http://66.213.69.5/files/original/68a78af8331c5f63c6d85320ff8cbb4d.pdf b25792412a6ff62e1fb05c76629f7f44 PDF Text Text . . .. .-. • ~191 12-lhe Daily Sentinel Pvmeto f I Area deaths Sidney W. Durst Sidney W. Durst, 85, Rt. 1, Portland, died Wednesday 1n Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Durst was born June 15, 1898, In Jackson County, W.Va., a son of the late Heruy and Lena Euler Durst. He was employed as a Iockman with the U.S. Corps of Engineers before his retirement. Survtvingareasister,ZettaBoyd of Parkersburg, W.Va., and a brother, Robert Durst of Portland. Besides his parents. he was preceded in death by his wHe, Dorothy Durst. In 1970; by a brother. Ruda Durst; and three sisters, Iva Carpenter, Olive Talbott and Mildred Circle. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday 1n Ewing Funeral Home, with the fu>v. Paul McGuire officiating. Burtal will be 10 Brown· ing Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home from 24 and 7·9 p.m. Saturday. Portsmouth, and Miss Rebecca Vance, at home: three sons, Barry Conley of Joliet, Ill .; Jay Coffey of Cleveland, and Lawrence Vance of Texas: seven grandchildren; and a brother, Ullle Vance of Cleveland. Mr. Vance was a memtlf>r of Rutland Church of God. where services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday, with the Rev. John Evans officiating. Burial will be In Miles Cemetery, Rutland. Friends may call at the Hunter Funeral Home in Rutland from 1·5 p.m. Sunday. The body will be taken to the church where It will lie in state one hour prior to the services. Friday, June 8, 1984 Middleport' Ohio OSU trustees approve student fee, salary hike COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) -Ohio State University trustees have approved an average 5.6 percent Increase in student fees and charges and an $8,(00 pay raise lor President Edward H. J ennings. The board announced Thursday that Jennings' annual salary will be raised from $92,760 to $100,760. Under the $781 mtlllon budget lor res:a:;~~te r---------------.:._________ MOUNTAINEER CLEVELAND (AP) The wlnnJng number drawn Thursday ;:ol~pe~vM~ndqauayr· :.~ThU:N~~~.~~·~aiJy rn London Pool at Syracuse, begin· ning Monday, June 11, will be open dally from noon untU 6 p.m. and on Thursday from noon untU 9 p.m.,George Holman, manager announced today. The new hours will be 1n effect untO further notice. the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the win· Cinem""i) Photo Express The ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2.00 , . . - - - - - - - - - FRIDAY thru THURSDAY: - - - - - - - - - , JUNE 8 thru 14 Walter L. Hoffman , 91, Rt 3, Pomeroy , died Thursday In Kimes Nursing Home. Athens. Mr. HoHman, a tarmf'r, was tx>rn March 15, 1893. a son of the late John , and Sophia Sophnell Hoffman . He was also pf'I"CE'ded in death by his witt>. Hazel Hoffman : by a son. Lloyd Hoffman : and by four· brothers and two sisters . He BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT Results of the third leg of the "Triple Crown' -PageC-1 BELlO STAK James J. Kilpatrick calls the death of a black college a casualty of changiitg times-Page A-2 Tornado-ravaged towns in the nation's midsection start cleanu~Page A-4 • Vol. 19 No. 18 1elha Only25¢ With Coupon Just in time for summer funt Inflates to 40" around. Heavyduty vinyl. Hurry, supplies are La wrt'nt't' Van ct• lim~ed. Law rena? Vance, 56,30919 McEI· hinney Hill. Middleport, died tcxlay in Holzer Medical Center. He was bom [)pc . 1 ~. 1927, at Hart Creek, W.Va Surviving""~ his wife, Jean Ann Forn'St Vance: five daughters, Mrs [)cobra Faw of Rutland, Mrs. Pamela Wallace uf Middleport , Mrs. Drema Devicent of Morgan town. W.Va .. Mrs. Brenda Potters of #68-1054 AM/FM Stereo Phono With Cassette Recorder Ciannene•-tos by Realistic Save $100 Emergency runs 18995 Four calls were answered by local units Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical S.'rvtces report s. At II : 45 a.m .. Middleport went to a brush fire near Fai rland Dnve: Middleport at 1:50 p.m. went to the Mary Whaley home on Bradbury Road to mvesligate a possible fire; Middlepor1 at 2:17 p.m . went to Hartinger Park for Eric Hayes. no transportation required: Pomeroy went to 131 Peacock Ave. at 8· 4R p.m . for Rebecca Diles, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospita l. e • e I I I • Dolby NR Reduces Tape Hiss and Noise • Auto-Search • Bass and Treble Controls j 34% off.! Rec~~d cassettes off radio or from 2-speed changer. Spacesavrng tower des•gn wtth matchrng 15"·htgh tNt>-way speakers. Aux input for VCR or vtdeo drsc sound . 10-LED level meter, Auto-Magic® FM hi-filter. #13-1213 . 10-Band Stereo Frequency Equalizer Bake sale slated 24-watt output, triple the power of most car stereos! Auto-search makes it easy to find cassette selections quickly. Automatic FM stereo/mono switch· ing. DIN..size chassis fits in many dashes. 1112·1904 •TM Dotby laboratories Ucens10g Corp . Cassette Tape Sale! By Realistic By Realistrc TheAmerican CancerSocietywill hold a bake sa le at 9 a.m. Saturday at Vaughan's C:a rdlnal Market, Middleport, in conjunction with grocery day . - • --------------------------------- . --. ----"- 0lltti~ Reunion set The 1979 graduating c lass of Southern High School will hold a reunion tonight at Royal Oak Park Buffet dinner is set for 7:30, followed by a dance at 9. Cut ----~ tli!illJ • Half Price By Realistic • Record Equalized Tapes Like a Pro 90 Min. coal In the Development Department. Celeste said the office "will be an aggressive, professionally-led office that will see that we fully and effectively use Ohio's coal resource." "This means jobs for our workers and additional business for all those who are a part of the coal Industry." he said. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Jack Cera, D· Bellaire, and Sen. Eugene Branstool, [).Utica, specifies that the coal office will help fund research and technology STEUBENVILLE, Ohio (AP) - Gov. Richard Celeste says Ohio's depres>ied coal industry and its workers will get a boost from a new state law. He signed the proposal in Steubenville on Friday as a highlight of his latest Capital-For-A-Day program, a monthly event in which he takes state govemmen I on the road. With legislative sponsors, Industry, union and utlllty offlcials looking on, Celeste signed the measure which, among other things, will create an office for Reg. 1.99 Each 2tor 279 Reg. 2.79 Each 2788 Cut 20°/o Reg. 34.95 Enjoy your favorite music at the park Special oxide for high output and wide frequency response. Stock up, no limit! or beach . AFC for no-drift FM, rotary 1144-602/603 tone control. 1112-668 Bane,;es • .,,. Trim-Fone~ by Radio Shack Cut 33°/o ElrB.IIIIII Reg. 59.95 mmn•aa 30°/oQff 695 Reg. 9.95 Never needs batteries-powered by light indoors or out! Handy 4-key memory, square root and percent keys, lk:ligit LCD. folding carry case. 1165-904 ------ Easy to InstallPlug Into Standard Modular Phone Jack Pul11e. Enjoy pushbutton convenience even on rotary lines. Touch-redial of last number called. White, . #43M351. B~n . #4Jh352 Tone. For.low-rate phone, bank and computer ser· VIces requ111ng tone activation. White,~ ­ Brown, 43-354 12 Sections. 78 Pages 50 Ce nts A Multi!f1edia Inc. Newspapor to permit the burning of Ohio's high-sulfur In an envtronmentally·safe manner, and hence Improve the coal market. The measure also seeks to spur more Involvement In such activities by the state's coal-burning utilities. They will be allowed to pass along to customers the cost of research and other measures devoted to cleaning Ohio coal. The bill is part of a legislative package which grew out of a three-month study of the industry's problems by the Senate Subcommittee on Cool. hmded bv Branstool. A second part of the package is a propooect constitutional amendment which would let the statr· Invest in private research and development proj('('ts and then share in any profits those efforts prcxlucr. Subs€quently , these funds would be usPd to help finance additional research and development . The amendment has been approved by the SrnatP and Is pending in the House which rco:mvcncs June21i. Ohio River unsafe for swimming, says panel CINCINNATI (API -Efforts to clean up the Ohio River are making grea l strides but pollution monitor· ing officials say it's still dangerous to sw1m or wade in the water. The Ohio Rlver Valley Sanitation Commission reported that micr06· coplc, disease-carrying organisms are the greatest health hazard to swimmers, skiers and waders. Bacteria levels exc-eed recommended river standards about half the time between May and October, the study said. "I smoke, but I wouldn't swim downflow !rom Cincinnati,'· said Paul Flanigan, assistant chief for the Ohio Department of Water Pollution. Bacteria indicators at the Cincin· nat! Water Works intake in 1983 showed the water contained almost five times the contamination level recommended for body mntact, said Ed Kispcrt. water works superintendent. .. The organisms do not aftc-.: t drinking water becausP it is treatt.->d to remove contaminants, he said . The contaminated \\"<::.ltf?r 1s created by discharges from thP Millcreek Sewage Di sposa l plant. said l.f.:o Weaver, the comrnission · !-. executive director. "It's functioning at much i<•ss than the desired level,'" he satd. ··tt '" Inadeq uately treatt'<i and d('fittit el' degrades the river and c r l'CJ 1Cs a higher risk." The commiss ion rPpor 1 was writ ten by CJ group of architL•cts and en gineers from Indiana and Ohio. Weaver said. It n:"C.'OrrunPnds i.n creaSl:.d regulcnion ot pollution source~ omU cuntmuL"tl rnonitul'ing. Ohio rtqui.res ident tfit-d polio tion sources to submit mont hly· JT'PQI1'-' about lhequality ofthrii run uff;md thr pffec1 they havp on thP WJIC'I" There a1e 3,00J pl"nts rc•gul"lf'd under that typ<> uf )J<'rmit, \\"can' t said . Gallia coroner investigates drowning as cause of death WORKERS WAIT - Workers from the U.S. Anny Co.,.. of Enlgneers walt as divers try to attach cables to aniJG.ton locking gare submerged lnlheOhlo Klver atlheGalllpollsl.ocksFricbly. The gate and a derrick barge attempting to repair it sank 1n AprilloUowtng an accident at the dam. Not all sryles avallabla In aJI atores FCC registered POMEROY- Veterans Memorial Hospital as well as other rural hospital are In financial problems due to tbe new Tax Equity and Financial Form Act, Scott Lucas, hospital admtnlstrater, comments. Provisions of the new law designed to cut health costs went into effect at Veterans Memorial H06pital on January 1, this year, while at olher hospitals the new cost structure will not go imo effect untO July I. depending on the start of the hospital's fiscal year, Lucas points out. The law currently affects patients covered by Medicare and effective Aug. 1, patients covered by Medicaid will also fall under the provisions of the law. The new legislation sets a fee which Medicare will pay for a particular ailment of a patient. No more than the set fee is paid to the hospital regardless of the hospitalization time that might be increased due to complications or other Illnesses which develop after the patient has been admitted to a hospita l. For example, a payment of $2,(00 might be established for an appendectomy. lllhe patient gets along well and everything goes letter perfect, the patient would be released after two days and thP hospital would make a profit. However, if complications would develop and the patient was required to stay in the hospital for a period of 10 days, for example, then tbe hospital wUI suffer a considerable loss. Payments for Medicare patients are made on the basis o! the primary dianosis. That Is, to say, that a $2,00J figure would be paid for a patient admitted for an appendectomy, for example. However, if the patient suffered a heart attack or some other new problem or Dlness. then the hospital, while under obligation to provide the additional treatment, would stltl receive only the Initial $2,000. Ohio tax hike 11th highest among states 3995 maaaaa _,_C!II!!IIIIIII!I By The 'nmes-Sentlnel Stal1 GALLIPOLIS - Divers from the U.S. Army Corps of Engl · neers tried without success Friday to attach c~bles from a derrick crane to a locking gate submerged In the Ohio River at the Gallipolis Locks. The gate was broken April 3 when a tow boat struck it while it was closed. On Aprll 4, a cable from a derrick boat trying to salvage the gate snapped, caus· ing the gate to sink and capsizing the boat. • "Its a difficult operation," Sam French, assistant chief of llie operations division said. "Its like dropping a dime on the floor and then trying to get under it to pick It up. I don't know when we'll get 11, but we'll keep trying untU we do." But once the cables are attached, French said It should be clear santng. "Once the new cable is attached, the crane will remove the gate from the water and set It on a barge," French said. "Then the owner of the derrick boat will then begin salvage operations." When the gate first broke, many tows walled for as long as 72 hours to get through the locks. French says there wUI be no delays this time. "It's no concern because Its out of the way as far as traffic through the locks are concerned. " The operation was delayed two months to give the rain· swollen Ohlo River to return to Its nonnalleve l so access would be easier for the divers French said . Times--Sentinel Staff Save 520-Pulse and Tone Dialing Telephones EC-406 by Radto Shack c Governor sees law as boost to coal industry By BOB HOEFUCH • Improve the Sound of Your Speakers Save $31.95. Twenty slide-action boost-and~ut controls custom-tailor your sys.. tem's sound. Dual tape controls for dubbing equalized sound from tape deck to tape dec~ . Bypass button allows rnstant comparison of original and equalized sound . 1131·2005 Editorials ......................... A·2 Fann ... ............................ C-6 Spor1s ... ... ..... ................. 1·5 Ohio weather: summer-like temperatures --Page A-4-- GALL IPOLJS ~ Drowning Is being Investigated as the possible cause of death of a Gallia County man Injured In an accident Friday night. Gallla County Coroner Donald Warehime said the death of Rona ld E. Kingery, 42. Rt. 1, Crown City, was being investigated as a possible drowning. The Gallia ·Meigs post of the state highway patrol said a truck driven by Kingery was southbound on Oh.io 218, approximately three-tent.tts of a mile north of Ohio 7'JO, when it went out of control. Th•• truck went offth(' rig ht side• of the road, through a gudrdrail . uv·er an embankmertt and oven urned. accordingtothepatrol. J.: ingprywns thrown from the whrc l< · and according to wit nPssr•s. landed in a nearb y CT{'l'k . ~ He was takpn to llolzer MPdical Center by the r;ollt.J County EmergenC')· Medical" '''""'''- where a nursing supen·isor "aid hf' was pronounced dead on arrtv·al. \Varehimc s<:ud hr \\"<lS not su re if an autopsy woo ld b<' Jl<'tintmPd . Tax, financial act causes problems for rural hospitals 270/o 60 Min. Solar-Powered Card-Size Calculator-Save s3 Save 57.07-AM/FM Portable Radio Along the River .............. .B-1-8 Business ........................... A·3 Deaths ............................. A-6 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, June 10, 1984 Cop,•ighr.d 1984 Divers fail in initial attempt at locks Beach Ball Bargain Inside: ttdint tnttS ~-------------------------------------------L------------------------- He is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Robert 1Helen I Dorst of Tuppers Plains, and Mrs. .John (Juanita 1 Grueser of Minersville: one son, Roger Hoffman of Chester: one sister, t::dith King of ChcstPr; and nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday In t::wmg Fun~ral Home. with the R~v . Ci llx't1 Spencer officiatln.g. BUJial will bP in Chester Cemctf'n·. Friends may call at the funeral homrfrom24and 7-9 p.m. Satuttlav. ' Ohio Dems seek unity, but... - Page D-1 116th Bahr Clothiers For An Excellent Selection of Summer clothing For Men and Women " _ _... I("• ., ... ,-· • ..... ' Shop Walter L. Hoffman attendedtheChurchof~. "ONE HOUR FilM PROCESSING" ' •-' r~nlnl!"~;n~wn~be~r~w~as~23~17~.;;;;;;;;;;;;~~==;;;;::~~==;;. BARGAIN MATI/1/EES SATUROAY & SUNDAY ALL SEATS $2.00 312-1100 HECK "SSHOPPING PlAZA T t S Omlng 0 Your Neighborhood Lottery winne1'8 tees wiD Increase 1' C · ' ••' r;::=========~ and professional Stu· dents' quarterlY Veterans Memorial Admitted- Anna Roush, Syra· cuse: Elmer HyS£'ll. Rutland; Charles King, Pomeroy. Discharged- Cora Folmer, Clair Boso. Ernest Brewer, WOllam Weaver, John Riebel. ter, from $670 to $718 for Ohio resklents. thetlscalyearbeglnnlngJulyl,fees lor full·tlme IIJideiwaduate stu· dentswillincrease5.5percent,trom $519 per quarter to $547 for Ohio ' 6995 1~~5 Save •so Drive w~h Instant access to Emergency Ch. 9 or Highway Info Ch. 19. LED channel readout and modulation indicator. 1121·1508 WASHINGTON (AP)- Ohioans saw their stale tax burden Increase 152percent lroml973to1983, thellth highest increase nationally, accord· Jng to a private tax analysis group. Overall, per-capita state tax collections in the country averaged $740 In 1983, up 128 percent from Ute $325 per person collected 1n 1973, the Tax Foundation reported Friday. Ohio ranked 36th highest in per capita tax collections In 1983, with per capita taxes Increasing !rom $21191n 1973 to $627 1n 1983. Thefoundatlonsald29.8percentof that money went for general sales tax, 35.5 percent lor Income tax and 34.7 percent for other taxes. Lucas reports that the development of complications and new illnesses after lhe patlenl is admitted ts the real hangup In the provisions of the law. There is just no provision made to cover additional costs encountered by the hospital and no way can it collect additional money. The Medicare·a>Vered patient cannot be held responsible. One example of problems encountered with tho new law by the local hospital revolves around on<' pat tent who dPVeloped complicat ions and new problems after being admitted to the local hospital . The patient was In Intensive care for some 67 days. The bill for lhc patient. who, by the way, is well today was in excess of ~.OOJ. The hospital received $8,00J. ··we can't absorb much of this," Lucas comments. August will bring additional problems when provisions of the law are extended to Medicaid participants. 1Continued on page A-4 l --~------------~ EPA chief calls acid rain problem "most complicated~ CLEVELAND lAP) -The head of the U.S. Envlrorunental Protec· tion Agency says acid rain Is the POINTING OUT ALTERNATIVES - Wllllam admlnl8trator of the U.S. Environmental Protection Asency. ces&ure& to a questioner during his comments Friday at the weekly Cleveland City Club Fonun. He said the nation still needs a unified approach to the problem of acid rain. ( AP Laserphoto ). "most complicated environmental problem thismunt.ry has yet faced. " and more dewlled research Is needed before the problem can be solved. "The source of the pollution Is removed from Its Impact. and the people who would normally pay for the abatement of pollution don't Sf'f' how they would get any benefit for It," EPA Admlntstra!Dr William D. Ruckelshaus told the weekly City Club forum Friday. "This administration recognizes that Ills a real problem, and a real ·-- .. '• . I. problem for the country as a whole, not just the eastern half where the primary impact of acid rain is felt," Ruckelshaus said. He said the EPA will begin a large-scale study of the acid rain problem In a few months. "This fall, we will study the aquatic chemistry of more than 2,500 lakes and obtain for the first lime a representative picture of the extent of acldtficatlon across the country," he said. "Data from this and slmllar projects will substan· tlally upgrade our ability to develop a coherent add rain strategy." Ruckelshaus was the first EPA administrator when the agency was fomled In 1970. He left lh<' Gg('nC\ m 1973 to be acting dirE'<'to r ol the Federal Bureau of Invcst lg,t!Jun and later tha t year was nan'I("C.J d deputy attorney genera I. Last year, he replaced Annt' Gorsuch Burford as adn1inrstrator at a time when the agenc-.1 was tile subject of congressional prolx's. "When I returned, there was a good deal ol chaos In the agency,'· Ruckelshaus said. "But that isovPr. Wilen I talked to the president upon · coming back, I suggf'sted the most Important responsibility I had was to get good people there and that we probably would need more resources as well. He said, 'Go to It .·'· �- June 10, 1984 Comment and perspective 1he Sunday Times-SentiMI Page-A-2 June 10, 1984 /1~ t:!m~ ~[5 825 Thin! ,\v e., Gallipolis. Ohio (614 ) -146-2:J.I2 Ill Court Sl ., Pomeroy , Ohio I 6U ) 99'.!-2156 ROBERT L Wl l\:GETT P ubli s h('r H OBART WJL<; O~ JR. ExE'Cutin• Ed itor PAT WHITE HEAD Assis tant Publi sher -Controller \ )IF.MBER of TtH· ,\~·iat4'd Prt.'ss, Inland Dally Anwrtt'an :"'it•wspapt•r Puhlbht"N A.~iatlo11. · l"rt~ ~ :l-..-.tH·iahon and lhf' I.E'T1'Eit.'l OF' OPI~10' art• w·..~toonwd . !IM·y should t-.• It~"' lhiUl:JINJ " 'nnh lon~ . ..\tl kilt''"' an> ~hjf'l: ·t lo t'ClitinK and mu.~ ht- !J~ v.: ilh namt>. addre<i... a nd t.drphone numht•r. :"i o urr<o!Rflt_>d lt>tU•rs wtll he publisht-d . Lf'ttt'r.. should hi• in ,;ood la.'ilt' , addnssin~; is...ui's, not JM'I'SOlUL(.illffl. Playing at home and in Europe President Reagan was playing 10 American voters and woriied Europeans when he proposed lhallhe Uniled Slates and the Soviet Union discuss a pledge aga inst using force in Europe. But he was also trying in his visit lo I reland l o break the deadlock in nudear a n ns talks by seizing on what initially was a Soviet idea. In effrct. RPagan is willing to consider renouncing fo rce in Europe if I he Soviets accept various i\merican proposals to lessen tensions, primaiily by lowering the risk of surprise allack . In thP past . when the Soviets offered to di scuss a no-force pledge, thP United Sta tes dismlssed the idea as superfluous since in signing the U.N. charter nearly -10 yea r s agn member nations renounced force lo settle disputes. The Soviets have ca lled for mutual plmgcs by the Warsaw Pact and NATO. But o nly a Jew davs before his Dublin speech, Reagan said there was no point to it sinC<' NATO is dedicated IO peace anyhow. His turnabout wa s so >UbtlC'. tucked into a speech in which he reha shed his overall a1ms co ntrol fX)liC y. some of the early press accounts overlooked the offpr . It Isn't surl>rlsing that Rea gan chose his IIip to Europe to show new interest in an old K rrm lin idra . T he Europeans are worried aOOut the stalema tr in U.S. -So\'if't nrgo tiarions and arP witne;sing a surge in missile deployment b\ the supc·rpowcrs. The Dutch are not the only allies edgy about the sullen rC'lattonship between Wa shington and Moscow. They Uve precariouslY in the shadow of Soviet SS-20s and AmPrican cruiscs. Reagan wan tt>d to demonstrate he cares. In saying he would like to "reach out" to thr Sovirhi to rt:'duce tensions, the president a !so had a clear political goal He wW m''ll the support of more than hard -line conservatives in NovcmbPr. To v; in a second term , Reagan has to persuade voters in the middle of the road thai he is sincere about w anting lo curb the growth of nuclear wPapons and achieve some accommodation with the Soviets in this nuciPar dgf' . Talks o n nuc\Par wPa pons have been in suspension for more than six mont hs. Mor eove r . thcrc is no indication of a shift in policy by eit her side in order to bring about a rPsumpt ion. The onlv potentia l a rca ot progress this year is in other arms -'reducing NATO and Wars<~~ Pact troops m Central Europe, for insta nce, and reducing tensions in l:: urope through " confidence-building" measures. The Sov iets ha \I' nut nibbled yC'I at an American proposal to finesse a dispute over current Communist troop strength . But Kennet h Adelman . the U .S. arms control din '<'! or. and other U.S. officials have nol given up hope. The current round of Wlks in Vienna expires June 19. What do board members do? With outsiders incrmsmgl)' sPlt'<'tr'CI for tJoards of m ajor companies. I hat old question arises: What do boanl membPrs do'? All good board ml'miX'rs will tell you thP\' are there lo protect 1111' >hareholders· interest. which is the director s lf'gal responsibility. Cenera Uv. outside dii'PCtors w ill e~lso tPII you thatthf'y "seek to makf' a contribu lio~t," especially in their part\cular arras of Pxpenlse. and th <.~t thcv horx• to serve as independent judges of the company's pPrformanct• . IT<' a uS<' they are out side I he company- that is. not working directly for if - man~r such din?<.·tors also fE"C'I thPy can servr as objectiv{' sounding ooards. ca pable of tell ing when the ins ide managenwnl stiikes a sour nolc. M any others will tell .vou they arc there to SCI'VL' their "const ituency:· which might beth<' env ironmental movement . conswners, product safety . good accounting procedures or lh~ founding family's personal concer ns . F'ew v. ill confess that they serve in suppon of the chief rxecutivP w ho picked them fo r ih<' board and seck only to mak~ him look good. :vturrav Weidenbaum, outside dirPC1or. ex-adviSC'r to PrPSidf'nt Reagan and head of t he Center for lhe Study of American Busine" >Washington University . St. Louis 1. w rot e a bcoklet. Weidenbawn is clear He is CPrlain . for insta nCf'. lhal as a di rector his job is not to do I he government 's bidding . Recognizing that conswnerisl Ralph Nader proposed nationa l elections for board m emiX'rs of m ajor corporations. Weidcnbaum offers lhe observa tion thot 1\:adcr should begin \\1lh his own "conglonwrate.": "Mv candidat e ts former Interior Sccretarv .Jamcs Wall ," he says. "But until then I suggest that the allegianc~ of directors to the shar C'holders who elect them is fundam entaL " How do vou repres<'nt lhe sharpholders and boa rd mecHngs? "! mainiv ask qu('stions," W('idenbaum confcss<'s, and th('n offers his thoughts on a m atter that producrs consternation and Pvrn confusion in som e bo<Jrd members. "Of cuu,;r•. I try to avoid second-guessing the management A rompany dol's not benrfit from either a toldlly compliant board nor from one thai tti rs to dominate thfl m<JnagPml'nl. "My attiludr is that a strong management is cultivated by providing som e.guidanrl' to it. If lh~ company has that type of m anag('m<'nt, asking the right questions might bP sufficient." Artd what if managem ent doesn' t llsten? Then the dinoctor finds himself ln that most ticklish of all roles, that of Insisting lhat his views be considered even if management doesn' t like H. In some instances thai can bring the director to communicating quietly and perhaps se<'relly outside the board room wit.h fellow directors, a sltuation thai some managem ent s view as akin to conspiracy. Today in history Today Is Sunday, June 10. I he 162nd day of1984. There are 204day s left In the year. Today' s highlight In history: 0r1 June 10, 18Jl. the North African state of Tripoli declared war on the UnltEd States 1n a dispute over safe passage of merchant vessels through the Mediterranean. On this date: Jn 1865, the opera "Tristan and Isolde'' by Richard Wagner premiered In Munlch, Germany. . Jn.l922, singer-actress Judy Garland was born. lll;l~J:>. the organization AlCOholics Anonymou s was founded In Akron, I NASHVILLE . Tenn. - Things art? qu iet t hese days at Fisk University . AI the old Crava lh Memoria l Li braf)· , thr clock in the tower has stopped and paint is peeling in great scabrous sheets from office wall s. Trumpt>t vinE's Jrl' ~row ing in the shr ubbf>ry . E nrollment has plummeted !rum 1.125 a few ~m rs ago 10 694 in the semest er _ just Pnded . Fisk isn't dead. but It is barely holding on . If F'isk goes under. it w ill writ e a sad end to a beloved inslilution that d esen·es so mrthin g b e tter . f ounded in 1866, Fisk was the fourth predominantly black college in the cou nt ry. For the better part of a century it flourished as one of the best of the lot. II developed academic strengths in art and music- it s Jubilee Singer s gained international renown - and along Y.i lh Howard University r1367i it attracted the elite among black high school graduates across the country Now Fisk's friends a nd trustees are waiting on the report of a federal task force to see If the university will be able to open In the fall. II needs at least :nJ freshman students possessed of keen minds and also possessed of $6,800 for board, room and luillon. II needs to rebuild ils badly depleted endowment funds. It needs cash to serve a $2. 8 million debt. It needs everything thai goes Into a rescue opera tion, and II needs all this the day before yesterday. How did Fisk get ln this fix ? Pari of the reasons are local and personal. Walter Leonard became president of Fisk In 1977, and though he came highly recommended he pruved to be I he wrong man for the job. He alienated Nashville's conservative civtc leadership. He could not cope with a crisis thai developed last Novpmber when the Nashville Is not alone In a sea of problems. For the past 20 years, since desegregation of collegps became not only fashionable but legally Imperative, predomlnanUy white Institutions have been engaged ln a ferocious compellllon for promis· lng black students. One consequence has been to drain away the best and brightest young people who might have kept the old Juster alive aI Flsk. At the last count, about 10.6 million while students and 883,500 black students were in American colleges -but only 165,800 of tbese black students. or about 19 percent, were ln the 102 schools that historically have been black . Under the relenlless pressure of federal courts and federal agencies. white universities in the South have aHracled every eligible bl ac k they could lay their hands on, but the black institu tio ns , by and Jargp, have not done too well in attracting whiles . lA few black instltutions, rpmarkably. have gone so overboard for desegregation that they have lost their old identit y. Blu· efield (W.Va. 1 State College Is now 89 percent whit<'. and Kentucky State University is but 54 percent black 1. Fisk last yea r had only one Chinese and two white students. The government's poliey toward the black institutions is uncomfortably ambivalent. In lheoryourcntlrp educational system. from klnder gartPn through grad uate schnol. should not be radically identifi able. A s the Supreme Court has said , the aim is not for white schools or black schools but just schools. On the ot her hand. the historically black colleges arc object s of much pride and devotion: their nf'eds cannot politically be ignored. Say a prayer for Presi df'nt Ponder. Like president s of other black colleges, he needs alii he help he ca n get Gas Co. cut off the university's gas for non-payment of a $350,00J bUI.In January he abruptly resigned. He sald he had been promised a substantial sum In severance pay, and he had a check drawn accordln~ly . Board Chairman TImothy Donaldson said Leonard wa s " lying" about the promise and slopped payme nt on the check. Leonard termed the action "callous, irresponsible, obscene and reckless ." T he dispute has not been resolved. Now a new president has been named, Henry Ponder of Benedict College In Columbia , S.C. If he Is to pull off a successful salvage operation, he will need 10 combine the talents of diploma(, educator, fund-raiser, administrator , publi cist, politicia n. roof repairman and miracle worker. II Is a large order. Fisk may be the most troubled of lhe 102 predomlnanUy black colleges . but il t_ .---Business Briefs:-GALLIPOLIS- Tina D ay, an employee of Commercial& Savings Bank, Gallipolis, received the Foundations of Banking diploma from the Hills of Ohio chapter of the American Institute of Banking. Conferring of the diploma represents completion of four courses in a prescribed course of study. Shew as oneof67studentsrepresenllng nine member banks lhat completed 84 courses during 1983-84. Day received the award at a recent ceremony attended by Joseph E . Jester, BancOhio National Bank, AlB's national president . Chapter President Janice Davis introduced the speaker, Dr. John D . Scholl, dean of the Emerson E. Evans School of Business Management a! Rio Grande College and Community College. New chapter officers elected are Barbara Curry, Central Trust Co .. Gallipolis, pres ident ; Mike Berridge, Ohio Valley Bank , Gall ipolis, vice president of education; Paul Reed, Farmers Bank & Savings Co., Pomeroy, vice president of finance; Eiic Emmert , First National Bank, Wellston, vice president of marketing; Tina Day and Stephanie Slover, bolh C & S Bank; Maxine Griffith, Bank One of Athen s Pomeroy branch; Christyne Calvin, VInton County Nationa l Bank, McArthur. Returning board members are Larry Lee, Ohio Valley Baitk, and Janice Davis, BancOhio, Jackson. Area personnel file Cerebral warfare_________ _! J~ac=k. .:. .:.A_: :nd: : :e. :. : rso:. :.:.: n WASHINGTON - Maybe the best way lo win fri ends and influence governments in Central AmE-rica is in the classroom rather than on the battlefield, with the p:~inter inst ea d of the bayonet. At least the Soviets seem lo think so. The Soviet bloc has been offering scholar ships to 14 Central Amt:'rican student s for each one who is invited to the Unlled States to study. "Over fi ve years." a U .S. Information Agrnry report statM, " the Soviet bloc has incr f'ased total exc hanges with Cent ra l America Sf'VPn fo ld .'' Offeti ng lJ .S. scholarships to forf'i gll studf'nt s may s€'em like a f('pid \\· a~· 10 combat comm unism compared to the macho military oprion . But the long-tC'rm effects of ~ t udrnt rxchanges can be signifi· c;t nt . Litf'ra ll y thousands orforeign · f'rs who studied at our service ;tcadC'mics , for example, went on to p-Js ilions of military and civilian leadership in their countries . AI least 2.'i became heads of slate. A y ear ago, I quoted a secret , high-level inter-agency study which argued that the scholarship programs could be increased and improved for "only a fractin of the $2.1 million cost of one F -15 fighter. but the payoff to our national secutity, broad ly and properly defined. could be much greater. .. Since that study. the military forces seem 10 be ma rchi ng on a trPadmlll in Central America, but the cerebral conflict has worsened. The story is told in USIA memos and Pmbassy cable traffic. reviewed by m y associat e Dale Van Atta . There is di smaying evidence that the Soviets are processing Latin Americans through their trainlng system by the thousands and r eturning thf'm to their countries as Marxist sympathizers and agita- tors. As a measure of the increas£>d emphasis the Soviets are placing on student Pxchanges, one secret study offers these estimates: The Sovtets. who had spent less I han $1 billion worldwide on foreign students in the 2!\ yea rs through 197X. spent $1.229 billion in the next five ypars. Meanwhile, Soviet -ed uca ted. Marxist -indoctrinated students are infiUrating the profess ions throughout Central Ametica. A USIA report from Costa Rica, for exam ple. warns: "The first returning graduates from the USSR arc entering thP profPssions in Costa Rica , and some Costa Ricans believe thai the US. should m atch the Soviets in lhe number of scholarships awarded." The Sovtel s are also rais ing their n.""'Cruitment standards. From thf' Domlnlcan R epublic com es 1his confldenllal dlplomatlr report : " SoviPt rf'f'ruitment rfforts in thf' What's going 0 n ______ Ronald Reagan should take more seriously than recently he has donP the charge by his critics that he is all theater. G ranted that his crit ics will take any opportunit y to disparage any achievement of Mr. Reagan . If he discovered the f ountain of Eternal Youth . Rep. Claude Pepper would accuse him of adding to the burdens of I he elderly. St ill, the stunt in Nicaragua on r'tidav last is nol defended by Reagan 's friends with a str aight fdf'P. Two factors stand out . Consider. 111·st. the easy one. Secretary of State G('()rge Shultz was in El Sa lvador to celebral<' an ex lraordl· nary event . pl volallo our geopoliti cal strat egy. namely the advPnt of df'mocrac:v in Sa n Sa lvador That was to hJ vf' been the cent er last week of our hemispheiic diplom atic ar rangements. But the same president w ho did not slop In Taiwan for a visit with a friend on the way back to the United States from a state visit to I he communist behemoth In mainland China authori zed Shultz to stop by In enemy tPrritory on th e way back from a co untry that President Reagan has been telling us most eloquently for lo these m an:, months Is engaged In trying to topple this newborn democracy. II wa s almost certain thai no dlplomallc demarche was going lo Issue from that s10pover In Nicaragua. II wa s absolutely certain that 1t would crowd President Duarte's Inaugura tion into the rotogravure sections of the press. The lead story was : Shultz Pauses for Dramatic Stopover/ In Capltal of Enemy Country . What happened 7 The reason Reagan ilnslructed 7 1 (au tho· rlzed?) (grudgingly consented to?) the stopover In Nica ragua was, according 1o speculation : 1. Opposll ion to Reagan ln Ireland focused on Reagan's lntran· sigence, so wouldn't It be a marvelous idea, just as he was land ing In Ireland, lo give evidence of precisely the opposite 7 Namely, thai al no point in any engagement ls Reagan unwilling to stop for a lltile diplomallc shuffleboard with the enemy? Or. 2. M exico. According to thi s version. President de Ia Madrid had said to Reagan: " Look. You must try out the Conladora approach. We believe I hal If only you wlll renew your diplomatic inltlatives with Nicaragua. you will achieve those diplomatic ends we all seek." So, in order loshowde la Madrid !hat he is willing to try the limp wrist again, Reagan does as bidden ·- authorizing his secretary of state to pause al Nicaragua for a visit thai Is 100 percent public relations (serious dlplomallc.iness Is nol Iran· vtslls conducted sacled In a under klel ). What Reagan Is neglecllng Is his serious supporters. I do not mean here to be making a partisan point - there are many Democrats who are devoted anll-communlsts. Reagan has said that the behavior of Nicaraguan during the past three years Is lnexpllca ble except In the context of Its determination to run any risk, endure any sacrifice, In onler to further Its objective. This Is to brtng chaos to Central America en route to Marxlst-totall!arianism. The concell that a wiD, set on that purpose, Is going to be defiated by an hour's visit with Secretary Shultz at the capital airpon undermines the seriousness of Reagan's analysis of the objective of the Sandlnlstas, confirmEd by the. bipartisan findings of the Klsstngi!F Commission. Dominican Republic have shifted from the working class lo middleand lower-middle cla ss yout h. who arc beller prepared academicallv lo succeed in the USSR. Studenl.s s ta~' four-s ix yea r s. with the first year devoted to language stud}', remed L:II work a nd Pxposure to Marxist tdrologY .... About J.OOJ DominkJns arp thought to be stud y ing in the USSR alii lis time." for an an-t hP· sepnp asscssmPnt , th e USIA 's i\ssoriate Director Rona ld L. Trow btidgO'tOOk a swing through Central America in April . An aide who arcom paniNt Trowbridge offerPCl t h1s !Pilin g obsrrva · l io n on thP Nicaragu an portion of l ht>ir trip· " The hei ght ened Soviet bloc sc holarship effort in thr rrgion was dramati ztltl for m r in thr Managua a irpor1, whe rp I watrhrd a group of about 150 Nicaragua n yout hs waiting excitedly for an Aeronot Oighllo take lhf'm to rubu or tx'yond . __:_W_:.:.:ill:..:..:::ia~m:.....:F_:_.=Bu: .:.:c.:.:. :kl:.: :.,:€)l.:_:r. ~' hungry ideologues plan and scheme against hum a n freedom and democracy. We al l agree I hal our presidents nC'ed to go to places like Peking and say pleasant things about unplea sa nt regimes. But if Reaga n wants a serious constituency, he must be serious about diplomatic frolics in Nicaragua at a time when he seeks 10 galvan ize a hard resolullon agains t the tota litarians w ho are running that co untry. torturing and killing dissent!'rs. and labor ing lo subvert its df."'m ocra tic neig hbors. What is underm ined by suc h Initiatives is nol theSandinisl as . bul Congress: and the m any Ameri · cans who are tempted to recon sider. Well. !hey will say- they are saying - ii the Sandinistas are merely a group you handle by a little gemutllchkeU at lhe airport. whai, really. is there to gel so exclled about? Ronald Reagan is keen ly aware of I he most Important r eservoir of American strength. It is our moral perception: that we li ve in a dangerous world, in which live and Berry's World - ." ... ·. GALL!PO L L<; Ermalie Straight, consumer repi'C'sent atiVC' gcn{'ral with Columbia Gas of Ohio, has ended 30 years with th<' company. She joined Co lumbia on Dec. lo. 1903 as a clC'rk apprentice and has held sPvPr al positions. She IT'C'Pivfld an award from t hr company in rf'COgn it ion of hf'r yC'ars of sf'rvicP. Straig ht. wh o resides al R4 Grapro St. . is ac tive in Grac-e United Mcthodisl Ch urch. choir and the women's Dfoborah unH . Sh0 is also acti vC' in tlw FrC'n ch /\Ji Colon.\ '. . Baking, decorating service now available NORTIIUP - About eight years ago, while baking and decorating a cake for her son Stephen's wedding , Margaret Ann Hall discovered she had a talent not only for baking cakes for a special occasion. but also for decorating them. Since then , her work has come to be known throughout lhe southern part of Gallia Cou nty . Now, she hopes to offer her service to everyone. " I en joy il," said Mrs. Hall o!Rt.1 , Northup. who bakes and decorates the cakes in the pantry of I he house she and her hu sband Bob have been remodeling for the past nine years. \.A I .L!POL!S - Robert E . Da niC'I. arlm inistrat or of Holzer Clinic Lid .. was I'l'Centi)' made a fellow in lhe i\mNican College of Medi ca l Group 1\dministralors. Fellowship statu s in the col· leg<', one or the largest associa · lions rt>prese nt ing group prac · tic(' administration , r0quires PXI{'nsive C'ducat ion and experience in medical group man agem ent at least five yC'ars of clinical man age ment expe · riencc, 120 hours of continuing educa tion. preparation of a professional paper and successful completion of both a wiiti C' n and oral examination. Daniel has been administrator of Holzer Clinic since 1971. A Youngstown nat ive and a 1962 graduate of Washington & Jeffer son College, Washing1on, Pa., Daniel Wa$ previously involved in puWJon~lations and commercial m anagement for Ohio Bell Tclcphone Co. He is currently paiilclpating in a two-year executivP graduate program at Ohio University. NEW YORK !APr - Wendy' s Interna tional Inc. Thursday forecast 20 percent real sa!C's growlh for the second qua ncr ending .June .10, and said it intends to expand its hamburger chain by 60 percent to more than 4,00J rC'staurant s by the end of 1983. Ronald P. F ay , presiden t and chief operating o!fiC<' r of I he Dublin, Ohio-based company, told more than 100 securit ics analysts and portfolio manager s that Wendy's plan s lo spend $130 million this year to build 100 nPw rPs1aurant s and rPmodel existin g ones. LarryBerk H!' and his wife, Jane, reside a! 162 Garfield Ave. with their children Sarah, Robbie, Emily and Jason. FORT WORTII. Texas Larry Berk has been promoted to buyer, business telephone products for Radio Shack. a div ision of Tandy Corp. Berk will be responsible for selecting and merchandising business telephone systems and accessoiies for Radio Shack telcphone centers. H e joined Radio Shack in 1971 as a parl·time salesman for a Cleveland store, and became manager a year later. He opened Cleveland's first Radio Shack romputer center in 1918 and it s first telephone center in 1983. Berk resides in Foti Worth with his wife. Maureen. able to creatively decorate cakes for weddings, anniversa1ies, birthdays and other special occasions. She said she can offer spec ial palterns and made to order cakes. And if orders are placed prior to Thanksgiving, Mrs. Hall will also prepare fru itcakes for the Christmas holidays. Cakes will a lso be delivered to func tions if within a reasonabiP distance of the Gallipolis area, Mrs. HaU said . Orders can be placed by· calling 256-1505. Mrs. HaU bakes and decorates during off-time from her job as a bus diivcr for lhe Gallia County Local School District. Her husband farms 122 acres and is stripmine fof('man fo r Crown City Mining Co. Besides her son, they are parents of two daught ers: Julie Pace. a couiier for the county schools. and Judy. who \\oil be a junior at Ha nna n Trace High SchooL "We 're expandin g 200 dining rooms this year with upscaie ·greenhouse ' additions. " he said. explaming the 60 percent boost in capital tipt.•nding from last year ·s level. Wendy's. which bill s itself " s th<' nation· s · founh -largC'st r{'staurant chain. with l'R1 s"les of n<'arly $2 billion, will primarily usc in lem a I financing as it undC"rtakcs thC' capit al improvement s tl:at amou nt to thrfoe times m on• than Wl 'll' o!igina lly planned for thi s \ 'I 'CI r. F'1 .1 said . Rober·t L BarneY. Wc nrl\··s chairman and chief ex.f'C'uti\ 'P. s~t d the 20 percent sales growl h wa.s .. ,he fourth ronsPcu tivc qua nero! stgn tfi . cant gains," reflecting thE" succ1•s:-; of a " strategic growth plan" begu n in 1982. Barney said thecompany'sgoa\ is to achieve $1 million in m ·rragf' annual sa les for each restaurant . Times-Sentinel . '·" ,, Page- A-3 COLUMBUS - Two nalu;·a l gas operated Powercc ls, similar lo those aboard spa cecrafl which pJwercd Americans in to S!JO:ICP, were placed in to operation lhisweck al Sail Fork State P ar k Lodge nr•ar Cambridge. The Powercels are among thC' first of !heir kind to u ndergo extensive onsite testing, according to Columbia Gas of Ohio officials. They say similar test s arc planned for about 35 additional siles in to~ Uuiled States and Japan. The Powercels "mean busi · nesses, such as hotd and motel operations, like the one at Sail F'ork . can have both ele(:t ric it.v and hc~at from a source nevPr beforP a\·aiia · ble in a single system - a fupJ cell powered completely bv natural gas." explained Marcin E. Whit e. chairman of lhC' boa rd and rhicf execut ivC> officer of Columhia (;a ..., Uistribution CompaniC's. \Vhite said Sail Fork Lodge was chosen t"or the testing lx>causc it s ener gy needs m atcht<l th<> output of thf> Pow{'rcd s dnd bcc'au st> it wa s r epresenta ti vl' ul tht• hotl'l and motel indu str.v, w hjc h is a l <.~rgl' pot ent ial user of the unit s. The unit s will run the lod g0's air distribution systC'm for ;Jir cond i · Uoni.ng and hPat ing, prm·irle hot w a!rr for the m ain lod ge and w arm the mdoor swimmmg pJOI, \Vhit P sa td. Offici als sa~· th{' Powf'rcd s an ... quiet , non -polluting onsitC' powC'r plants which genNai<• ell'<'IIiciiY and hPa t frurn natural gas ina highl_v effi cimt pnlCl'ss. " They reduce 0ncrgy costs." according to Col umbia Cas n• search dirt'(' tor William F'. M orse. "becausc thrv arr RO p:'rcen l efficiml at capacit)·. a stgnifican r incrf' a~ in PfficicnC'y O\"C..,r com ·t•n t;on al power plant s... Mor Sf' said comt·ntional plant s use only about .'ltl percrnl of a ful'l's enr•r gy . sor which utiHzes swam to cunvPr1 natural gas to a h)•drogm rwh ful' l which is then fPd to thl'(X)Wf'f Sf'('tiun of thr unit. offirirl ls said . Thf'rC' . i1 rPacts with O~'gen from thP air ro produce di reel currrnt PIC'Ct ricl1 y and hf'al in thP form of hot wa tPr ur steam . ThP UC )JO\\"<· r is tht ·n ~nt tu a power condi tiuncr when· it i.<convC'rted to cun\·l·nriunal alh ·rnat ing cu rrent . Officials ~ J.\" lhl ' II'SL" :J I( ' ht'irt g condu cted jotn tl.\ b~· thP Ga ~ RPsearch lnst itUII ·. th!• L·.s. Depan mt'nt of Enr rgy, :.:A.')A. l 1ni H"Cl Tr'f'hnol ogiP~ Curpu ra tion , Colum bia C as and morr· than JO utili! ~· companir::-. at .J c0<-.1 ul ap proxr m et! PI~· $111! million . Fift .v IJ('t·u· nt ol tht · (."() .' - h \\·il l tx · nn ancf'd by 1ht · (;a:-, [{l·st\ .i.rch lns111U IP, 1.'1 pt'I"Cf 'IH ))~ t hP L' .S . DPpar1m( 'nt qf E n1'1"}...';- H·it h th(' othC'r :t"J ~~·n·t•n t l·uming fro111 the participat ing utilitJP~ . 'I t ' I1~1M MWI~. ~~~~ll ~M~III -In ~~~i BAR GA IN NIGHT TU£ SOAV r-1~'h~<::_,~P~o~w~C'~t~T~<·~I~u~S<:'s~a~!1J~<~·I~p~r~oc·t2'':._··J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . /"'::D • ~A~-. ~ ~ 1312 EASTERN AVE. (David Adams) Sans a belt' slacks. The gift that makes both you and Dad look great! OPEN MONDAY Til 8 P.M J •. JOBS!! WE SPECIALIZE IN TRAINING FOR JOBS IN THE SHORTEST POSSIBLE TIME. SUMMER QUARTER BEGINS JUNE 25 ASSOCIATE DEGREES *Micro-Computer Administration *Accounting •Executive Secretarial *Business Administration GALLI POLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Ph. 446-4367 OR 992-7644 446-4113 . .• . Wendy's predicts 20 percent sales growth Let us show you how to convert all or part of your mortgage into cash. For details, call today. " I don 't care If they DID pull out. Put that red star bBck ln. " Sunday ~ &bert E. Danlel Ennalle Straight Are you collecting payments on a real estate mortgage, but would prefer to have a lump sum? ........... GErl'ING READY -MargaretAnnHaDpreparesthelngredientsfor one of her special occasion cakes in the pantry of her remodeled home. Mrs. Hall has been baking and decorating for local residents for the past eight years. The home, built priorlo1830, is one mile off Ohio 775 on Hannan Trace Road, near Bethesda Church. Mrs. Hall said she recenlly look a course in cake decorating and may soon go into advanced design . After taking a free. style art course, she is WE PURCHASE 1ST & 2ND MORTGAGES AND LAND CONTRACTS 0 lW4"YNEA. Inc: .. Free enterprise workshop slated RIO GRANDE - Free Enterprise in America, an economic w orkshop for high school seniors and teac hers, will take place on the campus of Rio Grande College and Community College June 18-22. More than 200 participants are expected for the week-long event. Beverly Wilkins, assistant professor of economic education at RGC-CC, said the workshop will increase student interest In economics by introducing them to professionals in the free enterpr ise system . Participants will receiv e opportunities to explore economic topics through lectures and workshop sessions. John McWilliams, vice president of Jean Patou Inc., will be keynot e speak er . The ,.... ' . Gas-fueled power cell tested by Columbia AIB chapter awards members Casualty of changing times __J_am_e_sJ_.K_i_:_lpa_tr_ic_k A Division of Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ...... '.. Reg. No.75-02-04728 I kuf W! f! look t;rl'fll m 11 ,,,, ~ · fill " 111 \tt'Liidl•'ll liark.1 f ,.f,n . fuilf,•ntl. frd•l r., rm rl 1t'¥/1'1 hm•1· hl'l"'l ' m' j1dl\ lf'INtnlf"r th1· 1••tnrfrr ,fw "f Owl t...rrnJl. fudll\ \ 11/TJ/I'm{'''"lll m,n , hl'l(fiL\1' rJII tJu• Pfl ll 'Pil.Pff Wlf' '' 1/rf"/t II u•ra\lbawf that mol'l'\ 1••h~1 Ju· m"l ''"' ll'tll /''"' \i/ILI(lfll'(/ /1111 . l{d{ k1 }I(JI''' .Htdu· I lad loHt1! f.tTNtl rm d Owl luok ~" ''1 // 111 i kui \ ''"\f"l . fn"' m(/ kl' \ \'I I/I 00 JAYMAR.- RUBY· • Sa n.,a twl1 Sla c>, Fron' ~ ..j () �· Page A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Micldle~rt-Gollipolis, Ohio-Paint Pleosant, W. Va. June 10, 1984 r----Weather:----. Tornado-ravaged ·towns start cleanup Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY: Scattered showers and thunderstorms Monday . Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs In the mld-ID; to mid-OOs Monday cooling to about the mid -70s north to mid-llls south TUesday and Wednesday. Overnight lows in the upper 50s to mid-OOs early Monday cooling to the 50s TUesday and Wednesday . Summerlike weather continues By The Associated Press Summf'rlikr wPather conditions to continuf' throughout Ohio this weekend. Temperatures at early Saturday momingwer..- in the m iddle 60s to lower 70s. Skies were mostly clear throughout the state but a weakening front in lower Michigan to nm·them Ulinois was spreadlng some clouds into the northwest. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed near a wea kening eold front in lowPr Michigan , bringing a threat of thunderstorms into nor1hern Ohio Sa!urday evening. Otherwise, sunny, hot and humid weather will continue across the state. Afternoon highs through Sunday will reach the upper 80s to towPr OOs. Ohio agricultural advisory By The Associated l:'ress It looks like quite rapid moisture eonswnption will continue across Ohio during the weekend. Only nor1hcrn arms wiU have a chance for some wetting . The heat and mnderate air movement will produce around :JO-hundredths of an mch of evaporation Sunday This will lake many Ohio soils down to less than 50 percent moisture content in the upper &-to 12-inch soil layer. Watering of transplants and newly planted trees and shrubs will be a necessity. Soil temperatures across Ohio are now aver agi ng in the 70s and well above normaL Daily maximw11s are reaching into the 80s and cooilng only to mid-or upper 60s at night. This ~<'ill gmerate very rapid germination and emergence of' seeds where moisture is adequate . Hay curing will continue favorable across Ohio through the weekend with only nor1hwesl a nd north subject to scattered wetting. Scattered wetting could proceed across a ll of Ohio Sunday night and Monday. then another favorable drying period is expected to develop lasting through midweek. State zone forecasts OIUO A chanCf' of P\ '('ning rhu nrlf'rslorm s nm1h . w a1m and humid torught. Low o< to n Sunny and hWl1id Sunclay. Possible thunders torms nor1hwcst. Highs R7 to 93. NORTHWEST, WEST CENTRAL Saturday night, partly cloudy, wam1 a nd humid, a chance of evening thunderstorms . Low near 72 Sunday, continued hot and humid with a slight chance of thunderstorms. High ffl to 92. The chance of ra in is 30 percent Sunday. MIAMI VALLEY, CENTRAL. SOU'I'IIWEST Sahmlay night. warm and humid. Low 68 to 72. Sunday, sunny and continued hot and humid. High again near90. The c hance of rain is W percent Sunday. CENTRAL LAKESHORE, E!