on !);lege Avenue Sel~ lor $16,000 MMR544 - Th1s one si'()uld be sold' 3 bedrooms INmg room has woodburner aluminum •d1ng and ~orm windows located on Main St 1n Rulland lh~ one ~ pr~ced al a low $26.000 lllDDl EPORT- Ideal klcauon K>vely 3 bedroom 1-<>rne. 2 baths central a1r. value custom OPEN HOUSE TEAFORD CENTURY 21 SOUTHERN HillS R E , INC VIRGIL 8 SR 21or . 2ndSt 1-( 614 )-992-3325 NEW LISTING - Remodel ed 3. 4 or 5 bedroom home 1n R•c1ne Central heat c.Jrpetmg, } 1h baths and mce ~I near schools and church 2 YRS OLD - NeedshniShed In M1cldleport On/~ $18,000 Owner "'" hnancc 2200 SQ. FT. - 3 lull baths equ1pped k1lchen w1th dmer formal d1n1ng rm ma1d 5 rm off1ce heat pump .,th $108 budget On 179 ac1es 80 ACRES - lots ol lractor land about 30 1n timber Remodeled 5 rm home New balh hreplace and lluc RIVERVIEW - En10J z ~ TAKE NOT ICE - Here 1s the per/eel hou>e lor lhe lamily wa ntm g a mam\enance free home w1th low hca tmg b1U:, Home has llvtng room large k!lr hen 3 beJ1 oom s bath l car V> garage ~ l o r agP bUIIdmg central a1 r N1ce fenced lawn Pn ced r1gh t Q ...z 2 TILL4 - rn rn SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1984 ::fi Located at George's Creek Road Count!)' Air Estates- '/• Mile out from Sl Rl 7 Look for s1gns Fronts c m c For Sale By Owner Phone 446-8221 Four Bedroom brick home with Chandler kitchen. custom drapes, plush carpet , attached 2 car garage, Situated on 12 acres with stable. rail fences, sw1mmmg pool, garage-workshop. 8'11% assumable mortgage. tmmedidate possession . Real Estate General I ROAn - 75 ""' 111111e 01 -----€'\ sl o r <~v.t• <HP~ 50000 PRICE ORASTIC AllY REDUC£01OWNER SAYS !:: V> SELl THIS MONTH' - R1o Cenlrrpoml Rd ICherr~ ... 2z attact1ed ~a ra ~e ~11th eter:tr1c opr>ne r APPROX z R<~ttc h Q Wllh 9 100 11 1\ - SQlQ UdSf'lnf'tl[ p10perty Askmg pnce 11 Soo 600 Z GOOD liVING FOR SAl£' - ~ Lovf'lr tmr:k < RRs l6 x2a IR G<ir •'lt li 011 ::fi OON T OVERLOOK THIS BARGAIN '" f <IlPka'': bP<IIIll l101nP "th. 2 bath~ dnt1 loh of roon lot .~~ pan'.>t Ott Loulf'd us.! n!i Rt 7 nEw . ~ m ~ E rl n~oo • 0 z z R(ltagl-' JUST GREAT f OR A LOG HOME' - z ~ Ironia,, on UnP\'1 Rt 7 2 brrn ltv rm bath. lull basement f1ntshed upsta1rs. garage ca re tree alurmnum s1d1ng. on Vinton St #350 1 1 STORY FEDERAl BRIC~ HOME dPP'" 2 ""'es hom c1ty. i 1 nt· ~ ) bert mo;, l:ltmrl 1 rl n•n? !1'1 7 "" I 'lre pl ar~P 5 w1l h Honey . 6PP OVPI1 \ Ll l 11tl\ f\J TV '111 s l ua!Pd on appt O) I acrr ot land • arra 16x?ll lR l wastlPr illlrl ctrvt'r bath~ A FIN£ DUlCHCOlONIAL HOME <~IUAied Ill oalll j)OiiS"'"'" !rom new co urt hnu-..,t' '? 3 bPdr ms lorm<ll dtlltnR rm 2 lui baths. part llfll\ ht>f1 h ii~Pmrnl I "' h ltrf' pl ace parlo.t ng F. r,ar a ~·P tn re<lr • ~ M 1n ~ • SITUAT£0 NEAR RADIO SlAT/ON - 3 ~edrm heme tam d' ' m • at1a chr j galil<!t' ~pprox 7 ar rrs verv prt\IJIC ho ';ever lE'55 t11an I • cenlral tur ranRe ret11 g bb80 ell 'leel ~ ~~~~ ~~?P~ f~~ 1 C ~T:n~A~~~[~;sem: BR1 ~a~~~~~ ~aa~~~ng ~~~~~ %~~~~~~ at'rexlm~ z aNacht>d garage :?! k!chen dlfllflg 1oom 1· balhs attached 2 ca r OAK Hil l AREA - ( OIIIIIv Road 18 nea 1 Sl Rl £:: gar~p,e Lovely srttmg 2?9 ~) acres mor e 01 les:. vacml land niCP ~ bUIIdlf1£ SitE'S $24 l~O GREENFIELD TOWNSHIP - St Rl ?33 ? acres C) mme or less 20 H hand dug wel l A~kt ng Pille $13 (X)() - 7 rm homp leatUteS 4 BRs hvmg V> $3 000 room k1 tchen bAth Situated on <1 lever tot tn ~FARMER' S FARM - Approx 50 acres nea~ Btdwetl m Vmton All clean crop and p.1sturP land rPmode led !'fi 3 BRhome 60x8C' S()\.0 - bt1:: ~ • • ne· da11y Iarm) PRICE REDUCED TO $8.000' Kanauga Area C fronts on 2 roac _ 6 , .,una SE E l HIS ONE Small mob1le home wtlh add on l R kitchen bath : BEFORE PLOWING TI ME $49,900 covered Iron! porch garage 2 outb01/dmgs lence • • REMODELE D 1 BEDRM HOME alonr 4ih 4ve AcompaCI homr • • w1th mf'ln~ nr w lr a1t11PS lr1ral t:lf' gtnnrr nr rPIIIPmP nt homp On tv • $21 500 oo • le m 2: !' • ~ PRICE REDUCED r n tins 2 <;;lorv r P<.1Frill rr-. rne toca tM along · . Vme St Ga iiii}OIIS 3 bedrooms 7 1 hilth; ( f' nl il l[ for mat 11tn tn g room ltbrary lamtly rm jec~s ;md 11 J t l ~ matt' arnen1lws Call • . lodaj 101 an appomtment 2J I Ox 10 dmmg room a•tchen lar_g(' llvmg room CLOSE TO MINES - Very good lar,>e older home 3 bedrooms den, dtmng rm large !1/e block barn b1g lol room lor garden all lhiS lor $26 900 LOCA TED ON LY I BLOCK lrom .rhocl ilnr1 .t tuatr11 ilion, , trut' . 11nrd surr t fht'i ? 'ilor; hom, •s rr r<;t•nfl\ ilr anrf'( ·l r 2 • apartment <; ho,...PvPr c.m be l unVt'rlPO !lil t k f(l c,mglf' • ,r·tl ~ • rrstclf'nCP Ntce lot Pm:Prl tn the m rl ~10" 2:; !:: ·ne Pnce $30 000 z Dr~ve fh1s ranch st>le home offers 3 bedrooms ~ 21 lARGE STRUCTURE AlONG 4th AVE "'lhm Siehl ,,, WJ<I ~ z : School whtdl CJ 'l l.w ut1l1 1eG 101 \tn~ IP tarn 1lv or 3 anart11Fnts • constru rllot' w1th ltr r proot tnsulatlon has ovP rh ead cr eme 0tl to:• anrl b~l hs l ormetly used lor boa t salrs anrl repa1r Loc ated across hom Sliver BmJ~e m Plaz d wdh ace ~>:.<. to tht> Ohto Rt<o er Potl'n11ill unhm1ted ~Tobacco hase 16> 70 shed 34x40 ba1r1 Pr~ced ol MAKE THI SYOUR NEW ADDRESS- ?05 Kmmn C $29 500 parktnp aret! HEY MR INVESTOR- You Q n m0ve lll!o 1ht') One illld p~) 1nur rw vmPrl ' w1tt ilw rt!ol !rom Ihe olht't ~o Duptf• ( r1ou blt- wtdE and len cr ct pool 1an he ~ o w s. Rf' ilr duple~ umt •~ aosulu\rlv ID\PI' Rusltc wl111'> 1 BRs lot! woodburrll'r h,beamt'd CPII1r1g:, 3 BRo., rtVJtlablr tn fron t untt w•t l'lttc1wn ~ hv ln~ room Cl1ttnnf' v lor woodburner ba semen! "' bdth Ooublr wtdt\ hJo., 3 BRs kJtc'len l!Vtt tg room -4 illlf1 bath Z Z GREENFIELD TWP 74 ACRES more 01 '"" m room w1tt1 woodh urner hvtng room eqwppt':l BIDWEll - Take a look al thiS mce ranch with 3 bed rooms garage, 2 level lots, very good buy I I buy or 1rnt11 12 acrrs rnotP :::! LOIS FOR SAl£1 _ lllH'f' level lois 111 Kenls IF YOU WANT CO NVENIENCE lhee lh1s ISlhe z Arldlllon ot Btcl..-.ell Can be purr haserllndtvtduCll lv placP tur yout f;:~n•s'OtD -'orne IUSI steps to C') Call tor drt::~tls slorP Clnd ~ell .... ~, s1dmp, 2 BR s ba1h "' kllcllell ltvmg rcorn liHmlg rm Prtced at $23 000 COUNTRY liVING - N1ce remodeled home w1th 4 bedrooms balh w1lh shower ca•peted, 3 beaulilul acres Ken Harnsburg Rd #1479 PEACEFUL LIVING - 24 acres ol woods and paslure. large Jaech 3 j ears tJd w1th ~ummu m sod 1e~ 3 bedrooms eal m k~c hen I baths lull basement barn KJger C1eek schools . #2158 • THIS HOME NHOS A lint£ 'Tl C howe>er ll<e local1on ''so. r,oon wtll ollsrt arw e1rrndllurPS A oerlt>cl homt' !01 someone. ~a ntJnp, to l•v• tn a ntCr netghOOthoocl anr1 ctnsr lo '\f'rVtCP'3 an d you C il~ b u~ 11 !()["j ll lur S47 JOO on • PQU I ~fl/'!1 ktlrh,•n ca1pr ltng central au il tt<l a lear COMMERCIAL BUi l DING - PRICE REDUCED TO $35,9001 - Owne1 sa~ ') sell th1s month 3 BR rilnch v.1t h hrtr~ 1rant teaturrs a I!! n.ce famtly room _ SOlD - WB stove LR ~ large k1tchen laul.u• .,. rm an[1 lilrge hack parrh ~ Located on Bulil vttle Rd Z IN TOWN - Starter home lor lr ) m ll1051Jl l . COMM ERCIAL BU IL DINGAlONG2NDAVEN UE- 7SIX! .o uare : teet u1 bu•ldtn~ <;t \ua t••d on il ta t wtl h l? SOU sq Ire! rtr nt-.,• of : • ~ 1 111 1 Wrll~trt~ d1~1211 ~r Z: CREMEEN S ROAD _ ) 1.-iUI'\ , 1 IPn dUl" rn ltllahle hal;m(l' w ' ~ r ,., :! ' lt•lffi h0!11t' 1 z MIDDLEPORT - 2 slory 3 bedroom home m n~ce condlllon Newly pa1ntcd E•cellent r! mtle lrom ntv lrnnh Al'iO ,.. bt>aut•lul 111 ~ roun r ~ l'ltmmm r Pool Prtced •n 10 \ • stortl:'S 7 tOon - SQUJ ~ ' dttl g t1t t1 wrll e);rPIIPnt 7h40 '", \rPI h Hldtn L; l l'l.'t"ill old :::! butlit W" 0 ttl~ $37 SOO Z COMMERCIAL OR RE SIDENTIAL _ n111 1111w Cl.. room two stor v home leal utrs lv..o OO ih ~ cftn tng ., .., ' room kttchen wtlh rww cai.Jmpt~ dtshwashrr m Cllrprtm g IIH'Piacr lul l llll~PmPnl J'il<; hPa l hlock ~ 3 CJt ~af(I~P vtnyl )td lll ~' 1f'VPI kJt Wt l ll htj• ltWtl\' rental' 1ncome o/ $450 00 monthly possoble lwo units lurmshed Good Investment at 2990000 ~~ NPw tfiS Uifltlon "'ll t fl~l plurnb,rw Wlllrlows ,lr d NORTHUP - ASSUME 8 11% LOAN on thiS lo<orly m furna 1r S Ky l t~ h\s 111 bPd'(XJtn' paltO do'l r~ h~ h 1488 C KC e, l1 1D 1 3 BR hnck ranc" " SOLO - c<autv as : r;;undeck r.a rDPitnl' .)1_ 0° t•,!ftc ~q H of ltvtnJ•p- ~ m gara ge SproJI It•alure<; ~ room rental untts w~h gross • serv iCe' Oel1 $30 000110 Llf 11 lot near all convemences 1 si9.9oo oo U5f'cl tor j 01 4 (X:drll Irs • - .1PPI Ox 720 tt road fron !,lgr. Rur al water ADDI SON DAVI S LAN£ - I ')fOrv tr cHit(' hrnw ;w.1 1lable Clos" tu town (all for nc t1' tn lorrna tt orJ m fea tures 3 8R' I baths kt!c hen LR Rf'mnctPIPd V'l to $~ 2 000 00 A HANDY DANDY l OCAl ION '''" ' G;rl1e1rl "" Home can be . "'"" 1r I ARE YOU lOOKING FOR A BRICKHOM£?- 1111 n tllt) fTlill' l"lf' IUq lll! 'OI1t ConvPntPntl~ tocated 0n Rt JS Wrsl th •" horne ultt-•1 rt l<lll;l:! ltvln); roo m rl lfltnp toom 1 llcdrooms l;wndry room I baths G') wtth spnnr, anrl pond I ocatf'Cl m [ IH• \ hlfP lwp 1r1JOI"d to• • poot Prtcee ~educed m •nnb tlr twme hOtl ~ t J P nnt1 1100 lb tobacco ba se C..JII lor art ClfJ()Otlll ment (lnrllril me r1111 h r11~nlil'¥ , 2 !);till\ 2 ktl chen wtlh wd ~ l tr 1 d1yer duuDii:' t: ove1 rJ n~e trhtg OW rk ,pl L.H gt' llvmp roo m ~ arttl tCial lt~e placr MasiPt ~clroom t' !61 18 (RUM house shed and 30<50 harn 44 auro;, or n£1Siure l .. rpor1 """'mmng Z 30 ACRES M'L HARRI SON TWP - $21 ODO' I ' ~ GAlli POLI S TOWNSHIP - 91 ~ I ""'' '"""' oo tory 110IItl' oii Nr 3 BR:> balll dtnln).! IIVtng C le:,s on Mtll ( I PP ~ o ~ _ ' -..lOry tmck humP ktfchen 11. 1111 rrHlr'f' alu m Slt1 tnp, 24:.:60 barn : • 3 BEDRM HOM£ \ty lP 1, Hooci i)UIIlf' r trn ~Pd \ arcl rlnd tn ~r Jun rl V> Mud'lOI ~ Prlf!-' r 'Clucerl to $56 900 2J 2 (; ] ACRE S 1\tlhtn C1ty lrmtb 'DttP~ com mer Ct ill al ong. St Rl 7 PoCF IPdUC Pd 1D $?5 000 00 ~ NEW LISTING - RACINE Back on the markel at a reduced p11ce' lhree 2 bed· REAlTOR 41 zrn :::! BEEF CATilE COUNTRY - 13; "' " '' nC~ily CEN TENARY - l OT FOR SAl F - Supr~ 1ocal10n '!l ~ r:lran 11111 pa stwP ~cod lt>ltct;_, 1 ~tor~ ll'l ntr 91 M 'rollla;'e - SOLD - Cou et> wa ler ::!:: "' large baln tohal co ba ~,_l ttont ~ ~ 1 1 3 rrado., tl 'c' ilV <J tlilhle AskrnCJ ~ c J VU chen garage garden space 1n good cond1toon Call about thos one $31 900 00 lH comfortable f1rep!ace Format d1nm g and llvtng ~w !ltreplce) 2 cat garage and work area 2 baths Call tor an aopo•ntmr n\ 11 • ENJOY TH E PRIVACY olh<oiiW rm vour Ol'. n 2 Jlft' ~ I.Ht>ad bf'drm ~ I) 1'0 111)1 rnt w ,., b 1trPpl ace formal dmtt1 Rrm modern · · kttcllE'II w•H1 b ~'il ~ tht lw !3 x36 rPctt' (jltm JtP~ ~'~ t l h WB ft repi!ICI' 111 ba ~l:'tnf'nt lot· ol ; lorapr ALto [ il i,'JPP dro1 Lowe r R11 e1 Rd $8 J 000 DO • VI !tll,!ble hJIA tlCP R1d~tl AppiO( 7 r1 <~ue~ wuodla tt d lronts 011 v-.ood~'d pu 11d county water ~a·. well S39 500 rcarl" t ounty willf' r ilVil•li'lblr $?50 Pl' r acrr V> and shoppmg Three bed REALTORS Henry Cleland. Jr. 992-6191 Dott11 Turner 992-5692 Jsan Trussell 949-2660 Jo Hill 98)..4466 rm. 1 and Q : BRANO NEW DUPLEX- G~t•aiiNVE S IM E NI 101 FAIRVIEW SU BDIVISION - NICe bock liome Z the btJ\'1'11 I ocatPd on G1al1 am Schonl Rd Each leatures J BR ~ 1 hrllh< 1 0 'chen wt th ran ;;:e ~ u1 ut nHer ~? BRs bd th ltvn!J' 100111 ktl( lll;'n wt!lt dtso DW lam_ SOLO. -::-"'dbolllCI slove stoVI' rP(IIf' OW ami ri l\fll t;wm1rv 1.