http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3bf2bc762533687010550139078f5af9.pdf cc6be9535310b63863092920bdc924fe PDF Text Text , Page--12-The Daily Sentinel Pom-· O'Brien·completes 29.cases Twenty-eight defendants were fined and one other forfel ted a bond in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were James • Council, LangsvUle, disorderly conduct, $75 and Costs· · George Nlclnsky, Hemlock Grov~. speed. $24 and costs; Pt!Ullp Davts, New Haven, lalled to display valid registration, $10 and CO!itS; M111ard Moyer. Wh eelers burg, Ci ndy Aeiker. Pomeroy, Debra Bryant , Portland. Ctlrlstopher Richmond, Middleport, speed, $21 a nd costs· J ohn Clark, Ft . Knox. Ky., speed', $25 and costs; Michael Stanley, Pomeroy. no muffler, . $.~and costs · Joseph Davis, Middleport , s peed'. $26 a nd costs; Gary Howard , Pomeroy. failure to display two license plates. SIO and costs; Gloria Grover, Middlep011 , speed , $3:1 and .. COS I/;. costs, DWI, $IDl and costs, license Tamela Frye, WUliamstown, W. suspended 60 days, three days Va .. speed , $22 and costs; WIIUam kconflnement; Harry Carleton Swan, Columbus. speed, $3:1 and CoolvUJe; DWI, DXJ and costs: costs: Rlchand Huffman , Reeds- license suspended 60 days, three vUie, expired tags, $25 and costs· days confinement , passing on Mark Mora, Pomeroy, speed, SiJ double yellow line, $3:1 and costs· and costs; Thomas Rlchardson Brian Gheen, Pomeroy. unsaf~ Miami, Fla., speed, $2/l and costs;' vehicle, $5 and costs; Christopher Ernie Davis, Langsville, speed, $22 Allen, Minersville, failed to control and costs; Clyde P. Burton, Cool- vehicle, $35 and costs, tailed to ville, intoxicated pedestrian,$35and transfer license plates, $.ll and costs; Luther Blevins, Pomeroy, costs; Lance Herman, Middleport, DWI. SZiO and costs, license criminal mischief, .JJ days confinesusp<>nded lor one year, 30 days me nt , costs; John Chevalier, Reedsconfinement, no drivers license, $50 ville, . disorderly conduct, $5 a nd and costs, five days confinement; costs, six months probation; Randal Patrick Johnson. Racine, DWI ,S:.rn Friend, Long Bottom, fishing withand costs, license suspended 60 out a license, $5 and costs. days, three days conflnement · Donald Cannon, thathem. Dnt., Samuel Buckley, Minersville, failed forfeited a bond in the amount ot to yield half of roadwav, ~ and $41.50 on charges of speeding. Today's Times-Sentinel Both cars went off the right side of the road , Steven Call 's strlklng a telephone pole and tree, and Ptllllp Call' sstrikingafence. The collisions 'Caused severe damage to both cars. The drivers were taken to Veterans by the Meigs EMS, but no details were given on the extent of their injuries. '111e patrol cited Steven Call for reckless operation. A nort hbound vehicle driven by Mlchaf'l P . O'Neil, 30,Harrisonville, "'•teal ....... .................... M . ClasolftedB ... -.... ... ...........1).2-7 FAI.Itorlal ............ ,............. A-2 Fann ........................... ,. CNI 1.A>C81 •••••••••••••• •••••••••••• A-7 ,D-8 Sporis ............................ C-1-' rt Vol. 17 No. 14 <;Apyrithfod 1983 was traveling on Ohio 143 at 8: .JJ p.m . when O'Neil reportedly lost control on a curve, went off the left side of the road and struck an embankmen t, causing severe damage. Complaining of Injuries were O'Neil and two passengers, Brenda Fry, 33, and Cheryl Hysell, 26, both of Middleporl. It was not known If the three were treated for their injuries. No citation was issued in the Incident. · part of ·the extensive on-going lrnprovemenl8 being carried out at the Melp Inn in Pomeroy. May grocery prices do~ sligh~ly By MICHAELKUCIIWARA Associated Press Writer Grocery_ prices slipped slightly last month, dropping nearly twotenths of 1 percent since May 1, according to an Associated Press marketbasket survey. Fallingmeatpricescontrlbutedto pork c hops. frozen orange juice discontinued the package size used concentrate, coffee, paper towels, in the survey. butter, Grade-A medium white They we re selected at random eggs, creamy peanut butter, and no at1emptwasmadetowelght laundry detergent. fabric softener, the list according to what percent t oma o sauce, milk, frankfurters tage of a famlly's actual grocery John Bentley s ubmitted receipts and granulated sugar. A 15th Item, outlay each product represents. chocolatechipcookles,was dropped Figures are not adjusted for in the amoun,t of $00 received from thellstwhenthe manutacturer seasenal variations,. · · te nnis .lessons. Beritleynlported that · t~e decline._The pr ice of c nopped · chuck, pork chops and ·. ·a ll-beef · r=;;;:::.:.:;::..:;.::.::::;.::::::,::::::.::::::~.:::_:::._,...::~:::::.::::..:=~::_...;....,.:._:__:... a tennis tournament w1ll be held frankfurters went down In six of the June 24, 25 and 26 with a portion of 13 survey cities. tne proceeds going to the Cancer The total market basket bUI fell a t Society. the checklist store in seven cities and Jack Williams agreed to obtain rose in six others. The average specltlcations for painting of the decreao;e was 1.8 percent, while the Murilcipai Building. average Increase was 1. 7 percent. George Holman, pool manager. 9:30-5:00 Detergent increased in price in reported that gravel was needed on more cities - seven - than any the pool parking lot and dirt to lUI other Item, while mllk prices were holes below the pool. the most stable, cllmbing in only one city and remaining unchanged In a 2 lamps dozen others. 2 end tables Since January, grocery prices I coffee table 1 coucll nave only risen a litt le m ore than t c ~a l r Roof sermon challenge two-tenths of 1 percent, according to the survey. Many know about the sermon on Comparing prices today with the mount. However, the sermon on those at the start of the year, the AP ~r;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; the rooftop Is a new approach. The found that during the ttrst five I Rev. Thomas H. Collie r, pastor of monthsof1983themarketbasketblll the First Churcn of the Nazarene, rose at thecheckllststoreLnsixrities . . Racine, has challe nged the congre- up an average of 4 percent .J.. and gation to break the Sunday School decreased in seven others - down ' attendance of 8.~ last Sunday. If the a n average of 2.9 percent. attendance figure Increases, the The Agriculture Department had Rev. Mr. Coillervows hew!! Ipreach predicted earlier in the year that ·his morning servIce from the roof food price Increases during 1983 top of thectlu rcn. would be relatively small, somewhere between 2 percent and 4 .Promotes Bible school percent. The AP survey is based on a list of The Bradford Church of Christ 14 food and non-food items pticed at lollipop dragon will be ma king one supermarket in each of the 13 appea ra nces In Middleport and cities on March 1. 1973 and Pomeroy Sarurday distributing lolrechecked on or about ll!e s tart of lIpops and booklets promoting Bible each month. school, June 6 to June 10. The Items on the AP c hecklist From 9:30 to 11 a.m., the cartoon were: chopped c huck. center cut c tlaracterwill be on the s treetsofthe two villages and from 11 to12noonat the Middleport Book Store. In the event of rain, the dragon wUI be at the book store the e ntire morning. 399 W. Main 992 -2164 Pomeroy. Ohio CORRECTION Happenings around Meigs County Veterans Memorial Council medS Monday Admitted --Lulu Russell, Pomeroy; Brenda Pugh, Long Bottom; Betty Reed, Pomeroy; Evela na Pauley, Portland; Harold Hu bbard Mlddlepol1.; .John McDan iel, Clif: ton, W. Va . Discharged --Don Wood, John Mulford. Keith MusSPr, Homer Bradshaw. Scottie Ford, Randy Cowdery, Juanita Spencer. Racine VIllage Council wUI meet Monday, .June6. at 7 p.m. The thtrd reading of an ordinance aU thorizing a $3 per m onth increase In the service charge for the Racine Gas Company Is scheduled. Resident s are urged to attend. The Racine Board of Publlc Affairs will also meet Monday at 6:30p.m. The meet ing L• open to the public. ' . Emerge ncy runs 'f\vo calls wPre answered by loca l units, thl' Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports . At 2: 38 p.m . the Racine Squad took Evale ne p,~ ulry from Sellers Ridgez to Vetera ns MPmorlal Hospit-a l. At midnight, the Pomeroy Unit wen t to the Wolf Pen Road for Phillip Ca lls and SIPve Ca ll who were Injured In a n au to accident. They were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Film ·series slated The tum ser ies focusing on the family will be concluded at 7 p.m . Sunday at thP Racine First Baptist Chu reh. Two lllms will be shown dealing with tne topic, "Wha t Wives Wish Their Husbands ·K new About Women." The publle is Inv ited. lnvL>Stigate bn~akins The Meigs County ShPrl(['s Department Is investigating· three weekend brea king a nd enterlngs. One occur red at Dobbins Store St JversvWe, ~ trailer owned by fu>nald Collins. Rutland, and a t the E ugene Calvin pl'Operty at Rt. 1. Ewln!(ton . No other information Is being released a t this time . Plan tennis lessons Tennis lessons will be offered at the Syracuse Tennis Courts beginning Monday, June 6, J ohn Bentley announced today. The lessons wUI be from8a .m . to9 a .m . for cl)lldren and from 9 a.m . to 10 a .m . for adult beginners. Lessons will be held on Monday a nd Wednesday lor ttlree weeks . Cost of the lessons will be $12. To rL'gister for the classes persons arc tocall 99'l-7351. Bible school plannL>d SWI MWEAR s· ALE WEEK-END SALE PRICES ON QUALITY SWIMWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY "Men's, boys' and little boys' trunks. "Women's, juniors' and girls' suits. ~. Purina Dealer Vaca tion Bible School will IX' held at the Dexter Churc h of Christ Monday. Junr 6, throug h June 10, fi·om 9a.m . toll: 30a.m. dally . i\ picnic will be ne ld on Friday, June 10. a nd the closing program will be he ld on Sunday. June 12. at 10: .JJa.m. MODERN SU Y THE STORE WITH " All KINOS OF STUFF" - FOR PETS. STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS . We,ther forecasl Seyenty percent chance Of showers aqd thunderstorms tonigtlt. Low REBATE OFFER! Beginning Mon!!_a,Y the Middleport Pollee Department will issue ell allons for court appearances to resident s who are allowing yards to grow uncontrollably. Some property owners have moved from the town a nd have not made arrapgements to have yards a nd fields mowed. Violators wUI be cited, pollee warn. · ,I - _or l~s.Winds Cloudy Saturday with a 50 55-60. southwesterly 10 mpn perc~pt chance of showers. High In the 11\!d-'IUs. ptended Ohio Forecast =~~;':!' period. IDA In the»!. LoWII moetb' In the ~~&. Buy two 50·lb. bllQS, gel one 50-lb, llag·free REST A Ph . 304-8715-8278 Pt. Pleeaant 8 Mltoo fn>m Pomoroy Bridge . . HOURS : Mon .-Sat. Open at 15. Sun. 11 a .m . to 2 p .m . ~·Only 1 Peaa & Onions, Hot Roll 8a a-ega ... ... Only 13.96 ft~~~Th~i~a~S~und~e~y~: D~ee~p~F~ri~ied~C~h~ick~an~.~M~a~lhad§~Po~ta~toa~ ~a.~~ ............... -REFUND MAIL-IN 'FORM-11••ii"llf•-·•· • • • GET READY REGATTA FESTIVAL HERE COMES THE Rutland Civic Center : 7-9 1.00 Private & Class Lessons DR To .recerve your coupon for a free 50-tb bag of Layena• brand laying rat.on or 50-lb. bag ot Field ·n Farm• bra nd-dog meal or 20-tb. bag ?.' Cat Chow•brand cat food . send tht s cer tlf• ca t9 along With two weight ) crrcles from the above named product o f your c hoice same size on ly 10 . "GOOD AS GOLo ·· OFFER p0 8 . . . ox t~342 , Bettevttte. ll 62224 Name • NG CORPS" ,.... FOR ADDITIONAL •. • a-s·. 3-6 Slturdays2 30 PARADE CORPS DANCE lWIRL AEROBIC & JA11. DANCING get one 50-lb. bag free Buy two 20·1b. bags, get one 20·1b. bag free To take advantage of this offer, follow requirements on certificate. (FORMERLY BRIAN'S 'STEAK HOUSE) "SJYLffiES "---- Buy·two 50-lb. bags, - • Ill Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • City • State _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . . , . Vottl Wile!! ont~ m us - ~ II Sectiont, b4 Pages 35 Centt A Multim•Oia Inc. Newspaper --------------- • up In Gallia, down in Meigs fell by nearly a full percent between March and AprU. OBES figures show 19.3 percent (2,355) or that county's labor force of 12,216 without jobs in AprU ..The Meigs County jobless rate for March stood at 20.2 percent. Regionally. Gail !a County registered the only increase In unemployment , with .all surrounding counties reporting a decline in the jobless rate. OBES figures for Aprll unemployment percentages Ln neighboring count ies (March figures In parenthesis) are: Lawrence, 13.8 (16.7); Jackson, 19.6 (20.71; Vinton, 18.2 (19.4),; and. Meigs, 19.3 (20.2). According to bureau statistics, the stateWide jobless _rate for Aptil was the lowes.t one--month total . so far-this year. Ohio's unemployment rate for March st~ at 13.7 percent. That figure fell to 12.8 percent In April. Newly unemployed workers in Ohio filing initial claims for benefits under the Ohio Unemployment Compensation Law during the week e nding May 28 totaled 3:1,954, dropping 1.1 percent below the preceding week's total of 2l.l92. according to a statem ent released Saturday by Dr . Roberta Steinbacher, OBES administrator. Continued claims of those Ohlans unemployed on<' or more weeks were estima ted at 309,7(li last week. a 12.7 percent decline from the previous week's tota l of 354,586. . An estimated :148.331 claims fo r un~mploymrnt compensation we re reportt'<l in Otlio last We<'k under all federal and staw programs. dcx·rcaslng 1~ . !l percent from the 409,!m total for the weekending Mav 21. Across the nation, the clvtlian un!'mploy ment rat<' edged down to 10.1 JX'rcent in May - lhr third consecutive monthJy decline. thP govf'1·nment reported Ftidav. The national jobless ra !C' was 0.1 pf•rrpntagt• point below the April Irvrl ancl was thf' bf'st monthly job mar kPt shoodng s in('(' thr na tio n rpgistP!vd a fl . ~l JX'rCf'nt unemployment rat0 last i\ugusl. Citizens to petition · ·for better inspection con~tructto n A. BETI'ER JOB ~ John Peyser of Southell81em Ohio Residents i\ssoclatlon looks over a brine pit at a gas drilling site In Meigs County. The association Is going to Columbus this week to press Its case for Increased funding for inspection of oU IIJld gas drUUng sites in Ohio. By bVIN KElLY Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY -A citizen' s group will apJX'ar before a s tate legislative com m ittee this w!'<'k to present its case for bet1er enforcement a nd Inspect Ion of oil and gas drUilng sites. A petition bearing close to 1.000 signatu res from Athen s, Meigs, Vinton a nd Ga U!a count les wUI lx• given to the House Natu ral Resources Committee Wednesday. Another copy will IX' handdelivered the sann~ day to Sen. Eugene Branstool. D-Ullea, chair· man of the Senate comrnl!tee watching Ohio's na tu ra l resources . Copies will also' be given to the ' district's legislators, S..n . Oakley Collins. R-lronton, and Rep . .Jolynn Boster. D-Ga lllpolls. The purpose of the petit ion, plus testimony to be presented by the Southeastern Ohio Residen ts Association, is to urge passagl' of Gov Richard Celeste's la test budget proposal calling for increased money and man power overseeing oil a nd gas drU!ing operations. John Peyser. a local assoc ia tion spokesman, sa id the governor's proposal. calling tor a 62 JX'rccnt increase in spendlni( for the Ohio Department of Narural Resources· oU and gas division. is lli lin~ with th~ assa<·Jatlon 's propoSIXl inerras<' of :)~percent . ODNR has es timated a sta te inspector spends 14 hours looking al one well site to S('(' if a ll is opera tin~ properly, cons! ltuting two or thn'<' trips to the site. In 1982 , ODNR said 261 wells WL' n ' drilled in Meigs and Ga lli a count lcs. nwa nlng om• in sJX'<·tor fllr tlw .1rpa could ~pr•nct :ul:l'l man hours t'Xatnining al l of tht•n1. The associatio n' s rn;1in C'IH\L't'r·n is a iPrting thf' sl01l1 ' ancl 1Juh\!c to lmprol)('r pra ct IC'P!-."" US~:'(t by som e c\rUif'rS, part icu larl~' in wa s tt~ dis Jn - sa l antl restora llon of the land u"'d. Pt•ySf'r said . · (Co ni inur'(l un I \ .tgt• A OBES plans reissue of lost benefit checks GALLIPOLIS - i\ plan to issu<' ben<'fl t c hecks to 4,(0) Ohioans whose unemployment comPf'nsation was los! in last Wt'<'k's mall Is scheduled to take effect Monday. 'The Oh io Bu n>a u of Employment Servlcessa ld checkswli!IX'Issu<'d !o claimants afte•: local' OBES otflc<'s In !he area• affectf'd . Including Ga llipolis , Pnl<;r J.l<•rtln<•nt i n form:~ lion on tr mporaty pay a uthorli.at ion cards . Th~ plan r('(]ulrrs th<' 14 local otf!C!'s afff'Cted to n><:onstt·uct th<' ma il Oy n:'V icw l.ng thf\ir pcmJan1•nt fii<'S a nd pnter lng th<• Information ror missing claims on tf'mpnra ry a uthorization canl,. '111e ca r~s will Ill • prOL''SSC!t us ing onlv loeal offil'l· records . Cla imant s an' not I'Pq uin'<l to co ntact ti[(•i r loe;,l uffh•·s . om:>.; said . . . Cia !Ins rr,: dn'( l in t hP Colum bu s ct•ntral offi Ci ' w ill lx' pnX'i'ss,'fl ov t•rnight, said Dr. Hubt•rta Stl'inb· m·hN. 01'11-:S admin istrator. ()JWS Pst im;tii 'S it v.:! II I akt •;I( I huurs for Jt s d;t!a p rtK'('Ss lng sr·r tkm to cnrTt'( '! t tu • v m blt •m en •a 1{ d lJy 11u • l11~ 11n:ttl. 0111 -:S nfficl al s h:t vt· ;J!ld" i thP Columbus No r1l1 offil't' 1o th(• li~ t of locations rPp011ing missin g mall. A n additional l ~l() Fr~utklln ( 'ou nt y rf's idt •nl s t ·ot 1ld I"N' ' a f1't'( '! f'fl. Under a budget approved In May by tne trl-county 648 board - the administrative agency which fun nels money to service providers the menta Ihealth center wUI recf'iVP $1.997,937 In fiscal year 1984, which begins J uly 1. This Is $337,107 less than it received in 1983. "The cut means we're not go-ing to be able to deliver a bout $.l:Xl,OOO worth of services, " Niehm sa id. Because of the funding cuts, the center wUI have to lay off eight to 10 employees. Niehm said . Most will be support personnel, he said, but some may be direct serv ice workers. Also. several employees who left thr center have not been n•placed. Nlehm said . For the center's clients, thP funding cutback means thry wil l pay more tor services. according to the director. Less of the cost will be subsidized by the state and federal governments. " The real concern Is the c lic"nts will have to pay for the tot:~ ! S!'rvicl's ... Nlc hm said . "Yl'l l1ow can ! hf' indlgPnt or unemploy"l do tha t? They hav~ nothing to pay ." What makes tnesltuatlo ncrlt ical. accorrding to to Nlf'hm . Is tlu•sr· groups (·omprise most of thr cpnt er's cllrnt s. According to a survey taken betwf'f'n May 198'.!and May l~IKI. 7;l l)( 'ITf'nl. of lh1 • 1hu!-.t' rPl1Ul's1inJ.: s('rv ict •s 11 1 1hf' t'f'ntPr Wf'rf' ind\gPnl or uw •m ployf'd . In !Pspon sP to th<' fundin g prn blr rns. the f~lH boa rd ciPcidl'(ll o - f' mphas lze scrv lt'!'S for thosf' c ur rPntly Inn!«< ra thr•r than S J.l''n~fng mon0y on preve n t ivf' !-iCIVicf's. ;Corti ilm<'<i onl'ag<• i\-o 1 VINTON- A potentially dangerous situation was neutralized near here Frlday as a member of the Franklin County Sheriff's Department Bomb Squad detonated several sticks of old , deteriora ting dynamite. Gailta County deputies were notified earner tnis week of the presence of nearly a full case of the explosive inside a sma ll block building on propertylocated on Wes Denney Rd .. one-halt m Ue off Thompson Rd. - owned by Harold Pauley . The explosive had reportedly been left there by a previous owner. On Friday, Fra nklin County bomb technician George Nance joined Gallla investigator Capt. Carl Langford in an examination of the situation. Approximately 50 to 60 sticks of aged dynamite were fO\lnd in a frayed, plasUc-lined cardboard box inside the concrete block building. Four additional sticks were diScovered lodged in openings between the blocks of the structure. Most of the sticks had partially collapsed, with Jraces of nit_!Oglycertn crystalltzed on the wrappers. Nance speculated that most of the 'n itro' had seeped from the sticks of dynamite ~ nd lay at the bottom of the plastic-lined box . The bomb technician labeled th0 disintegrating dynamite as "highly unstable." "I'd rather defuse a homemade bomb than work with this stuff," Nance sa id. "Witt! this old dynamite," he added. "you don't know wtlat It 'll do." The bomb technician had originally planned to move the m aterial - outside the structure for de tonation. Due to the JX'I'Cclvf'd Insta bilit y of tilt• dynamite; however, he askf'd - a nd rPcelvJ'd JX'rmlsslon from the owner to Pxplod<' thp substanc" Inside the a bandoned bull\llng. Nance chemically constructed two fresh stic k> of dynamite to explode and bum th(' oldrr s tic ks . The resulting explosion shook thC' concrete' block building, tearing out m ost of struc ture's ceiling. Th<• deteriora ting dynamlt f was destroyt'd . "The blast wasn't near ly as bad as It could have been," Nance said. · • • roh•Otl~ meo 01 ICSIIIC!etl Gooct APOs Of FPO s Allow 4 to 6 • weeks lor stupmertt ZI(J cooe m~stlle lnclu~ IC Ooe '"tam''' aoooss • .,, ~ ~Q.'IIlttal1on Th1s certlf•cate most accomiJinr 10W '""' " "'""' • r~uest CcJtues reproouc:ttDnS 01 !ICStlniles w1n oot lie acceptOO Do not sta!)te gtue Of taoe tfle ntgllt Crtctes tc aentlitilte • 0FF£R UPIRES JULY t&, 1983 • • 11011 • C> Ralston Puma Cllmoa111 19113 iii:IJI, • 21i0M 160 Zip :1\ ..--De-fusing a potentially explosive situatiOn:-- Cat QKM, At . 62 - HUD· project ' bid $300,000 over budget By JEFF GRABI\IElER Tlrnes-&ntlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The poor and unemployed wUI be hurt most by federal and state cuts in ment~ I health funds, according to Dr. Bernard Niehm , director of the Gallla-.Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Heallh Center. ON OUR Free cancer clinic A free cancer clinic t for pap and breastl wUI be held June 9, a t the MeigJ County Health Department trom 1 p.m. to 5 p.m . Persons wishtpgtomakeanappointmentare to cau 992-6601. tmes 'Cuts will hurt poor' - mental health officials BUY TWO, GET ONE FREE! .High grass warning issued · Middleport-P!"11ervy-Gallipolis-Point Pleo1ant Sunday, June 5, 1983 By LARRY EWING Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - WhUe the unemployment rate across the state - and throughout the irrunediate area- declined in AprU, the number of jobless Gallia countlans Increased one-half of one percent over the Mar~h flgure. According to labor force estimates released Saturday by the Ohio Burea'\ of Employme nt Services, 2.001 of Gallia County's civilian labor force of 15,268 were jobless during April. That 17.1 percent unemployment rate for April compares to a March figure of 16.6 percent. In Me)gs County, however. the unemployment r~te POMEROY Low bid for of a 46-unit elde rly housing complex on Mulberry Heights In Pomeroy to be funded by HUD was $3Xl,000over the construction budget of $1.6 million . Richard Jones, president of the Meigs Elderly Housing Corporation, reported that the low bidder was Karr Construction, Chester, with a bid of $1.967,m. The only other bid s ubmii!Erl was from King Construction, Jackson, in the ·amoljJJ.I-qf $2,010,000. Tile corporation m et last week wlth Its architect aqd consultants, and Jones said that withln the next week another meeting '\flll be held to determine what course of actlon .to . follow . He said thai in a li probability the project will be res ubmitted for bid. This, Jones said, should only delay the start of work some 30to45 days. The complex will incorporate a new brick structure with the old ct!Udren's home. Each floor w ill have a covered walkway extending from one building to theot her and an elevator will be installed in the new section to entirely elimina te the necessity for the elderly and ~ handicapped residents to negotia te stairs. Plans also include a covered walkway between the housing · complex and the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. 0 • Une~ployment: PORCH - ThJs nostalgic front porch trom another era has been created as the bandstand as ,. - Stories on Page D-1 un:ba Syracuse council may ban trailers !Continued from page 1! work done In the village, such as It was report!'d repair Is needed raising or manhole covers and on .Chu rch Streel. Tbe street was '. repalrlttganydamagecausedlJYthe disturbed by Syracuse Home UtUies · sewage system to name a few . In laying a gas. line. The gas Mayor Pickens reported tha t the company will be contacted regard- grant for the Marina has been ing repair of the street. approved on the federal level. Council dL~cussed purchasing Mlck Ash will be In charge of street signs for the main tllghway repair to a drain near the Margaret a nd village s tn.'ets Cottrill res idence. Counc il decided ttlat the Willie Guinther discussed a proSyracuse-Racine Regional Sewage posed sldf'Walk from the school Dlst !ict L• rosponslble for any and a ll building to Main Street (SR 12<1) . . ' Alollg the River ............... 8--NI ·Area deaths ...................... A·7 Five people hurt in accidents Five inj uries we re re ported by the Gallia-Meigs post of the state highway pa trol in separate accidents investigated Thursday ni ght. Two me n were treated and released from Vewrans Me morial Hospita l following a two-car crash on Ohio 7 at 10:30 p.m . The patrol sa id Steven K . Call , 20, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was south bound w~en he reportedly passed another vehicle driven by P hlllp D . Ca ll , 2:!, 210Spr1ng Ave., Pomeroy . -Ai!:ae<tsanada jet ~r~sh probe continues !!?1!At:vaits F.arm.~ continue growth Local primary election preview •••••••••~••••••••••••••••••••••••; . CAU (304) 675-1999 RIGISTI ON SATURDAY IOUIId; Nuce rtmO\II!II 000 Or lbe Ulllltablesllcks- CO\Iered wlthtry'lt.Ohed nitroglycerin - from thc ......,.. .... ~-..,; llcmbTechnlclan N.we place8 a tw~k charge of dynamltewlththeolder nWerlillllltl Ml'tl¥ from lhe lfle; as lbe detonation lnlllde the buDdlnJJ explodes and bu!"'li the ~milterllll. (T.S l'lloto. by Larry ~g) Dl'NAMJI'E ~TROYED- On Friday, a l"ranndm Coullty bombtedwJclan aided GalllaCo!mty oftlelallllllbe deiUucdon or nearly a full C8! of qed,~ ~~ynam~~e dllcoverecl In a block hllldJn& VIIIIGD. Pldwed from left to JiAN: bomb ·~ G-. Nuce and Capt carl Lan&ford of lbe Galla Coun&r Sberllf's Deparimen& examine the ltUuclun Ill whleh ll!e exploelve was ----~----~---------I i l' t . �Pan~e~~~y-Middleport-Gallipolis, June 5' 1983 ~---~eather~~- ------------------~ CofD:mentary and perspec Ohio agricultural advisory June 5, 1983 By Tbe A88001eted Press Drying will be under w ay, and some sunshine should be bac k for all or Ohio Sunday. Evaporative losses w111 be near twO-tenths of an Inch Saturday and near a quarter -Inch Sunday. 'nils will bring some central •and northern fields back to working condition. butmuchofsoulhern third of the slate will still be too moist going Into next Week. , Haying will be margtnal for southern areas, with some wefflng rlsk Indicated for the e arly part of next week. Drying will a lso be slOw, with humidity levels !tOlng back up the first of the week. Some success may be po.ssible fffi' northern areas with cuts made today, but the cure out rate will be slow. Some blue mold activity In tobacco plant beds have been reported In states to the south . Growers are u rged to keep watch on untreated tobacco beds for any development from blue m old spores arriving during periods of south-to-southeast winds and moist overcast conditions. What electiOnS are~======J=am=es=·=J.=K=ilpa=_=tr,lC±· ::·~ ~m~ WASHINGTON- The president 'a nnounced on May 25 tha t he · intended to replace ttiree members of the U.S. Commission on Civil Right s wi th nominees of his own c hoosing. Within 24 hours the liberal pack was in fu ll cry. "A bad !urn, " said Speake r O'Neil L " A pu rge," said the acting execulive director of t he NAACP . "A perversion of !he independence of the co mmission ," said one of the ousted me mbers. "A disgraceful a nd bla ta nt move to stack the commi ssion," sa id a columnist In The Washington Post. The quotation that prompts me to com ment came from Ra bbi Mur.· A Division of A~ r""r"--' \ ---r - 1,...........;;e d l 'F ==I ~v Ill Court St .. Pn meroy, Ohin 825 Third Ave .. Ga llipolis, Oh io 1614 ' 446-2342 1614 ' 992·2156-- . . ROilF: HT!.. Wl NfiF:r r PubiJshl•r PAT WHITEHEA D HOB/\ RT Wl i.<;ON J R. Ass J st~n l Pu b! JSil •·r'-Cunl n lit ,., F.Xt:l' Ull\ t' E di tor ,\ Mt-:.\ IIIEJ!ul riH ,\ ~Mw m lt• ol l 'r • ·,~ . l ul :wd lla 1h l'ro·:-. .. Nt• .,. spa pt·r l' tihhslll'r' " '""·ta t tun . I.E TTE HS u ,: UI' I ~ Ht.'\ a rt· \.\dn •nwrl. ll'lk n iHt· -:u h jt·o ·l. lu t"l li llll g 111111 ,\ .,~•" ' l ;l! ~tu l :111!1 l h•· ,\f11o •n oi t II · rrlll ~i ho • · Tho ·~ • ll<~U i fl s i ~ m· d lllllll ht•r \;11 IIII~ I I! Ut · d Jdkn "' Ill ht· fl ll hl il<l h!'IJ hot-),.,., than :100 ~o~ u rd ~ lull)! .-\ II \.\ tl h IHUTII', ;11ltl r•·SI'> ,mfl ll•l q th HIII ' f ~ · J h· r ~ :-.hoi UicJ bo · I II I!"'"' \;1, \t' , ,n!I Jn ·:-., 111 1! i ..;SU. ''· IHII Jll'f, OIII:I i tl l l ' ' ray Saltzman of Baltimore, another of the departing commissioners. He termed the preside nt's action "a really unprecedented Invasion of the Integrity of the commission" because or "the assumption iha t,the commission should reflect the political Ideology of !he president ." In the name of the founding fat hers, what on earth Is wrong with that assumption• I venture the · thought, based upon 40 years of covering politics,. that that Is what elections are a ll a bout Why do we elect a president, except to have him organize a governm ent tha t reflects the philosophy he has espousr:'(f? The Civil Rights Com mission Is no m ore sacrosanct and untouchable than any other Independe nt agency of the government A pres idential administration - any administration - has both a right and a n obligation to " pack" these agencies or "stack" them . In the pejorative verbs, In line with administra tion policies. This Is how the system works . It L• Indeed the only way lt ca~ work. A pres ident Is not some exa lted city manager, char ged with na ming technicians to !'!In the water works. A preslden t Is expected to have Ideas, policies. points- of view. Jimmy Carter named Mic hael Hardly a mention of the issue A wh ilr !Jack, Prr, idr· nl Reagan ra isr:'(f lh<' roof over I-iouse rejcclion of a constilutiona l amc ndmrnl for balanced fedc>ral budgc>ts. Bul when he a nd Congress rais<'d !he na l ional de bt limil to $L189 1!i llion. the re was hardly a mf'ntion of the issue. :r11e nf'w limi t is r•x p< •c!('[l Ia r·ov pr governmenl borrowing 10 Scp!. 30. El<'forr' the n. by r un·r nl rslimales. Reagan wil l have to ask for a nothe r $53 bill ion boos! Ia covPr lhr• deb! Ia !he end of !he year. ll' ~ex per l <'d to.ta ke a n additional $176billion to k<'Pp lhr limil in lincwilh -the dd id t lh rough the firs! ni ne mont h' uf 19&1 - tile pres ldenlia l cam paign season .. A budgrl dr fici l tha i is projected lo r un lo !he $~ billion ra nge is a cent ral l'5ur• in !he conlin ulng d isput e belwecn lht' administra tion a nd Con,L,rr ess 0V(1 r spendirl g and tax0s. II balanc<'d budge! am e ndme nt for which he lobbied in 1he las! sess ion of CongrPss would havr ta ke n eft ret lwo yea rs aft e r ra tifica tion by the sla tes, and would havl'rt"(Ju ir Pd Ihre<'-fift hs votes of HouSf' a nd Sena te lo approve deficit Spt'nding f' xcc pt in war! ime . Till' df'bl limi l camP Ia a &•na lt• vole with !he Treasury aboul ia bum p againsl fhe old ceiling, und run oul of money Ia n na ncP the govf'rn mcnt . A sta ll wou ld havr led Ia I h<' ri sk !ha l govern m en! opera tions would romP to a ha ll u ntil !he bil l was passed. Reagan signed the bill withoul comm pn l. · The on ly men lion of lhP balanc<'d budgC't am cnclme nl came from a Democra tic Sl'na lor who voted aga inst II. " Thai has gone absolu!ely down t6e dra in, " sa id Sen. Donald W. Riegle .J r. of Michigan . '1111' Scn alt' a pprovrd il by ;J two-volt' m argi n las! summer, bu t It foundered in 1he House, 46 voles short of the two-third s majority required for a pproval of constitutiona l a m endments. WASHINGTON - Thf' sketchy rc w reJX>rfs thC' America n public Tha t wa• li !I IP ma r<' !han a month before the congressiona l eleclions. · ~vot ers across Am e rica should cou nt heads a nd la kP naml's ," Reaga n gels from Afg hanista n a re often sal<1 , decla ring tha t the fight would conlinue. cont,·adictory: T he Soviets are v•in nlng, or the Soviets a re losing; Since !hal time h('s had a lot to say aboul defl cils, butlittlc to say a bout Afgha n morale Is c rum bling, or the a m endmen I. The House approved !he de bt llmlt bill by voice vo•e, with only about a Afgha n resista nce Is spr~adin g . do7.Rn mPmhl'rs on tht' floor- a da y af!er Reagan accusr:'(f congressiona l But whal Is Presidf'nl Reaga n " defi cit doclors" of pla nning su rgery on Ame rica n wa llets with e xcessive ,I being raid aboul the s ltua llon - the spending. House Democra tic lradf'rs sa id !he dr bl bi ll wouldn't ha vr sa me confusin g jumhle of specula passr:'(f lf !herr had tx>f'n a roll -call voiP. ' io n, lhlrd -ha nd g oss ip a n d poll! lea ll y-lnspired p t·o paga nd a ? · While !here's ~n no push on !he ba lancf'd budget a mendme nt this yrar , Hard ly . It has n't va nished . Hep. Ba rber Cona ble , R-N .Y., said he 's ga thering co-sponsors for anothPr a llempl 10 ge t I! adopted, Irs! the sta les ta ke thP F rom spy-sar cllltc surveilla ncr Issue from Congress wllh a conslltullonal convention. arou nd !he clock, huma n intell iWhile Congress ra lsn l lhP dPbl llm it , lhP ·Missourl Legislatu re wa s gence agents Opt'ra ling tnslde a pproving a resolu llon st'<'klng a convr nlion to cons ldr r the a mendmenl. Afgha nista n an d re ports by pmfesTha t madl' Missouri lh<' :12nd sia l<' to do so, a nd II only takes .14 10 ca ll a slona l a nalysts in our embass ies in convention. . the a rea, Hona ld Reaga n ha s "W<' shou ld dea l w ll h lhP issuP hPr!'ralhPr !han lm v lng it 10 1hP possibiP acc Pss to th12 bPs t inform ation . caprice of a conslltuliona l r onvr ntion," c'ona biP said . ava ila ble !his sldP of thP Kre mlin . c nlike his predecesso r, he is not , P ertschuk, a dedicated liberal, .to se..Ve as chairman of the Federal Trade Commission. Ronald Reagan replaced Pertschuk with Jim Mlller, a dedicated conservative. This was no Invasion of the Integrity a nd Independence of the FTC. Thjs was political acl!on within the rules · of the game . To contend tha t " civil rtghl$" somehow are above politics Is nonsense. The act creatjng !he commission wa~ a political act Tiie Voting Rights Act was a political act The statutes tha t . requiTe minority set-asides on ' federa l contracts are polll!cal acts. And on , political acts ,- reasonably minded m en have every rtght to disagree. The three Reagan nominees, all liberal Democrats , reportedly oppose racial quotas. They have reservations about racial balance busing a nd affirma tive action. How can these poslllons properly be termed "d isgraceful•" They are In fa ct quite sound positions. Racial quotas, racial bala nce busing ar(d affirmative action are as unjust an~ un-American as - as what? - as the laws of the old South on school segregation. To bus little children pas t their ne ighborhood schools , solely because of the color of their skins , is a manifestation of racism . To base hiring and prom 0Uon on fixed r acial Quotas IS also ·a m anifestation of racism . Dlscrimi· nation by a ny euphemistic name Is - disc rimination. Ills a violation of civ il rights. It is sometimes acknowledged by my liberal frie nds that, yes, quotas a nd busin g are discriminatory, b~t it is said that discrtmlna tlon of the past can be remedied only by discrimina tion for some Indete rmina te future period. Constitutional law is said to demand this. But there is an older law that says two wrongs cannot make a right A match for SovietaS=======J=ac=k=An=d=er=so=n Berry's World going to be surprised by a ny 1 developme nts In Afg hanista n. My associa te Lucette Lagnado has seen classified ca bles to the Sta te Departme nt that represent the best estima te our di plomats and Intelligence experts have made on the situa l!on three-arid-a-ha lf yea rs afte r Soviet troops rolled ac ross the border. Here's wha t President Reagan a nd his lop po(lcy -ma ke rs ha ve been told by the elbierts In the field; "The situa tion ... chn be besl desc ribed as a sta ndoff," one sumina ry conclude s. "w ith pa ra meters dpfined by.the Ina bility of the Muja hldeen to force the Soviets out of Afghanista n a nd Moscow's fa ll ~ re · to c rus h the resis ta nce ... SoviPI ma stery over the Afghan people m us t st ill be conside red as a r I was having lunc h in one of my White House doesn't wan! to hear. " "Well, If you te ll the preside nt wi th a dl ploma llc corrcsponde nl something he doesn't want to hea r from Foggy Bottom , when th<: you deserve Ia be fired ." Assistan t Secreta ry of State for " I would n't be too ha rsh on Too ! nlf'r-1\m Prican Affa irs wa lked i n. Ta ll," my fr iend sa id . "In a nyb"T hPr<''s 'Too Ta ll Tom my End, ody' s boOk bur Bill Cla rk's and U.N. · crs,' .. I sa id. Am bassad or .Jea ne Kirk palrick' s, "Don 't lalk to him ," the dlplohe'd stlll be conside red a ha rd-lfne r malic cmTcspondl'nl sa id Ia me . on Central America . Bul If you so " Wh y not? " m uc h as me ntion a peaceful " He's soft on Castroism ," was the solution as an alle rna tive to the two rf'ply. of them , they go up !hP waiL " " You' ve (!Ot 10 be kidding'? Too " Wha t has the a mbassador lo the Ta ll Tom my Is one of !he ha rdesl of . U.N. got to do wll h Cent ral A mer ica?'' !he ha rd-line rs In !he State Depat·tment. " " A lot m ore than Secretary of " He lsn'l hard-line enough for the State George Shultz. Mrs . KirkpaWhile House. T hey've just given trick Is the only ha rd-Uner In the him the boo!, bec ause he was administra tion tha i Cla rk a nd the loaklng for a dlploma llc solution lo preside nt liste n to. The rumor Is . the civil war in E l Salvador." tha t she really got Ucked off when " Wha l lhl' hell was he trying to do • " "Senator. I'm llere as ll single-issue lobbyist to enlist your help in o ur crusade against cellulite. " tha i for?" Today in history • Today Ls Su nday . J une 5, the l :il>th day of 1983. The re arc 200 days left In the year . Today's hlghl lghlln history: On J une;,, 1968, Sen. Robert Kennedy was s hot In Los Angeles afte r· claiming victory In the Ca lifornia presidentia l primary . He died the next day . · On this date: In 1917, more than nine million American men registered for the draft In Worl~ War L lo 1940, the Battle of France began du ring World War II. In }947. Secreta ry of Sta te George Marsha ll gave a speech at Harva rd UnlvEJrslty outlining a program of aid for E urope tha t -would come to be kno~r as the Ma r sha ll P lan . ~' · In 1967, The Six-Day Wa r betWeen Israel and Its Ara b nelghl:i:>rs began. Te r1 years ago: F ighting continued In South VIe tnam and Cambodia desp~le effort s to make a cease-fire effective. . F ive years ago: Moscow demanded the expulsion J>f two American gu ldef !rom a U.S. agricultural exhibition ln J he Soviet Union, saying they wer e sl81lderlng tile Soviet 5t,ate and socia l system. '-~ . OnV year ago: <;onqu iSta(jor Clelo galloped throug h the lnu d {o score an Impressive 14 ~- length win In the Belmont Stakes. Today's birthday: Newsman Bill Moyers Is 49. Thought for today: "We have lwo ears and only one tongue In order that we hear more and speak less." - Dlogenes, Greek philosopher (about412 B.C.-323 B.C.) ver y long -t e r m pr oposi ti o n Indeed." . Within the limits of this overa ll stale mate, however , It Is clear tha t the doughty Afgha n tribesme n whose a ncestors fought off Invade rs . from Alexander the Great to the British Ra j - have managed to ra ise some welt s on the hide of the Rus~i a n bear. How· m ucli punishme nt the Soviets will fltld acceptable is known only to the coldblooded chess players in the Kremlln, but the increasing sa vage ry of Soviet mllltary opera tions suggests thai the guerrilla s are hurting the Invaders. The rebel forces have e ven succeeded In ca rrying- out the unequal contest Into !he heavily gua rded streets of the capita l city. F rom last November to March, This frustra tion has, understanda bly , had Its effects on the communist regime's morale. "We hear tales of growing discouragement a nd defeatism." a cable notes, clUng sources close to the regime. "and a spreading sense In the regime that eve nts are slipping out of controL " Sifting all these signs of growing proble ms, the State Jlepactment 's analysts have concluded that time Is on the side of the Afghan lri besmen . Though the situation ls militarily a stalema te, the Afghans have shown they can withstand the worst the Soviets could throw at !he m for three-and-a-half years. One re port said "It Is dlfflcult to see how the Sovie ts can counte r the resista nce 's a bility to lay siege to KabuL " End of a hard-line;-=r= = ='::::====Ar=tB=uc=h=wa=ld favorit f' resta ura nt s thf' othe r day . " &>a ts me. r m only lclllng you wha t I know. The story Is tha i he · had proposed a two- u·ack po licy towards Central America . One was to pu rsue our military objective s In !he area and the other was· to try a nd work out so me sort of negotia tion with the representatives of the gue rrU!as . The second trac k blew the minds of Reagan's Security Advisor Willia m Clark a nd U . N . A mb ass ador J ea n e Kirkpatric k." "I should hope so," I said. "Why would you want to try to negotia te a settlement In El Salvador when you can have a great little wa r down there? " " I've seen It happen to other State O<!partment ottlclals. They . start out beln~ hard-liners and tt>en they read the cables from our ambassadors a bout the governments we' re supporting, and suddenly they decide there has to be a nother option besides a mllltary one. Too Tall's problem was ll1at he started reporting on the realities . of the situa tion, which Is something the · Too Ta II we nt Ia Spa In a nd a sked the prime m inis te r If he would use his good offices Ia ease te~slons between the factions In !he Central American a rea ." " How do you know this? " " Th~ While House lea ked it lo " I guess he felt wllhou t congressional support , nothing could be done about El Salvador." " Didn't he realize when you start ta lking to Congress on Inte rnational affairs you're signing your own d ea th w arra nt wi th thi s us. " administra tion?" "Too Ta ll should have known " T know It and you know It, but bett er. If we 're goi ng to stop Castro poor Too Tall lost his moral from exporting revolution It's going compass. The m a n became conIa have to be done wit h guns and not fusr:'(f between his role as a State talk." De pa rtm e nt diploma t and a " It wasn't j u~ t Too Tall's la ck of membe r of the White House team ." ha rd-lining that did hi m in . He was " Wha t will ha ppen to Too Ta ll also working the Hill trying to get a now•" consensus from Congress on what "The rumor Is hp's going to ou r policy should be there. He even become our next a mbassador to talked to libera l Jlemocr ats a nd Spain ." Republicans ." "He's lucky. If he were In tHe "Why would he do somethin g U.S.