\.ST lAKESHORE NORTIIEA-'iT INLAND. CEI'.'TRAL HIGIUANDS Saturday night , warm and humid . A s light chance of evening thunderstorrm. Low near 70. Sunday, sunny and continued hot and humid . High 88 to 93. The c ha nce of rain is 2() percent Sunday. EAST CENTRAL. SOU111 CEN'IRAL Saturday night, warm and humid. Low 67 1o 72. S unday, continued hot and humid. High 88 to93. The chance of rain is lOpcrcenl Sundav. lAKE ERIE Southwest wind 10 to 20 knots Sundav . "ilh a cha nce of thunderstorms. AVPragc waves 2 to 4 fwl tonight By JIM PENSIERO Associated Press Writer Driving rains drenched parts of thil nation's tornado-ravaged midsection Saturday a$ a deadly storm system which killed 16 people, injured hundreds of others and virtually leveled two towns threatened another day of destruction . Snow, meanwhile, continued fal ling in Colorado. heightening con· cern that par1 of a ski slope might slide onto the resot1 town of Aspen. "We expect this system to be hanging over the Midwest for a day or tvJo more . There is the potential fo r more severe weather before this Hospital ... tContinued fro m page A-li Incident a lly, thL•Iawprovidesthal hospitals labeled " urban" fff'Cive a higher set fw from Mcdtcare than do lhoSP fallin g into tht" rural ca tegor:v. t'orpxample . again using an appt._•ndPCtomy, a r ural hospital would receive $2,0C(I while payment to an "urban " hospital would be probably $1,001 more. Hospita ls are taking the new law wit hout protest. In fact. 1] hospitals tagged as rural institut ions in Ohio have a ln•ady filed a sui I against the federal govrrnmenr cit ing thr clitre t-,.nce in set fees paid Iat hem in contrast to the set fees paid to urban hospitals. Owrall, it sf'Pms to be the COflS('nsus of opinion among the medical profession that thr new law does not lend it self to top quality medical can_•. Health insurance companies, Lucas prodicts, will follow thP pattern of the new law within a year. This, of course, means that the companies '-'ill pay only a s imila r set fee for an illness and this would leave the insurrd normal\~ not involved owith Medicare and Medica id to pa y the bal::mcc of the bill which could amount to a sizf'abiP amoun t of numl~n;: 584, 8584 Ga ia County Volunteer Emergency Squad NOW OFFERING All Flats of Flowers Vegetables or Tomatoes WERE S6 .00 to S7 00 NOW 13 &14 Geraniums S1. 00 8 A.M. til 12 Midnight 24 Hour Service Saturday & Sunday E? GET A TAN! NOW WITH TWO BOOTHS NO WAITING June 1 1 -J une 25 $22 5 Eva's Beauty Salon Gallipolis, Oh. PH. 446-1209 Monday-Friday 8:30-7:00 Saturday 8: 30-~1: 30 Hanging Baskets WERE $4 .50 to $7.50 Its simple just get the necessary training. lc' s a facr rhar secretaries wirh word processing skills have a far bcuerchance of being hired (a nd prommed) We rrain people in word proe ss tng skills rhar employers wane . Gallipolis Business Col lege can cr:tin you in ') shon weeks. one day per week . CALL TODAY: 446-4367 or 992-7644 REG. 175-02 -04728 Pot Some Misc ella neous POMEROY - Till' Ohio Department of Transportation said "Park and Ride" on the Ohio 7 Bypass. across from Ohio 124. will be closed Monday for enlargement and repalr. PoolopensAJonday SYRACUSE- Beginning Monday, June ll, London Pool will be open dally from noon until 6 p .m . On Thursday the pool will remain open until9 p.m. The hours will be in effect until further notice . Cemetery payments needed POMEROY- Payments and donations for maintenance of Beech Grove Cemetery are needed, Pat Thoma, cemetery clerk. reports that cemetery trustees are without operating funds . Residents are asked to contribute $5 per occupied grave. Payments are to be made out to Pomeroy village and sent to Mrs . Thoma , In care of Pomeroy Village Hall, East Main Street. ByJAI\IESROWLEY Assoclaled Press Writer WASHINGTON !API - The Reagan administration's private transition fund paid $86,0C(I for attorneys who represented former Secretary of State Alexander Haig at his 1981 Senate confirmation hearing. according to the founda tion"s records. Financial reports of the Presidential Transition Foundation Inc. and the Presidential Transition Trust, which together raised more than $1 million in private donations, were released Friday_ The foundation !kid twice refused the General Aecounting Office's requests for the records. The payment of Halg's legal bill of $86,007.93 was approved on May W, 1981 by the foundation 's directors, Whilte House Counselor Edwin Meese lll, CIA Director William J. Cassey, AJr Force Secretary Vernon Orr. then-Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis and Daniel Terra. A source • .who spoke on condition he not be identified, said Haig had refused to pay the bill from attorney Joseph A. Califano, who then submitted it to the foundation. Woody Goldberg, a spokesman for Halg, denied the former sectl:'tary of state refused to pay the bill from Califano, who served as health, education and welfare secretary in the Carter • administration . " Gen. Halg was never presented with a bill, he never knew what tho amount was," Goldberg said. Senate Majority Leader Howand Baker, RTenn., recommended that Halg hire Califano, he added. Halg was the only member of 1'1..-sldent Reagan's Cabinet who submitted confirmation-rela ted legal expenses to the transition group . The source said the foundation"s board was surprised to receive Haig' s legal bill, but paid It after the J ustice Department ruled the payment would be legaL "We pa ld it reluctantly because he was Sl"Cretary of state at the time," th(' sou!T'f' said. " 11 was very noveL It was novel not only that a Cabinet official would retain counsel for confirmation, but proba bly even more novel" that the lees were paid by the foundation . An operator at Calllano·s Jaw office said Friday night she would attempt to reach Califano, whose Fisherman.,s conviction shocks town Fire alarm system installed BASHAN - The Bashan Volunteer Fire Department recently Installed a new fire alarm system with grant money received from Meigs County commissioners. The system Is activated through Meigs County Fire Control, 992-Qi63. in case of a fire, according to a department spokesman. Six indlvldual pagers were also purchased through matching funds from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. The spokesman thanked the cowtty commissioners for their help in obtaining the grant money . Bashan Is upgrading the department to obtain a better rating, thus lowering insurance rates In the area . POMEROY- Meigs County and its town,hips have shared in the distribution of $3,958,tXll in revenue collected from the state's 7 cents per gallon gasoilne tax . Each Meigs township is receiving $l,OOJ, and the county $30.0C(I. Enrichment program offered GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City School District will conduct a summer enrichment program for students in grades &-lllrom June 18 until July 6. U enough interest Is shown in the program, to be held at Gallia Academy High School, courses will be offered in personal typing, computers. pre-algebra , creative writing and reading . U interested, students are to call446-:l212 l>efore .June 12, according to GAHS Principal John Ellingson. Supreme Court candidate to visit POMEROY - Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Craig Wright, a candidate for the Ohio Supreme Court, will be a t the Meigs County Cour1 Room at 3 p .m . Monday to meet citizens and voters, said Fred W. Crow. president of the Meigs Bar Association. Wright has held his current position since 1\m, and Is now first vice president of the Ohio Common Pleas Judges Association. A graduate of the University of Kentucky and Yale University Law School, Wright served in the U.S. Army counter-mtelligence corps and has been a former city safety d~tor . NANTUCKET, Mass. !API- A severity of the sentence. "gentle" fisherman who claimed he King's mother sobbed after the shot a man to death in self defense verdict was read. " He was a gent le person," the after a week-long feud was sentenced to life in prison in this tiny bar1ender said. "Hew as macho and resur1 Island's first murder trial in he was paranoid, but he nevercamL' 124 years. across to anyone as a murderer.·· Robet1 Aguiar, 30, was convicted In closing arguments during I he Friday of first-degree murder and three-week trial Friday, defense unla-wiully carrying a firearm in the attorney Foster Herman portrayed Aug. 20, 19&3, shooting of David ' King as a n aggressive man who left Aguiar no choice but to shoot. King. But Assistant District Attorney After the jury returned its ve rdict Francis Scheele countered tha t alter 4'/, hours of deliberations, Nantucket Superior Cour1 Judge Aguiar shou ld have tumed away John Sheehan sentenced Aguiar to when King- who was unarmedllfe in prison on the murder charge confronted him a 1 MadakPI and a concurrent3-to5-year term for Landing . the weapons offense. "He had a duty to rei real and he A bartender at the Chicken Box, a d1dn't do it," Scheele said. tavern where Aguiar once worked par1-time. said island residents were shocked by the verdict. "Nobody ever, ever expected it. This man had some problems, but he was not a troublemaker, he was not the criminal type" said thl' bartender, who wou ld identify himself only as "Seaweed." The last munder trial on Nantucket occurred in 1860. when Patience Cooper was convicted and sentenced to 10 years in prison in the bludgeon death of a shopkeeper, according to Robert Mooney, a iocal historian. Aguiar claimed he wasdefendlng himself when he shot King, a 28-year-old lobsl e tman, in a beachSide parkillg lot . Relatives ofbotl1 Aguiar and King said they were surprised at the Herma n sa1d King had been harassing his cliPn1 for a week after the rv.·o got into an argument at the Chicken Box. Aguiar, v.·ho was not working ar tllebarthal night, lhrewKingoutof the tawrn at closing time . Wit nesses sa id the two later got into a shouting match. and Aguiar testified tha t l<ing hit him on the head. Calling King an "angry man." HPrman reminded jurors that Aguiar l<'stilicd Iha l King had tried tn chokP him Sf'vrral da ys r~fte r rhe bar incidC'nl. ''Tha t conduct, that v ioiPncP was a resu!l of hi s personality," He rman said, adding that Aguiar ·'begged police for help" bu t never got it. r.:=======================::;l TOM D. HALLIDAy M. D. I home telephone number is unlisted. The trust's records showed that Meese, deputy White House chief ol staff Michael Deaver, Interior Secretary WU!iam Clark and former Whilte House personnel director E . Pendleton James rPceived payments of roughly $10,0C(I apiece as cons ulting fees. Helene Von Damm, ambassador to Austria, rt.oceived a $2,1XXJ payment . The five checks for these pay· ments were initially issued to pay for moving expenses, but stub notations were changed alter lawyers determined that the money should bPpaid as consulting fees tocomply with tax laws. according to a source familiar with the foundation 's records. Meese a lso rpceiVL'Cl rompensation of $12.352 as president of the transltion foundation. His Senate confirmat ion as attorney general has been held up while independent counsel J;;~ cob StPin invPstigatC's his finances. S1ein's office has re· quested t ·c~rd s from both the trust and the fou ndation as pa rt of that invest igation . ,' \ Mullinw!lia '."t · wo;p:lllf' r l'uhli"hr:d t •; wh Sund.+\ K'2'' Third ,\l"(· nuc-. h\ th t· Ohr o \ ',;11+'\ P uhlr ... h in g (',lmpi•n·, ~.tu •im +·rli ;, In c S1• cund ,-]..J..,.., P""r.~ g o • p.ud . t1 r;, , lliiJ'di .... Ohrr~ 1-,,;_1 1 Fnh •r •·rl ·'" "t'n•rrd r-1 ;_"" rrr di lr ng n r,;l• •·r ;~I f' · rr" ' lll\ , (J hr ri , l I'IJ ... r nrtrt ·•· Th•· -\ ..,.,rwr ,,·; ·d :Vltom twr J> ct11\ l' lt'o.,'o '' "'-.ll( J,II JIHI ,Jnd th1 • -\n lt 'l 11''-ln :-.f'wo.,p,qJc•r l'ublr ~ ll!'r ~ ;\o., ~ndiJI I { irl , :\ation,JI Alhi' JIJ.,In,e Hr· Branh ,1m. 171-: Wf'.., l NinE' Milt· 1\o;r r! . .Surtt· 'J I~ l kn·n rl ~1J chrgan _ UW1'1 prf'~('ntaiJ\'f' . Sl ' BSCRII'TII)' R.·\ 'I'ES By ( 'arrier ur \lotur R11ut•• Oni'\\'N'k iillf\ Orw Munrh Sl\'(;tt: ('Of>\' I'HH ' E $~ ~11 OF ( ' 1•111~ ,jjl MARIETTA OBSTETRICS & GYNECOlOGY. INC. ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF THOMAS A. DURNELL, M. D. Beginning July 2, 1984 NOW ACCEPTING APPOINTMENTS FOR OBSTETRICS GYNECOLOGY AND INFERTILITY 373-2516 OR 423-6703 Cleland Greenhouse Ott 124 on Vine St . in Rac 1nt PHOIIIE 949 - 2571 Wil l clos t tor the S~.IISOO OJ'! Ju!'ll 1· CALL COLLECT (614) 488-6945 Wf A Iff IIIIW Ill' EN I - "AND BOY, ARE WE GLAD TO BE HERE!" 446-8322 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 446- 5287 for a time to be seen. URGENT CARE CENTER HOURS 5 P.M.-9 P.M. 1 P.M.-9 P.M. 1 P.M.-9 P.M. W. VA. ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. GaII i poI is Branch 1885 Eastern Ave. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Wholesale Electrical and lndustri.a l Supplies Fixtures PHONE -446-6225 CHESHIRE - Gallia -Melgs Community Action Agency will hold its free clothing day for low-income peopleThesday from 9 am. until noon . The agency's clothing bank is now located in the old high school building in CIK>shire. :\11 o., uiJ·,(·r lpti •·n~ 1~·'. rt 1~o1l J.if'l rnrtlr ·d Ill 1"11 ll'• II ht•J r IJ1<o!!l1 (, I ll h 'l 'ol I\ II o• 1 ~ ,, ·, .t rlahlo · Tht· Sund.n lin "·~ <.., , · n l i nd 11 MILWAUKEE tAPJ - A man whoaliPgcdly planted pipe bombs in ttul:'e states was seriously injured when a bomb apparently exploded in his car in Mason City, Iowa, The Milwaukee Joumal sa id in a copyright story today . The newspaper said the 24-yearold man, who reportedly had addresses in Minneapolis and Houston, was transferred after the incident Friday to St. Paul-Ramsey Medlcal Center in St. Paul, Minn . He was listed in serious condition today with first-and second-<legree burns to his arms and face. Mason City is located In north- ()[II central Iowa about 125mllessouthol St. Paul, Minn. Twenty-one bombs have been found in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Illinois since Memorial Day weekend. U.S. Attorney James Rosenbaum of Minneapolis and Peter 8. Mast in, special agent in charge of the St. Paul District of the U.S. Bureau of AlCOhol. Tobacco and Firearms , scheduled an afternoon news con ference In Minneapolis to announce what they described as significant developments in the pipe-bombing "It's going to be conning to somewhat of a climax here." said Rober1 Crotrord, Mastin' s assistan I. "A suspect has been positively identified, and we would anticipate charges being filed .'· Federal authorities would not confirm any details, but the Journal said sources told it themanhadbeen linked to the pipe-bomb incidents. "We feel fairly certain that he's the guy responsible for the bombings in Milwaukee," Deputy I nspector Kenneth Hagopian of the Milwaukee Pollee Department said. .~ r-;==========:::;l ltll'TIII .'\~ -~~ \\ 1'1 'f:. ', :<, ·11-o ~ I !f, \\I '( f:.o., 1 I \',. ·1·k., :';~'1 1 ' .;, 1 l -, ,, ILLit·~ 'i~ \\ llut,id1 · It hi" l 'l · k ~ ~-:' • ..,,, 1• \\ l ' t'k " l'l ~\····k ... "U ~II ~~-. t,(l 1 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 614-446-0699 Gallipolis & Pomeroy Area This is all you wear! The Audiotone INSIDER has the advantages you want in a hearing aid; small size, com· fortable fit, and the performance you need to help improve your hearing quality . Come in and we'll show you the many advantages the INSIDER has to offer. 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. Let Ohio Valley Bank help out with a Home-Made Money Loan. 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 up from IN OUR 35TH YEAR -THE ONLY HEARING AID SERVICE YOU WILL EVER NEED. HOME APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE. Four Con\'cnient Locations DILES HEARING AID CENTER 444 W. Union St., P.O. Box 511 .Athens, OH. 45701 to get the cash you need. CLASSES BEGIN SO@i. Tel. 594 -3571 such a good investment. So, 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 HomeMade Money Loan. And, you won't even affect the present mortgage on your home. Pick up the phone and give us a call today or stop in and ask one of our loan officers about our Home-Made Money Loans . You'll get some quick answers from friendly, helpful people. It's an easy way to get the cash you need . OhioValley Bank The so urce for finan cta l management Membet FDIC G.1llrp0I1S Oh10 [ Il l ln -. id t· Ohiu DRIVERS EDUCATION CALL 1! lhil~ ~111d ."'iund~J~ \1 \II. Sl'ltS( an easy way -::' j..,'-'..,JJ-<A-..V llool :j...!lo :00.•1 \ I 'J I \1\ lll<>ll : h ~ Loans ... case. ill 1 '1''-IJI •Il ~lt: il · f 111 11h . 111 t ' ) J.I'. !1H' I1f , n o,., I! · h·. 1 , <11'11 ' 1 -. h1 ·MadeMon~ Blast injures bombing suspect In l'n ·..,~ ];Jnd WERE $1 .59 William R. Hamelberg Attorney at Law 1030 Dublin Road {Route 33) Columbus, Ohio 43215 MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY-SUNDAY HOLIDAYS Park and ride closed Monday Free clothing day scheduled NOW 11.00 Box A-S Page The Sunday Times-Sentinel ---Local Briefs:---. Transition -funds paid Haig's legal fees 50' to 75' Cucumbers , Watermelon Cantaloupe Plants If you have been injured on the job and desire professional legal representation for your Workers' Compensation claim, call for further information without obligation. Ambulance Service GOT A 227 Second Ave. NOW 14.00 INJURED ON THE JOB? FREE CASH 1N ON THE WORD PROCESSING REVOLUTION. ."i PI-X I A L." CLOSEOUT SALE Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Gasoline tax revenue released 20 Sessions mone.v. We Lottery winning Frtday as residents and repalr thing moves east,'' Hugh Crowther, lty of 600 people. Red Cross otflclals a meteorologist with the National said :00 of Barneveld's 144 homes crews tried to salvage what was left Severe St01ms Forecast Center In were destroyed or severely darn- of the south central farming Kansas City. Mo .• said Saturday. community of 500. aged and :ll busineSSeS and public The storm system - which has t..tlldlngs were knocked down. spawned more than 50 tornadoes Iowa Gov. Terry Brans tad signed "For the most part, this little since Thursday !rom Oklahoma to community Is gone," said Dale proclamations Friday providing Wisconsin- was caused by a warm Keltner, director of American Red state assistant to Delta and Burt, air mass from the Gulf of Mexico Croos Disaster SeJVIces. "Basically another heavily hit town In the north colliding with cooler alr from the the only thing that Is len standing Is central part of the state. northwest, Crowther said. Four people were killed and at the water tower." F1ash flood warnings were posted In Delta. Iowa. where 50 homes least :fi others were Injured In Iowa Saturday in parts of Missowi, were destroyed or heavily damaged as 26 tornadoes - a record for one Indiana and lllinols. Up to3 inches of by a tornado Thursday night, pollee storm - howled through the state rain fell overnight in a 120-mile-wide sealed off roads leadlng to tbe town late Thursday. band stretching from Kansas City, . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mo., to Peoria, IU, !lie weather service said. Scattered thunderstorms- some of them severe - also were reported ea rly Saturday in eastern and southem Kansas. the Oklahoma Panhandle, eastern Colorado, western Nebraska and southern Michigan . In Goodland, Kan., two tornadoes were sighted Friday night, but no damage or injuries were reported. In Barneveld, Wis., where nine people died and five others were critically injured after a twister leveled the town early Friday, officials said it might take up to a week to get a finaldamageestimate. The National Guard sealed otrwhat remained of the farming cornmun- June 10, 1984 G) ~­ LENDER 1 �Paga A-6- Tha Sunday Times-Sentinel ffiON'fON- Harold (Ted) Allyn, 82, ill Park Ave., Ironton, died Thursday In Lawrence County General Hospital. Ironton. Born Feb. 14, 1902, in Hlrleem, Ohio, son of the late Thuel and Mary Teal Allyn, he was raised In New Lexington and was owner-<>perator of a jewelry store in Ironton. Surviving are hls wile, Martha Beaver Allyn; a son. Tom of Ironton; a daughter. Margaret Jeannie Abels of Gallipolis; seven• grandchildren; and a hall-brother. Clare of Minnesota. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday In Philtlps f'Jneral Home, Ironton , with the Rev. Steve Harvey officiating. Burial will be in Wood land Cemetery, Ironton. Friends may call at the funeral home from &-9 p.m. today. A Masonic service will be held in the funeral home at 6:30p.m . today. In lieu of flowers. contributions rna)· be made to the Heart Fund . Rnnnif' E. Kingery Sr. GALLIPOLIS - Ronnie Eugene Kingery Sr . 42, Rt. 1, Crown City, ctiPd atl2: llla.m.SaturdayinHolzer !VIedical Center from inj uries rec<>r>PC in a traffic accident. Rom Nov . 16, 1941, in Gallia l'ounty , son of Mit tfe rd E rnest Kingery. who died in 1973. and Edna Willtams Kingery, who survives a t Gallipolis. h~ had been employed for the past five years at Mack's Ene rgy Corp., Clifton, W.Va. HP married Carolyn Beaver. who sur-vives. on Dec . 31, 1959. at '<or1hup. Al so su1-viving are a daughter. 'V!rs. Gaf)· I Regina Lynn I Hudnall of Lron ; six brothers, La!T)I E. of Rt. 2. Ga llipolis. Pa ul of McArthur, a nd Don . Denver. Michael and Glenn, all of r;a llipolis; and three sisters. Mrs. Linda Langhorne. Mrs. Roger 1Connie 1 Bush and Mrs. Wilillam r l .ynn 1.Jones. all of Gall ipolis. He wasalsopreceded in death by a son. Ronnie E ugene .Jr .. on Sept. 15, 1979: and by two great-greatgrandmothers. Mrs. Nancy Kin gery and Mrs . Edtth Blars. Funeral services will be held all p m Monday in Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home, with the Rev. .John J effN'y officiating. Burial will b<' in Old MerceiVille Cemetery. Friends may call a t the funeral home from &-9 p. m . today. Pallbearers will be Cecil Wise, !lob Chevalie r, Richard Houck, Jinn Young. Doug Meadows and J.D. :vlcGutrc. Cheryl, both of Columbus; a stepson, Dennis of Columbus; and a stepdaugher. Cathy of Columbus; three brothers. Bill of Cheshire. Jack of Bidwell, and Ray of Gallia County; and four sisters, Mrs. Alberta Eely. Frances Rife. Phyllis Plymale and Patricia Mullins. all ol Gallipolis. Funeral services wilt be held at 1 p.m. Monday In Bulaville Christian Church. with the Rev. Allred Holley officiating. Burtal will be In Rife Cemetery . near the church. Friends may call at Miller's Home for Funerals from 3-6 p.m. today. Dana G. Rayburn POINT PLEASANT - Dana G. Rayburn, 76, 2218 Monroe Ave., Point P leasant, died Friday morning in P leasant Valley Hospital, following a lengthy Illness. Born Sept. 19. 19m, In Point P leasant. son of th~ late Randall and Mary Kay Selby Rayburn , he was a West Virginia saffety Inspector until his retirement in 1975 a nd attended Faith Gos!"'l Chu rch in Gallipolis Fe!T)I. He was a lso preceded in death by his wife, Edith Barnett Rayburn, on April 20, 1983, and by a son. daughter. sister and three brothers. Surviving are three da ughters, Mrs. Velma Pearson and Mrs. Barbara Neal. both of Point P leasant, and Mrs. Pa tty Chaska of Missoula, Mont.; seven sons. Tommy of Charleston. W.Va., Pau l of Point P leasant, Lewis of Citrus Heights. Calif .. Lestie of Gallipolis. Joe of Bowle, Md .. Lawrence of Norfolk. Va.. and Dana D. of Ventura , Cali!. ; two sisters, Mrs. Freda Newell of Point Pleasant. and Mrs. Oma Van Sickle of F lorida; a brother, H.H. of Point Pleasan t; a nd 37 grandchildren and t:l great grandchildren. f'Jneral services will lx- he ld a til a.m . Monday in Wilcoxen Funeral Home, wit h the lti>v. James H. Lewis and the lti>v. Charles McDonald officiating. Burial will be in SuncN'st Cemetery. Friends m ay call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m . today . WASHINGTON (API - In an effort to chip away at his $3 million presidential campaign debt, Sen. John Glenn wlll host a series of fund-raisers in Washington thls month, says thetreasurerofhisdebt retirement committee. William White said the three $1,00J.per-tlcket events have been scheduled during the next two weeks. Two wilt be at Glenn's Potomac, Md. , home and one a t a local hotel. In addition . White said. the committee hopes to have lundraisers ln Hartford, Conn .. on June 16, ln Atlanta sometime atter the mld-J uJy Democratic convention, and ln Florida. An appreclatlon dlnner in Ohio this September ls hoped for as well. The lund-raisers at Glenn's home will feature dlscusslons on defense and economic Issues wlth Sens. Sam Nunn, Danlel Patrick Moynihan, Bill Bradley and other senators. White said that of the $3 million debt. $2 million ls owed to four Ohio banks and the rest ls for phone bilts, printing, boll>ls and other campaign expenses. Since the debt redu~tlon eftorts began April 9, he said, $350,(XX) has been paid to vendors andforlnterestontheloans. "We would llke, obviously, to take a big hunk outofthedebt by the end of this year because we sllll 'get malchlng funds through the end of theyear fordebtret!rement, •·White said. "So there's a premium lor getting a 10! of that done now. "Basically. we're just trying to bogus parts d eaI MI.•I.tary . probes . DAYTON, Ohio (AP I -Defense Department investigators are try ing to deternnine i! the military bought and distributed any faulty counterfeit pans allegedly produced by a Calilornia electronics GE accused the company of producingfaultycoll!lterfeltcomponents. including some used ln commercial aircraft, that bore the trademarks of well-known manufacturers, according to the bllng line." Aero, through Its attorney, Gerald I. Netter, denied thecounterfeltlngcharge. Agents for the Defense Criminal Investigative Service and other federal agencies have since last company. acmrding to a publi shed repon . The Dayton Daily News said in a copyright story that General E lect ric Co. made tile counterieiting charge in U.S. District Coun . Los Ange les. against the S.J. Corp., a sma II parts distributor that does business as Aero Electronics. newspaper. It said GE's court filings charged Aero ran a assem- year been Investigating counterfeit parts sales to the military, the said Friday. The most heralded event of the publishing raise as much as we can as quick as we~~· said joint fund-raising efforts wlth other senators up for re-electton In 1984 are being .. considered. "(We're) trying to put together 1 hO h operations where peope w ave already given the maxlmwn to us canglvetothesenatecandldate,and then their maxed-out contributor canglvetous,"Whitesaid. He said the committee is also attempting to work out some joint fund-raising activities wlth the WOODFORD, Vt. (AP) -A nation•wklle manhunt contlnul'd '""'m ,,,. two death row-escapees two others were captured In a "picture perfect" arrest hours before the second turned romsellln at hls mother's urging, authorities said. Lem Tuggle and Willie Leroy JOJJes, arrested Friday afternoon, had traveled hundredsofmlles from Boydton, Va., where they and four other convicted murderers nine days ago staged the largest escape from death row in U.S. history. Two were caught the followlng day. Brothers James and Linwood Briley- with lOmurderconvlctions between them- remained at large. "''m afraid the worst ls yet to come." sald Col. David Matthews. commander of the North Carolina Highway Patrol. "I believe the toughest ones are still out there .... These are desperate criminals and must be very, very dangerous." Tuggle stopped hls pickup truck and stuck his hands out the wlndow after a high-speed cbaseended up in front of a trooper's cmlser on Friday, authorities said. "It was picture pertect," said Trooper Paul Kipp. Ron Wonderlick. a part-tlme constable, heard scanner reports of a robbery at the Hed Milts Gift Shop In rural Woodford. When he spotted the pickup, he said, he gave chase along some side roads andwlndingback to Ihe highway and thecmlser. State pollee said Tuggle, armed with a knife. robbed the shop of about $100 around 1 p.m. Frtday and presidential candidates. Representatlves from five other presidential campaigns have met on the subject. "Everybodyagreeslnprlnclpleto talk about doing something of this nature," White said. "We haven't scheduled any events, and nobody has said, 'OK. let's do it,' but we're talldngabout it." 1 J!i~ ~~~~~~~~ 2 seasori . GALLIPOLIS A Gallipolis couple was an-ested by city police Friday nig ht in connection with a domestic d ispute. 1\rwstPd a nd ch arged with domestic violence were Ira F. Barcus, :JO, and Teny L. Barcus, 23, both of 316Y, Second Ave. Police cited Phil E. Shaffer. 19, 1821 Chatham Ave., for disorderly conduct Saturd ay morning. Shaffer was cited ln connection with a domestic dispute at 7:40a.m. A surrunons for assault was issued by city police Friday · for RockY Frazier. 32, ?117 Upper River Road . Police also c ited Jeffrey R. Fowle r . 21. Mason. W.Va .. fur squealing tirE's and open flask, a nd Robert J . Misner. 20, Rt. 1. Cheshire, for loud exhaust. CitPd by police for sp<'min g Friday wcrp Wi lliam F. Giflis , 32, Albany : E ll a J. Durst. 20. Rt. 3. Gallipolis; Marqucrite E . Bibbee, 29, Cadiz. Begun in the late 1920s as a response to Sinclair Lewis's Ma in Street, this delightful , human novel describes two femal e friends, their famili es, and the members or the ir ladies' li tera ry club in a sma ll Ohio town·. A tale of e normous scope and wisdom, " . And !AdieHofU.. Club "reveals the epic in the ord inary. "Charming, perceptive; ·witty, compassionate, evocative. The book perfectly recreates a time, a place, a mood. 1n short, it makes you car e."-Mi chele We' re waving the flag because back in 1955 when Tappan introduced the first microwave oven for the home .... it was made in America . Now, the all new Tappan mi crowaves are today's best values, and they're still .... Ross. TiwAtJanta Crnu<titutitm. "Abso lutely Stunning!"Edwar d E. Fitzgerald, Chairman of The Book-of-theMonth Club. MADE IN AMERICA! Tap'N Toudl"' with buiH·In browner The Alcove 42 Court S1. M:JJ Gallipolir, Ohw La/tl)'ette OPEN TI L 8·00 EACH EVEN ING M ONDAY T H RU SATURDA Y • 1,000 watt browning etemenll! to brown and crisp foods . .• ,.,.,56--4884 SJJ900 COLL[( liON and meal rack . • ·-~·---C•Nil-1 ,_,. .,. TO A SPECIAL DAD E-52 12 lirt- "~f" r [ " r •co !mpon • Corp MARRIAGE, FAMILY & THE HOME Te ll ong th ey re thongs famtly m .,mb ~H> IS one o f th• F'lf'C to u s Mu rn c nts ~pec, .,l fig u on f'~ Oo b ~s 1 p re s~es e e ~p er•e n c e E,ac h e• · 5en t.ment and common to ev ery · d a)' home hfe Scul ptuH~S por · tray ,ng the up!t .,nd do wns o f mcJrl •t>d l tfe are po ~u l ar wo~rm th g •lt s E~per•e nc P the ol p,f'CIOU5 fvl ornt.•nr.s coiiNt•bles W e . n~•le ) O\J to come .n an d set t ht~e touc h•ng 5UbJects S1995. 00 lowrey ...... Now $1395.oo S1995. 0° Kimbaii. .... Now $1395.oo S2545. 00 lowrey ...... Now $1785.oo S2995. 00 ·Kimball ..... Now $2095. oo S3595. 00 lowrey ...... Now $2495.oo S3995. 0 Kimball. .... Now $2795. oo S4895. 00 lowrey ...... Now $3425.oo S2395. 0 Kimbaii. .... Now $1675.oo Open Monday & Friday Nights Till 8 the '!lagnetron tube. $29900 duled to be a ired July B on public televlslon stattons in Dayton and Oxford. Johnson hopes It wilt be picked up by national public television. • " It' s amazing how little people actua lly know aboutobesitywlthall the money that's spent on weight loss," Johnson said. The documentary begins with interviews of normal weight people in downtown Dayton, and moves on to include Interviews wlth obese men and women and experts on eating disorders and obesity. ° ° - FRUTH PHARMACY PHONE 675 -2303 2501 Jockson A... Pt. Pleasant. W. Ya. PHONE 446-6610 164 Jockson Pike GJIIipolis. Ohio 384 ·1174 2nd St. Well!lton. Ohio < PHONE 697 -2t51 101 Sixth Ave . Hunctinton . W. Va PHONE 741-4880 1125 Main Stroot Milton. W. V1. PHONE 991 -6291 716 N. Stcond An . Middleport , Ohoo ....................... . . . ••II ••··· "V'" .~... ,_.-o.- I.' ''"" ... l···" ... f-···-·(- ., OTHER NIGHTS TILL 5 - • 650 watts nominal power . Interior oven light. • Black oven door . • light . s199oo TR~'JDR 30' ELECTRIC BRUNICARDI MUSIC I "1 think (Hancock ) has made a humanitarian decision, and that' s all we can ask for, " Dailey said. Thomas said he intends to plant soybeans - the first crop he has planted this year. Tile Thomases live wlth their B-year-<>ld son at the farm four miles north of London. They have three grown c hildren. "At least, we know where weare for a few months ." Thom•s said after Friday's sale a t the Madison County Courthouse. TileThomases, who began buying the farm In 1964, hadfallenbehlnd on a $425,00) loan . Thomas said he had · planned to repay the loan, plus interest, with a second loan from the Fanners Home Administration. but that loan has been held up. Give Dad the best radar detector in its class. Give Dad the slim, trim Vv'h1stler that outpertorms all its compet1t1on. The speed radar detector that proves you can get quality engineering at the right price. • Dash a visor mount • One sw1tch for easy operation • Earlier wam1ng • No falsing • Pulsing alarm I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::::::::==:;I ATTENTION The Daily Sentinel Is Looking For A Paper Carrier In the Middleport & Pomeroy Area IF INTERESTED, CALL: 992-2155 BETWEEN 9:00 & 6:00 RC COLA 8 \t\+IIS ILER -~ SFEED RAQliR DETECTCRS 16 oz. BTLS. $}4 9 &PlusDeposit Tar UPPER RT . 7 Just South of The Holiday Inn Gallipolis On Rt. 7 GALLIPOLIS ICE HOUSE 709 Ist Ave. Phone 446 -4517 Gallipolis Phone 446-1862 DA R Rice's have just made an unbelievable, fantastic deal. Direct from the factory on ll 05 PIECES I of wood living room groups, that plus our very small markup, adds up to gigantic savings for you. Check these unheard of, almost impossible low prices. BUILT IN AMERICA or COOK STOVES REG. 13595 Your Choice S2995 $32500 90-DAY SAME AS CASH ·WITH APPROVED CREDil ....• ' Closed Thurs. & Sundoy ... DEALERS WELCOME ..• CORNER 3RD & COURT STS . a Two-speed, 35-minute timer. 156-1233 LONOON. Ohio (API - An Insurance company which agreed to let Dorothy and Harold Thomas continue to live on and work their foreclosed Madison County farm has drawn praise from a member of the Fannily Farm Movement. John Hancock Mutual Ufe Insurance Co., which bought the Thomas farm for $6XI,<IX> after lnstltutlng foreclosure, said It would allow the couple to live on the 37&-acre farm and lease land lor $55 an acre. The agreement also allows the couple to buy back the house and buildings, but no price has yet been detemnined . Doug Dailey, a m e mber of the farmmoveme ntwholosthisfarmln a wldely publicized foreclosure sale last year, welcomed Hancock's actlon. 9-5 Daily WE ARE NOT AFFiliATED WITH UPS Ten-year warranty protect ion Automatic detrost setting .. Family stays on fann town ." At Pomeroy Bowling lanes Hs~ys~t~e;m~~-~•tray. Removable • Handy glass Mclet 56-3354 the road was a township road and not under the jurlsdlctlon of the com&y. They were also advised by an employe of the trustees that the road would be repaired by May 14 or May 21 and as yet, according to Card, ooUllng has taken place. She did say the county put up warning signs. Card said there Is coll'llderable lmfflc 1111d she would llke lo see the road repaired before Is Injured. suburbs . Polarities a l:lound in our UPS Parcels Picked Up • New "Even Cook'M'' energy Sale Starts Monday, June 11th 9:30 A.M. HORSE CAVE ROID- Honie Cave Road located ln Racine, Sullon Township, Is In deplorable condition and (10808 a hazaard ~rdlng to Sharon Cant. She reported that her husband, Paul was advised by and employe of tile county hlgflway tha& the road would be repalrd as soon as the com&y dozer was repaired and weather pennltted. She did say that slgnatun>S wlthlnabou t three weeks to put the issue on the ballot . F1oyd Crise, a leader in the recall campaign, announced Friday afternoon the recall effort was being haltro. Kuclnich was defea ted by Voinovich In 1979 and then rcturnPd 10 politics by wlnning a special council election last summer. "Cleveland's politics always ha ve been infected with a kind of murderous Intensity ... Kucinic h wrote. "A r ecall ls ;ym pt omatic of the political discontent thaT has festered in Cleveland for man) years and manifes ted it sc•Uas black vs. wh.ite, rich vs. poor. corp:.ra1 ions vs. neighborhood groups, c ity vs. A NEW SERVICE IN POMEROY • 1,000 watt browning ele1me'n.. brown and crisp foods. • Variable power with five speeds plus defrost c ycle. ~ CLEVELAND (API -Efforts to have Mayor George Volnovich ousted from olllce have ended followlng a published appeal from fanner Mayor Dennis Kuclnlch to stop the recall drive. Kuclnlch, now a city councilman, nam>wly survived a recall e lection when he was mayor in 1978. In an article publlsbed Friday on the Forum page of The (Oeveland) Plain Dealer, Kuclnlch said the attempt to recall Voinovlch "ls a profoundly negative event that is sure to tear apart thls city. •· Cleveland's fiscal problenns led to roth the recall campaign against Kuclnlch ln 1978 and the aborted cannpaign against Voinovlch. Kucinlch was mayor when the city wasn't able to pay off millions of dollars worth ofloans to local banks. The campaign against Voinovich started after he closed a fire station In Kuclnlch ·s council ward following the failure of a proposed income tax Increase In Febi1Jary. While Kuclnich, a Democrat, and Voinovich. a lti>publican. remain political opponents, Kucinlch wrote Friday: "The issue is not Voinovich. The Issue ls what we are doing to the politics and the spirit of our city and to ourselves.·· Petitioners seeking the IT'Call of Voinovich needed to gather 28.00l Two maln causes of obesity are DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - When genetics and excessive dieting, Eric Johnson got involved wlth a accordlng to the film. documentary on prejudice against "People that diet severely for long obesity, he didn 't expect to dlscover periods of time tend to suppress tha t even toddlers are prejudiced their metabolism. They use up their aga inst !at people. calories more efficiently, and when What the producer. director and they go off the diet they not only gain editor found most staggering was the weight back rut they tend to galn results of showlngyoungsters ages 3 additional weight,'' JohnSOn saki. to 9 cti-aw!ngs of other children, wlth Jolmson hopes viewers are left one picture an qbese child, and the wlth a decision "to struggle wlth others nonnal. scarred or handitheir attitudes when they see a fat capped children . person." and realize that perhaps Shown four drawings out of a pool that person can't lose mucll weight ol six, the children at Gloria Del without severe consequences. Montessort School in Dayton chose three that they wa nted as friends . .-------------------------~--------------! Nineteen out of the 24 children inteiViewed, inc luding obese child ren. chose the obese child last. " Being Obese," a 24-minute program produced In Grandview Hospital's a udio-visual services department, which Johnson man ages, started off as a project to educate medical people, b\lt Is also being marketed to public television. support groups, and colleges, .John son sa id . The documentary. which was completed in Febmary. ls sche- Buill-in Browning Element ONE WEEK ONLY then headed toward Massachusetts In a pickup truck stolen fran Afton, . N.C .. a day atter the escape. Less than four hours later, 1.80 miles to the north, Jones called state police !rom a house In Jay, about five miles south ol the Canadian border, said Vennont state pollee Cpl. David Revard. Troopers arrested Jones at the house, which au thorttles saki he apparently picked at random. Earlier In the day, Jones had called, collect, to his mother In Richmond, Va., and she urged him to give himsell up, said George Stoddart, press secretary to VIrginia Gov. Charles Robb. Tuggle had been camping ln southern Vermont lor three or four days, and was "covered with bug bites," said state police Cpl. Te!T)I Martin. On TUesday he bought a soda at the gift shop and asked for help wlth a pickup be said was stuck in the mud, said sbop owner Ursula Splka. Wbenhecam.elnFriday, "heputa knife in my back and saki very calmly , 'Don't move, don't say anythlng, "' she said. He then took som e cash a nd fled In the truck, she said . ·'Personally, I think he wanted to get caught," she said, noting he did oot tie her up, dlsronnect her telephone or prevent her from reading his license plate nwnber. Tuggle and J ones were bellev~ to be travellng together, said Stoddart. Derick Lynn Peterson, 22, and Earl Clanton Jr., :ll, were captured In a North Carolina coin laundry the day after the escape from the Mecklenburg Correctional Center. Documentary details obesity prejudice Times-Sentinel- Page-A- 7 Kucinich requests end to recall action death row ~~··:apees nailed, remain free By CHRISTOPHER GRAFF The crowning work of a remarkable lifetime ... Helen Hooven Santmyer's ' .. AND LADTESOFTHECLUB" Couple cited Ohio-POint Pleasant, W. Va. 1984 ' probe. • Defrost cyc le with automatic hold. • Digital readout and automatic clock. • Solid-state touch controls wilh ten COO)~k~in~~g~~f,;:~tE>eUorR • Ten-year w on the magnetron < ;ALLIPOLIS-CarroUPrice,53, ]t)';-1 Whrtc Thorn Ave .. Columbus. rlir~l Wednesday in Mou nt Ca rme l Hospil al. Colu mbus. llorn S<-pt 9, 19ll. in Gallia County. son of the late Cr'Cil and Geneviev~ Jonf's Pricf'. hP was employed at Columbu s State Hos pital. and was later empiO\('(I at PizZa House. He was a Korpan Wl:.lr veteran. Sun.rivo rs include his wife. Mary Davie~: <.1 ~on . Thomas of Colum · bus; two ~aughters . Carol a nd GALLIPOLIS A Franklin County· woman rece ived minor injUJies when thE' motorcycle she was a passenger on went out of runt rol a nd c rashed Friday afternoon the Ga llia-Meigs post of the state highway patrol said. Nancy K. Davis. 24, lti>ynoldsburg. was riding on a motorcycle driven by Paul E. Donalds. 46. Columbus. when it went out of control on U.S. 33 in Meigs County. approxinnately three-tenths of a mile east of th~ Athens County line according to the patrol. The motorcyc le dropped off the right side of the road and over turned, the patrol said. Davis was taken to Veterans Mrmorial Hospita l wheff' s he was tf('aled and released for cuts a nd bmlses accoding to hospital off! . cials. Dona lds was not Injured and the motorcycle received slight damage in th~ 1:55 p.m . accident, officials sa id. A Gallipolis man was cited for DWl and fa ilure lo control his vehicle in an acelden t on Ohio 218 early Saturday, the patrol said. Phil E . Shaffer. 19, 1821 Chatham Ave.. was northbound, one mile south of Ohio 7 at2: 20a.m .. when his car went off the left side of the road and struck an embankment, the patrol said. Shaffer was not injured and his car was heavily damaged in the accident. . temperature Carroll Price Passenger injured : Fund raisers to help pay Glenn debts Area deaths Harold Allyn June 10, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. CORfliN REG. 12995 ~ SNYOfR fURNITUI{[ co. W~h ,_ . •' .. l 955 Second Ave . • Gallipolis, Ohl• ' 146-1171 Dealers Bring Your Truck $2595 PERFORMANCE 11ormance that beil8ll thelr.siZe. Honda's Nighthawk" models are d.~•:.gned to be notlcell. wm.~f:t ft.' lh eleel< cuatom li"es of Ihe 650 or theauper-eport took ol the S , therr head-turmn g ~!!Oia ,.:ua~d onlY by their outstanding power, quic k handling and atste·of -the ·art low · inllffl'Wrice features. • .. ,_{ o;:o·> .. Many- Many Hard' · Earned 446·9523 DOLLARS Upper Rt. 7 Just South of The Holiday Inn s ·;':·;,....• ji. . . Mlnctlfd equlpm~t. . ~ .. . ' . .. . .. .. �. -···- -------- Deaf school head probed COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP I - Thirteen present and forme r students at the Ohio School lor the Deal are to testify beloreagrandjury Thursday about a lleged sexual a buse involving a school a dministrator. a ccording to Friday news reports . \\'BNS-TV. Columbus, reponed that F ra nklin County Prosecuto r Michael Miller has subpoena ed the sludents to appear before the county grand ju ry. following an investiga lion begun in April by the State Hi ghway Pa trol. . Raymond A. Hom . a ss tstant s uperintende nt of pubUc ins I ruction for lhf> Ohio Departme nl of E ducation. told The Columbus Dis patch thai Robert L. Walter. thl' school's residential coordinator. is the subject of 1hc patrol's invesligation. Hom I old the Dispa tch tha I Wa ller. 29. was placed on an indefinit e leave of absence two m onths ago whe n the patrol began inv••stigating . patrol " indica ted to us thai I hey had report s ol improper sexual behavior with students,·· Horn said. H•• said the patrol ha s not told him lht' specific na ture of the a lleged a buse. A former student told the pa trol in April that teachers had known a bout lh<' sexual a buse of stude nts there for vcars but didn 't say anyl hing for fcru· of los ing their jobs. IVR NS said . -......... _____ __ Ohio Point Pleasant, A-S- The Sun~'l_ Page .. ...... . . •. 0 ~ •n ~ 0 -.. ~ ' ' ~ M IDDL E PORT Yoniccc Miller . representing the commit lee for a recreation center for Meigs County wa s the guest speake r a t the Frida y night mccl ing of lhe Middlepon -Pomeroy Rota ty held a l Hmth Uru ted Method ist Church. Th<' Rota ry voted to putr ha se two bas ketball backboards and runs for Ca rl Hysell to be used on Pom eroy's t1•nn i.s court s, lucatt>d m'x l to the Pomeroy Baptist Chu rch . A plea was made by Dr. R.R. P ickens for a rea golfers to s upport the a nnual Daw Diles Golf Tournament. Bill Francis, vice president, presided in the absence of Roger Luckeydoo . Dinne r wa s scn•ed bv the la dies o! th<' churc h. Linda bu s L~ ~ • A A ~ ~ TESTING - Blood samples were taken and will be checked f or 25 different bodily functions in an effort to detect medical problems Juch as diahet er, anemta, high cholesterol levels, liver and kidney functions. Veteranr Memorial Ho.rpital is handling aLL of the hboratory tests on an "at cart" baJis. Here, hb technician M elanie Stethem , Left and Carol Tannehzll R .N. are pictured with }ames D. Euler, left and Dan f allrod na> >:!' ZC> .... o- ~ A "' .-.t .-.t)> C:~e~ z, )>,... -c " '" ' :1: _c ~nnm n )>"' ~ -z "'.-.t:10: - Area residents get benefit of doctors without the high price tag of offices Om zc -o By CHARLENE HOEFl..ICH Tirnes-8entinel Stall P OME ROY Over $400 w orth of examin ations and laborat ory test s for a m ax imum of $1 7? Now that' s a bar ga in ~ And more than oo.J Meigs Countians too k advant age of s uch an offer by a tt ending the week-long Me igs Mult ipha sic Sc reening Clinic whic h concluded Fr iday. Bot h fl oors of thP spacious Me igs Multipurpose Bui lding \ver e converted into clinic facili ties a nd residents reporting fur e x a mi nations wer e guid ed through the various stalion s by E ason of ce rem on ies volunf ('('r s. Evf'ryone working in f hr medica l screening progra m . includ ing the ma ny hea lth professionals. donatC'd their fim f' A f,..,v hundred doll ars 111 Ti l l~ XX Socia l Sl'l'\'icc sta te a nd fC'dera l monPy \va s the only Iundin~ ava ila blP for the clinic and they were designa tr'C I for suppUPs and somP of the lab the othe r awa rd \.\.'C ff' S('(N"Cted on the of scholarship , co-curricular committ ee of fa culty, s ta ff and <; !Udt'nl s int erpersonal communica · nuns ma jor, Eason was a member nf Om icr on D<'lta Kappa Honora ry . :vl orta r Boa rd Honorary a nd Phi Ka ppa Phi Na tional Honora ry . She also \\.'as a recipient of an Honors Tutoria l scholarship She is the d a ught er of Mr. and Mrs. R. Eason of4.Wll Morgan HDad a nd a graduate of Me igs High Sc hool tr s ts whi c h Wf' I' E' ha nd! C'cl Six cm e qwncy throu g h Vr iL'rans Me m ori ;il Hospit al on an ··a t cost'' basis The Meigs Count y Coun cil on Aging sponso ned thP sc rrr'ning program wit h E le anor Thom as. DPbbi e Hau ber, R.N . a nd Not1'en Ondtllsko. P .A . morrlina ting the clinic pla n IU11ong th r num f'rous agencil's invol\'C'd . Thr• County Hea llh D<'part · m cn t. TU b<'rculosis and Hea ll h. Woodla nd CPntc r s. Eme rgPncy runs wert• answerf>d by loca l unit s M c> d iccll Sp r vices. Veter a ns Fiiday. the Me igs County E mer gency Medical Service reponed . Pomeroy a t 2: 11 p.m . wenttolJ.S. Mlornorial Hospital. the Ohio SociPI _v tu PrPVPnt Blindnes s. the Red Cmss. tllC' local Ca nt•t •r Soc ie tv, a nu itll' Human Rr.•sou rCf's Cuuncil all p i !c ht~ in with pf'r sonnd, st•rvices :md ~ uppli l 'S MAKING EVALUATIONS - Above, Dr. Margie Lawson, Radne, right, volunteered her e><pertise in dental care lor Meigs Health Screening CHnic. She was assisted by her two hygenlsts, Cathy Coates, left, and Rebecca Teafonl. Below, using equipment provided by the Ohio Society lor the Prevention of Emergency runs POMEROY - :l 3 for Nancy Dav is invoJv(>(l in a moton:vd e acc ide nt . taken to VPtera~ s Memorial Hospit a l; Mid · dJcport a t 1: 23 a.m. to Ce ncra l Ha rtlnge r Parkway for Marrrlla Cole man. taken to P leasa nt Va llry Hospital ; a t 6: l}l p m . to Norlll Second Street for Michael Amodio. taken to Vetera ns l'>!Pmoria l; at6: 41 p.m. to Genera I Ha rtinger P a rkway for Mabel Kesterson. ta kPn to Veterans Memorial ; a t 7: 24 p.m. to 'iccond Street for Garnet Ashley. taken to Vete rans Mf'm or ia l: RaCtn<' a t 2:.19 p.m . to Dusky Stn'\'1. Svracuse, for Lisa Smith who was treated at the scene. Admissions - Virginia Dean, Pomeroy; Garnet Ashley, Middleport· Mabel Kesterson, Middleport. Discharges - Joseph Hill, John RJifle. Anna Roush. IC'ral IPVPIS. livrr and kl dnC' \' probl em SinC'l" Pmphas Ls of thC' scrr'C'n ing clin ic is early dt>H'<'Iion a lmC'd a t controling and CO!Tt "l' l in g chr on ic d iscasPs, all of thP resu lts \Vi!] \x> forn·a rdf'd to thP i n di v idu a l ' s phys ician. dC' s i g n atl'J Dr. M<'lrgie I ..:w.·so n. assistC'd by Cat hy Coa tes e nd Rebecca Teaford . wa s et the c lmic a ll W<'Ck doing mouth and twth evalu a tions. a s was .Janr Ann Karr of Karr Audiology. Athms. who was ass isted in hearing test s by Ohio Uniwrsity stu· de nts, Cheryl King, John Berm e jo, Sa ndy Chadwell . D<'bbi<' 1--<•Y ith , a nd Lisa Koc h. Susi<• He ines hand lt'!l th<' Spf'('('h C'valuat ions assistt>d b.\" SIPph;mir Mcilwa in a nd Ka thv &mw jo. Dr . Ma r ion F uga tl' uf AthC'ns, J ~xxti a l1i s t. v:a~ thc r C' for a da.Y. a nd optomPI r ists supervising g lauco m a !('st ing a nd v isua l c hC'C'ks b~: \·olunt P('rs inc lud e-d Dr A . J ackson BailC':--, Dr. Richa rd P ornf'r o~·. II. and Billma n II . Ur l a m f'~ Sc hmoll , .Vliddl<'pon . Hc'gis1t'JT'CI ·nurst•s \ 'olunl c"Pri ng t hC'ir f imf' to assist rx··r sonnt ,, of the spoit'ioring agPnci t's wpn• J anr t Harr is . J um • J\ lol'S, Ma rge Blak<'. Sue Tillis, Barbara Va n Meter. Ma1y Price, Brenda Jackson. Jill WiUiams, Emma Adams and Claudia Thom as . La b tPChnicians helping W('t'P M,>lody Stcthcm. Julia Will, Ka rPn Clark. and Rosem- ary KrUPr . Vrlerans Memorial Candystr ipC' rs ass is ting we re Bev Ka uff , Me lis sa Longs tret h . Cindy Fe lty, Te ni Starcher. ·n acy Mc Kinney . Crystal ManIcy and Norma Hysell . Julie Thoren. a student de ntal hygen isr. assis ted in seve ral capaci ties. Lorraine Newsome was present to give out information on the Crisis Line, and Cancer SociNy voluntPPrs handHng the colo-rectal evaluation program in clu ded Jeanne Withe rell, .Jcann<• Cook. Mary O'Btien , Pat lngpls. Eliza beth Smith. Helen Bodime r. Marty G ress, and & rnadell e Anderson. And then• were dozens of others doing what ever they could to he lp move along the clinic pnxPsSPS. Profiting from the efforts of th(' workC'r s, of course, w ere the manv Me igs Countians who went t hrough the screening pr()('('ss. tor they gained either th r sa tisfaction of receiving "a c lean bill of health," or the knowledge to set them on the road to bette r health through a ppmprialc trea tment. A dcnt iSI, podiatnst, a ud iolu· gis ts. optonwtri.st s, drnt a l hyg-iPnists, lab tC'C hnicians, r('giStf'rPd nurses and cmergcnr\ m C'dical tcchnicians WPt-c• on han d to offer thPir C'X(X'rtisc to tht• program. Mort' than a hundrro volun tee rs were used during t hl' WC'<'k to (lssist the professionals. rcgisr- ~J: !D l>-< G')m~ Back home Veterans Memorial BHndness, volunlt.'Cr Barbara Chappalear cht'Cks Myrtle Stanley lor glaucoma under the supervision of Dr. Robert SdunoU, Mlddleport. He was one of tlm't• optometrists who vohmteered their time. Others Wt'rt' Dr. A. Jackson Bailes and Dr. Richard H. Bilim:wll , both of Pomeroy . body fun ctions in an rffo n to detect medical proble m s suc h as di a betes . anem ia. hi gh choiPs to makC' l hf' clini c a suc<:Pss. :~e~c,. RACINE - EOCA P hillip M. Kincaid. Racine. who has been sta tioned In Beirut , Leba non. n'turned hom e Saturday. While in Beirut he was under heavy artille ry a ttac k. His job was to re build Marine barracks. Following his leave he will be s ta tioned in Alaska . 1984 ~ ac ti vU ies and contributions to the com munity. They were chosen by a An Sunday June 0 Sa turda~ . Ea son a nd Sectionffi3 ~(.II lJniversitv s tudl•nts recognizro as an outstanding senior le ader at rC'Cipient s 'iim.es • i'entin.el ;0) Pomerov was one of five Ohio co mm c nc e ml?nt . .. ·' . ' ,.. Student recognized ATHENS - .~ ~ - ·nw Recreation topic for Meigs Rotary theri er ::::jo ....- ..... .... ~ .... -!'"