-lll'l' Cf'IIPG rt clt nrtte palto doors ca rpt'ltng, gas heilt ce nt atr rooms n1cely remodeled k1t COUNTRY LIVING - Close to Town - Over 2 acres of land w1th tra~ler &2~dd-on rooms. 3 bedrooms, )V()Odburner for economy, worksoop. carport. barn. covered pal~ Good lxJy at $22,900 00 NESTlED IN TREES and onl~ , m1le below Gallipoil' along l ower . Rtvet Rd 4 bedrm home mlh a beautdu sol1d pme pa neled den . rn ~ les-, \lac an! 1.-!n- SOLD Great rec room m basement, fi replace ~rge lot $59.500 00 I 10 u;e addiltonal 100 plus acres bv onl1 paymg RE tax tob base all /01 $45 00 00 • 3l01S AlONG BEAR RUN RD - 2 wilh Raccoon Creek lronlage I lo1 w1th elec and sept1c tank Ready lm vou1 rrwbde home • S5 000 00 & $7 500 00 each • :E ~BIDWEll ROONFY locat1on tn town nea1 schools BAUM SUBDIVISION - Mod ern 3 bedroom bri Ck OOme wolh lull basement BUin m krtchen • w1th'~· Guy an Twp along George s Cree~ Rd Pur chaser WI Uha ve Ri ght • Z t: c.; pnlr rl l atr an EASTERN DISTRICT - Neat 2 bedroom home Just the nghl siZe lor you Full basement complet~y remodeled vonyl Sldong Real bargam al $21,500 00 ...z I dtspt mtCf0Wi1V€ and lri!<; h COI'l[laCIOt o!l lPILOm county wat c•r 16~60 c:onc reiP <;tlo com r11b lliNfW LI STING - 3 Bedr :n homl:' alonK Chestnut S1 lot wtth . centra l a11 2 CiH r,arav.e ut1!try hlft)~ dec ~ d111 a eQU tpiTlfl nl sht-11 mtlkhouse anf1 bar n On paiJed m ••• " ''"'" <lllf'v "' r ~'><l t ? ca1 ~a· a~e wtll t ntcP ~,wde n a1ea Pnce . V1 20( 70 pool Beaultlulty ta ndsc<~ ped 10an FURNISHED - Ready tor j ou 3 or 4 bedrooms bath, woodburner and lcvcl iol Onlj $28 500 NEW !:: V> z 110 ACRES - Remodeled home and lois ol /ar m bldgs Bottom laed Free gas 992 · 2259 LISTING - :E • C'l w1th POMEROY, 0. • ~ • 45 ACRE FARM w1th 4 bedrm nome aed ban1 S1tuated dPSfllhP' l1 i. IOVI'iy w"le l OTS OF POTENTIAl - GREEN IOWNSHIP - c !:: b11ck home mth 3100 sq ~ 3 m 1 1x-d r,t0 tTh 3 JRO :1\11 ti'r rtT lr. ri11t'clln Northup area l \'.0 sl a rv ~ ~ ba t hs 20x40 rH Cllf11!W roorr ~ll : h e n 1'-.t!l OW hanw oldPt lt ome wt l h seven roorns ~m1 bath: mmerals Only $15000 E ~ 446-0008 z ~ A STYLE OF ITSOWN on George's Creek Road 13 ACRES - 01 lraclor land 608 M a1 nl..:.:.l=-:liio.;... .COMFORTABlE 3 conage on Cenlial Avenue 40'>71 lot .Melal s 1 dm~ '" ' gas heat $24 000 00 Z • m • C • REALTY z BARGAIN Handvmae's chmce l g home and shop 1n Racme Owner hnanc1nR- Real Estate General CENTURY 21 SOUTHERN HILLS R £. INC 446-6610 BLACKBURN !:: lhe Plams 1 30 acre lawn Call 101 complete detatls NEW USTING NEEDED ... NEW LISTINGS NEEDED .. .. NEW USTINGS gas heat c1ty waler and bath Tupper s •• •• •• • country llv tng Pnvate. y.et only mtnutes hom town Th 1s beaut1fut tn level has 4 bedrooms and 15 1n excellenl cond1t1on Extra s 1nclude mtercom large foye1 ki!chen complete Real Estate General scenery !rom th1s one Natural near PRICE RHJlU;ID ~b~·"""' r,u you t d1eams of If 10teresled contact The Home Nat1onal Bank 1n Racme . 949-2210 ,Phone part~allurmshed ~luated on Real Estate General Three acres W1th a mcely constructed concrete block home 26x30. 3 bedrooms. one bath, 12xl5 IIVmg room and 24x24 fam1ly room Part1ally carpeted. fuel 011 furnace wrth factli· ltes for woodburner 12x15 block stornge bUIIdmg. 20x30 block £1113&1! R1ght off Rt 248, country settmg. If, m1le east of Chester, Ohto ( 2) TWO STORY HOUSE IN RACINE Oown statrs equipped w1th kttchen. living 10om. d1nmg room and den. upsta11s has two bed rooms and one balh . house also has ba se· men! lot me appro x 48'•308 Needs work Real Estate General Pnce below market Velma N ~e ms ky Assoc Phone 742-3092 FOR SALE Real Estate General dra~ . full basement POMEROY - N1ce 3 bedroom home I 'J, acres Ask1eg $28,000 Real Estate General For Metgs Co loslings Call Cheryl lemley 741 3171 Real Estate General M l. "Butf' McGHEE Broker Cheryl Lemley Me~gs County Associate Phone 742-3171 $43 ~ (614) 464-3563 (614) 88!-5784 Broker-Auctioneer Hobstener. Jr • Broker NEW LISTING - Countrj settn~ 2 acres w~h 3 bedrooms 2 bath raech home lull basement carport stOfage bldg Pr~e Reduced Call : WE NEED LISTINGS "SALE" 5-5240-8 H.P- HAND START FREE Mower & FREE Snow Blade 2-5260·8 H.P. ELECTRIC START FREE Mower & FREE Snow Blade 2-5645-12 H.P. HAND START FREE Mower & FREE Snow Blade George S]5,000 446 -8614 BMR 445 - F11st T1me on Market - 1974 Sh u ~ m o~le home (14x651, lg t1 p-out h>ln g rom DR 2 ORs bath & 1111111y 1oorn, Includes central an dec~ underpmnm g Move 1l lo your loca tton Call loday1 TRAILER LOAD BARB WIRE S21° 0 Roll Of BMR 444 - NEW liSTING - POSSIBLE 8% LOAN ASSUMPTION - Bnck & Ira me 3 BR ranch slyle house Siluated on 2 35 acres m/1 Includes liVIng room lg eat 1n k1tchen bath ut11!ty room f am1ly room w1tll w b ltreplace electrrc heal Poss1ble loan assumpt1on Can lor an aopoinlment 54 Misc. Merchandise Spemlt ~THE 1977 Cutlass Suprem e l ow mtle1 , PS. PB atr. cru1 se, new t~res Call 614 -3 88 - 8869 HOBSTETIER REALTY s. For Sale by Owner 3 bedroom farm house with barn, 60 acres . $600 Ca ll 614-256-60 49 Real Estate General 614-367-0260 MANNING ROUSH - OWNER LET US PAY THE BILLS! 446 - REAL ESTATE 1976 AM C Sport-a -bou t PS. PB , AC. auto t rans, BMR 436 - EXCELLENT STARTER HOME wtlh 2 BR1 LR. DR niC!l k1tchen utility and new bathroom Carpetd throughoul Screened patio carport Large lot Call lor appointment Call 614-742- '75 Vega station wagen. '66 ford shortbed ptckup , McCulloh chatn saws Call 54 Misc. Merchandise AND TH [ I U l L NI ':>" Of Real Estate General (1) HOUSE IN CHESTER 1977 Olds Cutlass su prame, AT . P S , P.B .. v-6 engme. wh1te lettered ttres, red With wh1te pen str1pe. Must see to appreciate Prtce negot 442 S 6th St • Mtddleport. Call 992·2631 7PM 63 614-388 -8869 8514 Real Estat e General Autos for Sale Steve McGhee 446-1255 ' 81 Chevette 4 c-vl . 4 spd . ' 78 Cougar XR7 ' 77 Olds Vista Crutser. ' 77 Monu, Foreman ' s Used Car~ , $9500 304 -675-2189 SMALL ENGINE SERVICE 1981 Mercury Colo ny Park 10 passenger wagon. PS . PB, auto w ith over drive . power seats. PW. tilt, c ru1se . AM -FM , cassette, leather !liiiJiats. deluxe tntertor. wtth opt1ons. low mtles Call 71 Rt. 3$W, Gallipolis. Oh Ph . 446-9n7 - 446-2484 Call 614-992-3906 ..::_:....::._ _ _ _ ___ lc- loaded 614 -379 -2437 All Kinds All Prices Reduced Jim's Farm Equipment Center 1975 Monza. Runs. $200 304-675 -3476 LnNSons 500 New Tools 82100. 78 Cobra Mu1tang $1900, El Camino. best offer, 78 T-top, Tran1 Am , belt offer. 77 MG converti· ble, $1900, Pick· uptruck, 8400, camper. utility trailor. T & G Auto Sales. 541 W. Matn St under Pomeroy brtdge 1979 Pmto . good shape * KING KUTIER WEEK Autos lor Sale 75 Jeep. s 1600. 78 Old a. 1975 Tr1umph Spttf~re eKtra parts car 304 675 6397 Spet~al' 2 dr, ac , ps, V-8 engme. body good condition. uc. performance. Will consider back. 304-675 -6149 alter 5 00 1982 Z28. black SPECIAL 2169 81 Cehca Toyota GT. lift Wanted to buy tobacco poundage Call me before you lease your quota Call Would ltke to buy standtng timber 304 675 7716after 54 Misc . Merchandise 71 1979 Chevy Caprice Clas- 1972 Cadillac Coupe . full power, climate control. &lt cellent cond1Uon , dark blue Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Autos for Sale 71 1973 Volkswagen runs , 1976 Ford Pinto 8800 Call 614-367-0221 or614-3677242 50'1t1 00 was $28226 now Ftrewood cut up slabs S 15 ptckup load Call 614 245- 614-446-2282 8125 Coli 446 -8657 elter 5 30 Farm Supplies & Livestock New galvamzed corrugated culvert $2 36 ft up All stzes f1ttmgs Ptpe. beams, structural steel -new used Big discounts Delivered! Anywhere! Now! Estimates TOP CASH patd for late model used cars Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eastem Ave , Gallipolis Call 68 Opel stattonwagon . Dn'ERPRISE ASSN ) 55 Building Supplies - - - -- -- - - - - 458 -1874 Fruit & Vegetables tbe king partner's Jump raJSe of three diamonds was weak m high cards even by the1r limit- Autos for Sala cyl . 8200 Call 614-3889328 lowery Organ $3495 Call 58 71 1976 Plym outh Vola1ra. 6 Musical Instruments to make ll tncks Tbat was 44 rll l If you re 17 or older. a high sc hool graduate and a U S c1t1zen you may be eligible for the Army's Cash Bonus Enlistment Option If you qualify you 'll rece1ve a $5.000 cash bonus for serv1ng four years m a m1l1tary ski ll des1gnated by the Army You II also recetve over $500 a month to start (before deducttons) . plus room. board . medical and dental care. In additton. you 'll have a chance to travel. to continue your educatton. and earn 30 days vacation WJth pay each year For more mformatlon on the Army's Cash Bonus Enlistment Optton. call your Army Representative There's never been a better time to be a soldter Call played a low club, declarer enough for a top score for this hand at the North AlDer- .· Here's how won m dummy. declarer played a heart lo the jack Now be ran all b.1l spade and heart wtnnen At !be 11th trick, Boyce exited with Ills last diamond. I don't know wbether we should call lt tbe "coup de grace' 1 or jUJt plam old· fuhioned frostinc on the cake , but wben East now today's no-trump contract He noted ftnt tbat bis 2 patr gold anttque sattn hned drapes hke new 1 pr 76x84 1 pr 100x84 304 - In Middleport. 2 room efft "');iency dP1 ut1ltttes patd ;104-676 1972 Pass Pass R1dtngmower 10hp 30m cut electnc start er See at 493 Broadway St Mtddltt · port or call 992 -2598 Rtdtn g sulky and grader blade for Gravely tra ctor for rent tn Henderson Eut ly !bat West held !be spade kine, declarer loll be eould not rislt the JX*Ibillty ol Eut'o wlnnln& !be spade 1 king and oblltln& to a club I Now be played a diamond to Ills kln.l and a diamond bact Euf eould not really be blamed lor duckin& tbe second dlamood. After all, be certainly dltl not wont the declarer to enjoy all those dlamood tricks, and dummy bad loot tis lost eutry when the spade ace bad been played. 