-supported E l Salvadoran g<h stu pid llke that ?" vecnme nt they would have ta ken him out a nd shot him." :t HOPE SO- WE NEE!:' '11) BE tN ON nl~ ~ECI~IOM- HI;: MUSi BE MORE Fl.E~\Sl.E ... WEATHER FORECAST - The National Wealher Service forecast for Sunday, June 5, predic ts showe"! mixed with r3in In an area from Montana and North Dakota through the Great Plains States to the Gulf of Mexico and eastward through the Southern States to the AUanttc Ocean. Rain Is forecast for northern Maine. (AP Laserphoto). Extended Ohio forecast Monday TIIROUGH WE DNESDA Y - A cha nce of shower s, m ainly In souther n sections , each day. H ighs In the 7(); Monday and Tuesday and In the nud-60s to mid-70s Wednesday. Lows inostly in the 50s. .. Sunshirt~ on Sunday By The A.W>Ciated Press Cloudy skies wUI give way to mostly sunny In the west and partia l su nshine was expected east by Saturday afternoon. High p ressure In the Pla ins will m ove toward Ohio tonight with clear skies prevailing over the state . The sunshine should continue over the state Sunday , and tem peratures Will climb to near seasonal normals for early June . reaching the m id-to upper _70s. · , By DORO'lllY GAST Associated PresS Writer , WALNUT RIDGE , Ark. I API A man believed to be fugitive tax protester Gordon Kahl opened fire on a group of lawmen who came to arrest him, killing a sheriff a nd touching off agu nba ttle that letthlni dPad In a burning fa rmhouse, the FBI said. "Mr. Kahi, as far as we know , is deceased." FBI Special Agent J ames Bla singame said Frtda y. ·The 63-year-old retired farm er had been sought since Fe bruary for the :slaylngs of lwo U.S. mar shals in North Pakota . P ollee retrieved · the gunman's charred body from the farmhou se a bout 20 miles northeast of Wa lnut Ridge where the shootout took place F rtday night Fire destroyed the concr e te home. built intothesldeof a hill, after two s tale pollee sharpshoote rs threw tear gas caniste rs Into the house. Although pollee did not immedla tely Id entify the dead gunman as Ka hl. U .S. Marshal Tom Kupferer said, " We have no reason to doubt . It ." Also fata lly w ounded in the --- ") • . 0 VOV CAI.L THAT fi.EY.\8Le? . - gunfight was Lawrence Col!nty Sheriff Gene Matthews, . :r1, of Walnut Ridge. Matthews was wearing a bullet · proof vest. but the slug that killed him went between flaps on he vest 's side, state pollee said. Officials sa id both bodlei would be sent to Little Rock where the stat e medical examiner would conduct autopsies and attempt toldentl!ythe body believed to be Kahi's . The FBI agent, Mat thews and two othe r officers approached the farm house where Ka hl waibeUeved to be hiding, when they e ncoun tered the tenant, Leona rd GlntPr, carrying a Page-A-3 Safety board pegins probe of jet fire . By TERRY lUNNEY Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP ) - An Investigation of a fire that claimed 23 Uves aboard an Air Ca nada DC-9 has moved from the runway to the laboratory, and the Nationa l Tr!lnsportatlon Safe ty Board has said all It' s going to say for a while about the tragedy. The fire brokP out Thursday evening as the je t, ca n y ing 41 passenge rs and five crew me mbers. was e n roule from Dallas, Texas. to TOI'Ol\IO, Ca nada. A board spokesman sa id Frid a~· that a de termlna.tlon of wha t causr:'(f the fire, which also Inju red ! Bothers on the plane , will not be announced for four to six months . " It a p pear s It was an accidenl ." sa id board m ember Donald E ngen. He said Investiga tors will consider a prevalent theory !hat' the firestarl<'ll In a lava tory . posslbl_v from a cigare tte. near !he !ail of th~ plant' and moved towa rd lh(' cockpit. " l l wa s I-epo i1ed to m e tha i thl' ca bin a tte ndants had th(' passenger s move forw ard ln 1hf' airpla ne duri ng !he dPsCPnt and landing. and m ost pt'Ople t'xilrd through 1he two forward slldPs. bOth rig ht and left . a nd p<'rhaps ovPr lhP wing," E ngen sa id. HP sa id Ih<' c harr!'d jellitH'r ·· has shown in tf'n St:' fire, and I hl'IT' is not muc h lefl of the lnlerior:· and lhnt will slow lhf' inv f's tigation . "WC' have no way of k nowi n):! Air Canada spokesma n Ted Morris said Friday tha t the air line would m ake no more statements about the tragedy, and that E ngen alonp would dete rmine what public sta tem ents wouldbemadeabout thl' fire and em PrgPncy la nding. Morris sa id the plane's capt a in , Donald Cam eronofMontrea l-who man)' passengers regarded as a hero tor br lnging down the smoking, burning plant' without crashing a nd the res! of !he crew would not make any sta temenl unless d irPCtPd lo du so by E ngen . " HowPver . we share the viPW lhey 'r-e heroes," Morris sa id . Engen said Cameron and other c rew mem bers would not be avalla biP unlll !hey had bel'n fully debriefed by thP board. " Basrd u pon my pt'rsona l PX JX'· ricncc. lh<' pilo!S pt'dormrd wn· r 1'cdibly,' E ngrn sa id . " AS l lookc(; a t lh~scenclast nlght, l cou ldn'thelp bul ad mir e the genlle m en tha t got that ai rpla n f' do wn so q u ickl y. ·· E ngpn sa id the re wpre m;m y quPstions for which he simply had no answf'J'S, suc h as w hethPr thP Air Canada c rpw rcjl't't!'d th(' ldt'a of making oxygen masks avaUablP to ;x1sscngprs . wher-e the plane was whL'Il srn okf' wa s discovered and wh<'lhl'r !11<'r<' was an a lrport c loser th a n C !'f'a !Pr Cincinnati lntPrnallonal w hPn ' thf' pla nP could havf' landr>Cl g i\' ing pasSf' ngf'r s rnotT' l imP to l'SC.1Pfl. " l cannot answf'r S pt"C' ifi c ia ll ~ · exactly how tha i firt' .sta rtf'C I a! this point In llml', " Engt'n sa id . .. -1111' FB!Is -involvrd beca tis.' !h co ri~rin of the flre·is unknoWn .·· Of lhf' 21 vlc tim.s. 11 W t 'rt' sa i(l. '" Wr- w~ IJ do tha t ln d uf' lim e. Wf' ,~ lfl bt• tJpn •· a num bt."r uf days Canadian. Ma ny of 1t1f'm · W (lrt' w tumlng from b usinf'SS ! tips. in cl udin g in d u st r ia lis t Cu rt is th PrC' was no pan ic a tx:.ard . f'V f'll as Ma !hes Jr .. who had l>cP n in llal las. a nd folk singer Sia n Hogt'rs, who had appt'mw t rl't'Pnli)' a t a fo lk how ii1P 2:1 fa tali!iPS OlTUlT('(i, " he until wt · havf' asstmUa tf'd all l hi' . ln forinat ion W f' can .·· ThP surv iv ors of l" llg hl 7ll7 sa id smokt' ins ide !he r a bin intens ifll'd . Ha ndy Mo rTiS. :tl;, Den lon, Texas, salcl !he s mokP br<·a mP so think ·sou C•luld tl ' l se-t• you r hanci in front cocked pistol, Blas ingame said. f(>s liva l in T f'xas. .....ofvuur . favt•." Ginter a nd his wife, Norma , bolh later a r rested a nd cha rged wl!h harboring a fug ltlv!', lived In th!' . - - -- - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - - - home at the end of a dirt road, he said . Ginter wa lked !he lawmen to the house, where someone opened the door and shOoting began, Blas inga mesald. 1'11 miles north of Holzer Medical Center on State Route 160 A sta le pollee d ispatcher said the PH. 446-6592 shoaling began a t 6 p.m. a nd endPd alB : 10 p.in . "Kahl sta rted shooting. ! think the sherl!f shOt Ka hi , a nd Kahl s hot the sherl!f," Blasingame sa id. MoroR CAR BRoKERs .Officials inspect dioxin tainted material . · NEWARK N.J . (AP J-Offic ials inspected vacuum-cleaner bags , . ~-conditioner fUters a nd soil on · ,Friday to learn whether deadly tlloxln found a! an abandoned ~erblclde plant has spread to the .rest of the neighborhood . None of the residents of homes In the area had accepted governme nt offe r of tree temporary em ergency housing on Friday, and city officials Said theyd idnot knowofanyonewho had m oved ou t tostay wlth friends or rela tives. Vendors a t a farmers ' marliet . riear the plant continued to sell their stock, although they were banned from bringing In fresh produce a nd a flsh . . · · Mic hael Lokat, program d irector 'for the state Health Jlepartme nt 's epidemiology department, said vacuumcleaners werebelngsearc hed ·Qeca use children who played at the ·abandoned Diamond Alkali pla nt may have tracked d ioxin, cling ing to dust, Into their homes . : In the 1900s, the plant m anufac tured components of Agent Ora nge, of which d ioxin,' the most toxic c he m ical known, is a byproduci . testing marine life In the rive r next "hazardous Ia huma n hea lth." he While the scope of its health effects week, according to Jorge Berkowitz said . on huma ns has not been deter - of the state Health Department. However, he said the heal! h risk is mined , dioxin Is known to cause Dewllng said the level of dioxin very high on the sit e but ve ry low in $1\001\ cancer in rats and a skin rash in found In soil near the plant wa s tbe sum>und lng residentia l a nd and silver. 4 cyL, 5speed. power steer 1ng a nd lmkes. recli humans. "about the same" as In Times business community . . ket sea ts, AM / FM /Stereo. rear Window r1 efog' ll!lerva f WI "The question is how far It's Beac h, Mo., where a ll res idents "This should not be com pared 10 m oved off the s Ite . The probability Is I clock, plu s much more. have been evacua ted under a Times Beach. Themode ofexposurP very low Il' smoved 2'h blocks," said government buyout agreement. Is entirely different. " Berkowitz of Dr . Richard T. DewUng, depu ty Thursday's tests showed " rea'tl the Hea lth Jlepa rtment sa id. While f-- - - - -- -- ---=------------ - - regiona l administrator of the E PA. lngs of up to hundreds of parll. of people In Missouri were living on top Dew ling said 25 EPA staff diox in per bllllon" In the ground near of dioxin , res idents he rewereonly In the plant, Kean said. The EPA mem bers were taking .lO samples potential danger from possible dust cons iders one part per' bllllon emissions from the plan t. he sa id. Friday and 200 more sam ples next week. He said It would cost $500,001 just to d eflne the problem . The test results should be com- .-- - -- - - - - -- - -- -- - - - - - - - - - pleted by Tuesday, officials said. Because no cleanup facUl ty or 1 landfill can accept dioxin ,_Dewllng sa id he e xpected the site will be sea led and barred from use If you l ive bey ond the reach u f m os t TV broad"forever." cast and cable servic~s, than Satellite TV was Gov. Thomas H. Kea n, in an des ign ed for you I nouncing the findings of dioxin contamination In the ground around the plant Thursda y, banned consumption of fish taken from the P assaic River, which flows just behind the plant. Officials will begin 1981 DODGE CHALLENGER .. .... . GREAT TV RECEPTION FOR RURAL HOMEOWNERS••• FINALLY! - -- Uniqu e wicker 'look '.. . accented in - NOW·ONLY FIX·UP LOANS OR?~ AN ALl. OUT lffllf( By The Associated l'rl!ss Scattered shower s and thunderstorms headed for Utah early Saturday, dashing hopes of a dry weekend that would have le t workers survey the damage of a week of heavy runott from melting m ountain snows . Northern Utah residen ts had hoped for a quiet two days to regrou p from mudslides a nd flooding , but crews In Ogden were already surveying damage Saturday at the 31st Street Bridge, which · collapsed into the swolle n Weber River on Friday. Pollee said l)vo vehicles went into the river, but theoccupants were not Injured. A tornado was reported In Moody, Mo., on Friday, a nd more than 2'1, Inches of an fell a t St. Louis In the 24hour period ending at 7 p.m. Friday, authorllles said. Very strong thunderstorms rumbled across the mid-Mississippi and lower Ohio valleys early Saturday, with heavy ra in ove rmuch of the lower Great Lakes and mid-Atlantic Coast. Dense fog covered m ost of the Great Lakes region. F air skies domina ted the centra l P lains and Southwest, with a few showers scatte red ove r the northern Plains and upper Great Lakes . Tempera tures around the na tion a t 3 a .m . E DT ra nged from 35 degrees In Flagstaff, Ariz.. to &1 degrees In Laredo, Te xas. :Fugitive tax protestor believed dead; sheriff killed in farmhouse gun battle FOR YOUR HOME FO~ The nation's weather The Sunday Times-Sentinel r - ----- :r: . c:::: HAS SENT AN aYD Point Pleasant, W. Vo. AN ~.~.V.f, .. .. $2995UP Channel Master ~ate/lite earth station! 28x16xtg Regular Capture !he wi c ke r 'look' with thi s fu nc lio na l de coratt ve lrun k , acce n red with b rass hand les a nd tr im . From Casa rd ! Price '99~ 95 ~....,. • NOW 1/z PRICE Even ,i f you get only two , or one, o r eve n--none o f the popular TV channels n ght no w, w ith a Chan nel M ~ster sate llite earth st a tion v ou coul d ge t dozens o f ch anne ls of the best e nter t ai nme n t and info rma ti on in th e wor ld! (Some prog rams require viewer fees.) Sat ell it e T V is amazingly sha rp an d clear. It comes direct from the st ud io to the sate ll ite t o you - as cl ear as a stud io monitor. You 've ne ver seen TV lik e thi s befo re I -.. CALL TODAY. OR STOP IN AND ASK ABOUT OUR FREE ON·SITE SURVEY OhioValleyBank. Menter FDIC Gailti)OII$ Olio BOB'S ELECTRONICS "Evt1ythi11 fn Two-Way Radios. Antennas & Accessories· UPPER Rl 7 P. 0. Box 342 GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Phone 446-4517 ·' �I . ' • ' Page-A-4- The Sunday Time..Sentinel June 5, 1983' . Pornerqy-Micldlej!Ort-Gallipolis, Ohia Point Pleasant, W. Va. PLO mutiny: guerrillas battling in Lebanon By MONA ZIADE Associated Press Writer RAYAK,Lebanon (AP) -Heavy fighting with artUlery broke out ln east Lebanon Saturday between PLO mutineers and supporters of guerrilla chief Yasser Arata!, radio reports said. Poilcesaldelght people were kllied and 17 wounded. It was thetlrstcon!lrmedreportof fighting in the eastern Bekaa Valley since the mutiny against Ara!at began on May 7. . played down the serious of the Two Chrlstlan-ol\'lled slatkms, battle. both opposed to the PLO presence in Both said clashes had broken out the Bekaa, said there were 40 in the Baalbek region, and bl;uned casualties in two hours of fighting, ·· each other for the outbreak . . But including 10 Aratat loyalists. The Saleh said the only shooting was state-run radio said hospitals in the from Palestine Uberatlon Organ!Bekaa were appealing for blood zatlon units loyal to Aratai and that an attempt by Fatah partisans to donations. But Jihad Saleh, spokesman for storm the rebels' position failed . .. the mutineers, and sources close to Aratat's mainstream Fatah guerThesourcesclosetoFatahsaldan rfila group in Damascus, Syria, argument broke out after the rebels . gan to help promote peace, economic development and democracy In Central America, met with President Alvaro Magana and other leaders including former President Jose Napoleon Duarte. U.S. officials say one of Stone's chief responslbllltles is persuade moderate leftists to ~rtlclpate in the general elections scheduled for December. AlO<OCialed Press Writer SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) Leftist rebels bombed power pylo(ls a nd '·'blacked out a northern province hours before U.S. presidential envoy Richard Stone met with Salva doran leaders . ·The bombs went off ear ly Friday about 10 miles north of the capital along the main nort hem highway, leaving the Chalatenango province without electric ity. Suc h attacks are Leftists refused to participate In ~rt of the i·ebels' 4.lmonth effort. to the March 1982 elections for a topple the U .S. -backed governme nt. Constitue nt Assembly. saying they Rebels also attacked the town of feared rightists would assassinate Tenanclngo, 24 mUes northeast of them . San Salvador, alrforcesourcessald . Before meeting with Stone. Air force je ts, including U.S. -made Duarte told reporters that U.S. plans A-37 Dragonfly attack planes, for training Salvadoran soldiers in bombed re bel positions In the town Honduras would create "more and a few mil.eswest of theslo(ies of conflict~ and tensions, ·•especially in Guazapa Volcano, but no casualties Honduras. · were reported, the sources said. The Pentagon ha.s announced that Stone. named by President Rea- about 2,400 Salvadoran soldiers wUI Church helped avert Utah -f lood catastrophe SALT LAKE CITY (API AdvancP planning by Mormon them , we'd have been down the creek." church leaders, who mobilized thousa nds of volunteers to CUI and tote sandbags, helped avert catasI rophe during the 10 days of flooding In Utah, officials say. As many as 40,1m volunteers responded when runoff from a record snowpack in the mountains sent canyon streams surging out of their banks and through the streets of Salt Lake Cily and other communities In the northern part of the sta te, leaving SaxJ million tn damage. "We'd be d evastated today if It weren't for this volunteer effort," Terry Holzworth, Salt La~eCounty flood control director, said Friday. "I can speak objectively because I'm nol a Mormon." The Church of .Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, which claims about 70perce nt of Utah's res ide nts as m embers, a lso has spearheaded emergency relief efforts, providing Planning began several months r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~aj ago when church leaders realized I the mount ain s nowpack was hlgh a nd the state already was saturated from the previous year's record moisture, said Elder Robert E . Wells. a member of the chu rch's First Quorum of Seventy. weus gave · the credit to the c hurc h's network of lay priesthood leaders who administer a il c hurch affairs, both worldwide and locally. "This structure exists aU the time," he said . "When. an emergency comes along, weare already organized." 16 oz. BTLS. Church leaders in local wards , or parishes. have notll'led government ofl'lcials of how many people they~ STORE HOURS can have availjjble to respond in an Monday thru Saturday emergency. When a local Mormon 8·A.M. til 11 P.M. bishop gets a caU for help, he calls quorum leaders under him who each call other members, WeUs said. food and shelter for flood vic tims. authorities said . Althoughmanyorganlzationsand " We 'rr> In a position to respond immediately - 2(Xl peopiP hf'rc, 500 people there, " hes;•id. control saidflood the churcheswork, haveHolzworth helped with Mormons' ability to mobilize large numbers of volunteers quickly saved millions of dollars worth of property . Bountiful Police Chief Larry Higgins said. 'Those people have been working In some cases to the t.point.that their hands are raw ." ''t.ocal governmen t officials began asking Mormon leaders for help with sandbagging when major flooding began last week. With Pach call for volunteers has come "as many or more as we needed." Higgins said . "Without iamba~ timr•- jJtnfutrl l JSI"S 52.'1-HOO ,\ M\IIUmedla Ntowwpltper Publi sh(.'<! ()nc h Sunda.v. 825 Third AvPnUI', by thf· Ohlo Val\('y Publls hln~ Compuny · Mul! lm(>dJa , I nc. Socond class p:>stuge p11id 111 C aUij)()lis, Ohio 456.11. Enf(' t't'Cl al'l sl•concl cl fiss mnllln ~ matter at Pom1•my , Ohio. Post Orfkt.• . Mf'mlwr: ThP 1\.Sso:lntl'<.l Pt'Pss, lnlttnd Dally Press As~ l nllon und thf' t\nwrh mn N!'WSJI<Ipt' r !Jubllsht'rS ASSO<'Ia11on, Noltlonal Adwr tl s ln ~ Rl'presffitallw. Branhum , 1717 \\I(•St /'Sir\(' Mile Road, Sutlr :l}l. [)(·tr'Oit , Mld rhmn. 4007~ . SUilS('RII"'10N RATES Hy fani4•r or Motor Route Onl' W('(' k ................................. $1 .00 On~· Month ............. ... . ............... $4.40 On(' Yrnr ....... ... ....... .. .. No subscrlpllon.•·; bv mall J)('t'mltted In towns where honlf' {'l u Th•1 ' Scrvk:e ts uvallabl(•. ri;~;~~;~:;;;~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~ DaUy and .sunday MAIL SUBSCIIII'TIONS lnoldl• Ohio 52 Wt'(fk s .................................. 151.48 ~ w...,ks .......................... :..... :17.)) U W('(lks ...... , .. ,.,, .... , .............. . Jl~ .Ot ., Uuleff Chtliddt· Ohio · CI.OSED SUNDAYS GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY or ~~ )~))iJnl~.~·~----------~(C~o~nt=ln=u=ed~rr=om~~~ge~Al~) '<! ~ A Bedford ToWnship resident, :)}>eyser began ctrculating the petl,tlonln November 1!Rl to determine ;bow maily people were interested In -;the etrect dr1lllng would have on •their property; Taken up by the · association, It was dlstributl!d in the three sUJTOUndlng counties. "l thiJik·people are real sym~­ thetlc," Peyser said. "Everyone down from the governor's office to the lndlvldual driller reallzes that things are not being done, and thai more money and time should be allotted to make sure everything is done right." . 'The association has been in existence for more than a year. and received attention earlier this year when It took up the case of Glouster ll!Siclents separated from their :; mineral rights while .drilllhg was ·, . conducted. Peyser said the Glouster situation was a " special problem," one not found often In Metgs.--and Gallla counties because so many property owners lease their land to drillers. "We think landowners sbould be notlfied ll to 60 days before drilling commences to find out whether or not they really have rights,' ~ he said. The association wants to work with drUlers in solving problems, now that a resurgence in dlilllng Is expected and new technology has been developed for drilling. If property owners experience problems with a drllllng operation. Peyser urged them to call Dick Shockley at ODNR's oil and gas division.. office In Marietta at 374-2391. ··: ·;c~h . who killed three puu.a&CI --_. ............ - .... ___ ...-_ n.t _ _ _ _ lo _ - _.,_ ............. -1011101' .., •~w ......... _ •••""" ~~---•"-C'-"..,-' ' " ' .. - -"""'·-.............. ..... ...... ........... 1!11 ... -.-...-.~ ....._ ·--..-.., ....:.. - ~~~ -- Take-with Price 11.77 4 Tter l\lletai SheMng 12x30x60" UnassellJbled tn carton. 12-qt. Insulated Cooler 11.77 35·qt. Picnic cooler Hqndy-slze polystyrene chest with urethone Insulation. Save lnsul!llted .c hest with hi nge~ lid, handles Polystyrene. GE"' ~oom Air Conditioner · Lightweight, with tilt-o ut filter. 11 volts. ::knew their teacher, police say ... another teacher .and a traffic policeman who rushed In to investigate. Fourteen others Including CeQ!.· haar were wounded in ihe shooting . spree, Clve cr(tically, pollee said. Four of the critically Injured were children. Students screamed and cried and others froze in shock as the killer pumped clip after cUp Into the class before pointing one of the weapons at himself and firing , pollee said. • :. FRANKFURT, West Germany : ,(AP)- A plstol-~cklngCzech who . 