• ...,. June 10, 1984 Va. !::: ;;· ~ --~ :J>rv:lei)>~ -:~e~ A z"' m l<'r the pa tients, guide them et:~ n .c: m m::t "")> fror:n one lesting sit e to the n£' xt, a nd serve light refreshment s d o na te d by c hur c he s a nd organ iz.ations. CI':ICI -4n mo ~ )> '-o "',... t-o) . - And it all wm t off like c lockwork. The r<' were no long linPs a nd lillie wailing. Residents were scrC<'nro for problem s with their vis ion. hearing. speech , and t€<'th; they we re given tuhel't'ulos ls tests. innoculatlons; c hecked for high blood pressure. and given underwent urinalysis. Take-hom e hemoccull tests for colo-rectal ca ncer we re provided and are to be returned to Ve terans MemorIal Hospital for evalua tion. Blood samples were taken and will he checked for 25 diffe rent HEARING TESTS - Jane Ann Karr, M.A., certified cUnlcal :wdlologlst, Athens, vohmteered the entire week to check the hearing of the 500 Meigs Coontians who went through the health screening. 1be audiology equipment and the sound proof booth lor the testing were provided by Woodland Centers, one of severoll organizations cooperating in the clinic. �8-2- The Sunday . -Page T~m111 l'llmetoy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . Sentinel =======================Engagemenu ======================== G:>peland - Chevalier Salisbury James GALLIPOLIS~ PATRIOT ~Mr. and Mrs. Alden Salisbury, Patriot, announce the engagement and approachJng marriage ol their daughter. Beth, to J ack J ames, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E . James, Washington Court House. The open-church wmding will • •' • ' ,. ,- . .- Unda Rae Eason Lee Copeland Jeff Chevalier Ull"d EvansCameron Darla Renee Evans 7.adulcy Cameron Eason - Warner ; • POMEROY ~ The open church "!edding of Linda Rae Eason and J effrey J ay Warner will be held on ~ u ly 4 a t J: lJ p.m. at Pomeroy United Methodist Church. : · 1\illss Eason is the daughter of Mr. imd Mrs. Robert Eason. Pomeroy. ; . Warner is the son of the late J ay E;~ar and Jean Warner. : : Mus1c bv Jeff Nash, organist, and • RACINE - Mrs. Tessie Evans of Sharon Hawley and Ed Harkless, vocalists, will begin at 3 p.m . Miss Eason graduated from Ohio University and is enrolled at Capital University School ol Law for the taU Racine is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Darla Renee, to Zachary Cameron, son of Arthur and Patrlca Kirk, Kingwood Texas. Miss Evans the daughter of the late Jimmy Evans. The open church wedding will take place Saturday, June 16, at I p.m. at the City of Ught , 201 McClellan Road, Kingwood, Texas , with a reception imrnroiately following the ceremony. Miss Evans Is a graduate of Southern High Schol and is employed as a re<.'<'ptionlst. Cam..ron is a surveyor. tenn. Warner. a of the Hocking Technlcal College, is manager-operator of the Ebersbach Hardware, Pomeroy. graduate T reibel - Simons - {;A LLIPOL!S ~ Mr. and Mrs. >l'f'llington 0 . Treible, Gallipolis. ~nnounce the engagement and !orthc oming marriage of their Lughtcr, Lisa Gail , toRonnle AUen Sln'tons. T roupsburg, N.Y. ; The open-c hurc h wedding will l<jj<e place J uly 7 at Failh Baptist Church, Rod nl>y, Mus ic will begtn 3t 4 p.m • Miss Treible is a graduate of Cailia Academy High School a nd !Joptist Bible College, Clarks Sum rrut, Pa. She is presently employed . bv Fa it h Baptist Toddler Tech. .· ·: Simons is a senior a t Baptist Bible College, Clarks Summit, P a. , where he Is a pastoral major. He Is employed by the school as a campus police officer. Juneat161 p.m at 1:30 p.m . take place Music will begin . at Salem Baptist Church. Miss Salis bury is a graduate of Southwestern High School, and will graduate In November from OhJo University with a degree in Home Economics E ducation. James is a graduate of Miami Trace High High School and Wilmington College with a degree in Economics a nd Education, a nd Is em ployed at Southwestern High School. Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Copeland of 3100 VUlage Court of the engagement of their daughter, L:>ra Lee, to Jeff A. CllevaUer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles '(Barbara) Chevalier of 1235 Edition Drive, Beavercreek, Ohio, formerly of Gallipolis, Ohio. Paterna l grandparent of Miss Copeland Is R. J . Copeland of Livingston, Tenn. Maternal grand· rr::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; STOP AND REGISTER FOR S2500 Worth of Groceries TO BE GIVEN AWAY ON SATURDAY - - - -- - - - - -- -4 JUNE 23RD MUST BE OVER 18 TO REGISTER Ohio Valley Bulk Food 514 East Main Pomeroy 992-6910 ever! Still only one calorie. And no caffeine. · Gatlia County • -:Bookmobile i;~hedule set • :vtonday ~ Ewingtun. ll -11: 4ll a. m .: Vint on. 11 :45 a. m.-12: lJ p.m.: Morga n Cent er. 12: 45-1:30 pm .: Lunch Break, 1:30-2 p.m .: Kyger. 2: 15-J p.m.; Cheshire. J: :JO. 4: 15 p.m. : Addison, 4:30-5:15 p.m. Tuesday ~ Rodney VillagP, 11 -11 : ·15 a. m .. Ga llla Metro Est :;6-t~, noon-12 : 45 p.m.; Kerr . 1-1: 45 •• :.jl.rh .: Rid well. 1: 50-J p.m.; Bula· ,•·.·\nllc , 3: 1:\-4 p.m.; Supper Break, : 4-4: lJ p.m .. Georges CrPek, 4: 45: 5: :JO p.m.; Kanauga 5th Avenue. · 5: 40-6: 10 p.m .: K&K, 6:20-6:50 p.m : . Wm nesda y - Bane's, 11-ll : 15 / / .' I I ,/ / / ' " Sri'1llrt5. Tile flfov. Ralph Powell. district SUperintendent ~ tbe Newark District, will be dellwrlug the district superintendent's report. Powell will be retiring at this xsslou ~ tbe coufe;eoce. Tile flfov. John F. Oshom, district superintendent ol the Findlay District. wOI deliYet" the memorial Sri II lOlL Osborn will retire at this conference session and Is now on the staff at the First Uniled Methodist ClnJrch. Newark. " / / / / ' >' ' / I • 11 : :1). Whealdon, Highman, Ann Whealdon. I I .:/ I I / / IS p.m . / ,' / /I . • .. / i / / / ~ . i ( l3ookmoblle schedule foc Monday, JUIIP 11 ~ Burlingham !County Mobile Home Park). 3: :f>4: ffi p.m.; Harrisonville jChurch), 4: :f>-5: ffi p.m.; New Lima Road 1one mUe soutb of Fort Mt'lgsl. 5: 1:;.6 p.m .; Rutland jDepot St. ) , 6: 40-8: 10 p.m . Wedlll'sday, JUIIP 13 - 'l'llppers Plains (Lodwick's). 7:Z>-7: 56p.m.; Riggscrest Addition. 8: 10-8: 40 p.m. j / : p ri('('. ; " If you made money by shlftlng · fund s from on<• account to anothe r, it : might pay to bank by home : compuler. But to stay competitive, •deregu latm ban ksa re ~ lngto oH<'r :compara ble inlerpst ra tes. Wh<'l1 : rC'gu ta rions a IT' removed, they can :offer a single. Interest-bearing ; • account from which most people : -won't wa nt to transfe r funds. So, I - -suspect hoiTI£' computers and llorru> banldng wUJ be a nice toy." CHICKEN SALAD LB. LB. $159 99¢ COLE SLAW PRE-SLICED 99¢ BOLOGNA LB. 1 r:;'t-!-.!1 \}~!;( I PORK CHOPS fuur ye :u s UPERIOR RANKlES 12 OZ. PKG. Lincoln , t he rr ium ph:.mr c nrn cr ~rtlne u f Core Vidal' 'i American chron ica l. wh ich includes Bur r . 1876, .wJ Washingmn, D. C ~ is a pnn rair nf Ameru::J·s ~rea l pre s ident rhat is at once in tima re :m d munume m al. srark .w d comple x. a nd rh:H will be1,:om e for rh is and fur urc gc nr r- .t tiuns rhc living Lincoln of che wa r 99¢ LONGHORN $199 99¢ CHEESELB LB LOIN & END SUPERIOR LB. $}29 OP EN TI L 8 :00 E ACH FVEN INC MONDAY THR U SAITRDA Y The Akove DUTCH LOAF LB . $229 ---------------SAVE35CI "' With a lllenl1 o110111 ca1one sveeteners fO Tl'i( RfTArLE II To •«~"' p.<~ym~m sene lhos coupoo IO l'epso ·C4.1 Cornpal'ly PO 80 ) 1775 C ~n t on r ow ~ 51/JA For lli!Ch co"oor ~ull'()frlecl ~gr n r ~1\Ce wn!\1~ ter m solthr~ rn acCD' O CO\II>OilOHtr "'e ..,.,, Oly yOIJ l~ Dlus 8c tl;tfl(]lmg lrlllllOUS DHlV ,~ pvrcnast 60 oay . pn01 to ~~tlmr%oon ()I s ~ti i(;M!III ~ lOCh to CO'o'~ l COI! OOII~ or~;en tM rl'IIJ SI be sh(Mn UIJOil •eQuest Casn vatu!! 1 : 2~ OIIC Consume' must pa~ .1nv '><lies Ia• an<! tor tkP05tl cl'ldlroe Otler 1100 w hl!re pr(ll'nb~l!fl lft \r l( lld l.llfll or ht " nse reQLOUe<l Oller lrmrled IOone COuDOn oer ovrcl'lilse An, Cllhrr 20% Off 0 OSFD SUNDAYS Good on any 2-liter bottle or multlpack of Diet Pepsi Free. OfFEJI EXPIRES DltEMBEA J1 . 1914 MANUFACTURER'S COUPON BTLS. - Real Men Love Flowers! 4 ROLL PKG. 3 LB. CAN CITRUS HILL ZEST A SALTINE CRACKERS ¢ ORANGE JUICE $ 69 64 OZ. CTN . ·····-···------- i SHOPra••ny w. 21td DEL MONTE CUT 2% GREEN BEANS FOLGER'S INSTANT $389 2/89¢ COFFEE MILK COTTAGE $}39 HOTDOG 3/$} 99¢ 7-UP CHEESE g~"SAUCE $2 99 99¢ POTIED 4/$1 CORN 2 MEAT CHARCOAL Gal. soz. CASTLEBERRY 2li1ER Cans THE FABRIC r-..9!2,2214 sr--rtss cauJ..._ VALL£Y BELL z4 T e ll your dad how g rea t he is and how m uch you ca re. Flowers are a natural way ro add zest to his life. A choughcul way to show yuu care. O ur shop is bnmming with gifts desig ned especia lly fo r Dads, incl udi ng fres h arrangements, pla nters, and green a nd flower ing plants. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ~Price .115 Plus Deposit 0-'••t-coooooo.•••~~l2l Remnants CAFFEINE FREE ONE CALORIE 49 OPEN DAlLY 9:30 m 8:00 Craft DIET PEPSI FREE .• BACON LB. $1 59 Gallipolis, Ohio VALLEY BELL Select A Take Along on New SUPERIOR Lafayette M:JJ Vacationing! a registerB!l nademark of G0 Searle g Co $139 SPARE RIBS LB. 8- 16 oz. LB. BOX We Have the "Just Right" Fabrics For Your clothes At HOLlYWOOD SUPERIOR OLD COKE REG. OR DIET TAB SPRITE yeJr~ 99¢ POTATO SALAD LB. COLBY RON I LAD LB. I ust CQfl51rlutes '"uo HAM $229 SALAD • RESH / NutraSweet Blend makes it happen. But don't take our word for it. Take our coupon ... and satisfy yourself. yoo X£tp l •s rut LB . FRESH in rhe Whiu• Hnuse and Whu r" li zes, as will the reader. rhat had rhcrr bct"n no l. m culn. 1here wold b: no ruuo n . 42 Cotm St. $ HOMEMADE / : ·t ra nsfrr fu nels f>lff t m n 1r a1Jv ? " fk>nston. " us ing a home com puter , _ .\\·tlich usua lly cos ts over $2,001, ' l)('('omes a way of mov ing money ; around a t odd hours a t a very high CUBE STEAK I homt· banking in your fulu rf' ? W UI large t ransactlons," says CHUCK HOMEMADE LETART FALLS - LEtart Town- _V.ou usc .vnur f)('rsona l computer to ~- 1\f;magf'mf'nt . :. -... · · L; nl f'SS you ha vp a vpry LEAN & JUICY revenue sbaring. / " N tJt .~S M!et't s BONELESS ship Trustees wW meet June 18, at 7 p.m. at the town hall to discuss I Is · " Probabl.v not ," s.a \·s Professor · · <";rorge ,J &>nston of thp University , - «{Rcx·hf>S t!'r' s Graduate School of - life: and by the rwe ntyye:u-o id prt>Sidt: m i;.~ l secrru ry. Jo hn Hay. whn cotne"S w knuw Ltnco ln im idunn~ h1 s POUND • POUND $ • ROAST 446-9510 ~.·oln · !i thr ~ rna cd y ENGLISH ROAST AP90fr. ' ftltt lOf T that w ill eve nrua lly tJ ke Lm - Carole Reynoklo;burg, aDd BONELESS SAUSAGE Trustees to meet / : : /-lom e ihutf.i11;.; . :~ Ar. cler k at rhe center o f rhe plor POMEROY ~ BookmobUe service In Meigs County Is brought by the Meigs County Public Ubrary under contract with tile Ohio Valley BOB EVANS WAt.lr. ll'l QR ( AU f ,)fl D av id H e .-:J id. t he duAA isr" \ ~ Prices Good Thru June 16~ We Resme The Ri&lrt To lillit ~ G O TO CHU RCH [ V CR> SU 'IID AV Monday lhru fridilly 9AMto9PM ~alurday 9 AM to s PM Vida l' s l im:ll ln e me rgrs J S sttn by his wife. M ary. who adores h im even J5 sht is gum~ m ad: hy rhc- Mac hiavellian Set-reu ry uf Sr:u e. Sew ard, whu be~ms by sco rn ing Lincoln J.nJ ends by w tlr~ h• p­ pinJ!: hi m ; by l.im:uln·.., nv : a l. S;~ lmun P_ C hase. and his beautiful dau~hrer Ka te ; bl· Fri.-Sal91111 tillO pm CLOSED SUNDAR : : L . - -·.;;OUI JOWN"S fiNISf SUHI MAUlt ,...._, A AlfW OIIIECTION IN HAIII DESIGN '. wed May 12 REYNOLDSBURG ~~P~~~ SixtEen ministers are expectm to enter the retirement status this year. 'The contenonce is expected to enter the retirement status this year. The ronte""""' is expectro to adopl: a budget ot $10,042,5211 lor conference. national and world programs and missions. The ronterence is expected to se1 goals and priorities for !be next tour years. Loder will a nnounce the appointments In the openlng session on Monday. of the Bicentennial Committee. L:lder, who wiD be presiding OV8' his eighth confaeoc-e In West Oblo, Area Ubraries. -:!lupp<>r Brea k. 4-4 :.10 p.m.: Ohio :·Town house, 3:45 4:.10 p.m.; Eu~ reka , 4: 45-ci::IO p.m. Thursda y ~ Nor1 hu p. ll 11 : 4() · a.m .: C!'nt enary Gra nge. 11 : Oil: 12· ·1s r m ; RodnPy, 12:50-1: J5 : p.m .; PPny Townhouse, 2: 05-2:50 ·p. m. : Patliot. 3-3: 15 p.m. ; Supper : ll t'f'a k, 3:-I:H . 15 p.m .; Cadmus, • 4: lfl-4 : 4!1 p.m .: Ga llla. !i-6 p.m .: · ()>pt erpoint, 6: l!i-6: .Jil p.m.: Center· • Jille, li 4fi-7: 10 p.m . Friday ~ Mea dow brook, 9: JO. .-.n~~'i p.m .. Scenic Hill s. 9: 50-10:05 " P-Ill-: Su n Va lley Nursery, 10:20. 111: 45 r.m .: Pinf'<' rest. 11 -IJ :,10 p.m .: Lunc h Brea k, 11:30-noon; Rio c:ra nde Estates , 12:20-1: 05 :;p.m .: Va llcv VIew Apts, 1:10-1: 4ll :. ::Jim: Rio Mi ni Mart, 1:45-2: 15 ':., ~ -: Children's Rt>Sidenll al Trea t·: ~ :m ent Cen tPr ~C hildren 's Home. aDd the consecration service fer dlacmal ministers will be beld on Mooday aDd Tuesday eveoings. Bishop Loder Is ecpected to ordain '11 deacons, 33 elden and thrn> associates. He will consec ra ce t h ree d iaconal ministers. -- ., STORE HOUIS: STAMPS ]lc)ll.·lllll'.. 9111ftil10 1JN1 11le onlillatloo senice f!W' dea- mns and elden ACROSS THE ,r-lRpp-.f ..... rr the Mt. Airy United Metbodist Church, Cincinnati, is the chairman Bookmobile set in Meigs County / -. of tbe ordJDatlm sanw oa Mqylay aDd 1'-lay ewnbJes. Dr. Tbeodlft Loder, pastor~ Germantown Uidled Mel'" dl>lt Cburcb, Cerman1--. Pa., wiD be ....,acblng eacb lln1IIDg In the scbeduled 'Mli'Sblp Highman lsemployl'd by the Ohio Oepanment of Transportation. >J1.m.; Mye r s , 2:35 -2:50 p.m .: ,~··\ ·b lum<· • Colwnrus. Oblo. · ll/' 15 p.m : Swain 's Store, 12: 45- fUX' HJ-:STER. N Y 1AP l Tllel73rd h•~tlleWestOIIIo CaufaEilOE' wiD be beld In Boolva' Auclllorlwn, Lakeside-On-Late Erie, June lDU. 'flls!q)Dwlgbl E . Loder, 1eshlent blsbop Ill tile UD!ted Methodist Cliurcll aDd iW ••HJI Ill tile wesr Oblo Couferencr, wiD !*aide. 'lbe u:alfe eute will open oo Sunday evening at 7: :II p.m. wltb tile relellratloo 0( tile llb!Ptennlal ot MEtbodlsm In America. Tile celelntioo ot the Dllh yt!lU' ot the deoomlnatloo wiD Include the singing ~ 811 orfglnai hynm wrlttell by Thomas Sager, pastor of the Mt. ZiOil United Methodist Churcb In Findlay. An original drama. "Beftft We Reach Tile Heavmly Fh!hl," was writle!l fer tile evmt by Robert J . and I.aTQana Vaskeg. Robert V..-steeg Is the pastoc of tile First United Methodist Cburcb, Ada. Tile Rev. Ronald C. GibiJins, pastor at Wesley's Chapel, IID!oo, England, will speak to tile coafel"ence. Wesley's Chapells the motber cburch ot Methodism . Tile Rev. Shirley CadiP, pastor ol 7 The couple's parents are Mrs. WWiam E. Wbealdr:a!, Galllpolls, aDd the late Mr. WhealdonaDdMrs. A. H. Hlghman, Woodsl!eld, aDd the late Mr. Higbman. Ms. Whealdoo Is a senior commercial accounts underwriter with The McEiroy-Mlnlster Ci:anpany, : 1;:Jo p.m .; Crown City , 1:45-2:30 ~"" ~. :m. : ~ : ~-" Loder, llf¢ IUS cf the b!s"'v Dr. James Loder, JW' Ill Cllrtstlaa E)t Wtkll at PdlW!eiUD 'J'beoo. 1op:al Seminary, wiD be deiM!rulg Church. follows: To~Nn h ouse, I.o\KEgi)E;ON-LAKE, (Jikl - 'lbe .-uancftlle1111 1Htllftlle Wst OllkiCcaihEiiUe Ill tile 1Jalled Mf1h•"'Ouldlwlll be'~ blDg wr Put, Ceteltratt!e cur PI • 81111 l'rodalmlllc tile Ray Irvin Highman, W• ok!!eld, \lll'l'e united In marriage May 12 In Reynoldsburg United Methodist . . GALLIPOLIS - The Samuel Bossard Li brary releases its schedu le for the week of J une ll to 15 as ll a rrlson parents of Chevalier are Mr. and Mrs. WUUe McKinney, NOes, Mlchlg811 and patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cleo J . ChevaUer ol Galllpolls. Miss Copeland Is attending Mt. Vernon Nazarene College, major· Ing In accounting. Chevalier Is a student at Wright State University, majoring In Systems engineering and Is also In U.S. Alr Force R<YrC at Wright State. Wedding plans are Incomplete. W. Va. Methodist Conference opens theme remembering past, looking to the future will be honored Wedlll'sday night In observance of his retirement. Loder will be retiring effective Aug. :n after serving 211 years as a blsbop 1n the uwtro Methodist Church. Tile preacher.; for the conference will be James Loder and Theodoo e . .. • > • : t.l.lil. .: C».io Point June 10, 1914 ''The w.y AIMriaJ Sends Love" 3 I 06 luttamut Aw. ........,.Ott. PH, 992-2039 or 992-5721 We Ac c $I AI ,llljor C - c-dti, And ww. rtow•• £-w•...... DEL MONTE VAC . PACKED lb. ARMOUR Ilia KINGSFORD 10.,., Cans 3 Oz. GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE IDAHO POTATOES $199 lOLB. BAG FLORIDA YELLOW OR RED TOMATOES APPLES 49¢ LB. DELICOUS 99¢ 4LB. BAG �Paps B4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middle port-Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Plea~ant, W. Va. ' RUTLAND- The Rutland NazaShe wore a lace headpiece from rene Church was the setting ror the which fell a !lngertlp veil of illusion Feb. 25 wedding of P a tricia Ann belongtngtoherslster,andcarrleda Barrett, daughter of Mr. and Mr. bouquetofwhlte andwineroses wlth Charles Barrett Sr. ot Rutland, and beby's breath. Michael Thomas Wimbish J r., son Darlene Gilliam, Reynoldsburg, of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wimbish served as her sister's matron ot Sr Columbus honor and was In a 111ne colored The Rev. ~U Cox performed the polyester gown with a sheer jacket. double rtng cenneony following a Bridesmaids were Marlene Bar· program of music by Ed Harkless, rett, also a sister of the bride, In a pianist, and Paul Musser, soloist. pink polyester gown, Cassie Barrett Selections included "The Lord 's · and Desi Barrett,nlecesofthebride. Prayer" and "Daddy"s Little Girl." AU of the attendants c arried A closing wedding prayer was given bouquets of pink and wtne da isies In by iheRev. Llyd Grlmm. sil k with baby's breath. Kaml Escorted to the a ltar by her Barrett was the flower girl, a nd fa ther , the bride wore a gown of lace TroY Gilliam, the ring bearer . and satin with an apron lace front Ben Childers of Columbus served and back. It was fashioned with a as best man, and the ushers were high neckline, long full sleeves and Gary Parsley, Greg Wimbish, the A·line skfri edged with lace brother of the groom, Michael flowed into a chapel length train. Blake, all of Columbus. Mrs. Barrett SUNDAY POMEROY - A mixed gold ou ttng lor members and friends will be beld Sunday at Jaymar Golf Coun;e. Teeotftimels4p.m. Participants are asked to bing a covered dish and table service. Ham will be provided. Gold and door pr1zes will be awarded. RACINE - The 53rd annual reunion of descendants of Dave and Mary FeU Spencer 11111 lx' held at theShliner Park. Racine. Sunday. A basket dinner will be held at l2 noon. CROWN CITY - Mt. Zion Baptist Church "ill have the Rev. Glen Archer speaking Sunday, 7 p.m. Public invited. ; GAlliPOLIS- Edna Chapel will have all~ay serv ices Sunday, with dinner in the chu rch yard. Singing and services \IO U begin at 10 a. m. The public is lilvited and the church is located tine mile out Teen's Run Road . Gallia senior activity set ,- GALLIPOLIS - DAR will fneet Monday noon for a picnic a t the home of Mrs. Char IE'S Murray. GALLIPOLIS- The French City Ga rden Club will meet Monday, 11 a.m ., at the home of E laine George. Rl.ITI..AND - All Rutland firemen, junior firemen and fire a uxiliary members will meet a t 7:l:l p.m. Monday al Rutland Fire Station to make pla ns ror community July 4th celebration . POMEROY- Southern Local Board or Educa Uon will m<'<'t Monday a I 7 p.m . in the high school cafeteria. POMEROY - Ken Amsbary Chapter Izaar Wa lt on League will have a dinner m('('ling Monday a t 7 p.m . a t lhe club ho~JS<> . Sta te office rs will be present to discuss a foundation gran!. POMEROY - MPigs C'ounty Jaycees w1ll meet Monday a l R p.m . a t J aycee Headqua rt ers in Pomeroy. AU mem bers arP urged to a ttend. TIJ ESDAY HARRISONVILLE - T he Harrisonville Senior Cit i7.ens will hold a blood pressure clin ic Tuesday from 10 a .m . until noon. Femdora Story , R. :"'oJ. , will be in charge. Potluck lunch at noon. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Comm€'rce will meet Tuesday at noon at Veter ans Mem orial Hospit a l. Preparat ions will be discuSS«! for the Advantu re Ga lley II Flatboat vis it a nd the Roller Brothers Circus. All members are urged to a ll end . Artivittrs lor the 1,..n'(~k or .J unr 11 JS at ! he> Senior CitiZC"ns l Pn tPr lo<'atf'd at 220 .I;Jckso n Pi kf' an' J~ fo llows: M o nda~ . J une 11 - Choru s. 1 .1 p.m . Tuesdav. .June U Cli.i SS . 10: :ma m .: ST. O.P. Ph.\ s ical Fitnf'ss , 11 : lo " ·m : Croft Cl<t ss J.:\ p.m . Wf'dnC'scla\ ·, .l unf' rJ - LitC'rJ turP WE:'d nesd a~, Roast \'in ton Class. 1-2 p.m. Thursday . .Ju n<' 14- Bible Study, 11 <J m.-noon: l'H E /\0 :-.Ju trition Education, 1 :~p . m .; \ 'i nton Crans. 1 - ~ p.m. turkey . Friday - Sloppy J oe, colp slaw. SYRACUSE Beginning Monday, J une 11. London Pool in Syracuse wUI be open dally from noon until 6 p. m . On Thursday the pool will remain open uni U9 p.m. The hours 1111l be in effect until further notice. Cancelled Rl.ITI..AND - Plans fo r a tr ip to Wahkeena Sta te MPmori al P ark near Lancaster by the Rutland Garden O ub scheduled for June 15 has been cancelled due to the lllness of several m<'!Tlbers. Nelson reunion Rlli"LAND - The Nelson tamlly reunion will be held a t Forest Acres Park on July 22. Lunch will be served at noon . Kristin Ann Crawford exchanges vows with Neil Furnas Trueblood BALTIMORE,Md.- KrtstinAnn Crawford became the br ide of Neil Furnas Trueblood in a June 2 ceremony at Stony Run Friends Meeting In Baltimore, Md . The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Crawford, 4401 Dulaney Court, Glen Ann. Md. She Is the granddaughter of Mrs . Arthur Hoyt and the late Arthur Hoyt of Pomeory and Mrs. David W. Crawford and the late David W. Crawford of Marion, Ohio. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Trueblood, Gwynedd Valley, Pa. EXCELLENCE IN CHRISTIAN EDUCATION A NONDENOMINATIONAL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ALTERNATIVE Choice of bf'vrrage served with . - - - - - - - - - - ----1 CHRIST-CENTERED LOVING ATMOSPHERE TRADITIONAL CURRICULUM AND APPROACH 1 TEACHER PER 8-1 0 PUPILS Given In maniage by her parents, the bride was attended by maid of honor Cada Crawford, sister of the bride , Blacksburg, Va. Brides· maids were Clare Bouton, Washing· ton, D.C.; Sally Dunlap, Bernardsv1lle, N.J .; Leise Isbrandtsen. Greenll1ch, Conn .; and Patt i Jo Hammer, Glen Arm, Md. Best man was Jonathan Trueb- LOCATED ON LITTLE KYGER ROAD NEAR CHESHIRE, OHIO SERVING THE TRI-COUNTY COMMUNITY (CAR POOLING AVAILABLE IN MOST AREAS OF MASON , MEIGS AND GALLIA COUNTIES dlt's, grf'cn bf'Jns. pc-~:tr s. bread. butter. milk . Wit'nPrs . ma shed EARLY ENROLLMENT ENCOURAGED TO GUARANTEE SPACE potat<X'!'. sau(' rkr aut , applf' pie. To acquire applications or information or to arrange visits, call 446-0088, 367 -7475 or 446-8644. lood , brother of the groom from Brooklyn, N.Y. Groomsmen were David Trueblood, Wellsley, Mass.; Eric Trueblood, PercellvUie, Va.; Cregan Crawford , Glen Arm, Md; and Mitchell Alden, Gwynedd Valley, Pa. The bride Is agradu ateo!Dulaney High School and Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. The groom is a graduate of Wlssahickon High School, Ambler, P a.; Germantown F riends Sc hool, Phil adelphia; and Kenyon College, Gambier. Ohio. 1 The couple 11111 reside in Gwynedd Va lley, Pa. ATiiENS - A special career counseling program for prospective adult students w1ll be offered this surruner by Ohio University. The program . which wlll run from June 11 through Aug. 24, is Intended lo help "non-traditional" students explore their spectnc talents and interests, and then identify appropriate educat iona l or career directions. Dr. Michael Hanek, director or counseli ng and psychological sen i · ces, (CPS), explains th at " non· tradit ional students" are those per sons who have been out of school for some time and who a re now considering enrolling at Ohio Uni · verslty to begin or resume college studies, or to seek a n additional degree. The s ummer program Is organIzed by CPS, the Office of Admis· slons, Career Pla nnlng a nd Plar<'· ment, and Adult Lea rning Services of the Office of Lifelong Learning. MUL.IUAY POOLS, INC. WHEN YOU BUY A IN-GROUND POOL KIT AT THE••~; DISCOUNT PRICES. 52,25 18x36 .................................................. $2,55 20x40 .................................................. s2, lOX;)£ .. . . . . .... .... .. . ...... . ..... . , , ... . . . ... .•.... .. . We C arry Supplie s and Equ ipment in Stock HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. 304-492-4788 r--.. Sun. Thru lues: Sale The Saving Place• REATGIFT IDI - IIMrAIII IIIID'AU! HIPSTER ( REG. TO Reg. 1400 Pr. SAVE JUNE SPECIAL NOW 3 PRS. FOR Now '205 $15 ALUM. UMBRELLA BASE · - NOT INCLUDED Assembly Required 119.00 $}19 20 ters. Admission Is $1 for the dance. The public is Invited to attend the dinner and dance. The Senior Nutrition Progran( menu for the week is: Monday - Salmon patty, llmi beans, cole slaw, butterscotct( pudding. . Tuesda y - Pork chops, mashed potatoes, Harvard beets :· applesauce. Wednesday - Chicken livers, seasoned ricf', green beans, cherry' cheesecake. . Thursday - Navy beans a nd. ha m. penny carrot salad. lime ge latin with pear. cookie. F riday - Spaghetti, mixed VPget abies, wssed salad, orange slicP· and banana . Anyone desiring more tnforma - ~-----------------------------~ lion about the program should contact Dr. Henek at CPS, 3H Hudson Health Cen ter, Ohio U ni ~ versity, Athens, Ohio 45701 or ca ll (6H 1 594-6081 during the day or $100 OF GIFTS OF YOUR CHOICE t-KUIM 583·8995 evenings a nd weekends. "Train up a child in th e way he should go. and wh e n h e is old he w ill no t d epart from it. ' Prove rbs 22:6. 6 pc. Patio Set with Umbrella 4 padd ed cha1rs w1th plasl ic arms. 42" d1ag. tab le. ma tch1ng stripe umb tell a. I I I I I I I I I I 1 I Our Reg. 29.97 1 24. 7 32x76" Fabr ic hammoc k with sland. Our 36 .97, 3-4x78"' Artyn"' Vinyl Hammock With Stand . . . 29.97 j ," SIZ ES 4-7 1 i, I ·. IHJWA F . '~::j ( ·rJ. s .. ,·on rl i 1/ ; .; ) ' ;H •I ( ~1 0 l H ER I REBECCA DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS -·?.}; I $139 · c .. T . +- ,""\"/ / . .• , }'' ; • , . . j -; r' . _,... , ~ '!' '. I I 1 ~,- l:sar, . -:- •~ ~-..il~a~· -· ----~--------------------~------------------~~---1 UNDER NEW OWNER / MANAGEMENT REGULAR NOW SERVING $1150 LUNCH 11 to 2 and DINNER 5 to 10 DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Includes : Lobster • Shrimp • Scallops • Boston Scrod •Deep Fri e d Clams r I I I I I ----- -- - · COUPON - SPECIAL PRICE - - - - -- Logon Monum•nt Company . logon, Ol'lio - l I 'P lea •• ••nd m• free book l•ts 1howing memo rio l1 in full co lor w ttk tiz•• ond pric•s list~ memo rials NOW THERE'S ANOTHER REASON TO BUY THE JEANS THAT DON'T TRY OUR OHIO RIVER MUD PIE I I ::.-J P!eoset•nd me d•toilt obout Mausoleums wit ho ut obl igat •on Simply Mall Us The I Nom• --------------------------·----- Coupon for further Information VISIT OUR DOWNSTAIRS PIZZA SHACK NOW SERVING LUNCHEON SIZE PIZZA OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-CALL 992-6674 POMEROY, OHIO - MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEO L. VAUGHAN. MGR . PHONE 992·2688 2Z77 Sun'" 600 LMS Camero No -foc us instant ca m e ra . Buill-in e lectro nic flash . N o bo!lerttH neeoeo Develop And Print .. . Kodac ol o r:' Foc al • co lo r print film . Get sla ndards iz e, s l a ndard su rfa ce p rinl s from C-41 process film s Up To 12 Exp . . . 1.97 Up To 15 Exp ... 2.47 Up To 24 Exp . . 3.97 AND TAPES. R19ht r.ow when you buy I he 100 % c.otton 1eans guarante<'d n('ll(;r to Sho nk. ou! ot ~~ze. you get a Columb1a re<:ord 01' tnpe guaranteed riot to wst a cent Th1>S10 00 g1ft 1s absolutely lree w1th a p u rc~a ~(' of Sedgefoeld IPam ChOOSI: from hundred s o! f('(OJdlng artiSts But hurry Becau'>E' wh,te our Jf'ilfl'> don"! shnnk. our muSic supply w1ll Write for booklets showing 1 memorial• In full color with _J 1lz.. and prices stated. --· -3.00 'fouNet Cott 9 .99 34-quart Cooler Tray, drain. Polyurethane Insulation . AebotellmH..:ito mtr 's •ttpulotiOn VINTON , OHIO - GALLIA COUNTY DISPLAY YARD JAMES 0 . BUSH MANAGER PHONE 388-8803 IOO"'o <OI!C>O ,O•"' o l ,,,. ( I Sale Price 12.99 L•u FocfOfV AebO!e -iOGANMO-NUMENT co., INC. L'hono ~ Sl59 Ou~:eg ••* OPEN EVENINGS AND. SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT ll Ktndly hov• o n outho, iz.d Looon Manum.,_ I Co . r•pr• s•ntot i..-• call ot my home . 1 s•,.•• or Rou•• 1 Ci•• odown Camera, 505 3-4,88 fHlRMDs. 10% Depolit anti Balance In Convenient Low Monthly P.ymenta 1 FOR INFORMATION CALL 992 -3629 Shot ' .. Sale Price I s1s9 I LP Gas Grill And Cart I Dual-burner grill with c art I 20-lb. fuel lank." Savings . I · $945 I 1 B Save•30 Fuel nol inCluded Broiled to Perfe ction , Served with Cocktail Sauce and Drawn Butter BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE Sure Fujica · DL·lOO Camera They f,t forever like they fit in I he store The Anderson monument is made of high quality grey granite. This companion memorial is our most popular granite and is designed with a flower vase for added beauty . Sea Food Platter ........... ........... Sl2 95 ~or Rec otl slarl engine with s1de dts· ch arge an d hetghl ad1usters I " OUR SPECIALTY OF THE HOUSE " Sale Pn ce 3'12·HP, 22·1nch Lawn Mower ) AND ERSON A" •nut•, (; allipoli s, Ohio TRY OUR DAILY SPECIALS Price Canon · 35mm Sure Shat'" Automati c foc us and e~­ p o sur e, him loa ding, ad vance. re wtn d and fl ash . Bu ill -in p ow e r le ns shield . . Auxlllary Lens Set With Case 1 --- ! 19_2.3 -_ 1 98~ ...1 j !CJ2(J , _, 1'1'-,( ) ·- r, - , > ·, , I < , : , • t ,~, • I I J . O n Sa le Thr u ./ u rJ(' 30. 1984 :{ 00 SOl Sale ~ $lQOO Bible School Pool open M n. N eil Furnas Trueblood NOW ACCEPING APPLICATIONS FOR K-12 Pach m f'a l. p.m.; Physical F itness, 11 :45 a.m,, Melissa Coleman w1ll be at the Center at 10:30 a.m. for a craft demonstration using Trt-Chem LJq. uld Embroidery, she 11111 have materials \11th her for persons to try the product. Fliday- P hysical Fitness, 11:45 a.m.; Bingo, 1·2 p.m. There will be apubllcdlnnerwith servlngfrom4 to 6 p.m. The menu will be homemade noodles and chicken , cole slaw, roll and beverage for $2 or baked stea. green beans, slaw, roll and beverage for $2.50. Ice cream, pie and cake available at extra cost. Following the dinner there will be a round and square dance from 7 to 10 p.m. wit h music by the Strtngdus- Chorus, 1-2 p.m. Wednesday - Jay Wam sley, Attorney, will beat the Center from 9: 30 to 11: 30 a.m . to talk 111th seniors about legal problems, please call Leafy Chasteen at 992-2161 for an appointment. Physlcal Fitness, 11 :45 a.m.; Bingo, 1·2 p.m.; Bowling, 1; 30 p.m. Thursday-Ceramlcs,10a .m. ·2 Career counseling planned this summer mi lk . Happenings GALLIPOLIS - Bible School will be held at New Lif<' Lutheran Chu rch J une lR to 22. 6: ?AI to 9 p.m . Thf'm<' will be Share the Good NE>Ws. There wiU be classes for ages pre-school to adult. tt!: bu n. butt er Art C\as"', ] -] p.m. : Cr aft Mi ni- Cou r se. 1-1 p .m .. f.\'Pning 1\f' th ·i t l f'~. h-10 p .m . Thf' Se-nior \'u tr ition ProgTa m \.vii i sPn:f' t hf' follnv.. ·ing mrnus: Monda\· - Pt'JJJX'I' stf'etk , noo- - POMEROY- The Meigs County Senior Otlzellll Center, Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy, has the follow· lng activities scheduled for the week of June 11-15: Monday - Physical Fi1ness, 11: 45 a.m .; Square Dance, 1·3 p.m. Tuesday - Physical Fitness, 11:45 a. m.; Trtp to Dairy Barn at Athens for the Traditional Quilt Show leave the Center at 1 p.m. ; roll, butt er , milk. Thursday - Ham. potato sa lad, bak£'d beans. chO<'ola te chip cookie, F'rid;;~y , .Junr ~ - Tuf'scl a_Y a gown ot wine-colored polyester with a ~~ jac~ • • and a corsage 0 Wimbish wjas~~~w~= matching ac rose corsage. A reception honorlngR ~~e was held at the u c Center . Tbetleredtountalncakeand two heart-sbaped s ide cakes were trimmed In pink and wine. Mrs. Robin Haning and Jennifer Barrett, Rutland, registered the guests. Servlngatthe receptlonwereDoiUia Grate, Sharon Barr. VIcki Russell. and Debb1e Musser. The bride attended Meigs High School and Is employed at J .C, Penney In Columbus. The groom attended Groveport Madlsion and E astland Vocational School and works a t the Columbus Airport for C.F . Alr F reight. dressing , ca rrots, IJ(lars. pudd ing. WALNUT Rt:IX;E - There Y.111 be Bible Study \\ith Earl Hinkle, Tuesday. 7:30 p.m .. a t Walnut f{i dge Chu rch. LaLl'rhP GALLIPOU<; League of Ga llipo lis will mfft Tuesday. 9: :lJ a. m . at the hom<> of Linda G U!s. - cor n. g ingf'rbread . bun. butter. 01b iP Sludv, 1 p.m., GardPn Club, 1-.1 p.m .; Card Carnes. 1.:1 p.m .; :\mf'r iran butter. bread, mllk . The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 1-5 Meigs Seniors plan activities wore GALLIA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL BEGINS ITS 9TH YEAR Mr. and A!n. /1.1ichael ThomaJ Wimbish }r. GALLIPOLJS - MONDAY Pameray- Midclleport-Gallipolis, Ohi -Paint Plea~ant, W . Va. ' Patricia Barrett wed to Michael T. Wimbish Jr. Calendar · ADDISON- Addison Freewill & ptis t Church 11111 have the Heaven Bound Four singing in .ervlces Sunday, 7:30 p.m . The public is invited. June 10, 1914 June 10, 1914 · ........ .,.,......, 29.97 ~9' Chest and Cabinet I 1 Mt~c h 2 ni cs' lockabl e tool ch est, 3 drawers. Sale Price 4.97 27.97 16.97 Develop 'n Print Quallly pholoflnishlng. Up lo 36 exp. "Disc" 3100 CcJm,&rcJI 12·pack Tag-a·Long"' Aulo film advance and built -in flash. Padded straps , latched lid. Assorted colors. : · ' · �P a 16 1he Sunday r- S..lliowl ,_... au• u... 1 ' . I ~ S G - liV. ,._ ML ·p · II .--. ft 911& June 10. 1914 II, W.Va. Patricia Ann Hawk weds Paul B. Regan April21 POMEROY - IIEmlociE Qoove Ou1stlan Clurehwastbesetllngir tbe weddllw ~ Sbel1a Ami Hawk, daugbter ~Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Hawk, Hemlock Grow. and Paul Brian Regan, 500 of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Regan, Ho11stm, Texas. ""'*"""·1be ftlll sldJ1 with Md£ wDOd 111111 Yl!ldre lace app!lqttet !lowed laiD a catbprlra) tralD. The maldiiDg derby bat wltb pod and well was aM!l'ed wltb Venire faa' and pearls, and !be tiusberwas of Jb fan Ill'tlbc; Tile ta1de carried a bouqul!t d ~ me and dais!ps with baby's f:n>atb. Robin Hawk, sister of the bride, wasmaldofboll!r and wm-ea~ guwn with rutDes 3a.'EIItlDg the sboulders and bodice, as well as the bottom of the A-lloe slllrt. Sbe...,. baby's breath In ber hair and The wedding look place Ap1J 21. wltb Rnglet" Watsoo officiating at the double-ring ceremony. Ann Lambert provided music. Esconro to the altar by ber father. the bride wore an organza gown will! venice lace and sere pearls accmting the bodice. which featured long fuU sleeves will! a .. ••• QueeD ADIIe cmrted a m.,... ~ ~ _ . IIIMrt rw.lllld bUJr'.-llla!IL Sleval Rllpll, lliudla ~ till! 1!11D11. IUt Jells .... N.Y. was belt maD, IUid lllllers wre Kelly Hind, Meenn, W.Va. 8lld 'lbiQr HIIQ, Bemloct:: GriM>, bolb bnJih. ers ~ !be bride. LYDD Hawk. slsH·ID-Iawofthebrlde,n:glsEied tbeguesls. 1be bride's melber wtre an dress with a ~ of ~ peU roses, wb1Je the gromJ'S rnothel" was in pastel mauve with a wbltecamalion co.-sage. A dinner-dance ~~ec-epl..,.loonn was ldl at tbe Holiday Inn in C.all!poHs fol1otlring tbe wedding. Music was provided by the GaJy Stl.wart Orcbesb a. The peach and wbite color scbmiO' of tbe wedding was carried out in the tler8t wedding calre. The muple lid! a weMngt$1D n.tda IUid ft!llde at Hoi* 3, Bt!weiL 1be bride gralblled tnm Mmataln Slate am 0!, g ad III employed at !be Jdlll Gavin pltml 111e groom, a gralblte d <tiD Unlv1!rsltywltbadegt!!eiiiJJII!dlaD. lcaiA.giT lug,isal!roempkJ)'alat Gavin Arnoag the out-d-towD guests at theweddln&w&e Mr.andMrs.Joba Regan. Westrnln~ter. Colo.; Helm and Janet ~ Massapequa. N.Y.; Mr and Mrs. Jerry Tavtllott. Soutb ~ Park. N.Y.; Mary Regan, Pllri~&AJ. N.Y.; Kevin and Rose ~ns. Old ~. N.Y.; Steve and Patty Payae, Olerry HID. N.J .; Andy Sjime, I..indenlamrt. N.Y.. and Virginia Mr. and Mn. Paul B. Regan Chern Wright, Tyson B. King - VCNOS Wl'r£' exchaged May 25 asCberri Annamarie Wright became the bridt> of Tyson B. King. She is thedaughterof Donald and Evelyn Wright . 34 Madison Ave .• Gallipolis. He is the son of Hamlin and Mary King, 512 Second Ave.. Gallipolis. The double-ring ceremony took place at Bell Chapel Church. with the Rev. Noah Burgess officiating. Music was provided by Sarah Winters of Gallipolis. Given in~ by her father . the bride wore a white Queen Victoria gown and carried a oouquet of pink. blue. yellow and white carnations. Clark saki the show is still " provisioned upon when we get the contracts in." But National Park Service officials said the Be-dch Boys had asked to do the show this year with no charge. "We have a written proposal from 'thfm saying they wish to appear and we'w met will! representatives of the Beach Boys.'' said Sandra Alley, a spokl'5womall for the National Park Service. "We just nero the fonnal letter of agreemrnt; it should be hen> shortly." The gJUJp. which two decades ago f1r.1t JXIPillarizt.'d an upbeat rock music basEd on surfing, drag racing, first love and the California lifestyle. attracted hundreds of thousands of fans to their .July Fwrth shows on the Washington MaU in l9lll and 1981. Watt. conplaining that the holiday celeta a lion was being marred by "rock bandsattractingthewrong eleinent," banned the Beach Boys last year in favorolWayne Newton. Maid of honor was Kimbl'rly Morgan of Thurman and she worP a lavender gown. Best man was Donald Ray Wright of Gallipolis. and I'lngbearer was John E . Wright. A reception was held for the couple May 24 at the home of the bridt>'s parents. The bride is a gradual<> of Gallia Academy High School and is employro at the Gallia County Cltildren' s Home. The groom is a student and is employro at Gallia Academy High School in the cafeteria The couple will reside in Gallipolis. Water, water GREAT NECK. NY tAP\ Renewro interest in .,..,.gy creatro by the now of rivi'I'S and streams may mean a comeback foroneofthe natJon's first forms of l'ltergy gmernlion. MandeU Dali,, president of PACS Irdlstrles. a power plant equipment finn, says, "A portion of our energy future just migllt be found in our energy past. Early Americans depe!O>d on water power to run mllls, and today we areslgolflcantly tncreaslng our !lSI' of water power to JXUVlde ela'lrlcity. Dalls says SODP 3.101 hydroplant ~ permit applications have 11em ruled with the froeral giM'f1llTII!IIt <M'1" the past thn.oe _years. -------,. a Las Vegas casino performer. Watt later liftedthebanafterFirst Lady ~ancy Reagan. White House chief of staff MichaPI DeavPr a nd ViC<' P'l'e;ident \.rorgp !lush all cameto tl!eBeachBoys· de!en.<;<>.lly that time. the Bmch Boys well' committed IOanotherperformanC<>. Ms. Alley said cu=nt plans call ror the Beach Boys 10 give an <>arty afternoon show that will md aoout 3 p.m. It will be followro IJy a count ry music show tl!at will run untll the beginning of tinworks over the Washington Monument alxlut 9: :.J p.m. ... ) All did not go weU for Paula Eichinger while on vacation. Paula, a registerm nurse at Holzer Medical Center and a girl friend who Is also a nurse at Holzer Hospital, recently flew to Hollywood Florida. Upon their arrival Paula stopped to use a pay p:mne and as she left tl!e pholl<' bootl! she slipped on wet \ You folks who love to swim will be dellghtro to know that London Pool in Syracuse will remain open daily until 6 p.m . 1:1> CHESTER - The Pool<>r-Wolfe reunion wiU be he ld tl!e third Sunday in June instead of tl!e second Sunday. The event will be June17,at the Chester Fire House. All descendents are welcome. Lunch will be at 12:45 p.m. with ail to bring a basket lunch . 2°/o MILK $139 Coupon Expires 6 / 17/ 84 ....., . . . . . . . . Ft* . . , 11·111M1.11 TO NOTE 60th ANNIVERSARY - Dorothy and Ralph McKenzie of Racine will observe their 60th wedding anniversary June 18. Married JUlY 8- 1!>- AmiTak AUG. 5- 12-Motorcoach SEPT. 9-22 - Moton:oach OCT. 7-14 - W.,..Id's Fair & June 18, 19~ in Gallipolis, the McKenzies have one datJghter and liOn-in-law, Adda Lou and Robert Lewis, Pomeory, and two grandchildren. Native Meigs Countians, the cou ple are actvie at Racine United Methodist Church. McKenzie retired in 1958fromthe U.S. Corps of E ngineers. COKE ~:~. $1 ~~?.Deposit Smokies NOV . 6-9- Air Tour Ca ll abcut special tour packages at a ttr act111e rates. limit 1 Coupon Expires 6 / 17 / 84 ~8 C. K. SUPERMARKET T~avel Agency 360 Second Avenue Gallipolis Phone 446-0699 I t t l$299. DR. PEPPER 8Pak 1 6 Oz. 99¢ ' 't Plus Deposit Limit I Coupon Expires 6 / 17/ 84 C. K. SUPERMARKET Gallipllis W. ¥1. Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed ., Thurs., Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Fri.~9a.m.-~ 4 . - ..... - ...~ ...~~ :T NOOV[I!® SPfCTACULAI!! OOVER® CONVERTIBLETM Upright with Headlight $9995 15 qt. bag capacity • •• SUGAR ~- $159 Limit 2 Coupon Expires 6/17/84 C. K. SUPERMARKET "' • • 1'1 ~' ,, .... ~- '~ ' H. ., 160Z. LOAVES 4-positidn carpet selector REG . 1 175 .00 No bending over! Shifts instantly for any carpet. Indicator s hows setting. Full-timtt edge cleaning FULL ONE YEAR CLEANER WARRANTY ' FULL FIVE YEAR WARRANTY CONVERTIDLE"CLEANER !lASE U4303 HOOVER® Wraparound furniture gua rd SPIRIT'M Handle g rip Powernozz!e-Canister System REG . 1 199.95 With each purchase of Two Pacts of Eckrich 1 lb. Bo!apa. C.K. SUPERMARKET • Compact · Portable · light weight! 11 'lr " long , 5'' wid e. 10'h" high • Fits on a stair tread • Full size ca ni ste r power • 3-way filtered air sYstem 6 PACK 10 oz. 89¢ Plas Dep. lillit 1 Coupon Expires &/17/84 C.K . SUPERMARKET C. K. SUPERMARKET On The "T" In Middleport Phone 992-3480 ~ ~~ i $}00 Coupon E..... 6 / 17/ 84 RlJI'LAND- The Nelson family reunion will be he ld at Forest Acres Park, J uly 22. Lunch will be servro a t noon. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Reg. No. 75 -02 -04728 s\'\\"e Sorne~h1. 98 MILSTEAD'S 1) BAKERY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• N EW %tz. -;--...i'-'i ~ . . .···.•.. . . .,_,,... :,.,,_ . . • Easy t o empty du st bag • Complete w ith tools a nd eJ~:tra long cord WE HAVE ALWAYS HAD A PASSION FOR GOOD. SIMPLE FOOD. WE LOVE THE TASTE OF HOMEMADE, THE PURE AND NATURAL WE CRAVE HEARTY COUNTRY FLAVORS AND HAVE BEEN COMMITTED TO COOKING AND BAKING FOR THE LAST25 YEARS. NOW WE'RE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE ADDITION OF OUR NEW DELl SHOP AND SANDWICH FACTORY TO OUR BAKERY. Sandwich Factorv Menu MEALS- Roast Beef. Ham. Turkey, Salami, Corn Beef. Pastrami , Smoked Ham. Beef Wieners, Smoked Sausage, Bologna , Bacon, All Types lunch Meats. INCLUDES ATTACHMENTS Suction power at both nozzle edges gets dirt and dust right up to baseboards. HEINER'S BONUS BREAD For Reservations Now BREADS-Buns, Subs, Croissants, Ten Grain, Whole Wheat. Rye, French, Butter. Salt Rising, White Bread, French Rolls . the quick & clean bag change system! FROSTIE t ,.' t Flair Furniture & Design t 675-1371 feny, t t (II![ .VACUU~ fljJJ'TJJ)S 000 sq. in . filter area . You'll like 5 Now you can afford the luxury you deServe! RU11AND- Plans for a trip to Wahkeena State Memorial park near Lancaster by the Rutland Garden Club scheduled for June 15 has been canCE>Ued due to the illness of several members. K . SUPER~RKET fiiiiw. 7 $80.00- NO BOOKS NEEDED CALL 446-4367 or 992-7644 Cancelled Limit 1 .... Rt. 2 South RACINE - The Racine First Church of the NazarPne will hold a youth revival June 13 through 17 at 7:30 p.m. nightly . The Rev. Mike Adams will be the evangelist and there wiU be special singing nightly. VALLEY BELL WHEN! TUES. & THURS., BEGINNING JUNE 19 9 A.M. Tl 12 NOON & 1 P.M. TO 4:30-2 WEEKS Nelson reunion Mr. and Mr.r. Eugene W e.rs Revival set C. We are sorry to learn that Mark and Becky TannehiU and children, Btian and April will be leaving C limit 1 GAL A rPminder thaI Park and Ride located on SR 7, across from SR 124 will be c losed tomorrow for enlarg ment and repair. Meigs County in the not too distant future. It sounds selfish 10 make such a statement but w e will miss them . The city of Heath's gain is surely our loss. Mark has been transh;rred to Newark however, the family will reside in Hf'a th just six miles from Newark . We certainly wish them the best and hope their life will be a happy one. Goodluck and God bless . B· C. K. S_UPERMARKET OBLONG. IU. (AP) - The village of Henpeck was named for its founder, not for the condition of its husbands, though, naturaUy, the monik£>r genera ted itsshareof snide rpm arks. The solution 7 Change the name. The rPSu~ 7 Henpeck became Oblong . Ahout 100years have passf'<lsince vil lagers cast aside tl!e comemrnoration of H<>nry Peck - to free the men from th<' teasing, according to local legl'ltd . But now the joksters lake advanwge of both names. At F1oyd's Tave rn, for example, CN;ner "' loyd Hinterscher said Thursday. "'Somebody came in the other night and said. 'Oblong boy marries Nmmal girl.'" Norma] is a town in central Illinois. Local residents don't seem to mind the name, although they admit Oblong might be overlooked. On Thursday the pool will be open until 9 p.m. This will give you working folks a chance to enj0y tl!e refreshing water . Sounds good to me. G Coupon Expires 6 / 17/ 14 What's in the name? Page S. 7 grass and landed in the emergency rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~ room of a hospital with a dislocatro I shoulder. ATTENTION MOM & DAD Not to be out done by a mere dlslocatro shoulder Paula and her trtend continued will! thelrvaeatlon GALLI POLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE however, Paula will be unable to has designed a "'Computers for Kids "" Class so your work for six weeks . c hild in grades 1-8 can get a computer education . So sorry - however, we know Gives kids a broader understanding of computers & you will mend quickly. their capabilities. / ' ~:-;.k $1 ~utposit Prices Starting At L-- 'I'Jrnes.Sentlnel Staff R. C. COLA ' The Sunday Times-Sentinel Vacation woes for nurse By KATIE CROW BIDWELL - Mr . and Mrs. Eugene W. and Flora J. Wess of Rt. 1, Bidwell , Ohlo, were married In Ward W. Va . on June :.J, 1934. They moved to Rt. 1 Vinton . Ohl o in September of 1947. They have been at tl!elr presen t address sine<' 1979. They will hold the ir 50th an niversary June 30. They are the parents of seven children: (daughters), Leroy E. and Nina R . Mitchell of Pataskala, Ohio; Theresa F. Wess of Columbus: Marvin R. and B. June Smith of Bidwell; (sons), Donald E Wess of Grove City, .John A. Wcss of Columbus: Robert F . Wess of Grove City: Larry A. We ss of Columbu s. They have 21 gr andchildren and e ig ht great -grandchildren Wess is a veteran of W.W . II and has worked as a coal miner. farmer, school bus driver, truck driver. and as a nurse's ai de at Gallipolis State Institute, now p:tircd from aiL Mr s. W ess remain s a homemaker. The children are holding an open house celebra tion for friends and relatives at their home in Bidwell on Saturday. June 30. .4( ~ ' 't ' ' '' Katie's korner Pooler-Wolfe reumon ser -...- -- _-- ..._-- _--- --- ...--,, ' FATHER'S DAY ' ' RECLINER SALE ' ' 't 'I t ,- Wessplan open house -I Beach Boys are back for Washington concert WASHINGTON tAP\ - The Bmcb Bays, banned by fonner Interior Secretary Jame; Watt from the capital's July Fourth relelr.llion last year, are planning to headline the lndependenc<> Day show next montl! near theWashing· ton Morrument, Watt's SIICcr'SSOr said today . "We have a very interesting pt'IJWam for tl!e Frunh," Interior Secretary William Clark told a U.S. ChambPr of comm.....,., brPaldast audience. "WehavetheBeachBoys and five or six other artists. primarily country singers, who will be on the MaU." Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . -~ trade vows in May 25 ceremony GALL £POLIS June 10, 1984 $5995 REG . 182.95 • · Ouadra fle" · agitation • Edge brusher plu!!l dual edge !!luction • 1'17 qt. disposabl(l' bag • Check bag signal • 24000 RPM Dual/ Stage motor-fan sy!!ltem • Sound deadening muffler • Handy topside swit c h CHEESE-Over 30 Kinds to Choose from. Imported and Domestic . TOPPING - Lettuce, Tomatoes , Ol ives, Hot Peppers, Pickles. Onions, Mangoes. Brown and Yellow Mustard, Italian Ores· sing, etc. SERVED- Hot or Cold. Take Out or Eat In Our New Dining Area. THE DELl SHOP MEAT -25-3 0 to Choose From. Sliced to Order. CHEESE-Over 30 Kinds to Choose from, Imported and Domestic. SALADS-Ham Salads, Potato Salads. ETC'S-Salad, Cole Slaw, Baked Beans, (all homemade). - PLUS BBQ Ribs, lasagna, Party Trays, Chips, Milk , Diet Cola, Soft Drinks, Crackers, Pizza and More. Plus Our Complete line of Fresh Baked Goods. WATCH FOR MORE GOOD THINGS TO COME FROM OUR DELl SHOP. CHECK OUR NEW BREAD AND ROLL SELECTION. EVERYTHING BAKED FRESH DAILY. WE NEVER USE DAY OLD BREAD FOR SANDWICHES OR DINNERS. WE GUARANTEE THAT NO MOLD INHIBITORS OR PRESERVATIVES ARE USED. COME IN TODAY AND TRY OUR SANDWICH FACTORY AND LET US BUILD YOUR SANDWICH THE WAY YOU LIKE IT - FRESH AND NATURAL - EAT IN OR CARRY OUT - MILSTEAD'S BAKERY & DELl 243 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-4122 ) �PaQe 8-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pome.vy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio June 10, 1984 Point Plea10nt, W. Va. Beat of the Bend Ice cream social A long, long, time POMEROY -Therewillbean Ice cream social sponsored by 1iinltyChurchofPomeroy,June 28 and 29, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m . each day. By BOB HOEFLICH ion Ls about 100 miles from London. The sisters ex peel lo be in E ngland unt il a t leas! June 25. Tlme,.·Senrtnel Slat! Geez - that was 60 Would you be lleve tha 1 a ll slx living m e mbers of the former C h e st e r H ig h School gra dual· ing class of 1924 w{"f{> on hand for the annual alumni rl'Union las t Sat urday night ': Two of the class m e mbers, Ralph Spence r and Murray Hopkins, are d('('('a_<;<'Ci On Sunday following lh<• Saturday night ewnt . Frcd and IJe i1ha SmJth e ntertained four m cm be·rs r,t the clas a t their home on Lh( • Wc ·'>l Shade Road . Mrs . Sm Jth . thP formPr Ht •r1h a Fell, wa s a rncmbc>rof the•cla s" and the thre£> ot her s alfPnd ing !hr· Sunday gC't togPihf'r wcrf' Flossie FreckPr All ensworth , Mtdrllq >o rt : James We ber, Fort Laud< ·rsda h·. Fla .. now s pending the summ <· r In Middleport . a nd Cera ld R r<~l. ColdwatPr . Mich Two cl as.s members. Olin Bailey, Clcw·la nd. and Carl Ritchie, Long Boll om. we re unabl!' 10 be on hand Sunday . N.-.'!.lless lo say . thP f.~ uup e njoyed thdr Sunda y rJuting and then• was much n•m inisc ing ah'm t their school da ys of W ami m un · ago . Th£> Smit h."> daughlf' r , Kathry n Windon. and daughtl'r , ll<'cky, Sf'r\'cd rPfn~ hmen L.., whit'h in yro ~ cluded a cakP donr· in thf' c la s~ colors of old roS<' and gray, toppc'CI with whih~ carna tions, thr c la s~ flower, lcP c n •am , sandwic h<·~. nut s, punc h <:.~nd co ff('(>. A.Jso on hand ror the• Sumld \' rf'Unlon Wf'l'f' Mrs. .J am( -s Wd)(•r , Mrs. (.ri-•ra ld Barbara r{t«l How nicf•' Rl'f'd Ta lk ahout n lrf' wi ll t;~kt· p ia < · ~ · in and A Mei1age Fnnn The Bibw ... THE GREAT SALVATION William B . Kughn The salvation. of which Jesus is the author an d preached by the apostles, IS sreat (Reb. 2:3). It is superior to the salvation of the Israelite.•. They were delivered from Egyptian bondage and given an earthly mher~taoce, the land of Canaan. The great salvation for you and me is deliverance from sin and an heaven ly inheritance. Let us observe the characteristics of the great salvation: 1. ReqaireCI by man: Because all are guilty of sin, and have fallen short of the glory of God, the great salvation is required by man (Rm. 3:9,10, I , 19.23). 2. Provided by grace: Because of God's love for man He has provided us with the greatsalvation through grace (E ph. 2:8) . ' 3. SuppUed in Christ: Because of Christ's love for man He was willing to orte_r Hi.s ~ y. the sacrifice to ato ne . for our sins, suPplying us with salv ation 10 H1m so that we may enJOY the eternal glory 12 Tim. 2:10·12). 4. Secured in the church: Christ. having purchased the ch urch with HIS blood (Acts 20:28), became the head of His spiritual body (Col. 1:18), t he church IEph. 1:22,23), and is the Savior of the church (Eph. 5:231 . The saved are added to the church (Acts 2:471, and it is the I' m delig hted to report that F vPlv n F tck Young, forme r resi dent . is getting a long fine following ma jor surgery at Lima Memorial Hospit al. Ewly n ha s bci'n rnumed lo her hom•· for rc<'upera tion a nd will ha\'l' to talw it easy for a bit. lncidenlaily, s he has enjoyed hearfnJm so Jnl,! many of you - you oobl<•Iu l hpr mora le. Her hom e addn •s.s i.; 1X1X 7\ Main Ave .. Sidm•' . Oh io, U ili1. c~~ · In you rntsS£>d earlier annou nn•mrn ts, th(' color diploma pn ·~·n t <.~tio n pictures are in . They ma -' lx· pic kr<i up a ! the Southern Hi gh Sc hool from 9 io 11 a .m. and al M<·igs High School from B a.m . to .J p.m - Mondays lhrough Fridays in txJth c <.~ ws . J'm -,urP m any of you r r m cmt:x-r Marion 1 Hammer1 Hawk of thf> Minf'rsvi ll(' arPa . He wa s taken to Vl'l <·ra ns Me morial Hospital lhr· oth(' t" day by thf' Syr acu se Emer gPnc·y Squ ad , n pnPumonia pa tient. l·k has tx '<·n m ovPd tn thf> Hol7.P r M('dical Ct'nt Pr a nd thi' room nu m tx·r· ts -!1)4 A. It sr.o ms that fund s for ma intP· nanc•· of Pome roy' s 13c0ch Grove Cr•mPi rrY a re a ll expended a nd no mowtng 1s !x'ing done there. ltPs id<•nt s ar'l' a sked to send $5 for t'a!'h " ·cupiru grave lo Pa t Thoma. c·(·rm 'l l 'T) ' ( ·]prk. in ca n• of City HaU, I 'om~ · n J.\' . Hrnmmm. I've had good ill l r>nlions at.KJut that too. Mr'-. . I k nu w ~ 'l1w kids ar(' out of sl'hool. llut om • ria.\· you 'll miss tha t so do kt'PP smiling .. hig l"t •unH Jil J< n~:L ! nd H1i s <1 church He will save. Salvation is not separate and apart from the church. 5. Received by faith: The contents of faith are revealed in the word. When we hear the word. we receive the faith IRm . 5:1 -31, and by it. stand m thiS grace that brmgs salvatiOn to alii Titus 2:11,121. 