256 6313 Set of bunk beds complete axe cond . $150 Call446 ~pt Nortb llDce the tlelendero would sble to rua eaou&b elub trieD to 1101 blm ....... tbey l lOt In with the dlamood ace Ev011 thou&b It oeemed llte- up with 1M ace ond dropped ' !be oin&leiDD kin& S50 Call 614 992 2070 month 304 6 75 1090 614-446 -7398 rooms and bath wtth •tova, ref and utrl1ttes fur "hished Extra m ce good Jocatton , depostt and refer ence requued $225 ,. w... oiiOIIIDIIea~ would bave left lilm wftb UtIle play lor three no-trump, AKC Cocker Sp•niel pupa, 3 black. 2 black end white. 54 Misc. Merchandise Why pay more Trade Center Furn•ture Outlet Rt 7 Kanauga. Oh Open 9 -7PM ~04 - 676 - 7112 • Q J 104 • A KJ3 • Kl2 +K J 675 4687 ,.. tllat a elub Accordinaly, he went ngbt Vulnerable Nettber Commodore 64 (64K) wtth dtskdrtve( 1541) Vtc (1525) prtnter P1lot langue pro gram 2 adventure games. oth er soft ware. Comma da re 20 (21 K) With car trtdg e Use wtth above d11k dnve and prmter Reasona bly pncttd, exc cond . 304 882 -2260 after 4PM .3 SOUTH Dealer South 52 4416 oftM 7PM Avt!ulable June 1 . very mea 2 bedroom , fully carpeted apt • 1 mile Nor1h of plaza W 0 hookup. $196 mo Call tK 9Q9tl tAIO S .A987 5 3 LIVIng room couch brown tweed good cond 304 - 51 Household Goods Furn11hed efftctency . 919 2nd . Galhpohs 6145 Stn gle Call 446 -4416 after EAST .10 75 • 3 .QI0t2 895 -3534 Atver lots for rent Call Malttne GnHith 992 -5782 ...... .H7 3Z 3471 3 bdr unfurn garage apt 446 -3786 WEST Early Amen can couch and chatr S 2 50 00 304 -895 - Park . Route 33 N orth o f Pomeroy Large lots Call 49 •• sq yd Coll614 -992 -6173 Call 446- COUNTRY MOBILE Home ~ ACKSON ESTATES ... PARTMENTS (Equal .A&! •• 42 •QJ0! 74 Car pet for rentals for 8 3 99 Off1ce space 5 rm suite , large reception area & 3 or 4 pnvate 3643 Apartment for Rent NORTH Coli alto' 6. 992 -5154 Call 4411-0857 r we metbodtl. He could allo Cherry 01n1ng room sutt. 6 cha1rs, table expands to 102 m • matching buffet 8 360 Baby bed complete 835 00 and stereo 304 675 2183 pies starting at $75 Going tor a top Tran sportation Pets for Sale AKC Rogoato<ed Poodle pup- 1- - - - - - - - -- 3760 Mobile home space for rent Kyger Creek area Call 446- Call 614 992 ~868 Count ry Oak Furmture, ta bles chatra. cupboards , dry smk a. pte safes, Iota of m1sc Conkle a At 7 . Tuppers Plai n 1, Oh1o Sofa bed IS 1 25. 2 full size metal frame beds S26 ea ch Call 614 -992 -6394 after 8 p m o r weekends 675 -9760 home, partly furntshed . Ra :'4 light 66 51 Household Goods June 3, 1984 1 1 t1 ACRES app1ox I tfltle horn utv ltmtl\ l t'y NCighborhOOD Rd Buv now lor $70 000 DO • 151 ACR£ FARM w•th ntCt' housr i! llrl w~lt'r t'WU tpPit'll , tlPU • $86 000 00 • ADDI SON Nrar P 0 3 beri 1oom • ~ lro!lt<.. on hou~t> . ,md 3 lot• l lol.,., t!ll tJJil hlle •• home hookup l ~ mrtal bld g l'o tlh two 1 fir f'ar ~l't' f l'f1Ct'r1 vard . ~~ • APPROX 1 ACRES OF lAND Wllilln ilh' Cl~ he~ htaut'l"l 3 • be drm bnc k home P•ct urP.squr v• ew ct lhr Oh10 \1 a l iP~ 3 oN b • • fire pl ace s and outdoor f1replace gnll Step down llvmg rm • 1. decorated w1th SOlid cherry paneling and t11m Pegged oak llooc; 1 Ltbrary wtth ad1omtng solanum 2' , baths PrtvatP oHtr.r oHm~ st er • bedrm Dill Ken Morgan fm add1ttonal tnformat•on I • I STEP OUT YOUR BACK DOOR ONTO lH£ GOLF COURSE - We have 2 lwo bed room aots lor rent Pnce slarts !rom $17 5 peol • rno nlh All ults only no pets • NEW liSTING 15 acres niland nea~ Holm Hospital SprmgM d 1wp Tapo level Ia rolling Beaut1ful vtew Devrlnpers welcome APART~ENTS FOR R£N1 WE NEED LIST1NGS - LIST WITH US ••••••••••••••• I �The 71 Times-Sentinel Vans & 4 W.O. 73 Autos for Sale '73 Mustang . one owner. 1979 Jeep CJ -6 . 6 cyl ., 3 m1nor spd ., repair . 304 - 773 - l oaded with 74 Motorcycles 74 For sa ls or trade . 10 used extras . 82 Honda Magna 9132 street bikes under $999 . Candy Can be seen at Betz Honda Sales . Call 446 -2240 . 72 1978 Chevy van. 6 cyl ., auto .. I\M -FMtape, 53 ,495 . John "s Auto Salas. Bulavill e Rd . Gallipo lis, Oh 446 - condition, extras. Cell 992 · 759B 1983 S- 10 Chevy PU , 4 spd .. AM - FM like new S6.395 1982 S - 10 Che•v 1975 Red & Whit e In terna tional Semi, tractor trailer . eJtc . con . Call 614 -992 - 5623 ' 69 Ford p1ckup truck . 6 cvl. , 3 spd . standard . body rough . runs good S200 Ca ll 614 - 949 · 259 4 ' 58 Ford , car h11u le r m good s hape 5 1 . 750 00 '8 3 Honda C B110F . 300 mile s take ovef payment s S 1 16 per month 304 -576 -2940 or 576 - 2602 "69 Chevrolet !ruck . 2 ton , 5 -2 speed. a1 r brake s. 10 20 tire, 22ft steele bed 304 - 675 -4654 c le 3500 miles prtce $3 ,000 . 1969 Camara ask inq S950 Call 675 -7139 . 47B2 . PU . 6 cyl . 4 spd .. AM -FM . vinyl coverbed , S5 , 995 1981 Chevy luv , 4 spd . AM - FM tape , vinyl cover bed , $3, 995 . John ' s Auto Sales, Bulaville Ad , Gallipo li s, Oh 446 -4782 . 1983 Honda V-65 motorcy - 1979 CJ 5 Jeep Remgade. new top . S3000 Call 614 - 992· 6506 1980 850 special Yamaha . matchmg femng, n ew tires. adjust ab le back re st & lug gage rack . $1500 Call ' 74 Jeep truck CJ 10, 6 cyl. . 68.000 miles, new clutch , 6 14· 992·6506 . $1 . 150 00 198 1 Honda CB 650 cus tom, good co ndition Ca ll 6 14 -992 - 2845 after 5 p m . 304 - 675 1828 1981 Br o nco II , very good sha pe 58300 00. 304 -675 1229 ' 77 Jeep W agoneer, Quadra Trac, PS , PB. AC. r ea r defrost . very good cond . ~2 . 995 . 00 "76 Mustang . new motor and transmiSSIOn Ca ll 304 - 675 S1 . 500 1980 Kawasaki LTD 750, 2 300 actual miles, like new . Ask ing S1900 Ca ll 614 - 949 . 2410 . 1980 Kawasaki KZ 1 300 , 6 cyl. engine, many extras . very good co ndit10n . Ca ll 6 14 -992 -7110 after 5 p .m 198 3 V · 45 . M ag na 2.000 Canaday Davidson 6 14 - 985 - 3924 u4:udhP~ Cottadoy CReaQron' 25 s£orust gt~eeC QoOQipoQU'. (Dhio JUST LIST£ 01 $11 0000 AND WORlH f'IFRY P[ NNY' lHIS BEAUTIFUl BRICK H.AS I Ull Y EQUIPPED KITCH EN FORMAL LIVINI. ROOM PLUS fAMILY ROOM WITH WOOOBURN ER AND CEILING fAN J O[ORQOMS PL US ROOM fOR A FOURTH IN BASEMEN! 3 BAlHS AND SUPER SIIE HOI TUB WITH WHIRLPOOL An ACHED 2 CAR CARAGF NICE COU NTR Y Sffi i ~G JUST LISTED' $<19 900 KY GE R CRl: K ARlA - CLEAN AS APIN AND BEAUTIFIJII Y DECORA l ED 3 BEDROOMS 1' BATHS. VERY . :CE KllCHEN DIN ING AREA. WOOD CABINQS SNACK BAR fRONT lAWN HAS lO'IE l Y VIEW Of SURROU NDING AREA An ACHED GARAGE SPACIOUS LAWN • Correct Craft & Ski Su preme, family ski boata. New & used , Parkertburg, 82300 . WV 304-422-B433 or 304422- 2367. 56hp, good cond . 304· 675-6397 . 15ft . trl -hull, 1981 Honda Xl500S phone 1973 Chevy engine 6 cyl., S1 25 . 74 Mazda part only S100. 4 spd. Toyota trans mission, SSO . Ca11614-643 - 0168 . Outdoorsman walk in topper 1or 8ft. truck . Phone 304 - 675·1 206 . 304 · 675 -6B10 after 5 PM 14ft . al umn . bass boat, 1 8hp Evenrude foot oper ated trolling motor. Phone ' 73 Honda 500. 4 cyl., 4 . 100 miles. garage kept . hke new . $650.00 304 - ••• •• ••• •• • • • • • • a • • • • • • • • e • •• •• e Bonme l. Stut es Realtor 446-4206 W[ JUST LISTED A SUP£R EXPANOO IN 'HI 128000 " I J:.- NI CE 3 BfDROOM MOBIL[ HOM[ WIT H f-M ~ .'.. fJft. 1~1rf l fVfl \01 fRIE CASH(Al ESTABLISHED BAR - ~-r ll'r 1 v,'J ·.h·(~ t AR(,~ ) !AIJrJC CAPACI TY WITH SPIIct l11;.1 1i':.r{ r1,r• .f · t • ·'-'W· 1JI'If~t.IO N ".WIJFHN FQUIPMfNl If •! 11 A]""'r ·,II ~IPJ •. r')l- I. •,flfl[) Hli \ INI 'i"") 1!.:- TIU1 HURRY If ) PRIUU ·11 ',f tl ~P~Pf11 : ~ ~.P I HOSPIIAL Ml /H1 t. J f.'IJ ~ O IJ ~ II M r lt !1 LARGE ACREAGE 1J NE.ARHOU[R JUS! USTI 0 II )I f) ff ql :-.,- I I~ II AI daily 9 to 6 :30. Sat . 9 to 4. Coolville. Dh 3386 . evening• · Nice camp ing trailer , sleeps 6. self containe d . Ma so n , W scotchgua rd -water &Jt trac tion , deodorizers . FREE esti · mates . Reasonable rates . Gene Smith, 992 -6309 . or 614 -667 - weekends. 1979 Wilderness travel trailer 23 ft .. extra nice. Ca ll 77 18 ft . self contained, camper , bath , eir,and sleepa 6 . See to appreciate . 304- 446 -115B . 675 -6912 Vo . 304·773 · 5923 . Improvements GENE ' S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN. Home Improvements 614 ·256· 1182. H S. S Home Improvements vinyl siding, roo1ing, room addition, storm windows, stone . Ca ll 614 -367 -0409 or 6 14 -367 -7244 . Marcum Roo1ing & Spout ing . Now installing rubber roofs . 30 years ex perien ce, specializing in built up roof . STUCCO and PLASTERING Coil 614 · 388-9B57 . RON ' S Telewision Service . Specializing in Zenith and Mot oro la , Quu:ar. and house call s. Call 304- 676 - 239B or 614 -446- 2454. Fetty Tree Trimming . stump removal. Ca l l 304 - 675 - 1331 . Real Estate General 446· 3637 Real Estate General .• yea 1 countf'!Side. 1600 sq. ft. home has family room w~h dOIJbiE' lrench doors to outSide. 12'x23' 1iving room. 4 BR, ulrlily. 2 baths. dmrng and k1lchen wrth e>lenSive oak cabrnels. Has barn lor livestock. pasture land. scenrc caves surrounded by wooded hrlls. Lei us show you lhrs nice property I •• ••• GET your SHAPE BEEF AND GRAIN FARM IN One ol Gallia County's finest. 7 room house w1th 3or possible 171 acres. more or less. of level 4 bedrooms. kitchen with lo gently rolhng land. 80•o buin-m cabmets, storm wmbllable. fronlage on 3 roads. all dows ond door s Large bUild· mmeral nghts mluced. 60'x7U '"& approx 32x50. 1ocaled on barn. eQUipment shed s. com Slale Hrghway. Call lor you r cnbs. garage. 4 l>=drooms. 11'.' tlppoinlment now baths. remodeled larm house #?64 1n good con d1t1on Much more dela~ls. Call now . #b03 I v, STORY HOME PLUS 61/, ACRES. MOR L 8 rooms. 4 bedrooms. l bath plusslxlw€11n basement Rural water system. garage. Allrn good cond11ion 6'" acres Mi l l ois ol space. You can buy thiS home and acres lor only $32.900.00 now. YOUR CHOICE- Buy th1s ~arsed ranch home wrlh 36 acres or Rar:res 3 bedrooms. ] 1", baths. lull basement wrlh 24x24 larnlly room and ~one f11 eptace. utility room. works hop. outbwldtng, !XIncl and new fence w1lh 8 acres FHA assumable loan I I y, STORY HOME PLUS I ACRE M OR L 7 rooms. 1'h ;1ory olde1 ~yl e home 3 bed1ooms. lull basement. one acre all usa ble land Rural waler syslem, one bath. Ever'Jt h~n g rn good condrt1on. Storage burldrng, garage Buy lhrs home lor only $29.900.00 now #505 SHARE THIS OUTSTANDING RIVER VIEW - The owner will help a qualil1ed buyer wrth the financrng on thiS dandy 3 BR lrame home. lfs older bul has been moderniZed'" every way. lncludesa mce k1tchen. modern balh. basement and a mastertul vtew ot e fiVe r Large 1.75 acre lot wrth mob1le home lxlokup and la1ge bam Located 1n qUiet neghOOrhoOO on low lratfle street. Reduced to $34.900. Owners wants.11 sold. LOAN ASSUMPTION - GREAT TERMS' - Home pr~en al $32.000. 1oan balanceapprn> $24.900. 9'''" APR. monthly payment $261 rncludes taxes and 1nsurance Very n1ce w1th 2 bedrooms. bath hvmg 10om w1th f1replace. k1tchen. dm1ng room. lui basement. Gas heal. Unatt ached varage. #534 30 A. MIL. QUALITY HOME & BARN Top quality 9 room house w1tlt 7 rooms wpeted . 