'rkklled a schoolroom with bullets killed five people before taking l)is own life knew the teacher and .had asked for directions to his class, . Pollee said. , . Karel Charva, 34, a native of ',Ji'rague, burst into teacher Franz· Adolf Gehlhaar's sbdh·grade E ng'llsh class brandishing a 9mm pistol o1n each hand Friday ·and shot three : s tudents to death. He also killed :ilnd ROUND STEAK 99 5< •1< 11... ....,, St)()I110oiJ\•o><•h ~ l"'l""'""'''' ' •' .. '" OTOR · CAR BROKERS I ell. 12 •11. 01' . Your Choice 1Y, miles north of Holzer Medical Centet·on State Route 160 4.77 PH. 446-5692 39.77 SAVE Smoker Grtu 4 Ft. Wading Pool durable polyethylene. Sm url Tl lt - awoy hood . Sove . Solu Prrce 77 ct: Sali' P1lce Auto Chemicals Corb c leane r. Reclining Lounger With vinyl tub1ng, steellrame hsorted 14.77 Doz . GoH lolls Iop-Fiit e ' XL Steeri ng tiUid. I ALLISON'S GRADE A COKE, TAB EX. LG. EGGS SPRITE MR. PIBB puter game . ~~~~~~r-~4 •1-~~~~ NEWS 5x7n ....... . June 5th through June 17th 3 For 2.77 The Chapel H1ll Chutch of Christ will be putt1ng forth a special eHort for the next two w~ks tn gomg from house to house. encouraging all to be part of "Project Good News. There wtll be twenty-seven young people lrom David lipscomb College 1n Nashvtlle, Tennessee to asstst in th1s great work. All of us al Chapel Hill are grateful to God tor the opportunity thai is aHorded us to be able to meet and personally mv1te you to study wrth us. The first week, Sunday, June 5th through Wednesday, June 8th, Doug Varn,ado and Alan Henderson will be delivering lessons from God's Word. The Lords Day schedule of services are the same as listed below. However, the time for the assemblies Monday through Wednesday will be at 7:30. . I would lrke to suggest should you desire to engage in a special study of the · B1ble, ~ease check the followmg and return to us by mail: . I I - An informal Bible study in my home. I - ABible Correspondence Study conducted by mail. These Services Are Free' Because We Care, We Wish To Share The "Good News" With You! Chapel Hill Church of Christ Bulovltlo Rood , P. 0 . Bo• 30& GALLIPOLIS , OHIO 4111131 · lund•y Momlng lllble Study 1 :30 Wor1hlp lO :JO lund.ll' IV'eftlng Wor•hlp t :OO FISCHERS SLICED CHEESE ,-..... NDWIC MATE Enlargement special: made from your neg. slide. LUCK'S PINTO BEANS the llbM'' 11 :11 A,M. rv -n. • ....._. a.-~ u•..._,, 7:Jh•. 74.77 2.27 ~=:..I 77 10.77 2.77 Sun' 11 4-in-1 haulef camera. builtIn tlosh. tar many jobs 660 Holdo,. Wooden c ase tor cosset te storage. ~-+- Trash Can Uners 10 Ct .. l.S m•t (;,_ UUJ~~~ 15.77 Owik Phone QK-200, 14 Ft Cord Oil ~11m~...... .J! --~j ..!::"!"' ' .. . --1 REGULAR Ill_~ SPECIAL '99 soo --------COUOOH--------· 10% Deposit $12()()00 · Lopn lomiltltCo-•. Porntroy, Dtlio c-..- ,., -"" - _,.. . . - :. ..., ,,.. ... "'" .,.. ""'" - · 11 17.77 I 37.77 1.77 36", and B1'~nce 3 - sp~ed . wood blade ce iling fa~ . if Convenlant o _ _ .. ..-.... ,_ _ _... c• ..,.._ : Low Mcw;lhly .... ce~ • .,...... p nt I 0-----.. --.. . . .... ----------------------. - - ·~ ______ __ .....; 1 11f1111 . II 0H1i IVIIIIIGS•AND I · .-AniY I APPOINfll~ : Slllply Mill u. 11le 1 c..... ,., : Fwtlltr ---..;...==========-..... lwrw-tletl POll IOOKLm SHOWING MIMOitALS IN fULL COLOR wmt SIZII AND l'itiQS ST ATID "M••eetrom Dllllv'·WJIH ~~ •Polaroid 3 For 5.77 c~ .. •.-·~----~--------------- ...,. I 8xl0"1.97 PI IS Do posit fa Wl'l'ks ...................... .. .......... 551<.16 <!6 w.,.k, ..................... .......... 5:>9.64 1.1 W.-.;ks ................................. SLUl Fri.·Sat. 9 am bl 10 pm · may be Impossible to achelve ln the area residents will have to give were cut altogether from the 648 hardship" for RSVP, according to current economy. marl financial support to mental board's 1984 budget. ,The cuts will director Mary Smalley. "but It wUI Maxine Plummer, executive diPlummer said the 648 board will health. Qu-rently, only Meigs affect each of them differently. not m ean the end of our program. rector the 648 board, said the search tor money to replace the County has a levy supporting the 648 · Aaron Loney, executive director " We'll have to work a little harder of the YMCA , said the 648 board 's for m oney, but we' U manage," she federaf fuildlng sltuatloll will get federal funds. Foundations, phar· board. worse in COOling years. maceutlcal firms, and federal jObs Niehm said he Is optimistic decision was "a drastic hlt to us." said. maJOr portli)ilOf lbe cei!ter's- PJil!ll'ams·~all possible sources e~residents will-support-a-levy when The-or-ganization will haw to cut - Gormie Gampbell-Eaton,dlrector funding comes from mental health · futUre I'!Nenue, she said. · they realize the funding problems of hours for s laff and postpone plans of the French Art Colony. said the block grants which have been for upgrading its facility. Officials loss of $1,!XXlln funds "is going to bP Ntelun Said "the Idea was state mental health agencies. decreasing to~ eight years and will and local guvei1Ullents would' pick Thementalhealthcenterisnotthe are also "on the verge" of detrimentalto us." drop to zero In fiscal year 1!135. up the slack" lert by declining only agency which Is having eliminating half of the group's However. she said she hopes to ''That money Is gone forever, " federalgrants. financial problems. programs, Loney said. YMCA continue providing art therapy Plwnmersaid. "Thathasnothappened, " hesald. , Three agencies - the Retired received $2.1m from the board this services to mental health clients. Plummer said she hQPed the "The center Is going to have to find Senior Volunteer Program in Jack- year. "!don't want to close the door to The loss of $4,1m in grant funds them, even with the cut In monh." center would be self-supporting by other sources of funds." son, the YMCA of Jackson and the from the 648" board "will work a she said. now t.hrOugh obtaining contracts Both Nlehm and Plununer agree French Art -Colony In Gailipoljs wlthtndustrytpprovldepsychologl· · . . - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - cal services. However, she said this Star Strike ' ".mm-1 10 Cll l\'1£11~ . Otl£' year ............... .. ... ....... .. ... $20.80 She months .............. ,................ .110.40 . Mon.-Thurs. 9 am til 10 p_m ~- percent. It CUln!lltly receives about S40,!m a year. 709 1st Ave., Gallipolis The Sunday Tlmt•s-Sentlncl will not br rt"'pollSiblf' for ndvnnCi' paynwnts madt' MAIL SUilS(;RIPnONS SundMY Only STORE HOURS: As a result, the board did not fund ,1M centl!l''s speech and hearing, ' senior citizens and adult actMtles . ·'programs. .;-- Nlelun explained what will ;happen to these services. ~ Speech-and heartng:-Thls l)JU. :-gram wUJ continue, but wjll only -serve tho6ewhocan pay the full cost t the service. !'.: Speciallzed services for the el~ly (Senior Friends) : This wUJ be 1ynalntalned "as long as we can lind jmoDey and then M!'ll close it down." ~~said he expects itwillrernati1 during fiscal year 1984. <> Adult IICtMtes: This program's ~t wlU be cut between 25and 33 ICE HOUSE DRIVE THRU SINGLE COPl' I' IIICE -l RC COLA 8 $}39 ... S52.fll :1~ C~ nt s Page-A-S <=co=nt ln:.::::ued::....:.:.fro=m:..!::pa=geAll placed a ' recollles$ rlfle along a Earlier, Araf@! dodged the grow· largeSt otthe PLO's elgllt factlons. Bekaa road and that this led t.d a ing mutlJJy by ~lng trom Damas· Before tlylng to Rlmanla, Arata! two-hour exchange ot machine-gun cus to Romania on an unannounced spent two weeks tourlllg PLO ~ and mortar fire. They said at least visit with President Nicolae In the Bekaa and In northern two combatants were wounded 'jj, Cea Lebanon to try to stop the mutlay the clash. ·- · -R=~ 's Agerpress nj>ws trorn spreading. According to all radio reports, agency reported Aratat's arrival in , . - - - - - - - - -......--....... fighting raged in villages about the Romanian capital, Bucharest, seven mllestrom the Syrian border withoutdlscJOstngthepurposeof~ and 40mlles east of Beirut. visit. ButAratat aides In Damascus The Christian-owned "Voice of saJd he canceled a mee~ · of Lebanon" and "Voice of Free poilcymakers 1n his Fatah factjon Lebanon" radio stations said rebel because of the revolt and would forces led by Col. Saeed Mousa remain abroad, visiting lndia and overran a pro-Aratat guerrilla Saudi Arabia, before returning to center near Housh Barada, five Damascus to convene the meeting, miles west of Baalbek. probably late next week. The attack was. mounted by The PLO Insurrection erupted Mousa's mutineers behinq a bar· · May 7 among Fatah guerrillas rage of artillery and ro;:kets, based in northern and eastern stations said. Lebanon, They say the PLO c hief Is A Baalbek resident reached by not commltted to war with Israel telephone from the capital said he and has placed appointed cronies heard artillery fire and gunshots for who are not respected In command about an hour at midmorning. He positions. said tt came from the direction of They also are demanding what villages west of the city, but could they call "democratic reform" to notsaywhowasflghtlngwhom. curtallAratat's control of Falah. ___:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;._ _ _ _ _L ____________ begin tra'Ining In Honduras soon. Meantime, the head of U.S. military advisers In El Salvador, Col'. John D. Waghelstein denounced whal he called the massaere of 30 troops after a battle last week. Wagheisteln showed reporters color photographs of what he said were some of the 42 soldiers r kllled at the Quebrada Seca bridge 48 miles east of here May 24. The photographs of 15 bodies shoWed powder burns indica t lng the soldiers were shot from close range. Though Waghelstein said he doubted that rebels would continue "ex~utlng" their prisoners, he said government troops will "act tougher in defending their positions" and "be more careful in the future ." · In another' development, about 50 women; saytrig they were rela tives · · of missing persons, vie t ims of rightist "death squads" and political prisoners. protested Friday afternoon outside the Constituent Assembly in one of the first ~emonstrations by a leftis t-related group in the last three years. Government spokesmen said the gtOu p h.a4 ties to the left and claimed Its members provide direct support for guerrilla organlza tlons. The Sunday Time..Sentinel .Mental health •. ..___:....__ _____________________ • Bombers black out North; . Stone meets Salvador leaders · By ARTHUR ALLEN Pame1or Middleport-Gallipoli~: Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. LOGAN MONUMENT CO.,, INC. VINTON, OHIO W. llin Strtet Ph. 311!1603 .. . Umll4 WITM WITH COUPON 27~ 4-lb . • • ... 1.7-7Pkg. 1.47 bag ~Hing • Band-Aid soH. ,. WITH COUPON Sheer strips 30's •••• ... j • ••••••• • .J... •. . . . . . . . . . . .J- • ' •• •• • .. • •• • •••• 185 Upper Ri ver Rd.. Gallj poI is. 0h. ' �' J .... 5, 1983 Pome.vy-Middleport Gallipolis, QWo-Point Pleosanl, W. Vo. Merger adds (our banks to Bane One financial network • year ejlnlings growth." COLUMBUS - In the largest approved the ~ger. The merger will give Bane One 26 merger ot Its kind In Ohio history'-' ' -..= Bane One Chairman John F. afftua te- banks -with 300- bankingsigns on banks In Dayton, Cleve- Havells · conunenti!d, "Wiille this offlces and resources of overland, ClrclevDie, and Clncinatl merger appears to make Bane One ·approxlmately bllllon. The total changed to Bank One. the state's w-gest banking organlreflects the sale or Bank One or TIIe banks are: Wlnters National zatlon, our quantitative ranking Is . Fairborn to First National Cln~­ Bank and Trust Co., Dayton; not Important. What Is Important Is naU Corp. That sale was a Euclid National Bank, Cleveland; how we $.\BCII up qualltallvely. We prerequisite to regulatory approval First NaUonal Bank of Clrclevtne; · seek recognition as the best bank· · and Winters National Bank or lng o..ganw.tlon. We ~~ave grown of the Winters' merger. With the addition of WinterS, Cincinnati. Each wtll be pamed followtng a b)ueprint deslgne.;J to Bank One or the city ln which It Is achieve the quantity capital and the Bane One equity capital stands 8t headquartered. market penetration to do Just that. over $500 million. Five additional The changeover implements the At thesametimewehaveenhance<l banks with total resources of $540 , agreements t>Y the $1.6 bllllon market dlve.rslflcatton, Increasing million are waltlng for regulatory Dayton·based Wlnters National our ability to contlnue to prcvlde and shareholder approval to joln Corp, to merge wtth the $5.4 billion our sh8reholde>;s strong year-to- BancOne. Columbus-headquartered Bane One Corp. A few changes, other than ·the new names, wtll be visible to customers or the banks ac:cordlng to John G. McCoy, Bane One vtce chairman and chief executive officer . "Our de-centralized operating phUosophy has been descrtbed as the uncommon partnership," he said. " We have been successful because we free local bankers from paperwork to enable them to be more effective wtth people work. Basically, It will enable our bank to con~ntrate on better Identifying the unique needs of the community each serves and to meet those needs with the sophisticated tools we provide." Winters National President, Robert A. Kerr added, "Banking Is ln . the early stages or' a·· revolution: After decades of Inaction, Congress has begun to deregulate the Indus· try, to give banks added latitude to meet the demands from the marketplace. We wanted to mahl· lain the freedom to respond to our customers while obtaining addl· tlonal resources and technological expertise. Bane One was the best KEl'S ~ J)Qn ~., left, fo!'QtCr owner, !uml; over the keys to Ohio ·· llnswer." · · ValleY Phmiblng Co., 232 E. Second St., Pomeroy, fAi the finn's new The merger followed a pproval owner, Nick Leonard. recently by Winters' shareholders to the terms of the agreement. Bane One shareholders had already rr \ NEW OWNEI!SHIP ·- Galllpolls Molor Co., 236 Seoond Ave., ehanged hands Friday and was. renamed .Jlm Mlnk Chevrolet-Old•, AMC. Left to right ar e the fonner owners of Galllpolls Motor Co .. WUUam R. Knight, vlee-pl"l'Sident; and A.R. Knight, president. The new ilwnen are Anna L. Mink, secretary-treasurer; James L. Mink, president; and Gene Johnson, vice-p!'I'Sident. Bob Evans Farms continues • exp~ns•on, schedules meeting · COL UMRU S F'a r ms J nc . Ro b Evans rPpor ts nr r sa Ir s of $187,!i.1 l,r«J for the fi.<ca l year ended April ~~ . according lo Da niel E. Eva ns, chairm an of the boa rd and chief PXPc ut ivf' offi cer for the Colu m lms-hu sPfl saus:Jgf' and res tauran t cnm p ; ~n_v This is an £'ight -p('rn ·nr sa les of $1 7.'~,4 ~~.f00 II\(• pn•v io us yl'a r. Ev; ms ; 1tl ri IJu u ·~; thP in c rre~ sr In nrr s~JI Ps to il fld irimwl rc•slau ra nt s In incrf'J !-.t' Opf'r·atinn ny ,~ r and inc reases in saus[)g<.' w hoh •sa](' pr ic f's. Nrt incumf' for 1hP fi scal year rm cht'<.i $14 .fl&J,(l'XJ or $1.1l )l<'r sharr . cnmrarf'd \Vi Ill $1:\,656,000 or $1.09 per sha n ' a year ogo. On April 14, HoiJ !·~va n ~ Farms board of d i rPctnr·~ dl 't'bn'(l a 7;, cc n1 s-pc'r- sh arc di viciPnd payal)lP .J unf' 1 10, sh arc ho1(1Prs n r r r <'ord May U. Bo iJ I· :van ~ Far m~ O!X'Ilf'C:I 14 res taur ants during the year, fivt' of which <lrt• loca ted In the greater Chicago ;u ea. represen tin g the company's incn•aslng concrntra · tion of resta uranl s Jod tea .tn large midwestern cities. This brings the total to 9.1 company-owned resta u· ranis In opera tion at fiscal year end as compa red with 79 restaurants a year ago. New farm-raised catfish was successfully Introduced Into all Bob Eva ns Farms Restaurants In March, ... a nd In May 1982. the chicken sand·wlch a nd )iork barbecue sa ndwiches were added as nrw menu Items. The sausage sales territory was expanded to Include Atlanta and Ma con, Ga., Cha ttanooga and Knoxville, Tenn ., In the fall. This was the company's biggest -ever new market int roduction, making Bob Evans sausage ava ilable to more !han 3ll percent of !he nation's popula lion. Brown a nd serve Bob Evans I'arms s'a usage wsa Introduced Into the ~Juffa lo and Rochester. N.Y., area In J a nuary , adding a new precooked sausage to the existing product line. Distribution was expanded to the Quad Clly area of • · . · . Moline, East Mollne, and Rock Island , Ill. ; Davenport, Iowa. and St. Louis, Mo., 1n March. The opening of the 100th Bob Evans F arm s Res ta urant Is planned for this fall, with 13 additional restaurants a lso sche· duled to go Into operation during the new fiscal year. · Currenlly there are -96 Bob E;,a ns Farms Restaurants throughout Ohio, Indiana , Illinois, Mic higan, Pennsylvania , W<>st VIrginia a nd Kentucky . Bob Evans Farms sa usage Is sold In all or part of 16 states and the District of Columbia, Including Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michiga n, West Virginia, Tennes· see, Georgia, Kenlucky, lowa. New POMEROY - Nick and Eleanor Jr., 19, and Danle1,14, with the eldest York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ma· Leonard, Five Points, have pur· son to be associated with the rvland , New J ersey, Delawall' a nd chased the Ohio Valley Plumbing business. Mrs. Leonard will handle Missouri. . Co., East Second Street. Pomeroy, the bookkeeping dulles. : /1 The company's annual sha refrom Don and Sue Ann Buck Beegle. Hours of the firm wUl7: 30a.m . to5 holders ' meeting Is scheduled for 4 Natives of Meigs County, the p.m., Mondays through Fridays, p.m. Monday, Aug. 8. at the s helter Leonards have taken over opera· and from 8 a.m. to noon QJI CLEVELAND (AP) The house on the Bob Evans F arm near tlons of the buslness where Nlck Saturdays. demand for steel Is on the rtse, but Rio Gra nde. Leonaro has worked since Jan. 1 of Beegle wUJ continue his duties the chairman of the Republic Steel . this year, besides having periodiwtth the m aintenance department Corp. said he stul expects a slow cally worked for the finn earlier. He at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The year and no Improvement In also headed N & L Construction for Beegles ha~e owned the business operating results for the nation's several years. slnce 1979. fourth -largest steelmaker. The Leonards have two sons, Nick Republic lost $239.2 million in 1982 a nd reported a loss for the first quarter of19&'l. Addressing the company's stock· holders lnFiemlngton, N.J .,Republlc chairman E. Bradley Jones said By ROBERT L. SHAFFER "the worsl days are behind us." Altioclated Pro~.• wrtter "Republic has not only survived; WASHINGTON (API - A Treasbut In the longrun It will be stronger uty official says allowing slrlp as a result of the painful tightening. miners to take deducllons in up process we have undergone, " advance for reslorlng land is a Jones said. "dlsast rous policy ." Currently, about 12,500 of the William S. McKee, act lngdeputy company's 39,<XXJ employees are assl•tanl Treasury secretary for tax laid off. compared with 17,<XXJ at Its policy , told a Senate subcommlltee worst point in 1982. Monday the Treasury s trongly Studies cited by Jones said opposes a bill thai would make such Republic can operale at 100percent advance deduct Ions official govern· capacity wlih 7,00l fewer people mcnt policy. than In 1981 and can operale at 70 In many cao;es, a t the expense of percent ofcapacltywlth 10.00lfewer ~'Dvernmen l revenues, taxpayers employees. · are able to make enough on the In the pas t 18 months, Republic BRENT LEITER DAVIDmOMAS advance deductions to more than has la id off more than 3,00> pay for the rutu re expense. McKee whlte-collar workers. said. The American Iron & Steel He did not estimate the potential Institute ln Washington said 10,00) revenue loss bul said It "would be more steelworkers have been COLuMBUS -::.: Brent A. fall . prohlblt ive.