6. Obtained by obedience: Salvation is by faith but not by faith only. At the point of faith, one has the power (right) to become the son of God iJno . 1:12). The believer. by faith , becomes a child of God when he is baptized into Christ (Gal. 3:271. We are set free from sin when we obey from th e heart the pattern set forth in the gospel, whicfi is the death . bur~al. and resurrecbon of the Lord (I Cor. 15:1 -4) . At baptis m, we die to sm, bury the old man sin, and are resurrected to walk the new life in Chri st IRm. 6:3,4, F. 18). 7. Retained by steadfastness : The obedient believer must be s teadfast to the end. always abounding in t he work of the Lord II Cor . 15:58) . 8. '?•livered in h ea~e n :_ Jesus is now Lord of lords and King of kings (1 !I.m, 6: 15), re1gmng 1n heaven over His heavenly kingdom (Jno. 18 :36), the church IMt. 16:18, 191. When He comes, the kingdom will be delivered to the Father II Cor. 15 :24) to enjoy the full salvation in heave n. 9. Enjoyed for eternity: The Christians, faithfully serving the Lord in H1 s church, will hear the Lord say. "Come, ye bl essed of my Father ... " (Mt. 25:34 ). This will be ete rnal joy! Rev. and Mrs. Orville White Pastor appointed to area PO INT PLEASA NT- The Rev Orville White of Point P leasant . W.Va . has b<><>n a ppoi nted by Bishop Dwight Loder of thr· Wes t Ohio Confr rcnCP ot the United Methodist Church , to become the pastor of Cent enary Un itPd Methodist Churc h ix'gi nning .June 15, Athens Dlstricl Superi nt e nden t thP Rev. Benjamin Ed wa rds. ha s announced. West Virginia public school system 26 years. He has served pastorates In West Virginia and !he West Ohio Churc he s in Meigs County. His firs t Sunday at the Centenary United Methodist Church will be J une 24 . Rev. While a nd his wile Sara h reside al !2()1 Shore St., Pt. P leasant, W.Va . He succeeds the Rev. Pearl Casto who ha s been pastor of the church eighl years. White has a lso served a t the Crown Ci ty, Ohio United Me thodist Chu rc h. For Free Bibk Corresvondence Course Writ e... r--------------1 Chapel Hill Church of Christ Conf('rcncf' ovf>r the past 10 years a nd is a graduate of Marshall Uni vers ity and l he Minister ial Cours<> of Study of Duke Universil y Si'hool a t Du r ha m. N.C. Bulnllle R01td • P. 0. Boll J08 Gottlpotls. Ohio 456J 1 S11nday Momlr~a : Blbk Slud y 9:JO Wo n hlp IO :JO Whil<' 's curr<'nl pastora te is the M o rnin g St ar - Morse C h ape l lrttrr from ."1dl Dunba r of 1\ 1J111 .,., ton, England. who W i.l 'i tJ ")<"ing to locatr rrlilli VPS in our an·a . \'Vt · plinled lh<' IPII('r and J-:\'!'l l'n Wofford of MiddiPport - a mu s in responded . ShP got in I ouch with llunua r a nd the COJT<>SJX>ndPncr IX't Wt'1 'n !h1•m was pleasant. WPU - to makt> a long story shor1 - Mrs. Wofford and hrr si.siPrs, J\athn.:n Jt:wklt ·v and 1\plJ Robinson. both. of Oak lltll , Sundt) l:~t'nlna : Wortlllp o:oo An "Extra Room" ••• Converta" Sofa by Broyhillfl _______ ...., Broyhill"'s Most Popular Styled Sofas Now Available as Converta" Sofas! Wt'clnnda ~ : Blblt St ud ) 7:00p.m IL ~~.,1.1 ~ II . Wf'Pk. About ;J .\"f' ar ;~go , WI' rt'<'t 'i\'t'(l :t Sloppy joes, ha m a nd hot dogs will be availa ble a long wiTh salads. baked beans. ie» cream. pie, and beverages. Orde rs for homemade ice cream a re being taken now a t 992·3222, 992·3m, 992·2383. or 992·54lll. Orders will be taken through June 26 I R1dlo ' · Messl gH hor·• Tilt Rlblr l>ldl) •WJ!::il ll :!'i~ Sports ~imts- ttntintt Section June Swale cops Belmont ·Stakes crown By DICK JOYCE AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP)- SWale, the Kentucky Derby winner, made amends for his poor Preakness performance by grabbing the lead s hortly after the start and winning the $516,700 Belmont Stakes Saturday, the final leg of racing's Triple Crown. The victory gave trainer Woody Stephens and jockey Lafflt Plncay Jr. their third straight Belmont trtumph- the first time this century a trainerorrtder managed to do so. Pine Circle closed with a rush to finish second, four lengths behind the winner and three lengths In !rant of Morning Bob. Gate Dane»r, the Preakness winner running without the drug Laslx, as he did In Kent ucky and Maryland, finished out of the money. Swale, a son of 1977 Triple Crown winner Seattle Slew, won the Kentucky Derby Impressively but finished seventh In the Preakness two weeks ago. Sent off at odds of 3-2 by the crowd of 47,369 In sweltering, 90-degree weather at Belmont Park, Swale became the lOth horse to win the Ke ntucky Derby-Belmont double. Swale also became the 19th Ne>y York-based horse to win the Belmont in the past 23 years. Play On, the Preakness runner·up sent off as the serond choice, was first out of the gate, but Pincay put Swale in front after that. And the dark bay colt, owend by Claiborne Farm, covered the 1 ~ miles of this By GREG MacAR'DIUR Associated Press Writer PARIS tAP)- Martina Navra tilava crushed Chris Evert Lloyd 6-3, 6-1 Saturday to win the women's singles title at the French Open tennis championships and become only the fifth player In history to capture the Grand Slam - successive victories in the world's four major tournaments. Navratllova's 63-minute victory followed her singles titles at Wimbledon. and the U.S. a nd Australian Opens. Only two other women, Maureen Connolly of the United States In 1953 and Australia's Margaret Court Smith in 1970, completed the feat. Among the men. only American Don Budge In 1938 and Australia's Rod Laver in 1962 and 1900 have won the slam. The top two seeds, New Yorker John McEnroe and I van Lendl of Czechoslovakia, will m eet Sunday In the men's singles final. The match, which will be televised live on NBC, will begin at 9 a. m. EDT. Two years ago, the Internationa l Tennis Federation changed the official interpretation of the G rand Slam. Although aU previous winners won the slam in the same calendar year, the ITF said It would henceforth recognize anyone who ""Jhr Rlhlt' """'"~ · • ~o~o ()WI( . f \ l.l • 'i11 nd Y). 1: .111 ---~~- ... ---~ . ·-::: ~ .. .......... - ·-""' WINS THE BELMONT STi\XES - Swale, with IAllltt Pincay. ,Jr., In the saddle, crosses tbe flni•h line ' I ' Official olympic scorekeeper, Ernst-Whinney, based in Ohio . ,., ., ,..,,,,.., ' ' '•··''""' ...... ., , '" ..' '"I '" • ,.•., '"· By TIM CURRAN Associated Press Writer CLEVElAND JAPI - Whe n a thletes gathe r in Los Angeles next month for the Olympics. a Cleveland -based accounting a nd consulting firm will te ll the world how they fared. Ernst & Whinney, one of the na tion's top eight accounting firms. is the ofliciai Olympic smrekeeper. Today's Deep Cushioned Comfort POMEHOY - Th<' Ohio llqk! rl t l /1/lt )ll{ "t'(l tha i " Park ancl Rid<'' on th<' S l{ 7 Bypass. across from SH 1 '2~ . will I>< · closed Monda .v forpn laq..:1 ·mt·nt .tnd repai r. l 'luon p ll>U>~ ~e~! """ ~ · Ol <g h lly liar ...:I a r101 8f101 !<n1111y oallooe<:l U lfl r u • l> • on~. .,,.., ~ ~.,, o • •u • uf •UUO T•••lol ounal • l ol ~< l L[)rll ltJf < 10' <l•l M•O\JI CJ< " 'liM Boosters rneer BoostPrs will m<'<'l l11 .sJX'('iai sP.'i.sit"' J une H. a t 5: :lllp .m . at F:asll •rn Htg lt School. M('('l the coach night >n il I• · observed . P la ns for ih<' -lth ol .lui> chicken ba rhP<'UC will tx• m :uh · Smith's Famous Classic Cars: Pub-Backed Its role as manager and operator of the 1984 Olympic Results System will involve 100 members of the Ernst & Whinney staff . som e from olher nations, plus somr 600 Traditional Styled LU)(Ury ' • ' J 1981 OLDMOBILE 98's , .... . . .. . .. . ..... . '. ....,. -~,.,,.....,,,, " . , "'"" "' ,. .·....... ' ··~' ""'' ,. ,..... ""' . ....."" "' ... ,,., ' ....' ' •• ' • .. Take your choice of two 4 door 98's. One Regency and one luxury sedan. Both of these cars are local one owners with low miles . Loaded with factory power accessories and show excellent care. 1 00% Warranty . ~ ' .... c .,,,, "' "' , ... . ' ''"' ..... "'" ,.... .........,.... ' • . . . . . , •• •.• ••• , w " ' .... . . . .. . ~-·- Pool open SYRACUSE - i3<'gi nning l\ll on day, Jun!' li. London Pml 111 Syracuse will hP op<'n daiiv from noon unlil 6 p .m . On Thursda;· tlu· pool will rematn open unt il !I ~ . m The hours will ix' in rff•~ · t unlil flirt her noticP BIG INVENTORY of '84 Buicks &Pontiacs In Stock at Fantastic Savings I•:(! Sil'I"Jl .-\lhh ·IL t" alone to win the Belmont Stakes in Ebnont , -.; . \' .. Saturday. (AI' Laserphoto ). One of nations top accounting firms C/o .red E~TMF: JCS - I a.m. W.Va .. also cousi ns of Dunbar IC'avc lod ay for Columhus whPn · m ent of Transporta tir •n Completing the order of finish were Coax Me Chad, Gate Dancer, SUent King, Exattic, Romantic Tradition, Back Bay Barrister and Minstrel Star. The winner's purse from the record gross purse also was a record - $358.500. That boosted Swa le's career earnings to $l,W .341. Play On, ridden by Jean-Luc Samyn , trailed Swa le by 1 ~ lengths after a mile and by the same margin a t the top of the stretch. with Gate Dancer running t.hird . But Swale was in command and . by midsrretch, buill a tJu-ee.length lead with Morning Bob second and Play On backing up to third . record sixth women's cro'W'Tl. Elegance ·· ·v· ' l Morning Bob, a 6-1 soot rtdden by J orge Velasquez, finished a head In front of Play On. won the four major tourname nts consecutively. The ITF also announced it would award a $1 million bonus to the first player to acheive the feat. After receiving her second French Open trophy from ITF president Philippe Chatrter - she also won here in 1982- Navratilova told lhe packed, sun-drenched Center Court crowd the money didn't matter. " I know it's hard to believe, but I would have been happy no matter how it turned out," she said . She praised Uoyd, who was defending her title a nd going tor a Authentic they will lx'gin th1· first lap ol lh<·tr longest and final Triple Crown race In 2: 'l7 1-5, the foW1h-fastest time In Belmont history. "This horse can really run," saldPincay. "He's just not consistent. He doesn't like hard tracks and that's really why he ran the way he dfd (in the Preakness) . I knew at the quarter pole we'd win . "He broke super. It was a very slow pace. At the flve-€ighths pole somebody came c lose and !let him go again. Woody Stephens deserves a lot of credit tor this," Pincay said. SWale paid $5,$4.40 and $3.60. P ine Circle, rtdden by Patrtck Day, paid $15 and $7. Morning Bob. a supplemental entry at a cos t of $32,500 since he was not nominated for the Belmont. oald $4.40. Navratilova wins title, beats Lloyd, 6-3, 6-1, earns 'Grand Slam' Colonia l Styled I rip 10 Engla nd . ThPv will b< · ~-,•w ·s t s at lhC' D unbar homl' a nrl w ilt I1 JUI" England during thei r sla v l\ uru ·;1 10, 1984 "Buy With Confidence at Smit h 's " CUP.ijiN ~ SNY[)[P. flJIRNITUP.E CO. 955 Second Ave. 446-1171 Gallipolis, Ohio 1983. PONTIAC 2000 HATCHBACK local one owner, low miles, auto, factory, A / C, Sable Brown . 100% warranty. $7495 1984 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO O{Wl~~~ Factory A / C, AM -FM stereo, tilt wheel. power windows, rallye wheels nad 4,300 low miles. WAS $10,500 ~uuff®Ifl?D@J~o~ $9995 1984 BUICK CENTURY LIMITEDS AM / FM stereo, 60-40 seats, power windows, tilt wheel. low miles. $1 0, 7 00 CHOICE OF TWO BARGAIN HUNTERS SPECIALS *OUR LOSS - YOUR GAIN* 1978 FORD LTD 1975 JEEP 1972 VW BEETLE ll@Jorr f ~~~5 DOD trl,tn : ONLY :Jv..n' Tlrursda.y '111m- 'I Pm flf, 1'{14 $79.9 ST. WAGON $500 WAGONEER $ 500 1979 COUGAR 1974 FORD 2 DR. 1973 CHEV. VAN $1600 $288 $997 volunteers. ON TOP OF THE WORLD - American tennis champi011· Martina NavratUova holds up her trophy after she won over leUow American Chris Evert Uoyd In the Women's final at the $1.8 mllHon doUar French Open Teruds tournameot In Paris, France Satunlay. NavtratUova carried oft her victory within two sets S-3 and S-1. (AP Laserphoto). "l l' s a rather mammoth under· taking," sa id chairman Ray Groves. "We will have m ore peopl<' Involved in this engagem e nt than any ot her engagement In the history of the firm for that two-week period." Norman Pasas. a n Ernst & Whinney partner who works in its Los Angeles office and is in charge of the project, estimated tha t the people involved will put in about lOO,txll hours of work While the Summer Olympics happen just once every tour years, and haven't been in the United States since 1932. Passas sa id scoring the Ga m es is not unique. "Then> are some similarities to the norma l kind of consulting assignmenls I hat we have to deal with," Pasas sa id in a telephone interview . Unlike somr fi rms - such a s Mc Donald 's. Levi Strauss a nd Buick - which paid fees to b<> designatPd official Olympic spon sors. Groves said Ems! & \lihinney is being paid In the "seven·figurc range" for its work by !he Los Angeles ot)·mpic Orga ni z ing Comm illee. Emsl & \Vhinncy was involved in designing softwa rE' for ta bulating results al lhP 1!176 Ol.v mptcs ill Moni!"E'al and. Groves said , sought a greale r role I his limP . The firm gal lhf' job th rough compel it ive bidding. st gn ing it s first co nt ract wi th th£' L os An gell'~ Oly mpic Organizing \ommii1 N' in Mav 198'2 That was for processing tht' rt'sults. A second contract . signf'd. in December. covers dis tribul io n of the results to Oi)'TTlpic offi c ials a nil the news media . Results will go e lect ro nica llY 10 the Olympic press cPnler through computer systems. with terminals at each event sitP. The di stribution will also involve an estimall'!.l 9 million papPr copies . Pasa s said. Rick Bay takes strong position on academics for athletes By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP I - Rick Bay recalls Ohio State University had his favorite college football team when he was growing up in the Chicago area . Now the University of Michigan graduate is taking over as the Buckeyes' athletic director. The 41·year-old Bay, who had a 3.9 academic average in college, lakes a strong posilion on academics for a thletes . He said he wants his coaches and staff to live within the rules and expects Ohio St.:lte to be strong league contenders in all 30 of its sports for men and women . These were questions ne wsmen asked at Bay , and his responses, In a get·acquainted session last week : Q - What have been your Impressions of Ohio state? A- Having been at Michigan.! know lt 's one ofthe greatest universities in the country . If athletic direCtors In !he country listed their top priorities 1, 2. 3, Ohio State would be In there. It has a heritage second to none. From the 1960s on, they were the Big Ten team that captured my Imagination. Woody Hayes nE'IIer recruited me, which was to his credit. Hopalong Cassady (fmmer Ohio State football All-American ) was my hero in high school. Q - Wha& wiD be your S1IIIIJDel' priorities? A - I don't know enough now to establish priorities. I have no tlmetable.l hope to get around the state and Colwnbus thlssununer.ltwould bepreswnptuousof me to say I'D come In and tum things around. And that may not be true a! Ohio State. I just want to carry on what has been the traditon here. Q - Did president Ed Jennings teD you his priorities or that he was unhappy with the athletic department before you were hired? A- The interview process didn't take that avenue. To be absolutely honest with you. they did not talk about anything being wrong at Ohio State. No doubt they wanted to know my philosophies and then came to their conc lusion. Q - Do you think coUege football and basketball coaches should have multi-year contracts rather than the one-year contracts Earle Bruce and Eldon M!Der have? A- I don't think It's Imperative. But times have c hanged since Earle and E ldon were hired. To get new coaches, l don 't think you have to have multi-year contracts though. It's not a hang-up for me. Q - There has been talk that Jenolngs wants Ohio state's academic requlnments to be higher lor Its athletes than Its opponents. What Is ~ posltloo? A - I have not had a chance to talk to Ed J ennings or Russ SplJlman (a Jennings' assislant) yet. But the first thing we have to work for are national standards. If you don't have a national plan, It puts a schoo1llke ours at a disadvantage. Then we look at the conference IE'Vel. When you raise your academic standards, you reduce your recruiting pool. But It can be done. It has been done. Built's not easy. Q - What Is your opmtoa of the College Football As8odatloo? A - Initially, I thought the CFA did a great disse1vice to athletics by bringing sui! against the NCAA . Whatever comes out of the Suprem e Court ruling on the television package, it will not be as good as we have now. AI Oregon, I could see the entire football schedule on TV and I couldn 't hope to earn as much in an entire season as I cou ld in one 1NCAA 1 regional TV a ppearance. The CFA made a serious mistake. Q - What are Ohio State's plan<i lor Its own TV network If the Supreme Court throws out the curTeDt packages? A- We're being so specu lative It 's hard to answer. It depends on how much money is Involved. TV rights are nol worth it if they affect the gate. Q - U the Supreme Court OKs a national plan and a Big Ten-Pac 10 package, occupying the prbne Saturday afternoon Urnes. would Ohio state consider night games In Ohio Stadium? A - It could be possible. But It's less attractive to Big Ten sctrools because of weather conditions. It might be too darned cold. Q - What do you consider your role as an athletic director? A - I'm a very strong spokesman for Integrity in a thletics. There Is no honor in winning If there Is no sense of Integrity . Everybody wants a program, particularly football and basketball. where we can point with pride to our graduation rate a nd keep winning In perspective. In 198>, freshmen must have at least 700 on the college boards and a 2.0 high school grade average to be eligible for grants. That's good. We shouldn't be In the remedial education business at Ohio State. The progress loward a degree ru iP I his \ 'Pa l' 1-1i ll do a lot lo discourage those who e xploit z n a thkw , too. B ut W (' need to do m ofE' . An a thle tic director c a n sci the tonf' for t he department, wha t it sta nds for and how it rela t r·~ to the athletes and thE' uni vers i t~· . Onf' thing <'tbout a thletics : They are always oul of pPrspPC ii,·c . Thr;· are out of perspective . when II gO<"' well and out of perspective , when it doesn 't g-o well . Q - What capital improvements ill'<' upc·oming lor Ohio State's athletic plant ? A - Football pra ctice facilit iPS. locker room s and offices . And i1 wou id be greal to havi' a tacili1;- for volleyball and women's basket ball . a medium sized arena whert' you feel you hAH ' thf' hom P-roun advantage. Q - Any plan<i to expand Ohio Stadium !rom its 87 ,000-seat capacity? A - I haven't lhoughl 100 much about sta d ium expansion. There is something to be said to keep the stadium at the same size and keep the people c lamoring to get ln. At Ohio State, I he ve to question people would buy season tickets it they could see Michigan. Pittsburgh or Oklahoma on a gam ... togame basts. Q - WID we ever !let' coUege football playoffs? A - I don' t think you ever wilL The presidents think the season has been extendPd long e nough. 11's a matter of princ ipal " 1th the c hief executive officers. The other reason are the howl games, upsetting the howl structure. The Big Ten a nd Pac 10 pact with the R.os<> Bowl is so lucrative to a II 20 schools. �Page C2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipqlis, Ohio Paint Pleasant, W. Vo. June 1984" . qeltics bounce Lakers, take series lead By WILLIAM R. BARNARD · AI' Sports Writer BOSTON I AP) -Larry Bird had 34 points and 17 rebounds to lead the Boston Celtics to within one victory of !heir 15th National Basketball Associ a lion 1itie with a 121-103 triumph Friday night over the Los An~les Lakers. Rird hit 15 of his 20 field-goa l attempts in his best game of !he best-of-seven series, whlch the Celtlcs now lead 3-2. The Lakers, who have lost all seven of their Champ ionshlp Ser ies appearances against Boston daling back to 1959, play host to the Celtics in Game 6 Sunday. Playing before a seUout crowd of 14.890 in steamy Boston Carden. where it was 92 degrees on the floor. Bird scored 11 of hls points in the pivotallhird p<'riod . Boston broke away from a two-point halft ime edge as Bird and Cedric Maxwell scored aU of the Celtics' points during a 13-3 spurt that gave them a 68-56 lead. Bird swished his second three-point basket of the game to top the run, during which Maxwell had eight of his game total ot IJ potnts. Nine straight points by the Lakers trlnuned Boston's advantage to ~with 6: 421eflln the third period. But the Celhcs rebuUt the margin to 88-T7 when Bird beat the petiod· ending buzzer with a corner jumper. Two straight baskets by Bob McAdoo, whO had lB points for the Lakers, cut the deficit to 93-86 1'.1th 9: 09left In the game. But that was as close as Los Angeles got as Boston reeled off a 12-1streak topullawayto an lnswmountable 114-93Jead 1'.1th four minutes left. Dennis Johnson added 22 poinls and Kevin McHale, whopiayedallof the fourth quarter with five fouls, had 19 for the Celtics. James Worthy led Los Angeles with 22 points whlle Kareem Abdui -Jabbar finished With 19. Reserve Cellics guard Scott Wedman, who suffered a hairline fraclure of the left fibula in Game4, was unable to play for the Celtics. Referee Hugh Evans was another casual ty as he could not work the second half because of dehydration. The l..akers got five points apiece from Worthy and Michael Cooper In the flrst4: 32 to open a 12-6 lead, and !he margin seesawed between four and six points for the next three minutes. Then Johnson and Bird, who had eight points apiece in !he first quarter, sparked a Celtics rally that gave them their first lead of the game. Bird, who also had nine rebounds In the quarter, made two straight offensive rebound baskets to cut Boston's deficit to 23-22, !hen Johnson, hitting only 36.1 p<"rcent of hls shot s in !he series, made his fourth outside jumper of the period to put the Celtics ahead 24-23. McHale committed his third foul with one second left in the quarter, but McAdoo missed both free throws to leave the score 26-:.!li at the ruzzer. you want it .. . you ·ve got it ... I Despite the foul trouble, McHale . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - scored eight points and passed to Quinn Buckner for another basket In the first 3:48 of the second period, giving Boston a 38,l) lead. Just 12 seconds later, however, McHale was charged with his fourth foul and sa I on the bench for the rest of the half. But Bird didn't let !he momentum stop as he hit three straight baskets, Including a three-pointer,! hen stole the ball and passed to Johnson for another hoop and a 5143 margin. The l..akers then scored 10 of tile last 14 points of the period, five of them by Worthy, who Jed Los Angeles With 14 points at halftime. Abdui.Jabbar hlt only 4 of 16 field-goal attempts In the half. 1------------------------ Take the money and run. Surprise! Several college players may be unable to perform on grid this fall By DOUG TUCKER AI' Sports Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -The eligibility of hundreds of college football players may hang In the balance next week when the NCAA Council issues a finallnterpnetatlon of a new academic rule !hat apparently caught many coaches by ·surprise. "It's the loplc we're most con· cerned Yo1th right now all over !he country," Texas football Coach Fred Akers said Friday In an Interview. " Those !hat aren't con· cerned about it are not aware of it. Unless we get a new Interpretation of the rule, It's unanlmous among the coaches that It's going to be a problem." An NCAA spokesman, who asked not to be identified, conffrmed that " several hundred" players could be a!fected, although numbers and individuals are not known aI this time. However, !he CouncU could Issue a final lnterpnetatlon of the legislation next Thursday that would have the effect of delaying the effective date by one year. <!ailed the ''Satisfactory Progress Rule," It specifies that an athlete must be admitted to a specific degree progriJ!l at the beginning ot his third academic year. Most universities require certain courses as pre-requisites for admitlance to upper-division degree programs. Many schools ·were "apparently caught sleeping at the switch," said an NCAA spokesman, and did not take stepstoseelhatal! lhefrplayers would be ready to meet the requirement. "When this was passed at the January, 1983convenl!on, it was sort of buried under all the talk and concern about Proposal No. 48, whlch was also adopted at the same time," recalled an NCAA staffer. ..,.. BOSO AGRI-CENTER GOLFING GUES'IS - Guests receiving awards at the conclusion of the WJnuat Guest Day competition . sponsored by the GaWpolls l..adles Golf Association were, from left, Hilda Gygax, closest lo pin 11; Mary JeWJ Walker , surprise hole; Margaret Follrod, low AJune Dairy Month Salute to ... Our Customer, Mr. Dairyman I' 300 Second Ave. Larayette Mall Gallipolis, 0 . He's yo ur ne ighbor and fr iend. H e's our customer. GALLIPOLIS- TheOhlo Valley League continued summer action With an 18-6 defeat of Cheshir e by Southwestern. Winning pitcher was Adam Brea· kiron, whlle !-Judson was on the mound for Cheshire. Josh Holley and Tony Biars hlt two homeruns each for the winners, and Breakiron contributed one. B. Davis had two hits for Cheshire. Vinton blanked Green, 7.0, with hPip from the hitting of Dave Reese and ShanPSmith. Harold DiUonwas And he' s t he prod u ce r of some of th e most i mpor tant food s available to the Amer1 can people: milk and dairy prod uct s. He 's the dairyman -a very important man in our agri -business economy. We're glad to help dairym en in o ur commun1ty pro· duc e high qu ality products lhrou~h the use of Purina Dairy Chows. We're proud th at many dairymen In this area are loyal Pur in a cu stomers. We welcome thi s opportunity to promote the mill< and the deli ci ous dairy products th ey produce. We hope you w1ll make a June Da~ry Month resolutio n to use more milk and milk products in June - and through· out the entire yea r! •E -300 chassis •19 " diagonal Dark-Lite black matrix picture tube ~ •Digital tuning - 16 bunon •GT-Matic color system pitched for th~ winners, fa nni ng 10 and wa lking nine combi ned. T he duo allowed only two hits. Sa lem Center pitchers. M . Hoo~k and K . Ogden, fanned one and wa lked eight w hil e giving up 16 hil s. Eastf'rn's top hitters wen" Brian Fl<'<'ies with three doubles. Ronnie Maxson tv.·o homr runs. Greg Leachman a triple and double, Allen Tnpp a triple and single. Eddie Collins a triple. Jeff Ca ldwel l. 17 •3"x6" oval speaker •Telescoping dipole VHF. bow- tie UHF antennas •Optional stands availabte (a old unassembled) •Cabinet of Walnut grain on highimpact plaatic in Pon.v League action. Bryan Durst and Kyle Davis 19" REMOTE CUSTOM FRAMING AT REASONABLE PRICES TAWNEY STUDIOS $48800 RIDENOUR'S 985-3307 424 Second Ave . Gallipolis. OH . TV & APPliANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTER Durst , .l pff .Johnson. T on i Chapman and Mike Martin eac h doubled. and Paul Snvd<>r. Mike Weber and Jav Reynolds all si ngled . B Goodman and M Hoop<'k ea ch had a sin glf' for Sa iPm CC'ntf'r. ni ght Angie Manuel a si ngle and double. T ricia WolfP. T:1mmyCl.1 rk . Aimf'(' Wolfe. Alisa Wilford . and Shannon Coun l s each with two singi Ps and Kelly Smith and Mayla Yoacham t·arh sin gled. T. Smi th led Harrison\'illf. at the' pla!P with two singlPs and a tr iple. The wi nning pitcher Wlll barger combined with Clark to walk ll and fan seven. K . Chapma n was the losing pitcher. Hemlock is now 1·1 and Harrisonville dropped 10 6-2 . Men's Softball GALUPOL!S - Griffey' s de· feated Old Brick Tavern . 6-2, In men's softball play sponsored by the city recreation department. Food land handed EWalt' s76 a 14·5 Joss, and Marchi's was triumphant over Motor Car Brokers, :)-2. Diversified Management blanked Southern Cornfor1, 1(}.{). . J.C.'s took a win over Holzer Medical Center. 14-8, and Marchi's nipped Southern Comlor1. 10.9. Griffey's then defeated Sparkle SUpply, J5. 7, and Food land handed Motor Car a 94 loss. Diversified was again victorious, this tlrne over J .C.'s, and Old Blick Tavern defeated HMC, 9-5. ' 1 5'1> Gal. Hi Tensile type Ill Barb Wire ...... ... ...... ......... • 1 9 .95 12'1> Ga . Barb Wire .. .......... .... ....... .......................... ..... 29 .95 Cattle Panel ...................... ......... ... .................... .. ...... .. 18.96 1 !. 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CHECK OUR PRICES ON THESE OTHER ITEMS 10' 12 ' 14' 16 ' Rw.:·inc .Junior LeagtuRAC I 'IF - Hem lock Ptp<'line of Racine had an imprE'Ssi\'C' camP frnm bf>hind victor:.· over IlarrisonTh~rsday· 1984 Ford Escort 2 Or. 4 sp trns . AM radro . dual speak · ers $5895 1984 Ford Ranger 4 cyl sp. trans . rear step bumper. radto. empo Gl 4 Or. Auto tra ns . P. stee rin g, bumper gua rd s, lmted glass. rea r defroster. AM / FM . styled steel wheels. wsw t~re s . 1984 Ford LTD 4 Or. Rea r detrosie r. AM / FM stereo. tux · ury wheel covers, air cond ., tinted glass. RH remote mirro r, P. steer· mg. $7995 $9695 1984 F-250 Ford 1984 Ford Mustang 6 cy l , 4 sp.. ga uges, radiO, sltd1ng rear wrndow, P.S.. ca b lights, erg. lifhter. tape str ipe, rear step. aux . spring s & more. V-6, auto. trans. , P.S.T. glass sun· ro ot, AM /FM stereo, wire wheel co vers. $8895 $8295 $6595 2 Dr. LATE MODEL USED 1983 Ford Conversion Van 35 1 eng., auto. trans. LOADED SAVE$$ 1983 Mere. Grand Marquis 4 dr., dark blue met., white vtnyl roof (LOADED), 14,000 miles. $ 1983 Ford F-150 Pickup XL Package LOADED net field; MarUyn Weaver, low gross; Alvera &blnson, putts; Lillian Greene, most lives and sevens; Wid Allee lean!, low putts. Not piciiU'ed was Peggy Moore, low net, second night. •3,20000 6 Rolls 832- 6- 12Y, Red Brand Fence ........ .. .. .. .. .. . . 69.50 14 Rolls 939 -6· 12Y, Red Brand Fence ............... .. ...... 79.25 10 Rolls 933 - 12- 12% Rod Brand Fence ........... . .. ... 70.00 10 Rolls 1047-6· 12Y, Red Brand Fence.... . ............ 89 .25 40 GaUon Stock Tank . ... .... .. ....................... . .37.95 100 Gallon Stock Tank ................................ ... .......... 47.95 200 Gallon Stock Tank . . ....................... .76.95 Scioto Downs COLUMBUS. Ohio tAP I - Twin· kiP Twinkle, ridden by Herb Coven. Jr .. scored her second victory in th ree start s w ith a 1:58 win In the $9.000 first leg of The 'fl1r('(' Diamonds Pacing Series nt Scioto Downs Friday night. The 4-yL•ar-uld coUared ear ly pacL•setter Coe Z Right. !hen stretched out the lead over the field of eight to a 1Png1h and one-quarter undPr thP wire. The favorit e paid $4 .00 for her w in over Mom 's Woe and E legant Gypsy. This yPar's crop of Ohio Sires Stakps-eligible 3-yea r-old fillies competed in three $12,400 divisions of second leg action in the sta te-bred program at Scioto Downs. Carla Alm ahu rst won thes('Venl h racp C'dit ion in 158.4 to retum $3.W. leading hitter for Green. Casey Staton pitched for Vinton, whlle C. Bolden was on the mound for Green. Bidwell's Darren Smith led tn scoring to hand his team a J5.9 defeat of Hannan Trace. Birchfield was top hitter for HT. R. Smith pitched for BidweU, and R. Dillon was pitcher for HT. Clay defeated AddavWe, 134, With Gabriel Stewart providing four hl ts and Ryan Ours lhreeforthewin. Chris Sommerville and Brandon Janey rounded out the scoting for Clay with two hlts each , whlle S. Newell was leading hitter for Addaville with two, and Villaneuva, J. Ramsay and R. Lear assisted. Janey was Clay's pitcher and Villaneuva handled pltchlng chores for Addiwille. In the B division, Green defeated Adda\'ille, 74, 1n an extra-innings game.BillyTawney,EricWhiteand Tim Slone led In scortng for !he winners, while c. Crace and E. Porter were leading hitters for Addavi Ue. In another seven-Inning game, Vinton nipped Rio Grande, 15-14. John Oiler had four hit s for the winners and was assisted by three each from teammales Tom Gardner and Chad Sharp. Eric Hoffman and Greg Blanken· ship led the scoring for Rio Grande. Green posted another ;ictory, this lime over Bidwell, 19-9. Tawney scored two homeruns for the wiM ers and Bidwell'sJ . Belville led Rose Cress won the second leg division over Geisha Doll and Tika Belle wit h a time of 1:59.4, pa ying ..-ln-'-sco_r_ln_g_fo_r_hl_·s_t_e_am_._ _ _ _-1 S-1.20. Jet Sei Abbe won the fourtlt race, outpacing To Jamie With Love to score by a nose in the time of 2: 00.3. Tlw Yo1nner pa id $22.00. Gratuity finished third . '11le biggest payoff camP in the tenth race. Willshire Girl. a 3J.l longs hot, bested Sue City Sue and SPf'Cial Attraction. The long odds on the 3-4-7 trifecta resulted in a $4,762.40 payoff on a $2 11cket . Friday's crowd of 5,3J8 wagered Longbed, V -8 engine, automatic transmission , power steering & brakes, AM radio, new tires, fiber glass topper and on ly 58,000 miles. Locally owned . •3,500°0 Call us for a free estimate. Gene Plants & Son's Summer league results ,,., ,~1i; EAST M E IGS Easter n knocked off Sa lem Center rPCently Dark blue. 6 cy linder engine, automatic transml!>slon, power steering, am-tm 8-tr ack, new radia l tires. Locally owned . We h ave thl' best on e for you r home. Call us. OEtonic• Winning never felt better. Summer league results " It was done In the interest of academic accountability. It's aimed at those student-athletes who are 'eligibility majors,' wbo take ce· ramlcs and basket -weaving, who take a hodge-podge of courses without direction and without any sertous Intent of getting a degree. These guys ane going to have to pick a major and go for a degree." It wasn't until late May, during conference meetings around the country, that people began to realize !he ramifications of the rule, said some delegates to the NCAA's surruner meetings in Kansas City Thursday and Friday. ce ntral air conditionmg Etonic will send you up to a $10 rebate when you buy any pair of Etonic running shoes. But hurry. This offer expires July 30, 1984. To miss it would be a crime. •Infrared remote control button •112 channel capability •-MORE NEW ARRIVALS- Don't swea t th ro ugh anothC'r hot summer 1 Enjoy cool m mfQrt in every room of you r hom e wtth Special Rebate Offer. GHOST OF CHAMPIONS PAST - Los Angeles Lakers' Kareem Abdui.Jabbar sits dejectedly on the Lakers' hench as jubilWJt Boston Celtlcs' fans hold a Centlcs' banner hehlnd him as Boston defeated Los .Angeles 12J.I03 to take a 3-2 lead in their hest-<~f·seven NBA Championship series. (AI' Laserphoto;. Motor Car Brokers Long Hot Summer? The Quasar The ~Shoe Cafe The Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. I LOOKING FOR A ROAD MAP? ~HAS THEM!!!! 300 Fourth Avenue Gallipolis . 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PH . 985-3308 8 a.m •. 3 �Jlage--C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pon'leroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasont, W. Va. Pomeroy-Middleport~llipolts, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. June 10, 1984 ==============~~~~~~~~~~~==============~~~ ·P hils claim pair, Dodgers snap Braves win streak at nine By JOHN NELWI" AP Sports \\'riler 11w Philadelphia Phillies ended a game of Atlanta. The Dodgers are 2 1 ~ back . In thP night's other NLgame. San four-game losing streak with a double-header swf'<'p. ThP Chicago Cubs lost their third ina row Atlanra finally lost for thP first tim<' this month. And San Diego gar back on the winning track as thP National League's division mces tightened up. By SW('('ping Pil!sburgh o-4 and 2-l with the help of unlikely h<>ro Kika Garcia. thP Phillies pulled in to a tiP with thP C•J bS in the NL East. The Cubs JQ!;t J-i at St. LoUis. A l l victory over Montreal polled thP :--lew York :vtets within a gameofth'' division co-leaders. In the CJL West, the Braves saw a ninP-gamf' winning strt' ak rnd ~With a :r.1 loss at lAJs Angeles. Tim Lollar pitched his first shutout inmorrthan F'rancisco snapped a sevrn-game losing streak by beating Houston 5-4. Phlllles :>-2, Pirates -1-l Garry Maddox hit a m ·o- mn homer in the opener. and Garcia , hitless in 10 prl'vious at-bals this season. went 4-for-l m the nightcap as the Phillies ex ten ded Pittsburgh's losing stiT'ak to five games. Garc ia stanro at third base in both games in place of Mike S<'hmidt. " ·ho has a sore wrist . Hf• WJ. S(l·tor-3 in t hC' first gamC'andsaid aftf'J"'\.Vard. " l was sta11ing to wondC'r lf I \\·asevergoingtogrt a hit this s.Pason." Garcia dro\'e in onP of PhiladC'Iphia's ru·o runs ln thPsecondgamf-' to back thP combined eight -hit pitching of Ke1·in Gross. 2 1. and A I Holland. who had a sa1·r in each tv,:o yrars. l>qua lling a car('('r hi gh with 1:2 st rikruu ts, as San Ui{'gOt.:w:at ~Jmr Cincinnati 0-U to pull v.-ithin onf'-half wurk1'Cl i 1<) innings. for 12 this srason. Cro~s .lPrry Koosman. 5-6, worked 6 2-.J innings to win the opener. GlPnn WUson and SL•to Lezcano homered for Philadelphia and rookie Benny Distefano homered for Pittsburgh. Cantinals 5, Cuhs 4 Ch icago's tdid pitching failed as thf' Ca rdina!s sconxl four nms in the SC'vf'nth inning to f'rase a .:J-1 Cu bs lrad and v.;in their fitth straight game. Tim Stoddard. relie1·ing Warrrn Orusstar. walkC'd four btJttcrs in the inning. forf'ing in thf' tYing a nd winning nJn<; ' \\"hrn .\·o u "ilink. )'OU :-.ti.nk." Stodctard satd. adding, " l'U nc\'er ask to be taken out. I don't care lf th('~ · hit sL'\ homers in a row." M<'ls -1, Expos I F:d Lync h. t>l. check'-d Mont real on fin• hit!-:i through seven innings, and t hf' Expo; commit ted four f'rrors as the MC'ts won their fourth stra ight to movE' wi!hin a gamP of thf' 1\L East co-lmdcrs. Doug Sisk worked the final two Innings to complete the six-hitter. H uble Brooks and Mike Fttzge· raid drove in runs in lbe second, aided by an error by Expos starter StE>ve Rogers, 2-5. Terry Francona commit ted an error In the third that con tributed to the Mets other two nms. Dodgers 5, Braves 3 R..J. Reynolds hit a bases-loaded sing le with two out In the Dodgers seventh to snap a 3-3 tie and end a winning streak that equaled the second- longest of the season in the majors. The Phillies had a 10-game winning streak in M "¥, and Detroit had rwo ninE'-game winning streaks in the American League. Mik<' Marshall and Ken Landrcaux homered for the Dodgers, and Dale Murphy and Gerald Perry hit homers for the Braves. Mu11>hY has14 tolead the league. Reynold's game-win ning hit Indians capture second straight win, 4-3 CLEVEJ.ASD t A.P I - (;mrge Vukovich lined a bases loaded triple just out of thf' rP<"rh llf ~attiC' M ar inrrs rr ntPr firldf>r Oa\'f' HmdPrson to hPlp the Cle\·f'tand Indians put togPthPr thf'ir longf'st ~Yi nn ing streak in more than a m onth - rwo gamf's. " I thought hP was going to ca tch II." Vuko1·ich sa id aftf'r Clevc land de feated the Mariners 1-:1 Frida;· night. .. It looked likr he had drawn a bl'ad on II. and he had thc gtov0 op<•nc-d up. Rut it son of l'adm awa;• from him. · Thp tri~lt• was tit<' highl ight of a four-ruh second inning, ami thP Indians hl'ld on to send Seat tiP to its fourth straight loss. '"They bounced a few in therPa nd thai 's all thai it takes." sa id Mariners' Manager Del Crandall. "They \.\·C'rf' able to do it and W(' rouldn 't. .. Cleve land, w hich had not won two straight gamC's since April '27, VCI)' nparly let this one slip awa~·. In the top of tht• ninth, thP :vta r ifler s put runners at st'<.Dnd and third with one out aga inst rf'iiev0r Ern ie• Ca macho. B ut Camacho got Sptke Owen to hi t a grounder to s hot1slo~ Julio Franco, whose thr ow to th<• pla te trapped Barry Bonnell in a I'Undown . Bonnell was tagged out, and Da rndl Coles popped up Ia end the gamf'. "The luck we've bf'cn havmg through the season in ninth innings has !Je(>n almost disastrous, so tonigh t gi1·es us a boost. confidence for thP futurP." said Cleveland catcher Jerry Willard Steve Comer . 1-0, gave up Sf"\'Cn hit s and a walk over Sf'Vf"n innings, picking up a v ictory in his third stan since bPing calle<l up from Maine of the lntcrna tional LPagu<' on May 23. Camacho pitch0d the final rwo mnings for his eighth save. Jim Beattie , 4-7. took the loss . 'iE'1'1DJG ONE - San Diego Padres' Craig NC'ttlt•s slides safrl"' into horn'' a.."' ftnclrrnati Rcd"'' catdl('f Oann BUardt•llo applit•s a tali• tag during thr gil ing up 12 hit s in !i 2-3 innings. lclonncll , who drove in all three ot Sf'att iP's runs. put th e Mariners up 1-11 wit h an Iilli single in the second mning after AI Cowens had doubled and moved to third on a single by StC'Vf' Hend er son. Thr Indians camf' back wit h four in the bottom of the mn ing. A nd re T hom ton singled. Wtilard walked and Franco smgled to load th e bases. Vukovtrh then lincd his triple ju.st to the right of Henderson. and it rolled to the fen Cf' as all three runners raced home. Pat Tabler capped the rally by singling home Vukovich. Cowens singled bcfo['(' Bonnrll slugged his third homer of thP season in the fourth inn ing to pull Seattle with in 4-3, but the Marinpr s could nul scarP again, dt:>spitP hav ing runners at third IJasl' with one out in both the seventh and ninth mnings. "We j usl need to play a good ballgame, a good nine innings and first Inning of th••ir ganu• Ftiday in San !)iego. Nettles seored from ftr.-ot on a douhh' hy Strv(' Garvt•y. (AI') Laserphoto ). Lollar has first shutout since -s2 SAJ\ DIE\_;() I APt -Tim Loll ar knows his job is to get opposmg battet·s out . and thr San Diego lf'ft -hander prm·idPd the Padr<'s v.itlt a four -hit. 12 strikrout shutout Frida,· night. But Lollar's potPnl bat also had somet hing to do w ith thP Padres b-0 \:ictor:.· o\·Pr thf' C' innCJ nall Reds . Lollar ca pped a fourrun Sa n Di('~o third inning "·ifh ~~ rv.:o-r'tln single. gi1·ing htm 12 f{[l l this Sf'ason. fl r('('ord for a Padres pitcher . Still . Lol lar preferred to talk aOOut his first sh u lout sincr Ma ~· 9. I~R2. "l was taking the hall to the hitters. and !hat's my game," said Lollar. who equalled his car('('r stnkcout high 'Tvr· bf'cn gPtting It up there prNty good. Fm1y to lift!' pc•rccnt of m1 pt lchrs ar<' right down tht•pipc. I justt hmw it hard and lPt thPm try to hit it. .Just put down a sign and let m e• throw it." Th:1t 's J·ust what Padres ca tcher Ti ' IT)' Kt' nnPdy did. "Those first I hIT~ • innings h(' washis jUSt somet hing i'lst•. <'specially fast ball," KPnn<'CI;· sa id. 11](' firs! five out s Lo ll ar JT•corlied wer(' on S\\oinging third strikes. "He had 12 K's and I thi nk hP had ju st one on a slider. I.Vhatcver he' s doing it's working ... wp 'll be OK,'' said Seatlle rookle Alvin Davis. " We're just going through a lil lie dry spe ll now." Schlichter latest to join field came ott Gene Garber, but Len Barker. 4-6, was tagged with the loss. Bob Welch, 5--6, got the victory. Padres&, RedsO Tlm Lollar not only pitched weU, getting his first shutou t since May 9, 1982, but he also singled home two runs In San Diego's four-run third Inning. The two-run single gave Lollar. hitting .321, 12 RBI. setting a club record for pitchers. Cincinnati starter Joe Price, 24, who hasn't won since April27, was charged with all six runs on nine hits. GlanL• 5, Aslros 4 Joel Youngblood hit a two- run homer. and Chili Davis and Jeff Leonard each hit solo homers for the Giants. Youngblood homered In the second and Davis hit his in the third to give the Giants a 3-0 lead. Leonard's homer in thesixthgave San Francisco a 5-3 lead, and, after Houston pulled with one on Jerry Mumphrey's sacrifice tly in the seventh, Greg Minton pitched two scorel ess Innings to earn his third save. S nu~- litting desi!(tl I! --!-Itt"- double -pane insula ring glass w ""'"'" Tttonto R<llllrnorr' GB P11. - " , "" ,, ' "',.." " ..."" -" 11 "'" " ., " ·"'" ,. '" "' .m'" 2'·J >; 19 1M .'i71 Ill 14 1., """00 Mllwaui«'fo r-,:,~ L u Vert :<J l l Nf'land 426 J3 Wt~T ;~n Dl\'liiON Californi<l ."117 lltkaRO Kansas Cit\. I I ,, 71 MlniK:'!iOLil "·u 71 Tl :?ti SeatTle Oakland ~ ., .,, .atlti t'Jii " -, .lo*i ~r¥' Yock [)lotroir .. ~ Bal!lroon• . l Milwauk('l' <JI Boston M.rruwsora ar rhlca~ !';lllkn·nlil ill Kiln"<r!> Ci r ~ Oakland al Tl'Xas. ( fl NAnOI\:AL Uf.A.Gl 1 Jo: EAST OO'IiiON \\' ( "hiO'aJro Phllddf'lphii.l ~f"ll-' \ or·k Sl. .)1) :11 "illi S -.li l~ :tl 10 11' 2M '!/ 'l l :t! WEST DIVtiiON .l l. 2-1 Atlanta San Dll'g(J 't! .l 'l l..ct; A~Pit"' "' Ooclnllilti Hwslon 'i.:ln ~ ·rann"11 23 IH (~8 L Pt·t. 3l '!: Loul~ ~ lazrn~ - - '>Ill 517 J .f.l] :JL.I Hi )01 .,, 'iHI) - n 'Yf2 · ~, Ei :,j,:/ ')I I Rl :n ~ II li 10 :li 111 I~ .,., op1ional Philadf'lphla :>. Ptt ts buq;!;h 4. l"r ~am(• PhiLodt·lph i,l '2. Pllhhurgh l. ~d ~. ,nw •..;,..,.. York l Montn-al I Sr Luui~ ) , Or.ica~ 4 ~ n ~ li. Cinn n rJ.iJii U Lu•; Angrlrs '>. ,\tlanta 3 Salt F'ran<')S('(l 'l. HOU.\ IOn ~ Sunrhay'!l Gi&llk'!'> S•..,.. York at MonlrT'al Pln~hur~ h at Philadl'lpllla ClLlr' ;t,KO <tl St _ Lou L~ Atlanta a l l .o!. 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H. 1\m~an . OakJ.and. H . [Ja\'l\ , S!•;oii!P. l.l. 1\JtUr·. t llw<l£0. D . H.11Jokm . Ho.tlllmurr • Andcr" n' l'crtna-Shidd ' wind uw' arc till' ultimat e in contemporary dL•sign They d o~~ sup..-rh joh of insu lating to keep you comfo rtable and reduce your heating and cou ltng bill o Th cv' rc virtuall y maintenance -free - won't need painti ng for years. And. if you're doing your rem odeling yourself. they're very easy to install. Sizes and slylc-, to lit your home. Come sec our display. · Come home to quality. ~ Come home to Andersen. r: S'rou::--. B,.\.-; ~=" ftf'nr:lf't'.OI'I. (J:Jk lanr t. Torunm. 1~ llullf1-. (1,-.,.,. lurid I!•. I"'M1i->. Ci!IJiomia . IH B1·r· n.tt.:.rttl . t ' ll'\f'land . l"i f'IT'Clll ' l i •·"' dlx t!;IOfl'l l.i'<~l . Toronl (> li~l. 1 (U l. ~ 7•: Loprz. l.lfotroll. ~~~. l .lUl, I TI. ST icb. T()I"''010, 71. ~. 1.Zl .lal'k Toronto. +~1. JI17. l-L'1. Morrh IK-Iroit . U :.!. !'46. HI!. !-,lTI:IK F:Ot.n'S : Morri ~. 0Ptru+L iJ Sr ir ·b. Toroolo. 10: Win . fall l ornla . ""· 1\11-kro. :-,;pw Yo rk ti.l: Lt•:tl. TO! 'tlf110. -,~ ~. <'~.•121i t!~ (' dt-1:>11. Hwsron. RL::\'S· M outhlw-. . Chre~. '!+ . \\ rt!)<m-.. S.m Dll~. :.P: Samtl(>l. l"'hiladrlphic~ . ;r; . Durham . Chir~o . :ti. r. .." -nrt Sa11 Di!~•o. :Ji: RalnC'S. Monrn:·al. :l. RBI . Durham. Chiras.!o. .J..l : GC.Jt1Pr. !'111mtll'al. 4.1 : ~hmidl. P hlla~·ltJhia . .-1 . J(1ark. San F ran(' L'o('O, ~: JDavl.> . Chi cago. ll. HITS: c;.,.,..,1ln, San Dtf'lro . 73: Silmud. Phll;uJo.•lphia . n. Franroru. Monrn•at tl+ : Sandbl'rg, ('hlcdj;({J. ti9 . l'illlu'< Clnl'ln narr. +n Momn ':.l. F'ranrona . 1 .-~ S'llHKF:O L"T'S: f'.oodm. :-,, ...., Yot·k. f(;' llw sron, Rl: \"ai('flliJC'Ia. l.u-. An~-:1• R~·;m, k-,, 1-4: Sotn. <incinn<JII 7:'•. R.a rko •r· ,\t lanta. liol "-\\'"F.'S Suru•r. StLnui!.. R r;os.,agp, S.rn llll'fU _ 12 . Hollarrd_ Phil<u£-lpllld. 1:!. IA•."-'fnilh , ChH '< lgo, 111; Or•.... • J. Sr·w Yor k Transactions fl.\....,t::BALL ,\nwrtnan L<•:lll\lj' Cr\ J.IFOR'-'IA A'\CEl.S -S ti!nt'd ~ : r w l'appa-., ru Tr twr . S hf'rman (nrt.·rr .111 ol ;rodll F:gRI-.'f>r!oTf1r.. pllrhl'!"i. T r•rn . l nnt~. tlr ~t ba~m<tll M;m SC'1o:ron oJIOr1 .~ top . and Allrn ) 'I lt'Non . IJUTf i (· [~ ·r ;o \\1-llTI: SOX -I{ t'< ':.tllr ~l "\..1 pil rhn . !nom l l!'TI\Ct nf Tho• Amo•ric;Vl A.o;.<o!X'i,IIIOn f>la.,'(t 1'.<1!1 1 Clll C,\( k1mP fl.itfU)d-~. 1{1'('(1, pitchn on lhf· 1."1-d, t.\ tlr...,dolr~l li.'-1 M I L 'A ,\ L' 1..: ~: ~: 1\HF 'AT kS-Piarf'd Mlkf1 taldv.r•IL lll h ·ho·r. on :!I -<Jay dJ~hl r..-t li .. r_ oo·trua1 ·1i\ t • .lllnf' l ltr •;t('ll\'<! ll'fl Tom T l'! lm.m. JUh 'hr·r ( ;;_u~' l a , ,,m. :",:J-W YOHI\ 'r'A.,Kt :t :S-,\' "L'"•-.:1 F rank Shamw p!tchr•r to S.rra.,..11,t ul lhr· r iul! c·,~.~,r 1J '~'lJ< · TF.X,\S H,\ ,, liEilS-Sr.L:tu'll ltmn\1 ~11'.tdc.J\..-s. ~llrtlt•1. o~nd a"-' II.'Tl<-d hrm To Sdr,N•!.• nf II~· Cult I'IL;J,l LA'< iJ..'Uo · TflHOI\."lYl l !l.l.f . 1 .\'t ' ~S . J.'ltid ]', 1 1 "\.urtil . prh hP r .onrl d'-.'-ij..'fl o-..-1 lum ,, :\1o"f:~~·inr • Hill fll ih •· l'ionti T l.o ·,rp to • ~;UirJrW Lt·~lr' ,\Tl.A .' \TA l1• hnm f!f(,\\ ' E~ - '\.,rno•d c.;,, ill rrli!l!JJ II'<IEllt' jlitr ·h•nl:','·' ''h ftEI !'-, -S tWl•~l l'al l',o o·r l ki .uul Fr:mk Dml'l pnr ·iu'J" :Vl ;<rk (it·rmann ';('('Qnd b.tst'tn.an . M.11k lli'n'\ . (';JifhN. -lfld I ,lmn Zit•llfl.<.kl . uuflif>l(~ ·r ,\."-\ tgnr..-1 .oil t ·x.-.--,:J! Pitl"lll.--. I•• B1ll lfi)!\ tof I h•· 1"1;>-("[\;:0.,,\Tl l"'ol1<'11 1.1'4.'\l<' :J J·:S I;( I [It ;F!tS----'-'Ign('(l .ldl .<~nd ''''WTI(, j hrm ro Cp •"l F.rl l" 1rl Thl' Pionon l.<.'dl!\.11' !.OS ,\."\C~ D1w. m1~ AND SUPPLY COMPANY Second canoe race to be held July 4 GALLIPOLI S - The second annu a l canoe race, sponsored by the Ga llipo lis River R('('rw ti on Fest ival, will be held on July 4 at 4:30p.m. at the Gallipolis City Park area . Co-chairmen will be Harold Rowan and Keven Wright. A team will consi st of thrff' canoeists , and the canoes and equipment will be provided by the Bob Evans Farms . Each member of the first pl ac~ team will receive trophies_ Each first. second and third place w inner v.rlll r('('eive T -shirts and free meals. Thev will be sponsored by Long .John Sil ver 's. The com mitt ee in vites organiza tion s to pa rti cipatr and completP a registr ation form prior to lhP PVPnl. the local chapter of American Federation of TV and HadioAr tists. which he hPiped organize, and is a past prPSidPnt of the Ohio Sportscasters Association. In 19&1 Crum rPccived afl Award of Distinction from thP Touchdown Club of Columbus for ]) vcars scrvicP to thr community and Touchdown Club. Jimmy and his wif(' Miriam arc thf' parf'nt s uf two childrPn. young polio victim at Children' s Hospital. Hls activities are many, includ ing serving as chairman of, or on the board of Frankiin Cou nty Society for Crippled Children, Ohi~ Society for Prf'v('ntion of Blindness, Children's Hospital. United Cerebral Palsy of Columbus and Franklin Cou nty. State Ocrupa tional Therapy Board and Otltn Easter S4·a l Soc·ipty. He Is activr in QUICK CASH! •LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY •BUY USED ITEMS •GUNS •TVs •STEREOS •GUITARS •JEWELRY •TOOLS •SELL OR TRADE - GOOD SELECTION FRANK'S PAWN SHOP 430 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. PH. 446-0840 SKILL GET Deadline Monday GA LLIPOLIS - Deadline fo,['('gist ration in the 1~ W.JEHWYPC Cancer Society Tennis T ourn amPnt i s~ p. m . Monday. Indi viduals who have not yPt fillf'd out ent ry form s should contact Bill Gray at 446-354:1 or i46-8578. or R ick Cloak at 446-3733 or 446-6342. In today's Army, there are literally hundreds of skill s to choose from And tf you sign up under our Delayed Entry Program . you can do the choosing Of course, whether yo u choose surveying or air traffic control, you must qualify. And you may have to wait a bit for an opening in rhe sk ill training of your choice . Bur if you qualify. we will guarantee your choice up ro rv>el ve months in advance. For a chance to serve your coun try land train for th e sktll of your chotcel, vtsit your local Army Recruiter Or ca ll Army Opportunities USFL results ARMY. BE ALLYOU C4 N BE. I nil.r•d )o(.W."' f'- odhall Li'UJ.'lU' 1-'ridrt,\''' (; :um .., l'l'u);,lt·lphl;o '!1 !Jrril'\'1' J'l ·\rt./Ofl.l I"•. l ~ Jt lo..'tlfl'.'illo • II ~uKiaJ'~ IOw1u.., 1\·,,.. lunt."on ,11 flrrmrn_g h,lftl -,;,"~. ihlr•an" .t t ;-,;,"~ .I Pt'f'\ ln. 1\ngl'll-. .11 O kJ,rh1 •n~r ChJCilfl'l al Ho11ston 446-3343 SSG MICHAEL J. LANPHERE \;F\\ Y()f-l__t\ \1FT''---Sij..Jflt d '\h,1u·n Atxwr_ '"'tfh~do·r .•.md ,r_,~ rgnpd him '" .._i1IW>JXlr1 of lht· A~I.:Jrht<iJI U·:l,(:\11' P H I I. r\ ll E l . I ' II I ,\ I'HIIJ.lF.S-SIWJr'(! Scot 1 H l.ll1orct .I am. ... Soilrt'S. Jlrnrrt'> Fortrn tn;'). ou r flrl dff~ H •·arh F'razi('r . (;LIJ' HamkPf. !'JC'II Mill rr. inflf'kk·l"'i. TOOd F'ruhwl r1h. :'-1ikl ' MlllN·. pi t• ·hrr.;. and F'I.!~Pr JohMon. •·atdll'r .<\1 1 h:J \'f' wpor!n::l to ..,xlmd1'tl ~ pring lrainmg r·;1 mp ror ftJrttu.-.- as.~tgnmpnr ~ CAROLINA LUMBER JIMMYCIWM MASON Jimm y Crum . WCMH -TV Sports Director. will be among the celebri ties taking part in the 19!\4 David Diles Golf Tourna ment at the Riverside Golf Club. Mason. on June 21. F or many ypars. Crum has hePn recognized as the sports authotity in central Ohio. In 1970 he was nam ed the Most Outstanding Sportscaster in Ohio by the Na tion al Sport scastrrs and Sportswli tC'rs Assoc iation. A native of Mansfield , he began a broadcasting career at the age of 14 at WMAN Radio. He served with the Marine Corps and Armed Forces Radio. then attended Ohio University majoring in radi o. He JOined'TV4 in 195.1 after working for WOUI and WRFD radio statons. In 1965 Crum personally Initiated the non-profit " Recreation Unlim Ited" fund at TV4 whi ch has raised over a million dollars in 19 y('a r s to send handicapped children and adults to sum m er camp. Jimmy also began I he Celebrity Waite rs Luncheon in 1Y7U as a fund raising project for Recreat ion Unlimited Crum 's in terest in the handic apped dates bark m any year s when hr was i nspirf'd by the cour:tgf' of 3 [lilt ho •1 .... ... A"""""" ~ 17. Sam.ltrll:, Chica6!0. 1.'>: r;C.<~r1Pr. Mun trT'al. lt Cf'\ . C'hlcago . tl : Hubb.m:l. ,\I lanlc~ . U . . Oli n~ - S;m F'ran('i.I;('O. J:l H {lf'l..U\ _ Samut>!. Phlladc-lphi.. . M Sam:lbPrg , Chk'ago. ti fTUi . Houston. ~ . Gwynn. San Di~1. 'i: ~! ['( ;.... Sr i ...-JJ i.~ . ~ HOME l{l:N"S: Murph\ , ,\ t l.m ra. 11 . ~hnudr. Phii<J[J(>Iphia. IJ. Durham. ( ·nr ('1~0. U : .Klark _ San Fraflf'l<;('{). 11 . M,u ~ h all . [.(~!-. ,\ n~f'!p, , U : MC' ~ 'Htold~ . S;, n IJiiWJ_ 11 SlnLES BASES. Samud_ Phi!,rldphr ,, ~~ : Wil@n.'- . San Uif1,'(). :ll: f{!'(!u'. Cm dMaTi. ~ Or•miPr rlur; ~f:n bl . IGtlrtfM.. Monln·al. lH Pll'C'l-11 :'>11; · ~ dK-tSIOfl.\ '-;(J1rr. l 'rrKrn ll<! Ti. ~ l . .~•. 1"l'l_ L\ndr . 