4 bedrooms. bath and lull basement plus 3 car ga~age . Good barn approx 30'x4o· plus chrcke n house apprO> 12'x10' Appro•. 10 acres lrlla · ble and 20 acres pasture w1lh large pond. Beautrlullocaflon wrth 1\ m1le frontage on blacktop Slate Hrghway #598 84 mo I 1 I I 1 I I ~• MULTI PURPOSE PROPERTY Localed on Ohm Rt 7 near Gallipolis Walk·rn coole~. drsplay cabo· nets. th re~: rental rnobtle homes - lflcome now $660 per month Could be 6 mom br1ck home plus 2 rooms for busrn ess - whatever you have m mmd Flower shop. small grocery s.tOI"e. carry-out. elc lots ol uses Phone for appomtmenl to see l 1ve 1n oart - bu· smess m other part Rent mobrle homes Great opportumty. #580 VINTON VILLAGE - 3 bedroom lrame home w1th k~chen . liv10g room. bath. 2 porches. mce s11e lol. Prrced lo sell al $16.500. #536 SHIP All usable land 3 bedrooms. bath . storm OOors ~no w1ndows N1ce . refr1gerator. rural water system. N1ce storage butlrllng All mmeral r1~hts go Must see th1s set up #601 'J, ACRE . 1969 MARRIOTT HOME ' NEW LISTING - RIO AREA - Pertecl lor the small fam1ly 2 bedroom lxlme 111lh .9 acre. more or less. w1th garden and frUit trees Stora ge butldmg. Pnced at $37.000. #585 .. •• •• II •1 •• •• I LOOK FOR •• I MAGAZINE I PAPER. • •••••••••••••• •••••••••• 1 II I OUR HOME BUYERS I INSERT IN TODAY'S 1 ..______,. _____.. 1 JUST LISTED - STATE ROUTE 160 - Take yo01 personal rtems and you're ready to move 1nto th1s completely fumrshed 14'x 70' Holly Park mobile home. Formal dtntn g_ 11-'7 baths. central a1r, 3S'xl2' covered porch. 24'x24' garage Srluated on 2 acres. partially wooded Take a look al lhrs one loday #591 169 ACRES MORE OR LESS - Srx room remodeled house 2 large barns. adequale water su pply Approx 30 acres crop land 100 acres pasture. 36 acres woods. tobacco base Some good wrldlrle area. Blacklop roa d Extra home Slles Ready lo sell Call now #580 SMALL ACREAGE - Pr~ce red uced 57 acres. more 01 less HJs large hcnn 1n good cond1Mn Some other amenrt1 es 1nclude county water . free gas. crop area. pasture and woods. Pr1ce rs nght $27.000 Cheshrr e Townsh1p #582 SO MUCH TO OFFER - lhrs 4 bedroom ranch has 3 baths. kitchen complete. d1nmg room. lam1ly room w11h bllltt·rn bar. large master bedroom wtth sl1d1ng doors to deck and beauhlul 36'x 16' pool 21rrepaces. attached garage Approx 2 acres Reduced' $69.000 #553 REDUCED $10.000- OWNER NEEDS TO SELL NOW' - Roule 35 Wesl locatron 3 bed room In·level 1'' bath~. den, tormal drnmg, custom made ca t.Mnef s lrt krtc hen. lamlly room. cedar lrned walkrn closel. 7 lrreplaces. att1c fan. Natural gas heat 2 ca r garage Don'l mrss tfus buy. #542 LOW DOWN PAYMENT. OWNER FINANCING Are you Jook1ng lor a 2 ~droom home overlook111g the Oh1o RNer wrtll little ma1ntenance Begmner home or ret1rement home We have 11 BUILDING LOT - LAND CONTRACT - 6 2 acres Rural water available The term s are selling pnce $5.500. $2.000 down paymenl. 11 \, A.PR years 6.95 ACRES VACANT AND OFF RT . 35 Rollrng land - BeSide old U.S. Hrghway 35. In an area lhal rs de· veloprng last Rl. 35. 'hort drslance west ol Gallrpolrs Get 11 now #544 #589 RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL - Take your prck w1th th" 158 acres Upper Rt 71ocatron . Fronlage on nver 2 bedroom home Mob1le home hookup Look1ng for an Investment? G1ve us a call on lh1s one #588 ""''""''c localron of lh• 4.34 acres. 3 bedrooms. Sc hu~ mob1le home Appliances Central a1r. Unattached 2-car garage only 1'·, y1d old wnh ~ectn c opener '.Veil. A very atlrac11ve buy Only $24.000 #590 8 ACRES Wrlhrn 10 mrnute drrve lo downtown. Gallipolrs Crly School Sys lem Has hookup lor mob1le home Calha Rural Waler. eleclrrc and septiC lank. Nrght lighl on pole 200 h lronlage on Gralram School Rd T1mber. Bu1ldrng Sites Call now. #477 PERFECT STARTER - Pnced al $39.500. RusiK style. 2 bed10orns. lrvrng room wrth open beam ce1lrng and open ~arrway lo balcony and 2nd bed1oom. L1vrng room. d1nrng room. k1lchen. bath w1lh utilrty area. #561 NEW AD DAILY PRICED REDUCED AND EASY TERMS' - Priced al only $29.900 3 bed rooms ranch w1th anached carport. L1vrng room. b•th, ut11ity, krtchen and drmng area 1/1 ac re lrJwn Recently painted and new carpel #538 CLAY TOWNSHIP - 128 acre larm. lormerly used as darf'l. Quality bUill home wrl hlull basemen~ 2 bedroom apartment rncluded Large barn ~ali ng shed. tobacco base. •lo. 2 ponds G1ve us a call lo1 more details. #556 MINI FARM - 14 acres New burldrngs Modern 7 room house. 1500 sq.l Large rooms. krtchen exceptronal. all carpeted Bnck apron. vrnyl srdrn& 2 new barns. runnmg water. approx. 1500 lb. tobacco base-basrc quola. 4 level productiVe acres C1ty schools #543 A HOME WITH CLASS! - Olde~ quality bo1h home. 3 bed rooms. kitchen includes range, bath. liVIng room w1th fireplace. lormal dming Full basement Garage Large lawn and garden area $36.500 #560 PRICE REDUCED on thiS Me~gs County lol Excellent bwldmg Slle Baum Add1bon. Water tap mcluded. Res1dentral on ly 175 ACRE FARM - HARRISON TOWNSHIP · Pasture and hay farm. Swlable lor cattle and sheep Some pronuchve level land, tobacco base. 011er 2,000 small Chnstmas lrees. Spnng development. 2 stO"'. 3 bedroom house Some remodeling done Good barn and olher buildings. Call now. #532 GRAB THE CAR KEYS' - Come see this rmmaculate and tastelully decorated lri·level. 3 bedrooms, l'h balhs. IIVrng room, pal1o doors off d~nrng area leadmgto covered deck, fam1ly room 111th fireplace, k1tchen wrth range. dishwasher, disposal, 2 car garage. N1ce level lawn. Pnced 1n the 50s. # 550 ASSUME LOAN - Very spaciOus 3 bedroom home· 2 balhs. attached 2 ca r garage Over 1800 sq . with addillonal 640 sq. ft. lo be fin ished Nice carpel throughout. La~ge level lawn . C1ty school diStnct. #495 #586 OLD CHARM - Spacrous rooms, some remodeling already done New krtchen. new bath. lovely fireplace but still work to be done. 1 acre w1th rural water and sephc system Pnced at $23.000. #552 u: PRICE REDUCED' - Take a klok al thiS well ma1ntamed home Immaculate in~de and out Remodeled. Steel Siding. 3 bedrooms. nice cabinets 1n krtchen. large living room. lormal dinin~ balh, natural gas heal ga~age oulb01ldmgs .91 ol an acre lawn. . #555 2 BEDROOM FRAME - 3 year old ranch wrth approx. 40 ACRES LOCATED AT VINTON - land is wooded, has minerJII rights, creek runs through the property: TIIable acreage on top. No lease. #547 • ,CJ l 984 I acre lawn. Amenities include lull bath. kitchen,din1ng room, living room, lront porch, ~1d1ng glass doors, ott dining area. Possible loan assumption with low 1nleresl rate. #514 make custom duct work . We Repair Fur naces and Heat Pump s. GALLI A REFRIGERATION CO . Naed som e thing hau le d away o r something moved 7 We'll do it. Ca ll 614 -256 6251 after 5 :30 . Basement James Boys Water Service Also pools filled Call 614 - 256 1141 o • 614 · 446 · 1175 or 6 14 -446 -7911 . JIM S WATER 614-446-4066 ,l'~ IMPROVEAfENTS q= SERVICE windows Storm wtndows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet Patic Co~ers How met screen rooms Mobile home awnings Alumtnum ut1hiV 7397 . Upholstery TRISTATE U PHOlSTERY SHOP buildings 691 Mtller Driv e 116 3 Sec . Ave ., Gall1p011s <146· 2642 Free Estimates 614 -446 · 7833 or614 -446 1B3 3 . or r Bill'S Nu-Prime replacement Ca ll J im Lanier , 304 ·675 - 87 JIM'S PlUMBING & HEAT· i·· NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom Ira me ranch just off St Rt 218. Ealm krtchen. lamrly room, 2 bal hs. 2 car garage R01al water. Central a11. Vmyl srd1ng. Full f1mshed basement Pnced m the 50s. lNG . Rt . 1 , Bo• 355. Galli · polis . Coll614 · 367 -0576 . - HAVE IT ALL - 38 acre farm pus 14'x70' mob1le home completely lurnished. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. KmgaulomatiC woodburner. dnlled well. JO'xJO' barn, all 1usl wailmg lor you. #597 ~---------'---------­ SOLUTION SHULAW ' S Plumbing and Heating. 2 11 Sixth St ., Point Pl easant. W . Va 304 675 - 5420 . licensed a nd msured . 83 Excavating Good - 1 E~ecavating , base· ment s. footers. driveways, septic tanks , land scap ing . Call anytime 614 · 446 4537, James L. Davison , Jr . owner Dozer W ork free est imat e . Call anytime, 446 -8038 . J .A R .Construction Co . Ru - tland. Oh .6 14-742 -2903 ; Basements, Footers , Co n crete work . Backhoe's, Dozer & Ditcher. Dump trucks , & water-gas -sewe r electrical line s YOU'll FALL IN LOVE WITH THIS STYLISH two ~of'! home w1thm mmutes nl town Modern k1tchen 4 bedrooms. basement, unattached 2-car garage. 40'x30' metal barn. chrcke n house. 47 acres Crty school d1slr1cl Call for an appomtmenl today #521 [ SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Speed contest s 6 Pterce 10 Run easily 14 Fabulous k1ng 19 Wiped out 21 Female horse DON1 MISS THIS br~ck and alum1num Sldmg home located 1n lhe Rutland area. 3 bedrooms. lull basement. 16'x32' ~n ·wound pooL All lhrs and more srlualed on .89 ot an acre. Pnced m lhe 40s #498 n egot~a bl e mo WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO EVERYTHING - 2,000 sq. ~. ranch style horne in town rncludes 4·5 BRs, 21.\ balhs. fam1ly roo m. lllvmg room. eat-rn k1tchen and dmmg area Also mch.tdes n1ce l 2x21 screened rn iX)rch wrlh BBQ lor evemng en,oymenl Ulrlrlj, 2 storage rooms and plenty of att1c storage. K1dscan walk to school and aclwrt1es. Buyers Protett10n warrants home components for full year after sale. Owner has bought another home and needs qurck sale. Only $49,500. 3-LEVEL HOME. MOBILE HOME PARK PLUS ACREAGE - Good local1ort Honre lealur~ng 3. bed rooms. formal c1mmg_ fam1ly room. 2 baths. f1replace. 2 car garage, large cove red pat10 11 space mobile hoflle park. 27 ac res G1ve a call lor more mformat1on today #570 General Hauling We 614-446-4477 septiC tank. rurlll water Included are the stove. refngerator, 2 a1r cond1!1uners. wa sher and d~e r. Located al McCully Road Pncen al $15 000 #584 1us! hke new mQdern k11cnen w1th bUilt-Ill t:(lblnets. gas range and VACATION CAMP BY BLUE LAKE Owner fmanong. sundf'ck. rural water. septrc system. electnc Buy 11 wtlh campmg tr a1ler cr w1thout. concrete pad Great r1shmgt Buy and move r1 ght 1n #584 #449 SHEET METAL WORK 85 614-446 - 3888 Call 446-851 5 or 446-0445 tic SEWING Mac hine repa1rs. service . Authorized Singer Sales S. Service Sharpen Sciuors . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . 614 -992 - 2284 Plumbing Phone ELLIOTT CO . lennox Heatin1 & A1r Cond1 · . tioninJ All Types lnsulat1on . Electncal Wuin& CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio y, ACRE LOT wrllr a 1971. 2 BR mobile home. garage. 5v, ACRES - 14x70' PATRIOT HOME Screened rn Irani porch. 2 bath> 2 bedrooms. 