·· employed since March, although an Leiter of Columbus has been "We tlnd more and more cases estimated 122,<XXJ steelworkers are named gas procurement man· RIO GRANDE - David Thowhere taxpayers are designing stUIIald off nationwide. ager for Ohio by Columbia Gas mas . senior examlner lor 1he deductions for future expenses Jn of Ohio. About 2lJ,<XXJ people were work· Ohio Department of Commerce which tax savlngs, when Invested, lng In steel at the beginning of the Leiter, who has been worklr!R · banks division, was featured · more than pay tilE' cost of the year, the lowest nwnber in 50 years. as an engineer In thecom~·s s peak e r at th e recent expense," he said. In the late 197!S, the Industry Colwnbus o!flce, will be respon· lnstallment-lendlng class span- ' The · Sena te bUI would simply employed about 450,00> people. slble ln his new IJOst for sored by the American Institute legislate a pnnclple that already has acquisition of local gas purof Banking through Rlo Grande been established by the courts In the " Jones said cost-cuttlng measures had positioned Republic to reap the chases from Independent proCollege a nd Community Ohio River Collieries Co. tax case, benefits of Increased steel demand, ducers wtthln the state. College. proponents told the energy taxation but he noted thai Intense price fils office wtU be al the The class Is ta ught by Jeffrey subcommittee of tilE' Senate Fl· competition " Is not likely to moder· company's building at 99 N. E . Srnlth of Ohio Valley Bank nance Committee. ateuntU lheeconomlcrecoveryputs Front St., Colwnbus. Co., Gallipolis. McKee sa id the Treasury position a few muscles on Its rather skinny "Colwnbla Is COmmitted to During the session. Thomas Is that the Ohio River decision was frame." doing whatever Is necessary to expl. qJned his duties in the course wrong and that the proposed Republic last week announced a acquire long-term, flmi supplies bank examination a nd cited of a Jegls la llon would e ncourage job tralnlng program In conjUnction of natural gas needed to meet the acronym CAMEL as five . broader application of the principle. the state under which 6,<XXJ wtth our customers' requirements at major points stressed when Joseph E . Nichols Jr., testttytng worKers eventually will be trained to the lowest possible price," evaluating a bank. 911 behalf of the N.atlonal Coal operate Repubilc'snew$100mllllon Leiter said. The acronym stands for c'api · Association, urged adoption of the contlnllous s lab caster, expected to He said Columqla . will contal adEquacy (C). as"'t quality bill so the mine operators won't have begin production this fall. tinue to buy all the locally· (A). management ability IM), lo keep golng to court to fight the The caster Is one project that produced gas that can be earnlngs (EJ and liquidity (L\. Interna l Revenue Service. dellver:ecJ to its facUlties, dlrectly · A 1973 Gallla Academy· High Despite the Ohio River ruling, continued to receive tull altentlon and !lnanclal support whlle Repubor by transportation through School graduate and . a .1977 . "the tax treatment of reclamation lic has been troubled. third parties, provided that the . gra<!lJate of Ohio State Univercosts appears to be one of those . When operating, the caster Is delivered price Is below the price sity with a bachelor·s degreE- In Issues that will not be a settled ls5ue expected to produce 1.8 mWion tons chargro by Colwnbta's pipeline finance, 'nlomas Is married to between the coal tndusby and the supplier. · , year, company olflclals of steel a the lonner Barbara !son and IRS unless speclflr legislation· Is said. A native of Goshen, Ind., has two children . passed," Nichols said. Jones said shipments throughout Thomas also serves as ' an • He said theOhlocasedeclsionwas Leiter holds a bache!klo~r~·s::~ In archlb!clural e · the steellndusby likely wUI total 10 lnstnactor for the Conferenct.' of justified because of an "Ohio law mllllon to 72 mllllon tons this year from Purdue ( lnJVerslty and State Bank Supervisors. requirement for a strtp miner to compared with 616 miiUon tons last 1 llopes In mmplete hlsl'll&liter's · He Is the !l(ln of WPtldell and estimate hls reclamation Cost and year. In 1981, shipments totaled 87 at the Unlvenlty of Day1Dn this LbL Thomas of Gallipolis. post a surety bond to cover It .' • million tons. No switch expected in steel Meigs plumbing firm changes ownership Official criticizes legislation • allowing stripmine d ed uctiODS <·' I / I Area personnel file ' ' ' ,, ' • STEPIIANffi MUSICK JONA111AN WISEMAN Buckeye Rural names scholarship winners · GALLIPOLIS - Stephanie Musick, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . LatTy Musick, Rt. 6, South Point, Is the girls dlylslon winner In this year's Bu ckeye Rural E lectric Coopera tive scholarship contest. A gradua llng senlor al South Point High School, s he plans to attend Ohio University to major In education. · Jona lhan A. Wiseman , son ·of Mr. and Mrs . Charles E . Wiseman. Rt . l , Pedro. look top honors In Ihe boys division. A graduatlngsenlor a t Symmes Valley Hig h School, his plans are to a ttend Ohio State Univers ity and major In chemical engineering. 1\~n Gi llum. d" ughl cr of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillum of Kitts Hill was clmS<'n a ltmfa t~ In thr girls dlvlslon. She graduated from Rock Hill Hlglt S.' hr~l and will a Itend Shawnee Sta te Community College and study medtca l technology. · l'hoodore L. Beach, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Beach, Rt. 2, McAtthur. was selected alternata In the boys division. A graduate of Vinton Counl y High School, he.wlil attend Ohio University and major In elecll1ca l engineering . . Bucke ye Rural officials said Its scholarships are open to all boys and girls, and 21 student s from 15 high schools were under consldera llon. 'J'he winners receive a $250 scholarship and an oppo11 unity lo compc lc In !he statewide contest. where the top prlze l" $J.rm ·Ju<lg<'' in llll' l oc~J cun>pl'lii'ion were Dr. Clyde Evans, dean and P,rovusl I l<iu Cra nde College a nd Community College; Sherri 'looJhaker, director of counseling at RGC-CC; and Bryson "Bud" Carjet·, Gallla County agricultural extension agent . ' •• .II '·' .' Junes, 1983 Porn.or Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Celeste sees Glenn-Reagan battle in '84 By AIANL ADLER A_.,•eted Pl'el!ll Writer , . COLUMBUS, .Ohlo (AP) -Gov. higher Income tax. rate IS providing days on new business taxes that the base lor ilconornlc recovery were stricken !rom his budget despite a ' recent Jwnp ln the proposal. ' He said he expects unemployment rate. business leaders to help determine Labor Department figures re- ---w!iat struc!imHhiHaxeswUI take. leasedFrldayputOhlo'sunemploy· " We must reach .a consensus on ment rate at 13.6 percent, up from just what Is fair for business. My the 13 percent recorded Jn Aprll. proposal was to make the burden to " I believe todaywecancounton a buslnliss thesameastherest ofOhio fair and dependable base for pays. I'm looking to buSiness for recovery In Ohio," the Democratic helplncomlngupwithsuchaplan." governor said. ''(The taxes) have Celestesaldifbuslnesstaxbreaks spared this state the t,rawna that oor are to continue, existing companies neighboring states bave expe- should benefit, because he said 70 rienced In terms of bond percent to !ll percent of new reductions." employees are hired by ihose Celeste said he expects a com- businesses. promise will he reached within 10 Celeste generally had pra·ise for Richard CelesteJlredlcted Saturday .t hat U.S. Sen.IJolm Glenn will win the Democratic nomination for .president and run against PreSident Reag&llln 198!1. 'Ole governor told Ohio newspaper publishers and editors that such a race wou'ld be "one or the !J105t Interesting and toughest you will ever bave a chance to cover." He made his remarks before the ~ted Press Society of Ohio. In a wide-ranging talk, Celeste reviewed hls 11ve months in ofllce and said he thinks the state's new 'Political system, labor don't: teamster chief claims By M.R. KROPKO I've been herefor40daysandl guess that pretty soon the boneymoon wUI be over . Before too long the media will he ready to do a job on the Incoming president of the Teamsters, " ' Presser said. A.....teW Press Writer CLEVELAND (AP ) - Teams- fers leader Jackie Presser says his new experiences ln Washington have conVinced him he has to build many political bridges for his unlon. : · "For some unlmown reason, the poliUcal system makes me a nd organized labor the enemy," Presser said at the C)eveland City Club on Friday. "We In organized labor have only one objective- we w.ant our members to live decently, lnworkindlgnlty,andwewantthem . to st~rvlve in an _economy that Is ln., great troUble." . The new president of the 1.7 mUllan-member union also predicted that his "honeymoon" on the job will likely end soon. , "I was taliklngtheotherdaytoone of my good friends and I says, 'We U, Asked later to elaborate, Presser said leaders of the Teamsters have grown accustomed to "attack programs from the national press." Presser replaced Roy L. Wllllams, who resigned after he was convicted In a bribery conspiracy. · Speaking to an audience of about ' 300..Presser said, ''L have encoun· tcred a lesron I will prob;lbly never forget for the rest of my life ln my transition from Cleveland to Wa· shington D.C. I've never encountered so much lobbying and people pushing bills. We must find ways and means fo r the members in ou·r districts to communicate with the powers that be in Washlngton." Presser, a Teamsters vice pres!· dent in Cleveland before assumtng the top union post, said the unton has lost 700,00l members in the last 24 months, and he blamed muc h of It on deregulation of the trucking Industry. Presser said one of his thrusts will be to organize In the public seetor, In occupations like law enforcemenl and eductation. Hesald many pubUc workers are dissatisfied with their unions and working conditions. " I can COilJl'll\tnlcate'. with my · members;'' Presser said: ·•l know how to advise them as to what must be .~one ... It's very difficult for the average white-colla r worker to understand that It took !ll years for the lntema tlonal brotherl1ood to become an American Institution." Health official says doctor pl~cement needs examination COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An ofllclal of the Ohio Department of Ohio concerned Board of Health says Regents shouldthe lle more about where new doctors are going to practice than with how many new doctors state medical schools are tumlng out. ElWin B. Teuber, chief of health Information and research at the Ohio Department o!Health, said his depart:mE!nt supports the regents' Study of the state's physician needs. .It "does not go far enough In addressing the matter· of the geographic maldlstrlbutlon of primary-care pltyslclaps," he said. · .For example, Teuber said Cuya~ga County, Including Cleveland, lias one primary-care physician per 1.153 ~le, the best ratio In the state. But there are pockets withln ihe county that are offlclally designated as "shortage areas," he added. Primary-care physicians Include lntemlsls, general practi· tioners and pediatricians. . Regents are considering a prop. qsal to reduce the nwnber of state !'ledlcal school graduates by the :Year 1900. The current graduation rate, the regents' staff says, wUJ ~ult In the state turning out 600 more doctors each year than Ohio \Yill need. • .Teuber endorsed a regents' Sl!ggestlon of developing a program tb place primary-care physicians In flreas where they are needed . He f?und fault, as did medical college [ Area death officials, with the regents using only r;:=======================~ OUTDOOR FURNITURE FOR FATHER'S DAY lf• CARAT-REG. 1450 SALE v ROOF COATING v HEATING ElEMENTS v WATER HEATERS v 3 INCH SEWER PIPE Come In Today And See The $249 Nollwood Homes By Skyline. ¥1 CARAT-REG. 1650 $42250 SALE 2 & 3 Bedrooom Total Electric. TAWNEY JEWELRY 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. GOD GUIDES US UNTO ·ALL TRUTH n~· Unvtd i\. lt4.•t•d, l,umcroy , Ohio A s pro mlsC'd by Chr l!il. GOII I!\ilclt'~ us I rH o ~ 1 11 I n n h. Pr alst' lht> l.n rd ~ .1 beca mr !r Chris! !an as a ~~ou n g 1r>t'n, tgt'r. whill ' S('f' 'inl! my <'011111 r) '. I ~,. ;rs ..,, •\·rr t •1\ wntn lth '<.I. 1r .\ppH I in .1 dam agf"(:l bunk<'!" alo m~ wHh St'\ '('l'~t l , •r~t ' ll l .\' S()ldll'l"" locatu:l on llw outsldt •. Ht•; llilhlg 1m · I if" w;~!'> in L:rt{\1 d angPr, I pr a.vf'd 10 G()(l m aking a t'otnn lltnwnt - IF lh' wou l!llt•t nw llvt •. 1 wn ull l Sl '\"\' 1' ll iltl In tl 11 • !'ul ul t' 1m ran ing I would lx'('Om(' n mon· faiThful t 'hrlsllan t 1ll !<> tmd 1 l)I'I'Hil li' ;1 it'"" f.tithfu l ( ' tu i..., ILdl t. ht tlw p l.1n · wh('l'(' 1 stoppf '(llovl ng ancl trusHnr.: sotnt ' pr opl t•. WlH'II lt tb IJ.LPJWilt 'tl, I found lift • dl ffin!lt lt l li\• ' O n January :l. l!lfi l. 1 m ark a Nrw Yf';1r' s r t-snlu1ionlo lov p amt t nt st t'\'1'1"\'0ilt'. A" .1 r l"'u \1 , l lt•l l tt tlll 'li bC'!ter . T hai nig ht . prior to falli ng asl t'<' P. c ; o(r ~ splrll ual stn•ngth ('lllt'rt'Ci m y hod.v With t' ttt hu .. t. t ... rn J,·, tllu l my m other w ho askrd If I hac! pra.v rd for th ts Pxprr lc~n r'l'. I tol<llwr " no". hu 1 tole\ h\•r pf llu · n':'ul utlttn I h. at mad e. Shr sn ld Shl' sensN.I"Ihal I sN' ITh'(\ troub ll'l.l am\ sht• prayed for nw . t\lld . pt• rlwps Ct"ll. l : 11\ ... \\"t •r n\ ll t·t ptay C' r. God answ er s al l pr ayt'' l'=->. £'ilhN "yr·s" or " no" . As a n >s ult of m y <'XPf'l'if'n C't\ nw ft!StX).Silion l' llHng<'fl . <;1x1 g;wf' nn· th n'l' "Jl lrtl ual gift!'> - ;tdtllt ir1n.tl f. tir h. add U!onal splrllual know ledg e', 11 nct il 1'llP~sagt' from Ox\ l ll tTl ~l' lf (;ad's m r-ssagf' Is I his: O nly l hnst ' l 'hrlslln ns found failh fu l wlwn uur Hv t ·~ ll,t\'l't 'lll it d m1 t':trl h wiii i M· ..,,~,· r d on .Judgmmt Day . E\"' 'I)'Onf' f'\"1' will Ut· l os t ~ F ailh Is d<•term lnf'd b.v sin . Th(' les,<;; we sin . tht• rnotl' fall h W(' tw vr•. Sill is ;u1 y 1lli ng IH!ll )l. ·in g r In · Will • •I I :\ .1 For II can onl y tx> (;{)(!'!-> Way or S:Hart 's w•w Sin Is found In thl'f'f' groups: T h!' sin WP ca n 11\·t• wll houl ; !hi' :.in wt· t·an urll.\' .., , ti\ ' t ' 11 • llv1 · wtrtu n11. . md lht· sln w r C<IIUIOI I'Pt'tlgn!i'.t ' a ~ tx•ing sin . ( ;nd Is w anllrLg il tu bt • know rt lip I Wt ' .dl :.. In And , t 'hn,tl cuJs nt'f-t l lr l l h· aw ;1rr or snm r of ttl is " In In rod a.\ ··.., !-ou·tt·t ~' : for totl:i y is rn 1Jrt ' tl iffkul l 111 l h ·• · .t fitl thtul ( '111"1.-. tbrt lilt' tllo~n :nl\ othr r 1\mr. T o put <;o(! fi rs I in nur hP<L rt s, l lllml.-., o~ ncl soub : :uu tr n pit '<LSt ' l :nd ,tnd nul\ I :od ' - W1· lllll.' l dlt l lih to l11 • s.avN:t: Th t' f'('([U ll'f' lll('Jll ~ 10 clo Ill I!- Is l h.t l WI ' I'I'IX'Il! uf DUI' si us and ill'l"l ']ll .Jt •.., u ... ( 'hrlsl its 11UI ' Savhnlr, n takl n~: us Chrlsli <.l rt<; . SN·ondl .i . wf' mu st hi' wi lllnc 111 o t lf'~' ( ;0(\' s Cmn ma nrht lt'n l s; :tnd fl n.tl lv In hr• h.lplit " ! Slnt' ' wt · arr to IX' followPrs of Cllrlsl . I 1'.111 Oil I\ r'f't "nrnnwrult o 1)1 ' hapl ll(, -\ In Ch rist llk t•fashlnn .!lld !t\. 11 hdng h.t\' 1111~ hr •poltt f' toi'\'1'1"' '011 1'. t'\'t •n if 11 l llt •t .., f.dl t•' rdurtt ••u r poll l1 ·n ' "'' ll11 not uS<' rvil agatnsl r·vll. l lUI Hlwa.v-. u" ' ' gnod rws:-. Not to look .:11 001k~ . ltlil g;llhl!>:-o. rtltiVif-s, f' IC rN •t•; •l1nl.! nudity or "t'xu. tl hdt.t \ it •r Nol Not Not Nol • FUN-IN-THE-SUN COLORS to ltslt•n 10 or IP\1 dirty jnk r-.'> to lX'rforin or m ;rkP fllr'IY l.!t''i iU rr'S to usP dir ty la ng ungC'lo bl • j f•a lous- IJUI In IX' sat hfl('{[ anrllhmtk ful lor w ho~ I WI ' h:t \ 't ', !Jf"l l\ "tt\1 ~I wt· h.1\., .I ;co~\' " tu ... tl n. n h food and clot hing. Not 10 usc alco hol. n wr1 j uana. or d t1J).!S to rtw p 1 iH'~' rI tal it • ·h ; l nJ.(t'~ till 1 rt it! u 1.tl ... t. ttt• ,,f n ttnd . .un l• ..,.., t1f'i t\ J-: used lor med ical car('. Nol to h;~ w• Sf ' X wlthoul m ani o1g1'. or Ju st in our ltf •a rl s, trllnds, or snuJ, - tm - o.;; ty un!u yuu , " I Wll tt ltl tl• ·v•·r ha v(' sex wilhnut m ;_u·r1agf' " ( ;of! kn ows I'm shWt ' l'l ' wh('ll I say this: bul 111 wa... n 'l .md !ltou ~ h t u th•·r·wlst·, it would bf' lhP samr us hav ing Sf'X 11f· a~s urf'd Gcd k.llO\\'s ;rll l hinJ,!s~ Not to ga mble, rort sl<>tlng of an,v par1 of m otH'Y or ll n.v thl ng of 11 1nnPv \', tl tu •Nol to w ork . If p:>s~lb lc. on ltl<' l.nrd 's D ay anfl kN'P II IHJiy . Noi to. cheat . liP, S!Pal. or fall to p.a y our df'lll o.; a.s lllf'y hPmm t• clut • - lt;rv t• th•IJh \) rll.\ tl nr, .1..,..., 1rv Reg. $204 t'ot 10 judgP-bul In usP our npi nlnns. Not to l{'t our templ'N; gN nul of eonlroi Not to rt ghl - only for thl' df' ff'n5l' of our mlllon. or 111 prof('{'! ou r Ind ivid ual r \g hr-. Wt· , tf uu1d h.tv t • lht• SALE $135 courage to fig ht when thf'Sf' sll uatlnns oec ur Bu l. alw a .v ~.; fl~-:ht l hi>St' ball I ~>~.. w \111 low in out ht •;tr h it ntl 11111 ht:\ !rf'd . To obey th(· law s or ma nkind- hut rf' mf'mht·r ( ;od 's 1,aw s h aVf' fl l'!-. 1 pliorit y . Not to worry or r omplal n: hul h.a vp ('Oncr rn ami pr ay I'VI'I"}'da y say in g, ·' [)t'ar 1/('avr •nl y F ;tl h• ·t ·' ' . ..... k wh.rl we will . And , ending·by sayi ng, ''In .JPSu s' n am PWI' i.ISk . Amr·n·· . T hPn havt• p<:tllt•n<·•• 111!Just in lllf' J ,1m ll f) g-11\dt• u s as He w\ 11 . to serv(' Him wll h dr-slrf'. T o work for God , by ht> l pl n ~ olhf"r s spir itually and physicall y: whosP flrsl plior lty physlcalru«l ls ltw t .. w hich l.s needed to slay a live. I b('l\evf' God considers m any of us mu nl f'n ·r~ hy bc:'lng iJWan• or JX'OpiP<I Ving In t li1 • wo rl d d ut · tu lh• · 1: n·k uf t hCS(' needs and ow · n('g lig£•n('f' \11 h('lp\ng God provides for our l"l('{'ds- iln yth ing hr•y ond nur nN't1S L~.; to l>eglv<>n !O(IO thl• w or k u((;uc.l. Wt •s hou!U t 111ly give according to ou r ability. H we ar P not ahli • In gl\lf' m oney, 4'1<' .. WP :tlwa ys should ht_' :dJir • to ~ l vt' o l SPRINO BASE LOUNOER • PERFECT••• AFTER A ·HARD DAY'S'WORK OU fS('I Ves . God' s Word tells us that It Is f'as lr r for a cHmr ll o go lhr'ough th(.' f''oll ' Of a nL"l'lll(•, ttlan for :.t r It ·h m an !Ot •n tt•r into the Klngdom of God. Also, for the love o r monf'y Is 1hf' r ool of all evil : and th al li bi rnon · l1lr ~st\1 t ugi vt •tl1;rn to receive. As the poor receive food, clothing, et c., 1•~1 no man say lhutlhis l"i c:omlng from man - IJul 14•1 t hl'm kmr w lht· truth - that It Lii romlng from God. so they c<1n ga in both spiri tuall y and ph)(,sll·aliy. God hates sin, but permits us as Chrl'itlan s 10 sin In a Cf't'taln dCJ.,'f('{': at which poin t hl' mu st draw rtu.• lln r pennlttlng one soul to bar~ly be s~wecl : whllt;> anothC'r w111 barely be los ! ! An e Kample of how Judgment Day wtJII)(' Is for each of u s t.o be lock ed U,J In n sPparal l' housP wll h 01fl r p, representing sin. To th e Ctuist!ans. God has gtven u s one bu cke t of waler , rcprc srnll ng Ch rist . IIJhalllf'our fi r e. Tt w e don't possess a lot df sln, we wUI be ablr to put oo.t our flres and be sa ved . U we possess a lot or sin , oor fires arP too large an~ we wUl be dootroyed . F'or the non -Chr \stlu ns jX)SSCSsl nJ.! nothing to battle your lire with you , too, will be destroyed. ' Ourdestlnallon Is en tirely up to us. But I believe GOO Is pr~par lng u s for the grret and drmdfu l Day of tht• Lord. Thanks to G<id I am ready for that Day . The question L~ - ar e y ou'! If you are nOt a Christian, you can lleqlmeone anywher l"' and anytime by pra y tng to God a nt! sayi n~ lhCS(' tOday. NOW Sis blke-a-lhon that wat1 to be held morning, but was can· celled clue to rain, will be held Thesday at Mel'lS ·. County Falr1 gtounds ~ 10 a.m. untn noon . SEE _K&K MOBILE HOMES FIRST! murdNI'l' ('ll fl tx 'l:·omf' a f(L ilhful Chr lst\;rn Nnl to t10\rt ~nJdg f~ or hit vr hl !ll ·rrl • ~ -" . POINT . PLEASANT - James Johnson Jones, 54, Gallipolis F erry, died Friday afternoon ln Pleasant Valley Hospital !allowing a lengthy Illness. Born July 28, 1928, In Henderson, son of Dewell and Helen Johnson Jones, whoboth surviveatGalllpolls F~ . he was a member of Henderson United Methodist Church. Also survMng are two sisters, Mrs. R.obert (Juanita) Shamblen of Galllpolls Ferry and Mrs. William (Joy) Martin of Shade, and several rileces and nephews. ' Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday In Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasartt, with Rev. Benny Stevens and Rev. Mike l}rown 'ot!lclatlng. Burtal wtll be 1n Hendenoo Cemetery. Frtends may tiaJJ at the funeral home after 4p.m. $alurday attempts by Sun Belt states to acquire fresh water from !he Great Lakes. "If God wanted tha t (lndus tna l) de.v.elopment In the Sun Belt, She would ha ve put water there," he said. r£'fusr h('lping othrrs In !IN'([ ht'( 'llU !->f' of fP; tr . . To love and nl.Jst f'VC ' l")'OIH' - llw mon • WI' l'i\11 du -.n, rht • 11lor+' f. 1i1hlu I wp • u ' · \\'' · n 1u ... 1I• t\"t ·' ., ., n n111 · 11II 11· s;_\Vf't:l. WI' rn usl for gtvr I hoSt' who il11 t•v ll .:11'1." :tg:1i nsr u.'> tr 1h1· ... .tvt~l . l llll l\ th•l...r· ' ' \ II .wh .trr· .tJ.:: un ... t 111. 11\ '.., laws. !hal prrson should !)(' prO.SI'( 'U!f'f l a1-rort1 1 n ~ 11 1 m an 's b w ... !lui, llt '\'l' t b.v r·, tpll. tl punl " hrnl 'nl . ln t . 1 James J, Jones ~ POMEROY -The Cystic Fibro- ''They do occasionally tumble the ball, like they did a couple of days ago," said Celeste. Celeste said last week's Great Lakes Governors' .COnfe rence helped fonn a bond among Great Lakes states thiit will fight off our ln:lif'S pur under w<L i l'l' h~' J rninb r,•r T o tow• a net ff'a r ( ;()([ mOrt' 1h.1 11 ;my ! hi ng - 1h+ • mon · \ ~' !' 1·a n f1•.t r 1 ;11d .un 11111' It...,, wt · 1·,u1 It·. 11 l l1i ng-.. 111 I l1r · world. lhr m nn• pf' riC'< ·t L" nur lov(' w i rtl~.:ofl. Oh l ill nl tl g fP:1r 11f ( ;, "' 1 l n, lk t -.. u .., :1l t ,1t1l II >\' ill•nhl\ ' '" · t l~· ti n ... r r ;,~, WC' must rca llzr l ;od has r hf' powt'l' tn 1 'a ~ 1 us l ntn hPII fl rr • It' w t • ;m · filii wllll tlJ~ l r• ul"ll ., l lln 1 w, . " I" tidd 11 1 .,., ·t I Reschedule bikeathon physician-to-population figures . the PubUc Utllltles Commission of Ohio, but he did mention last week 's acUon In which the PUCO ordered a Colwnbla Gas of Ohio rate Increase of 51 cents per-mousaml cubic feet, even though the utijliy had asked for only 25 cents. words- "Dear God, f orgive me of my slns, for I have slnned . I accept y our Son, J esu s Chr is ! , as m y Sav iour, Amen':. God's answer ls like this- "I rorR"tve you or aU your sins of th e p ast , but wU1Judgey04- for lhOS('Slns y ou possess when yW'r Ute has E!lded here on earth." Make up your mind to be baptized the fir st opporlunily you NOW$65 have. · AB workers for God and havlng the desire to let others learn of th is promised r evclallon hy Chr lsl. hnv!' CORI)IN & SNYVER fURNITURE CO. 955 Second Ave. 446~ 1171 Ill, Ohio other new'!P3per companies In this aroo prtnt thls good news through paid adl/ertlscment . The destre for work sh9uld come with lalth, ror there Is nothing more pleasing to God than having works. And, He will reward us accordJng to our Works . For these words within. let no m a n t ake away. God bless yOu, everyone; and m ay we meet In H eaven Is my des 1re. Amen! Paid forb:.