'ww Ynrk. '' 1 .fl7 ~ .~1 . PI'I'T'Pl. Aillinlll . fi.l . )f,~ I ll] , IA ·ct. Mctlln•al. 11 ~2. J\:~l J.l l. IV'dtTl';il!n , ,\llon l<t , -l-1. }(X.r. fL'i4 . Mahlo-r All,mt.r . ·I I , )01. \.ill, S<UH1f'!'VJ11, llii<'a~o ll. IHI, '}4.1 , ._..,;~rtlf'. Tcrrarone color LEAGl'E " F'rkla,"'!! G~ Ro\·m~c; N/\' 1 '1 0~-\L BA"JTJNC Ill:':! .. , b;ITS • Fl':ulf'QilJ , Monlrt'al . ~&. (j~'\Tin. Sdn !1n,!'ll l\'1 . \\';u hin Won. A1Jar11a. - ill~ L>..rh..m , .h, I>Otffil.ES Bls!OO 11. MUwau)«<(> ~ N!"A-' York 4. Torool o 3. U lnninf!" [)(>!roil 3. Balltm:ln" 'l Chic~ fi. Mlllll!'SO:~ 1 Tf?l<lli 8, Oakland 4 (·all lorn! a at Kansas f'tl) , pJX:I . rarn Snn:IIU"§ G..-St><tMIC' at Cle\'eland. 2 .\.\llll.JCM' lL\Ait 'E Triple . FAST DIVIUON T oron to a! COME SEETHE Sll\I'E-OF1HE-ARf IN OWS. to 1\MJ!JUCAN I.L\GUE T• ~" GIUilft>l CII'V{'land 4. Sea" II' .1 REMODELING? 10; 0111\1!>, Minnesota. 10'. Stanlf'\. lblton. ByTht~Pr- Times-Sentinel-Page-C.~ TV-4 Sports Director Jimmy Cru.-.1 will take part in Diles charity meet SAVES: Qulsenben)·, Kansas CUy, ~ : Caudill. Oakland. 12: FlnJ,:tn . Mllwaulu>c>. Tr'l'l<t-~ [nergy-~ving MASON - Fonner Oh io State quarterback At1 Schlic hter has joined the field for lh<' six th annua l Dave Diles-Appalachia golf touma m Pnt to be held June21 at Riverside Go lf Cl ub in Mason. Th e celebn ty field is fast fil ling up but ther earesomespots remaining in the fteld at $1>0 and applications can lX' obtained at area banks a nd go lf courses. Proceeds of the event go to charity 1n the M eigs-M ason arf'a and to date some $34.00J has hrf'n turnf'd over to charitable ca uses. Schlicht er had a record-studded ca r('('r at Ohio State Universi ty, starting as a fresh man . and lea ding the B uckeyes to fou r distinguished seasons. His profpssio nal career has been int('rrupted by his involvPm ent with gamblers and he's currently under suspension. "We wan t him here for our tournament. " sa id c ommitteem an Bill ~e l son. "He gave all of us a great deal of pk•asure during his college car<'<'r and this is a good time for us to thank him for that. .:~ nd to lend him some encuurag£'mcn! during his difficult timE's." A lso joining the celebrity field is Ra il State basketball coach AI Brown . He es tablished a wi nning program as soo n as he took the Ball ~ t a tr job in 1982 . winni ng 17 games in his rookie season in the Mid· AmC'riran Conrerence. Prior to that flrown com pi led an enviable mark in Indiana high sc hool :'a nks and was a member of t he Purdue U ni ver sit y sta ff r·our sPaso ns. Rr own was a high school star in Ind1ana then lrtterE'd thrE'f' years at Purdue A hillbilly supper kirk s off the golf festivities at 6 p m . Ju ne 20 at Royal Oak Park . T he dinner is open to the cont est a nts and their wives. TherP will bP m tLsic and awards presentations a t the din ner . then the IR- hole shotgun start for the tournamf'nt thf' fol\mving mor ning at Riverside. Majors The Sunday Give Dad some sensitivity training. a flash, you The Tel M is so handy. 675-1160 312 Sixth Street Point Pleasant Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-12 noon r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ sears NATIONAL EXTERIOR PAINT SALE! c=--:; ---~- '-...- The new Whistler Spectrum is the most advanced radar detec to r in the world. • WhJsller Spectrum provides ear liest. most accurate warn1ng. • DeJects statiOnary, moving. tngger or pulsed radar • Works around curves. over hills and frorn behind. • Un1que Filter McxJe circu1try separates unwanted Signals !rom speed radar. • Easy to install. • Fully guaranteed FINAL WEEK-SALE ENDS JUNE 16th -- s say you're out shopping and find a terrific bargain and you need cash. The T ellerific Money Station gets you the cash you need fast . The T ellerific Money Station lets you get cash, make deposits, transfer funds, make loan payments and check on your account balance 24 hours a day at so many locations. If you need cash m a flash, get a Tcllerific Money Station Card. l M SAVE 5 8.00 WEATHERBEATER FLAT NOW REG . 1 16.99 $899 500 Interceptor· WEATHERBEATER REG . 1 2895 S2495 SATIN 750 Interceptor" REG . 14595 S3795 THE LEADING EDGE WE~THERBEATER 1000 Interceptor· REG. $4295 The Intercepto r"' experience now stands at the forefron t or three separate classes. While the 750 lnlerce ptor was a qua ntum leap in sport motorcyc le technology, the 1000 and 500 versions are Honda's next steps to ensure there's an Interceptor th at's right for you. All feature Honda's revolutionary V·4 technology encased in a state-of-the -art chassis. And only Honda cou ld build lhern IN STOCK! 10 REG. 119.99 REG. 1 24.99 NOW V\t-115 II FR1' $}}99 NOW SFEED RADAR DETECTCBS s1ggoo $}699 PAINT IN STOCK PRICED FOR CARRYOUT • Ask about Sears credit t UPPER RT. 7 Just South of Gusrsnto•od or Your Money Back Upper Rt. 7 Just South of The Holiday Inn • ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SfAJtS. ftOfiiUCit AND CO. ELECTA 0NtCS The Holiday Inn SILVER BRIDGE BRANCH .:~~~~2!~.. ~ "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" M1111bor FDIC Gallipolis Phone 446-4517 .. �Page C-6-- The Sunday TimM-Sentinel Meigs County agent's corner By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY- Upcoming Events - Meigs Count y Safety Speaking Contest, Tuesday. June 12. at 1:30 p.m . at the Extension Office: :'vlult i·Counly Vegetable Tour all he C harle~and Jeff Harris F'arm near Portland on Tuesdav. June 19. at t-i: .' «)p.m. Honeytx>e Warm . -.pring wca tht'r brings on reproducSwarms - !h)n ac ti \'it ies in honeybees , ca llE'd Pomeroy Midd leport Extension notes..• bee swarms. So. homtl(:w.:nt>rs may discover a largp mass of bees disturbed. c lustered on a tr€'€' branc h or fe nce posl in their backyard. This is oni>' Swarms are usually tempora ry. making a stop in your shade tree ge ntlC' and do not sting often unless Agriculture and our community Do you have yom farm help covered by workers compensation? na tura l, as bee colonies become only long enough for I he seoul hoPs overcrowded and spill the colony to provide more space. and . at thf' to find a new home for the colony. This may takP 15 minut es or as sa me time, start a new colony. Swarms ma y be at least as largC' as a football or as sma ll as a softball . WhilP clustered in the ball. much as 72 hours. t.:sually. the colon,· is gone in lhn'e days at lhP most. If not. chances a re thP scou ts did not find a new hom e and the By BRYSON A. CARTER Extension Agent Agriculture and CNRD GaiDa County GALLIPOLIS - Many farmers empluy help during the growing the swarm is a liv ing mass of be<'s . col on~· season. I wonder, do you have your will note lhal comb is being buill w herf' thr Jx.es ar (' clus t£>red Compensation'? continually m oving in and out of the mass. As a rule. swarm bf>eos arr decided to sE't up housekpeping on the spot, in which case you Bf-ckC'f'pC'r s apprrciatC' knowing farm help covered by Workers ' Generally. any employer of one about bee- swanns and will collt>CI pl oyees Moore mansion described in scrapbook article them for th£>ir apia~' Once col IL'<'I Pd . thf' bfafa s arf' placC'd in a manmade hivr to produce honf'y nn d f'xpan d thr bc'f'keeppr's busi · nf'SS. Cont ac t ~·our local Cou nt~ · F.x tf'nsion Officf' if you see a .11warm \vorkers' com pens a tlon .coverage. Farm la bor sometimes involVes ut m.v grandparents, my m ot her They staned lheir hom e on the farm in a large brick house a long the Ohio R iver: it la lf'r was torn down and they farmed lhP l"nd. I sp<"nl m> !('('nag<' years in the mansion on the hill. form,· Dad and :vlother lived there af ter Miss Mai buill her new home b>' the new hig hway. and we carC'd for the c astle. T o me it wasn 't a mansion or eastlr - it was just humP. II WAS BEAL11F'ULallhalllme \\'ith a nice road le ading up to it from the Crab Creek Road: a " ·inding road led up l he hill farm. t''nlering from the far side of thf' huge lawn . and bey ond that there \"' JS a housc to whirh it belonged . .~ bountiful garden al the far f"' nd of the lr~wn <1 nrl hPyonrl that a ft1 ncPd cPmf'tr~ · for M i<;;s Mill 's hciO\Cd dogs: she loved the dogs <:1 nd 1he:.· lovPd h f' r TO ME THEY wcread wondcrtu l p<'Oplr. rsp<'Ciall, Theodric Bla nd. for hr was a frrquf'nl \'iSilOr a 1 our home and his aunt Mai He wou ld r·on frr with m.v· Dad about the farm and trusted him lo keep things in othrr a nd othpr fri Pnd s. Jr<' intf'rrslC'd in collecting thrse MY MOTHER WAS tutored bv tht? Moore s is ters and a friend yclppt Cline: au were well edu· ca ted from univer sities. and shE' got a good educat ion - shC', too. was talented. M iss Elizabeth ~<a s a great piano teac her, and a wonder · fu lly gf'nt!e woman. All thC' sist£'rs were dear to our famiJ~ ·. although I have heard remarks indicati ng l h£' opposite MISS EUZABETH look my mother to Sunday School and church at the Bruce Chapel Episco· pa l Church. that still stands at the beginning of the road thai leads to the mansion. T he church Is over 200 y~ea rs old bul st ill beauti ful inside. I spent many happy hours therE' on Sundays and at youth aetivit ies; it wil l a lways be dea r to m y ht:>a r t. WE LI VED IN six rooms of the each tour is t IA'as escorted through I he res I of il. The ba ll r oom w as pulchri tu dinous, as was the large library v.i l h law books a ll around the walls in glass·doored book shelves . There were marble m a ntles. marblcalopped stand tables, m arble·l opped wash sta nds. ca nopy beds , a nd a sta irwa y led t o the CUjX)I a or towC'r a I t hr top w herP w indows wen~ Pnc losf'd all arou nd , and one c ould Sff for milrs. 1ll'd C' r whil f' hP was JWCI\ . MY MOTHER dea rly lovC'd all of ~iss F'r.cmkiP's children for sht:> h(•lpE'<.! r<:~n' fur them summPrs \-'. 'hr n t h p~· WPI\' all small and sp(•nt ttwir s ummPr-~ thPIT' . THF:RE WERE 3U"rooms in the n1ansion. includi ng 15 hasf'rnf' nt rooms. fivf' porches , a gigantic icP housr and smoke house combined J.nd a doublr brick outhousP. SomP of thf' hirf'd hands Ji\·ed in thr basf'm f'n t, I am told . lx>fore my mol hf'r \A:('nt thrn~ to li\·r. \\'hi le shr !ivN thf'rC' 1hey usf'd it or part or it !'or sto r agt' room s. milk a nd bu tt Pr, producf' of frui t and Vf'gC'tablC's. a nd c; tnnf'd goods fT WAS A GREAT pl ace lo play fnr m~· brother and me and our 1ri C'nds. or \\'hen \1/P had company of cousins anc1 othPrs \.Vil h whom WP had no tie s of conc:; angui nity during wpekrnd s. 'A:e also had somP sw ell it s sta tu loT)' officers. All other farm emp loyers must be provided workPrs' compensation coverage, m a nsion and WE HAD unique aspects . A family farm corporati on may elect coverage for including members of a farm family where there is a definil e employer·employ<'f' relationship. Farm employers should take rivrr at age ten and spent most of and married Andrew Henry while " he wa s only 18 years of age . to provide of hc<'s clu stered on a branch or conw•nir nt loc ation . Our w('nt to the Moore home across the her life I here. She fell in love wilh is required ball games on Su nda.v aft prnou ns down in lhe mmdov: at the foot of the hill wilh thP neighbor ll'nanls offtcc has a li st of bc<'k('('pcrs who AFTCR WE MOVED from there a woma n and her son from Australia movf'd in and raised goats - you can guess what t hai did 10 the house. T hen all the ant ique furniture wa s stolen, and. finally, the house wa s bur ned down by young folk going there to have dr ug and drin king orgiPs. I THI KK MISS M at had died by then . She was good to our family. would have me visll her. and alwavs encouragPd in the good things of life: she taught me 10 res pect myse lf and ol hers. I CAN SAY this for the Moore fam i ly. They havl' thE'ir own priva tE' ways but thf'y· wer E' all PrPsPrving Wood F'P n n• s. Porchps .. If thi s is the :-.:ear you ha\'P tu n•pl <.tCt' a wooden fencra, patiu d('C'k. outsidE' steps, or other \~'C>Odt'n ~ tructuri's, the• fo rPste rs of thf' l'.S. depdrlrnent of Agriculturf' rT'C'o mrnt•nd thP ust-. of a wood prf'sf'n ·ativp to protf'C't t hf' wood . Wood proPf'rl .\· treated with a wood prf'sf'n·at in ' ra n withstand ~'ears of f'XposurC' to Sf'\'Prf' df'cav and insf'c t a!lack without tx•ing af · lrac trd. ThC' common wocxl preser \'JtivC's f<:~ ll into thrPC genf'ral categoriPs . There are crrosote. p=-n ta-chJorophenol in oil . and thf' w aterbornE' salt treatments such as chromatE'd copper arsena te. Cr-ro sole and pent a-c hlorophenol in oil rf' sult in a dark and oily surfarf' . Creosotr has an odor that isn' t C'xactly tha t of a rose or carnation. Wood that's l::>fafan prPssure treatC'd crC'Osote or penta-r hl orophr nol in oil is not rf'Com mf'nded for us 0 oround thr home w herP peoplr will com(' in contact vvith it. However. wood treatro w ith watf'rborn!' sLllt s is ok;;a~· fo r usc in patio decks. most persons having a business In which one or more workers Is/ are employed must complete for U·3 to obtain workers' compensation cov· erage. We have copies and Ins true· tlons here at the County Extension Office. Or, you can obtain forms by writing: Burea u of Workers' Com· pensatlon, 1.225 West Hunter Street. Logan, Ohlo 43138. Your workers' compensation in- or more full- or part-time em- PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: By ALYCE HENRY HOFFMAN Guest colwnnist CALLI POLlS- Upon the death June 10, 1984 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. specia l notice of requirem ent s for coverage any time a contract is made with an independent contraclOr. If the independent contractor does not insure his or her employees, the farm owner. as a "prime contractor," may legally be responsiblE> for prov iding coverage. A farmpr i.!) r espo nsible for coverag<' of a fe llow fanner doi ng exc han~w labor. T hf' program of workers' com pcnsation was established by Ohio lav.· to co mpensate workers w ho sustain i njuries or contract occ upa tiona I diseases in the course of and aris ing out of their employm ent , and to compensate the dependents of e mp l oyee~ who die due to occupa tional injury or disease. Com[X'nsation is paid only for such rm pl o~· mt;>n t · rPiated acc idents a nd diseasC's. and medical benefi ts are p;J id only for treatment of the disability r f'C'ogn ized in each SpE'r ific rl ai m. Thf' program is admin· istf'rf'd by the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Com!)f' nsat ion a nd the Indu str ia l Comm ission of Ohio, surance coverage will be in effect as soon as your application, together with your check for the Initial prem ium security deposit , is received . The amount of your premium securi ty depos it Is 30 percent of an estimated eight· months ' premium, as ca lculated by apply ing the appropriate rate! s 1 for your Industry lo antlcipatPd payroll for elghl months. The mlnfmum deposit is $10 and the maxim um Is Sl,!XXJ. Thls interim deposit gives you provisional cover· age for 30 days, pending adjust· ment of your prem ium security deposit. When the correct amount is on deposit, you will be coverPd for a full six m onths, plus a two months' grace period. From the time you initia te coverage, you will be billed regu· la rly, at six months' intervals. In June and December of each year, you will be senl a payroll report, with instructions for reporti ng actual payroll for a specifiPd six months' period . You will calcu late premium due, per Instructions, and return the payroll r eport and a check for premium due to \he Bureau. All payment tor pr emiums must be made by chec k, payable lo I he Treasurer. Sta l e of Ohio. Upon receipt of your premi um, you will be Issued a Certifica te of Premium Payment for I he next six m onths. showing dates duri ng w hich coverage Is In effect. You will not be issued a policy. like those iss ued by p r lvatC' i nsurancP out side Sl!'ps. privocy ff'nces and ul hpr hom<' structu res. Th is m ate· r ial is gencrolly light to brigh t ~ecn or bmwn in color. 11 can he used out doors wilhuul fin ishing and wi ll remain prac lical ly unchanged or il olthoug h ma n,· employers pay hc nrfi ts direclly through a "self· insurance" pro~am. The f'mployrr pays the r nl irt' cost of coveragf'. through pr emt ums charged IO him or her. 1\o pa ri of carriers. will wra thl'r to a li ght gra~' · workers· compensation insurance Summer Top Black an d Purpil• Raspix' rTies - Aftrr a cool spring which ddaved planti ng a nd sluwr>d growth, newly planted black and pufl'le rasphcrries are begintti ng to cost s may be dPducled from an farm ing. The flrsl revolulion was I he use of I he horse. T he second was the swilch from l he horse l o the Pm plo:o.·('('·s w ages. Th<• standard workers' com pcn· sation applicatio n is form V ·3. While there ar e additional appllca· i\ Fann Computer Revolution? The com puter is being called the ''thi rd revolution" adds to the farmer's power 10 m anage. By !990, I he computer will probably be as important a part of a commercial farmer's operation as the pickup truck . Fanners can Oip on their computers lo gel the latest market prices. They can get a rundown on weather and growing condlllons for major world wide product ion areas: pcr11nent data on prices. market eondilions, crPdtt terms, transportation and storage ra tes , and related forecasts : and finally a list of priorllies each day to take advantage to these condit ions. That's provided a cow doesn't kick the plug out or a storm pull down the wires. Gelling the righl combinal!on of equipment and programming Is the problem farmers m ust solve befor e they ca n make the m ost of the computer revolution. The U.S. Department of Agricul · lure has put together a publication Cont inued on C8 per quart 12-l QT. SAE IIW-40 PART N0.524:n29 9.48 -3.60 After mfg's S3.60 rebate on 12 quart purchase or S1.50 rebate on 5 quart purchase sale price on 12 quarts mig' s rebate on 12 quarts Kendall 10W30 or 10W40 Motor Oil --- 49C Your cost STIHL® after mfg's rebate ,. I .( Sale price 7~ Lim tt 12 quarts on all sale oils ~~ - . Makes ~ ! Dad's fr·/ Yard work Easier ·( . ·\ ' \ \ - (,~~ \"'' '· . ' ' The St 1hl FS·50E- a t1g ht we1ght . e lec · tron1c weed and grass trimme r powe red by a two·st roke gasoline eng 1ne Smooth. long · ru nn1ng performance w1th no extenSIOn c ord needed Features a !:Ji tv ad · tustable " loop" ty pe handle . '\ and a low .. . ~. ~'.....'. I'J '; \ ' ; . "' · '' Avatar Tune-Up and Emission Parts! r·t,·lf ~,· I=RAilA OIL FILTER J~we1ght o l Oil Filters 11.00 OFF Standa rd Ignition Tun e·Up Kil Reg Irom 349 Regu lar pr ice up to 3.95 Limit 2 Fits mos t domes tiC an d rmport cars 4.6. & 8 c ylrnde rs Reg . from 4.95 4, 6. & 8 cylrnde r • Fram · 992 -2094 ST/HC. a i'I.LINO C HAIN 8A W better chrysanthemums in lx'ds this fall , pinch thC' pl ant ste m s off (one·ha U to one inch product ion P inch the st f'ms again whrn thf'~ ' makC' six inches addi· tiona ! growth 7!1c New Cars, New Trucks, New Tractors, New Mobile Homes, New Motorcoaches, New Motorcycles, New RV'sr Boats, Heating & Cooling Display and Much More! LIVE ENTERTAINMENT BY BILL MARSHALL AND THE LUNCH MOB II COUNTRY ROCK BAND LIVE RADIO REMOTES AND CONCESSIONS FREE ADMISSION FREE PARKING BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY Valves Reg. 1.98. . l 11 .00 OFF Emi s sion C ontrol T une-U p Kits Reg I rom 2 75 !iOc OFF Fue l Filters Reg. fro m 99C 12.00 OFF Temperature Sens ors 12.00 OFF Vacuum Motor Reg. 8.95 .. 14.88' ·Plasticolor .~ ~~nSperex Car Mats ·!'.""-"'!'" · Enamel, Matic Shocks Reg . 18.95 Carpe t with names. fr ont. Primer or Engine • Bose sticker price excludes title, ta xes a nd d estinat ion charge~ . 5.95 Sale 6.95 Sale from Reg I rom 7 95 ggc BASE mCKER PRICE AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Reg. from 3.75. Improves mileage WD-40 Offs 12.00 OFF Choke Thermos ta t s il.OO OFF PCV 1.00 Sale from 1.95 Sale !rom 1. 75 Sale 98e Sa le from 1.75 Sale !rom 49e Sale from Rt!'l f Irom 2.95 .. Spark Plugs 45631 1. OFF Breather Element s 11.00 OFF Choke Pull AC wonderfu l people, and my life has been enrlchPd by k nowing 1hem and livi ng among them. t Alyce Henry Hoffm an's address is 13(\ Sl ate Street, Ga llipolis. Ohio TO 4 :00P.M. Sale "om 6.95 Sa te I rom 8.95 Sa le,om 11 .95 Reg. !rom 1.75. Your cost after mig's s1.00 rebate on a 4 pack Limit 16 Sale price 99C :J halogen headlamps 5.95 6.95 Avatar Emission Parts 74CRasi~ of l he l tpl lo obta in more bushy. compact plan ts wilh greate r fl owC'r interior Sate trom 8 cylinder cars Reg fr om 16% F or 10:00 A.M. Sale hom 8 cy li nd er ca rs Reg tram 9 95 6 c yt1nder cars Reg 1rom 12 95 59Cswndaro t~utdoor [J roll ye w hee ls 0 speci al spo rts cor 6 cy li nder cars Reg !rom 7 9S 4 cytmder ca rs Reg h om 9 95 Your cost alter mig's s1.00 rebate on a 4 pack Limit 16 Sale price 8« D rack-and-p inio n stee ring D color-keyed steering w heel Sa le "om 6.95 Regular price 4 . ~5 Limit 2 Fi ts mos t domest ic and im port cars Top untrellised black raspberries when abou t two feel f all and purple ones when two and one· hal! feel I all. Pi nching Chrysanthemu ms - 0 rear spo iler 4 cyt rnder cars Reg I rom 7 95 13.00 - 1~.00 OFF El ectronic Ignition 8 mm Wire Sets Air Filters TH. WOIILO' a UoiiOI'aT 1 per pa1 r Reg 13 95 Enamel Save SO "o Standard Features 7.95 Sale from 2.95 11.00 · 13.00 OFF Stand ard Ignition 7 mm Wire Sels inchps of df'velopin g new shoots. $6591. 2.49 Sale from 12.00 OFF Electronic Ignition Distrtbu l or Caps computer power- a different ki nd of technological adva nce because it grow . A cultural practice that can ti ons for special circums ta nces. incrrase berry yields is summer 1- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - -- - -- - -- --L- - - - - - - - - - - toppi ng. Summer toppin g consists of removing lhe lop three·four JUNE 16, 1984 ta le model Chrysler s Reg . from tO 95 4 . 6. & 8 cy hnders Pomeroy WMPO'S Sa le from me tudes 13.00 OFF Electron ic Ignition Tune-Up Kits on ly 10.5 lb s A great gd t fo1 Father 's Day' 606 [ Mam tr actor. a furt her expansion of human power . And now com es Avatar Tune-Up Parts! .. ...__. POMEROY HOME & AUTO in American • Fram EVERYTHING you'll ever need TO DO A TOTAL TUN E-UP! Reg. 1.95 and 2.39 D p owe r d isc b rakes Front D front-w heel-drive D electronic fuel control O co rro~ io n p ro tection 0 Iso -strut suspe nsion D del uxe inlermittent w1pe rs O ond morel Automatic Transmission Package: Discount: $439.00' Manual Transmission Package: Discount: $209.001 0 2.2 engi ne 0 LJ au tomatic tra nsm iss io n 0 center ormres1 0 2.2 engine 0 5 spee d 0 power stee ring 0 rall ye wheels D AM/FM stereo 0 dual remote mirrors 0 A M /FM stereo D duel remota mirrors O con sole rDiS<ounl baled Of\ ~ ic: ke r pn<e of optiom ,f pur< houtd \eporo1ely CJ con sole 5 year/50,000 mile Protection Plan is standard. ce nter armrest 0 rallye w heels Limited warranties on power train and outer body rust-through lor 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first. Deductible applies . Excludes lea ses. A sk for detail s. See your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer today! CARROLL NORRIS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BUCKLE UP FOR SAFE" Benchmarks 78's Explorers S22 s34 A78x13 Rag. 24.00 REG 878>13 E78x14 . F78x14 . G78x t 4. H78x14 600xt S.. G78x15....... H78x15........ L78x15 ......... Remanufactured Clutch Disc SALE REG P185 80R13 P195 75R14 P205 75R14 P 2 1 ~ 75R14 P215 75R15 P225 75R1 5 P235 75R1 5 . 42 00 45 r)1] 48 00 51 00 53 .00 55 .00 59.00. 14.50 , 'l.'rr 22.50 Remanufactured P165 80R13 Reg. S38.00 SIZE '' 0"' W1th re bu•ldabt e ex chang e Clutch Assemblies W1th reoutldabte exc hanq e SALE J8 .00 4t .OO 44 .00 47 .00 49 .00 5t .OO 55 .00 Timing Sprockets Timing Cover Manifold Gasket Set hom 3.75 Timing Cha:ns Valve Cover Gasket. Cylinder Head Gasket lrom 3.35 Rod Bearings . trom 6.95 Valve Lifters Valve 209 Upper River Road & Pe lts Grind Set. 446-3807 hom 8.50 "om 12.95 l•om 15.g 5 • �Paga Pome10y-Middleport~llipolis, C-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Rafe Hamilton one of four to operate ferry on river By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOUS - For 155 years Gallipolis had regular ten ;· boat service betw<oen the town and Steenbergen's across the Ohio River. The ortgtnal fra nchise was granted in 1792 to one family ~'· a nd their heirs or whomever they · ' might sell the rights to. In granting the franctilSe the stale of Virginia gave monopoly rights to the owner - tha 1 is, no ot her ferry could operate on that part of the river. Apparently the territory in ques· tion extended from Gallipolis to at least Clipper Mills, for in thE> 1920s when Gordon C. Greene attempted to establish a ferry between Clipper Mtlls and Wf'st Virginia, the Supreme Court of West Vlrgmia ruled that Green<' had no right to do this. It Is also interesting to note that from 1792 to 1919 the famUy who owned the frWlchise never operated the ferry. They simply leased their privilege out Wlnuaily to whom they WWlted. The owner of the franchise received free ferriage and a cut of the receipts. Boone, which he had built along Gallipolis ferry werf' John J. Mason, Rate Hamilton. John Lane a nd Charles C. Thornton. Tuday wP fpatun> tht- Second AvenuP homf' built by Captain Rate Hamilton, who operated the fprry from 1888 until his death in 1899. His house , later the residence of his daughter with his partners, James McClurg, Peter Sanns, Wid J . M . KetT. The name of HamUton's ferry boat was the Champion No. 1 which was built at Mees' boat yard In Mason City. W. Va., in 1871. This boat burned In 1902 and was replaced by the Champion No. 2 some three years after Hamilton' s death. Captain Burt Faudree had the terry at the turn of the century being replaced by Gordon C. Greene who used a boat named the Frances. It was In 1919 that John W. Lane bought the ferry and changed the name ol the boat to the John W. Lane. It was this boat that Charles C. Thornton purchased In 1943. He operated it until 1947 when the ferry boat bumed at the GaiUpoUs landing, thus ending regular ferry service. Lane was an interesting charac· ter who llvl'd briefly in Gallipolis. He a lso ran a fat111 on the West Virginia side. In 1928 the Silver Bridge corporation offered Lane $50,!XXl for the Galllpolls ferry franchise. but Lane refused and continued his terry as competition for the Silver Bridge. The brldge company paid W>,OOJ for the Kanauga-Pt. Pleasant ferryboat Ann Bailf'y in that same year. In an article in the Gailla Times on Lane in 1928 It was wrlttPn: "Captain Lane goes to bed at 9 o'clock, wakes at 3, reviews the events of the day, plans ahead, goes to sleep, and gets up at 5. He has only a common-school education, supplemented by a commercial a nd co urse ."1. , Among persons who ran son-in -law, Mr. and the Mrs . Sherman Eagle, was built in JS9!!. Cap tain Rate Hamilton was born in Summerville. Virginia (now West Virginia I tn 1837 and came to Ga llipolis a bout 1855 wit h his widowl'd mother Rate began hi s career on thf' rlvf'r at age l4 as a utility hand and worked his way up to stri ker. engi nf?f>r, and fin ally ca ptain . In 1861 Hamilton was on a government transport headed for Fort Sumter when the shots rang out to begin the Civil War. Probably the most famous boat HamUton was associated with w~Ls the Daniel in Ohio Point Pleo10nt, W. Va. Increased demand for food good news for U. S. farmers WASHINGTON (AP) - Third World rountl'les wUl need to Import 31 miJilon tons more food next year to keep hunger problems trom And whOe rising production In some countries - notably India has made them moresel1·sut11clent, the persistent drought In Africa and the flnanctal deprivation of coontries there mean that area wtll have to rely on world charity for two-thirds of Its Import needs. wonentng,the Agriculture Department said this week. That would bea3percentlncrease over what they receive now. Continued trom C-6 Do you ... ---...:.......!i!:!!!!!!!!!:!!.!!!!!!!..!2L_ on computers on the farm. It can help you decide If your operation would benefit from a computer, gives guidelines for selecting a computer and programs, and Usts online lnfot111atlon sources In agriculture. It also Usts common computer tet111s so you can understand computer talk. For a copy, send $1.75 to the Superintendent of Documents. Washlngton, D. C. ~ . Ask for "Computers On The Farm." As a follow-up to this past winter's Christmas Tree School held at the Jackscn District Extension Center, a field tour Is seheduled lor Saturday. June 16,1984. The tour begins at the Don McCorkle Tree Farm west of Wellston, Ohio. Obtain a copy of a mapatouro!flce. The highlight of the tour will be a tree sheartng demonstration by Bill Cowen, Extension Forester at the O.S.U. The shearing, shaping, and trees pruning will he covered the small corrective ol largeIn and demonstration. The tour w1ll also emphasize tree plantation layout, the mechanics ol tree planting, weed and grass control, marketing, and necessary equipment. The tour w111 begin at 10 a.m. and adjourn at 2 p.m. Refreshments w1ll be provided over the noon hour. Please brtng a sack lunch so we can conserve ttme by eating In the field. Please return registration forms by June 14 so we can make arrangements lor the refreshments and hand-out materials. Forms are available at the Extension Office, 1502 Eastern Ave., Ga!Upolls, 446- Worldwide, developing countries wtll have to count on food ald, that Is . ' gifts or subsidized Imports, for 38: • percent of the food needed to keep : :; nutrition levels where they now· .;; stand, accordlngtoareportonworld ::; ald needs. ::. • ' riiiiliiii••••••••~iiii~liillii~Pii;l~~~~~~ -'"".. .-'" ...... . ,,• I DISHES . Fibqlas Mesh Aluminum 8 Ftto 20Ft 700. We wm NCYf be meeting at the Extension Center. Please see the map, available !rom our otllce, for directions to the site. out to earn your business!" ''~'re arithmetic and 10W-30or lOW--40• thrPf' or four new cars for that YOUR CHOICE ALTERNATORS Qt. Romanufamnd WIPER BLADES OR REFIW 3999 IMPORT STARTER ::::' AND ALTERNATORS After manuf . rebate with pcn:huse of 12 Ots. liMIT " 1~!. •.,,. 59~ TURBOV lOW-30 SALE PRIQ 84' 1..- Most U.S. Con &light Trvcks State/ ational After monuf. rebate with pcn:huse of I 2 Ots. or a pa1r of refills COLUMBUS,Ohlo (AP) - State Democratic leaders said they were hoping for peace and unity as Ohio's delegation to the party's national convention met Saturday to elect a chairman and take care of other pre-convention business. State Party Chairman James Ruvolo, an uncom mitted delegate; said Friday he foresaw no major problems but that the election of a chairman still was up In the air and that there could be debate over selecting members of three standing committees. The delegation's 175 members, in addltion to the chairman, also were to pick seven members to serve on each of the rules, credentials and platform 'COmmittees of the national convention . 11m Hagan, Ohio co-chait111an for fot111er Vice President Walter Mondale, has proposed that Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, who also is uncommitted , he given the chairmanship in a move dE'signl'd to unite the de legation. Ruvolo said he did not know how much support there might be for Hagan' s proposal but that he didn't know of anyone else who planned to come forward on behalf the othe r presidential nomination contenders, Sen. Gary Hart and the Rev. Jesse Jackson. John KulE'Wicz, Hari's Ohio coordinator. has said thE' senator wants a chairman chosE'n in a way that won't divide the delega tion. ·· WASHINGTON (APl - The ~president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Oeveland says uncertainty triggered by varying interest rates is hurling heavy manufacturing in the region. ''Our heavy manufacturing indus· tries are capital intensive and therefore must rely on external financing," Karen Horn told a House Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs subcommittee Friday. ''When rates in the capital markets are high ·and unpredictable, bus!· nesses are less willing to make long-term investment decisions.' ' Ms. Hom said a stable, growing economy Is "particularly crucial" to Ohio and the region. Ms. Horn represents the Fourth Fedf'ral Reserve District , which includes Ohio. western Pennsylvania, eastern Kentucky a nd the northern panhandle of West Virgtnta. She said a disturbing featureofthe nation's employment expansion is . that her region's unemployment : rate is 2 percent to3 percent greatE'r · than the na tiona! level. : The subcommittee hearing fo· .cused on the impact and direction of interest rates. A Treasury Department official said there is no clew evidence that federal budget deficits are responsible for the current level of int erest CARBURROIS -39!. 9 "What we do not believe is that there is clear and unambiguous evidence that deficits are responsi· ble for the current height of Interest rates or the increases that we have seen this spring," said Manuel Joltnson. FREON ggc 2 BBL from 49" 4 BBI from 75" .______...;,li.:...m.:...it_4_----l lOW-40 SALE PRICE By MOHMIJ\IED SAlAM Associau'll Pres.• Writer BAGHDAD1 Iraq (API - lraq said Saiurdo 0· that its warplanes had raided "two big naval targets" north and southwest of lran· s main oil terminal of Kltarg Island. and attacked ·'selected targets" In th(' lranian oil city of Dezfu l. Iran said 12 people wen• killed and lo2 wounded when a solitary Iraqi long-range missile hit Dezful mrly Satunlay. An unidentified Iraqi milit a ry spokesma n. reading a corrununique ovrr Baghdad state raclio, sa id thC' two unidentified "big naval targets were raided at midnight Friday, nm1h and southwest of Kharg Island." There was no immediate independent confinnation of the atwcks. The ·spokesman said that "selected targets in Dezful and the enemy troop concentra ttons in Misan sector were attacked this morntng in retaliation fo r Lranian . shelling" Friday of the southern iraqi provincial capital of £lasra and the central bonler towns of Kltanaquin . Mandali and ZOriJatya . *~:·, 99~ " ...O.on lOW-40 or 20W-50 FIRST 2 Sun Shield CAR WAX UUQID, PASTE OR SPRAY YOUR CHOICE %" Drive 18·Piece Westley's Socket Set BLECHEWITE . (~ .- , 149 Quality. At an affordable pnce. POLISH 11 OUH<l5 ~ CAL QII10MINIIW. WOP HOISI MOOII GTJJOO J -SI'ffO PICI·UP TIUCI IUNNING BOARDS CRUISE CONTROLS $2149° 0 MODEL •S.NQU WiliNG HAINES$ 59~!...... DIAMOND OR EXTRUDED BAUM LUMBER MAIN 985-3301 months. in Nicosin, Cyprus. said 70 house's wrrr flLltlrnf'd and marC' were damagrd . IRNA a lso said sL' Iraqi warpl:tnes pe netrated Ihe air space of the ctl .l of Khorra mabe~ d. 1n west Iran. six times during the night ·· in an attempt to bomb res idmtial qu"t1crs of !he dtv." But Ira nian anti-aircraft firl' forced the intruding planps "to nl't_1 3.1) without car ry.rin~ out their mission." Iran and Iraq havp bl"t•n <:~r ry ing out retaLiatory aL•rial, missilP and ;utillf'l~; hombanlmPnts of Pach other's dt it:•s sim:l' Tuesday. l rania n· President AJ i Khampnei vowf'Cl in a SJX'C'Ch SAUDI ARABIA in Tehran on Frida_,. tha t Ira n would avenge thr killings of the old. ll'omen a nd children in lraqi attack..~ on Iranian cities. Hi s ·"I.:«X'h was broa dcast bv Tehran radio. · ThC' Iraqi mUitary sjXIkesman said th e raid on th e SECOND SESSION OPENS - Leaders of the western world'' major lndustrtal powers and their Foreign Ministers, gather around the table at London's Lancaster House Sahtrday morning, for the sc•<:ond session olthe London Economic Swnmit ~'Onference. (i\P Wirephoto} . By SALLY JACOBSEN i\P Economics Writer LONDON (API - President Reagan and other economic sununit leaders put the fini.shing touches Satunlay on a draft declar ation that welcomes the United States' efforts to reduce its huge budget deficits but warns about the threat of high interest rates to the world economy. The draft communique, a copy of which was obtained from summit sources, takes note of the :spreading economic recovery but warns that furthf'r expansion "requires unremitting efforts." "We have to make the most of the opportunities p~semro to rf>inforrc ' tht' basi' for enduring growth and thr creation ol n~w jobs, .. it sa id . "Wen('('(! to spread its benefits widely, both withm our own countries and also to olhcr countries. including the poorer countries who sta nd to gu tn as much as a ny from a sustainable growth of the world \\oi1h which we arf' now econom~·. · · As the leaders held their final round of talks in Lanrastrr House. an ornate 19th eentuJ;.,' mansio n near Buckingham Palace. thousands uf anli ·nuclcar protesters. strcaml'd into central London for a march MARYSVILLE. Ohio !API - A Fort Wayne, Ind .. man was slightly Injured Friday whPn he tried to land his singl(>-('ngine airpla ne in a bean field in northwestern Union County. . Herbert J . Weber, 53, was flying from Fort Wayne totheOhto State University airport when he noticed his engine losing power and decided to make an emergency landing at about 8:30a.m., theOtliU Highway Patrol said. When the plan<> landed, it hit a tree and skidded about ~ feet. Weber was taken to Union County Memorial Hospital and released after treatment. The plane suffered moderate damage. nava l targf'ts ''outlines our dC'trnninat ion to tighten" thC' four-month Iraqi sra blcx.: h:adC' impoSC'd on Iranian ports incluclmg Kharg Island. whtch is aboutl40 miles southeast ol I raq IJ·aq ha o;; t:x"'{•n attf'mptlng h)(' Uf int o Iranian exporT and rail\ . The\' thron~• '<I st n.\'1.; \('aliing 10 1he U.S. Embass~ in Cr~SH'nur SquJr-e. a !X)u1 a mile from summit hPadquartt 'rs. ami Jn est im;)tfd -J ,(0-1dPmonst rators gat hl'tT'tl in "'''llby Hyde Park. Po\i('(' rT'IXHied arresting 11 \\.'Omen involved in anti -Anwrican protests npar Winfif'ld House, Rf'agan\ sWllmit rcsidencC', and ncar t.hC' U.S. ~mbass~­ during lht' night. Thr C unpaign for Nuclrdr OisJ Jmamcnt, Bri tain's main ant i-nuclca r ,[,rroup , said it <'Xpectf'd f:i(J,(XJI to ra llv in downtown London . i\nolhC'r group, Summ it '){.1, said it planned to march on Lancaster Pf'OPI<~ Bill Kelly Manager followtng Ohio counties: Auglaizr. Belmont. Carroll. Clark. Clinton. f'o lumbtdna . Cuyahoga . Darke, Eric, F ayette, Vrankiin, Fulton, ( ;alliil.. Gurrnse.v. Hamilton. Hancock . Hanison..Jackson. Mox. l .<~kt ·. Licking. Lucas. Mercer. MonrO(\ Morgan, Muskin.l,'llm, 1\oblc . Perry, Sf'n('('a, Shf'lby, T rumbull, Tuscarawe1s. Vinton. \\',1 shrnh-rtnn ancl Wood Tentative pact reached in strik(' COLUMBUS. Ohio iAP 1 - Un it!'d St('('lworkcrs L<x·al 2.>12 President Earl Wilson sa id Friday that a t('ntativf' agrC'E'rnf'nl ha d bPen reached in a nf'ar l~· two-m onth -long strike agr~inst Buek ,~:v c· Stel'l Castings Legislature must handle waste issue COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP) - Any problPms with OhiJ's hazardous waste handling program must be correctl'd by th.e Genera l Assembly, not through petitions to the state Envtronmcntal Protection Agency a court ruled Thursday. Tho> Franklin Co~nty Court of Appeals reversed an earlier finding by the state's Environmental Board of Review It would have forced the Ohio EPA director to let people petition the director for changes In the state's waste management program. The courl ruled that a 1900state law setting up the program didn't I . .• givo> the director authority to adopt a "right-to-petition rule." Many ututties and industries chalienged the state's program because It did not give them the right 1b seek changes, a right allowed under slmUar federal waste management programs. The court also ruled that the direCtor Is not required by Ohio law to respond to public comrnents/ ,sbout the state's hazanlous wastf' management program. 1 ODOT m..vards road contracts CHESTER Silver Bridge Plaza-Phone 446-9335 for-t ~ Iran's Islamic RPpublic "'cws ,\ gcnc 0·• monitored •l:lSUMI 5IVD SITTING YOURCHOia Mt 11 ltOUEPOWI:ll !.AMI AND WDlM TWTIMI THAT tM IIOW &JUl . TILL NIO JIEMOYE lfiO'W Iraq Cla·ims Attack than 700-mi\P fronllinP Sf'!)araling Iran and Iraq. who have been at war SAVE S20 ON EIT~ER -· ONLY IRAN IRAQ CLA.IMS ,\ ITACK - Iraq said Saturday that its warplane' raidf>d two naval targets north and southwest of Iran's main oil tenninal ol Kharg Island, and attacked "selected targel•" in the Iranian oil city o!IK.ozful. An Iraqi spokesman said thai "enemy troop con<-'Pntrationo;; in Mis.:1n sector were attacked Saturday morning" also, in retaliation for Iranian sht•lling Friday. (i\P Lascrphoto). Huust•. Saturdav's talks wound up lh!' threl'-day summit of dtil'fs of st;,Jic from the United States, Britain, Canada, France, West Germany, Italy and Japan. Reagan Satunlay lnvitl'd his summit partners to join the United States in developing and mannng a space station to be launched In the early 1990s. A U.S. a nnouna:ment sa id the station. a model of which was displayed for the summitel'rs, would accommodaie civilian scientific research and com mercial pnxluction using weightless conditions In spaCf'. r-----News briefs:------- - - - - - - - - - . . . . , CHROME ~ The Sa udis have said the plane was $hot down over Saudi te rritorial waters and that Arabia w1ll pursue a policy of self-defense while for peace in the gulf region. The Misan S('('!Or is the Cf'ntral zone of thf' more Man injured in emergency landing PERFORMANCE thrff' days earlier. ' 299 BllLT IS 1898 BY t~ apt. Rate HamUton was this house In the 600 block of Second Avenue, GaiUpoUs. Hamilton spent 48 years on riverboat work, having been a captain of the Daniel Boone Wid lalel' operating the Champion ferryboat between Ga!Upolls and Steenbergen's Landing. Regular ferry service between those two spots began In 1792 and continued untU 1947. earnings and war sppnding with thelllilct<ade. It has claimt'd to have at tacked 36 shlps ne'al' Kharg since Januarv. "· , Iran - has retaliated by raiding ~ab and international shipping in neutral waters !lfl the war zone. mainly near Saudi and Kuwait waters, and the · Lronians have been accused of attacking lour oU tankers in Arab wa ters since May :13. On Friday, Ira n threatened to \'<'taijate against Sa udi Arabia for thP downing of an Jranian warplane Economic summit leaders put final touches on declaration _.. uMn standing committees and Mondale three, on the basis of the election outcome. But Jackscn - unless the dselcgatton wer(' to decide otherwise - wtn get no commitlf' · members because he failed to get ~ percent of the sta tE'Wide vote. A Jackson spokesmanm State Rep. C.J. MeLli!, Davton. said re will push to see that Jackscn, wbo has 10 Ul'IPgates. gets members on the committees. Me I.in "" id he will ask Hart and Mondaledelegates to sun·cndt •r one slot each on each of the committees to Jackson. Ruvolo sa id there is no rule that would prevent the sutTcnder of committee slots. '· After l'ftCinUf. rebate with """"".. of 5 Ot . 191 HANDCLUNER More recently, Kulewicz and other Hart supporters have indicated they might nominate a candidate. They still are upset lll>cause of the selection of somE' so-called super delegates which enabled Mondale to take an 81-lU edge in the Ohio delegation. Along with Ruvolo and Glenn, U.S. Reps. Thomas Luken, Cincinnati, and Dmni.s Eckart, Mentor, also are uncommit li'd de leg at cs. Benny Bonanno of Cleveland, a Hart delegate, said the senator, who won 42 percent of thE> May 8 popular vote compared to Mondale· s 40 percent, should be alloted "42 percent of everything." Hart was allocated four delegates on each of the Iraq reportedly attacks two " naval targets., Iranian city "·'·~ rates. AUTO AIRCONDITIONER ~imes- j"entintt Section'---"" June 10, 1984 Ohio convention delegates seeking unity, but. Official says • ·mterest rates hurting area's manufacturing,:., bookkeeping." When the Lanes lived In Ire big brick house down the block, they ownl'd in the 1920s an electric baby grand player piano that sold for $2.400.ln thatdecadeonecouldbuy amount. According to the Gallla Times in 1928 John Lanf' was the wealthiest person in Gallipolis, a nd he made his money from steam· boa ts, farming, real estate. a nd the ferry business. 1\ddres.s of ,James Sands Is Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. _, COLUMBUS Ohio (AP)- The Ohio Department ofTransporta· tlon says It has 'awarded contracts totaling nearly $~.1 million on 36 projects. .. The contracts, which result from a May 24 bid opening, are m the ,.. Wilson sa id union mrmlX'rs would m('('t SatuJday It 1 hl'anlrt<~il" of thP package and voir on it. Almost iOO Rurkeyr workN' walkl'd off their job' ,\ pt·tl 1·1 :tftrr rej('('ling the company's olkr by a 4· I margm ll e: tlth can · provisions had bf'c>n :1 maj nr stumbling block in thC' talks. Woman set for arraignment COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A woman charged with seven counts of child endangering was to be arraigned Satunlay, authorities said. Beverly Blakely, 'rl, was c harged after police a lleged she locked five children- aged JO months to 5 years- in her basement and left two others locked out of her house Wednesday while she Wf'nl out. "She said she went to look for a job and left the hOuse a t 9:30a.m. and rehtrned at 8:10p.m., "-said Officer Roger Davidson oft he police juvenile bureau. "She said she locked them in the basement to keep them from running around the house and getting outside. "She said she lost track of time." The children were placed in foster homes, pending a June 14 hearing on permanent custody. Rules will reduce smoke emissions PORTLA."'D, Ore. (AP) - Oregon's adoption of rules that will reduce smoke emissions from wood stoves by 00 percent by 19l'll will lead to sin1ilar standards elsewhere. an air pollution consultant says . The E,·ironmcnta l Qua lit\· Commission adopt<?d the standards Pricl"'. making Oregon the first state to do so. Manufacturers say the rf'gulations could drin' thf' wooct s tm·c business out of Oregon, but supportors say thc\'11 help solvC' a "major" environmental pmblcm Other sta tes ··will jump on one bandwagon 1to establish regu lat ions I and it' s going to be Orcgon·s:· said Ben Myren, vice pres ident ot lntNMountain Ambient. a Montana air pollution consulting company. Dog may be saved from death ro-w HUI\'TINGTON, W.\'a . !API - lf a hunting dub kel'ps a mutt away from cats and out of trouble for a month, a judge will give the gro~p permanent custody and save Lucky from death row. Cabell County Circuit Judge L.D. Egnor had sentenced the 90-pound mixed breed dog to death after neighbors testified he had tracked and killed at least 50 cats. But on Friday Egnor stayed the execution when the White Tall Club ofif'red to adopt Lucky as Its mascot and take him to a farm "far from the nearest house cat." .. Lucky was sentenced under a "vicious dog law. Attache violates zoning laws WASHINGTON tAPt _ A Mexica.n miUtal)' attache with 10 · bet·ng ,~minded that d tplomattc unmuntty does not c . . , basset houn ds IS mean he can keep the dogs at home in defiance ofzonmg lal'. s In his suburban Virginia county. . "Diplomats are not above the Jaw," Richanl Goodkm;, the State IJ<opartment's associate chief of protocol, said Friday. They~;"' expected to and have a duty to obeY local laws and regulations. · ('.oodkin said the 20,00J diplomats in the Washington area are only "immune from the processes of the law," such as being arrested and llird In court. The State Deparlment has drafted a letter to Ambassador Jorge F:spinosa de los Reyes asking him to look Into !he matter and report back with a solution. '• �Page- ~roy-Middleport-Gallipolis, D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Vo. June .... 10,1914 10, 1984 31 Homes ... Sale a- A-._ 3 - ._. -----.y. . _, __ _ ....__Single---- ~ ;e;zeclll -2~......._L,__, 2ea.L . _. . . . . t' Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 ~.-. No--­ l.oM -,lit,. p 5,... a' a.- 111.. tHO ,_ ,__ 614--. 4387. Public Notice Public Notice Tobacco poundage 446-9 777 CONTRACT S RS -000$!24) NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OH IO DEPAR TMENT OF TRA NSPOR TATION 1• ' • · ., · Co ntract Sales legal Co py No 8 4 686 " .. ,, ' UNIT PR IC E CONTRA CT Employm enl Services Depa rt Colum ,n!IIIOOO AM 1 ' Ca ll PI U P0S31S 1,'1,'1' be 11 th~· 1tio\P o f t'1e t • " On•n !·PI' 1 1 'II! • Jn Colum bus , Oh10 J une 1 1984 21 Wanted To Buy ' 11 •, • Help Wanted •" •. 1 ', ' Local Business For Sale ' ' ' ' :. •d '"-''i <I ' l"' Pi'lrts 1 thru 25 JC' tef't or 1 " I . "' , ), , '"''1Pnt ( ' of lOtrhP.s \·I ,llform a • • 1· ' , • I' I 11 ' ' , .' ,. r . ' ,, '· ' . h.-• af 0 1' ,I 10 r r I >I > il l" !h1S '"'01 oe U1 I '"'f' 'dur ur I , f ,('1 '• I f Pi l l I' I·, ... 1 lu ' ' ' " 'U'P\HJrt tl '.-, j l [IP , , [ l ()ijh lfl " '• I 1 1 ·• ! ' ' r .'. I • r , t P" •lllh, ll 11 1 1 tJr• ""'(I I llf-l(j r> ,• [-' t l ,I I <"ITI I or>d 1 'r I n j<; l1 PI • of 'o 11, lll<>it', 1ilrl (j (Jii li S 0 1.1 t >J II ' 1 ten pet' C'ent of htS bid, I I • 111 I ' " 1\ 1<1• r 1r r 1 'r,<., T tnpl, lr ,, I ' • ' !11 1' :'J:'J)!-J ,, [)I I 1 11 1(1~•, r <1° I' '" j'>r [1 1<1!11"11' i r1 r) ,lf ri)'l ' 1 1'1< (; ti l ( ' 11 fl Pub li c N o ti ce 1\ fJ • 1~cto• {) .r .. l [ '"•'IV('5 lht ' •• ~ 1 1 . .1 1r1 n11 b . I lfv!, HP! \ J SMI TH NOTI CE TO CO NTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION IJI RFCT OR ' ' ' \ C olumbus. Oh1o M ay 25, 1984 1 Public Notice Co ntract Sales lega l Copy N o 84-613 NOTICE TO CO NTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus. Ohto May 25. 1984 Contract SaiM legal Copy No 84-641 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT SR-980(1) •,. ,, I :w...,on">,11'- w• ll ' , ' .. I' ' '\1 niiH , . o) l UNIT PRICE CO NTRACT FR -13(331 S R-986141 ,. ' fl· f' ill ' It ' ' I 1 1~ • ' p-, [ "" I' ( •1 11Ji r I li l ( j • [I lo . I n " : ·• • !), .1''' 1 Dr: ., n n fl rP I" 1' 1 111 r 11 1 p • '1,• t I ' ~ I' 0 11(> 1n l r '" r l o I,[ ' 1tr ,, I ,1n hP( Io. 1()1 • 1 "'IIJ 11 1 five per cent h1s bid, 11 11 ,,.., 'l!l •, • nr norP ' , h1d 1 1l• •, ' • 11 p P If\ 1 I ten per cent of hts btd : IH'; 1 ll IJ ' ,~, II" '-'1 " ' I I' r r1 tr y i dW I I d r hve per cent lo • 1 \~-' :0 r 11> I 1\ r '' • .. ' r-: '•' ' ' ' • •• .. ,. 1 '' , • 11 11• n C:1Jium 'I' 0L' AM 'I ' 1 lr 1), , ' ',[ ', 'I" ~ ruv ~ 1 rrl,•vP 1 11° '' ' I Parts 1 thru 5 ' 1 ( " · I 0 ' 1' lv 1 ' \ ' .'' ' '' ()h r tl•' H, ) ' II I I , •1 1 '! • '' ,o 1111• 1 1 llv" I• '> I 4 1 '--'\ '" .1 nq •· • I I •nl)f>l t, ... , I )I ol o 'I , 1 ' II ] I ,, I 1. 1 il• tl rll l Ill • ,, , 1" ' ' , r' j •' ' 1 I r '' • ' r'• , • ' ,,, ,, ~~ , ~I u s btrl \IP I'II 1-Jif'df'\E'I ! 1 1!1 Ill 1 ill' • ,,, lriT bl' tflP \rt1 rnn•~ IP \ 1'111 <;!' I tn Jh Ill r l r I > r1 lr 'f <, h.i l l [ \o-' l t-' lfiJrOf-' d f ~\1 l 'l I , ten per cent of h1s btd. bf' wlqPid h:•~ t orlhl<, "' rl • I rll ,, 1hr <; r<''l " ""d by law anr:i •'' f•ve per cent nor r on 111n:<.l de r 11ron ' 1 1\, 1' • r! 10 11 I'd I ',1 1 111 'r,1 _,, 1 1)1111~ 1 on thf> 1.11 • lOIOI or 1 1 1h1 -; ' 111"1 l io 10 S11h lo d , '"• In 111~ brhl , ,, II h e ,11 • , 1• rl I , I r 1 1 ' '" 1n 0 r <I ~ ~ ~ 'I<( j <;h PI ~ I 1 C 1-'fld1pd Holy land tour spec tal $898 . Malrte you reservations now Experienced tour host . Call 446-4313 Spec1al m1roduction offer! Come eat & exerciser Uni que & complete weight loss &. exerciSe program . Exer· ctse class S4 .00, free lee· tures & food samples. Galha Countv Dance Studio, Court St , Gallipolis 9:30 am 10 10 :30 am S. 7 .30pm to 8 :30 pm No obligations For more information call 614· 446 -7142 or 614 - 992 6885. Wanted e11tmates for plac ing ce1llng fans tn Syracuse Prelbytenan Church Con · 1act Bob Harden at 614 992-3426 4 Giveaway 5 adorable pupptes . mostly male. Call 614 256 -6758 Part Beagle puppies 614-379 2686 Call Small brown dog, approx 7 mos. loves chtldren Cute & friendly Call614 -38-8720 6 mo old female lab & German Shepherd mix wdl spey and immunize for good home Call 446-4455 6 ·6 weeks old pupp1es, 1 mother dog, 2 female dogs Call 614-245-6673 3 coon dogs. 1 regiStered Call 614-367-0246 1\e( ~ i (r (Il l 6 week old puppies % lab 'h lri1h Setter Will e11.ceflent btrd dogs Call 614 -2561763 1- - - - - - - - -Three female kinens. white Call 446-9287 1 yr old female . Calico Cat Call 446-0747 Kittens Ask for Sue. 614 379-2674 1- - -- - -- - - - Thoroughbred male German Shepard to give to a good home, good watchdog Call 614 992 -2649 . Pupptes. 1 brown & bla ck o f h1s bid. lw on no PvPnl more male, 1 white female Both 2 " ' 11 • t·v ln ot~<;afld c1ol lars o r 1 months old Call 6, 4 ·992 · I • ndlrt tenpercemofhisbid, 2502 l'' 1, n r • 1 d\ 1111• tiiJ l H1 1 fiw per cent to Jh~ D1r~>c t o r musT .Jp(llv on JhP , •v·• rorms fo, ouuht,cat1on Brdr1N S l~',j'.,( II ' • , '' .. , r• •I l ' I 11 tc; ' ' MtlH JIRf f f ( JH c'.~'.~f-H ~, ,' '" j , ' Public Notice ,1! 1 ol• 'i f' ( 8 longhair k11ten1 , 2 mo1her ca1s, good mousen. after 5 .00 304 ·876· 3383 wo th Cha oter 5525 9 hams1en 304-675·6620 Oh , nf'\ii <;Nl COOe Pt,?n'\ and <; pP.Ct iiCal •ons are .-.n !1!<" ,n lhP. [)epar1rnf'nt of fr ~ n~oort at1 0 n anrlt he oHrce of t (' f),<;IIICl D eputy 01rec Tor 111o D ~re c tor reserves The 1" 1hr 1o 1r 1 ~ c 1 anv and a rt btd.S WAR REN J SMITH Rev81773 6 mo old hound type male puppy, very friendly 304675-4216 Gentle stray dog needs loving home Black , brown beagle Good watch dog, DIRE CTO R good with children 304· 676-1828 June 3 10 NOTICE TO CONTRACT<mS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Cotumbus, Ohfo May 26. 1984 Contract Sales lAgal Copy No. 8•·612 UNIT PRICE ' Happy 35th Anniversary Julia & Kenneth Knight Lost and Found - - - - - - - - - -LOST Small black mare white on face Mon 4 , Kemper Hollow Ad area If found call 446-0211 Lost Black pocket kn1fe . Spirit of St louts, Plam Valley Rd ., Letart, Reward . 304-896 3681 8 Public Sale & Auction Government Jobs S16,559 - $60,65J year Now htnng your area Call 805 -687 -6000. E•t A · 4562 . Ass1stant Orgamst needed at Groce Ep1scopal Church Call 614-992 -3968 . Gov er nment Jobs S 16 . 