12'x60 mobrle home. settmg on 11pnrn~ 1 ~ acrr of land 8u1lt -1n cabmets gas ran~e. rural water wstem. fuel 011 force d a1r furnace All of !h1s lor on I~ $6.000 00 #600 JACKSON COUNTY - 105 acre torm 2 story ~der home. 3 bedrooms. balh kitchen w1th built 1n ran ge and oven, d1st1washer, l1v1ng room. Bams. cellar and cellar house Electrical & Refrigeration CAPTIAN & Heating IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - TiltS 3 bedroom ra nch style home IS lookmg for a new owner L1v mg room . dmmg room. tamlly room, k1tchen. furnace room Forced atr or! furnace. also wood burner- Brlrn. tobacoo base. 6 acres $25.000. #537 REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE - $24 .900 In Gallrpolis Walk to shop downtown. 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms. lull basement nrce large lronl porch No upkeep. Nrce large shade trees Low la<es Home you should ched on LANE - Over 1650 sq h ol livrng space rncludrng large tam1ly room w1th stone f1replace and bay wr ndow, eat-m • kitchen. d1010g area and large IIVIOg room. anract1ve Ioyer. 3 BR w1tll hardwood floors, ~~~, baths and an abunda nce ol storage space can be yours lor only $53.000.1ocaled vef'l close lo lawnBUT. you"d never now 11 Gas heat andCA Owner has2 housesand would consider any ol1el 82 RUSS AND MAX or 675 - carpet WITH Business Services 614 . 742 -2167. Remodeling , siding , interior a nd ell:terior, textured coating, simulated brick and stucco. th ermo replaceme nt windows . 304 - 675 · 1560 . JUST LISTED - 2 ACRES PLUS NEW HOME - Buy now and have your chOices ollinrsh1ng !ouches 1800 sq. h. of liv1ng ~pace . 2 bath ~. formal d1n1ng, oak cabmels rn kitchen. large liVIng room. utility F1mshed and ready lor you al $58.900 #599 lffi06 • •• 304 · 675- 2088 4560. General construction . Call 614· 237 -0488 . 9 e .m . to 5 SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. • •• •• rlenced roof ing, including hot tar application, carpenter, electrician, mason . Call p .m Rogers Waterpro o1ing. Becky lane. Associate. 446-0458 Cathy Pope, Associate. 379-2748 Margaret B"'ant. AssoCiate. 245-9277 e • RINGLE ' S SERVICE .. pa· re1erences fu rn ished. Free estimates . Call collect 1 - Judy DeW1tl. RealtD<. 388-8155 Excavating AM Construction. backhoe service . septic tanka. foot · en, S. water line service BASEMENT WATER PROOFING . Unconditional li1etime guarantee . local Put Nt••nber 1 to work for you: rn~ • • • • 83 3B02 . J. Merrill Carter. Realtor. 379-2184 19 ft . tiberform 470 Mer c r u iser 170 HP . B oat has on ly 26 h o urs Ca ll 614 - e Home Improvements metes. 304-675 -2296 . 446-6610 J1m Cochran. 446 · 7881 B J. Hairsto n. 446 -4240 Clyd e Walker, 245 -52 76 David E. Wise man, 446 -379& 16 h fi shing boat 2 motors, oa rs , sw ivel seats. priced reduced to $ 1 ,750 . Call ••e 81 STEAMER . Water removal. f urniture c leaning. free esti- '78 Pinto . 304-675 -482B • • exp Call614-388 ·9652 . 1 SALES IN REAL ESTATE ·~· IN GALLIA CO. LAND CONTRACT - I 0", Int. Rate Termsca n be worked oul. Pn ce reduced lo lhe 50s. e e BEAUTIFUl l · SHAPED Modern br·level. 4 bedroom . e • RANCH - A. spacrous home lor m.1l llvmg and dm1ng room. e • teaturmg a tor mal entry. l1vmg Large fam1ly room and dmrng a • room. WB f1replace. d1n1ng room '}car garage. 21, baths. • • room. l<Jrge lamfly room pat1o G1ve us a call today for more • a rtnors 4 bedrooms 2 full baths. mlor matlon • a complt!te krt chen Lrup,e a g r~ragP lots of storage space & • e eclnc dolX opene r Very well 2.37 ACRES - More or less. • • landscapefl Pr~ced al $67.500 Cou1 1t~· illmo~ phere. only 4 • • E(cellent locat1on Kyger Cree ~ mtles from town Modern e • Sc~ool Oisfnct Shown by lrorrte 3 !Jed roms. I , balhs. 2 e wh hrf'Jllrlces. hv1ng room. e e appmtment family room. newly decorated e e ASSUMABLE LOAN - 9' · k~chen Garage 16x46 barn • • lnl R3te approx $9 000 dowrr w1th large lort. stalls for horses • • • Morrll1ly payment $491 06 or canle Ci t~· schools • mclud1ng ta~es .1nd 1115 • Modern bnck home. 3 acres 3 bed rooms. bath. complele CIT)' PROPERTY - 2 slof'l. 3 e • knchen flnr1 larp,e eat1ng area bedrooms. large lot Emllenl • • Large hv1ng room wrt h WB starter 01renremenl home 3rd • • • lrreplace Huge laundry room. Ave Pr~ced 1n the 20s • I arm IJQrrd Pnced 1n the 50s HOME. BUSINESS AND EX· e • STATELY HOME - Srn10 g nn TRA BUILDING LOT or garden • 656 acres ol woodland and 16 space All lor under $20.000 • acres m/ 1 can also be Busmess wa s used as gas • purchased Only 2 mnutes slaiiOn and g10cery Cozy 3 a lrom crt)' Features a formal bed room home a entry. llv1ng room llnd lormal e dmmg roorn. modern k1tchen. e COJ. ~· lomlly room. wb f1r e pl <~ce. 2 ACRES M/ l located on St Rt. • 3 bed10oms. 2 baths w1th luD 35 Good burldrng 11le Has a 1 e ;mrl shower 2 crJr garrJge 8 11~'~ mobile home hookup. Well • 1nle1esl rate assumable to water. also tl water tap and • qualified buyer Shown by slorage burldin ~ Cily schools. • appo1ntment • - Commercial and residen tial , free estimates. Call CALL 446- 3643 Ike Wiseman, 446· 3796 A-FRAME HOME - Srn1ng on 69 acres ol pa rtral woodland Modern 3 bedroom. 111, baths. kitchen. liv1ng room Enclosed porch and basement. Pnced urrly $28.500 81 IUO BREATHTAKING. senrng rn 1110 mrd sl ol 20 ac res ot beaul1iul • budd1ng woodland Prov1du1g pnvacy & conven1ence. a new a contr mpor af)l passwe soltlr. cedar home Qui'llll)'. luxury and a energy savmg features are all w1 apped mto a gorgeous horne. e 1-eaturm g a solar1um w1th hnt tub wrapped b~ a large open lor mat a llvmg & d1nm g room w/ alnum doors & black slate fl oormg. A large a lam1ly room w/ atr 1um doors. mass1ve stone !!replace cmd qurJrry • stone floors A modern complete krtchen and a breakfast nook • wi oDIIliUe wrnJows lo catch the v~ew 21, Sll<llklmg baths. 3 • bedrooms withe master SUite leatunng sltdmg doors to a pat1o • area L<wm.lry & mud room Unf1n1shed basement. 2 car garage. • VegelabiP gMdrn & rlwarltrUII trees Amenrttes are too numerous • to Irs! One look and you wrll fallm love w1th th1s hume. Shown by Apoomlmenl • HOME IN TRADE - Modern 3 bedroom rnncr. n1ce !annly room. l3.r:24 l1 vmg room Modern eat rn kitchen City schools Poss1ble loan <JSsump Iron Prrced only $33 900 Home Improvements Water well a commercial and domestic, test holes, pump sales and service . 304-895 - Boats and M otors for Sale "' 81 PAINTING · intenor and ex · terior , plumbing , roo1ing , some remodeling . 20 yn . $3 ,300 00 . 304 - 675 3288 R[ALfOR Home Improvements Home 1- - - - - - - - - - used ve1y little , $2 ,800 . Call Sun . 1 10 4. U.S. Rt . 50. 446 -7386 81 81 ft . sel1 contained RV tandem axles . sleeps 6 , Pontia c to tow . complete reesa hitch , transmission cooler Ca ll 446 -0514 Wanted to buy front end 1or • • KERR BHHEl ROAD - f'il1 .i:Jt/". ~D UH lf WIDI l HfDROO'·N). I BATHS L3 H O.Pf ~, I , fJ( Rrfi M W'l" f..JI1~ I DI NIM , ~R!~ MO'\TLY CARPfTED ~ r RI . ~~ li flfJIJNTR• ,!'ll~( 111\ 111'\H :,I$39500 camper. ice boll, stove. sleeps 6, axe . condition, 304 -675 ·4276 . (Sonny I Clark Burdette • As soc As soc . . • 446 . 207 Eve nmgs 446 ·8032 Even1ngs • LOVELY 4 BEDROOOM IN CITY • - f1r st Avenue .,ij'ACE FOR A GA RO[ N PlU S ~ SUMM[R KITCHEN IN BASEM[N1 FOR ~G IJfl MA Nlt-t Nl D i 8! DROO M I BAI H RANCH BEAUllNI >'1Al i 0 LPIP IN MQI lli]{JM' [,A \IIf!l ri NfRAI ~IR OOND . NICE FW ~ r ~ h'L 'I{ I) ·:o t. J $47 OfJO \lJr, Ill 01 AliON ON ROUTE :.8/:l )IJ',' '.'Il l·~ ~~ I M (II ( BURDETTE CAMPER SAlES & SERVICE . Open Services 1983 Honda V66 Magna, fHcc cond . 3.000 miles, good tires . never abused. : Bonnie Stutes, Realtor • Soonseerhay Garnes, Assoc. : Cathy Clark Burdette, Assoc. • REDUCED YOU LIKED lHIS HOME AT S34.900 - YOU WILL LOVE IT AT 131.500 - COUNTRY CHARMER IRU II mFS BERRY PAT CH " C' ? Rf OROOM ReNCH [A I IN KIICIIEN W ODDHU~MR LAReGl C T\ SC HOOL ' & Campers 1 981 Stare raft fold down •••••••••••••••••••••••• : STUTES REAL ESTATE • • 446-4206 • e OWNER WILL TAKE MOBILE ! HIS HOME COULD BE !HE BUY OF !HE YEAR' LOCATED IN CE NTE NARY BEAUl iFUl SPACIOUS BRICK AND ' RAMI RANCH HAS 4 BEDROOMS 2 BAIH S. fAM ILY RM fORMAl DI NIN G. BREA ~J ASl AREA 2 CAR GARAGE POOL HURRY' Motors Home s & Campers & Campers The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-D-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. R eal Estate General Realty m. • 446-3636 @ 79 Motors Homes 367· 7750 . S600. both exc co n d Call 614 · 367 · 0215 Real Estate General 79 Motors Homes Auto Parts & Accessories 614 -949 2437 . 197 4 Harley Dresse r Ca ll m1 . S2 . BOO . 1980 CA 125 76 V46 , excellent 1957 Harley Sportser needs fintshad 304 -675-6397 . 75 1983 VT 750 H o nda Shadow Ca ll aft er 9 p .m . M otorcyc les maroon . Boats and Motors for Sale June 3, 1984 882 -2663 . 43 27 74 75 Motorcycles $3 .000 . Call 446 0515 . Trucks for Sale June 3, 1984 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. home 1s surmunded by kitchen w1lh dinrng area, large l1ving room w1th fireplace, pat1o, lovely rnground pOO Approx 11 acres . #559 22 Hebr ew month 23 Renounce 2<1 Relatmg to 26 Bullfight er 28 Work crew bosses 29 Greek le11 er 30 Page of book 32 Wandere r 33 Tardy 34 Goal 35 l1beral 37 Food program 39 Range of knowledge 40 Heavy clu b 4 1 Strokes 42 Leak through 44 Chief 46 Swift 47 Baker"s product s 48 Narrow opening 50 Conveys !r om one place 1o another 52 ProhibitS 53 Steamsn tp PRICED AT $43.000 AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 3 bedroom bi·level located at lhe edge ol town. Drn1ng area. Irving room, large l;nmly room. Garage. Nat. gas lorced arr heat Nice lawn. Need lo sell to senle eslale. #578 WARM AND INVITING THROUGHOUT explarns lhrs 3 bedroom ranch. Living room, d1mng and krtchen combined. battl, utility room. 1 car gmge. mamtenance free. ntce s1ze end lot Pnced m mtd 30s. #525 FRAME 2 STORY - Thrs solid okler home has 4 bedrooms. liv1ng room. fam1l1 room. dmmg room. krtchen, bath Nrce lawn 4 lots lolal. Garage. carport. cellar house. ~ofllge burlding. Wa~ting lo be cared tor. #539 NEW LISTING - 175 ACRES - 30 acres woods, mineral nghts. Poss1ble owner financtn g. Near Raccoon Creek. #576 ROOM TO ROAM and do as you please w1lh lh1s 37 acre parcel. Older house. oollivea ble. Well. White Qak Road. Owner wrll help wrth part ol financin~ #587 ATIRACTIVE HOMESTEAD - 70 acres. 8 room home, barn, machinery shed and olh€1 oulbu1ldrngs. Tobacm base. Approx. 35 acres level crop land The rest ~ pasture and woods. Perry Township, Gallipolis school system. Blacktop road. St. Rt. 325. #549 Centu 21·11Mi EoW.Coqioratioo.,lltt- !<)rthe NAF . Ill and" - "ademarl<soi C.ntury 21 Reali :.tate Co rporatioo . Printed lr U,S.A. EquaE Houslng()pportunitylil ry . EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDBN'Il.YOWNEDANDOPEIATED. abbr . 