· Dt~ vld A . R eed �M' *'leport . Gallipolis, Ohia Point fl!.a_..t, W. Va. . Paga A 8 The Sunday Timet-Sentinel . ,~yne Charged in death 20. ~ --o A body. POMEROY - Unde; investlga· tlon by Pomeroy pollee is a two-car accident that occurred Friday • t 1l : 49 a.m . on West Main Street In front of The Dairy Valley. According to the report; a car driven by Kathy Williams, 31, Rt. 1, Langsv ille, pulled from The DairY Valley into traffic and was struck by a car driven by Evelyn E. Davis, 35, Mason, who traveling west on West Main . There were no reported Injuries. . · At 5:50 p.m ., on Lincoll) Hel" hts, · 'Robert Foreman , 2o, Condor Sl reet, Pomeroy, was traveling down hill when he went Into the yard of Tom Grueser a nd struc k a fence and light pole. Foremen was c ited to court on a charge of destruction of property. Also unde r investlgallon Is !he breaking of a window at the proper ty of Amy KingSland Jones located on Court Street In Pomeroy . The incident occurred at 3:12a.m. Saturday. - 5 SuiTOIIIIded by trayel posters, maps and souvenirs, Max Taimey sits In his photography and jewelrY shop office In downtown Gallipolis and remtnlsces about his work and travels. In ·bu siness since June 2, 1933, one day ·after his high school graduation from . Gallla Academy In Gallipolis, Tawney is celebrating his 50th year In business . , Tawney salq he got-Interested In photography at age 14, when his cousin gave him an Eastman Box Camera . "I would spend ;ill my money taking pictures," Tawney said. He would take the film to Watts Studio. and the owner would let Max ·help out In the darkroom. Shortly before graduating from high school, Tawney Said, Watts approached him with the idea of going Into business with him. Buying a one--half interest In the studio for $1,500, Tawney said he was busy a! he studio by 6or7a.m.eachmornlng, developlng50 or60 roils of film dally. He stayed there until 1 or 2 a.m. the next morning, . . · he said. The next year, Tawney said, Watts suffered a heart attack and had to slow down his work schedule. Wa tts had planned on selling his Interest to his son-In-law, Tawney said, but Max talked hinn into selling the other haH of the business to him tor another $1,500. Both tinnes, Tawney had gotten his fathe r to sign for the money, which back In 1933 was a great s um, he added. Within that first year after becoming a partner, he had already paid back $700. Hiring a photographer from Marie tta, Tawney would travel to all the schools In four counties in West VIrginia, three counties In Kentucky and four In Ohio, to take photographs of the classes. PhOtos cost the students 25 cents for a five inch by seven Inch portrait, and Tawney said that 00 to 90 percent of the children bought the photographs. "'!1)is was in the re.al depression, when a quarte r ·was mo!}ey." he said. · · · • ·. . · · ' · · · Within ihe next nine months, Tawney said he had paid b.ick both loans, and business was booming. Each week, over $:.nl would be taken In, he added. It was about that Iinne, Tawney said. the owner of the building he ,... !r g.;:;.- ·· .· ~~­ .,a:~ =:.:~::~ •• - ...... , :: ~ · •• :::! ~Q ::at;) ~ .. • •':' ,..../""' ""':JD - • • •~ "!!: """- ,, ,. .... ... .., "" ... mo ~·. II'·; _, ~· ~ g'CD mm .,........ "' ' g ~ ~ A ~ · = !: ··;;. ~· ). ;>, . . 1983 " Ill .lfTTT1 ' ' , ~ •• Sunday June ' ~SCaff .••... .,. .. . ' ThrOugh ups and downs, in business 50 years By lEE ANN WELCH •• en -a Probe accident . ~ ....... :::1: ,.. -c ..."'!'"'.,. m,., Iii mo .. --o ~z! 2~ •• She returned to the apartment and called an emergency squad, which took the child to a hospital, where he ·· was pronounced dead. Pollee olflcer Kevin Clark said doctors found bruises on the chlld 's ,.. nn% Section~ r1 er .' ' "' CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (AP) - A charge of Involuntary manslaqgb· ter has been tiled against a inan In connection with the death of his 4-'month-old son, who police say was struck and who showed evidence of previous injuries. Harold F . Payne, 18,ofCircleville, was being held Friday In the city jail In lieu of a $7,500bond. Arraignment was scheduled Monday. He was accused ofstrlklng his son, Timothy, on Thursday, said pollee Lt . William ·Pontious. The c hild apparently had been crying before being struck, the officer said. Payne told pollee that he got scared when the child stopped breathing, and rushed to get the . child's mother, Rebecca Arledge, • 5, 1983 :z:, ,. - - - - - • - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - "'a : .::.•• .. . .. . . • ' ..j Q;a.. •a.....,..&JL.-• • • I·~~··'....__. ' ·' _.• _.• 11....L.1._U • ' •• • • was In wanted to sell for $9,000, and the photo studio had ·30 days to buy It or get out. In 193:1, Tawriey's father signed the family farm over for mortgage, so he.coilld buy the building. His father had the trust and ronfidence In his son that. despite his youth. he could really take that business places. Max Tawney worried a nd fretted over the awsome task of repaying that loan to the bank , working 15 to 20 hours dally. aJid by the time 1937 rolled around, he had paid off the biggest part of tha i loan. Thai was the year of the b ig flood. During thalt inne, Tawney said he was told the river was cresting within six hours. a nd his equipment and negatives In the basement of the bulldlllg should be safe . Instead of cresting, the river rose five Inches and. Tawney said, '"wiped me out ... • · He had pretty much recovered by 1939, and opened a branch studio in Point Pleasant, W. Va . Just about nine weeks later, Tawney ran into another s nag .. .fii"f'. With no Insurance, he said he was !"f'ady lo '"t hrow In the towe l.'" but two representatives from Eastman Kodak. plu s hi s fa ther . . talked him Into s ticking il out . "'U It hadn 't been for them and my dad." Tawney said . " I think It would have led to m y leaving the photo business ... ""! must say:· Tawney added . '"! owe It aU to mv fat her and mot her who W~rt' good hard working Chrlsllan pPOpl<' ...· He also gives much credit to his wife Mabel. who worked in I he s hop :lO years ~<11h him. • ·Face charges POMEROY - Arthur Gray a nd Sherr! Butcher, both of Rt. 2, Racine, were cited lo Meigs County Court on charges of trespassing, acrordlng to the Meigs County SherHfs Department. . They were reportedly a t the Letart Falls school grounds after hours Friday night. Signs restrict· lng access to the property are posted at the entrances. Deputies returned James F . King, Rt. 1, Leading Creek Road, Middleport, from the Franklin County Jail to a nswer cho/ges in M<flgs County for the May 21 breaking and ente ring of Woodrow Engle's resi· dence at Rt. 1. Middleport . Max Tawney, in 1933 I Emergency runs .and Max Tawnl"y t o da y I ""J J>?MEROY - Four emergency runs were m ade Friday by local units and two early' Saturday morning, the Me igs County E mergency Medical Service reported. Pomeroy was called at 12:03a.m. Friday to an a uto accident on Ohio 143 for Philip D. Call and Steve Call , who were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy a t 7 p. m . for Mike Dorst, who was taken to Veterans; Pomeroy at 8: JJ p.m . to the sheriff's office for Keith Musser, whowastakentoVeterans; Racine at 9: 42 p.m . toAAnllqulty for Hom er Graha m, who was taken to Veterans. On Saturday at3: l'i a.m ., Racine we nt to Antiquity for Home r Graham, who was Ia kcn back to Veterans; Ml<jdleport at 5:04 a.m. ' for Allee Clark, who was taken to Veterans. · Photography, Incorporated COLUMBUS- SecretaryofState Sherrod Brown reported that articles of incorporation have been filed with his olflce In Columbus by Kitc hen & Son Construction, Inc. Charles L. Kitchen is listed as inCOflXII"ator a nd Karen H. Story, Pomeroy, as agent. Guest speaker ' - Dave Watkins, PAGEVU..LE missionary to Alasl!,a, will be guest .speaker at Pagevllle Freewlll Baptist Church 1\tesday at 7: Il p.m . Watkins will show slldes of his work In Alaska. Ralph Butcher, pastor,lnvltes the public to attend. . creattve expresstan. . • " By LEE ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel Stall In the late 1930·~ and early 1940's, the Tawney Srudio looked like this. . Travel has a lways been a passion of Max Tawney. It is evident in his sm all office in the bac k of Tawney J l'welers . He suJTOUnds hinnself wilh Items from around the world. For example, on the walls, there are maps or lt"f'land. China a nd !hi' world . There are also orienta l paintings hangin g high ovPrhmd. On his desk, enclosed under glass. are currencies from around the world . On fh(~ s hPIVf'S arf' artlfact s from tl! s trip lo i\frk;1, surroumlf'<i by more posters from Spa in a nd ot he r pll rts of lh<' world . travelogues or magazines. He has more than just tou r lsttrinkPi s to rl'mlnd him or hi s trawls. During his vis ll s. he h'" kept a eom piPic rT'<"Or"d of lh<' tri p wllh his camera. "There Is somethin g a tXJut photo~-,>Ta phy thai stays wit h you," Ta wney said. , Some linnes spending six or seven hours In lh<' darkroom printing photos of his lrip5. Tawm•y gels rm l sallsfacllon In SP!'ing the photography come to llle . " It Is a creallve expression , se<'lng something a nd takln~: a picture of II . E nha nc ing II In the darkroom, " he sa id. gPII Ing to the fi na l product. He said he had wanted to travel since grad£' sc hool. whe n he heard Lowell Thomas tell ol his advenlu N'S a ll over the world . Beginning when he was 2o years old, he has traveled. Thai year hP saw a sign In a travel agent 's window In Clncinnall for a $99 round trlp to Cuba tha i was leaving withi n two hours. He walked Into Ihe office and gave the agent the nquired sum of money. With no luggage, a nd only $51 le ft in his poek<•l, Max Tawn<'y took olf for Cuba on a five-day ITip . ·Since that time , he has visited a ll five conllnonl s, Europe, Asia. North America. South Ame rica and Africa, and plans to kL'<'p traveling, "as long as m y health holds out, " he sa id. His latest journey, to Alrlca. was c hronicled in !he Ga Ul polls Oaily Tribune a nd the Point P leasant Register within the past year . He plans on returning to Africa next year, a nd In twoymrs ta kPoff for T ibet and India. Will Max Tawney retire from the photo a nd jPwe lry businesses to devote his Iinne to his hobby, !ravel? " Maybe In 1990," he sa id . Thai will be aft er 57 ymrs In bu siness . but Max Tawney admits he probably won't really rPIIn.' . Trustees to meet LEjARTFALI..S- Letart Town· ship t~ustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m . · Today; Tawney's isn't just a photo srudro, next door is the business he purchased in 1953, which used to be Wall's Jewelry. Veterans ~emorial AdrJiisslons ~ None. Discharges Walter King, Walter Barrett, Harold Hubbard. ,, I r' '· 4 · He has vls iiC'd most or ltlf' worlcl inp<• rson, not throug h te iPvision • �.· • Pometoy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Paint Plea.-t, Pag&---:-B-2-The Sunday Ti"-Sentinel W. .. RIO GRANDE - Two students and a faculty member trom Rio Grande College and Community Col• recently attended the sev· enth annual meeting o! the Ohio Netwo~k o! Educational Consul· tants on Aging In Columbus. needs interest BY BOB HOEFLICH Either you door you don't, and If you do, It's time action. Linda Fulk • • " that there Is difficulty In getting a reunion of the M e ig s High School Class of • 1973 off the gro11nd~ Some express Interest, but tickets don't move, and unless there 'ts follow-through, the whole thing Is going to be called off., Plans call tor the traditional banquet and dance tor the class which Is observing its lOth year sin'ce graduation. Deadilne tor the reunion tickets has been extended to June 11 and tickets may be purchased at the New York Clo· thing House In Pomeroy or at King Builders' Supply In Pomeroy. Or you can even buy by mall from Lind a Faulk, 120 Union Ave., Pomeroy . You are urged to buy your tickets as soon as possible so that plans can be comp,leted . . • \9 Vera Beegle who served as preslden t of the former Meigs Natlpnal Bank In a day when women bank pres idents were quite rare w111 be observing her 87th birthday on June 8. Cards may be sent to her at Box 131, Racine. Speaking of anniversaries, Hensley's Grocery, founded In 1893 by the late A. F . Swan, Is marking Its . ~ anniversary . The store located at Long Bottom has been In ·u,e same ·location lor Its Ulettme and hds been a family operation passed on from the late Mr. Swan to daughters, Mae and Leona. It became Hensleys In 1957. The Mae Is ·now Mae McPeek. Feeney-Bennett Post 128, AmertLegion, Middleport, Is opening a pUblic fund drive to raiSe $750 to ho nor the town's Congressional Medal of Honor winners who are the late Edward Bennett a nd the late Jimmy Stewart. The post would like to purchase a bronze marker !rom the Ohio Historical Society as a part of the h<>norlng processes. }lesldents who would like to help wlth the project are asked to send their donations to Feeney-Bennett P<ist 128, Amertcan Legion; At!: H~nry Clatworthy, Middleport . c~n Friends have learned that Mrs. ~lph Zundel, former Pomeroy and Middleport resident and a former teacher of religious educaIn Meigs County, Is confined to atlQ.ll :Zanesvtue"hospltal !ollowtng a heart a ttack and stroke. Cards may b(i sent to the home address which Is 7'n Calwell St.. Zanesville, Oh., 43701. Harold Willis In Room 316 at the Holzer Medica l Center, his fou rth hospitalization sln<-e December. He has had his second artery by-pass . Harold would appreciate vlsllors and ca rds . He expects to be confined lor some time. •: J~~ne 5, 1983 are advised that photos taken at commencement are now ready lor dlstrtbutlon. Members o! the gra. duatlng class can pick them up from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday from Grace at the ,high school ot!lce. • Lorena I>obbllis of Portland, Ohio, anc~ Manba Cl)nlln rt Jack· son, Ohio, atteaded the conference along wlth Leonard .H. Seyfarth, Associate Professor of Soclal Work. The students are study!Dg I!@I'Ontol· In the social work program' al RACINE- Mrs. Elleen Buck, Letart FaUs Elementaiy School teacher, retiring alter 38 years serviCe, was honored Friday by sta!fteachersat a meeting hosted by the Sou.them Local Education .. ' .. -... .. ..' .....' .. ' .. '1" .. .. ... . i The uprtver vegetable farmers who depend on early crops are having many problems. The wet weather and lack o! warnn nights means that nothing Is growing much. The yard sale peQple can't a !tract customers or even show their wares In the constant rain. The rest ot us are checking lor body tungus. However, things are worse elsewhere so we do manage to keep smiling, don 't we?! Fl:iii'N ' :_ Professor chosen • • RIO GRANDE - Dr. Ivan M. Tribe, Assistant Professor o! History at Rio Grande College and Community College, has been chosen to attend the Summe~ Seminar for College Teachers under the auspices o! the National Endowment for the Humanities. The seminar wlll be hi!Id June 13 through August 15 at the University of North Carolina In Cahpel Hlll. EntJUed "The American South: Myth and Symbol," the seminar will be directed by Professor C'-rge B. Tindall, author of such books as " The Disruption of the Solid South," and "The E mergency of the New South." • I • . I U hamb1U'Ien • • • • ciiPlhlt coupoo • • - - mor:~ . THRIFT 'Ac;k lnc l~o~deS : 8 fish tlll8fl, cri~ tren_qh_trk!s; creo mv cofe slaw qnd B·hush · ..-•~==--n•·· · ·~:p::::D'• i":;.·~: 217 UPPER RIVER RD . . . . ._ . , . . . _ _ .. • - onecou,.,percu~omer- . i ; t' ., TREMENDOUS SAVI.NGS 50°/o OFF UST PRICE 13 STYLES 6 STAINS WAYSIDE FURNITURE ALL WOOD STOP IN TODAY AND LET OUR KITCHEN SPECIALISTS DESIGN YOUR KITCHEN-WE GIVE FREE ESTIMATES APPLIANCE SALE ALL APPLIANCES IN STOCK ARE MARKE~ DOWN TO[OUR COST OR BELOW! WED IN VIRGINIA - Mr. and Mrs. Frankillt Smith Jr. were married in Pembroke, Va. May 21. Mrs. Smllh Is the lonner Leah Hood 'o! Gallipolis. The couple Is residing at Ft. Stewart, Georgia where Smith Is serving the U.S. Arnny. McDonald's supports education . ' RIO GRANDE - McDonald's Restaura nts throughout Ohio <!f· : firmed their commitment to sup; port quality education recently by : raising S598 for Rio Grande College "through the Ohio Foundation of : Jndependent Colleges (0FlC) . ; .. Th e McDona ld 's Campa ign • iheme of "Support Quality Educa· : "don _ McDonald's'and You" was a • ·~eal success," according to Tom : E:ewster of McDonald's Corporatron . "Our custom ers really came : .th rough," Fewster said, noting that lhe student participation a nd the '.itstrlbutlon of coupons was the -most Important element In the . fimdralser. The montes raised : 'through the dona tion o! a quarter ; 1J:,r every coupon redeemed will • · 60 (XX) t de t · l?eneflt more than ' s u n son . 'qver 35 ~ampuses. -Outstaruiing nursing • 'rJ-ward given at Rio HEADBOARD-FRAME-DECK-PLAIN RISER-FULL WAVE MATTRESS-LINE HEATER-FILL & DRAIN-,ATER CONDITIONER-PATCH KIT-KING OR QUEEN SIZE .. MANY MORE STYLES IN STOCK-SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY COMFORTERS-SHEETS-MATIRESS PADS NO PAYMENT TIU.AUGUST 241 THIRD AVE. OPEN ION, & FRI. H 446-1830 AMANA REFRIGERATOR SR22, Side by Side, 22 cu. ft. Gold ................... $850.00 AMANA RADARANGE RR-10, Touch Controls ......................................... $499.00 AMANA CORNING COOKTOP AKC-3, Display .......................................... $400.00 . AMANA FREEZER ESU-13, Whitlt, 13 cu. ft ............................................ $400.00 AMAN~ GLASSTOP RANGE._ASC-1 ......... _ , .,,.. ,....................................... $600.00 lflmlliUll', ADMIRAL ADMIRAL ADMIRAL ADMIRAL ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR NS-22,' Almond, 3 dr., 22 cu. ft . ..................... $949.00 REFRIGERATOR DNT-22, Almond, Ice B. Walter ·....................... $900.00 REFRIGERATOR NS-22, Almond, 2 door .................................. $799.00 REFRIGERATOR NT-178, Almond, 17 cu. ft ............. ................ $475.00 FREEZER, Chest.-8.3 cu. ft ........ :... :....................................... $300.00 .. GAUIPOLIS, OH. lUES.-WB>.-llfURS.·SAT. t-5 ' PANASONIC MICROWAVE i020, Touch Cc.ntrols, Genesis .;..................... $550.00 PANASONIC MICROWAVE 9900. Convection ..........................·................. $800.00 .. WUilamson. · Sixth .'n'ade - Glf'n BarC'us. ·n mothv Brumtk>ld, Sandy Houck, Chrryl MontgOmery, Todd Noglf', Joe!! Rucker. Ja :v Stapleton. Sl'('nt Unroe. Sevrnth wadf' - F:r·tc Stapleton. Jack Sta pleton. Eig hth gradr - Bf'lh Davis, Mcl lssu H<~ ll ey B ~1J2 - 0472B CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY GOING OUT OF ' BUSINESS SALE .. 317 N. 2nd Ave. Mrs. CunnIngham Is t he da u g h t er Life Insurance Includes all this: Ringbearer was Tony Stan ley, nephew of the groom. Matron of honor was Fay Stout , cousin of bride. Bridesmaids were Sharon Grtfflth. sister of bride. and Yvonne M. Jacobs, sister of groom. Flower gtrl was Stella Dawn Harless, cousin of bride. Attending the guest reglste_r was Berdie Harless, bride's aunt. A reception was held at tl)e , Vinton Town Hall . The couple reside In Bidwell. CA-BINET SALE ROCK ISLAND. IL LINOI S Leora Mann. Brth M11ls, Ve-ra Rossller. Be11 v Reg. No. • RIO GRANDE - Edllh Dotson became the bride of John S. CuMlngham during wedding ceremonies held In the Lillie church of the West In La s Vegas . Nevada. March 20. ON -ALL RIVIERA CABINETS WATERBED SALE EWINGTON Earn es tlne Blackburn and James Michael Jacobs were married May 13, at the : 1 ~ Church of Christ in Bidwell . She Is the da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. • · . ·Jimmie Blackburn o!Ew1ngton. He • · ' ts the son of Yvonne M. DoM ett of Dayton, and the late J ames F . : ' ~ Jacobs. The ceremony was o!fi· ~ d a ted by Mose Nornnan. . Best man was Charles F . Jacobs, bi·other of the groom . Groomsmen were Bobby Blackburn, cousin of bride, and Richard G. Barsotti. F1ftl'l grade- Brtgtnc Surd._Anne Leavi tt . ~ GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE d Blackburn, Jacobs trade vows : :-~ : .:!: Watson, J otut Woods. 992-6342 Middleport MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Seniors of Sout hern High Schoo l Mr. and Mrs. James Michael Jacobs Dotson, Cunningham wed ENJOY YOURS WITH A MODERN WOODMEN RETIREMENT PLAN • I' 61 Mr. and Mrs. JohnS. Cunningham RETIREMENT l<~raternal - $1.00 off Thrift Pack or Value Pack VAI.U• PACK Includes: 12tlsh Me1S, ertsp•ench ~teo. creamyebte Sla_w aild 8 nush _ · · . ·_ pupplei. Serve• -4 ?' · . . · · -· - r-;:======================:;-l HOME OFF ICE :J I/ Heat h Halley, Tracey J enld n.<t, Mike Kll ngt"r. Amy Pu~ h . Craig Ranki n. Ertc_Sau nderl'l. Christy Short, Wendy Staple1on. Jason WHEN? SATURDAY. JULY 9, 1983 2 ;00 Til 4:00 P.M . ~ 4 WEEKS $75.00 ~ NO BOOKS NEEDED CALL 446-4367 or 992-7644 For Reservations Now • ~-.J 'i:=~ Btuy Bay~ . •ra.son BI<K"k. Fourth grade - Scott Blake. N lkld aary. Riehle CorN>lL has designed a "Computers for Kids" Class so your child in grades 5-7 can get a computer education . Gives kids a broader understanding of computers & their capabilities . - ... • tor U'IC last sl.x weeks of the school yur. & { ;. -t Ca~inD's. - . Mlllard Cassidy , Pr!Jl<ipal. Hann.c1n Ttl!