559 · S50.553 · year Now htring Your area . Call 1· 805 · 687·6000. ext A · 10189 Ex penenced service man on Hea1tng & Air Conditionmg Wr1t e Box P tn care Pt Pleasant RegiS1er. 200 Main St Pt Pleasant WV 25550 Pers on to live in with elderly lady 304 -895-3846 Rtck Pearson Auc1ioneer Servtce Estate, Farm . An . tique & liquidation sale s L1censed & bonded in Ohto & wva . 304 -773- 5785 or 304-773 -9185 Auction every Fn ntght at the Hartford Communttv Center Truckloads of new merchandise every week Constgments of new and used merchandise alwavs welcome Rtchard Reynolds Auctioneer 304 - 275 3069 FARM MACHINERY , uucks. trailers all sizes Sa le June 16. 1984. 10 00. McCaulv Tractors. At 1. Ravenswood. W . Va . 304· 273 · 2611 Sale yard phone SandV\IIIIe 304 -273-3700 Turn your surplus equtpment mto cash 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below market rates Fixed conve nt1onr!ll FHA · VA leader Mo r1gage , Athens. collect 614 -5923051 General Hauling and Trash rem oval Serv•ce Reliable and dependable Call 614 256-6251 after 5 30. lawn Mowtng & Tnmmmg Reliable and dependable Reasonable rates. Call 61 4· 256 6251 after 5:30. Roofing and gut1er work . metal work. t1ousepamtmg. carpenter work E11.c ret Free est 1mates Call 446· 3171 General Hauling For s ale l1mestone, fill dtrt , and top sa tl Call Call 614· 256· 1427 Patnllng. rntenor & ex tenor , tup profess1onal work , low price Call 446-6595 Wtll do ba bysttting in my hom e Call 446 -3395 Pain t houses, barns, roofs . etc Ca ll 446 ·0228 - - - - - - - - - lc Water wells dr~lled & ser 9 Wanted To Buy v1 ced Free estimates . Call 61 4 - 992 -5006 or 614 -742 We pay cash for late model 3147 clean used cars Would ltke to babystt days, Jtm M1nk Chev Olds Inc Point Plea sant area Refer 8111 Gene Johnson ences 304 · 675 - 7 3 63 446-3672 please call before 6 ·oo Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters Swain Furntture 446-3159. 3rd & 21 Business Olive St . Gall1polis. Oh Opportunity Buytng dailv gold. s1fver nngs, Jewelry, sterling I NOTICE I ware, old coins, large cur THE OHIO VALLEY PUB rencv Top prtces Ed Bur· LISHING CO recommends kett Barber Shop, 2nd Ave that you do busmess w11h Middleport, Oh 614-992- peopl e vou know. and NOT 3476 . to send money through the mail un1tl you have tnvestlCash patd for fancy tron or gated the offermg. heavy tron be'ds &160 and up for certam Metgs Co SNAP -ON TOOLS Interstone Jars Old 11me cup· ested tn owntng your own board call 1 · 304 · 88 2 · busmess end bemg md e· 2711 pendent ? h1stmg dealer· sh1p ava1lable tn Me1g and COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS Gall1a Count1es No fee FURNITURE . Beds, 1ron. Inventory Investment re. wood . cupboards . chatrs . qurre d Buy back guarantee chests , bukets . dtshes , Above average income stone Jars. anttques. gold Compl ete company tr aining and stlver Wnte - M D Call Vern Roe 1-800 · 582Miller, At 2, Pomeroy , Ohio 7497 o r Gene Schroer 46769 or call 614 -992 · 1-614-687-4708 7760 Min1ature gold courses Out· Wanted old pianos Paying doo rs Indoors Excellent 820 00 and 840 00 each financi ng Immediate instalFirst floor only Write giving lation Mmimum $ 4,900 directions Witten Pianos. Mint -Golf, 202 Bridge Box 188 . Sardis , Oh10 Street Jess up, PA 18434 . 43946 Call 614 -483 - (717)489-8623 1605 co~ns , Services PIANO TUNING Lower prtced regular tuntngsdlscount s to Senior Cttlzens, Churches & Schools . Ward 's Keyboard, 304 -675 -3824 . P1ano Tuning and Repa~r Brunicardi Mustc Co . 446 0687. Skill and mtegnty our trademark Lane Camels. 614-742-2951 . DISC Jockey servtce and hght show Professtonal equ 1pmen1 . Commerctal or Professtonal Electrolysis Clin<c. Pro be Type Electroly sis. AMA. FDA & FCC approved. Doctor re ferrals 304-675-5568 Rea I Estate 31 Homes for Sale 4 bdr . 1% bath , 5 acres. garden spot, % mt. below Eureka Workshop wtth carport $29.500 . Call 446 4222 One acre lot wtth large m-ground pool , torn ltner. and partrally fin1shed base· ment For mformat1on call 813 -665 -1232 REAL CUTE HOME . small yard at a real bargam puce Mtddl epo rt 614 - 992 6941 $2 ,000 down take over S315 mo. payment, taxes & msurance mduded 3 bdr ran c h. full basement, wood bur ner. city school, located Pl a ntz Subdivision. 1n S24.400 balance Call 446 · 8002 Untqu e htstonc log home , ta s t e fully restored liw rom . 3 bdrms , kttch , bat h Org~nal stone ftreplace Gar w 1th sho p. uttl bldg . plus barn 40 acres M l of w ooded h1lls A page from ht!ltory Off At 35. 8 m1 h o m A1o Grande Pnced low S5 0 's Small fa rm nea r Center· pomt 3 bdr home. lge old barn gar . ot her out bldgs S W schoo ls. 39,000wtth 30 acres, 45 ,000 wtth 40 acres Ca ll Jack Rodenck -61 4 · 286 · 4498. Century 21 Winme Blair Re altv. Broker Wtnnie Blair G A I , 78 Broadway St, Jackson. Ohio Drywall hanging and finishing, new homes, remodeling. All types of building construction. 379-2123 F- Pride in Tobacco flea Market Area's largelt "Year Round" -t ndoor, plus tailgatars . Every Sa1 & Sun Tobacco Warehouse ; N 26th S1 Hun1ington. This week over 1.000 aq ft fresh Florida Produce Cabbage patch type dolls-handmade $1500. safe & legal fire works. pho1o bu«ons A· merican tools.etc. Coming Sons of Bluegrass & McComas Gospel Sing Concerts . Call 304- 623 · 2144 Tom Irwin for space SR 7 across from a 1Oth. An1ique rocker, porch swing, drum-1op table. old trunk, school desk, tools, nite· atand , misc . clo1hing. glassware . Thurs . June 14 & Frt June 16 . 9 · 6 at Por1er Intersection . 31 H f S omes Or 8 1e 1 bedroom home in city. good condition, large stor age building, and small garden space. 813,600 Call 446 -3150. House for Sale by owner. 4 BA house on lower River Rd . 3 mtlea south of town. Woodburning fireplace . gar· age. basement. new fur· nace. and roof. overlookmg the Oh10 River.Ca ll daytame 446 - 1615 , n1ght 446 ~ 1244 6 rooms, basement, double garage. 1 & one-third acre lo1, Rose Htll. Pomeroy 532,900 . Call 1-614-6782513 Owner transferred, must sell beautiful 3 bedrm brick home Fireplace. deck, woods. privacy, sunshine. S63 .900 Cell 614 -9925420 74 Motorcycles GOTTA GO ... ALE W1th front and 1ear 1acis, trai ler h1lch, elec start and shaft dtive Was '1,769 Now 11,669 NEW '84 YAMAHA 22S UELUXE, Wilh lroot an d rear SUS· pwsron, elec start. shaft drrve aoo mur.IJ mme Was 1l799 Now 1),669 4 Wheeler i ...;,g._ ....,.. ..': ..... I.MJ..&t~ NL-'! · #: EKAPOO (Approx. 2 years ~ .-:·, - - . Now at the introductory ante of Only 11,877iRer. '1.!19) COMING SOON 198S Tri-Z-250 Tti-llolo f01lhe "Faslal Heart" - Female) This dog is at the animal shelter. It has beeninjured, possibly a leghold trap. It was picked up at the Honeysuckle Apts. on Mt. Zion Rd. If it is yours or you know who it belongs to, come to the Animal Shelter between 4-6 s -m. to RECLAIM this doc or you can call 367-722 after 4 p.m. for more information. &Vicinity Yard Sele, 188 Rou1hDnve, New Haven. June 11 and 12. 9 :00· 4 :00. Manv 1tams. 31 Homes for Sale A educed 2 story. 3 bdr., 2 -car garage. fenced yard. separate entrance, 16 Vinton, Gallipolis, 446·2081 nights $29.900. ATHENS SPORT CYCLES, INC. 20 W. Stimson Avt. Alheftl, Oh. Ph. 592·1692 - -- Brick home for sale 3 bdr , 2 rult ba1hl, 2 car garage. located on 0 J . Wt'tite Ad . Cal 446 -3493 . Small farm for sale, on 8 acres. house. barn, ou1 building and tobacco base . Wi1h a down payment, pos· sibleland contact. Call 614256-6663 . House for sale by owner. good loca1ion 304-675 2682. plet:ely •••liiiQ 7 , ' · 5 ,_ oW roof . . . . lia. ~ efL . W:f IP bcwwt. • £W - J . . - '41.000 - ... $311.000 • ..... clown ,.., ..... wilh app cuM t:niiL l BIIIMI I ·-·· • ..._ • • --... ,,,_ .. Rio Grande College and Community College Rio Grande . Ohio 45674 The School of Educalron , Health & Phys1cal Education of Rio Grande College and Communty Collece invites letters of application and nomiDatJOn for the posilioo of instructor of Education. AppOintment for this posilioo is effective September 24, 1984 (Fall Quarter). Nln&-month, tenure lrck, academi< tontract. Quahllcattons Include: Master's Degm rvquired, Wllh Ph. D. or Ed.D. preferred, valid teach10g certificate: ~Mica ­ tJon in LD/BD or EMR or MSPR desi!Jble; and a mimmum of three year.; leach1ne elperii!IICe rn an elementary school or high school. Reporting directly to the Associate Dean of the School of Education. Heahh & Phys Ical EduCIIion. the Instructor's responsibilities in clude· teaching undergraduate courses in education . with a nor1111l course load of 40-45 quarter hours: serving on college committees: 1dv1singstudents: supervisin& students in various field e1penence: and other such duties mi111ed by the Associate Dean of the School. Salary is commensurate with education and experience flttors. Pluse send lettlf of interest, resutM. official cotlep transcripts and lhrN lelttll of reft!WIIce. by JUNE 22, 1984 to: OHite of Personnel Box 969 Rio Grande Colle&e and Comtri•nity Colle&e Rio Grande. Ohio 45674 Rto G1ndt Coli• 1nd Co"'lllllnity Colltp ts ut £qu l'()pportu1u· !J/Aifirml1ivt Action lmployor ----- - -- - -- 14a70. - "'"'*"'· H iolla614-992-3530 11:30 p.m. or &14- 992- CII55 5954. u..._ · - • . l i9n g 83 bl sided homo witlt ecres, ..OOI'Its. 2 - . 3 . - decbd. F,. b"" -~• a ._,_ T priwecy ... 150.000. Call 1114-985-3575. Hill. lmmadiatw price . . . . . . - - .. - • - ..... . OP£WVX. ,., ~----­ 14.ot70 1e74. - • -ad 4Vo ..,.. lol 2 ,., mile 11om G•llipolis & Holzer . Reduced to 110.1100. CoN "11-3485. - ...... 3 b*.......... hie, ....., - · 18.900. Coli 44&-0175. for Rent 1973 12all0 remodeled - ...,.._ p11 U. 111 1 ic. AC. C.. 446-0221. m.- • t•ail.. on l•rge woodod lot. 7 miles Gallipolis on Racoon . 110.995 304-67S-64<48. 1 Ox 50 dish IS,_ S. pllag1 dia- l--::-cc--:-:----:--=--::R 1 - - - - - -- - - 41 Houses for ent ....5 Call 9957 .,._ Pll. 814-31111- 1----------- 1984 ao,Do 24&40. 3 --- 2 - - - ._.,_ $19.995. F . . - Cily I I - Homo. 446-9340. lion._.. ....... c-.., Mllintl in A . . -. Goocl3-oomhomo.1 ecn. t25.000. c.l 614992-6577. Rutland: 10 rooma on S4996.N----- 47a150 lot. N - 11-.. ·1 "5-. Call 216394-11741a<-Boo723. Puoi•Of- Off 45769. 1• 8lh - -_ - - nooinglo Pl•hined, pete. _..... S175 Ulililies. CaR "6-9283. l-;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;-,;;;4jh; I Pricod 1984 RodI I ' vnice 2 boW. c£Upln MUM. completely turn .• 11oin S1.• ~·- No - c . . 614 2455818. ..,rn_ For Dilaploy Schuh• modulor 24&48, 3 bdl .• 2 t.th, 44&-9340. Displ8y ~ 28a64. 3 bdr.. 2 - . lllmily roon. ....... oidlng. 2a8 - · priced nd rud . F11111Ch City . . _ - - 448-9340. Bourn Addition. 3 bedrm. 2Vo both. filmily rm.wilh &..,a-. b....,_,_ cenlral • .c.. built in range & dis· hw........ 2 oehigrwaton. on 2 -=res with fencad yard. Rent or Ieese with option. S550. Col1 614-985-4387. 32" - -· S950. Coli 446-9283. 1---------12a60 Dotroiler. 2 b19 - - - -pioooing. Col 1114-256-1317. FOR RENT WSTH OPTION T08UY!II1411. wido' ' OCWI'- t.th .-1 hell, honw sitliaog"" nice ltK. . - , 18 , _ - 4 bedoOOo'ft hou1e. Lincoln Hi£1. 1300. Dep. • ref. call bdr_, one third .... lol. . . . . . . . . .. lOin ~ . _ _ 614 -992- 2815 o• 992 2382. _ . - 1tJ ....,.__ _..,._ 1000 fL tro.a Eu.... loeb A*ing 47.1100. Col 2 a-uzs.oo-..uzs.oo-1---------- - a, 3 badn:ou R...ch 011 At. - 160. $38.500.00. 9 cent na m •••• lorena c.304-175-7746 00 6752183. - Out T - R-.5 lied 22 ONLY II LEFT _ Sizes 10x50 & 1 Zali2. 2 -oom furniehed.. A COIItfortatble home ... • Low Price. - - · Tr-.. Port.. 11-..,iSie_ Ollio. Call614-992-3324. 7-'---4iols011Rt. 62. - o i E -- Pricod 1 , _ a - - 1orgo .......... by - ....,, 304-~3572 . I ;t. attic . ........ W Laiuhud floors. lg. fnJn1 --old--bedrooms. g•rden spot, 21011 ...,_, A ... BY, pet. _ .... - 304-675- 5047. _ry_•. pordo. ,...,. ., Cal e14-992·5515 53114. - 992-- - · 8a40. 2 - - rootn. fwaaialwd- Good 8 ft. 5 ,_,. -- . -_ . oil _ fw_ _. _-_ _ -... 4 plus---- ---·0-. ~ 304-458-11143. For _,. or In*. 2% ~Mad­ room .. u• 1 "'-'-with _Sel£ _ _ ... _ -2_3 ·_ · -_ - -_ - Woyl. - 304-882-3590. 1 - - - - - - - -- - i n - . 3.1 14o70 bolne. 2 llldOOIIi. 2 beD. - - - .... -·12&111 - . Col 11:00 p.m. 614-1143-5240. By~...._ t Joono. Aatnon. W . Va . area, 441.500 00. 21136. 304 - 578- siding.room. 1-'Y -.s!Mng 304-6711- 5864 . 14x70 • ....., - 1Celll · -.. •• "'*'· lob of ----- ..... -675-. .25. pric8d - - 304For .... • - .... - 3 bedioom - 304-1195-35111. fully fumiSioed. - Col .....81158. - dop . ..... 2bclr. - l i o m e. lum.oll .-ctric. edull:1 onfy, no pets. Col 614-367-7438 """- -- ........ f u o l - . _ . . - - .lerrys A... Rood. Goo... W Vo. 304- 11-lo>mefo<rent. Ret. a. o.p. Cd - -0508 or 446-1609. 1972 Darian. 12•60. S4.500 00 . 304 - 882 3328. 1980 Holly Port.. 14a70, 2 1'h ....,.,.. 1otal I bic:. centnll . - conct.• ••h•. .h•. PGI'Ch with Pleasant Hi&ls School Rd Cal 614-379- 2659 2 bdr. house trailer for rent area. ptenty of shade , nice btg lot Call 614·367· 7101 . porter -- _ , ......... puuwairr~tL,SICWeeo buiSoling. 304-675- Fully furn1shed 2 bdr mobtle home. Eas1ern Ave Water & sewer patd S 225 aduhs Ref. &r dep required Call «6-3671 2 bdr. mobde home for rent Cal 446-1052. 12x60 2 bedroom mobde home. pan"- furnished . Aa· cine area. Call 614-992 5858. 10x50 2 bedroom mo bile Trarilor for rent. close to schools. s1ores. parks DepOSit required. Call614 992 5914. Housmg Opportunity! has one and two bedrooms. rent starting at $1 57 fot one bedroom and S193 per month for two bedroom. with $200 deposrt loca1ed near Foodland and Spi'ing Voll..,. Plaza. pool and TV ant. Call 446--2745 or ._ve message Newty remodeled 2 bdr , equipped kttchen. cen1ral air. S250. 821 'h Second Ave . Gallipolis Can 446· 2158. Buy Your Own Cam;•~Mnllop.....,.l. llllf wll&i:wcL 10011 concl. - 304-875-5115- Campsite 5p.m . 74 Motcwcydes NO MONEY DOWN $50 A MONTH AT NEW HAILEY.OAVIDSON SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE * * * * BIG FOOT PARK *GOOD BOATING *GOOD FISHING *BOAT DOCK & RAMP *BATH HOUSE *WATER & ELECTRIC ....... u.. '4,1!1§.__. . . '185_ l!ll fii.U.u. .. '\1!1 ----·----- ... ruJ5 I!MRI-U.u,lls... ..'7.• I!MRis,al. U.u.lll'lW . . 11. . IS1 RT-U.u. Ill '7MC _ . . '\JM J!M fii.U.a: .. Iiili£, lis '7r,I,IAIL._ ___.... '7,H1 ··-IJia:lliKM.IIs ..aJ . . '7.Sil DIRECTIONS : 6 miles below Gallipolis on Rt. 7 - across _Raccoon Creek Bridge and follow sagns. ATHENS SPORT CYQES, INC. ., e Htctencv apt .. ca r peted throughout . S1 75/ mo. Oep. & Ref req'ed Call 446· 4607 nr 446-2602 . 4 rooms &: bath. unfumtshed pat.. utilrt1es pa1d. adults only . no pets. Call 446· ~37 o• 446 -3111 8 'Cll OPEN TILL DARK SUNDAY • ' Unfumia.hed 2 bdr lfl C.own Cily. C. . ll14-2511-6!i20 45 51 Househakl Goods Furnished Rooms wtoy _....,.._ For ,.,... Sleeptng Rooms and lght house IIHping rooms. Parlt Centr., Hot.r. CoB 1114-446-07511. Sleeping room s 11 !i. utilipaid. Shore both. malo only. Ronge a. refrig 919 2nd. Ave.. GaKipolis Can «1>-441& oftar 7 PM . 46 Space for Rent FumiluN T.-c- Ou*t. AI. 7. ~- - Dh. 0-9-?PM. F,....er. 23 cu. ft. G Upright. UOO. Co£1 114- 245-5032. 1 bed with apnngsU5. choir S41i. 1 "6· 1243CM " ........... 1-TV S21. c.ar 446-1615. ______.._ Carpet fa< ..-too- S3.H sq. yd. CaW 614-912-1173. __;__:_ Off~ee 1pace 5 nn . su1te. large reception area & 3 or 4 private offices. Call «63643 Cherry Dining - drop loet labk with 2--extends to 102 in.. ...,...._ 4 chairs with p ' 'I d _ . ., S326 Coli ollor 5 p.m . 992-5154 ,COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy large IOU Call Gas stowe. $35; 31ampe. •7 Call 992-7453. S12,300 Aenttng for 30 614-992-7479 1 n come of less than percent of adJusted 1ncome Phone 304 -675-6679 8 Public Sale N1ce 1 and 2 bedroom & Auction unfurnt s hed apartments . 304· 675 · 22 18 before 6 pm In Mtddlep ort 2 room eHictency apt ut1ht1es pa1d. 1-304-882· 2566 Exc nt ce f tr5t floor one bedroom apt Washer dryer hookup. stove and ref. fur ntshed Off stree1 park1ng. quset neighborhood. 304675-1962 1 bedroom Ap1 $196 mo mcludmg uttlttte :!l Equal Houstng Opportunity Contact Vtllage Manor Apts. 614 992-7787 R1versod e Apts M1ddleport. Spec1al rates for Semor Crttzens $130 Equal Houstng Opportun111es 614 · 992 7721 Public Sale & Auction PATRIOT AUCTION BARN From Gallipolis. take Route 141, turn left onto Roule 775 Turn nght onto Patnot -Cadmus road. Watch lor Signs. Partial Sole for June 16, 1984 PUBLIC AUCTION FARM & HOUSEHOLD DATE: Sat. June 16, 1984 at 10 A.ll. Locat1on : 6 miles s outh of Jackson, Ohio between Jackson ;md Oak Hill. Ohio. o• SR 93 FAR. EQUIPMENT Massey ferguson #9 sq hay baler. eat cond . new lype AlliS Chalmers round baler, FO<d hay rake, Massey f erguson mow1ng machme. 7' diSc, cuttivatots, 3 wagon chassiS. horst drawn spreader. horse hames~ 16'1n axle low Bay lra rle r 73 Ford F251J . 6 cyl . 4 sp. low m11fage, some horse drawn eqq u1pmenl. ele•ator , rolotrlle1. Ford tarl· gate conc rete blocks. hand well pump, mce wood btlrmng stove. small tools. porch gl<der, 51eg oak table , oak d1esser, set of Bentwood chat rs, willow lern table. old card lable, oak ke gs krlchen cab1net. roll-away bed pressure canner. mrlk cans. old stde saddle, garden spray, balrng twrne, doors, wmdows. storm wmdows. ce1hng t1le. wooden shutters, a1r condihoner !Ox!O a realtvory colored rug. well pulley. prtnoc table. cloc <s. lam ps, old hangmg scales, commefCial sewrng machme laid up se wrng rocker. medterne ca blne!. plu s many more rtems tound out on the farm Orean note: Ntce Gou lde no11 organ. good playrng con~rt10n Lunch Served Terms Cosh or check w/ proper I.D Owner-Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Maynard MUSTARD'S AUCTION SERVICE Jackson, Ohio lrcensed & Bonded Sbte of Ohio 286-5868 or 286-1229 1973 Chev Mon te Carlo V 8 350. w1th an good cond 1 t10 n Antique : Old k1l chen cab1net Many 1tems of mterest to everyone Have someth1 ng you want lo se ll? Bnng 11 to t he Patnot Auct1on Barn and we II se ll1t lor you. Consign ments ac cepted from 1-()(l-5·00 P M. on Saturday Marlin Wedeme~ er. Auctioneer 245-5152 - 388-8249 Not Responsrble for ACCidents or loss of Property CONTENTS OF TWO HOMES AUCTION June 16, 1984 10:00 A.M. Located al 562 Jackson Pike (for mer Thaler Ford Building) . Intersection of U.S. Rt 35 and State At 160. 4 m1les W. of Gallipolis , OH . Auction being held in conr unction with Flea llarket FREE PARKING - FREE ADIIISSION AUCTONHRS NOTE: This IS an estate auct1on that has been moved to th1s loatton from Cincmnati. Oh10 for dtsposrhon Yo u w111 find aeood selectron of items Several p1eces of good glass Be on time. 3 legger1 1111 rop table 'let of stack ta bles w/ 1eather 1nlays. drop·leat table. drop leaf maole tbl w/ 'l.lea ves. maple cha1r 4 Mexrcan chms 3 legged round ibl w/ dogs heads mlard top maple h•gh boy chest, cherry drop-leal coffee table. ma ple desk. ro und back arm chaH (old) ve ry old fa ncy desk m1sc baskets. several lamps {some bra ss some marble, cas1 "on corn bread pan , Ma~h . coffee lbl , 3 legged stool QUilTS Sta < pattern weddrng nng llower pattern GlASS Cry stal goblets High lander water goblets m1sc m1mature bottles Royal Dalton Oobbres tliarge. severa; small omcesl ruby red glasses , ruby red salad plates. seYeral preces milk Rlass. green pattern glasses. crvstal salad plates goblets and sherbets. J&G Meakm England classiC white drshes Walker Chtna platter. etched crystal champagne glasses. hand blown Brandy sn uffer and glasses lg Colonral plate cut glao:;~ d1!~hes . gold colored goblet. Japanese tea set. small blue and whtle p1tcher Weller vas e gravy boat. m1sc red & wMe diShes !Mason ' Vtsta England La Bell Cma platter Apol e desse rt dtshes ) SilVER PlATED ITEMS. Footed srlver plated tray round stlve r plated tra y, tier tray sterhn g sliver mtrror lg tray w/ handles. pair sterlm g candle holders. creamer and tray. looted tray w/ h• ndl es shell ca ndy dts h hahy cup vegetable w/ l1d . bowl Silver. plat ed sk1llet. footed compo te. etgaret1e h~ht er pewter sugar & creamer candle st1o s crystal. tnk we ll w/sterlmg top Severa l mic bo1es of linen s some compl ete sets of towels. SchaeHer tountam pen w; llfeltme pmnt metal :1onket ash tray, sterhng compa ct. Sll'l'er olated salt and peppers. 3 caff die brass hold er brass p<eture frame 3 san & pe pper s sev era! p1cture trames. can opener. m1sc kit ulens1is. mise cha"s card ~able . hutch lop. TV 24" Zenrl h maple, fur hats woo! blanket teal holder old nng_ mt sc ra1ors ctgarette buller seweral p1ecesof rhmestone 1ewe!ry RCA Vtctor bull dog (c halk) \ltnegar cruel shavtng mu g~ ron trrvets. wool 'th row green pla1d set Sheffield steak kn tves needlepomt foot stool . Rem1ngton 16 gauge shotgun Manv many more mtsc rtems tn th ts auclmn VERY SPECIAl ITEMS liSTED BElOW 2 JOlE S' DIAMOND RINGS PlATI NUM ENGAGEMENT RI NG lADIES' 14 KT WHITE GOlD WEDDING RING PlATI NUM ENGAGEMENT RING INCliJOE S CE NTER DI A MONO OF 401100 CT 2 SIDE DIAMO NDS OF 2; 100 CT lA 14 KT WHITEGOlD WEDDING RING INCl UDES 5 15; 100 CT DIAMONDS EQUA LS 75, IOlJ CT AN ESTIMATE OF VAlUE OF THE SE RI NGS WAS FURNISHE D BY~ lOCAl JEWElER 11 IS SAID THAT THE MOUNTINGS AND STONE S ARE OF EXCEllE NT QU ALI TY INTERE STED BUYERS MAY INSPECT RI NGS ONE HOUR BEFORE AUC TION WE ARE AlSO OFFERING ONE MINK CAPffiE OF FI NE QU Al· 1TY IT APPEARS TO BE IN EXCEllENT CONDITION GOlO El GIN POCKET WATCH DATED l906 OPENS FRONT AND BACK #5466307 VERY NICE SET OF Sil VER FLATWARE i4l pes) S. onlnd by The Fiflll Third 1111111 Executor U/W Gamet W. King Phil 1111: Mfrills Iiiii* fNillll &Sei-IJI 2ID W.lllli"- A.._ 2 bdr ap1 .. unfurnished. wtth e:r:ceUen1 vtew. down· tow n atea. S 225. Call 4463 64] Unfurnished mobile home. Y.. mile past HMC surtable for one person Call 446· 4369 0< 675 -9760 SUNDAY ONLY . . . . OOAI. New liding. n1011ing . . . - to ..._ 3 - o o m Z U ,, , bioak ...... IW.t per Trailel' av•ileble June 25 . 2 Bedroom trailer ror rent. unfurnished 61 4 · 36 7 · 7148 . 6723~~ 1 ------------------2 bedroom mobile home. Poawwa ....,, 2 bednJrom hou~e aduhs onty For sate or rent ... .... . a..th. boaement. can 614-992-2598 . .nir: f01 stor-ve. carpeted, no polS. S200 . _ ; , re- 2 bedroom trailer. ka1c:hen qu•ecl. Aet.... ences Call furnished. couple one small 1114-992-3054. child accepted. 304 ·675 1076. Subuobon. 1Y, _.,_ 3 bedroom r.ac:h. b1s1merrt. e4ec: Mobile home for rent . 2 heM. rent with option to bedroom. furntshed , atr buy. 304-675- 1460. cond _ aduh:s only. no pets. s 1 50 00 month . New House ~ for rwwt. 31 Haven 304 882 2466 8 u - Addn .. Point Plolo- - 304-67S-6615. 44 Apartment 2 bedroom. unfurnished for Rent S150 . plus uti1i1ies •nd depos1t . 304 · 675 · 1- - - - - - - - -- 6544 JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal 2 bclr. - 175-2366. Older home lliree badioom. ol bedroom houses tn for Rent elect•ic. _ _ 12a28 ...,,._ _ bedroom _ __ Applo a 42 Mobile Homes 1--- - - - - - rwr&. Fumtshed Apt.. 920 41h., GallipoliS S225 Utilities pa1d. Adults . 1 bdr Call «6-4416 iiltO< 7PM . F urn · ed ...-h. by 31 fL OWIIing. U.IGO. No s-., colo. CII5S 614992-3640. S . or - 01' 2 bdr apts . newly dec .. U1llitMtS panly paKi. S145 mo. Call 6 75-51 04 o • 6755386. Middloport • Pomeroy Fuonilhed or ...furnished. Cal 614-992-2381 doysoo-992- 1114-Ziill-93611. e-.g - 304-&78-2711 . Mobile home furn•shed , AC , ideal for 1 or 2 men, beautiful nwerview Fosters Trailer Park Ca11446-1602 home. Ca11614-949-2424 v...m.. 10.50. 2 Apartment for Rent A.,.nment for Rent TWIN RIVERS TOWER Apartments now available to elderty & disabled with an rent Ot' for Ale. 3 bdr sell on land contract S17.500with 11.000-n .. 9% ""ontst. Col 4460157. J - N. .t. .. ._. 1--- - - - - - - - - on west side ...... .-. oft•- Fulty furnished AC . 2 bdr 44 adults only Call 446-411 0 Small houae furnished hou. . in Rio Grande. _.t - ' · -bom fo< - ....._. - . . . 2a6 ......... 16&12 Fnooch Cily- I I· Home._ locotion S175 mo. Oo- will insulotod. Coli 614-2474134. 14x70 to1al electnc t railet on pwivate lot, 3 bdr , comple1ely furnished. •n· eluding washer & dryer, dep required. S200 mo plus utlities Call 614 -256 1393 . . . . . .. ·-no. clnirog room. ~ - ~~~~~~======r~~~~~~~~=~~ 42 Mobile Homes .._.14a70. 2boW.. 1¥.-. R-H·.S~Oioio. o ........... 114.995. 2 ful bolho. 3 1 F - Cily I I - - · ......,. - lioringIii aa • , _ 446-9340. ..... slain:aso. ___:__ _ _ __ -holpm--. Bikolin APARTM ENTS. mobile homes. houses Pt Pleasant and Galhpohs 614 -446· 8221 1 9 7 9 3 1 1 * - -. ... • - in quill sulc dht--.n naar llociMr. 2 mi. from H ..__._,,, .... c.. M fi ' Cent..-. c.N 4481380. 114-31111--7. hum Acldition. 3 - . ,_ 1- - - -- - - - bridt.. 1~-- , . . . _ 19&91bl0-homo.2 - . . fMiily COipOft. SR. - · f3200 fully car$1etio. ..... 457.000.• od- ......... Col 114-379-21176 joiiWtg Y.r .... lot ...., Co5l 614-98l>-4201 . 1-_:__ _ _ _ _ __ 197S 14a70. 3 BR. 2 ,.. 12 milu from Puoi•Of ooa .441 a c n tl FumtShed 1 & 2 bedroom apartments . Mtddlepon . Adutts. no pets. security deposit Ca ll 614- 992 · 3874 nelti'Rt. 35 ot R......... 3 mi. ln>m 7274. H- Hospilol. con 446194111 1 b l 0 - homo, 8221 . I d. *3..800. cal 44&-1340. Su""'Yod lot with - - • 44 for Rent 1 & 2 bedroom fumtshed apts. Call 614 992-5434 or 992 5914 01 304 -882 2566. 3-&er:n~ AT 36. PIIONE 814-446- Apartment Fum1shed apt 919 2nd . Gallipolis. $175 Men only Call 446--4416 after 7PM 3800. 4 Ill. WEST. GAllJPOUS, 44 3 bdr. unfum. gange apt., $250 plua doposil . can 446-3786 - Hollyperll. I liWf scflaool • tlowft.. I ~--~::::::::::::::::::::=:=:::~::=:J NEW AND USED IIOIIILE 35 L ts 1o Ac • HOliES KESSEL' S QUAl.- 1 _ _ _0_ _ _ _ •-~ -nv IIOIIILE HOllE SAUS. ~ J .... 1~ - - , . -. _ INSTRUCTOR OF EDUCATION tors• '"-1--........., .. ___ _ Fer_by_ 2--, of - Beautiful remodeled coun1ry home. knotty pine interior. 3 bedroom• 1 V.. baths. large closets, lrage livtngroom. porch, beautiful nverview. fu II basement with shower & ba1hroom. Heated attached garage, buildings, carport, garden S. orc::hard, mobile home hookup . v.. mil. above Eureka Dam. At 1 Call 614-256 -6656 IHTROOUCING ... The All New 19~ lotor-4 . ------ Pi-Pieiis&rlt --- 3 bdr ., 1 Y2 baths, larage rooms, fireplace, wood floors. new carpeting, fenced yard, in town, near sho pping S. schools, owner mov1ng $39,900 Call 446· 7905 . Reduced. 2 -s1ory . 3 BR , fenced vard, 2 car garage, separate entrance . 16 Vin ton. Glps $29,900. Call 446 2081 nights. , .... Few- b y - · Clww- 3 bdr. houselg. lo1, fenced in yard, $16,500 will consider lend contract Claf 614379-2552 . NEW 15 YAIAHAULER 200 Same as '81 except it has lhe regu· lar 5 speeds 'llrward ~us reYel1t Was 11,869 Now $1,769 Whose birthday is June 10. She left us June 20, 1983. Garage sale- new white ceiling light. fishing chair, port . electric organ, golf umbrella, clock radio, Mr. Coffee, old Post , Life. look, &. other magulnea, misc. Monday June 11 , 860 Ma ple St., Middleport . 40 A house. barn, tob. bale, mo1tly pasture , pond, fenced. Call 446 · 2371 for appointment & JULY ON A SET OF OUR VERY BEST OENTURES SAVE $60 PER DENTURE PHONE 304-372-3222 R. B. SMITH RIPlEY . W VA. 4 _M_a_n_:_y_it_e_m_•_·_ _ __ ~ --t0:__ Ij~S~a~t~--~M~o~n~·=T~u~e~s~.=~==-~~=~==~=~~= ON DENTURES SAVE 1120 3 family Yard Sa~. Monday, June 11. Key Profitts. Co .. 1-R_d_.3_ 5_·_P_o_rt_l_o_nd_._-:--::-:::3 Family Sale at Jack Wall's in Darwin. At. 681 West, , h miles off Rt. 33 June 14. . ---::--:--:_1 _5:_._1 _6_ 1 Yard sale 168 Roush Dr.. New Haven Juna11&12 . 9 Couch, strawbemes. can · ning jars . Brtdemalds ' Yard Sale. helf mtle out gowns. crib, carpets. lower Jericho watch for signs. furnt1ure. computer. misc. Gerf1eld Fr1. . Sat .. Sun . 11ems. Wed . thru 7 Yard Sale Dirt bike, mtsc M d Inside moving sale. on an 1st house near Holly Bros Tues . 128 S Park Dr 10:30 Contruct1on . Rodney Fri , till 7 DENTAL CENTER DURING JUNE Middleport & Vicinity Fraziers Bonom flea Market. Every w. . . .nd . u.s. 35 Bottom. Hugh Yard sale, June 11 , WVa. 26082. Dealers Wel- corner of Sixth 1: College. come . Don Frazier - Syrocuoa . 9 :00 to 4:00. Everything goes. Operator. 304-766 -2779 . AT THE Mal)' Colmer Joanne, Fern. Jerry & Neil & Vicinity $SAVE$ In Memory of Dear Mother, you are not forgotten , Though on earth you are no more: Still in memory you are with us, As you always were before. ------ t iiiiii:ioiis.. ------· ------P·o-merov --------- ==~====::::;==: I SAPost7Office across from Addison 23 Professional Sot .. Sun. 91h, part1es. o1c. Ca11446-6595 pnv1Ue. wedding receptions. 1 B Wanted to Do Auctton every Tu es day ntght, Pt Pleasant . WVa Auct lonnie Neal Youth Center Bldg, Camdan St 614-367-7101 . Atl anta Corp seektng an aggresss1vo investor to buy 11s servtce equipment Accounts constst of high quality retail st~ress, includi~g chams Mimmum cash In· ves1ment $18.000 Exceptional tax shel1er For details call Charles Kennedy Mon . or lues only, 9 to 6. 1 -800-241 -2294 I- - - - - - - - - - Ten d <I V'i prtQI 10 lhP tor OOPn1nQ btdS lfl ~ -=-~:___:__ _ _ _ __ 1tr n1r1,1no-' 6 Good for a free cup of coffue at The Galley 'lllfl , •' 1- r , • "'1 1 \ 1! Th ll n I y I ~ln \l i'i\ \ I r[ , • ' I r ' ' ' , '' I llf' rl' />1, 1'0\ hF', ' h 1 1' nil I , 1 li11 M oi r I I• • , "~ , •, ' , 1 ,, i lllolp I J l1 • I II ] • ,, ' , tv • 1nl1 rr P l l1 11() of 1r .,, r, t ,,, j 0l ' •PI,llo'f ! I I L'l ' Try these delicious rectpes from a collac11on our Great Grandmothers used in the 1800's. Send S3 95 to Rac1pes. P 0 Bo• 744, Gallipolis. Oh 45631 !PI , 11 1d V\lrl l ' " I ll o 2 female hamsters. 1 fem ale parakeet . 304· 895-3062 Balloons for Ge1 Well. Annt - FOUND Yellow & blue para · versarys, Birthdays, parttes kee1 in Plantz Subdtv•s•on S1ngmg Gomlla Call Bel · Con1act Roger Brumfteld . Call 446-4033 loons & Co 446-4313 1'1'' I, ' I •' SWEEPER and sow<ng machine repair. parts. and supplies. Pick up and delivery , Daw1s Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 614-446-0294. f uro~rt1v ' .r I•'• I" I 1 rnr ', 1 ' Announcements Reliable person looktng for persmission to hunt deer thts fall in Ohio Would help land owner pay property taxes for permission to hunt Ca ll 613-831 8431 af1er 6 p m hP lh P OP11,nl ()r -.,r, I' Port s 1 t hru 3 3 4 l l'~ dl:-'1 di i C TI 1 1,\ I I r 1 I Announ cements I I '\Ub ' " huS1 • ._ '> '" Addi1ional Basebaii· Sofball Umpires are needed for summer league play . Apply Immediately at The Gallipo · lis Parks and Recreatton Dept , 518SecondA ve Call 446 -1789, e .. 24. '· • t , " ' ot h•s b•d. Homemake rs Dreamt No e11.perience needed to earn 25% commission demon strating in friends ' homes You co ntrol hours end in · come Absolutely no investment! Also booking parties Call 446· 1270 or write Toy Plan , Johnstown . PA 15904 oost . , ; ,• 101 \ ', t'"•v ~~rtron5 'I I tx15 l r>q •' ,n 1 f r n ,s h II I I if"\\; S1Qr5 Nita tMime in COl by. ,..., ........ ful c.a.. 111n.2• fDIAIW...128CI'ain ~-· 429.1100. Co5l &14-742-2261. t Self steel buildings . 'Steel Butldmg Dealership' Small to b1g profi1 potential big demand . starter leads furmshed . Some areas taken Coli to quality . (303)759 3200. e•t . 2401 ' ' C , ,.. ,,,H Oh •o on ,, I Business Opportunity by Larry Wright and la.ge -und•pewning - - - - 12a8 roGIW air cond. includll. 304-196-38911 00 896 - 32 Mobilst Homes a-.old.3-...z-.. c.ar ==·~:.~-=.::. KfT 'N' CARLYlE ® • ...._ 304-675-M48 T.,...._ ..... ..._ 304-.n1030 •175-3431 . 1981 ~ . - - - 0 , ... - - -614-!MS-2641 Cily in .llocin.. 9 - 32 Mobile "-s tor Sale -*314.01 -1- -•..,.. ----T..._ wooct.dlot. '·~~3. . . . - ,. . • -tar opliDn ....... Tn--Sen~ The Sunday Cincinnati. Ohio. #1464007 Calha Ct Nlty Probate -11.117 A. Foster - Administrative Off1cer The contents from the homes of Garnette E. Bragg and Ruby McCormick, both deceased. will be offered for sale at 307 Front Street and 307 Elizabeth Street. Proctorvile, Ohio. The houses are adjacent to each other_ Proctorville is located between Ironton and Gallipolis. Ohio on State Route 7. SATURDAY, JUNE 16TH AT 10:30 A.M. ANTIQUES-COLLECTIBLES HOUSEHOLD-MISCELLANEOUS Old Estey pump orga n; organ stool w/claw & ball lee!; oak wash stand 2 old console radios. old organ cabinet oak bookcase. lad1es' wntmg desk. pmeapple bed; pedes tal sta nds, cane bottom wheelchal~ cane hamper, old roc ker,; oak hall lree; 3 p~eee bedroom surte w/ curved foot board: library table; cane botlom vamty stool. bas kets, 2 prece bedroom suite: maple rocker. oak roc ke~ Srnger treadle sewmg machine: vanous srzed lables, Grand Rap1ds OCcasKKial table; wash slands dm mg room swte table, chairs, fOOled chma & Sideboa rd. old p1cture frames. knee hole dest w/c ha11, mustache cup, Duncan fyffe table w/41yre c ha1 rs; drum lable, Wmdsor-back rocke~ Windsor c ha1 ~ lamps; maple captam's cha1rs; end tables; d~ pleat table; lnd~an Tree chma. assorted pressed crysta l, Hoos1er cabmet, Williamsbu rg pnnts; stone lUgs & 1ars, maple bed w/dresser, vamly & stool. Lake Line mentel clock; carn1val & depress1on glass: kerosene la mp. old mghl sland; 1970-77 Chnstmas plates, sc hool desk; small blankel c hest wash board. small dro pleal table. coffee and end tables Ca ndlewrck crystal, record cabinet; console radiO and record com brnat1on . modern 611. corner cabu~et, card table s. RCA portable record playe~ w1ngback upholster ed cha11 table lamps. Hoover sweeper, B&W 19 mch le mlh portable TV. gold brocade sofa, lounge cha11. double bed and dresser. prcture frames. books; 2 gold barr el back cha11s. platform rocker; G.£ reln gerator. Sears retngerator. 30" ~enmore ei'!C!nc range, 36" GE electnc ra nge. base ca binets; small kitchen ap plian ces. diShes pots a nd pans, Halware; ktlchen cart, e lectrrc lans. cannmg Jars, storage cabinets, utens1l s. roasters. ca nn ers 11on skillets, eleclnc roaster. porlable washmg machrne. Chnstmas decora hons; porch girder lawn lurnrture ste p ladder. lawn spreader. be nch VISe. carpenter tools. lawn tools AUCliOIIEER'S NOT E. Th1s 1s only a brief listinc as stated above. Th1s sale contams the contents of 2 homes . Terms: Cash or Check lawrence County Court Sale flo. Allct-. "'""' . ..,.. ldihet Aw- A.tialttr: Stne llc:Ghet loll ..,.,. Mlioas lor July aid Aupst 12744 Sale Conducted By SEYMOUR AUCTION Auctioneer THE McGHEE AUCTION CO. &ALLIPOUS. OHIO 45631 lit. Hd IIOIIdtd inOiuo and West Va Served LADY BAESMAN -EXECUTRIX MARSHALL DOUTHETI- ATTORNEY SALE CONDUCTED BY: (614) ~5~ Lunch BOO SEYIIOUI (il4) m.4383 �. : ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel :;" 61 Household Goods . SWAIN · AUCTION & FURNITURE ; 82 Olive St . Gallipolis New , &. u..d wood &. c oal stoves. .• 6 p•ec• wood living room o 1u1te with 6 mch flat arms : $399. bunk beds complete • with bunkies t199. 2 ptece • antron llvmgroom suttea ~ 81 99. antron recliners 899 . other recliners $80. maple •dtnette sets $179 , bo~~: : sprmga & manre11 twtn o r . full $1 00 set regular ftrm • S 120. maple dmette cha1rs · 836 wash stands S 34 :: maple rockers $59 7 ptece -c hrome dtnet1e set $149 , 5 ptece dtnette set S99. used : bedroom su1tes refrlgera . tors. range s c hest dress ers wnnger washer s, TV 's dry- ers , & s hoes C etl614 -446- 3159 LAVIllE S FUAI\IITUAE Sofa c hlm rocker ott o man , 3 t ables, (e:~~:tra heavy by Fr ontutr), $685 So fa _chair and loveseat . $275 Sofas and che1rs pnced fr om -S286 t o S895 Tables $45 and up to $125 H•de -abeds , $440 and up to ·&525 Rectmers. s 175 to $376 Lamps from $28 to ·875 5 pc dmettea from ..&99 to 435 7 pc $189 and up Wood table w1th SIX 'cha1rs 9425 to S745 Desk .$110 up to $225 Hutches 8550 and up maple or p•ne :'fimsh Bunk bed c omplete .w1th mattresses, $250 and ttp to 8395 Baby beds "$11 0 Mattresses or box :Spnngs . full or twm S58 . ~lfm , S68 and S78 Queen "Sets, S 195 4 dr chests '"842 5 dr chests $64 Bed ..frames, 920and $25 . 10 gun - Gun cabmets. $350 "Gas or electnc ranges $375 Baby mattresses $25 & $35, bed frames S20 $25 -& $30, k1ng frame $50 .Good select1on of bedroom Sultea cedar c hests Tockers metal cab1net s. .IWIV81 rockers tJsed Furmture - Cha~rs jlryers and TV's 3 m1les out 8ul•w1lle Rd Open 9am to .epm, Man thru Fn , 9am to lipm, Sat )14-446 0322 TV & Appl1ances. 627 Th1rd Jlve. Galltpohs 614- 446 1699 Spm washers . gas & •lectrtc dryers . auto )'lashers. gas & electr•c ranget . refngeraton TV sets 'COOD USED APPLIAIIICES Washers . dryers refngera ranges Skaggs Ap phances Upper R1ver Rd Hs1de Stone Crest Mo1el !Ors Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Vo. 54 M ise Merc h ando se 54 Mo sc Merc handise 1 admtra l wmdow at r con dt ttoner 8 .000 BTU 1 15 volt , 575 1 OCC aSI OO&I UpholStered sw1wel c ha1r, $ 10 Used Call 614 ·992 -3249 R 40 Tranch er Ottc h Wnc h 1 614 694 7 84 2 or 694 6006 Rockwell1 0 m c h b and saw '% HP m otor sta nd 4 ne w blade s S2 5 0 Call 614 - 843 -6106 5 HP ro t o t1lter hke n ew , gas power ed trimme r Wl1 h 2 blades , good r eh1 g er ator wood c h1ps Ca ll 446 9 7 40 16 HP Sears m o w er 4 2 " c ut Sn o w b la de & cham s S 1050 Call 446 385 9 Xe rox 26 0 0 c op1 et 4 ye ar s Excel lent co nd 1t 1on o ld Send 1nq umes t o AAA 7 P 0 Box 9 7 8 A GC R1o Grande, O h10 4 5 6 75 Tel a phone 1614 ) 24 5 5306 W e reserwe the tig ht t o rejec t all offer s O eadh ne June 22 lawnc ha1r s f or sa le $8 each 30 m o w er su lky ant1q u e wheel b am er s 1 00 lawn ghder!!i 2 s1gn l1 ght s $ 10 ea Call 446 33 84 Rem.ngton m ode l 31 16 gauge wery goo d con d1 t 1on Cremeen s Gu n Sho p Ca ll after 5PM 44 6 1 380 Ctrcular tab le 4 ca pt am c hatrs mq u ~r e 338 Th1t d Ave . Galllpol•s Ca ll 44 6 4629 1969 Int ernationa l CO l BOO truck . 18 ft fl a t bed a1r brakes, good t1r es g ood cond . $3 000 1 970 Inte r nat1onel 1600 good cond good t~res 66,000 S3 500 Fayette 9 ton l ag a long tra1ler good con d $ 1 BOO Massey Hams 30 fa un t rac tor good co nd , SS OO 19 72 BUick Ele ctra 225 PW a1 r, power sea ts . tilt m ec hant cally sound so m e rust . $ 500 Ca l l 614 2 45 5 5 7 5 or 6 1 4 379 2621 2 gr a ~o~ e lot s 2 va ult s 1 marker Oh1 0 Vall ey M emory Garde ns C all 6 1 4 - 37 9 2659 Above g rou nd poo l use d 1 season 1 5 by 25 f eet exc co nd 5600 Call 4 46 3036 28 ' h ay elevat or l•ke new Sear s ce m ent m 11wr c ha1n h01st and oth er m1sc 11ems c al 614 256 1 529 For sale new bab y b!:!d & m attr ess S50 Call 6 14 742 286 1 ~ott 992 · 7030 llvmg room su1te couch 2 coffee table Phone 304 773 ·5846 f)mette set, like new Phon e ~04 PM KIDS KLOTHES 773 5967 call after 3 brand s at wh olesa le proce or les s At th e Galloa Count y fangoou nd s t hos weekend Myers dry well pump like new 3 04 895 - 3516 h1de a bed sofa . e•tra good cond1t10n An ltque oak flat top desk :)6m.11.60m Ref1n1shed 304 982 -2612 t;Jsed full s1ze mattress and iprmgs. $40 00 304 675 11646 Clothes lme posts heavy d.ury lawn k •ds swm g frames. all type s sc h 40 ~ope 304 675 3677 lUMBER -Rough c ut o ak , poplar, 2x4, 2x6, 2x8 1 .11. 4 , 1x 6 1 x8 . length ava1lable 8 ft through 16 h Ho gg &: Zu span 3 04· 773 - 5554 No w o pen for busmess. Moun t am Slate Bloc k . At 33 . New Haven Complete ma sonry supphes 4 8" 1 2 · blo c k Dehvery se rv 1c e Phon e day 304· 882 - 2222 , evemng 882 3239 3 all steel bulld1ngs 30 .11.SO w as $ 8746 now S5044 40' x75 ' was 917951 now S9985 50 ' .11. 100 ' was S28226 now $16767 In storage w•ll sell cheap Call J oh n ~ 3 04)863 - 6670 56 Pets for Sale HillCREST KEIIIIIIELS Boardmg all breed s H eated mdoor outdoor facll1t1es AKC D o berman pupp•es Stud Serv1 ce Call61 4 446 7795 Judy Tay lo r Groom•ng Call 614 367 7220 9790 Knauf1 F1rewood Redu ced Onc es thru July 3 1st Hawe ..,our own seasoned wood rtus wtnhn 614 256 6245 Drag o nwynd Catt e ry Kennels AKC Chow pup· p1es CFA H1malayan Per sm n and Stames e k1ttens Call 614 -446 3844 afler 6 Protesstonal All Breed Dog Obedtence Tra1nmg lnd1w1d ua! & cla sses eva1lable Call 614-388 9790 limestone. Sand Grawe! Qellver ed tn Maso n Me1g11 Galha or piCk up at Rtchards & San Call 446 7785 '?las t•c CISt er n s state ap proved plastic sept1 c tanlcs . pl111st1c c ulwert metal cul verts RON EVANS ENTER JIAISES . Jackson Oh 614 Low. Low Prices D on t Be Mislead W• Wrll Not Be 8417 Purebred . German Shepard pupp1es for sale Call 304- Undersold CALL JUNE WELL 614 991-1181 MGM FARM CITY, INC . F..rewood cu1 up slabs S 1 5 ptckup load Call 614 245 fU104 hd W Cmt>¥ ~IU 9ll11t on your lot e new home you can afford over 1 1 00 1Q ft , 6 rms & bath c ar r;M'ted, reedy to mo~o~e •nto $26.500 Also garages & Dasements Call Pe1not fol.ome Builders anyt•m e 446 -8038 W1ll cons1der rOObile home as trade m 74 675 1145 Ma le C o cker Spa mel phon e 30 4 675 6363 aft er 5 57 Musocal In strument s K1m ball co nso le pt ano P. Jo: ce llent co nd1t10n CR II 446 ORDER & TAKE DELIVERY Of YOUR SPRING FERTILIZER, SPRING SEED & SEED CORN lJI6 5930 Coffee table stereo, stereo dinette table Call614 - 256 R e g1stered doberman pmcher s, 6 weeks old 2 red . 5 black Show quahty. $200 each Call 614 696 - 1118. B1l l or Cmdy 7771 Serv 1ng Me1gs -Gallia -Ma son 309 0 Rep ossesse d K1 m ball Con so le p1an o low m o nthly payments Dan Ferg uson Mus1c, Rt 60 Ce red o W Now arrange the etrcled letters to form lhe surprise answer, as sug· gesled by the abo-ve e.artoon t-:=========:r==========1 61 & Ve getabl es Tractor . model B With cultl vators Call 614 256 6417 St rew be rn es Taylo r s Berry Patch BAM 8PM Mon Sa t Call 44 6 8692 or 6 14· Strawbern es p 1ck yo u r o wn 75 cent s quart 5 m1l es out Sand H1ll Road turn left Raybu r n Ro ad f 1fth h ouse on left Call 304 675 281 7 Strawbern es phone 3 04 Fru1t s & V eget abl es cl ean Strawbem es p1ck yo u r o wn 9 8 Sorry no c hec ks We acc ept fo od stamps peas are read y 40c lb S9 00 bushel Happy Hollow Fruit Farm Gallipolis Ferry 3 04 576 -2026 Farm Supplies & Livestock 530 Ford baler 3 wagons w1th 16 ft flatbeds Call 446 370 3 9 5. Sat morn •ng call 61 4 388 8606 E.11.hne Saddle Shop J une Bug Sale 81g Silwer Royle Show saddl e bound to cat ch Judges eve $799 wa le sale $599 One ear Sliver rayle head stall s $79 99 value , sale S5 9 9 9 S1l ver rovle show hal ter s $89 99 value. sale $59 00 S1lver rayle sta~nless steel sh o w b1ts S29 99 val ue sale $22 95 NaVaJO blankets S28 99 walue. sale S22 95 Br ow band heat sta ll s w1th silver S38 50 value , sal e S 19 99 A bsorlme paste de w a rner S3 99 Absorbme s how sheen $5 50 a qt Show earnngs $7 99 ~o~alu e. sale $3 99 C orner feeders $1499value sa le$1099 Brow b and bndle s w1th b•ts &rems$1499 saleS999 2 m1le s N of Jackson on SA Call 614 286 6522 Open 6 days c lo sed Sun days Sale en ds June 30 Sulky sn o w blade, set dual wheels for Grawely tra c t or Cal l 446 4149 Alli s Chalmers tra c tor diSC & plows New paint go od run nmg c ond1t1on Call 446 25 44 aft er 4PM 2 6 .n c h rear t1ller tor 1138 G rav ely tra ctor N ew n ever been u sed C all 614 742 Strawbern es You p1 c lc 75 cents or we p1ck $1 00 per qt 2 m1l e s back of N ew H111ven W V o f Un•on Camp Gro und N o Sunday p1 c kmg Real Estate General TEAFORD NEW LI STING - 45 acres rn $]~ 000 00 'IR lot $12000 4 lots anct ~od home w1tt1 full basement POMEROY - 5 rm anet lurnace Askong $14 000 MIDDLEPORT - Good 2 bed room home. bath gas hea t and lg ~I $16 oo:J RUTLAND - 2 level ~Is 3 bedroom home out• de chsm ney 1'7 batl6 Now r1.679 Now '3179 Now '1. 529 Now 'l 766 (12 Month no moleage lr mo l warrant on all street bokes) 73 ACRES - More or less, dnlled well. 2 ponds and good spnng on hard road ~ RIVER BEND PLACE Housing lor the Elderly, diYbled ond hlndicapped. Rent is 30 percent ol odlustecl lncoiiM to qualified tenants with an Income of l.. s thin $12,300 per year. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED IN RENT 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 BETWEEN AGE 40 AND 62. Real Estate General PALMER REALTY Young S1mental Hereford Bull. fall serv1ce age Cell 169 ACRES ROLLING LAN 0- 2 barns. surtace only, woll do vo de owner rea ltor Athens Co RegiStered Quarter Horses . gentle. healthy, well tra1ned POMEROY, 0 . 992 · 2259 Registered Polled Hereford bull , 16 mo old reasonable w1ll deliver Call 614 -379- 2671 3 yr old Stmmental cows. With bull calf at s1de Double B Farm 614 - 367· 7727 Needs good home, b1g 7 yr old Bay geldmg, gentle Yeerhng epp colt 17 month old Quarter colt wtth Reg papers Call614- 286 - 6622 3 vr old polled hereford bull Call 614 388 9900 aher 9 p m or ell day Saturday or Sunday Greenbri er Stables now boardmg horses 304- 675 - 6799 NlW liSTING - Moddleport - 3 bedroom ranch home on a qwet For Sale by Owner M~GHEE NlW liSTING - M1ddleport ~ Thord Ave - Neat home on good locatoon 3 bedrooms bath fireplace $1 7 900 00 BMR 436 - EXCELLENT STARTER HOME wrth 2 BRs. LR. OR, nsce lstchen utrloty and new bathroom Carpetd throughout Screened paloo car!Xln Large lot Call for appoontment NlW LISTING - Moddleport Good locatoon 2 bedroom home garage gas I a heat. BMR 444 NEW LISTING - POSSIBLE 8% LOAN ASSUMPTION - Bnd & Ira me 3 BR ranch style house srtualed on 2 35 acres mi l Includes lrvong room lg eat·on krtchen bath, utsh~ room Fa moly room woth wb foreplace ~ectroc heal Possoble fenced ~ard •ncludes washer NlW LISTING - Moddleport - Noce older home Verj neat. well ma1nta1ned new spouting, soffrtt f A heat. 3 bedrooms front !XlfCh, full base ment. pnvate parkrng $37 000 00 S75,QQQ NlW LISTING - Thos house you should see' Pomeroy tocahon Completely remo deled onsde & oul New wr nng & ptumbsng, 3 4 bedrooms 2 full baths pretf'l kotchen new furnace. central aor Deckrng $43 900 00 (614) 464-3563 (614) 881-5784 Call 446-0552 Anytome Beth Null 245-9507 'Real~ Steve McGhee 446-1255 1979 Chevy Caproce Clas Stc , 2 dr, ac. pa V·B engme. body good cond1tion. e:~~: c performance W1llcons 1der Coli 614 992 1978 Ford Torino 64.0001-:--- - -- - -- ectual m1 .. AC , 1nter1or good. good ttres 11260 Cell 448 -2419 or 446· 1416. 1975 well AMC Pacer Runs Call 81 4· 266- 1 608 ••II Oeaperately need to a 1975 Ford Pinto, runs well , 4 spd .• AM / FM, caaaene 1400 Cetl446-1723 73 Cutlan (S) Oldsmobile 1 owner. good 446-9283 ahape Call 1977 Olds Cutlass su· preme A T . p s , p a . v - 6 eng1ne. whtte lettered tires, red with white pen stnpe Must see to epprec1ate Pr~ce negotiable 442 S 6th St Middleport Call 992 - 1- - - -- - - -- - 1 9 7 9 p 1y m 0 u t h 6 cycl ,PS.PB , auto trensm1s 110n 51 .000 m11es no ruat Colt 61 4-992 · 3798 or 7422143 1- - - - - - - - - - 1972 Muaung Grande. 302, auto .. good on gas. 4382 12.000. Call 446 - 1326 1976 Monza eves 614 992-3906 93 AUTO SALES 1980 Chevy PU drlvea new, looks new, 13, 996 1981 C1tat1on super clean 13,696. 1978 T Brrd Landau 12.295 1978 Concord 1 owner, Carlo locally owned. 81 , 796 78 chewy Suburan like new . S Save $ . 66 Ford Fairland convertible. 1966 Corva.r cdnvert1ble 73 Mul1ang Machi fastback Call 61 4-286-6622 a 1980 Renauh LeCar delu.11.e, aunroof, AM-FM, AC was 12,496, naw 12.195 Johns Auto S•les, Bulaville Rd Coli 448-4782, Gallipolis Call 446 S200 Call 1969 Cadillac Fleetwood. m1nt condition 8995 Call 614-949-2526 1980 Toyota Cehca GT hftback ac, am -fm stero. auto, 45 ,000 miles call 1979 Mercury Capn, 6 cyl • AM -FM Cassetta. AC . auto. radial t1raa, 83 ,000 00 f1rm 304 ·675 -1 145 1982 Ford 4x4 F 250 , lock 1n end out hubs , sllding rear window . guages. rad10 . black wtth aluminum spoke wheels & Fnestone rad1als 6 cyl , 4 speed. 18500 . 82 Ford F250 4x4 hoavy duty lariet blue &. whl1a, Btr. tllt wheel. cruiSe. automatiC. em-fm tape. p w1ndow1 . shd•ng back glass. cab hghta. dual tank , new tires. 400 engine, 48 ,000 milea $6 ,250 5421 p.m Call 304- 875 - between 7 30- 9 00 72 Call 1962 Chevy PU rruck Call 614- 379-2659 shape 304-675 2728 72 Trucks for Sale 83 Ford Ranger 4 WO, 5 sp 6 , 000 m1les Sharp 675 · 1972 Chevy C - 40, 1 Y1 ton truck 13 h gram & cattle Bed good cond Call 614- 367-7640 1978 Chevrolet 4x4 PU new pamt. new t1res alo1 of m1les. S3, 200 Call 614 256·6002 82 $10 sport p1ckup V6 , 4 spd, tong bed. bucket seats . console am fm rad10 . shd tng beck glass Call 614 992 · 5947 1963 International p1 ckup , heavy duty cab. 6 cylmder, 4 spd . Call after 6 p m 61 4- 992 · 7492 or 99 2 3716 ' 74 Chewy Luv ' 76 F ord F100 ptck up for parts . 7 2 Duster tor parts . Small Aths Chalmers tractor runs good 5400 00 304-882-3328 - Wdhs Leacllll&ham Reat1or •Wollis T. Leadingham. Realtor. Ph . Home 446-9539 •Ed Evans, Realtor, Ph. Home 446-0825 PH. OFFICE 446-7699 plus East's openlne pre- MMR546 - Mull»rrj Avenue Pomeroy Spacoous w~ t kept home 3 or 4 bed rooms lormal donsng room lull basement Exira nsce krtchen Large lot wsth plenty ot parkrng Asksng $32,500 leave room In East s South s• ~· Pass Pass Open mg lead + K By Os wal d Jacoby and James Jacoby Declarer wms t he cl ub lead with Ius ace Then he plays his ace or tru mps \\ est shows oul and ther e is ~ then left wlth an MMR548 - Appro' 2 acres on Rutland Vrllage Okler 5 bedroom home wrth many poss•b•llt1es Good locat1on on Coll ege Aven ue Sells lor $16 000 f ore South has to play h1s K J of hearl.s a fter playmg t he ace East wms wath h ts queen but has no clu b to return He wtll probably lead the k1ng of spades MMR544 - lhos one shoul d be 101d1 3 bedrooms lovong roomhas wood burne1 alummum s•dmg and storm w1nclows Located on Mar n St on Rutland thss one ss proced at a low $I 6 000 North's ace w11J wm t he tric k Then Sou llt ca n ru ff t he nine of sp ades and draw East's last trump South will then play th e ace or diamonds and lead lhe h ve o ( d1a monds to du mm y's lung, d1scardmg the los1ng club on dummy 's diamond queen As we have r epealedl y said. some chance 1s rar supenor to no chance at all l~EWSPAP EJ\ Real Estate General ENTERPRISE ASS~ t Real Estate General •••••••••••••••••••••••• : STUTES REAL ESTATE : • • 446-4206 •• Bonnie Stutes, Realtor m: •• Sonseerhay Garnes, Assoc . ~: •• Cathy Clark Burdette, Assoc. ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• I1 ••• • •• • •• •• BRICK RANCH. 5 MILES FROM GALLI POLIS - In Gallopots s coty sc hool s sys tern !Green Sc hool) by Cen tenery 3 11" bed rooms baths 6 rooms tota l wsth central a1r Large redwo od sundec> part1al approx !Ox30 baseme nt mod ern No ce la ndsc aped #604 Clarfc Burdette • {Sonny) Garne s Asso c • JUST WAITING FOR YOU Lovely 3 bedroom bro ck home m a very d es1ra bl e lo clo se to HolLer cat1o n - hospstal lh rs home ha s a lormal entran ce a la r ~e hv mg room a n1 ce la•ge k1t chen w•th for mal d1 nmg are a and ga ~age The home IS Sit uated on a large we ll lan dsc ap erl lol w1th chatn l m~ fenced 1n back yiHd Also n at gas and cent rill a1r #488 QUALITY Quality at a proce you can afford Lovely 3 bedroom , I '' bath brrck and frame home fully equop ped >stche n e>loa large hvon g room all on nocely land sc aped lot Proced on low $40s #607 BRICK HOME -FULL BASEMENT REDUCED TO $59.900 00 • BREATHTAKING e • • • • • • • • • • budd 1ng woodl an d Prov1d1ng pr1vacy and con ve mence a new conlemporal)' pa ss1ve sola! cedar home Qual• tv lu xu ry anti energy ~a vmg !eat ures are all wra pped mto a gorgeous home Feilt unng a solanum w1th hot tub wrapped by ;~la t ge open tor mal hvmg and d1mng roo m w1th at1 1um doors and black slate !loorlfiR A IMge tam11y room w1th atnum doors mass•ve stone f1rPnliiCP. anr1 quarry stone flours A n1odeP1 co mplete k1t chen an d a breaklilsl noo~ w1l h obl•q ue wmdows to ca1ch the v•ew 21 sparkl.nr, bath<, 3 bedr ooms w•th the master su1te fe<11unng slt dmg door'.i to a o<~t1o area Laundry and mudroom Unf1n1 shed base ment 2 car garage Veget<~ hlr. gardt>n and rl war1 lru 11 trees Amemt1es are too numerou s to l•st ShoNn bv appo.ntme11t • • • DUTCH STYLE COUNTRY HOME 4 bedroo ms 2 1'" baths tully equ1pped ea t m k•~c hen tor mal d1nmg room. !amrly room With wood burner two Cilr garage w1th auto opener Style beauty charm and comfort - dil desc 11be lh os home pnced $74 900 • to use add1 l 10nal J 00 plus acw by on I~ paym11 R E Iii) toh base •• • • e all lor $45 00 DO 3 LOTS ALONG BEAR RUN RO - 2 ws th R;ccoon Creeklrontage . I lol wrth elec and septsc tank Ready lor your mobile home • $5 000 00 & $1 500 00 each • • NESTLED IN TREES and onlv • RIVe• Rd ll bedrm honw 'f. ll h a tx>aut•l ul solid pme panel ed den t and cum!orti!hle l11eplace fmrnal d111111g and hv1ng rm. [1'\ , ~l rt:"pl crl 2 c::~r 1;arage and work area 2 ba'hs Can tor an • • • lAND LOTS OF lAND! ON MT ZION RD JUST OFF RT 35 NEAR HOLZER HOSPirAL APPROX 19J ACRES SOME fARM LAND. BEAUTIFUL BU ILDING SITES DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNil'r' IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR INVESlM ENT PROPERl'r' ON A HIU OVERLOOKING THE VILLAGE Of VINTON VERYNICE2 BEDROOM 2 BATH WELL KEPT HOME SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM EQUIPPED KITCHEN AnACHEO GARAGE BEAUTi fUL LAWN $45.oo:J Housing Headquarters ENJOY THE WEEKENDS In lhos 2 bedr oom cona ge 1 fully lurnos hed lull base men! on Mu sk1ngum Rtv er near Beverly , Ohso $1 6 000 Only CLOSE TO HOSPITAL N1ce 4 bedroo m ra nch 1'7 baths c/ asr ga ra ge II you need a lar ge home '' a bar gaon proce call today Thos wo n t las t lon g at th•s pn ce soop Located on maon roule $26 000 00 REALTORS Helll)' Cleland. Jr 992-6191 Dottle Turner 992 5692 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Jo Holl 985-4466 For Sale By Owner Phone 446-8221 COMMERCIAl BLDG - APPROX 60 000 SQ FT Offi CE RE ST ROOMS. SEPTICTANK, MOBIL EHOME HOOK UP OVER4 ACRES PARTIALLY FENCED WITH 8' FENCING PRICED TO SELL' apoosntm cn t" • ENJOY THE PRIVACY oltsvsny on your own? arre spread 41 • : • Roves Rd $HoOOUOU • • .NlW LISIING - ATTRACIIVE - Close on uu • APPROX age c/a sr Ideal lor starter or ret1remen t home HAPPINESS FOR SALE Quahly busll bro ck home ea t on ~otchen 3 bedroom s full basement wolh rec room I car gar age. plus laoge busld sng Ci31J KC schools #0649 FINISH TO YOUR TASTE Very noce 48x28 lsnoshed base men! wrlh 2 bedrm , lov rm woth loreplace. krtchen. bath Unlonrs hed forst lloor under roof 1 86 acoes. Rt 3 BEDRM HOME - • l'l fliJdhurnf'r trnrrr. yard nnd 1r1 )1round sw1mm.n g pool Pnce . 