55 Jump 57 Symbol lor mckel 58 Lamprey s 59 Depend on 60 Press agent . abbr . 62 Short sleep 64 Twi st 66 Co mpass point 68 Three- toed 133 Wa rd ofl stoth 69 Fermented dnnk 70 Sm all rug 7 1 Span1sh for ·· water ·· t34 Possess1ve 73 Seesaw 76 Gastropod 77 78 80 81 82 84 86 mollusks Gaming cu bes TrOPICal tr ee: pi European Beverage Bears wilness to Enthusiasm Reflexive form o f "1!" 67 Bogged down 89 Dance step 92 Trumpeler b1rd 95 Cry ol horse 98 Carry 99 Choose 23 Repel1!10n 25 Metal pronoun f11stene' 135 Bark cloth 137 The 27 Unw1Umg to pineapple 139 Silkworm 140 Wire natl 141 Part ol vioh n. pi 143 Rave 145 Chart 146 Fine gauze pl. 1413 Antedate 150 Br ooks 15:2 Goss1p 153 Met al 154 Part ol church t56 Sol a 157 Cut of meal 158 Heavy volum e 159 Eng li Sh str eetcar 160 Sh 1p bo lt om pi 31 Ped al 28 Datum ex1rem111es 33 Young g 1rf 36 Narrate 38 Mounta.n lake 40 Planet 4 1 lns1g nii 1Can1 8a1d Plallorm <;, Ca tl1k e Hairless 49 Tense 43 45 46 47 5 I Sumph.JOus meal 52 Antmals 53 Break sudd en ly 54 EpiC-like narraiPJe 56 Ch1el 59 60 DOWN 61 101 Conducl oneself 103 Portico 104 Uni1ed t OS Alcoholic beve rage 106 Roman 10 1 107 Part of " to be" 106 Ltquef\1 110 Posed lor portrait 111 Pronoun 11 2 Chatcest t1 J Hab1t 115 Exists 11 7 Caper 11 9 Symboll01 lel lu r~um 120 121 124 126 127 128 130 132 Ma1or1ty Haggled Walk MISSing Ahght Marsh bird s Wtlhered Young boys execu t1v e Km smen Covenant The sweet sop Thro b 1 Repul se 63 2 Rugged mount am 6> Elt 67 81 Ucr vetch 69 M111s abtlr crests 3 Wat er bottles 4 Super la! 1ve end 1ng 5 Fas ten 6 Symbol l or samariu m 7 Scottish cap 6 Sandarac .. ,, 9 Presage 10 Burdened 11 Aroma 12 Equality 13 Teuton1c deity 1<1 S1mple t 5 Sultuc hke 16 Degrades 17 Deputies 18 01 sp a tches 20 Expired 70 Poorly adJu sted oersons 72 Plen 111u1 74 Note ol scale 76 Co oled lava 91 Pnck pam fu lly 9? Arab1an garmen t 93 S1gn ot WdlaC 94 Exc1ama110r1 96 Horned mammal 97 Del est 100 F•encn <trtiCie 102 Antler<!O ammals tO~ 122 1mmed1a1e 123 Loved o n ~ 125 Church d1g n11ar)' 126 Lass o r:n Meadow s 129 Hea 11n resorts 131 Glossy pa1n1 132 Nat1ves o l La tv1a 133 L1bera te 134 Goddess o l peace 136 Emmets 138 Pari o f c ~urch pi 140 Ma1or por11 0n 77 Era:.e s print1ng 79 Yellow ocller 83 Playmg card 85 Wlttl stand 86 Moham medan prayer leade1 87 Pack away 8B Pilch 89 Hebrew letter 90 Agreemen1 01rec1 10n 109 Small bird s 11 2 Fmemar1 11 3 s;e nder rod 114 E~per1encef1 116 Cla n I 18 Sly lOOk 120 Dressma ker 121 MUSICal mgan1zat1 on 14 t S1ar1 1ng Wll h 14 2 Asten sk 144 H1ke 147 Mu s•c. as Wr111Cn In ta~or of 149 A Gabor 151 rrPnCh !01 summe1 153 K1nd ol 148 t ype ~bbr 15:-i Prm1e1 s mea sure �Page-D-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel June 3, 1984 : Porneroy- Middleport- Gallipoli5, Ohio-Point PlealiCJnl, W. Va. National Guard commander addresses Rotarians MIDDLEP ORT - Bob Schmoll, Pomeroy, a commande r with the National Guard Unit a t Point Pleasant, was speaker F riday night when the Middleport-Pome roy Rotary Club met at Heath United Methodist Church. Schmoll pointed out that the unit through pay received by members puts one and a half mUllan dollars into the economy of the three county area eac h year. He explained the difference between the Nationa l Guard and the U. S. Army Reserve. Schmoll outlined the special train· ing sessions of the unit pointing out that members are have a ssigned to Germany for such training for the past two years. ~imd- ~adhttl Section [g Features June 3, 1984 . The birthday of BUI Francis was : observed and Roger Luckeydoo, : president , presided. Women of the . church served dinner. HAVE YOU BEEN HOLDING OFF TRAD lNG OFF THAT OLD CAR OR TRUCK FOR A NEWER ONE?? WELL NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE BECAUSE WE HAVE OUR LOT LOADED WITH PLENTY OF SHARP CARS, TRUCKS & VANS!! ... - . '" . .. ' ;·:·~ • -" . ....(:~· . ~~ ~1! ',1 ,. _., . ""'!':' .:..- ,.....11,, ~~ photo) • '. . ... •' I light desert tan with matching interior. cloth seo1ts, carpeting, 302 V-8 engine, aut_omatic over· drive transmission, power steering antl brakes. air conditioning. AM/FM ratl1o. dual gas $9 '200 • tanks and radial tires 4 door. vinta2e red metallic with contr::~!;tinv velo~r interior. _6 cvlinder enR.i~e. a~tomatic transmission . power steering and brakes. sel~ct dme 4 WO . a1r cond .. AM radio. vtnyl roof, quartz clock. radial tires and only 13.000 m1les. Extra clean one owner car. $7 900 As anniversaries go, June 6, 1944, is one of the most significant ol our ero. That's when, in somewhat chancy weather, an Allied invasion lor<e ol American, British and Canadian t_,slanded on Normandy in German--occupied France. The massive invasion sounded the death knell ol Hitler's Reich and the end ol the war Excerpted from AP, Two tone grey and silver with red cloth interior. 302 Y-8 engine. automatic overdrive trans mission, power steering and brakes. air conditioning, AM/FM/Cassette stereo. swing-lok mmors. radial tire~. aluminum topper & only ll.OOO miles. 59,500 light blue metallic with dark blue vinyl interior, 350 V-8 engine. automatic overdrive transmission, power steeiing and brakes . air conditioning, AM / FM radio. rad1al tires , rear step bumper. Local one owner trade -in . $9,500 4 doOf. dark blue metallic: w1th matchina velour and interior. Y-8engine, automatic: overdrive trans .. 60/40 split seals. power seat. power windows, power door locks, AM/FM/8·track stereo w/CB ratlio, power antenna. electronic touch climate control. rear detoa:er, tilt wheel. cruise control. Wire wheel covers. New radial tires. S8,500 4 door. light blue with matchinR vinyl interior, 6 cylind~r engine. automatictransmission, power steermg and brakes. ai~ contlitioning, AM/FM rad1o. rear defogger, cru1se control. ra- dial tioes and only 10.000 m1les. Local one owner. 53,500 WIPES A TEAR - An unldentiOed French World War II veteran weeps during a VIctory In Europe (VE) Day ceremony In Normandy, recently. (AP Laserphoto). lana beet Black w1tb retl accent .stripes and interior, 4 cylinder engine. 4 speed trans"'""on. AM radio. brand new rad~al tires LOCAl TRADE IN $5,500 VAN HEUSEN ® A well-styled short sleeve sport sh1rt engmeered chest stnpes 1n many colors . a tnm club collar. an easy-to-wear mostly cot· ton knit and mach me-washable for easy care Small, medium , Iorge, extra Iorge. Shortbed . Candy apple red with dark charcoal interior. 305 V-I automatiC ovordrive Ironsmission. air conditioninc, AM/FM radio, tilt wheel. dual gas tanks. sw1ncaway m1rrors. rally wheels. white letter radial tires. chrome bumpers. tow hooks. plus much _more . Only 7.000 miles . This truck is just like new, but a lot cheaper! This truck is JUSt like new, but a lot cheaper' Reduced for a quick nle! WAS 1t2.900 NOW $11 900 By LARRY EWING Like everyone else, BW Fraley knew the Allied invasion of France was imminent. But also like everyone else, including the Germans, he was unsure of the exact time and location the Allies had picked for the opening of the second front. "We trained for the invasion for several months." Fraley told the staff of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune in 1969, the 25th anniversary of the assault . " No one actually knew when it was going to happen," the Bidwell resident recalled, "In fact, when we boarded ships on the fourth of June, we believed it was just another training mission. "Howevt>r, when we were held over on the fourth and most of the fifth on ships in the English Channel most of us reallzed that was it. " The GaWa County soldier- then a 23-year-old PFC - landed on Omaha Beach with the Second Ranger Battalion of the Ninth Infantry Division on D-Day, June 6, 1944. Two days earlier, the greatest armada ever assembled put out from English ports for the coast of Normandy. The fleet included two battleships, two monitors, 21 cruisers. 105 destroyers, 1,076 minesweepers and other smaller warships, 2. 700 troop and supply transports and 2,500 landing craft. The landing force was supported in the air by 3,500 heavy bombers, 1,700 medium and light bombers, 5,500 fighter planes and 2,400 transport aircraft. Nearly 3 million Allied troops under the command of U.S. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower were commltted to the effort. The preparations for the Allied landing in German-<JCcupled France had begun with a decision at the May 1943 Washington summit conference between President Franklin D. Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill. The code name was Operation Overlord. The date originally was to be May 1, 1944. There were postponements as the preparations were enonnous. Normandy was selected because it was an obvious choice for such a landing and because of its location . A considerable effort was put In to misleading the Germans as to the location of the landings. Elaborate deceptions were designed to suggest a landing in France's Pas de Calais and in German-occupied Norway. ln the first hours of June 6, the U.S. lOlst and 82nd Airborne divisions began to drop inland from the first of five code-named target beaches. The armada sUpped anchor and worked its way to Normandy - a string of beaches named IJtah, Omaha, Gold, Juno and Sword. There was a shortage of landing craft, but they made do. In the wake of the aerial bombardment- 9,000 tons of bombs in 12 hours - the men went ashore. The U.S. 2nd Ranger Battalion hits the cliffs of Pointe du Hoc. somehow take them, but only 75of the 235 who went ashore survtve.1n the first 25 hours. the American First Army takes almost 7,(X)) casualties. But somehow, some 180,(X)) troops claim the shore and begin to move Inland, opening a gap for the unleashed fury behind them. "Our mission. ·' recalled Fraley, "was to secure the bf:achhead. move over and wait for the remalmng (Continued on page E-2) YANKS REST - Two American soldiers rest against a chalk cliff on the beach of the Nonnandy coa..t of France after landing In June, 1914. Man at right is wrapped In blanket and soldier at left stretches out beside an lnOatable bell he apparently wore while making his way ashore. (AP Laserphoto ). 4 tloor. white witb blue vinyl top. cloth interior, V-6 engine, automatic transm1ssion. power steering and brakes. air cond .. AM radio. new tires. wire wheel covers. and only 46.000 miles. BY in Europe. NEA & OVP records ELBERFELDS PLAYERd--5- - 't D-Day, plus 40 Patrol checks two accidents Ohio. struck thP pick-up. The Gallia County Sheriff' s Department rPported one accide nt F'ritlay. A car tlriven by Scotty D. Price, Rt. 3, Lot 1, Quail Creek, backed into a parked van. Depart· ment officials said the van. owned by Darrell Jenkins, Quail Creek Lot 2i, re<'eivf'd moderate damage while the canva s lightly damaged in the 8: 50a.m. accident. t The longest day: June 6, 1944 I PRI\CTICING FOR BASKETBALL SHOOT - Staff members at Middleton Estates, Rt.l. Gallipolis, are shown practicing lor the June 9 basl<ftball shoot-<>-thtln, a lund raising project for the conununity. Middletown Eqatcs house 35 senior citizens who are being given an opportunity to Uve the remainder oltheir lives as productivemembersol lbe society. Sherry Hollingshead and Mike Meadas are practicing their shots whUe Rhonda George, background, watches. GALLIPOLJS- An Ohio Depart ment of Transportation pick-upwas Involved in an accident Friday morning when it was backed into by a dump truck according to the Gallipolis-Meigs post of the state highway patroL The patrol said the ve hicle was parked on the roadside on Ohio 141. two-tenths of a mile south of County 1, when a dump truck driven by James R. Stump, 49, Mount Gilead, OPERATION OVERLORD - This w1111 the scene along a section of Omaha Beach during Operation Overlord, code name for lbe Nonnaody lllvaslon during Wortd Will' D. Large landing craft put troops and suppUes on shore at Omaha, one of the five Invasion beaches. In backgrolmd is part of the Oeet of between five and six thousand ships that brought the AIDed troops from Britain. ( AP Laser- 53,700 Here's one for someone who can appreciate a real cream puff! 2 doors. cream color with matchinR vinyl roof, velour interior, loaded with all the extras you can get includin& climate control. power se.ats bo.th sides , power windows. power door lotis. power antenna. AM/FM/8 track, til~, cru1se, tru~k rtleas~. al.um . w~e~ls, Michelin radial tires and onl~ 26.000 one owner m1le!S! NO, that s not a m1sprmt! lH1s ISthe boss·scar. Come check it out! ' Stop In and See: Merrlll, Jay and Alan Evans and Frank Gheen OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.-SATURDAY 8 A.M.·3 P.M. NORMANDY LANDING Soldiers of the Seventh Anny are pinned down by enemy mortar fire alter their landing on a beach In Normandy, France during lbe Invasion In 19t4. ( AP Laserphoto ). �Page June 3, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Oh~nt Pleasant, W. Va. E-2-The Sunday Timii$-Sentinel I War correspondent describes 'the long-awaited 2nd front' By G .K. HODENFIEID For The Associated Press Tile fear began to subside and excitement mounted at 4:0> a.m., .June 6, 1944. That's when 2,2%; men ofthe2ndU.S.RangerBattalionleft their landing ships, the HMS Ben Machree and HMS Amsterdam, in their LCAs to begin !he assault on Hitler's Atlantic Wall. It was D-Day, the long-awaited opening of the Second Front. The Ben Machree and Amsterdam were former channel steam ers, and quite comfortable. The LCAs (Landing Craft, Assault) were built to carry W-30 men or one vehicle, and were not bull! for comfort. AsacorrespondentfortheArmy's Stars & Strtpes, I was assigned to sharpshooters less than 200 yards away. The loss of the two LCAs bad reducedtheRangerflghtlngforceto fewer than 200 men. The nine LCAs touched down at about7:10a.m.-agood40mlnutes late. A welcomlngcommltteewasat !hetopofthecUfls,shootingdtrectly down at !he Rangers and dropping hand grenades on !hem. Some of the LCAs fired their rocketsbeforehittingtbebeachand the rockets failed to reach the cllfftops. All had o!her rocket launchers which could be earned ashore and fired from !here. Theslghtandsoundof!herockets drove the Germans back from the cllfftops just abOut long enough for some of the Rangers to start up !he rope ladders. The first LCA to touch down had brought Lt. Col. James Earl Rudder of Brady. Texas, to the shores of France. Rudder set up his COOl· mand post on the narrow beach. Snipers and machine gunners were on the cliffs aU around us, so we scrambled to the safety of the cUff base. Despite the opposition, the Rangers got to the top of the cUffs and began pushing the Germans back. I'D never know howtheydldlt. AseachgroupofRangersreached the top they set abOut their assigned mission - find and destroy those German guns. But the guns weren't where they were supposed to be. LCA No. 883, commanded by Capt. - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . . Otto "Big Stoop" Masney of Company F and Pewaukee, Wis. The Rangers' target was Pointe du Hoc, a small tableland !hat jutted Into the English Channel like !he letter "V," between the main American landlng sites on Omaha and Utah beaches. The Germans had six 155mm guns on Polntedu Hoc, all capable of pouring murderous fire onto either Utah or Omaha. Invasion planners called Pointe duHoc "TargetNo.l." The sides of the "V" of Pointe du Hoc were sheer cliffs, most more !han 100 feet high. "Three old women wi!h brooms could keep !he Rangers from cllmblng those cliffs," one Allied officer said. The LCAs were equipped with rocket launchers that would hurl grapnel hooks over !he cllfftops, trailing rope ladders. The Rangers would land on the narrow beach June 3, 1984 Former German officer recalls the night the sky filled with Allied airplanes By TAMARA JONES Associated Press Writer AMPERMOCHJNG, West GerHelmut Liebeskind has seen the graves at Normandy, row after row of them, graves of mends he saw fall, foes he helped kUL Forty years later, the former German Wehrmacht officer makes no dlstinctlon between the two when he says he mou ms the dead of the war he fought, the war his country lost. many !API - REMAINS - A GennWJ tank remain' on Ulah Beach, Nonnandy, where the men of the American 4th Infantry Divl•km waded ashore onD-Day and IniAl the gunfire of the Gennan 716th Infantry Division. (AP Laserphoto I • are made of this D-Day: memories By HUGH/\. MULUGi\N AP Special Con-espondenl WEYMOUTH. England tAP) Forty years ago, th ~ U.S. 1st Infantry Division fill'Cl past King George Ill' s statue and the old seaside hotels here to board the D-Day buats fur the invas ion that cos t them 2.1Ul casualti~ and won them three Congressional Meda Is of Honor. Balding. greying, one without legs, the veteran soft heBigliedOne returned to tlw England that receivPd them with astonishment and some resentment four decades ago but remembers them now with an affection that a lmost everyday of their recent nostalgia tour moved h'l'OWn men to tears. Now. mcmorif'S arr made of this: Tinned peaches and Twenty Grand cigarettes ... a tank entering a pub by the family entrance ... two cows kUied by friendly fire .. . a G. I. combO playing Glenn Miller tunes at a village crossroads ... the biggest mustache on the western front ... a castle that Cromwell couldn't storm but Yankee jeep drivPrs thought they could ... guilt -haunted fadm snapshots ... time-tarni shm mess kits and bayonets that arc now collectors' items ... and .. Ha w• you any gum, chum?" Like pictures come to life from an old album, the past was there to D-Day... {Continued fro m page E-ll forces.'' His group hit the IJ<oach a t b: 4o a.m. He remainc'<l In thC' tltick of the fighting until June 18, when he suffered wounds in !he stomac h a t St. Nom"Ca. just off !he Normandy beachhead . At Omaha, where Fraley landm. more rasualties wpre suffer('(] than at a ny of the other beaches. The beach was assigned to the U.S. V CofllS with the 1st and 29th Infantry divisions first ashore. The terrdin was not Pasy, with low hills just inland iniPrsperS<'!I with heavily defended gullies The assault got offtoa rockystat1 . The infantry . engineers a nd artillery were loaded into landing craft lOmiles offshore in rough seas. Some of the amphibious tanks were launched nearly 4 miles offshorr and were swamped. Supporting bombers rdeasc>d their bOmbs too far inland. The rocket craft , designed to provide a final curta in of fire. aimed shot1 . As soon as thr Allied barrages lifted. the return fire began to come ln. Immediately. there were heavy casualties. The Germans were able at fi rst to hold the water' sedge. But as the tide came in a nd with it subsequent waves of troops, the slow advance . . ,. began. By nightfall. therP were 34.250 Americans ashote at Omaha, but in no place was the beachhead deeper than a mllC'. There were more than l,tlXJ killed and many more wounded. Overall, the first day of Operation Overlord was a qualified success. The Allies had almost 150,00J men ashore and command of the alr pT!'Vented rapid German reinforcement of the Invasion front. During the first six days of the assault, 326,00J went ashore, !he vanguard for more !han 4 million to follow . In the wake of Operation Overlord - on only one battleground - the Americans used bulldozers to clear away 40,001 German bodles . meet them as they rediscovered the English countryside. "Oh, what a touch of magic you brought to our village," the lady publican of the that ched roof King's t'vms In Wareham toasted the returning veTs at thPir welcoming banquet in London. "Glenn Miller and his music: you don't know what that did to us. You W('rf' so kind and generous to our old people, always giving away cookies. gum. swccts. tlnnm peac hC's, some foods we'd never seen before. We sha ll never forget you. We still see you as 20-year-old fresh-facc'!llads." 'Nhite-haired now, Margaret Jeffries was just turning 21 when the Yanks of the 26th Regiment marched into Wareham and drank up aU he.