141 #2345 BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS - 5 acres or more Close to lown Excellenl resodentoal NEW BRICK 4 BEDROOM GORGEOUS RIVERVIEWI MILE FROM TOWN-S ACRES Call John Ecker 446-1126 WE JUST LISTID A SUPER NICE l BEDROOM MOBILE HOME WITH EXPANDO.IN THE KYGER CREEK AREA NICI: l EVEL LOT FREE GilS HEAT S28.000 ESTABLISHED BAR - DOWNTOWN AREA LARGE SEATING CAPACrT\' WITH SPACE FOR EXPANSKIN SET UP fOR IAIV OPERAflON MOOERN EQUIPMENT IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A GOOD BUSINESS BETTER HU!U!Y IT'S PRICED 10 SELL' GROCERY/SERVICE STATION/CARRYOUT - RIGHT COMBINA TION fOR UNLIMITED GROWTH AMPlE PARKI~ LIVING QUARTERS ON PREMISES. HIGH TRAFFIC AREA OWNER WILL OPEN BOOKS TO SERIOUS BUYER Ran ch <tvle c,roort adapted lor. . ~~~ ~ 2~00 for~ NlW LISTING - • • • <~ere Is me on the market Perrj Townshso 135 tarm ~nr.rox 40 ,1rrr.s tlll i!biP balance pastu re an,! Mods Large 4 llt.•r huu1r1 horne l"v-io f-Ja.ns rlnCh lll E' ) hrd tohJ cco base and many more feature\ ~ or more nhou! lh1s hnr 1arm g1vr us a • e • • call today •• e' • • I • I dans Prsce $2! OOU00 • A HANDY DANDY LOCATION along Gartsel d Ave Home can be. • usf'{l tor 3 ur 4 bPdrms and wrlh• n wal~rn ~ d•stance h om most aU. • "'"ce' Only $30 000 00 DON 1 OVERLOOK THI SBARGAIN <n Eur eka'' 1 bedrm homewsth. ? ha tl1c an<1 lot s ol room 101 e(pJ n<. tor l l ocatr.d 1ust oH Rl 7 nea r . • • • THI S HOME NEEDS A UTILE T L C.. however the ltx:a!Kin rs so. • l'Ooc1 w•ll aHsrt arw e ~ of'nd rtu •e~ A oedect home for someone wantm g to live 111 a n•ce ne•ghl:xlrhood and close to serv•ces and. • yosr ""buy st ludav 1os $4 250000 • • 2 STORY FEDERAL BRICK HOME apprm 2 '!Hies from coty. • • lim•ts 3 bedrms lo1mal d.n•ng rm 2 w b hrt>plf!ces w1th "Honey. RPr ovpno; I P. film II \ nr TV rm Situated on i!pprox l acre of land • buy or r ~nt 11 III • Pncect • SITUATED NEAR RADIO STAIION - 3 Bed rm home family rm , . • attached gl!ra ge approx 2 acr es very pnvate, ho.Yever. less than I m•le )rom oty 11m1ts A.lso a hfoillllllul 1n groun(' SWimmm g poot • • • • Pnced rn 50 s • ong room Land has a spnng lo shrng pond apple and peach tr ees noce peaceful sentng Phone today #593 TIRED Of CITY Mother Nature has provided a perfect sett 1n g Nlthm a lew miles o! Gallspol• yet on the Crry School System Large hvsng room drnsnR room 2 lull baths unrque kotchen wrth plenty ol burlt on cabonets and co nvement work mg ISland Front porch plus 2 pa i10S 2 car garage Lennox heat pum p, wood burner and over 2 acres ol land call fm personal showtng of th1s war m and mv1t1ng super clean • • e MINUTES FROM spactous k•lchen ul•l•t"lt room carport nwta1 <,Image I:Jwllllll 1' re ! n~rriltflr stove and oven Only $25 000 • NEW LI STING - Edge of Cit) N1ce 3 tJrdroo m hon-J e La l PP • modern k•tchPn hvmg room and ba th N1ff' lot Shaded hy lit rPP • lrees Prs ced only $1 7 000 • • SlATELYHOME - S•tt111gon 656acreolwocHilllldC!n:JIGilCrP~ m can also be purchased Only 2 mtnutes tr• 1rr c ~y Featu res a !or mal entry hvrng room and lor mal d m 1n~ ruom mod ern k•tchen ro1y !arn•lv room WR hrc place 3 BR 2 bath s w1tt1 !uh anr1s howe r 2 1dl gdldgP 8 1nt erest ra te ass umll bh• tu uu ahf•fld lluver Shown b~ 2ppo 1nln1r nt • e,;ceH ent cond1t1on 2 car Gallspolss Land home and gara ge rural water N1ce area close to ga ra~ealllor only $16 900 Let us show you lh1s one no w #589 • • • • • • bUI ner heater 2 barn s 2 ch1cken houses cellar w1th smoke house above All moneral nghts ~ wrlh sale Appro x 60 acres lollable and 44 acres pas1ure land Pnced to sell at $49 900 Don tlellhos farm get awa y #594 1012 SQUARE FOOT BLOCK BUILDING Many uses - used to be a groce f'J st ore now made mto a 4 room plus bath oome f uel or! healer rural water sy,iem, pl us dnlled well allycoon Lake # 592 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacanllots Noce sore buoldrng lois wolh all ulshhes there Lot s11e 1018 by 171 2 BeHeo get um no• #456 I 57 ACRES - 7 ROOMS Noce home Cenlral arr rural water system large famsly room, 26'•22 Garage. slooage buoldon~ slorm womows and doors Noce home See ot now • • • • • • formal t•ntry l1vu 1 ~ roo m l'l!l h wb tl repli!Ce llill111f' room e • I~ app1o~ ASSUMABLE LOAN - 91 o., 1nt tate $9000 clown Month I'! !kJvmen1 $4 9\ 06 •nclud 1nR !axe:-. and 111 ' Modrrn b11d home nr5tled 1n 3 acre :.. I nts ot pnvacy and seclu"1on J brcHo om s bath comp le1e kttchen <~ nd large eatmg aref! I a1gp hv 1 n ~ room w1!h wb f~teplar e Hugr lau ndr) room Room lor <1 t>ee t or a horse Farm pond lor waten n~ an1mals or lr sh1n g Pr• r rd m lhr ) (t teet 1n bu1 lduw <:J turl1Pc1 on ., lot w1th 22 500 sq teet P!ent.,• of • 2: e (J ('('k :., <10rl tnil f1~ more amenitieS Call • . 100m l1brrlrV tilmi iV rfTl . today too an appoM ntment e La•re gflraf!P w1lh lots o! storagf' :-.pace and eler to( tll~tu onenP• • Very wrlllt1ndsca jlt:.'d Pnced 1n the 60s Excellrn! lord!lon Ky r,rr • Cr('ek School 1str1ct Shown by ap po 1ntmen 1 o • I ""''"I' area • I LARG ESTRUCTUR EALONG 4th AVE wsthsn ~~ht ot Wa s~ n<'Jon • • I School "h1 Ctl c 10 hP uTili Zed lor sm~l e tam 1!y or 3 apartment s • • Prsce $30 000 • I LOCATE D ONLY I BLOCK loom school and " luated along a tree • : I IIIIPd '>l f"PI lli1' ~<;to rv homr IS PIP~P ntlv arra nged lur I .tpll rtmrnb howPvr• .:ln bP ClJII YI'r1t·d OJC~ :o s~ngl e Jam•ly • e-,1dence NtcP 101 Pr1r t>r1 m I he m1d 50., • 11 • • t'RICE REDUCED nn th1<; 7 story Fedrr rii iJm:k nomr loc ated along e I Vme Sl Gal l11)(llts 3 berirooms 2 ba ths cent a11 , f01ma l d111m9, • s paoo u~ !~ m d v 1oom "'~ l fJal~o doors 4 Br 2 lull l 1 ..1lh ~ complete • anri mo c1r 1n k•tchPn rtw, 15 il very economiCil l hnnw to liv e m • • REMODELED 2-BEDRM HOME ]IOnI; 411 • Aw A< umpact homr • With many nrw teatu1e) Id ea bP~ulnt•r or r"tllement hom(· Only • • • . $2150000 • .11 ACRE S flOP@ I m•le Hom Cll\1 lim 11 ( 11 ~ wah 1 t1rnl\ on • • Nesghborhooj Rd Ru v 110w to $2 0000 00 : .151 • .$86 000 00 • • • • l $29000 I ACRE FARM w•ll, ntrP ho11<.1' •1••l ·qurpl'lP ill \ hP<l • • • ADDISON NPiir P 0 3 bPclroorn hou ~1 il1f1 ~ ol· \ lol w1th m0btlr • homr hoo~ up Ll! rnrla l hid~ ,., 1th IY¥ 1' t dr l'dff!J21' rrncr r1 yflrr1 • I APPROX 2 ACRE S OF LAND ws lh•n t11r cr tv ha , hra utstul l . retlremen ~ home 3rd Ave Prlct.>d In the 2"-• I bedrm bnr ~ home P• ctw f'sque 1/lf>W ot th e Oh•o Valley 3 l'l b • fi replaces and outd o01 hr t: place gnll Slrn-down liv1 n~ rm • • 8 6 ACRES M/ l - Kygrr Cret'k dsstnct 12x65 Schutr moi:Jie e I r~orated ~~~~ ""' 0 cherrj pan~hnR and ~~m Peggert oak lloo" • home 3 bedroo:ns 2 edra mobile home hoo~ ups Pn ced 1n the e I 1 rary WI! 1 a IOintn~ solan um 1 batt1~ nvate Office oft master e e Clrt PROPERTY • • 80 s e e e BEAUTIFU L L SHA PED RANCH - A spae<us hornr lo•aiLsrsng a e • 104 ACRE FARM 2 larm houses - one 6 rooms and bath - one 3 rooms Wood Vr~c flnl l <~nrl Locd ted 111 Cfll!"nPry H a~ sevHfll pos~•biP bu1h.llng s• trs Counly wate r ava•lablt' $16 000 detarls CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM Noce large lot 100 H by 304 H 12 H by 60 H Pnce mot>le homesn ACRES - • ••• • 111 e • COMMERCIAL BUILDING ALONG 2ND AVENUE - 7500 square • •• 6 7 • #599 TOWN ~ Nor-e 2!:1ed room home on 83m, I"" • • move m Approx 8 acres and stoc ked pond Located on fl State H•ghway You can own your own busmess Just call !or more ~ERR 8£THEL ROAD - sPACIOUS DOUBLE WIDE 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS. L SHAPED LIVING ROOM WITH NICI: DINING AREA MOSTt V CARPETED '' ACRE LOT NICE COUNTRY SfTIING. JUST LISTED' $39 500 I~ • s•dmg, mce modern step saver kit chen gas FA furnace. ~arge hv eKCellent condohon Completely fur noshed all you have lo do ss SPACE FOR AGARDEN PLUS A SUMMER KIICHEN IN BASEMENT FOR CANNING - Will MAINl AINED 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH RANCH BEAUTIFUL WALLPAPER IN MOST ROOMS GAS HEAT CENffiAL AIR COND NICI: BACK VARO JUSTLISTED AT $42 000 SUPER LIJCAIIONON ROUTE 588 JUST MINUrES fROM 01'\' • A fiNE DUTCH COLONIAL HOME sMted rn Gallrpolss across from. Neert a home plus an •nco me. who doesn F We got JU St what you need' Lovely modern stone home plu s 10 rental m ote~ umts m JUST USTEDI $49 900 KYGER CREEK AREA - CLEAN ASAPIN AND BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED. 3 BEDROOMS. 1'1, BATHS VERY NICE KITCHEN DINING AREA WOOD CABINETS SNACK BAR FRONT LAWN HAS LOVELY VIEW OF SURROUNDING AREA AnACHEO GARAGE SPACIOUS LAWN /OrH ". r.ommerc• al alon g. new rnurT l1ouse 2 3 ber1r rns formal d1n1ng rm 2 tul l b.:ltt1s part !m 1shPrl basement I w ~ t1repla ce park•ng & gara ge •n rear #586 NEARLY COMPLETED - 3 BEDROOM LOG HOME AnACHEO GARAGE. BEAUTifUL COUNTRY SffiiNG. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS OWNER HAS PRICED fOR QUICK SALE #2449 2 l / 3 AC RES w1th1n oty hm•ts St R1 I P~o ce •e<Jucecl to $75 0()() UO • • • INVESTMENT - INCOME ~ffioote 7+JCti'S clefl n 2 bedroom lull base ment. gar J Uedsm home alo~o~ Chestnu t St Lot wrlh. ? \il r P3flg t' w•th n•ce ll:< rden 111ea Pnce. . ~rrv 1 ci' il! l r~ 1n rLH $38 J(JI] • #1584 ver y r <~n c h • 6 ROOMS. CATHEDRAL CEILING Approxrmately 2 acres ol land 2 baths. 3 bed rm> vertscta wood home pnced sn the $60s Four Bedroom brick home with Chandler kitchen, custom drapes. plush carpet. at· !ached 2 car garage, s1tuated on 12 acres w1th stable. rail fences, swimming pool, garage-workshop. 8'h% assumable mortgage. lmmedidate possession . rnlic below Gallspohs along Lower. bedrm' If' IIVIIII' rn1 wrwb tHt-'l.Jiace lmn•Ji d •wn~rrn modern. ki!ChPn 11th brra~tilsl ha1 l3d6 1t>c real10n area ..v1th WB 11r rp ldCf 111 b1semrn 1 \ 01' o! ~t orage Aul o garage door Lowerl 4 YEAR OLD HOME 5 ACRES 11602 45 ACRE FARM wsl h 4 bedrm nome and harn Srrual ed wrthon. Guy an Twp along Georges Coeek Rd Purchaser "'II have' Rsght" . • ~595 3 bed rooms ranch st'yiP. on ) ac res more Of le~s w1H1 approx 31• aoes llllahle Barn and th ree (3) othP. r '\for age bu1ldmgs Some !enc1n ~ 1n good shap: Wood or coal stove located rn Morr,fln lwp Real mce home • • • • • For s.al e or trade 3 lots 1n Chesh•re. 7 rooms 3 bedrooms 11..., bath s !am•ly room dmmg room mce mo dern r<~ nc h style home w1th woOO or coal burner Nat gr~s hot water basemen I he atm ~ sys tem modern step-sa..,er k•tchen all wood 1t1S1de tnm •s oo k has "Malta wood trame wtndows Must Sf'f' thiS mce large home Phonr today lor showrog BEAUTIFUL BRICK 3 BEDRM HOME wsth 2 •acres 7yrs old. 1ust. off Bodwell Rodney Rd [lee heel pump lsrep'ace cent vacuum • system $70 000 00 ·. COMMERCIAL BUIL DI NG on Vsntosr has 2 apts ws th potenloallor· . rentrng 3 unrts Prrce reduced lo $30 000 00 As soc 446-2707 Evenongs 446 8032 Evenongs • 44 6-4106 ya rd w1th c ha 1n lmk tence mately I acre lol Knotty pone bunk beds slove bureau table an d more• ONL Y $7 000111 unusual play He has to assume that East started with a club singleton There- So 11 \h Realtor kotche n 2 bedroom home on approx• Pass ,. Easl Bonme l Stutes Realty JD. Real Estate General 5. East has four hearts and at least one club Tbat holding, RrotlaR • &595 Call 614-992-7238 HOME PLUS INCOME ~GRAC I OUS BRICK 2 STORY. 4 BR 2 BATHS, fORMAL DINING AND LIVING ROOMS BRIDAL STAIRCASE, NEW ROOF EFFICIENCY APT fsJ.SO FRAME DUPLE X FURNISHED ALSO4 MOBILE HOME HOOKUPS PRESENT GROSS $900 MONTHLY PRICED AT $85 000 Pass Pass MMR 536 - Suns mer retreat on St Rt 338 Armquolj Neal cottage on the nver l2 5'x200 lot Included m our sale pnce IS two sets ha nd for three diamonds Vulnerable Both North tunate expert did. Tbe play had no chance to succeed. At tbls point South knows tha t not ••• Dealer Ea st 'RJ>al~ empt of three spades, does +AS 1979 Chevy P1ckup uuck , 8 cyl. Call 614 -992 - 2046 1or deta1ls or 742 2202 Call today' ., ., EAST +KQJ 1016l • Q 763 YAK JI0984Z Wesl 1972 BUick LeSabre. 360 automatic, good mechanical + t09 54t +2 t10 8764 +K QJ63 Sot 1TH 1976 Chevy lu v w1th topper good c ond . 34 00 m1les Ca11614 - 379 -2 705 1974 Pontiac Grand Prix Include<:. centrfll ,llf dec~ underpmn1n g Move 1t lo your locahonl ... WEST •• 43 avold It One 1a for him to try to casb three diamond trick> and diBcard hiJ losing Cheryl Lemley, Meogs County Assoeoate Phone 742-3171 cl ub Th1s 1s what our unfor- +K QJ93 446 4782. Gallspohs 1977 Pmto . reason ally priced Call304 882 · 2896 u\udhey Cmwday CRea.Qtolt' 25 ~ust gheet QaQQipoQH'. (9kio •s 1983 510 longbed p1 ckup 4 spd . 4 cyl • AM -FM hke new, $5,995 John s Auto Sales. Bulaville Rd Call miles Coli 992 ·6826 446-3636 @ + A9 614 · 388 · 9 9 0 5 daytime 1·11.,4 Broker M~GHEE There are two ways to NORTH M. L "Bud" McGHEE "'Qwf a sun! trump loser, What can be done about the elub loser? 1979 Ford C ou ner XLT sporta package, PB. ra ck -In· penning steer~ng , new t.res. auto transm1ss1on. 4 cyl • approx 32 MGP. se11~ng pr~ce 82, 495. retail 83.025 1979 Toyota Cehca GT hftbeck. a~r . am· fm stero. 6 spd , sun roof . 60,000 Canaday BRIDGE Trucks for Sale 614-992-3761 BMR 445 - forst Trme on Markel - 1974 Shultz moi:Jie home (14x65) lg lsl}oul hvsn g rom. OR 2 BRs. bath & uhr~ room For Meogs Co Lostongs Call Cheryl Lemley 742·3171 Autos for Sale 3044 loa n assu mption Ca ll tor an a ~ntment WE NEED LISTINGS 71 2531 1976 Camaro Broker-Auctooneer "'Qwf 6522 all offers Real Estate General NlW LISTING - Pomet'oy A 2 story okler home rn good cond~ron 4 bedrooms 111 balhs. storm wondows & doot>. n g I a hea( lull base ment, good ner gh b or ho od $38 900 ()() 3 bedroom farm house with barn, 60 acres. Call: Bud Spores. Assoc. - Phone 614-374-2819 Locensed on Ohoo & West Vugonoa Office Hours 9 00 A M ·12'00 Noon large ulolrty room outstandsng slocage $32.500 00 & drjer frreplace $29.900 00 REAl ESTATE Other Fone Homes and Farms on Southern Ohoo and Wast Vugonoa 77 Dodge pwer wagon 300 L1ke new Holmea 440 wrecker bed 200 parts cars from 1970 models to 1977 models Must sell 614 -286· 7412 •her 5 p m street, cute k1tchen ~ Real Estate General 0184 11,996. 77 Chevy Monte 372 ACRE FARM - Loke new brock ranch 2 older houses lree gas Mon Rts $630 00 per acre Athens Co 614 · 256·6402 1966 Chevell Super Sport, 11!500 Call 614 - 367 - AMC or an unusual craft or ant1que 1981 X¥910 RJ Sport Vuago ' " '3179 1983 SICA 9110 Super Street ' " '3 Tl9 1981 SECA 750 ll'n ' ll'l! Sireet Candy' red 1983 oSO HERITAGE Streel '"'1m ~ POINT PLEASANT, WV Oh 614-286 -5395 or 814286 · 1787 458 161 0 POMEROY - Wrtght & Mut berrj Sis 6 rm one II lull ba sement home Hot water heat and 2 car gar age Athens, OH TWIN RIVERS TOWER 388 - 9634 evenings 14,800. 90 ACRES FARM - Po ne 2 story modern country home, ba nk barn oa stu re and meadows Near Wolkesvolle S R 124 Meogs Co Askin g $85,000 00 114 acres ad1oonong larm also avaol able Asksng $50,000 00 Registered Angus bulls, 1 - 3 yrs old. axe blood hnes Slate Run Farms. Jackson, 1 9 80 A gro Po w er 11 3h p farm tra c t or PS rem o te hydro line 6 cyl di8Sdl 16 9x34 t 1t es Used 10 hours $1 2 000 00 304 - Now12899 PH 592 • 1692 LET US PAY THE BILLS! 17.000 miles. ex· cellent condit1on Cell 614- S600 Call 814·256-6049 1978 Mercury Cougar loaded. new t~res. 82.800 negotiable Call 446 -9513 ml ... on. Autos for Sale The Sunday f uti basemenl good coodoMn VIRGIL B SA 216E 2ndSt Phone 1 -(614) - 992 -3325 Motorcycles low mlloa. Colt 4411· 7048. 1976 AMC Sport -a · bout PS . PB AC. auto trans . or 446-0269 ln te rnst• o nal mod el 430 baler Goo d c ond1t1 o n Call 2341 ATHENS SPORTS CYCLES, INC. .-.. . Livestock Call 304 BB2-2237 Straw berne s P1ck yo ur ow n 65 C qu art , $1 25 qua rt Howard Fe llure 6 rn des west on Rt 35 C11ll 446 80 Camero Z 28, loaded, 71 NEW LISTING - Portland - ' " 'H7! Modnoghl Muom Spec [dotoon 20 W Strmson A" 63 Call afler 8 OOPM, 304468-1874 NlW LISTING - Eastern Oostroct - Cute log home' Approx ·~ acre lot. I bedroom bath, krtchen. lrvrng room Range hood ref . electrsc b b heal plus woodburner Home os 6 year; old Grealloo a couple 19811V710 VIRAGO .. ' " 'l17! NOW '2139 [Proce oncl udes 1300 FREE Yamaha Accmoroes) 111 '7l9 1981 MI!OJ MIN I BIKE .. . NOW '639 Greal for the ktds summer tun 198111550RJ VISION STREET Wt~l317! NOW 11699 (Includes 1300 fatlory Rebate) 19811J650U TURBO '" '4!!! Now 11 899 Wtth hcto~ faorong 1983 CJ7501 MAXIM ' " '3 ll! Now 12699 34 cyl . street .,.nd. UOO.OO or beot oHer 304-11711-2337. County 304 -675 -1197 1963 Ford Fairlane 4 dr . 200 6 cylinder , auto 66.000 miles. new paint 895 3654 Fruot & Vegetables &J1 1 hers 1 1 hp nd1ng lawn rQ.9w•r . new motor and mower deck. good looktng Tobacco allotment m Mason 22 74 room trarn e bath gils heal on IW42. 7PM TOP CASH patd for late model used cars Smith Buick -Pontiac, 1911 East· ern Awe . Gallipolis Call 5 14• 446 • 2282 58 c}nd .. $160 Coli 614· 669- 001ng on wacation? sit houses. pe11 &. plents Ref e;encu Call 614 992 - Autos for Sale Farm Equipment RUrLANO ~ One II 2 bed 1983 XJ7101 71 Needs lo sell' $21 500 00 R1dmg lawn mower, good tgpo. 614· 992·7005 Tr a ns~ortation Call 614-446-7711 $35 000 'I•• Would hke to buv standmg ttmber 304 - 675 -7716 after 67 5 7621 93 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W Vo Autos for Sale 71 Call Either Number: 1 9 74 1 150 Ca se Dozer 6 w ay blade , w ench 304 - aiDn Coli 61 4 258-1427 , ..; couch & che~r m good c,Dndition. 1 tet of logs . 1--; 8 an elect lawn mower . t-Mt of quilt frames. 2 qu1h 62 Wanted to Buy 245 9557 RACINE I J ac •es nea r Sou H1 gh 3 l:lrrl room:-. central a•r porchrs g;n.tges etc ofll. •100 Call 992-3379 Farm Equipment FrUit all msnerats Only 1 yr 3846 "t X X X X X X r Rullanri Town sh•p 5 ., home other blrl gs Tre~ pa sture and ..... $360 992-2770 Baled hay in the field - round or square Cell 61 4 - 986 - paneling 1n k1tchen & diOIOI?, pruned. lawn re .~.eded . reU1n1ng walh si.dewalkt. pet1os, fill d1rt , ktpsoil, bark mulch & saw dtlst Contact Bruce Dav1 tf1avy duty Jack for 11le, 0.11614-992 -2861 SHORT 5KI~S?' Va 304 453 11 53 NEW YAMAHA MOTORCYCLE SALE flK,Ir Oey1ona Aad1•1 truck dies. 32•11 5R1 5lT. hke Hay & Grain 64 WHAT' S "THE PF1.015~EM WITH Jumbles s:GO"' PU DGY TYPHUS CONCUR Yeslarda)' s 1 An!lwer w11a 1 tile poo ped kangaroo was - 58 Apartment for Rent NEWHAVEN,WV 614 949 2644 Shrubs St.ereo wtth 8 track 304-676-1888 Prlnr answar here. THE 61 STRAWBERRIES MGM FARM CITY. INC. 1 0 registered polled Here· ford he.ftrs, 1 yr old. contact D1amond L. Fermi J KJ Bnarp at c h Kennels Pr o fesSIOnal All breed groommg Indoor o utdoor boarding fe c1ht1es P1 ck up and del1wery serv1ce E nghsh Cocker Spa n•el puppie s Call 614 388 AKC reg 1st er ed G erman Shepard pu p pt es 304 675 669-3574 676- 2779 OUT OF BOUNDS" Cltft & Wanda Myers !14 Mosc Merchandose half Belgiam half Percheron will tr1de for cattle 304- J KJ 55 Building Supploes AKC mm S c h na uzer , 6 wks o ld , ftrsl sh o t s and wormed Salt and Pepper Male 3 04 Call Before Com1ng Sale or trade pair draft colts 675-7476 Sonny's Berry Patch U-P1ck or We Pick Rt. 689 Wilkesville I t TEAQUE ! Cam er a 35 MM . Olympu11 w•th a c cessones Call 304 - 44 June 10, 1984 1983 Cheveno 4 spd trans- r I I 304-675· 1128 Livestock 875-11799 ......... Spray pamtlng equipment . compressor . 2 gal pot . bmks gun. 50ft matenaland l!lllr line 40ft a1r hne Phone 773-5527 ~1mmons -- 0 63 Greenbner Stabfea. we buy. tell or tr8de horses 304· ·- ·--··-·· ~ AKC Regtslered Po o dle pup p•es startmg at 5 76 Call Oes1gn er and t op name cha~rs , EDDIC 675-6028 afler 5 00 446-0857 S30 byHanriArnoklandBobLee Unscramble 1hese lour Jumbles. one !e"er to eacn square 10 form lovr ord •nal)' words 9x 1 2 u sed c abm t ent Large (4x8 ) rabb1t hutch 304- §1 4-446 -7398 Awocedo Gas range ltfll}~~ll ~THATSCRAIIBLEDWOADCWIE ~ ~ ~~ · June ' . ? e "n~ 3 BR lg lot E<eel lent sta r1es 01 • . m • e e HOME BUSINESS AND EXTRA BUILDIN GLOT 01 garden space • All for under $20 000 Busoness was used as gas sta1oon and • goocesy Cozy 3 bedroom home • • • • : : LOVELY 4 BEDROOM HC IE IN CITY -forst Avenue • 2 ACRES M/ L ~ Located on St Rt 35 Good buoldong sote Has a e • mobile home hookup Well wateo also a wateo lap and storage • : buoldo ng Cr~ schools : bedrm Call Ken Morgan tor add1t1ona l •n lor rna\l on II I STEP OUT YO UR SACK DOOR ONIO rHE GOLF COURSE - We. have 2 two bedroom apts lor resrt Prsce ster1s ~om $1 75 per t' rnonttr Adults only no Pl'ts • NlW LISTING 15 acres ott and near Hnt,.r Hospstal Spron gf1~d. e lwp lopo level to rollrng Beautolul vsew Developeos welcome _ • • APARTIIIENTS FOR RENT WE NEED LISTINGS - LIST WITH US w ~f· ri F~r • NlW LISTING - A hame home ssnong on 69 acres ol partoal • • woodland Modern 3 bedroom 1'.; baths. kolchen IMng room • • • Enclosed porch and 'o basement Pnced only $28.500 •••••••••••••••••••••••• • • l1 t tl( • • ,tit', IIH ust S t Li.l \'1" 1 '~ 446 10hb .................. 1 • �---------------- --------- p. - n. s. II..., D6 73 Toucb for Sale 72 1976 IAUali .... ......_.. - - 1 -. 1 2 t L tt•t ltefl. eac . cond. Vans Ito 4 W.O. 1979 Forctven. cuaomilect. ill :eluding ainll end ;wfligetr · ....., 302 aooolengine. . -. blue tningr. •z. 3oo.oo. 304-45a - - 1110. 73 - Vans. 4 W.O. 1979 . . _ c.J-5........ 3 spd. , ..,...... widl ...,.. • . n.ooo. c• 4411-0515. 77 .1-. paup --2c-·511.000 -- - PS. PB. · 310V-8. Col 614- 1978 Wagoneer , 1978 - 74 - 304-773-5060. Motorcycles FOI' sale Of" trade. 10 used meet bill.. under S999. C.n be seen _. Beb Honda s -. co~ 446 -2240. 1981 Hondo CR 80. oxc oo::d. 446-1000. c• 1974 Henda 750. eac. cond. AU:ing $1150 or bed offeeCall b• llrith 310 P-• ·· p.b .. a.c .. ; 1979 Suz'*i 550. low.-. Coil 114--992-7965. $1150 or best offer Call before 2 PM 446-1081 1981 H - . XL500S. 304175-HlO- 5 p.m. 1981 Honda CR 80R . u . o:ond. Coli 446-3485 . 74.1eo!>..-c..no.lcyt.. 83 HonU 750 shadow . excleet'lt condrtton. 2 . 300 Cloiet engine. 68.000 ·. -304 clutch. f1.100. 00 - 175 1828. '83 Forti Ro-. FWD. 5 _...t. 11.000 ...... - . .. 304-li 7!'>-3044. ,_.I. PowneiOJ TIINS Sentinel 1974 HorKJ. 750. exc . cond 74 Motorcycles 75 74 Triumph Bom-lo '"I" tcwcyde. 5 spd. transfllia.. lion. 12 over springer. 6 over h•d t11it . new tires. completely r-ebuilt top end $450 as is. calf 614-9492162 ofteo 5 ,30 p .m 1974 Yalromo 500 OOHC. 2 bedroom mobile home, Fleetwood, l'!:t b.th, must - - Coli 614-985-3839 or 985-3931 . 1957 Harley Davidson chopp•. exc. condition . $2600. Coli 61 4 - 9922620. 1 979 Kawasaki 750 KZ , new terring. E•c. con .. Call 614-992- 2042 otter 5 p.m. ~ing 75 Boats and Motors for Sale •apart C St alis, Ohio Boats and 78 Moton for Sale -------- - - - - 1914 feint...._,., W. Va. 79 79 Moton Hom.. Camping • Campers Equipment • ...._ ..._ 1973 DDolp IIIGIOihonw. 21 ft. Mit c:oftUiifted. Can be .......... S....ist jel - . _ 4M engine, 700 HP. - . . , jet SI.OOO. C.a 4411-7373 . Undo. Coli 241>-9183. Vet~twe CloooM~- U.S. lit. liD. Coolv-. Oh 114-11733al.. __ ...._ .......... , Blazon 28 tt. CaMper Chria Craft o:aloifterv-. 31 79 Motors Homes Ito Campers ft. with 40 h.. trailer. ........ - · ,..,...--.,..,---- - - 24~5807. Homa lmp10V81i-·tl ...... ..- BASEMENT WATER · ~-..... cacao a we bne in PROOFING. U.DCG Mlf:ional lilllia:w ge· wtt•. local C001. BURDETTE CAliPER azfm• fumished. Free SALES a SERVICE. Opon ,..;iy 9 10 6 :311. s.t. 9 10 4. 814-237-0488. 9 a.m. to 15 c-ons~ u.s. At. p.m. Rogers Baac•cnt 50. CCI gtu iaL 0t1 114-117- wa...p;oofing. boanl 120 Men: . ....-. 19 2411-5173. h . with trailer. R....,_bfe_I - - -- -- - - - -Call 614-256-6472. '77 18ft. Mil o:ontoinrod 15 ft. Starcraft Run-a-Bout cal'fal*, bath. ••· 40 HP Evenrude motor titt Soe t o _ . . . _. 304-11756912. trailer. Call 446- 1924. ..._.sa:. 33841. ........ " ' r , ........ jnllriar . - saucco. -- .,00-- -Call- 1972 R - • Cllm-. Ari•tocrah lnboard/ Out- 1973 1M. 1001 PU. C. 114- 7 ---- .....-1 ioog. uc.. c:on6- 3 ,.. 304-175-2440. Rwu - - UliOO.OO. Col 114- 81 $11 ,000. CoN 304- 5751731 .tier lpm. .. Buo=- T - I ,_.,..flo_. :AI~..=-~~·~~~-=~·Coa: ~:~=·=k,~ - - 2 .,..._,., _., """"" • lticol - . bL-. BUIIDETTE CAIIPEII SAlES a SEIIV1CE. G.- lliDL ....110.00. 304-'773-dooilp . . . 1 :311........ 4. 5222-. I Pll. pop-up lmpNV-nU . _Carnpers 1979 19 ft. -. 470 ........ 170HP . _- ....only 211 houn. call 1114317-7750. Home 81 MotDn"-- wind • kil Iorick .... dtam ••' t a. 304-6"J'5.,.1510- miles. 2 hetmeu . Call 614441-3738 . 1983 Hond 200X ATC . $1 , 195. 1984 Honda 250R ATC $1 ,695 both tn showroom cond. Call 446· 7521 . ; . ,. . • in.,..upiOOI. Col1114--3118-!11157. RON'S TclcUi;on S.1111ica. Spaci r . Ill ilt ~ Mil Motorot.. Ouazar. ••d ........ Coli 304-57112398 or 1114-4411-24M. bo•t. swivel seats. trolling motor and battery. exc. cond. $400.00. 304-882· 3551 . preme. ..... lleWill. ll!olb, liU155 J. lllrrill tnr, ......... l32J14 Reel Estate General 8octy - NEW US11NG NEEDED... NEW LISTINGS NEEDED.... NEW USTINGS !!l z Ci) unitioiL "' z ~-.i DHII( OIIVl - Talle a look atlhs Wl'll ~ ~R - Is the ...., Ry " desaibe z ~ 2"" garage. ln-I!JllUnd 16'x32' pod. Bam 3 of ~nd fenced with IICOC area next to Raa:uoo Dty ScOOols. Call today Ill look at thos fine illme. Reduced' r:: "' :::! 3 bedroom rancll. Famity room. z z 1 .., i lOVH YBRICK AND STOllE CAPE COD HOllE - 3 BRs. Z l>aths. krtchen wrth range and eye m level oven. dmette. living room has beamed m ce1hng:). ut1hty room. double garage. storm~ wmdow). woodburmng stowe, trly school dis- !=' tncl Addotlonat land can be purchased Call: lor an appoontment. Z ~ z ::: :1 be!lroonE. 5i z z ::: 2 A SIYU OF ITS OWII ...descntres bar. carpet1n g, fireplace . attached 2 car gar- Vt z towe1y whtle ~ bndr home With 3100 -;q ft.. 3 ur 4 bedrooms. ] : bolhs. 20x40 fR. doro1111 room kitchen ""h DW Z diSji. IIIICIUW""" and trasll compacloo. ontercom: c"""al aor. 2 car ll3''1\1'. vlrloty ~- deco and a < zo, 70 pool Ele>utJirJiv land<,r~fll'd age . 9'b a" umable loan i"' PRICE RHlUClD TO S8.(D)I b1atJp Aroa _ range 14•24 lrvong room. drnene. caroelrn g. m and 2 car garage ~ ttoo; :1 r::: THIS ONl HAS IT All' - Exceol ronal home :1: JUST USTID - STAIII'IIIG 0111? - Then thos is tiE home b jiiU. 2 bedrooms, ~'ll" laldlen. liwog room. bath. partial ba!;ement. Cellar and cellar illul;e. Well maorWoed. l acre Coontry setl1ng $28.900. z appoonlment r:: "' -;OM HIU AREA - Coonty Road 48 near St Rt Ci) 2 79 55 '"""'- ...,. "' less. vacant land. l1iCi! "' buiOOg Sites. $24.750 z m SlOOJ. NEW USTIIG - BEAUTIFUl VICiliiiAII vo a small town. Ell:elent corodrllon. 4 bedrooms. \ '• baths. linin& ..., kitchen. llasor•rer•L garage. Nice lawn will> large shade hees. Gaul.,. Owner amiOU5 to sell ow. mr. nso ~ z m 2l !!I a lEW USTIIG -Ill YOUR 011105$ -1...,.., io. a prd ...... tDrrm llu!ftss.7 n.. g;rs sblian """ lliiS rt al Akeady smctoed and ready " IJI. Cal IDday b .. tiE detit. ba!;emerf. Silwftd oo 1•; 11572 C011Plfl£lYFURIISHEO - 2 bednqn liaiiE illme ,...., lllr you to """"' ... E&in lolctol!n, hong room. bath. lwmer ~ metal s11Jr.i1!e lailding llsled Ill sellal $21 .500 Cal b ...... - 11561 A UTTU SOIIEIHIIG OOIA ~ luund rn Ills cooobtalrle trnck ranch. 3 bedltlOIIIS. sun""' IMf'li room. fmnal OOn!i. 2"> baths. tamly room With fire!ke, 2 car garage. 1.-...rorn. cenlial ilf. !he m Rt IJ shoppng aoea. C.n be ~Q<hased """ ema lot 11529 7 ACII(S- Clllle to Rio Grande. llllld to Sill yours~!~~. Rrnl avarlable. Rood ""'"'""' Sl. Rt :0. No oestnr:lioil5- $10.500. OWIER HAS lilDUClD TIKS SPIIIG VMI.EY 11Jme and -*' listEn to ..., ..,...,...lrle ollor 3 bedroom tn-IMI. 2 balhs.large llllhllitchen. tarniJ ruom.-h fire!D:e. 2 ca• gar.e. Fiililoong all3llalrle. Priced " $59.900. 11541 ~ the perfed house b the fatnllj _,.q a m•orll!tohe bee OOine willl 1uw lftrq hils. Home has Mil ruum. large llklren. 3 bed1001115. bath, I car ~PI¥. ,.,.. buolding, cerUal TAn IIOTICl - Hen! .. Nice lenced lawn Priced iVt 1M2 POSSB.E UIAII wu.TIDI - Th5 13nc11 s1y11! hoonr has 3 bedr WI b, limg raJ1i, nQ sill! lrithen HI dining area. bath. 11111Y1 Dig level lawn. Priced a1 $34.1X11 ~ tiEl •tiiVESJOI- You can •nov~: 1ntothcs one and pay your payments wrth thf' rent from the .bin Duple!. doo~ w.-!e and leoced pool iii 131 be yow. Rear duple' unrl rs ab<durety 1ovety. :::! Rustic ...as. 3 DRs. lllh. WOO!Ihurner. beamed Z ce1rnR5. 3 IIR< -~ on lr0<1l unrl wrth kitchen. ~ lUIIII r:lrirrnel kJr woodbuoner. tmement. - . IDliBridt lliiS 3 BRs. kJtche~ ivu'li room liTS 11M AIID BUILD - Get )'01-' house plans klgelher because here ~ I0 acres. lll!lle <1 <ss. parllallw cleaml. partialy -.led, wailing b .,.... ,_ .home. Spnng water. tuddDt> rmd. ll!i64 PIICl RfllUCI:O - 4 bedroom llrole. A wdl built I'Mdern lone. loc.ted Route 1 abooe Chesllf~ flil bilsl!ment. large "*'~'en. large ~ IMng IUOfll, l .., baths. alladoed garage. large wei land!ca(oed lot Reloced pnce $41.200. TMIIIRICE -This 31rer1-rlrallroe lane 1115 akt to lllr $28.000. I.Mnll balll. *' 1194 prd carpet natrnl g;rs heat Urge lawn Hoole ~ " ....-. locall!d "' C(y. 11569 lEW HOllE PillS ACIEAGl - Apjma'"'*l! I Yf!Jll <*I bndr and hone ~ 3 bedriiOiliS, 2 battl5, 2car g;nge. Can be JUCiiaroed willl 4 acres. ..- 35 acres. 27x36 mel:ll ~ \WIWI 9 niles~ torrm Talle a 0011'1 IIAVl IIUCII OOIA 1011m - Nobody seems to these eta... That'S IIIP; Ills 2 IW 3 bedfllom illme " an altiacliwt buy. Rel•lld!led "'""""""' !llfln& Can be ,..,._ With one acre '" 28 acres. Raa:uoo Townshll Home and apprn~ I aae. $27.500. look lllrlayl 11502 IIAIICH STYU - lmmedoilf pnz '"" 3 ~ l:lrMj room. ilnll!l room. large 1511-in lutchen. large pall>, fireiJiace, chain link lenre House boil! in 1973. very (!llOII aJIIIlilicn l.ocaled ott St Rt. 35. Owner ~ VIICMT IMD - ~ 52 acres. Maid! posiUre, IIICltlds. ,...,.. cmp ..... smal tobocar base. Good lllildile .-r. Some timber. Walnut Townshlp. Pliced at $27.001 1511 •IJIC• .. ar•• UllliAIII!!I - Oortoot> ...uJ ilre 00 thos I ~ say home. Klttloen 111111 ,... <lishwslo!t. bmily room..- trma1 dillon& 3 bediOOIIII. bath. ~~~ached Slllrage IJuldin& Nice lawn Only $24.500. •eli"'"'*"· 11562 42 ACIIS - Hannan lrace Rood. Olio Toomship. Mllnlj MIOiled 111111 pmlrieRilll Iailie timber. Priced al Sl6.IXII. 11511 OlD CltAIIIt - Spaaous moms. some re,..._..'li aiiNdy New lllchen. .... both. """"' lireplace 1M sill ""'k to be done l aae 111111 rural water and seplic sysEm Pliced al S23.1m. 1552 COIIITIJ ATIDSI'IIlll SIIIOillds thos 3 bednlam 111111* hoonr localed oo I ..,., more..- less. Dug wei. two~ Slllll pond Nlllm. ~ ...... , ... IPIE ..tror. I'IMble ......._ area. Must sel. n ACIIf FAIII - 114'11 aE AIID I ACIIS - YIU faariy wiiiiM! U.. cmbt""" ... Hly ~Ills modern 3 bedr ..... lu:h lone localed oo 8 acn5 more ..- less. Nlochl!d 2""' gar.!~!~'. IIIIIIXIIumer, rural - - 2 Oidlrilllng!. dll!t to ~ Mrnl!s. As<urnolrle land Clllllhct 11115 Cll'f LOCATIOI - A~ buy. A~ hoonr willl 3 bedruoms. NirR ruum. ..... 1'1111111. liltllen. ball!. .carpet '(roy! sdn& illil gas. ray area. fllil3lll! and 5IDfess clean Pliced .. $25.lDl. lleduad! 1558 ACIIOGE - Owner ~ anDIIiS to 11!11 thos 21.487 arm and wil ...., help finance a qualified oo,er. Talie .............. ~ tlis -'unilv blay. "*' 3 bl!droom """"'"' home. Home lliiS been txtesi"'Y il!tloodl!led bam, WOikshop. Cllllbrd. IDilacm base. posloo! and woods. ~ Racmon Crmlllhe to OOUIIy paol Beautitul ~ !he bme mbuy ~ ,_ 1515 ~ . . : IliAD - F...., and tincll 3 bedrmm ranch. 5pft 5MrlriEIIc!n """ ..... - . Mil room, large ruum. ball!. lUI t •ell. 2 car garage. AI sMIEd oo large lawn AdliDr Toornsllop. fatnllj • 11515 140.,... ~ tpld farm tarw1. ~ 60 acm **. rest poston and MDis. 2 ber1n11m lane. Large lam Garage. Tobml base. 2 g;rs weh I pmdudiooe and flee g;rs to lane. l..ocaled Mil Rood. Pfll'llu.siiiP - c... IS57 175 ACIE FUll - IIAIIISOII lUIIIISIIP Paslrn .... hay faml Suilable b ...., """ slEep. Some ~ IIP!oaland. base. - 2.101 smal Clwislmas flees. Sprong dev'*'Pnet 2 !by. 3 berlnllm lru!e. Some lenuleiit done. Good barn "'*"' sau - n • n,... IJJIS FOI Hyou are lookq Sid - hoonr then'* ,... chDtte. We llaoe 71alspn:ed to sell Owner lllil ewen llelp Drr:e a ~ buyer. ttlll3 USTIIG -&lUI SJAITO OIIIEMUIIII .... - Oirner Iii CDsidef hl!lpngllilhfillilil4 2 .. . .... .. .. . .. ~ ... .. . ... ~ . ... removal. Call 304 -675 · 1331 . RINGLE ' S SERVICE expe· rienced roofing . including hot tar application. carpenter . electrician , mas on . Call 304 - 675 · 2088 or 675 · 4560 . 82 Home Improvements Plumbing GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Water removal. furniture cleaning, free eatimates . 304-675-2295. Water walls commercial and domestic. teat holes. pump sales and service . 304-8963802 . , .. N°·1 39,000 sq. It located 1n the otv 1900 f1mshed oft1ce spJce restrooms, lounge. spr1nkler sy)!em. heavywe1gh1 concrete good roo( J1ndoor 4ouldoor load1ngdocks Bnrga1n pnced at Whe11 sav barga1n, we mean bar garn F1gure tt out lor your~ ell at ~ square to01 lwh1ch 15 way way loo cheap111 woukl l>e You'll never find sq ft. lhts q u;~ltty any where ior Gel a·,.,·ay from the n01se of th e aly when you buy lh~ newer bnck ~<mch on Geo1ge's Creek E.~;cel lent cond1!1onlnslde 11nd out fealur~ ng full basemen t. BRs. stepsaver kitchen. d1mng 100111. ilttd car ~a ra ~e Huge garde11 area w1lh frUi t trees Scer~K.: Cowllt y v1ew local~n. $57 .500 Immaculate bedroom home overlookin g Raccoon C ree~ on plu s ae~ es lncludt>S eQUIPPed k1tchen. fam1ly room. wet bar. irrept ace. b.:lths. dmmg room. deck. ca r gara ge and beauurut fiJI :JCreage Boatmg ac c~s ro Raccoon Creek De bbt e Drrve off ers qwet ne1 ~htx:Jrty sur round1ngs.low traMrc. Jnd 1t11s DeJullful biiC\·et [veryllung ~ ~ DELUXE except the pncc bel1roo m~. baths. large cal-111 krtchen wilt1 dm 1ng area a11d l1v1ng roo m ups ta1rs Downstall) there IS HUGE fa m1ly room where the ktds won·l diSturb th erest ol th e house Ut1hty room. car ga ra~e . wooo deck m back tor cook ou ts. Owner out of town. wanls ~ sold OHered at Th1s sto;e IS enp:Jymg out outstandmg bus1ness Also the cleanest store m town w1th up todate Sled of goods Oul ot ICN~n owner desue<> a QUI Ck <;.111' P11ce pi11S wholesale pn C!' the 1nvent ory well ma1n!amed energy eff rc1ent. full basemen! home on m e Only 4 mtles from c!IY let show yolJ trll1s one. S1zeable ban assumption al rate. 4TH AVE . - Very good rHown locat iOn Remod eled 4 bedroom home 1ncludes alum srdlflg, lam1ly room. gas l1replace. d1mn g room. nat. gas heat (tnghest basemer tl. detached garage Plus a large fenced back~·ard Buy" Proiecbon for I year Has hom('<, rl ll•J rnu<;t ~e ll tillS~ DJ C IOU S hedroorn l Ome ill town a11d ~ ~)d re1~ hborhood tor ch1tdrcn OH ers lilrf,l€ lam1\y room ~V~th stonf' fueplcce. 1 b<ltl1. eQUIPped kit chen. d 1n1n ~ room nat !!.JS t1cat Jnd w-11 J1r Pnced at $53.000 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Wh en vou the kxa hon 511e. lilf'I)JI. ~ nd (Jualltv th1s motet you'tl a ~ree Very n1cP I P ~ Id e n ce 111 cent er !)Ius \4 untt\ Gas hot wale~ heilt. au conrl unn su1i!3Ch CAtn tBtdencr 3 8 acres Rooms are turn1shed CJ II ll)f morC' 1n10 REDUCED PRICE ON WAREHOUSE 7.000 so N concrete bldg excetentl~ located on Rt 7 near I I I I I """ ...... llrrilline<. c.tl liM. I· Lco ted al rnme1 ol Rodney Bidwell and Ken H arns bur ~ Road<; 1u~l north nf new U S rt 35 prooosed Th ts home 15 of good qu ~l1 1'-i .md cond1t10n WtH tnclurJe I 5 acres 1n s.11e Rf'ducPd pr 1rr lo $49.900 ~g bacck to thiSone years o!d and h~e brand new bedrooms. 2 baths. w1 th lam tv roorn cenual a1r . mce k1tr:hen and garage Green schools. and conve111ent locahon I m~e from c•v hmtts BUY OF THE YEAR w1th super hnanc1rt t.; pla11 5fj• down. 11 ~...0 .; tnterest. hxed rate 101 30 ~ea r term K1tclleo wtlh quality callnets 1n abundan ce. ele ctnc ran ge. diSh.,•ashe..-. compactor and d1sposal. F1replace. bath. 3 OOdrooms. fo rced arf heabng system. Full basement. bath ar1d on e room partly l1n1shed. 0.734 acre and \6x32 1n -gruund pool Make an off er mo.ooo 70 ACRES OF WOODS Som e 20 ac ol :.~ na 1 1 tree Jrea would or. sun abl e tor pasrur eor cro ps wh er clrarcd Road irontagt' W\'CS accP.SS to sec lud ed bu1 k:l 1ng area s v1 woods settin g. Cave. •, p!lflg:', . strea m. count., water a·•a1lablr Pnr.f' 1ncludcs I?' K&4. mob1lt' home All loca ted tll5t otl sr Rt ~54 Near [ nc. 3 mtlf!'> f'<l 51ol Porter Onrv $32.000 NEW HOME APPEARANCE and 11 5 ACRE fARM W1t h ~l vf>ry rm:Juctwe ac res o! crop lnnd SO ac ol ~xxl pasture. some wonfh. oon d. 'itr et~m l~ r gr tohncm biiSf' gooc1 large b;u n. SJir•.'i.emodf'lfd homt' All Inc il1Pd onl y II rnt!Ps trom Gillltpol,s on S1 Rt /l'J Oil£' ol thr hl>t!Pr larm 1 1 I: ti59J SJAIT SI'IIIIG OUF IIGIIIIIIIII .., voaedilrle buy. 4 bedtOOIII, 2 sOy. lh:llilllllinyf 3 ~ '*1, lbrse Ius I~ billlls, fulr CIIIEII!d. llltll !boe. ~ nn1 - · .,.,...._ Trm and ...., i1 !iiUalallll I acre oo blacllmp 11*1 $45.1X11. 11 deal We have a really mce roomy three bedroom home wrth lull basement and garage 1r1 t!te oty school d1stnct tht~ll bel you can bu~ . Catl us. we w1ll help yoo own thts htJuse now Includes wooclbum1n g !11eplace. netghtnrmod. hardwcxxl floor and IUS! a m11lUie tY lwo from town re~ Crown C11y Poured conrr ete willks w1th v1n~·1 plster OO<lrd InSi de. 2 halt baths. carpe{ed showroom. 1 0~ 10 otf1c e. 2 t1eat pumps. \6 N ov erhead doors N>sumabte loan Reduced to I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I n~ghoors butll, good umd1t1on year ~d. eneJgy efficient bedroom home. Cham !root and rear er1 close medrum SIZe lot Stzeatje loan assumpl100 wrth reasonablemterest Call us to Askmg qualo~ tJurll 5 year od 3 bedroom. 7 roo m s ~ll revel home Heat pump_ cent atr . i1rep1ace. 2 ca r ~ ar age 2 JC of land JUSt onemtle otl Rt 218 8 mtle; to Gallipolis Mo~ e Ill now at rork bortom OIICe l rt us 'ollow ~·ou thrs one lts!Pd at $59 (X)() OWNERS MOVING OUT Of TOWN 1S a OICf' 3 bedr oom r tC~. and lrame h:Jme C1!~ Schoo l~ 1 h 1~ Jus! ? mtll!s wt'SI ot town lnclurles a warm and co r~ lueplace lull OOsemen l w• t l1 l am 1 l~ IOOffi central ~ 1r j:lataRe and more Ctll to ' et' Hll'i one CHARMING BRICK RANCH Ownff has cui h1s on ce for b st sale At $6 1. ~ oompare wht~t you get 4 BRs. 2 baltls. lar ~.e l1v1n g room. eat-1n ~1tc h en dm1n e 10om I'L'Ith hardwocxl ftoors and hreplace. spaCIOUS tamtly room w1lh another bnck f1re ~a ce ilnd 1ndoor BBQ. screened 111 patiO. exc:ellent n e~ r,hl:xlrhood. willk lo town Don 't heshtate - won'l Iii~ long ~I that pnc e ASSUMABLE II '1,% LOAN Owner tr ansferred to Cahforn1a and wants a ta st sal~ Quahty bu1lt home tn Spr1ng Valley tn cludes 3 ORs. 1 1 ~· balhs. dmmg room and ~ v t ng room Also lull base menl i!nd B uy ~ Proiecbort PI<Jn New gas furnace and roof 1 car car port Super rtelglt tx:lfhctxl Pnced tot qutc ~ s.1le al $50.900 EICELLENT RIVER VIEW Ttus 3 BR ranch on bwer Rt 7 otfPr\ l"l.ltstand1ng 111ew ol thf rtver Beaut tlul hreplace m h111ng room compliment hi!rdwood ll001 s. Lar ge eal 111 k1ichen. l balh p;Htlill ha'iCrnffil Property t1as mobtle home pad and block g;u agf' Ouyf'r<. Prrii'CIIOn Plan Reduced lo $41.900 WHAT A BARGAIN!'!- RANCH HOME IN TOWN CONVEN IENCE tS IMPORlANT OUTSTANOING PROPERTY Attracnve contern~xna t y loc<Jted on an 8 dCte Knoll tn Jn eKc eltent ne1ghlxlrhod lm;ludes l ortn~ l d1r~~n r~ sunderk off the tam1 l\· 100m. Vf:' f)' mce ~ 1 l c hen w1th snack b~ 1 3 or 4 bedrooms. offrce or den. 21 b<1 lh s pl us a lull basrm enl BONUS nev. 30~116 sleet txHid111 p, $69 000 0w1('t ~til h~:l p frnance NEW LISTING WITH A COUNTRY SETIING 8 llal aCies With newer homr (7 ·y1 :. ) lll'W .l6x50 lltf't<~l bu1ldm~ and liJrFJ' older barn Houor• 1-]c ~ 1,0 '.(1 II (3 bedrooms. 2 billh$\ w1th J lull ba srmt•nl porch Jlld cl!•d PRACTICAL LUXURY Rela~ .1 nrt P.lliOV thiJ 3 4 bcl1room. 21 bath homt> that leatures il ?I K?l lam1ly room With a wood bur ner an<l dl'n (or 41h bedroom! tlll lhr lower level Complrtr wnh t!QUIPDE'd ~tlchen 2 rt~r gt~1 .1gr and lpnced har~ya rd loc.ltrd oft R1 35 tn cttv school rlt-'11(:1 $69.000 OWNER WILL FINANCE QUALIFIED BUYER Very .,·ell kept 3 bec1 roo m t10me overlooking r1ver NtCC mod€rr1 kttchen and bath N1ce ne1ghtxlrs BONUS 1982 wood and coal burner adriM to 011f11 e torced a1r lurnacc BONUS lb 60 mobtle l'ome on back of lot rents tor $\60 Appl~ that to your house p;:! ymf'n ~ ;md you ow n~ 1101111' m nc lrme Prrce $44.000 Owner w11nts to sell fast Just bought anolt1c1 home And tht~ ~pa c1ous homr 1s ckJSc to hospita l. shoppm g, et c .1 tx>droom bt-lf'vf'l ,ncludes ?•, b,lltlS. attr aci1VP !amtly room li!r ge k1lchrrt ~nrt diOII1?, room. nat ~~s. ce nt au. 2Cl l ga r a ~e City utt l1 1i e~ l YPar Bu1·er Protect1011 NEW LISTING IN TOWN AT THE EDGE OF TOWN Y•Ju w1l f1 nd lht\ n f'~ l1<;!111g 10 bt' an e ~ celtentl ~ ma•nlamrd hoi tiP loca ted on l ~C I P ollandscaped ~round Home mctudP s .1 4 8R:.. 1g I R ~nd k.tr.hf'n baseme nt Spec lt~l lcnturc horse s l a1J 1e~ ill1 d 11rl1nr. ttnf(1 CHECK THE FEATURES Ot Jh1s altr dC!Ive 5 ~·r old bf 1d ~net iramf' home I 10" assum<Jble mtR 2 $4.1))() do wn paymer1t 3 WB nreota ce 4 2 tun bat hs 5 He~l pu mp Wt!h cen tral a11 6 Overs1ded 2 car garaee ·r~~n h wor k:.llop 7 Immaculate mndrt1on 8 I acre yard There tS mucl1 mote lor ml y $)9 000 ITS GOT EVERYTHING AI t~n attorrl a ~r pr1ce Attt acl1ve 3 bedroom !rt level wtlh over 1850 "fl H Includes rueplace 1n IMng room. wooctburner 1n lt~rr,r f~m1l v room _d1ntng. equ1P0t'd kitChen 2 •~ batns. central t~lr ? r.ilr p,arage and '• acre ~;ud 1\ss.surnable mort gage ..... OR EVE . S26.500 70 AC. M/ l of scentc h1lls, cawes. woo:ls. pasture. Darn anr1 one year old \600 sq fl. 2 bath. 4 te::iloom t.:l me All located one m1le north of Thurman 011 Cu Rd 8 Has county water lrsted at only $59,900 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Own ~s translerr ed and an~10us to sell th L:l 2 be<hoo m mob1le home on SR 160 near N.G. h1gh school. h~ a large rovered patiO and pat ch. detached ~rage w1tl1 wor kshop Plu s I 2 CHAMPAGNE TASTE .... On a beer budget? We have tusl ~sled the OOme thai's r1 ght lor you For only $39.900 look at what yoo get 4 BRs. roomeal-m U chen . dming room or den. large livrng room, OlD? bath. pl us fult basement voo can lrmsh to yoor des1re. Gas heat oou~ed 'M1h an effic11J1t woodtx.Jrner keep bills to amrmmum N1ce SUBURBAN PARADIS£ CALL I· 446-3643 I NICE OlDER 2 BEDROOM one si{J'f home on ~ulh Mam V1nton Bath. torced a1r lurnace. some furnrtur e locatM nn a level lot Ideal to r re!1red oou()e Seen g tS~hev m g l1slef1 al ClOSE TO TOWN Askrng $69.900 Lovely quahty bu1U 4 bedroom bnckon 31'.> acres. lncl u~s 217 baths. sunken living room. 2 fireplaces. fam1ty room. full basement nat gas heat (only $60 mo 1. cent an. tmrnal d1mng, 2 car ~arage . Buyer Prolecl10n $20.000 A well matnlamed 3 bedroom v1nyl s1ded home ] 1,<; m1les west ot t!Nfn Includes dmmg room . e~t -m kitchen nat gas heat. baselllefll large room upsta ~r_;, 2 porches. plu s 1., acre yard lmml'd1ate ~n. 30s II ACRE SPECIAL SOME THINGS JUST AREN'T CHEAPER tN TliE COUNTRY Great kx:at1on tn tnwn Older 2 stor,r home 2 BRs and I bath. eai-tn krtchen . d1nmg room and 11v1ng room Gas heal A.~k1n g acre ya rd wrt h garden $16.500 Jusl one m1 ~ out 21Rsouth ol Gi:llhpo!is A home ot charar:te r 4 bedrooms \ 1· hi!llls. large famrly and liVIng room. part basement (2 4' x4[]'1. lorcP.d a1r gas lurnace You nf'f'd to~eeto appreoatr 20\40 ' £aragP and barn Pasture ;mel wocd~ lucked away on a 11? ac knolltusf 17 m ~ e Ollf o1 1own You have admred th1s attrach11e 3 l:e'lroom br1ck eoch l1me you pa ssed 1t Features 2 woodburnmg hreplaces. I L. baths. outstand1n g krtchen, beaublu l fam1~ room. 2 ca r garage. ba sement and lots of pnvacy w1th outstand1ng v1ew Prtced al $69.500 ~a use owner want s 11 sold qu1ck You w111 find the $29.900 or1ct tag hatd to beat on thiS modPrn 3 bedroom home on Hed gewood Dr II offers cedar shake '\ldlflg, kf!Cherl and dm 1ng room. rtlll basement detached garage and 'r'lor~hop Nat . gas heal. plus a pnv ate pme treed yard neoghoootood. crlj schools and Buyer; Prolectron Plan Call lor more rnfo MOTHERS Of BAll PLAYERS w1ll apprecra te where th1s home IS located - cl ose lo the ba iH1~d s and schools. You'll also Ove the space rt otlcrs 4 lrdroorT'fi. 21" baths. larRe hv1ngld1n1 ng 1oom ea1-1n krtchcn. f<lm1ly room arld k>ts of stora ge on tnp of th a1. Plu s 12x2\ screen ed 111 IX!rch 3f1d buyers protecllon plan Can' t m 1~ at $49.500 NEAR CITY - 13011 lit h home. 3 bed 1oomMlh l'lod closer area Crty ullhhes. 1 2x?~ deck. ut1h1Y bmld1n ~. cable TV Just pnced at $39.500 Ike Wiseman. Broker 446-3796 Jim Cochran , Assoc. 446-7881 Clyde Walker. Assoc. 145-5176 B. J. Hatrston. Assoc. 446-4240 Davrd E. W1seman. Assoc . 446-3796 ATTRACTIVE LISnNG IN JAY DRIVE Vry room tanch sty le home wtth 3 8Rs. 11-'l baths. nr ce eat -m kltchen.l1vrng room and famtly room. Place for woodburner. 2 car g!l'age. Alum. Siding with redwo:xl froot Very attractiVe prrre- $44.900. Bu>"" PrctecllOn Plan NEW USTING -:- Slale Rl. 588. 4 mrle wesl ol crty. Jill-. t '~ bath. INrng Mid lam•~ room wrlh fireplace Well kepi noce large yard. Gree11 sclm. Lrsle<l at $47,500 IN GALLIA COUNTY WISEMAN IS A HOUSE~q(oi .WORD 84 Plumbing & Heating SHULAW'S Plumbing and Heating. 211 Sixth St .. Point Pleaunt. W . Va . 304676· 6420 . licensed and insured . JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Rt . 1, Box 356, Galli· polls. Call 614- 367 ·0676 . Real Estate General The Sunday Times.Sentinei-Page-D-7 Electrical & Refrigeration Business _ •' CARTER ' S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 814-446- 3888 or 814-448 -4477 Wiseman Real Estate Agency 1: i&iiiidl!ttd 82 llo Heating r--------------------------~ ...,..".!"'-"' I I I I I I IN REAL ESTATE I SALES IN GALLIA CO. I I WLTOII I I WE NEED LISTINGS BADLY I ATIE NT ION INVI.STORS BLUE JEAN COUNTRY HOME IN TOWN - Quret fnendly Well I 20 3 3 lm k 111 of OOme I 3 I see. $44.900 I $10.000 year I $51500 7 RENTALS IN ONE PACKAGE I6 REOUCEO TO $9.SOO 3 I 3 2 30' 3 I SMALL MANUFACTURING WAREHOUSE h. I GET OFF THAT BUSY STREET' I 11oor. $198.000 andwe 3 2 $10 00 I a $390.000 39 000 $\ 98.000 QUALITY BUILT I I ol 0.8 us $55.900. 9% I SUPERMARKfT - EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Porced at $42.000 I $1 50.000 on I $10 11. I $49.900 I I GREAT STARTER HOME hnanced nor such a I OWNER NEEDS OFFER I good 2 3 I 1 I POSSIBILITIES TOO NUMEROUS TO COUNT HANOSOME 81 -LEVI.L - Look al all lhP thffi come see ot ALMOST NEW 7 ROOM RE OMAN MODUlAR HOME 2 3 home. Alumruw ~ insulatl!d. Slin!iJe brr*tin& I acre 1a.rn With gart1ero area Pliced to sel. o1 $29.!m ~ililiii •'t . Fetty Tree Trimm ing. stump Real Estate General I 1150!1 lllGl OF 1DWII - Ne.t and dean describes till 2 ..3 bedroom hoonr siluall!d oo ..., CIJITM!f kt lJvvll! room. llilchell llilli range. hM basement e;rrnee IU carport. l'loa!d .. u., :lis. addition. storm windows. stone . Call 614-367-0409 or 614 -367 · 7244. 81 Home Improvements Ge~n g 115311 HIIITIIIGfOilOIIIISIIIP - 4 acres. 111!11e ..- less. House shell 24'128'. land partiallj wooded .&wrox. 2 miles !rom 'Mtoo. GllliFIHO TomiSIIIP - 'l! Ill ?33. 2 ..:r"' : more <J less. 20 n. hand du~ ·' ""' ~~ng Jlll<e Z 2J GOOD liVIIG FOR SAL£1 - 78'; acres m/1 . liM!!¥ bndo and liame r.rnch dir5PaYs 2 baths. 2 DRs. l6x24 luti:hen willl orashef. drjer. """ .... rein&. lislt l..arge Mil ........ artilir:ul firePoce. Ma!l!r bedmom ~ t6x I& Celar '!I ~ shed n1 lam 44 acns ~ postwe ::t """ spnlll! and pond localed " ~ lwp. andbath. m 0 ~ Z e acre lawn acres 30'x40' bam. Cellar. Malle an appontrnent today. z ~ large ~ l \I IS JHE ASKIIIG PRICl ~ Ills 5 bedroom h• z room. '$11.500 *"" liame home. Pattral @I Ci) Srmll , _ home Mtlo nl·on. LR. kitchen. balh BUF CATTLE COOIITII'f - I 32 acr"'- roostly ~ ,. ~ hoot ~ch. I!Of~ 2 outlruoklonr.<. dean pasture. ~ lences, \ '' st..-y lone. iii cyclone lmre. . I.Yge bam. tollacr:u ba!;e_ """" on 3 mad5 near :::! m Mudsock. Pna! reduced to $56.900 Z 2J Alil YOO UIO«JIIG FOil ABIICIIIOIIl1 - Then 2JIIoosmay be 1o.ol tiE one Convetlenly locall!d oo Rl. PRICE REDUCED lD $25.900 - 30 ACRlS : 35 West Ills IIJme offers a large IMng rmm. drnrng 11/l. HARRISOI TWP. - I '' slory home oil: """"' 3 bedrooms, ~undry rooon I ', baths. ers 3 BRs. bath. d1nrng_ lrvrng. "'tchen wolh . alum. ~d1ng. 24x60 barn . mobtle home ~ ~ ~ kitchen. catpeb~ centJal;~r and a2car range hoolouv and ll 00 lb. tol>acco base Call for an c faother. 11511 has a bar: 3 8Rs doeam kitchen has cooktop . ; OW d1sp. and 010.,...,., 11594 near town features 2 fam1ly rooms- one w1th C large stone h replace and paho doors. other m1crowave, eye level oven. Mng ..., FAIII - PIIICl IIEJIUC(D - 119 arm smunls !lis 2 sDy .......... hlrnre 5 bedrwl'l!, carpetl!d, alunlnum sdn& 40x40 lilm. siDI:IIed IJinl, prd lerrce. tmoa:o ba!;e and iiiiCII mrn. Hyou are -mg a f8e in U.. mu'*Y. look m 11512 lOW oo thos r.mch style home. 3 Coontry illmmpl1ere. Pnced .. $21.500. z "' *'· ~ IHIJEO S BIAIID lEW DUPlD - Great IN'IESTMENI kJr : the buyer' Locml oo Graham School Rd Each Z unot ollro 2 BRs. bath. IMng rooon lulchen ""h IIAKE THIS YOUR NEW ADDRESS- 205 Krn ~owe. refng . OW and dosii.. laundrv. I.Yge carport eon Drrve. lh1s ranch style home offers l bed · : < central au an <Jorage area room s. 10•10 donrng room. krtchen. laoge hv · rng room. laundrv. two storage rooms. al m r:: tached garage. carpetmg and central aor ~ :::!PIIICl DRASTICAllY RUlUClll! OWIER SAYS ~SELl THIS IIOIITH' - Rro-Cenlef)IIOIII Rd. !Cherry A JOY TO OWN' - Thrs anradrve ranch style ,. Rldgel. A!rrxo>. 75 acoes IIOOdland. ~orots oo 2 home boasts 3 BRs. 2 l>aths. k1tchen woth eve:::! level oven. counter top range. relng.. OW. nals. !llUIItj wale< avaialle. $250 per acre. d ~ p . IOYrng room woth bay wrndow . breakfast Ci) 39 ACIES WITIIII00£11 IIHIWI. HOllE -i..arl!e garag!! and workshop. Urnd is moslly nice woods. apprO>. 5 acres tilal*. lArge bbrcal base Owner needs tn sel and wil isten m any reasonal* Pooy Townstrp. Ci) PRICE RfDUC£0 lO $59.500• 3 BR ranch on : II acres. m/ 1. pond. full basemen!. famolv room wrth woodburner . hwmg room. eqwpped m krtchen. dm1ng room. 1 baths. attached 2 car ~ garage · bt-lewl. c.n be 3 ... 4 bl!dlllllll5. Fklnda ruum. 3baths. room. den. '*ben IOilll range. dtshllosher, llstxY. lin!!irre 2 car Heat pump. Cl!lllr.rl • - Lawn lariJscaped. A kt ~ hoonr b U.. IIIIQ!y. ff.iT1 H & S Home lmprovembnts v inyl siding , roofing. room $59.000 W1ll P'lY lor 1tself 1n 7 years ma- larhly Roofing and exterior paint · ing. call 304- 675-2792. 81 PAINTING · interior and ex te rior . plumbing. roofing. som e remodeling. 20 yrs. exp . Call 614 -388 -9652 . re~nbal anrl one comme~-cral Pr esertl lrlcorne per year liood loc ahon and lots of lron ta~e on Sr Rl 7 Pn~ #5!18 m m cm GENE ' S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN , scotchguard -water &.It tra c tion , deodorb~ers . FREE est i· mates. Reasonable rates . Gone Smich. 992 -6309 . Home Improvements pe1 lllW USJIIG - CAPE COD SIYUIG - 2 s1nry hoonr Willi 3 bedrooms. I ~ billlls, living room With fireplare, fmnal diring ruum. loilchen ..... sunny bn9daot room. family room in hM basement t car g;rrago, slnfage buidin& This lone ~ in eJtelent r:: 81 No better locatron av11rlable 1n town [~cellenl pr ofe ~10na l oM1 ce with apartments VPry mce 4 room oHtce ro rnple~ OVl'ffookr ng fhe Crt-, par~ alld Ihe liV er f WO 2 bedroom apartments and one. bedroom Total tent COIJid reach Put Number 1 to work for ~ 446-0008 ....... l!rJiol Assaciltt. 26-9277 SOUTHERN HILLS R.E.r INC. BlACKBURN ! REALTY As.. .• 446 0458 c.u., Pape, As.. ·• :m-:uo z Home Improvements m _446-6610 Bass tracker 2 man 81 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-"oint Pleasant, W. Va . M - llooling a ap.t- . _ _Now 30 _ _ ing. ir ' •_ · 1 ........., Correc1 Craft & Slli Sufamily siU boats. New a. used. Part.:ersburg. WV 304-422-8433 or 304422 2367 . June 10, 1984 83 SEWING Machine repairs , service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Sc i nora . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . 614 -992-2284 . Services SHEET METAL WORK We ma~ cu~om duct work. We Repair Furnaces and Heat Pumps . Excavating 85 Good- 1 Excavating, base ments, footers, driveways, septic tanks, landscaping . Call anytime 614 -446 4637, James L. Davison, Jr owner . I 1- - - - 1I I I I Dozer Work free estimate Call anytime, 446 -8038 . J .A .R.Construction Co .Ru tland. Oh . 614 -742 - 2903 ; Basements, Footers . Con crete work , Back hoe ' s , Dozer & Oitcher. Dump trucks, & water -gas-sewerl l -•- l_ec_t_ri_c_ el_l_in_•_•_·_ _ __ AM Construction , backhoe I I I I Real Estate General I I FARM OR BUILDING LOTS I 130&ACRES I mrle Irom Ohro I Featu res hou se. huge styl e barn . el£ ellenl I Jdutch ake crop s. Owner sa ys I "MAKEwoodOFFER ON All OR " Prr ced to sell as a I PARI I farmAnENTtON BUilDERS Thr s property has been sub · I drvrded I acr e - t 0 I acre srte s. can be sold rndr prrced low. possrbl e I able. eKcellen1 l h1 s 1s an I I or develop me nt POMEROY - 2 nrce burl d· I mg lots on Wrr ght St. Wa ter & sewer . $5.000.00 each I I MONJGOMERY I REALTY I (6\41 General Hauling GALLI A REFRIGERATION CO . Need something hauled away or something moved7 We'll do it . Call 614 -256 · 6261 after 6 :30 . 614-446-4066 RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT CO. James Boys Watttr Servi ce. Also pools filled . Call 614 256 - 1141 or 614 -446 1176 or 614· 446-7911 Johnson Water Service. Call 614-256 -1743 or 614 -256· 1120. JIMS WATER SERVICE Call Jim Lanier , 304 -675 7397 . lenno~ Heating & Air Condi tioning. All Types Insulation , Electri cal Wiring. Cell 446-8515 or 441>-0445 lf c z: >I'~ IMPROVE"fENTS INVESTMENT I Nu-Prime replacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinvl 'iding Howmet Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utili1v buildings 691 Miller Drive 446-2642 service , septic tanks , foot ers, & water line service . General construction . Call 614 -742 -2167 . 87 Bill'S Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave ., Gallipolis . 