- beer, which "was only available two days a wcck for a couple of hours ." Like other villagers. Margaret sensed the gathering momentum of the invasion build-up. "We knew something was up. We didn't know what. And then one morning you were ~one and quite a number of you didn't come back ." Among those whodidn ·r make it was "om• boy. very special." She heard later he w as picked off by a sniper in Aachen. the first bigGermancityto fall to the division. A numbPr of the returning vet.s made a pilgrimage back to the south-coast villages where they wf' IT' hillf'tt'd bPfore thf' invasion, looking up fa vmitc pubs and old frimds in the Home Guard who sharl'd sky watchdut iC's in the Ba I tic of Brita in . At the King's Arms in Wareham, ncar the crossroads whC'rf' a combo from the 26th Regimental band play('(! Glenn Miller a t a NcwYC'ar's Eve cciC'bra tion welcoming 1%1. Bill Lee, former machine gunner and retired postmaster of Mount Vernon. Ill. . amused hisbuddirsand the tr""dy young barmaid by p11'tending to "pay off with interest an old tall" !rum the days whPil a pint of bitters cost one and tuppence {t hen 16centsl ins tead oft hecu=nt 78 pence !98 centst . F'ot1y ymrs la ter, he still couldn 't fi gure out the money. Everett "Albic" Roath of Highland, Ind .. strolled up the only two streets that compriseAbbotsbUiy, a tiny nearby village of thatched roofed houses, where his rifle company was billeted. He was depressed to learn that his old mend Maj. Bud C.ollingwood ln the Home Guard had died a few years ago. "He used to call me the mayor. I had more people in town !hat he did." On the way to Swanage , "just 20 miles across the mlst and chop to Franre," cabbie Ron Venning pointed out Corte Castle, a moldering ruin atop an almost perpendicular hill that American jeeps and hall-tracks tried to outdo Cromwell in climbing "until a Canadian tank toppled over in !he atiPmpt and the place was put off limits." Close by on the nostalgia itinerary, he stopped at !he Greyhound pub in Corte village below !he castle. where "one of your Sherman tanks couldn't manage the bend In the road and plowed rtght In the front door. There used to be an old man oulliidewithaparrotonhisshoulder that swore like hell, but funny that morning he was at home sick." Venning. who was 15yearsoldat the time, also remembers "two ·n th cowss kin ned and hung Up t e village that your lads practiced on with their new carbines. There was hell topayoverthat too." Hepolnted out the field where the bovine massacre occurred, not far from where a British pilot parachuted to his death from a crippled plane. SomcofthclstDivislonvetslikeBill Lee remembered seeing the plane Liebesklnd was a 23-year-old regimental adjutant in occupied FranceonJune5,1944, when he saw the night sky fill with Allied planes. · TU never forget it," he says. In his home in Bavarla.10mlnutes from Dachau, once thC' site of an Infamous Nazi concentration camp, Liebesklnd goes ove r the wartime snapshots of his buddles, touching the faces as he ticks off those who survived, those wbO died. Liebesklnd , now 63. has returned to Normandy's battlefields four Liberation Of Rome Great For Dad! Lm • ITALY below the cliffs, pull the ropes tight to set the grapnel hooks flnnly into the earth, scamper up the rope ladders, spike those 155mm guns with !hermite grenades, and move abOut one mile Inland to meet reinforcements from Omaha Beach. ment' s doctor, three officers ... "By night, we knew the Americans had landed and were sitting tight. .. Morale among the besieged Germans remained high. "The battles were so hard, so Intense, !hat we hardly had time to wonder whether we would survive. Troop moraleandunitywassogood,noone ever said, 'This Is pointless.' INVASION SITE - Two people walk along the cliff overlookbtg Omaha Beach in Normandy, recentQ>, which was the site of the AHled troop Invasion oo D-Day, 1944. (AP Laserphoro) "Our battle will was unbroken . . --------------------..,...---------------------------otherwise all probably would have r been lost for us In 14 days. Discouraged? Just the opposite. We fell It was a military success that we were able to hold the Normandy beachhead untll August." For insurance call Closeout Sale On All Vegetable And Bedding Plants CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh . Phone 446·4290 Home 446-4518 Paks Were 3 FQ! '1.35 Now 3 for 15¢ FLATS were •s.oo NOW 14.00 GERANIUMS.Yiere •t.oo NOW 50¢ HANGING BASKETS Were 15.75 to 'I.75 NOW 14.00 STATE FARM HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse INSURANCE Sti'l le Fi'l r m Insurance Compan1es Hom e Ot!1t:es Bloorrnngton . 11hno1s 992-5776 7 •16 and 18 Cu. Ft. •100% Frost Proof • Reversa- Doors •Eiectr~·Saver Loop •Siiding'Sbelves • Spread ~Com pat Imen I THIS WEEK ONLY! $579 95 $639 95 THELIBERATIONOFROME-RomewasllberatedbyAWedlorces on June 4, 1944. The forces advanced lrom the southern tip of Italy to Rome. Two days later, June 4, executed the D-Day Invasion of Gennan-occupied France. (AP Laserphoto) Give Him A New Sportcoat by •Shepard *Sewell *Kingsridge Like a fl.OCX] l}eighbor. State Farm Is there. Open Mon .-Sat . 9-4 Sunday 1-5 SICILY ships out there in the darkness, carrying almost 200,000 men and thelrgeartoFrance.Butwhendawn The mistake ln navigation was qulcklycorrected, butvaluabletime had been lost. So had the element of surprise. Naval fire had driven the Ger- times, bo!h for personal and professional reasons. Liebeskind joined West Germany's Bundeswehr In 1956 and rettred last year as a brigadier general after serving as German representative to Supreme Allied Headquarters In Europe. "We knew the big Invasion was coming, butwedldn'tknowwhenor where," Uebeskind recalls. "We had been In a sta teof high readiness the day before, but because of weather conditions, we were told there was a lower probability of Invasion on the 5th.'' Liebesklnd still remembers that first repor. "Achtung!" said the caller. "There are parachutes! I am engaged In combat." The caller was killed that first day . The caller's company was "so surprised by the British paratroopers !hat at first they fired the blanks they had been using for training," Llebeskind says. Uebesklnd got a telephone report of air bOmbardments at the coast. He could hear planes through !he thick cloud blanket. ".Just before midnight, I ran out to the street and suddenly !saw !he sky fill wi!h twin-engine aircraft towing gliders, " he says. "Around I or 1:30 in the morning,! beard by phone !he first report of a landlng on the beaches." What struck him was not fear but a kind ofrellef. "God's will .I thought on the morning of June 6th. Now It begins." Uebesklnd's division began advancing. "We saw battle with British paratroopers. Casualties were high that first day . We lost our battalion commander, our reg!- ... June 5, 1944 Allies Enter Rome. As the llloaded LCAs formed up andbeganthelrslowapproachto!he Normandy coast one of the supply bOats swamped and sank ln the heavy seas. A short while later, another LCA went down. We knew there were about 5,000 came we saw that !hings were not going according to plan. The 15-knot winds and four-foot waves had pushed the Ranger flotilla at least three miles east of Polnte duHoc. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page--E-3 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The account with the extras ... A BONUS" GIFT GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS From 1 70 OPEN MONDAY TILL 8 P.M. W.T. 16 CU. FT. IUM mans to cover. But they had recovered when the bOmbardment stopped and had come out to see what was going on. What they saw were slow-moving LCAs loaded with soldiers - pertect targets for It Only Happens Once a Year and It's Going On Now at Rutland Furniture! Hurry In Today and Save on All Our Frigidaire Total Performance Home Appl iancesll r ~oJack down.Hathaway . a ruggedly built r------------~----~~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ rettred coal miner from Carmichaels, Pa .. dug Into his wallet for a yellowing, out of focus picture of himself "with the biggest handlebar mustache on the Western front" and two British soldiers from the Dorset regiment whom hewas still trylngto find. He gave !hem his carton of Twenty Grand cigarettes the night before the invasion. Another vet of !he Big Red One, who dese!Ves anonymity after all these years, had brought along a batch of faded photographs of a Getman famlly "liberated" (he now says stolen 1 from a bOmbed-out house In Verlautenhide, near Aa· chen, which conscience now requires him to give back to their rightful owners, if any still survive. ·· · ·~- FRIGIDAIRE RANGE FRIGIDAIRE MICROWAVE Apple lie Computer System 5" Magnavo11 8 /W Television Tappan Micro-wave Oven 25" Magnavo• Cpnsole Television 8-Pc Revere Signature Copper Cookware Set 13" Magnavo• Portable Television MC-700M RG -35A ~ 2QOGASOUNE-POWERED ~ 1• STRING TRIMMER Howard Miller Grandfather Clock Magnavox Modular Stereo System Airway Royal Tour 4-Piece Luggage Set ST-200 Featunng light wetght (13 1; • lbs ). a 20" cultmg swath and powerful ~ 31 tee Homehte engme . the ST-200 easll~ handles tall grass and weeds . ·· Opuonal accessor1es turn tr1e · ST-200 1nto a powerful blower or a bladed brushcutter • Sohd state •Qntt•on • 20" cuUtng swath • Ltghl we•ght-ontv 13' • lbs • Automattc stnng advancmg system • Ad1ustable harness and handle • Opttonal bladed brushcutler MagniM>K Telephone Clock Radio This W t•t•k Only! AMIFM Hom elite • S T·200 · 1trtng lrfmmer wflllliO" cutting IWith , anachment • 2-year _wvarranr~ • Top-mounted engme Television Minolta X-700 Camera Open a 3112, 5 or 7 year certificate account at Gallipolis Savings and receive a BONUS gift. Your account earns high interest and is guaranteed. Seldom do you have a better opportunity to accomplish your investment objective and receive an extra ... a BONUS gift ~ SUPPLY OH. •Deluxe Burners •Dual-Radiant oun-up Top Baking System •C«>okMEI&IEir Clock Width Storage •Dual Oven Controls Drawer Glass Window GALLIPOLIS SAVllNGS 4-4 t 2nd AIIBnue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (6t4) 446-3832 $449 95 •Ten year Limited Warranty •1 .6 Cu. Ft. Oven Capacity •Full Circle Cooking •9 Position Power Selector •45 Minute Timer This W f'l'k Only! SJJ995 WAS S449.95 W.T. WAS '599.95 IT ONLY HAPPENS ONCE A �Page-E-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel June 3, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . ., ~ -- ,/ HELD OVER 2 DAYS SALE WILL END MONDAY, JUNE 4 - 9:00 P.M. DUE TO THE TREMENDOUS CUSTOMER RESPONSE AND THE NUMEROUS PHONE CALLS WE WILL HOLD THIS SALE OVER FOR 2 MORE DAYS. IT ENDS MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1984, 9:00P.M. S200,000 OF OUR MILLION DOLLAR INVENTORY A Guide to local Television programming June 3 thru June 9 1ncludes complete listings FLEXSTEEL KINCAID OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 Show heat Page 4 OVER 100 LIVING ROOM SUITES "Channel 23 listings included in this week's guide." OVER 25 SLEEP SOFAS Station listings OVER 20 BASSETT SINGER OPEN MONDAY 10-9 DINING ROOM SUITES OVER 50 BEDROOM SUITES ~ l ' SUPER-vn.LAINESS - Actress Sarah Dough•"· seen here as the sorceress Taranis In her latest mm, "Conan the Destroyer," has been playing the role ol the villainess In all of her latest IUm• and television appearances. She played the Ursa In "Superman" and "Superman D" and the real nasty lady, Pamela Lynch In "Falcon Cresl." (AP Laserphoto). WSAZ Huntington . WV HBO MAX CBN ESPN WTBS WTVN WTAP WCHS WPBY WBNS WOUB WOWK WVAH Home Box Office Cinemax Christian Netwrk Sports Network Atlanta. GA Columbus, OH Parkersburg, WV Charleston, WV Huntington, WV Columbus, OH Athens, OH Huntington. WV Hurricane. WV Hol!ywood Page 7 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties PULASKI LANE 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OVER 150 RECLINERS OVER 50 DINETTES 842 C"ftd Av•, Phont 446·1•05 Galllpolh SALE ENDS MONDAY, JUNE 4 9 P.M. D CIJ m W II) ffi [I) 0 CIJ CD CIJ CJ) Cit llD m CW f:D � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 3, 1984 baisden boston easton graff uhl waddell welling