614 -446· 7833 or 614 -446 1833 . Free Estimates R1v er. s1te. SOLUTION land . pastLJre . an d ~nto vrdual ly. Leax wat er obla tn term s ex:cellenl buy !or e1t he r !arm 385-7419 ~~==C:ol~le~c~t=Ca:l:ls:A:c:c•:p:t•:d::!J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1- I ------------------------~----~ SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Designated 7 Encourages 12 Room 17 Corrodes 21 Parent 22 Brimless cap 23 Pertaining to I he cheek 24 Strlt<:e 25 Teutonic deity 26 Verve 28 Eats 30 Rejects 32 Military Intelligence: abbr. 33 Damp 35 TraDe 3 7 Declare 39 Highlander 40 Sod ium Chloride 41 Negative pref ix 43 Merganser 4 5 Lower part ol dress 4 7 CMidean city 48llqui d measure 49 Place for worship 52 Brother of Jacob 54 Slings 56 Tropical lruil: pl. 57 Substance 59 Fatigue 61 Employed 62 Small valley 63 Arrow polson 64 Malden loved by Zeus 66 Youngster 67 Confederate general 68 Food fish 69 Milliliter: abbr. 71 Weight of India 72 Soft drink 74 Tibetan priest s 76 Surfeit 77 Cry lilo:~ a dOii8 78 Steamship: abbr 79 Be present 81 Small rug B2 Kill 83 Soli mud 84 Century plant 85 Also 87 Writing implement 89 Selected 90 Recom pen se 92 Jumps 94 Fate 95 Pu rsues 96 Egg-shaped 97 Harb1nger 99 MonK's title t OO Entice 10 1 Reveal t02 Dress border : pl. 103 Succor 105 Cylindrical 107 Electric current: abbr . 109 Dutch town ) 10 Farm animal s 111 Can ce l 11 3 Wander 114 New De al agenc y 1ntt t 15 Comp ass po tnl 116 c o.. ers 117 Fint sh 118 Condu cted t20 Pron oun 12 t Ch atr 122 Ch apeaus 123 Attendant 124 Fa! ol sw1na 126 PubliC estee m 128 Writing tablet 130 ven erat e 132 Channel 13-4 Engme 135 Weary 136 Parent collo q 137 Wear away ~39 Offered Symbol for tellurium 142 Male sheep 143 Transpor1ed with delight 145 AeHnue 147 Grasp grimly 149 Take unlawfully 152 River In Siberia 153 Lethargy 155 Brand 157 Disease ot the btoocJ: suffix 159 Coroner: abbr 14~ 160 Entreaty 162 European linen 154 Vegetable 166 Soulh American animal s 168 Juncture 169 Dropsy 170 Proportion 171 Longs lor DOWN 1 Merganser 2 Learning 3 Near 4 Article 5 Lampreys 6 Traces 7 Hebrew month 8 Article ol furniture 9 GOddess of discord 10 Temporary st'lettor: pi 1 1 Cuts at meat 12 Symbol lor sa manum 13 Dance step 14 Mountains ol Europe 15 Political meeting 16 MistaKe 17 Worm 18 Symbol tor atumtnum 19 Mexican dish 20 Dtvulges abbr 27 Title 29 Provoked 31 Symbol lor nit on 34 Snicker 36 Nuisance 38 Expunges 40 Locat1on 42 Partner 44 Unger t6 Woody plant 48 FestiYe 49 Fautt1ty 50 Path s 51 Rig ht end: abbr 53 Mounlatn5 ol Euro pe 55 Foo tball score. abbr . 56 European 58 Cau54:1d a disturbance 60 A chee se 62 Obligation 65 Poem 68 South African Dulc h 69 AnHered animal 70 Run s eastly 72 Retail establish· ment 73 National hymns 75 Chart 76 Slenderer 77 Confined 79 Winged Entrances Dar1 : colloq Portion Cogmz:ant of 86 World War tt agency· BO 82 83 Boil Inn 88 Bow 89 Inclin ed trough 90 l oose garm ents 91 Avoid 93 Defamat ory 95 Skrlltul 97 Culs 98 No1se 102 Bncil.-carrying devices 104 Uninrer esllng 106 Quarrel 107 Muse ol poetry 108 Prav1d e load 110 Quote 1 1 1 Enrages 112 Jump 114 01 neither ,., 1 16 Tardy 1 17 Root edge 119 l e t tall 12 1 Blemish 122 Damage 123 Hebrew tetter 125 Haul wtl h ettort 12 7 Pnnter' s measure 128 Sharpens 129 An 5werabl e 130 Kn ock ed 13 1 Newspaper executtve 133 Ireland 136 Analyze. as 5enten ce 138 Babylonian hero ' 140 In an obscure manner 143 Ar!iliclal language 144 Ripped 146 Send forth 148 Heap 150 Counlry of Asia 15 1 Mrs Truman 153 Scottish cap 154 Edge 156 Hawa1ian rootstock 158 Automobile clvb: abbr. 16 1 Babylon,an d&lly 163 A conunent ab br 165 Negat ive 16 7 Tille of respect ab br �~ga Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel June 10, 1984 Point Pleasant, W. Vo. New computer firm struggles to meet debts By JAMES F . PELTZ AP Busini'SS Write r NEW YORK tAP I - One vcor ago Investors snapped up tho firs! public stock issued b) Eog le Computer lne, a fast -growing maker of small bu sinesscomputrrs . But EagiP is now sU1.1ggling, and 11 potentially race.s more problt•ms. Eagle. unable to earn a profit through the nin•• months r nded March :ll. sa id this past wr. ·k it fa iled to m<>et ccrtaln tll'bt obliga · lions and was ml!eting with en '(li tors in a bid to wurk ou t a n•pJ~nw nt plan . Eagle S<.t id it was uplimi"ic 11 would lx' a llowed to rcstmcr un• some of ll s$10.8 millon in unS('('UI'ed debt , a nd thnt It s suppliPrs w!'r<' being coopPra tivc as thP com pans· TriE-S to rr~rorP its financial hr'aith . Another obstari C' Pmcrgr>t:J ada\ later when lnt rma lional Businf'ss :vJachincs Co fl) . .1nnouncPCI pricf' cu t.o;; on it s f'n! irf' personal -cOrrJIJUh 'I' lin£'. Analysts said the cuts could put substantial pricing pressw·e on compani~s such as Eagle tha I make "rBM compatibles" - computers made to run on software developed for IBM machines, bu t which cost ic,s than lBM'sown products. Eaglcandmanyothercompatible manufactun:'rs " have met with a largP amount of success because thl'),.S'P been able to participate in th!' ga p b<'twPen lhe supply (of IJl'l sunail'Omputcrsil BM was able to pros·idl' a ntl lhl' dl'rnand for IBM ' PC\." said ~o nn an R. DeWitt of DatJQU('SI Inc ., a n'sf'arch finn ir l'upPrtlno . Calif. Rut IBM has aggressivelv pursued .1 shJI'P inCTC'i.l<;e in its uwn shipmen ts. and IX'\\' itt t~.' licves the suppl) and demand for rBM computPrs i ~ now mort• evenly matf'hc'd. and "t hat gap may now ha \'f' f'lo~ l. ·· So not onlv riOf's F.agle ha ve IC'Ssof " s upp l~-<lemanrl ad,·antagr to work within. it now find s it s pricf's less competitive with those of IBM itself. he said. Ironically. IBM already had played a role in the financial woes of E agle, based in Los Gatos. Call!. IBM had s ued Eagle. charging that the company copiedsui>stantial portions of a program that is part of IBM's Personal Computer. AfederalcourtbarredEaglefrom infringing any IBM copyrtgbts and orderf'd it to stop selling a line of persona I compute rs, which Eagle did last March 6. Two weeks later, Eagle began shipping machines ~~;ith it s own version of the program in ques tion . The progra m· s conversion caused delavs ln orders from major custome rs that month , and it forcEd Eagle to take a $2.2 million charge against earnings for costs assoCiated with disposing the product l inC'. As a result, E agle lost$9.33million rn the first nine months of its fiscal vcar, whichendsJune30,compared with profit a year earlier of $67,()X). Sales, however, climbed to $43.5 mJillon trom $17.1 mlillon. In the meantime. Eagle's stock took a drubbing. The stock was initially sold in June 1983 at $12 a share. It then reached a high of $27.75 in over -the-rounter trading before crashing to its current level of less than $2 a share. After IBM's price-cut anno~U~Ce­ ment alone, Eagle's stock fell 12 percent in one session- to$1.87\S a share from $2.12\S. Eagle's future was considered much more promising when the stock first went public. an unusual event In Itself thai provided Eagle with significantly more attention thatlsgtven tomostinitlaloffertngs. Eagle first offered the 2. 75 rnlllton shares of stock for $13 apiece after growing by 100 tiercent each quarter since It was incollJOrated in May GAU " LPOLL~ - A 20-year -u ld H.us'-.(•11. PfJ61,> Ch£>S tnut SL. was pl an <I on $2,.10fl cccogn izancc bond. She b charged with I he theft of a$327 thn'<' da:·s rn jail and fined ~IIJ for OWl and driving ll'ft of cenl<'l' F'rida)· in Ga llipolis Municipal Coun . Brad le\ S. Sha\W, who pl<'cHied guilty to tllr c harges. also hcrd l1is rlrive r's liccnS{' s uspPn ded for liO rlays and w as givrn 1 ~ momhs pmbation. A pr'f'limintH'\' hearing wa~ S('t fur .Junf' 19 for a Ca LJ ipoUs \.\'Oman c·harged wi th grand thf'ft. ,\nit a r · \\'CifarP chr<'k. ,\ pre· tria l has lx'<'n S<'l for .Iunc 11 fm .la mes W. Miller, Eurrka Star Ru ul t'. Mille r faces a c harge of Uomt·stic ,· iolencP. IIC' is frf'f" on a n'(_·ugnizonn• bond of $l,OCO. A.ssault Jlld attempted assault chargl's against Bruce Shriver, Rt. 1. Bitlwcll, we re coni inued until .lum· 12. Shr iwr was put on $J,()X) roco);;nif. ancc bond . Couples file for marriage CALLIPOJ.IS - Th<• tollowmg l1Jt1Pi('S fllf'Cl fur ma r nagr• th i."l p;_t;-..1 wwk in ( ; ~IIII a ( 'ount~ · PI'IJI>.III ' Cour1 . DalP E::. Lf'ar. :...~1. ~ ~·ond . \\'v .. photographer. and l{l'lnT:r I. Dotson, 111. Ht.l t ;alliiJllli,, lt 'ach1·r . Charh .J Woodall. :~1 . Hr. I. ChPshirv, Ia b Ir'Ch n il'ian. and f·:t lc~ I , Somrn<•rsull'. :n. Ht 2. Calllpnl i,. food st_•p;i <T' wurkt'r. CW1is ,J Hifflr. '21 . KanaugJ. c;eno 's Pmplosw. and Tonj:l M Whitr•. 1!1. I-;Jnaugil, MuqJhY's cmpiO!'"' · Timolh'. 1·: Pnc<•. :!0. HI. I. lhKh in '. C< lhinrl mokf'r. and .Jann.J I. \ d son, lK. Ch~hin\ .1 1 home Da\'Id 1< \\'iSf'm;ln. ~ :) . ~.u~ . Si'cond ,\vr .. rl'aJ Ps ta!C' associate, and Maria !1. Caviria. 22. 2Giendale I JnvP. c!f'r k llavid A. .Johnston .Jr.. 21. Columbus. studPnt . and Mary C. Skagg< l!l. Rio Gra nd e . co~mC't olo gis t . \l'illia m R. Eshenaur, 22,41 Green Drivr. travel agency man · ager. and Teresa L. Eggleton. 21. Rt. l.llidwrll, KM art employee. .la m <'s S. Cas to, 22, Rt. 2 Ga llipoli<, ca r')X'nle r. nnd Amy C. C rPf'n , 20. Rt 2. Vinton. unPmplo:vvd . TPrrPnc·c R. Mace, :!Y, T acoma . Wash .. professor. a nd Jennifer A. Clarkl', 2R. T acoma , graduate ' l 'riT.JCf' SIUd(•n t. Walter W. Clay Jr., pleaded not guilty to charges ofDWl and driving le ft of center. He is free on 3>000 m :ognizance bond pending trial. Danny E. Holstine. Jackson, pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct and was fined $45. Lana Campbell , 38. Park Central Hotel, was aiso fined $45 for disorde rly conduct. In traffic cases. trial!orBonnieS. Fuller. 31, 1740 Eastern Ave., on a speeding c harge, was set for June 1.1. RalphSands,34. Rt.l.Gallipolis, was fined $40 for failure to yield the right of way and $40 for driving without a JicenS<'. Linda L. Ham monds. 41, Cheshire. was fined $38 for speeding. For1eiting bonds lor traffic vrola · tions were Ernesto Sarbaza, 32 , 536 Jackson Pike, $40 for illegal tum on red; Howard F'. Moore. 29, Rt. 1, Cheshire, $40 for failure to yield ha lf of the roadway; James W. Dillard. 18• RI. 1• B1'd we 11 · $40 for f ar-1ure t0 yield r ight of way from a private drive : Norman G. Shanton, 5.1, Shepherdstown. W.Va., $40 for illegal U-turn; Linda J . Nygren. 28. St. Paul. Minn .. failure to stop in assuredcleardistance. Lloyd Tedrow. 41 _ Hamden. $40 for expired registration B . Milltrailer Do nna c r. 32 . Argillit e. Ky.,: $40 for unsafe motor vehicle; Byron S. Hiles. tXi. Portland. $40 for VIDEO REVIEW YOUR INSIDE SOURCE NEW MOVIES FOR THE WEEK Terms of Endearment All the Right Moves Spring Fever Boarding School Alison 's Birthday The lonely Guy Cameras Cock Fighter Idol Makers Breaker Breaker Care Bears - Freeze Machine The stock sold Immediately, giving the shares held by the improperpassing; LarryD.Taylor. 37. Jackson, $45.:JJ for overweight truck; Randall K. McKenzie. 'n. Oak Hill, $59.70 for overweight truck; Bcyan E. Davis, 23,Jackson. Ohio. $58.30 for overweight truck. Panasonic NEW $649 'H <.Jhl1·- n -... h di l l<! , ltc t" ~~- qu .trll 1\llll'f T t·• h 1 \ ,d, ·u lw .nt '' ''t 111 h >r l'rl·JI "Pt tult ·llt-,rl• ke . tJd.t '11ll lil'l<t .uh ,,m, · .llltl\.lfl · J bk 'Pl '('d -.!""' nl<>!U ill B ud! 111 d n l rl li iH ,\,~, 1.11 ~l<>1k 11f1lt·r \\ 11h n11i1!1 lilll<. ll,,ll d"f'l.l\ One 1<> 11~h r\'\o> l"•llll l.! . tu ll -hl lhl •• •ll "' ' 'I ' '' rc' lll>>lt t , >ill r. -.1 VillageView: Cheshire PVI \~ (l 1 T-120 6 HOUR TAPE Mt:!w J. Reuss, 26 , Virginia Be h v $40 G wG ac • a., ; regocy · reen, 24, Columbus, Ohio, $38; Harry A. De1mer III, 30. Coshocton, $48; Richard L Larrison, 31, Muncie, AS lOW AS Ind .. 31, $45; James T. Hetzer, 68. Huntington. W.Va .. $42. Margie E . Boyce, 'n. CinciMati, $4£; John G. Weld. 39 • Dublin. $38; Robert J. Dercks. 28. Kaukauna, Wis .. $38, Ronald W. Cromer. 41. $4 95 UpPER RT. 7 ST SOUTH OF JU 30,RioGrande.$40. r~Ra~di:ord: . :Va:·:·$37~,:~M:a:rk~·~\.~R:ee:n:e~,il~~~~~~~~~~-T:H:E~H~O~l~I~D~A~Y~IN:N_J ln the shadow of a giant By LARRY EWING Times-Sentinel Staff CHESHIRE - The residents of this Gallia Countv village now live in the "Shadow of a Giant." · That description was rPcently used in a PBS I Public Broadcas ting System 1 special centering on Cheshire and it s best-known neighbor. the James M. Gavin Power Plant. While th~ Cheshire- Kyger area is now known as a center for power production, at one time lhe village produced its own form of energy- that generated by an active center of river and rail trade. "TherP was quite a flurry of activity." says ChesJUre:Mayor Scon Lucas. " the vJJage .erved as a ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FATHER'S DAY SALE MEN'S SHIRTS This sale includes all of our men's shirts. •Van Heusen Dress Shirts •Knit Shirts •Tank Tops •Sport Shirts •Cut Offs An excellent selec tron ol solid colors · slnpes · patterns rn dress and casual look s. 3 TO CHOOSE FROM Men's 7.95 Thes e cars wer e use d by the Ga llia County Local School Di s tr 1ct thts pa st sc hool year All have approximately 3, 000 miles and have been serv 1ced by our own service depart· ·""" " · All ca r rv GM' s extended warranty . All are excellent buy s. See these un1ts s oon Shirts ........ S6.39 • TRUCKS - WE GOT 'EM - FULL SIZE STEEPLE t\ND STACK - The smokestack of the Gavin Power Plant can be seen betweenthesreepleof the Bap!W Church and a tree localro on church property. 'Ibroughout the village, the concrete 'giants' dominate the view. Men's '10.95 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Shirts ........ ss. 79 ••• •• Men's '14.95 ••• • & S-lO's LARGEST SELECTION IN THE ••• ••• • •• AREA - WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• June I 0, I 984 BOB'S ELECTRONICS "EVERYTHING IN TWO-WAY RADIOS, SATELLITES & VIDEOS" 1982. For1eiting bond for speeding were Carner F. Wall. 51, 1109 Sunset Drive, Gallipolis, $45; Ronald L Haynes, 30. Rt. 3, Bidwell, $39; Dennis K. Neighbor, 40, Livonia. Mich., $38; Becky A. Wells. 23, Rt.l. Bidwell, $38; Jimmy L. Edmonds. 38, Troy, Mich . $38. Jack C. Still. 71. Birmingham, Mich.,$43; Robert E. Whiteside, 43. Duenweg. Miss., $38; Bruce Beavers, 55, Dublln, $42; Harold P. Raines, 49 · Charleston . W.Va .• $44; Joyce A. Nolan, 40, Millersville. •into- tentintl Section ~ VD..JAGE VIEW - The 300 residents of Cheshire Uve In the shadow of the stack and cooling lowers of the James M. Gavin Power Plant. From every angle, the concrete "giants" dominate the horizon. Now known as a center of electrical powe r production, Cheshire was at the beginning of this century an active pori for river and rail trade. death, After Rona ld Mickwee, formerly chief operating officer, took over as president, the sale was rescheduled a week later - this time for $12 a share - and it again sold oul immediate ly. Two days la ter the stock closed at $22.50. company's 40-year-old president , Dennis Barnhart. a papervalueof$9 mllllon. On the same day, however, Barnhart was killed in an auto accident near Los Gatos. In a rare move. the stock sale was rescinded In view of Barnhart's Jackson County man sentenced on DWI charge Wellston man v.·Js SL' nlt ' nt '(>d tu Fe.a tures Shirts ...... su.99 rail-head and river parking station." Cheshire was once known as "Eight -Mile lsland." Records and old letters in the possession of life-long village resident Charles Hem describe a turn-of-the· century village alive with business and industcy . In 1794, a settlement was made near the current site of Cheshire. Early settlers included Abram Darst , Samuel Wise, John Coughenour and George Putnam . Cheshire Township was formed in March, 1811. In 1851. the current village was laid-out by Charles Lyander Cuthri''· Guthrie developed homes and shops on the site; and, donated parcels of land to the Cheshire Academy Board and the Methodist Church. In the late liDls and early 1900s. Cheshire could boast a flour mill, a barrel factocy, a blacksmith shop. a carriage shop, a warehouse and several shops. Three physicians practiced in this river community; and. a fully·stocked pharmacy served the residents. The convergence of the early 20th Century railroad, highway and river systems led to the village's "boom period," says Hem. Travelers- coming by rail, river or stagecoachwho visited the village lodged in the Guthrie Hotel, a 22-room inn that stU! stands near Mr. Hem's home on South Second Street. Also standing ln the village is a 124-year-old brick building originally constructed to serve as the "Cheshire Academy." The structure ceased function · ing as a high school in the second decade of this century, and was taken over to house a Masonic Lodge. Built in 1860, the structure now stands abandoned. An entry in the "History of Callia County," published in 1882 by H .H. Hardesty & Co .. describes the academy as follows: " II !Cheshire) has a fine brick academy building. now used by the PresbyterIan Society for church purposes. It is two stories high , and was built In l!lro, at a cost of six thousand dollars. Over seven hundred dollars have been expended in furnishing an excellent collection of astronomical and philosophical instrume nts. and anatomical , botanical and geographical maps." In 1918, the Cheshire High School and Grade School Building was constructed on the current West Main Street. The Masons moved their lodge to that site in 1958, when that structure was also abandoned for educational purposes. Current village goverrunent offices now share space in the former school with the Masonic Lodge. The building ceased to serve as a school when Kyger tContinued on page E -3! \11LAGE LA.'ffiMARKS A parcel of iand was donated to the Methodist Church, ahow. in 111.'\1 by Chari..,; LyandPr Guthri<'. During thr semnd di'Cad<• of thi• century, the Cheshire High School and Gmdr School Build· Men's S19.95 Shirts ...... SI5.99 ing was eonstructed on Uw Remember your Dad on his day next Sunday with a sh1rt from our collection from well known makers as Van heusen · Wra.P • Campus · Le TIgre. Sale prices continue • sa ble brown with contra stin g custom cloth in terior. / FM stereo. and only 11.375 mile s . V-6, Chevrolet-· ·· :.·.. 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS 446-3672 next Saturday. 0 HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF PRE-OWNED LATE MODEL TRADE-INS READY .FOR THE VACATION SEASON. CHECK OUR LOT BEFORE YOU BUY! ... ,......... througtl atr, power wtndOI~S.~ PRICED TO cum·nt W<•st ~lain Stm•t. Vill.agP g<)\'Pmnwnt offict'S now sha.N' ~pru ~f· in thr fomwr school, lrft. "1th thr Mao;onic Lodge. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING POMEROY OHIO C~RG£ CliO �Page June E 2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Industry joins state in effort to sell Ohio as • tourist center 1984 June 10, 1984 Pome10y-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point By STEPHANIE NANO We Resente The Assoclaled Press Writer ~Preis Writer STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM Limit auontitieo COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl -Ohio's $8 mlllion campaign to attract tourtst dollars Is also attracting investment from some of the state's major industries. Bill Patterson, a vice p resident of Hameroff-MIIenthallnc., the advertising fum which has a two-year state contract to promote Ohio, says at least six different industries and organizations are promoting travel and tourtsm in the state. Some cooperate directly with his agency and the state travel and tourism 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JUNE 16, 1984 CLEVELAND (AP) - Once slated for demolition, the State lbeatre in the downtown Playoousc Square stands scrubbed and pol ished and boasting a new $7 million stage and stage house for Its debut this week. The 3,100-seat theater opened in 1921 at a time when movie holl.'les and vaudeville theaters flourtshed. Bul it closed in 1969 with the decline of the downtown neighlvlrhood, and movie houses followed patrons to the suburoo. Now with a new stage and state-Df-the-art equipme nt, the State opens its inaugural season this week wtth the glitter and glamour of the Metropolitan Opera from l'ew York, which is making its annual week-long visit to the city. The State Theatre is one of three theaters - all historic National Landmarks -in what Is now called the Playhouse Square Center. The area was dubbed Playhouse Square In the J9l)s when its many theaters created a bustling e ntertainment district on Euclid Avenue, one-half mile from Public Square, the heart of downtown Clevela nd. Officials at the Playhouse Square Foundation, a non-profit group that manages the theaters, are banking on the reopening of the State to resurrect the area bY drawing theatergoers and their e ntertainment dollars to the theaters and \ bureau. Others work independently but with the same goal of attracting tounsts to Ohio because of the dollars they bring directly to a business. Examples cited by Patterson include Sohio's gasoline, Kroger's gmceries, Ohio Bell's phone tolls. and the ad agency hopes more businesses will realize they have a vestro interest in tourism. The Hameroff-Mllenthal contract for promoting Ohio runs until July 1, 1985. Jan Tilles, public relations coordinator for the Ohio Office of Tra vel andTourtsm, says it is bY far the largest outlay to lure tourtsts in state history . Rick Milenthal. account supetvisor and brother of ad agency president David Milcnthal , said the bulk of the$8million authorizedwill go for advertising in radio, television and the print media . Other organizations listed by Patterson as involved include the Ohio Associat ion of Broadcasters, Ohio Newspaper Association, a Cle,.,eland television out let which promoted a hotel room dist'Ount on its "PM Magazine" program. and several state affiliates of the American Automobile Asoc ial ion. lndustry involvement , plus that of such trade groups as the Ohio Hotel and Motel Association, have a dded millions of dollars to the state outlay for selling the theme: "Ohio, The Heart Of It All." "We think all of this ought to amount to $2 million in promotion." said Rick Milenthal. adding that hoped-for interest of other groups, such as the banking, utilities, and fast food industries, could increase the industry investment to $2.5 million or more in addition to the state expense. "I knew I had to have a way to get the word out to where the people are shopping,·· Mllenthal said. One result was a cooperative effort by Sohio, The Kroger Co. and its affiliate, SuperX drug stores, to sell a book of discount roupon.s the agmcy put together. It offers discounts of 50 cents tv 50 percent at some 121 motels. amuseme nt parks, \\1neries, theaters and other recreational s ites statewide. Kroger said it initially took 200,00l roupon books to sell for $3 apiece in its".!19 grocery and82SuperXstores. "They were looking for someone to he lp gl't it goingandto helpsellthe books." said G us Bublitz, vice president of advertising for Kroger in Cincinnati "They did a good job and this is a good effnrt." He said Kroger is advertising a nd promoting the coupon book through w hat he termed a test. "U It goes OK. I'm sure It will be repeated next year," he added. Joe Jester, division manager for community relations at Ohio Bell, said the phone company has had Its own Ohio promotion for four years - long before the state cont racted wtth the advertising agency for its current program. Jester wouldn't say whether Ohio Bell Is directly cooperating in the state promotion. "The state has a tourtsm program, but this Is our own campaign," he said, noting that "evetyone cooperates to make Ohio a better place. We've been doing this s ince before the state got Into it so big ." Ken Drum. executive director of the Ohio Newspaper Association, said its Newspaper Service s ubsidiary handled an eight-page tabloid newspaper Insert promoting travel and tourism in the sta te. Theservlce sold advertising and contracted for the prtnting of 2.5 million inserts, then distributed them to 23 weekly and 35 daily newspapers- including a ll major dailies in the state. Drum estimated the project cost upwards of $L10,00l, a ll recovered bY ad revenue . " The Newspaper Service made a few dollars out of It," Drum said. "The C'OSI to the state was $50,00l for a page ad on the back page, and they furnished some editorial copy. I'm told there has been 900,00l responses from the lru;ert." MUenthal said the sta te l:l.lys time on radio and television stations sta tew1de to run commercials promoting such themes as theater, sports, and outdoor activities in ()fllo. He said the stations contr!l:l.lte tlme for public service annolincerrients dealing with business and eeonomlc development in the state. W. Va. 29 Ground Chuck LB$1 MIXED REi\DY Playhouse halustr.lde downtown USDA CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast LB. USDA CHOICE Round Steak Steak/Roast 99¢ LB. LB. $119 TO GO - Larry Walker, president of the Square Foundation, leans on the ornate in the balcony of the Stale Theatre in Oeveland. Built In 1921, the 3,100 seal Creek High School and Cheshire-Kyger Elementary werf' constructed . According to records, thP village alw was the home of yl'l another educational institution , a school for blacks. The boilding that housed the schoo l no longer The "V illage of Cheshire" was incorporated In 19!il in the 1970s, it experienced w hat Mayor Lucas calls the "greatest impact" ever fe lt on the communitythe Gavin Power Plant. "We went through what no other village in this area has experienced," he says, "the construction ot a major power plant in our backyard." Lucas says that , cont rary to belief, the plant has added nothing to the village's tax base. "During construction, " he adds. "there were a few jot.; for locais ... but. Ihe large majority who worked there lived outside the village." $149 theater was abnost demolished after it closed in 1969, but through the efforts of the foundation, the State will re-<>pen this weekend, restored to Its former grandeur. (AP Laserphoto) ...____ Cheshire e exists. $199 LB. "The grand opening of the Stnte marks the end of a dream a nd beginning of a legacy, " said Larry ·Wilker , foundation president. "Great care has been taken to transform the State inlo a pertormance facility that will rank among the bes t in the country," The State, prinoarily a movie house, and the adjacent Ohio Theatre. a legitimate theater. opened in February 1921 under tllP auspices of the "Loew's Ohio LB. FRESH PORK BUTT Chuck Roast (Continued from pag<' E-11 ---.:...:...:.~~:....._ __ Indeed. the mayor maintains. const ruction led to the displacement of houSI'holds and a Joss of population. Census figures seem To s upport the mayor's contention. Cheshire was the only village in Galli a Coun ty to post a populat ion Joss between 1970 and 19ffi, according to the Ohio Dcpartrnmt of Economic Development. During that period, the village's population fell by 4. 1 percent , as the number of res idL•n ls dropped !tum 325 to 302. For the future, and Mayor Lucasassays!hat while village is secure healthy a community - thl' he sees little cha nce for growth. "We are bordered by the Ohio River to the Past and suiTOUnded by the plant to The nort h, south a nd wf'St," he roncludes. "tha t doesn't leave a whole lot of room to grow." Latest Stav l'ut Clos ure Cusll ,·otwd Slip -On . )(('g. $12 9fi PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH COUNTRY AUG. 13-17, 1984 OCTOBER 20-27, 1984 BROUGHTON l Potato Chips 12 OZ. BAG $119 Orange Juice ·····couPON·······• • • • e I I I I I : JERGEN'S •• • BATH SOAP • • 4.50Z. 6/$1 limit Six Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires June 16, 1984 I I • 8 PACK oz. • ••• . . .'COUPON' . . •••••• ..... • • 16 COUNTRY TIME • LEMONADE : 8 PT. CAN : #8A145-050+7 • • • 360 Second Avenue Phone 446·0699 for thf' found at ion. It s I GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS ·--················· KRAFT 18 oz. •• • : 79¢ The account with the extras ... A BONUS* GIFT IU~ lfi(\\Tli Pro Champs " Si~lt.s h a11d Cn m fol't a hiP .logg<•r s SPECIAL ' 'f''' t ' $13 9 ~"!- 39 $1 59 ~GAL. $1 Ful l li rained Glon' LPat hN H" Workboot . ...,..,..~ .:_ 1.~ ' 5 Mag na'IO>: 8 W Telev• s•on Tappan Micro-wave Oven RP)\ $2R THRIFT KING :MACARONI/CHEESE ~ JI/4 OZ. BOX 6f$1 limit Six Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires June 16, 1984 ·- ',A-"".~,• 25 .. Magnavox Console 8-Pc Revere S1gnature TeleviSIOn Coppe1 Cook:ware Set Howard M1ller Grandfather Clock Airway Royal Tour 4-P•ece Luggage Set AMIFM Magnavox Telephone Cloc~ Radio Minott a X-700 Camera 13 Maqnavo~ Magnavox MOd uta · Stereo System LPath er Work hoots witll ANSI Approwd fl" Style ll eg $:l l !J(i Get in on this timely men's footwear sale. Discover Murphy's Mart shoe department, your smartest step to savings. Men's sizes 7-12 Sale ends Saturday, June 16. Open a 3V2, 5 or 7 year cer1tftcate account at Gallipolis Savings and receive a BONUS gift. Your account earns high interest and is guaranteed . MART tillll S ilver 11rid~<· Plaza St. lltP . 7 (iallipol". Oil Seldom do you have a better opportunity to accomplish your investment objective and rece tve an extra ... a BONUS gift. ~ GALLIPOLIS Federal regulahons f1MIU11'8 a 1)81'18lt~ b 111111y withdrawe! SAVDN<GS 441 2nd Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Ponable Te lev1 510n Steel Toe . H" Style llcg BBQ SAUCE $}4 9 limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Exoires June 16, 1984 Ice Cream HONOLULU OCT . 24-31 , 1984 SEPT. 9-10, 1984 ~~1-i BORDEN'S OLD FASHIONED All Coke Products & Cola-Cola 'i>GAL ONE WEEK NEW ENGLAND '":===================================== wlittf>n 3 LB. BAG Cheese Si ngles 1984 LOUISIANA WORLD . EXPOSITION & THE GREAT SMOKIES OCT . 7-14, 1984 8 DAYS- 7 NIGHTS Apple lie Computer System 12 OZ. 15 DAYS- 14 NIGHTS LAND OF THE OZARKS the State was "Polly With a Pas!," and such celebrit ies as Fred Astaire, Mickey Rooney andthelate Judy Garland pertormed there. The State is cons idered one of the fines! of the nearly 300 theaters designed by architect Thoma s Lamb. according to a history YELLOW KRAFT AMERICAN BEST OF THE WEST AUG. 18-SEPT. 1, 1984 5 DAYS - 4 NIGHTS sgss Onions Opera patrons will ".'*-'l'and hear opera in a theJtrr much like thr wel l- known upcro houses o round the world." she said MOTORGOACH TOURS Theatres." The first movie shO"-'TI at DADS AND GRADS KE Page-E-3 ~- stage house includes two rehear.a l halls, dressing rooms and an orchestra pit . Foundation officials hope the larger stagP will attra ct touring shows that might otherwise skip the city. "The State is capablE' of staging virtually any production touring the world today - shows which have bypassed Clevcla nd for lack of adequate faciliti es," said Wilker. The State will become the romp of the Cleveland Ballet and Cleveland Opera and host the annual vislloft he Metropolitan OJX'ra. The New York opera company began petiorming in Cleveland in 1886 and since 1926 had performed in the 8.500-seat Public Hall where som<' scats arc the length of a football field from the stage. Oarcy Walter Ballew. spokeswoman for thr Northern Ohio Opera Association which sponsors the Met's visit, said Public Hall was no longer economica lly feas ible for the . opera because only the most popular operas and singers filled it to capacity. architecture is a blend of Roman, Greek and European Baroque. Two marble staircases carry patrons from the lobby, which Is domina ted by four 50-foot murals, mahogany pillars and a huge marble f~-eplace. The State and theOhiowet-esaved from the wrecking ball in the early 1970s by the combined efforts of volunteers, civic groups and goVPrn:nent agencies. The preservation of the two theaters was clinched in !971 when Cuyahoga County bought the LoPw' s Building which houses them. The foundation also secured a long-term lease with private owners of the third theater, the Palal~' Theatre. A $27 mlllion fund-raising drive launched in 198J brought in private and public funds to renovate the neglected theaters. now linked by a recently l'Ompleted passageway. The refurbished l,OOJ.seat Ohio recpened two years ago as the oome of the Great Lakes Shakespeare Festival, the Ohio Ballet and other pertorming groups . Restoration of the 3,200-seat Palace is lo be completed in 1986. The State renovalion included the replacement of the stage, which was 25 feet deep, with a !6-foot stage and the latest in lighting and sound equipment. The accompanying area businesses. Fryer Parts USDA CHOICE The Sunday Times-Sentinel _ State Theatre stands scrubbed~ polished and ready for debut ' ·~ By JOE B. McKNIGHT Plea~ant, (614) 446-3832 �Pome!ay-Middleport~llipolll, Page E-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel District orders floodgate inspection DAYI'ON, Ohlo (AP) - An inspection of all353 flood gates in the Mtarnl Conservancy Dtstrtct must be made in the wake of a spot cbeck that found a number of them need repair, says chief engineer James Rnzelle. •The system was built following the devastating floods of 19131n the Miami Valley . The gates, set into flood walls and levees. mainly are in urban areas and usually are open to allow runoff from storm sewers into tbe rivers. When high flow occurs in a stream, they arP closed to prPVent backup In the. sewers and overflow from manholes into streets, homes and w I • -. ! i ~ ' ' ~ ~. ": .... II ~- !j ~· •• ~ ATTENTION! '" WANT A REAL ESTATE LICENSE? yards. !lood-rontrol system, he said, but Rozelle told the conservancy dlstrtct's board ol directors that a three-man engineering team had inspected 68 gates cllosEn at random and rated 21 as needing replacement. U an unusually hlgh flow occurs while those gates are in an unacceptable condition, therewould not be a major failure of the George Childs; back, Don Woods, Ben Neutzling, unidentifiedmember,P.D.McCreedy,FrankWill,Dr. Tom Crow, and a second identllled member. Hill reports that both Middleport and Pomeroy men belonged w the unit. As far as is known all of those pictured except Hill are deceased. Program helps decide baby's sex i'l.E\'ELA.'JD 1AP >-lloctorsat \1uunt Sinai ME'dical Center are In the procedure , the prospective father 's semen is separated m the , l<lt1ing a program that could help parPnts c hooSf' the sex of their bat,1PS. la toratory into conrentrations of p!'E'dominantly X !female! chromo· Thf' tf'C'hn iquf' is not guara nt('('(l, but will incrC'JSC' the octds of getting tht•~rdcrrcd sex from OI}O(ltoahoul 75-~.1. said lJr JamPS Goldfarb. ilcdd of gv necology al Mou nt Sinai. somP and predominantly Y tmalci chromosome sperm. Thr mot her then is ar1 ificialiy inseminated with Ihe desi!'E'd type of sperm. "We are not interiering with any of the genetic> of any of the celis. " finPS in court this wff'k . Charil•s Mays. Reed.s\·i!lc, im · pmpcr tags, $tO and costs: Timot hy Hvsdl. Chil itcot hr. Dave Spang ler , l{u tland. and Diana Pullins. Middle· pot1 . fis hing ui thout Ucen<;f', $1.'i and cos ts Pac h: Dannic RisSC'Il, Long Bottom. OWl. $1:lll and costs, thN'<' da.vs ronfinrmf'nt . lirrnSf' sus· tions due to their own material abilities ." The Y sperm cells gmerally are heav i<'r, stronger and swim faster than X sperm celis, but tllere are exceptions, doctors sa id . To sPpara te the sperm cells , Huston. Syracuse , passing on dou ble yel low line, $45; Mark Slater. Pomeroy. defective muffler, $45; G J'{'gory Bounds, McGregor. Minn .. speed. ~'j); Gregory Ruble. Park<•rsburg. W.Va., speed, $41): E lbert Wilson, Stewart, overload, $95: l.o nie Mmde. Cambridge. speed. $¥!; Willi;un Zahl. Grovepor1, Sj)l'<'ll, $70; HPnry Pril'f', Tuppers Plains. speed, $50. p<'ndl'(l fi( l days: .John Arikl'r. Mtddlrpot1. assault. $1(11 and costs. CRA10IS FOR THE FEn. PRO-KEDS® CRUISER The- quality is T rue Blue. Bur the c.:olor is lipht blue. I::J\'cnder. minr green, pink and gr;ty . Wili1 ruor · d1nared st ripes. And easy-on, tasy-off Ou1 -Lok® srraps. CUT NOW '24.00 15.00 Sl9.00 We offer the accredited program of class work you're required to complete before taking the Ohio State Board Examination. Complete in only 1 1 weeks . Enroll now! Classes will begin June 25. For more informa tion, contact ... GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 446-4367 SPRING VALLEY PLAZA Reg . No .75-02·0472 · B SAVE $5.00 OFF ALL BRANDS OF CHILDREN'S TENNIS SHOES · <Carl's snoe SIDI'II and the sperm tllen is run through increasingly thick and stick layers of human serum albumin, a prote in in blood serum . Mount Sinai scientists said they hope to use sex determination to help famities wll h sex ·linked genetic diseases have healthy children. For instance, hemophilia and some forms of muscular dystrophy and mental retardation are carried by mothers and passed on to sons . Families with the trait could choose to have only daughters. cos ts, five days connnerrlt'nl. 0\vavnc Qualls, Pomf'roy, crim inal mischif'f, $~1 and cos ts. om· year proba tion. rrs tit ur ion. barr('() form loca l rPstau rant , Donald Wt·ight, Alban,·. O\Wioad, $Jlil and costs; Michael r ·rY, l'hcshirl', speed, $21 and cost s: Flon·nn· Wf'rT\ ', Racine, spt'<>d, S~--1 <.tnd costs . Fn11"r1! i ng tonds wPn· David ~1 . Marriagt> li<'ense Shprrnan C:enP Buck ley·. .10, :vi iddl( '~ J J1, and Uncle~ Ma riP Per kins, ~. :vtiddlppurt. \.\,.'('JV issur'CI a marriagC' liC'f'nS4.' in !V!Pigs County DO YOU HAVE DIFFICULTY HEARING YOUR TV! Everybody chip in and give Dad a genuine Now available - a new television listening system thot uses in visible light to transmit sound from the television to a ligh twe1g ht , wireless head set. ·Z·DOY® •K eep the TV \lolume at o norma l leve l .. th e headset has its own vo · lume control. •E n 1oy freedom of movement .. th e headset ~ ~co mpletely wirele~~ •H ear clearly from up to 30 It owoy ... uses superior infrared techno! · ogy Recliner this FATHER'S DAY •E o<>y tnstallatwn tn second~ no internal connectors. COME IN AND HEAR IT - YOU'll BE AMAZED! FOR FREE DEMONSTRACTION CONTACT INHEARING 417 SECOND AVE . ... the one great gift of his lifetime! GALLIPOLIS PHONE 446 · 7619 OR 992 · 6601 PTubatP ( 'our1 THANK DAD! THE BEND AREA MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION IS SPONSORING A FATHER'S DAY GIVEAWAY FOR YOUR SPECIAL FATHER OR GRANDFATHER. . SIMPLY STOP IN AND REGISTER YOUR FATHERS NAME OR GRANDFATHER'S NAME AT ANY OF THE PARTICIPATING BEND AREA MERCHANTS LISTED BELOW AND WIN SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR THAT SPECIAL FATHER OR GRANDFATHER. Drawings for Prizes to Be Held Saturday June 16 At 1 :00 At the Parking Lot Stage •Chapman Shoes 1 10.00 Gift Certificate •Marguerite Shoes '20.00 Gift Certificate •Top of the Stairs Beauty Salon Czar After Shave & Colgone •Fabric Shop 1 10 Gift Certificate •Gallery Hair Arts 1 5.00 Off Any Hair Care or Our Products •New York Clothing House '25.00 Gift Certificate •Meigs Tire Center I Free Computer Front End Alignment •Hartley Shoes. Inc . 1 25.00 Gift Certificate •Pomeroy Flower Shop Floral Arrangement for Man •Carters Plumbing & Heating '25.00 Gift Certificate •Clark ' s Jewelry Store I oz. Silver Bar •Swisher & Lohse 1 10.00 Gift Certificate •Simons Pick· A· Pair '10.00 Gift Certificate •Meigs Inn '20.00 Gift Certificate for Couple •Chateau Beauty Salon 1 5.00 Off for Men's Shampoo. Cut & Blow •Sears '25.00 Gift Certificate •Etberfelds '10.00 Gift Certificate •KS.C Jewelers ~W==-- ~@~)f prices from '10.00 One special Father's Day present says more than a handful of neckties con. Especially when thot present is a La Z-Boy recliner. Its handsome look s ore always >n sty le , whether you choose a versatile rocker -recliner or a ,_;fJ 1---\~w; rn':j,.g,<; By DANIEL Q. HANEY PRO-KEDS. WE COME TO PLAY. Make ita Family affairl 5 handy wall reclmer. The p<>ce? Very affordable, when you constder tfs comfort, and how 1mportant Dad •s 249. SPONSORED BY BEND AREA MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION MASON FURNITURE CO. ~04-773•5592 t....-- 2nd Street Mason, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Paga E S Of the ones she's talked to, all are white males, except for Atlanta's Wayne Williams. All captured between the ages of:!> and 40. They rarely come !rom broken homes, although one parent may have died. M~t have siblings. They are likely tobemaniedorhavebeen married, and probably have children. They strike Ms. Morrison as "extremely .masculine on one level , extremely feminlne on another," and most display an early, consist · ent pattemofminorcrlmes, such as Peeping Tom episodes. Their problems generally develop before the 12th month of life, " more frequently In my research within the first six months of life, " she says, at a time when achlldbeginstosortout hts gender identity. "My Impression Is it's some type of biological difference we do not yet know, some type of a disorder exhibited in males, on which an environment acts to form this explosive outcome," she says. She Includes the biological factor with the environmental one because serial killers often have non-violent siblings. She believes the biological factor is sex-linked because there'snot yet been a femaleserialklllerwhoacted as the primary murderer, though there have been women who assisted a male serial killer. Ms. Morrison, Dr. John Liebert, a Bellevue psychiatrist who has been consulted in a number of serial killings, and Jamie Fox, co-author of a soon-to-be-released book, "Mass Murder," all share a distrust of the "psychological profiles" put together by police agencies. "I think thestateoftheart leaves a lot to be desired," says Liebert, who has been consulted by Seattle's Green River Task Force, which Is irying to find the klller, or killers, who murdered at least 24 young women in the Seattle area in the last two years. Another 13 missing young women are on an official "missing list," and pollee fear they too may be victims. Fox, an associate professor of criminal justice at Northeastern University in Boston, says such proflles drawn up for police agen· des simply can be wrong. For their book, he and Jack Levin st udied the case histories of dozens of mass murderers. "The profile of the Boston Strangler indicated he was a homosexual who hated his mother and had Impotency problems he tried to overcome by raping old women," says Fox. "Albert [)e. Salvo (jailed as the strangler) loved his mother, had insatiable sex drives, was not Impotent, was not homosexual." Ms. Morrison has interviewed such klllers as John Wayne Gacy Jr. , convicted in theChlcagoareaof killing l3 young men and boys; Wayne Williams, convicted In the kllllng of two young Atlanta blacks and implicated In the dpaths of 22 others; and the Yorkshire Ripper, Peter Sutcliffe, who murdered 13 women in England in the late 1970s and early 19!0s. Most of the Green River victims have been young prostitutes, but Ms. Morrison contends the "look" of the victims ts more slgnlftcant than their occupation. The killer's motive - and an Internal motive exists - Is "highly Irrational, highly disorganized," never so simple as "I hate women" or "I hate prostitutes," she says. "If you take photos, or physical descriptions of the victims, what wtll strtke you ts the similarity in look." Ms. Morrison was able to Interview one youth who escaped from Gacy. She theorizes that in addition to the "look," some non-verbal communication exists between vic· tim and killer. often on an unconscious level. Few serial killers have success· !uily used an insanity defense, and Fox, for one, believes they are not insane, but "evil, angry . What they're doing may be sickening, but that doesn't make them sick." Ueber! says Insanity defenses usually don't work s1nce the killers may have "mlnl·psychoses," dur· ingwhlch they kill ,butthenreturn to an appearance of normality. The killers olten are Involved in some type of charitable or clvlc work. Gacy was known as a good neighbor who loved dressing as a clown oo entertain hospitalized children. By the time they are caught, many have been ldlllngforas long as 15 years, Ms. Morrison says. Once they begin to kill, there Is no chance of rehabilltatlon, Ms. Morrl· son says, and no chance they will stop kUling on their own. They tend to kill those who "look like them ," says Liebert , with whites klll1ng whites, and blacks, like Williams, killing blacks. Scientists studying cholesterol problem Mon . & Fri. til 8 P.M. Tues .. Wed . Thur. & Sat. Til 5 P.M. DOWNTOWN GALLI POLIS rre- Writer SEA'ITLE (AP) - Dr. Helen Morrison has spent more than 4,00) hours, In eight years, talklng with some of tbe deadllest people in society - serial murderers, people who kill and kill again. The Interviews have led her to believe such killers are formed both by biology and environment by their 12th month olllfe. The way they select their victims has less to do, the Chicago psychiatrist says, with the victim's occupation or' grographlc location than with a certain "look" and a non·verbal, unconscious communi· cation between victim and klller. She finds that the interviews are "practically clones of each other," but. she warns that Jrying to ftt the crimes - and the killer - into a preconceived police hypothesis Is a mistake. Her goal Is to define the characteristics these men share, to learn enough to help authorities catch them before they kill, and In the process to help catch serial klllers already operating. The klller proflle Is not what one would expect. They are mostly middle class, of at least average intelligence, often involved in some kind of civic work . They have jobs that offer them flexibility In time off. They have an Interest In law enforcement or security work, often affecting some kind of badge or untlorm when approaching their victims. They look ordinary, with a tendency to be overweight. r------------------------- fi vf' ciays !'onfinf'mf'nt Jamld Lambert, CooJ,·il l<•. obstructing oitficial businPss. $.'i0 a nd A..,.,·~ semen is washed in a tissue medium County court issues fines :o..1cigs County Cour1 .Jud ge Pa · 1tick H. lHlrien issued I he following said biologist Leon Sheean, head of the hospita!'sandrology laboratory. "We are allowing these ceUs to separate into two distinct popula· By KATHY McCAR'DIY experSice backups. He said there would not be serious or widespread flooding even with a ralnfaJJ of tbe amount of the 1913 llood. "There are steps you can take to prevent that, such as putting in a temponuy steel bulkhead or sand· bagglngthestormseweroutfall,''he said. ~Jr~eg.· To ~roy-:Mlddleport~llipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Repeat killer's pattern begins .in womb, says psychiatrist • swne streets and basements could It's so easy to be a member of a growing profession. Start now. by studying at GBC 2 evenings a week . i\l 'XILIARY - Titis 42 year old photograph hdonglng wE ..J. Hill, Flatwoods Road, shows some of the m('fllbef'S of the State Highway Patrol Civil f)t•fense Auxiliary which wa.o; in operation during World War U. The group as identified hy Hill includes, front from left, Cedric: Clark, Alonw Custer, Ernest Lallance. 'linilUl Fowler, E. ,J, Hill, Pat Thornton, June 10, 1984 June 10, 1984 Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. l • AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - U 1,006 middleage men take a foul-tasting medi· cine for a rare condition called hypercholesterolemia, do the re· suits have any bearing on what ordinary people should eat for breakfast 7 The question l< the nub of a disagreement among scientists about using the !ralltles of a few to judge the living habits of many . In this case, they are debating if a care!ul but limited study of people with a rare cholesterol condition can be used to make dietary recommen· datlons for mlllions of Americans. The whole Idea of experiments, o' course, Is to apply the results t< more than the 10 or 100 or 1,00: individuals studied. The arguments begin when sticklers ask whether those individuals really mirror the ways and workings of a larger part of the population. At issue this time is the interpreta · tlon of one of the biggest medical stories of the year. When It was released last January, the $150 mllllon federal study - called the Lipid Research Clinics Coronary Primary Prevention Trial seemed to confirm what many Americans had accepted as fact: Lowering cholesterol saves lives. Yet there is uneasiness among some heartspeciallstsandnutrltion· lsts that the study has been uSt'd to make a point that It does not prove: that otherwise ordinary people with hlgher·than-average cholesterol levels should go on cholesterol· lowering diets. In a stlll·unpubltshed critique, Dr. Joseph Vitale and Robert N. Ross of Boston University Medical School called the affair "an Impressive example of misconstrued and misunderstood research results.'' However, Dr. Robert L Levy, who launched the project while head of the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, asserts, "I don't think that the data have been overtnterpreted." Despite overwhelming evidence that high levels of cholesterol In the blood causes heart disease. one cenlral question remained: Wlll people live longer if they eat less cholesterol and saturated fat? Cholesterol is a major ingredient of the plaques that form on artery walls. This condition Is known as hardening of thearterlesor arterios· clerosls, and It leads to heart attack and stroke. People take in cholesterol In two ways - through cholesterol·rlch food, mainly eggs, and saturated fat, which Is converted Into choles· I terol in the body. However, about 70 or 8J percent of blood cholesterol is manufactured In the liver independ· ently of diet. Answering the diet· heart question directly would be a huge, probably Impossible undertaking. It would mean following the health of thousands of people eating and living outside the la boratory. A federal task force estimated 13 years ago that such a study would cost between $500 million and $1 biillon. So the federal researchers did something simpler. They studied the effects of a cholesterol-lowering drug on people with very high cholesterol levels. First, they examined <lffi.OOJ men between the ages of 35 and 59 and singled out those with hypercholesterolemia, an Inherited disorder that results in extremely high cholesterol levels. Only 5 percenl of the population have this much blood cholesteroL Next, these men were put on cholesterol-lowering diPts . U the diets worked, th<>y were excluded !rom the study. Finally, the re· searchers were Jpft with 3,806 men whose high cholesterol levels were Independent of diet. For an average of 7.4 years, half of them took a choiesterol-lowering drug called cholestyramin<', and half took dummy placebos. When it was over, 9.8 percent of the comparison group had suffered heart-related disease or death, compared with 8.1 percent of th<' drug palients. "They studied a very smal l proportion of the population, and a very small proportion of them had anything bad happen, and the change In that was very small." said Dr. Donald Berwick of the Harvard Community Health Plan. "A lot wa s made of it, much more than the actual E'\1dence warranted.'' The study Is significant, because it is the first to show that lowering cholesterol will reduce the risk of hea;1 disease. But does this happen in more than 5 percent of the population 7 The federal researchers said their findings can reasonably be ex· tended to people who were not studied: to women, to younger men and to people with lower but stlll elevated cholesterol levels. And they said the data support the view that lowering cholesteral by diet is also beneficiaL Levy says he thinkS the data can be Interpreted to say that anyone with htgher·than -avcrage cholesterollevels should be considered for cholesteroJ.Iowertng diets or drugs. Hospital News HOLZERMEDICALCENTER DISCHARGES JUNE 7 Wilma Baker, FraJli.'CS Berry, Rose Bloom1leld, Stephanie Bobko, Patty Boggs, Norma Brandeberry, Mrs. James Clark and daughter, Jonl Clark, Anna Daniels, Cahrles Durst, Arizona Ettman, Mary Evans, Vicki Foster, Edison Gailla· more, Larry Haynes, Tammy Hersman, Todd Hudson, Beverly Jackson, Mary Johnson, Gllfford Jones, Norlna Keams, Phtlllp King, Jason Klein, Kimberly Klein, Eula Lineberry, Melba Miller, John Morgan, Paula Myers, Mrs. Robert Pastor and daughter, Eddie Roush, Cannel Rowe, Norma Scouten, Joyce Sharp, Lois Sheward, Mont Smlth,LlsaTaylor,BlrdleThacker, Floyd Thompson, Linda Turley. Marlon Williams, Harry Wyati. BIRTIIS Mr. and Mrs. Turley Cooper, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Harold . Mannering, twin sons, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Saunders, son, Gallipolis. SKIP HAS LEFT" TOWN AND HAS CHALLENGED LYNN. SHE'LL GIVE YOU UN BEAT ABLE PRICES. HELP LYNN MAKE A FOOL OUT OF SKIP WHILE HE IS OUT OF TOWN. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE TOP QUALITY ~~:~~t::AN LET LYNN MAKE YOUR FATHER'S DAY HAPPY WITH A FLEXSTEEL RECLINER �..• •.'· Page f E-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel June 10, 1984.., Pomenly- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point·Pieasant, W. Va. HOURS·· 9 A.M. TILL 6 P --- MONDAY ESS A Guide to local Television programming June 10 thru June 16 Includes complete EVERYTHING 1• THE STORE GOES! ' listings ~· ~ :~~:~ Show beat Pages 5, 6 • "Channel 23 listings included in this week's guide." Station listings ' • ..... IN THE LIMEUGHT - Peter Fonda will ciH!tar wllh Dledre Hallin "My Ufe, Your IJfe," a illm thai concern. the attempts of a boy, played by Ricky Schroder, to prevent the suicide of his lather. Fonda, wbooe own molber was a suicide victim, says her death caused a violence In him that exlsled lor many ye&nl, and has not left him yet. (AP Laserpholo). WSAZ. Huntington. WV HBQ MAX CBN ESPN WTBS WTVN WTAP WCHS WPBY WBNS WOUB WOWK WVAH Home Box Office Cinemax Christian Netwrk Sports Network Atlante, GA Columbus, OH Parkersburg, WV Charleston, WV Huntington. WV Columbus. OH Athens, OH Hun~ngton . WV Hurricane. WV Hollywood Page6 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties 0 (I) CIJ CIJ Cil C!l Cil CJJ aJ D (]] (]] GJ ll1l CD GJ 8) � 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 10, 1984 allyn kingery price rayburn