('(' Elementary SeMel. announCf'S thf> honor roll behalf of the teachers, presented ry;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~Mrs. Buck w1th a gift certificate. In the business meeting, officers ATTENTION MOM DAD! re-elected were Beegle, president: Aaron Sayre, vice president; Janice Deem, secretary; and Debbie GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Wilson Sayre, treasurer. : .i 217 UPPER RIVER ROAD ~eafoOcl .:~ I ' dinner tnc iiJCies: two golden txown filh fillets, crllp trench tries, c reamy cole sk:lw and 2 sou!horn srvte husn puppies. Stewart of Gallipolis; and Mrs. H. E . (Karon) McCormick o! Ga· hanna, Ohio. They have seven grandchildren and one great·grandchtld. Gothard Is retired from Point Express, Charleston, W. Va .. · .An open bouse · ·liWltatlon · Is extended to all friends and relatives. The couple has requested that gifts be omitted. ~~· AssociatiOn. Florence Circle, Chlorus Grtlmm, and Betty Roush, retired teachers whQ taught many years w1th Mrs. Buck were guests and · made appropriate remarks concerning theltworklngyears with Mrs. Buck. Mrs. Roush read an ortginal poem about Mi's. Buck and her teaching C81'l"er. John Costanzo, Meigs County elementary supervisor, was also a guest, and In h1s remarks commended Mrs. Buck for her dedlca· tlon and service to the dlstrtct and the students. He noted that Mrs. MllJan:l Cusidy, Prlnclpa J, H ai}.Mn Tracf' ' Buck had taught all but one year In ' Eiffllefltary School, announces rhf9 ronor roll for the- last slJc weeks of lhe- scnoc:M year. the Letart Falls school. · '· FoW1h grade - Billy Bays, Jason Black. Bobby On!, superintendent o! the Scott Blake, NIW Clary, RJchJe Corne ll, Southern Local District, thanked Hea th Halley, Tracey JE>nklns, M Utl' Kli nger. Amy Pugh , Craig Ra nkin. Ertc Saunders. Mrs. Buck for her dedication and Christy Short, Wendy Stapleton, Jason long service and extended best Wat5on, John Woods. Fifth grad E'- Brigitte Burd , AnnC' t..eavtn, wishes for her retlrenient. He l...fq'a Mann. Beth Mills, Vera Rossltrr. Beny especially thanked her lor volun- WUllamson. ' , SiXIh. grade - · GI~ Barcus. Timo1.11Y teering a coupleotyearsago to teach Bru~ld, Sandy Houck, ChPryl Momgo. the learning disabilities class to m ecy, Todd Noglt>, Jodi Rucker, Jay keep another teacher from betngcut Stapl eton. Bren l Unroe Seventh gradt'o - Eric Stclpl('lon, Ja ck durtng a staff reduction. Stapleton. . Robert Beegle, Southern Local Etgbth grade - llPth Davts, Mei L"SLI Education Association president, on Hatley . : 2 CHIPPER DINNERS $3.69 Gothards' golf/en anniversary GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . Lowell Gothard will celebrate their 50th wedding aMiversary Sunday, June. 12, at the Mental Health Center from Hi p.m . They are the parents ot three children, Wllllam Gothard of Van· dalla, Ohio; Mr5. Nonnan (Phyllts ) . . MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY Mr: and Mrs. Lowell Gothard ~ . . ;:-_! (01 pamci~:IIIIIQCopta~ D's.) $299 ... . '-lc,~ . . ' . . - '•. ' - !och dinner !netudes: two fisn filloll, a generous pootlon ol boneless chicken Ill lets, er11p trench tries, creamy cole llaW, two Southern style hush pupples and sweet'"" sour 10uce. -' ' ~ C~III , . Honor Rolls Retiring teacher honored .. I Assem Klibesh of Egypt has made his home in Meigs County tor the past year attending Meigs High School where he completed h1s senior year. He has resided w1th David and Barbara Pratt and-their daughters, Teresa and Angela. Assem, a!fectlonaiely called Oscar by the Pra It tamlly, will be heading back to his home country on June 18. • Assem wrttes o! his personal experiences here: "The more days pass, the closer I get to leaving. And as the days pass by 1 keep thiniltng about these people who had special touches on my Ule. I think about those people whom I lett happy with and sale between them. "Mom, Dad, Teresa and Angie (The Pratts) are the firSt people I would really like to thank lor all the happiness I felt with them, and tor all the efforts they made to make my stay a nlee and happy one. "In school, I would like to thank Mr. MOler, Mrs. VeMart, Mr . Redovlan, and all my teachers, Ms . McCoy, Mr. Gerlach, Mr. Fergus, Mrs. Kessinger, Mr. Gibbs and Mrs. Poston who were always ready to help me whenever 1 needed It. I "Other gr,oups ot- people I really cannot express -my teellngli toward are my frtends who were always around m e In my bad times. Special thanks 1 would love to give to Grandma Hysell, Sharon Manley and Mr. and Mrs. E dward Kennedy. "These are the very special people who occupied a large place In rny life a nd in my heart and I want to tell them 'Please don't Iorge( me because I will never forget you.' AU I can say now Is 'I love you.' " The Sunday TimeJ-Senti~I-Pag-B-3 Pomeror Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Paint Pleasant, W. Va. ·Students attend aging conference Beat,of the Bend R~unian June 5, 1983 Va. Snyder of Oak Hlll, Ohio, recently • RIO GRANDE - Amanda L. · was awarded the Outstanding ·:Nursing Graduate Award by the ' -Rio Grande College and Cornmun · 'lly College- Holzer Sc hool of ·Nurs ing. ·, According to J anet M. Byers, ; :i>e~ n of the School o! Nursing, : Snyder was selected on the IJa!;ls of rIller academic achievement and · ~xcellent clinica l eva luation ;·records. : •; A 191ll graduate of Oak Hill High :-School, Snyder will receive a . · S;lvtngs bond irom Pleasant Valley : Jfospltal as the ho~ree. She ' 'reCently graduated cum laude !rom · "ruo Grande. ' : She has accepted a ·stat! nilrse . )iosltlon on a mect-surg unit at :.mercy Hospital In Ports~th. · .;. : She Is the daughter o! Mr. and iflrs,. Wilfred Snyder of Oak .HID . "The members of the Foundation are extremely gra teful and thank · ful to McDonald's fo r this contrlbu lion" said OFIC President Ben Spru nger. " We need the support ot more fine organizations like this ." OFIC represents the largest single source of unrestricted gtft Income · for 85 percent of the member colleges and Is the second largest source of gift funds for the remainder. "This Is just another facet o! McDonald's contin ued commit· ment and effort to support ecfuca· tlon," sa id F ewster . McDonald's has always supported public educatlon through tax doltars, and now in view of the recent federal tax cuts, we !eel business and industry should become more Involved. McDonald 's Is pleased to play a major part of the OFI C fund raising effort especially since the majortty of the McDonald's work force Is comprtsed of college students and young people about to begin their of Mr. and Mrs. Chari<'S Dotson of Rio Grande. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J ohn A. Cunningham of Gallipoli s. Following lhe_ ceremoni es. a wedding 1break1ast was held at the Las Vegas FI ~ rrilngo Hilton . Gues ts attendln~ Included J eannine and J ohn C~nnl ng ham of Galllpo lts: Mary and Rod Pullins. Point Pleasant, W.Va .: Jim Cunningha m of Ma Fshall, Mich .; and Jo Ellen Fuller · and Ma rk Cunningham of Tucson, Ariz. On March 26, the bride a nd groom retumed to Ga lli po li s 10 th<' Shrine Club where thry wrrf' honored wit h a wedding r<'Ception given by 200 fri ends and rei a llv ~s . 'l'he couple arC' now making th('ir home In Dublin, Ohio. r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Special Anniversary Sale! All Cand y M ol ds 12 Pr ice Chocolat C' s 1 .2 ~ lb . Raw PC'a nul s ~ 1 llJ . Cookie Cutt t'l's 1;2 Pr irC' In stant Fond ant .5~ / pk g . Ca kC' Dero r atin g Tips 'h Pr ice• Wilton Charac i Pr Pan s 2:'i' i· Otf Party Supplie s 2:'! to 50' i Of f Duke s of Hu zz ard . Super F l'iPnd s. P ac Man, E .T ., Popey e Weddin g and Baby Sh owC'r CeniC' rpiPct· s <l nd Party Str ea m er s ~ Q"; Off Sorbee Sugar Fr€e -C andy & SuckPr s 2~ '; Off All P lastic Birthd ay Cuke Decorations 15'/i Off Birthd ay Part y F'uvors IJ, Pr it't' Tuk 'N Ruffle · Blu e, GrC'e n & Pin k 2"~ ~ F t. All Chri stm as , HallowC'Pn & Easter Mer chandlsC' Y2 Pri ce ~Cl(drube REG. 1150.00 In service SAU: ~- Exquisite $79 50 111 ·:··. . . oali 'tlw rrno( lu d ' jiru 'i h I White TAWNEY JEWELRY POMEROY - Na vy Chief Hospital Corpsman J a mes C. White, son of George'C. and Jessie C. White of 373.15 RO\'k Sprtngs Road, Pome· roy, has reported tor duty at the naval Regional Medical Clinic Pearl Harbor. Hawaii. 422 Second Ave . Gallipolis, 0 H. DILES HEARING AID CENTER SINCE 1949 Hearing rests Medical R.efertOls Home Appointments Also Available 444 w. UIIIOII, ATMIIIS "4· 3571 r;~c:ol~le~ge~car~ee~rs~.';'!i!iii!iii!!!;~i!!~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ATTENTION: DADS Distinc tive .. . 1 Versc:ttile .. . Fresh.. . Bold... o wwdrobf' rill S S/y/ 1:; /J fJ/ NATURAL fin ish nlw. :h /iuC'ab1l11y SI)./C !J ~, J Y I I'fl W IJf{lf()r)(l (Non-Dads, too!!) I! rho pm luc l '' '' ~ "'' if l or t1ll y rJLJ r !i /Orllf}C ncorJS A l l fli!C1Y (1(/ (/11 1011 / () Show off on Father's Day. We can help. ' ' ' rtny d ecor C u ~,t rt1 tumg s yOu ltl• '• any / 10 1110 fltf/ii(; I IVf) /y diJ S I',}fri) IJ /0 s /urdy , HAIRCUT & BLOW-DRY STYLING OAIC. lm !S itl.ld W iflt'110be wt/f r (19C0f#HIV(J 1111/ ( / WIH IJ' 10 )lOll 11! d (! rtC II ' reg. $9.00 lhiJI S !IS 1111 1/I CIIIJU C:IS !/Jf) W /l tdrobfl r/s nlf ·$600 or ~ t/3 OFF ANY PERM .... Now through 6/ 18183 II you mention this ad . We Jet your good looks go to your heod,M Silver Br idge Plaza 446-3353 c �June 5, 1983 Poi;..,oy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-~int ' Mon.-Sat. g am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SEa)ND ST. POMEROY, 0. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quanilies. ..... · PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., ~UNE 11, 1983 ·~ Larkins Browning ' POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larkins . Long Bottom. are announcing the e ngagement a nd approaching marriage of their daughter. Roberta Ann Larkins, to Randall Glenn Browning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ric hard Browning, lreedsvU!e. The open church wedding will take place Saturday, June ll, 3:30 p.m . at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church. · Miss Larkins is a graduate of Eastern High School. · : Browning is aisA graduate of ~astern, and is employed with the C. and 0 . RaUroacj. 29 Ground Beef... ~.!!.! BUCKET Cube. a FRESH PORK BUTT .GRADE A WHOLE . Fryers...................'!'; •• PESCHKE oz. W1·en·ers ••••••••••••••••••• Doralene Carter, Daniel WilliamJ CarterWilliams GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Daniel "Tuck" Carter of 642 Filth Avenue, Gallipolis, a nnounce the engagement of their da ughter, Doralene, tp Daniel R. Wl!iiams of Gailipclls Ferry. W. Va . He Is the son of Leslie Roy W!iilams of Gailipciis Ferry. W. Va . An open-c hurc h wedding Is planned at the home of Mr. and· Mrs. George Carter, 6: 30p.m . June 12 $ 19 . . MIDDLEPORT - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Kimberly Sue Birchfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birchfield. Rutland, and Raymond Allan Willford, son of Mr. and Mrs. William WiUford, Route 1, Middleport . ,. The wedding will take place at the Middleport Church of Chris! June 18 at 1:30 p.m . with the Rev. Bob Melton performing the double-ring ceremqny. Music by, Tammy Black: soloist, and Maryln Wilcox, organist, will preced e th e ¢ PKG. Bacon ....... ~.~...........L~ ¢ ·' ~t eartc arid. Scm<' of our ancestors bcliPved IIi consuming quantities of ga ri ~ tt\: ward off the bugs, while otiX'r!' stewed fra gra nt he rb!" arou nd th; house in hope that the odoi· might txf too much for the mosquitoes. Now while we can't eliminat e mosquitoes. we can do CPrtaln things to discourage them - like e mptyi ng containers aJ!!I't'ans that rontaln standing wat£'r, a nd ciC'an' ing birdbat hs, pools and fount a in s frcq uf'ntly sincr thf'SP ar(' the places mosquit()('s like to l.>r<'Cd . · But r<'gardtrss of what wr do to discourage thf'm. thl'y' l! comr just _ as surf' as thf' sum mer sunshlnf'. Then t herC> w~n' those who covrrc'(f Mr. and Mrs. Steven C. Hill Schneider, all of Pomeroy . A reception honoring the couple was held at the Meigs Inn. The bride's.table featured a three tiered cake decorated with white roses and wedding bells. . Hostesses were Melinda McLaln, Tam Bearhs, Sonja HIU, and Paula McCloud . The guest book was attended by Rita Stobart, aunt of the bride. The couple resides at 507Wiliia ms Street, Middleport . Mrs. Hill is a graduate of Meie:s High School. Hill graduated from SouthPrn High School and ts employed at tlw Meigs County Highway Gara g~. · job Bank offers help, opportunity ·Brown -. Kainer GALLIPOLIS - Announcement is being made of the approaching marriage of Katherine Marshall Brown to Charles James Kainer. The wedding will take place June 26 In Houston, Texas. Miss Brown is the daughter of Mrs. J . W. Brown Jr., 418 Fourth Avenue, Gailipclls, and the late J . W. Brown Jr. Kainer is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Charles N. Kainer, San Antonio, Texas . The bride-elect is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and conn1e.s got 1t. SUN.· TRAPPIN G SANDALING GAL LI POLIS - T ho S..'nior CltiLens J ob Ba nk. 220 J ackson Pikf' . ha s continuf'(1 to 5('1"\'C' cmplo,vr•rs in th(• arPa. Employers fi nd tho older worker to be SAVE motiva ted. produce consiste"ll y, they have a reliable attendance I'PCO I'd , a nd they bring wit h them vast value of experience . The .J ob Bank has qua lifiC'd applicant s. 50 years of age or older, Ohio University and is President of SC'<'klng employment to help people Marshall Operating Co . 1nc.. Hous- in the com munit y wi th Owir springtime home ma lnt enanc!'. if ton, Texas. Kainer is a graduate of ·Texas · you n!'<'d help with your ya rd wo1·k. landscaping, painting. or genf'ral TI'Chnica l University, Lubbock, Texas and Is employed as Adminis- repai rs, call -14t;.7(Xllhnd put in your Job Orclrrs .' Til c• sc1v lcr is without trative Assistant for Compushop char ge. Inc., Houston, Texas. 20% ~,~Fr"" a CONNIE SANDALS ReR. 1 26.00 _,' less 20"o 5.20 1 20. 80 r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - !1 _ _ _ nn•n H Mon 1L I ' ' """' ., , hoe\ w~tJ lll u" s..1 ~· OUWJiiOWN liAHIPOII S CI~\Pd ~~~~•IJw ~-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~---;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ .._...._ _ _ _~,.,.;~:....------------...L.J SINGER NOW GOING ON. SUPER SAVINGS .()Ill . '· ., \ Flip &Sew• Machine Model 1425N ~LORIDA JUICE ,,. $ 5 LB. BAG GALLIPOLIS - Wedding plans have been completed for lhe marriage of Elizabeth Ann Tope, . daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs . Earl Tope, 525 Third Ave., Gallipolis, and Gregory Alan Tobin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tobin, Langford, S.D. The open-church wedding will take place at First Baptist Church of Gallipolis Saturday, June ll. The Rev. Joseph GOdwin will o!ficiale with music startihg at 6 p.m. a nd the ceremony at 6:30p.m. and adjustable maxi-topstitch • Wind-in-place bobbin · t -s tep bunonhoter Sugar...............~. KRAFT BORDEN ELSIE hPIASTIC GALLON CANNED POP COUNTRY TIMES ATHROOM TISSVE COFFEE LEMONADE 12 oz. CANS 6/S} , 6 ROLL PKG. $}39 3LB.CAN $659 .Limit 'One Per Customer Good Only At Poftll's Offer Expires June 11, 1983 r Cu. Ft .................................. 5235.95 Cu. Ft .................................. 5285.95 Cu. Ft ....... ... ............. .. ........ 5355.95 Cu . Ft ................................. $418.95 Cu. Ft. · ................................ S472.95 SI'FC/!1 L 15 Cu. Ft .................... .. ........... $325.95 UPRIGHT MODELS 17 Cu. Ft .......................... $42795 20 Cu. Ft . ....................... :. $458 9 5 Pomeroy, OH. We Service What We Seil ·- OPTOMETRIST- SuNGLASSES AND NIGlfr VISION~·. EKposure.to ordinary sunll&ht has been found to produce both temporary and cumulative ef· feels on night vision. Dally exposure to bright sun without the protection of sunglasses has been proven to cause SOI)'IC deterioration In visual acuity at nlglit. 8 ~t&. $279 i 1l Limit One Per, Customer _9 Good Only At Powell's z Offer_ EliJI!nt$ June ';,1._1!1:. • •• Pe!'90ns engaged In tasks where night vision is critical . should wear sunglasses when In bright sunlight. Boat and plane pllols, truck and auto drivers, all benefit from protecting the night vision mechanism from too much sun during' the ··day. When very dark lenses are · used, tbe tmprovement may be · ·u rnuc11 as tenfold. ·· But care slwld be taken when can • ·' 5 8 15 20 25 ~REEZERS presents. .. .:eouPON· MAXWELL HOUSE IN OUR STORE. DR . G-tORGE W._Dl<VIS: - - - • COTTONELLE $26999 ¢ $ SHASTA NOW ONLY CHEST CASH & CARRY Delivery Can Be Arranged '12 GALLON • ON ' EV~RY ITEM Machine Model 5528 Se!ving Meigs & Gallia Co. As Your Singer Approved Dealer .oz..$ 39 29 .Miracle Whi ICe Cream •••••••••••••• 32 ·-- 115 W. 2nd ••••••••• . Free-Arm THE FABRIC SHOP 2% Milk .....~'=.~~~~~. Fruit Punc. - SAVE$7500 FLAVORITE REITER . .25 stitches including speed baste 29 nranges ~ ···~············· Tope- Tobin PATRIOT Mr. and Mrs. Bradfc:>rd Massey, Rt. 2, Patriot,· are announcing the approaching marr\llge of their daughter, Robin Elizabeth, to Terry Joe Reynolds, son or Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Reynolds, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. The open-ehurch wedding will take place Sunday, June 12, 3 p.m., at Salem Baptist Church near Gage, Ohio. TOO Rev. Dave Saunders will .. ,perform the double ring ceremony. •A ~lion will be held immediately following the wedding at the churc'h. · . 'MI~s Massey b a gradqate or Buck1rye Hills Cai'Et!r Center, rna· jorlna; In casmetotpgy. · Reynolds Is a graduate of GaUia Aca~my High School, and Is emplqyed as a padc technlciltnatO. 0. Melntyre Park Dtstr1ct. their skin with mud as a way of discouraging Insect bites. Although this was not the most practical of attractive method , it was hande<j down from one generation to another of scratching families. : Other pcpular repellents wer~ known as " dopes, .. those homesty le concoctions ofte n consisting of oil o; citronella mixed with delicacieS: like gum camphor, pine oil ot: ~y Miss Carter is the gra nddaugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Carter of Bidwell a nd Anna Hampton of Waterloo. and the late Boyd Hampton. Williams is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sm ith of Charles· ton, W. Va ., and Mrs. Laura Williams of VInton~ Va . a nd the la te Leroy Williams. Massey Reynolds Now just a few quick facts ... Bet you didn't know that only the fe male biles, and she must spend at least 90 seconds on your skln in order to complete the "meal" which she needs to produce eggs. As she injects sauva to ease the blood flow. It creates a n allergic reaction on your skin. That's what itches . During the life cycle of any female. she may lay upto4.00Jeggs which ha tch int q larvae. called "wrigglers" 'by most Of us. since they squirm like worms in the water, and then go into the pupa stage before e merging as the flying, bi ting lnsect we det£'st. The problem has been a round for a long time. Take the time when today·s scientifically concocted repelle nts \verf?n't ava ila ble. Our p io ncN in g fo rf'fnl hers smeared their bodi<'S with grms(' from the tallow or animnls to wal'(t off the fl yi ng bugs. a nd If that didn't stop them . the smell proba bly d id. WEDDINg GifTS .• 8. I By Charlene HoeWch So you think it's going to be all fun and games once the weather hits "80" a nd the rain stops? Well. have another " think! " If the insect repellent com· pany (a nd they're planning on a bumper year) have it right this is the "year of the mosquito" and.you had better be ready. But what else with the mild winter and the wet weather can we expect? Even the scientists agrl?!' that 1~ will be a heavy mosquito season . So the thing to do is to borrow the "be prepared," motto from the Boy Scouts. and get . equipped with an insect repellent in one hand and a swatter in the other. This year promi ses to be a dandy for the little darlings a nd what they 're after is your blood ... literally. .And do n •member tha t without you and your blood, the mosquito's life cycle would be disllJpted . ceremony. A reception will be held In the social room of the church immediately following the wedding. Birchfield Willford - · · ARMOUR'S COLUMBIA Mosquito season is upon the area Engagements_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Steak/Roast .... !~- ••• ¢ . ' d . Community Corner · POMEROY- -The Pomeroy <llurch of O!rist was the settbig for tOe Jan. 22 weddlngotKellee Renae qrtmth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ~ M. Griffith, Pomeroy,' and sl~ c. Hill, '$Oil ·ot Dennie lfill, Racine, and Sandra Baer, Minersville. · The 6:,3) p.m. double ring cerem· ony was performed by Mr. Nell Proudfoot, following a program ot organ music by Carla Shiller, Racine, and Cindy Schneider, cousjn of the bride, soloist. Given in marriage by her parents and escort£d to the altar by· her (ather, the bride wore a gown of silk and lace fashioned with long · fuU sleeves and wide cuffs, and a bouftant tiered lace skirt which llowed Into a chapel train. Her fingertip veil and blusher of illusion fell from a bandeau headpiece and was accented with motifs of lace. She wore a pearl necklace and earrtngs with diamond studs which belonged to her paternal grandmother, Fredr!caFaris, of Parkersburg, W. Va. The bride carried a bouquet of white daisies. Regina Griffith served as mald of honor for her sister and wore a gown of pink qulana with a chiffon cape. She carried pink daisies. Flower girls were Autumn Grif· flth, sister of the bride, and Marcy Hill, sister of the groom . Both wore pink dresses, with circles of flowers In their halr, and carried baskets of pink petals. . GreggHuffman.ofRaclnewasthe best man, and ushers were Rick Taylor, Chris Taylor, and. Steve S10RE -HOURS: Roberta Larkins, Randall Browning • Griffith, Hill ¢xchange vows . Engagement The Sunday Tirnes-Senti~l Poge-B-5 Pleasant, W.Va. .. it choosing sunglasses . An alarm· lng number of Inferior ,glasses are on the market and It Is not always easy}O tell the differ·. ence. While cneap and substand· ard lenses will probably not ruin your ey~lght- unless you rely on them to absorb harmful 1'8YS - there are risks . They can distort vision and promote eyestrain, tbereby diminishing your visual · acuity and jeopardising your safety. ******* lrl the 1ri"rer est Of better vision WE WILL NOT BE UNDER SOLD A fashionable new line of Tennis Wear featuring: Skirts Matching Tops Sleeveless Dresses Pants a-ce .w.l>a~O.D. 451 Second Ave., Gallipolis Phone t*-U POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR:· Jrorn the office of ' 43 YEARS OF SERVING OUR qJSTOMERS IN MEIGS, GALLIA AND MASON COUNTIES . SPECIALS ON ALL HOTPOINT AND GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 300 Second A\ Gallipolis, OIL .. tbe Lafayette MaD Yes, We Se!vice ·At Your Hotpoint Dealer Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mil.! Closed at 5:00 P.M. Servin1 r..tp. Glllia and Mason Counties 41~-992-2181 �June 5, 1983 MASON FURNITURE IS HAVING A JUNE p~ Calendar PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY In Ellect Now Th"' June 20, 19t3. *FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE . •LIMITED QUANTITIES · ,, i --:: Enqland Furniture · including their n('W high ·back ( ·ounli LJ Colonial Grr>rlf'·' ' .'I I WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE GROUP! Gd Specldcular Saving~ on our entire co llcclion o{ SUNDAY JUNE 5 THROUGH .TUlSDAY, JUNE 7 . TUPPERS PLAINS- The:>t. P~ll\ United Methodist Church will celebrate the dedication: of their church facUlties on Sunjla:y. June 5, with a special Service of Dedication set for 2 · p.m. guest speaker will be the Rev. Benjamin Edwards, Dis· trict Superlntendent for the Athens Dlstrtct of the West Ohio Conference of the United Methodist Church. . MONDAY Zenith Custom Series TV's with these greot feQtures: • Chromoshorp PicttJto Tube lor outstanding • Electronic Powe r ' • ReiJObi O l · t sonrry - IOf energy Chaub tOO'i. Modulot e Hicioncy plc !Ufo shorpnos:» 2$" ZENITH COLOR .CONSOLE CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters will meet, Monday, 7: :xJ p.m., at the high school. CENTERVll.LE - CenterviDe Young Farmers will meet Monday, at 6:30p.m .. at Center· viDe Methodist Church. Program will be by Dr. A. Jackson Balles from the Optometrtc VIsion Center. The meeting Is open to any 4·H member. Igloo LITTLE PLAYMATE · COOLER TUESDAY Was ................ !1595.00 Sale Price Now •.•11195."" Here' 8 Deep-Seated Colonial Comfort With Bold Pine Ac,celllt81 TWO WEEKS ONLY ~''"' •ww i "'''"t 'J 9'""" ,ld; .,,. '"''"''"'~ ,.,..". ·.. ·" Co ~;~tury lolon11tl s1yl1ng J'> t• n l t~n l t't l wlu·n· ' Tlu· $895 00 Zenith CUSTOM · SERIES Color TV · Model S2550P Over. 40 'three Piece Groups In Stock ••• A II At Sale Prices! 'rM t Wtlh hurrw.hr·d hn nt<y Jllllf" Wll i!:J dfld r1fltl d(. t'flt!> , '>W(! t'pHl!JI .Ie~u:nl bd' k.'\ cmd eKirh dt-t•p hullo11 ~~;:~~~,:~·~·:~:·· vuu"' '"m'""' Sill<·"'"~' GALLIPOLIS - GaiUa County Right·to-Life will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday In the Buckey<> Rural Electrtc building, 143 Third Ave . Election of officers will be con· ducted and preparations will be made lor F ather's Day and the River Recreation Festival. . · Q~ahtY 25 " d1agonal Trans:•ti onal Con sole w1th b6attllful stmu tated gr~ me<:f Oak ·l •msh. f ea ture s Tn ·focus P1 cture Tube for out standing ptcture sharpnes!>; reliable l 00 1 Yu modular Z· l Chass•s; [lectr oru c Tuning w tt h o ne knob VHF .:m d UHI· Ch;uwel Selection; Automatic Color Coni rol SystC!II I ilncl r lec troniC Power Sentry for eff1 c1 ent enc1gy us<~ge . Z~ n1 th Quality means ~~ reater Value! •SAVE UP TO 50% ON SELECTED GROUPS WORLD OF WOOD Styled Groups. All Made Of SoUd 2x6 Pine Frames. All Groups Covered In 1184e~u1'ifu 100% Antron Nylon Fabrics For Longer Wearabllity. ll--------------1 SOLID PINE BUNK BEDS Unheard Of·· Price Six Piece Groups From 12 • Bedding Extra ''• • • '•· ~ " ' •" ' I •~·•••' '" ..... . ...... ............ ........ ' ".' ~ '" ·· ~"""" ~ • • • • "'' - Bar, stool and wall units special order only I Sturdy 2"x4" framing Built on ladders Built on guardrail Bolts together lor added strength Make it a Family affair! A ~ FRABILL BOAT SEAT DEXTER - Vacation Bible School w!U be held a t the Dexter Church of Christ Monday through June 10, at 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m . daily. A picnic will be held on Frtday and the closing program will be held on Sunday. June 12, at 10: 30 a.m. MANN'S 21NCH AUGERTAIL BAIT ASSORTED COLORS Ofl tml Sill and weight. Alll,m llftllllld h<Wtehtdr leather cover 1S handsewn Wllh oti'Utd tonon lhrud CHESTER - Chester Methodist Community will hold vaca· tlon Bible School MOnday through June 10, from 9:30a.m. to 11:30 a.m. dally. The theme Is "Jesus, Lord Of Promise." ' c iasses will be held from age two to adult. Everybody chip in and give Dad a genuine d ;.o. ~~Jl ... the one 1 . ....... . .. - 4 Piece Bedroom Suite ONLY , , ~., . A (;(llllpl(II O, CIOSSIC Mo1let t.>edroom wHh OVOI V lqaluo you .c0Uk1 WOlf lrcx:liltorOI r:tl6ganee a t uxCt,ip!IGtlUI SOYI~ PIOnly ~ SIOfOQO 5POCO In lhl$4 pocu gu.p, crollod In Worn Poc-oo Q'Y1 rx :coo!Od wllf\ llroo Tono tflm InCludes a 10~ tl Ci'OW'OI t:1r6ss6l wtlh 0 !101 K.Jv doo' ~loroQe cornportlli(Jf1t u cOO«:tlnohOQ mlrro. QuOtll'lliiiiJ ~ I'IOI.KbX.l ld. ondOhald ~nv 1, ,1 ,,f ,,.,,1. 111 '\ ' ' ' " '" / 1\toy ''''""''I ' ~~~It fMII kl'l' f \\ ~""'''( NIU 011 lfu ol II\ h' ""''"'l"' ' "" ~ ' "''"l )fu •l ; <'t' > Ill •1\ l ' 0I Vt'l\o 111!o• NUll ll!llll ll' l fht~ ·! ''" '''"'''" '' •foi <1!'1111,)11 1• 11 1" 1 V t• t\ ollki iMl"" lo j N O" O!III 1\ I I ,,. ,. •ilw"V' '" •t ~0 '1 I(" lu 11"!1 , ,tl ,ll, ~tl , l,. ""1 ''~111111 ( ), ~j ,-, ............. "~ "·· ... • ,", ' ·" ' ' " II L o1 O'Owt'Jf Chftsl Matchina Niahlstand (with stora&e) Extra. COMFORTABLE, SEATING AND SLEEPING FOR HOLIDAY GUESTS ..• FOR APARTMENT DWELLERS••. FOR SUMMER COTTAGES ... FOR ANYPLACE YOU · NEED DOUBLE DUTY . YOUR SOFA. .. . k ._1~.-!!~'\., ' ' I With a Converta -Couch . you can have full site sot'a beauty .and comtc;»i"t ·p lus an eas·y open heavy duty mechamsrn . Sleep soundly on an extra firm solid' foam . manress or a luxurious innerspring maf ess. Available in full or queen sbe . oH <I wlto•11 , .. _ SLEEPER lull u prices from . . . . . . . . . ft . . . . . . . . ,.. . 3 PIECE SET ONLY ~ I~ .. , ' I ''" ,,,l f t lii"OI \ () ty jM I·>\t<<o l '' ' Y' ' " '" ' ' ' ' " " ' ol f 1<11~ f ~ ··· ,,., ..... "'' .... ito·~ .... ~ •••• ' "''' •• ··~ ~ :. ':.1!~~ ...... , . .......... ""''. ' .....,........ . . ....... '". .,.., ',,...,, ........ ,,"' .... .. ,...............,...,._" ............... . lluo l "' '' A,,.,.,'" ' l,hh•> ' "''" "'"'"''"' " "''' · '~ )"!' ' -..:;:,""f , .....·:_;.: :1 ·.._~. ~ :. .. 'i~ · -..."' .. .: ·:~: ,., l MIDDLEPORT - Eleanor Circle of Heath United Methodist Church will hold a rummage sale beginning at 9 a .m . Tuesday the church basement. Tennis lessons Dark Pine ""''' "" "'"" ,.,, Save $34995 FULL SIZE Sale Priced •1sooo QUEEN ~IZE Sale Pnced ·' from naltHII CHOICE BASS EMBLEM OR REEL EMBLEM .19 FISHING CAP U0.2.99 SI'OaiS Dftf. ~FOOT Bttltr than 1 brush l Gutrllltlld to rem9ve ~1·:·44 $39995 step ladder CRESTLINE !1811 bfiCIS and hrnges ld11• for thousends ol uus in the house . g&: HIBACHI GRill 16 "x 10". Steel body with two wood support bases, slide out steel tray . adjustable draft controls, 14S sq. in. plated grid with wooden handle. Adjusts to two levels. Wood carrying ool 11d1 OIPJ. 7.44 handles . HAIOWAII OIPJ. REG . 59 .99 8 DIGIT WAUET CALCULATOR HOU SE WAR E DEPT . TIMEX ALL Meh ulcuhtl llly sunple With lhts"' handy IOIJI tunc11011 potket ca lcu · . s a~e lelur TIMEX WATCHES lO% oil the mam• t~c t unu s on 111811 s. ladtes·. and cflt ldren s June. ..-.atche"s frne qualol~ ltiiii:'IJU!re\ <~~arl11ble 10 lt ~ t pu c~ ' SYRACUSE- Tennis lessons will be offered at t11e Syracuse Tennis C<;~urts beginning Mon· day, June 6. · Classes will be from 8 a.m. to9 a.m. for children and from 9 a.m. to · 10 a.m. for adult beginners. Lessons will be ~elq on Monday and Wednesday lor tl!ree weeks. Cost for the lessons Is $12. To register call 992-7301. 7.99 UG. 11.99 JIWiliY DIP;. Free cancer clinic P<)MEROY - A free cancer cUnlc ( ror pap and breast ) will be held Thursday, June 9, from 1 p.m . to 5 p.m. at the Meigs County Health Department. For appintment call 992.Qi01. Wellness film to be shown > 'POMEROY - The film, "Wei· IJ8s RevolutiOn," wDJ be shown at )he East-West dln.ln& room at the Veterans MmiDrlal HOIPI· biJ, 11 a.m., WI!Ciraday, by the ~ County Health Depart111$1!. The slllwlng II open to the · • Hendy teahns sttldy wood conslruct•on with strong HAaOWAal public. ; Made Tht tdtal cap lor the f1Stltrma11 Bry ban emble111 ICIOSS The lfo nt NEASE SEITLEMENT There will be a hymn sing today · at 2 p.m. at the Nease SettleiTK'nt church. Featured singers will be t11e Herdsman Family of Colum· bus and United Gospel Singers of Delaware. Pastor Don Karr Invites the public to attend. ' c RIG . 10.99 SPOIUS DfPT. componems IIG. 3.99 Hymn sing schedul Matchina 2 Draw;-"·· Nighlstand ..... Extra ':~ ~~7i:;,el SI'OIIIS Dfi'J. ' ..... .··~,~ ~ , gr~' // '· . . ~ r Rummage sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . "'M" ' ' SI'OaiS OIPT. 2.66 >O 0M OH ' " """"'" ' ' " .. ' "-''' o ooHo uo. 1.29 7.99 wtre seat cushion. Cushio11 rs venulated to ~liP ~DU cool and persptrlhCWI ·lree Hartis Baptist Church will be having special singing Sunday with the Singing Glorylanders, from .Dayton at 11 a. m. · ..... '''"" _, ..'' .,._ ··-···'"' ... · ~ ' •'-•-··- . ...... .. DOY. Recliner this FATHER'S DAY ·· · - .. RIG. 3.39 l(ll many Rectuce drr>~ing tattgue and d1scomtor1 w1th a comforteble C Ol l EC ! l ()N 'ljllrt/uf V' '·' '' ''Vt 'W . ..... ........................ ,, .. . ,_ ,.,............. , "'" \ o~o ln emta~ l e ,.r-0..-..lj._l $IU1ilijf WlRE SEAT CUSHION Special ·singing set 111~ /IUII/o 'if Ultl/r 1/u 1/ lnll lflllo/ _ ,. ~ Rrnllsltt at!lon and colo• specrts of garne hsh Foam r~<td d!ld sl!at anti back wl!h durable ~ r nyl cove1 Sea l iotds tol ease ol carrvmu or WOOD STEP LADDER // t< ' ·,u/ •1/1 · UJUII/1//i 11/1 I IIIII/I V . ... ,.. .. ,................_ SPORTS DEPT . in EARLY AMERI lAili! 9.99 . REG . Sll .44 ....-, She Piece Group includes sofa, chair, rock er, cocktail table. and 2 end tables . ........................... ..... S2'·'' REG . SPORTS DEPT . Vacation Bible schools Zenith Quality Means Grealer Value I HEAVY DUTY 19.99 1 ·Happenings $5,89.9.5 limited Supply ChoOse From Four Different '' StJI'TON - Sutton Township trustees will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m. , at the Syracuse Municipal Building, The ltt!le Playmate coo let I§ made ot 1ouyl1 to dean plastiC and holds rw1e calls ot yow tavorrle be\lerage wHh ple nty ol •tee P1rsh bu11 on loc:k keep s ttd securt• a11d a11otd sprll s •• • au01ted s l~ltt s ot la ce~ and bands 20°/oorr �Page Ch~;istian ' I I school graduates first .class in Meigs POMEROY --Lori Bissell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bissell, Long Bottom , Is the first graduate of the Wesleyan Holiness Christian Academ y which opened In Meigs County last fall. Commencement exercises for Miss Bissell, the only gradua ting senior In the class of 1983, were held Friday night In the sanctuary of the Wesleyan Holiness Church. The Rev. E arl Fields, pastor of the church and principal of the Christian school was · speaker, a nd presented the diploma to the graduate. Miss Bissell has enrolled a t the Union Bible Seminary In Westfield, Ind., and will pursue a degree In Christian education. Prior to her senior year a t the Christian Academy, she a ttended the West VIrginia Training School three years. Meigs County's only Christian school operates from the Wesleyan Holiness Church Sunday School wing, and had an enrollment of 21 students ranging from first through 12th grade this past year. The textbooks used a t the school by thP seven staff persons lncorpora te Ihe Christian philosophy, according 1.0 Fields, who was head of a slmllia r school in Washington Court House three years prior to coming to Me igs County. In addition to the regular aca . demlc curriculum, devotional periods are held each morning a nd regular cha pel services are con- G ALLIPOLIS -Tile Dr. Samuel L . Bossard Memorial · Library wUJ be at the following places the week of June 6 to June 10. Monday - Ewlngton, 1: 15-1: 45 p.m.; Geiger's, 2-2: 30 p.m .; Adney Rd.,. 2: 45-3:15 p.m .; Vinton P .O., 3: 30-4: 30 p.m .; Bidwell, 5-6 p.m. ; Ha rrisburg, 6: 15-6:30 p.m. Tuesday - Eno. 2:30-3 p.m .; Rece, 3:05-3: 20 p.m.: Africa Rd., 3: 30-3: 45 p.m .: Kyger I, 3: 50-4: 20 p.m .; Kyger II , 4: 25-4: 40 p.m.; Roush Lane I, II, 4:45-5: 15 p.m.; CheshJrp I, 6-6: 30 p ..m.: Cheshire II, 6:35-7 p.m . Wednesday - Bane's, 2: 15-2: 30 p.m .: Smith, 2: 45-3: 15 p.m .; Mvers. GAlLIPOLIS - The . annual Buckeye Girls' State -·Tea conducted May 15at the Legion HaD In GalllpoUs. Amerlcan Legion Auxlllan', Unit 'l1 basted this year's event. The program was opened by Unit 'l1 president, Beverlee Ctark. She Introduced local officers, Frank Hamilton. Commander of American Legion Post 'l1; Mrs. Thora Gatewood, District 8 President; and M,rs . Lola Mae Suiter, Chair· man of this year's event. Mrs. Suite r explained the pro·gram to the girls and guests who attended the tea. She then Intra· duce9 guest s peaker, Mrs . Doris W a inwright , Department Secretary. · was 3:30-3:45 p.m .; Mercerville. 4-4: 30 p.m.: Blird, 4: ~5 p.m.; Crown City P .O., 5:15-6 p,m .; Eureka, 6: 15-6:45 p.m. Thursday - Watts, 2: 30-2: 45 p.m .; Brick School Rd., 2: 55-3: 10 p.m .; Addvallle Elementary, 3: 53:45p.m .; St. Rd. 7 (Roadside rest ), 3:55-4:10 p .m. : Georges Cr. Rd. I , II, 4:15-5 p .m. ; Bulavllle Tr. Ct. , 5:30-6 p.m.: Plan~ . Subdv .• 6:156:45p.m. Friday Elllott's (Rt. 35), 2: 15-2:45 p .m .; Kerr, 3-3: 40 p.m .; Buck Ridge, 4·5: 05 p.m.; Jay Dr. ! , II, 5: 15-5: 45 p.m .; Bob McCormick Rd., 6-6:15 p .m. Meigs County POMEROY - Bookmobile ser- VIce In Meigs County Is brought by FIRST GRADUATE-Lor! BlsseD Is the llnit graduate of the Wesleyan llollness ChrtsttM Academy which opened bt Meigs County last faD . Commencement exercises were held Friday night. dueled each Wednesday. In the fal l, the school wUI expand a nd c hange from the Beka publica tions program to the ACE (Accelera ted Chris tian E ducation) program which Is more individu a lized the minister . reports. There wlil b e .. everyday cooki ng. The Senior Nutrition Progra m serves a hoi meal at noon each day. Ca ll 992-2.161to m a ke a reserva tion fo r a m ea l no later than 9 a .m., the day of the reservation. the following me nu Is planned for the week of · .June f.-10: Monday - Wiener. saue rkra ut, mashed potatoes , mixed fruit , cookie. Tuesday Macaroni / cheese. pea se/ ca rrot s, bl us hin g ,pear s, bra n m uffin , Boston Crea m pie. . Wednesday - Chicken-rice cas· serole, green beans , ora nge/ bana nas . blscuil , a pple pie with cheese. Thursday - New England boiled dinner, ham w ith cabbage, ca rrot s, pota toes, applesauce, jc llo cake. Friday- Roast beef/ mushroom· toulon gTavy, m ashed potatoes. slaw with ca r rots, va nilla pudding ove r banana in graham cracke r crust. • Choice of milk , tea, coffee ava ilable da ily. c lasses for children kinde rgarten throug h senior hlgh school. The school, Fields stressed. is a n GALLIPOLIS - Delmar Glngealternative for concerned Christian parents who recognize tha t the ric h, Director of Quality Assurance education of their children Is a a t HoizerMedlcaiCenter.InGalllpo· miiii$D:Y of !lw church. . lis, was recently electe<i president of the Quality ReVI!'w Coordinators of Ohio, at their annual meeting a nd workshop held In Columbus. Glngerich served as VIce president of the organization In 1982, has been a me mber of the Board of Directors s ince 1979. At the National Association of Qua lity Assurance Professionals Annua l M.eeting held In Denver, Colo .. in Nove he was a m e mber of thember. House1982, of Delega tes. Ohio has one of the largest me mberships a nd was the first sta te to affiliate with the National Associa tion of Qua lity Assura nce Professionals. Delmar Gingerich Revival starts Sunday CROWN CITY - A reVIva l will begin Sunday and run untU June 11 a t VIctory Baptist Church. Rev. Gle nn Matthews wlU be guest s peake r, and special singIng will be held . Services will begin nightly at 7: 30p.m. Wednesday Roast potatoes, turkey , gravy . catTol. -mashed dressi ng, pink applesauce, milk. J.\CROSS "f'-r ,..t Benefit . sing slated tonight Tuesda y, June 7 - Portla nd (Post 011lce) , 2: 1().2: 40 p.m .; Letart Fall s (Effie's Restaurant ), 3: tJ5.3: 50 p.m .; Racine (Bank). 4:35-6:05 p.m ., short fUm will be shown 15 rnlnues after bookmobile a rrives: Syracuse (Pool) , 6: 20-7:50 p.m .. short film will be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile a rrives. Wednesday, June 8 - Tuppers Plains (Arbaugh ), 7:25-7: 55 p.m .; Rlggscrest Addition, 8: 1().8: 40 p .m . • Easy operation : just set , focus and shoot ,, • Accurage GPO meter sets shutter speed • "Electro-Touch" full manual override • Big , bright viewfinder • Quick "Magic Needle" loading · • Accepts the Pentax s ystem of SMC lenses and accessories PENTA V F•auntheworld. CoSPECIAL · ANNIVERSARY PRICED!!! me m and see all the bonus Hems you 1otg TAWNEY STUDIO 424 Second Ave. r~J~u~ne~-~1=981=··-----·_ _ _j~===Ga=JI=ipo=l=is=,=O=H=.==== JBoolittle a:rnmct! "YOUR FULLSERVICE PRESCRIPTION CENTER" 446-1883 400 Second.Ave. or COL.ORPRNT 9 AM lo9 PM Saturday 9 AM to S PM ..... r ''\.t t ' IMA GAlLIPOLIS-A benefit sing featuring such groups as the Holley Family, the King's Messengers, the Heirs of Christ and the Gospel Five and others wUI be he ld at Gallipolis Church of Christ In Christian Union on · Easte rnAvenue at7p.m. today . r-·r~ 'J Gingerich, origina lly from Kalona, Iowa, attended the 'c ollege of Nurstn~: at the University of Iowa where he received hiS BS degree rn · 1954. After working ti.Vo years at the · UniverSity Hospitals In Iowa City, he joined the Holzer Medical Center staff In 1956 as a urological nurse. In 1971 he becameinservlceCbordinator for Nursing Services at the hospital, and four years later Utilization Review Coordinator. He accepted his present position as Director of·. Quality Assurance In Monday ttlru Friday ~ you prhts aen't ready when we say, \Oil get them FREE. WALK"' ()fl I "'L I I ; )R " N "'PI'OtN r lol l N I 446-9510 A NEW DIREC rtON IN HAIR DESIGN' ' · Applloo 10 110. 12e or :15mm original roll t-,~~~~~~~~~~~~~;:~;:~;:;;;;;;:;;;:;~;;;;~~~~:;~~~;;;;~'~~~~~··~fl~tm~(~fu~ti•~WM~~-C~-·~,~~~:~:.~~~~l~ . AIU;YAM . ERICAN CHARM , Thu rsday - Sloppy J oes, but te red corn. tossed salad. bun. butte rscotch pudding. milk . Friday - Dry lima beans/ toma toes, peach/ cottage cheese, cornbread, butte r, Ice Cl't'am , milk. Choice of bever age served with each m eal. . . e e no~:.lssubj<>cllochange wlthout . program. M<'mbers Pl'l'5Cnt were Ton:va Plantz, secreta ry. Barbara Ht"fles...•y, n:~:re;:~ . t&on ; DarJena Smith, p res klt~nl ; Sheik> W£>sl, vke president; Debbie P lantz, IK'ws ll:'pOr· ter; Melinda Gooldin . treasurt'r. - ll£>porrer Debb~ plantz . with·all the convent•en.c es f 0 'modern efficiency FOUR'IH STATE TITLE - Patty Metzler of North Jackson, Jackson-MDton IDgh School smiles as she wbtitbe glrls'IOOOMetersRunattheOhlo HighSchool ' . COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP ) - Ashtabula St. John scored seven runs in the first two lnnlngsandwe ntonto crush MWer City 1().2 and wth the Ohio High School Class A baseball championship Saturday at Ohio Sta te University . The Heralds, behi.Jid the five-hit pitc hing of Mark Hayes, closed their title 5eason with a 23-6 record. Mlller City finished 18-3. While Hayes notc hed his fifth pitching victory without a loss, he enjoyed solldo!fensivesupport . First baseman Chuck Herpy and third baseman E ric Opron had doubles along with a pair of singles each. Miller City staribtg pitcher J eff Hennlller and his second-Inning s uccessor Mike Lammers gave up 10 lilts but suffered from a defe nse charged with six e rrors. Because of rain delay Friday. the Class AAA and Class AA games semifinals were to be played Saturday afternoon. Outcome of the games will detennlne whether those championships w!U be played Sunday or Monday. Graduation dates are set for some teams, which would force delays of those games . Meanwhile. In gtrls' softball action. Gmvr City 's Lori P a tzer doubled a nd scored Sall.Jrday to pace he r team to a 2-0vlctory ove r Tallmadge a nd capll.Jre the Class AAA girls high school softball cha mpionship. All of the scoring came ln the first' Inning. After Patzer hit her double, she wen t to t hlrd on an error and scored on a passed ball. Kim McKeon . who got to first on an error, went to third alter a single by Teresa E isel. Track and Field Meet bt Columbus~· Metzler broke her old stale record of 4.56.46 winning her fourth strnlght title with a ttroe of 4: 55.64. (AP Laserphoto) . Marion Harding claims title the first 200 me te rs. I was anllclpatBerea finished second In the Class By QEORGE STlWDE . AP Sports Writer AAA boys team race wlh 28 points. btg too much . !knew imlnedl~tely II third-place Mas.s lllon had 26, Cleve- · ·was me tha t had false-sta r ted," she COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Marton land St. Ignatius 24 In fourth 'p lace, said . Harding shed Its losing Ima ge by Her VIctory in the 100 low hurdles Alliance 22 In fifth and Columbus grabbing the boys tltle andLaVonna In state meet record lime of came West 211n s ixth. Martin became the first girl e ve r to She won the 100 In 12.05 e ight 13.82. Martin, 16, a junior . became only score all of her championship and also captured the minutes later the fourth Individua l to score aU of team's' points Saturday In the Class 'lOO In 24. 91 after her 400 her team 's title-winning points In the AAA state high school trac k a nd disappointment . state track m eet, started In 191R field meet. "Winning the sta te c hampionship Three boys have a chieved the Har ding's Presidents, whose only makes up for the false start a little other Ohio team title was the 1952 · · feat: Gleim ·"Jeep" D<!vl5, late r an bit,'; said Martin, who did not start Olympian, mustered a ll of Barbercross country crown, rode the legs of high school track sea son until he r ton's points in the 1954 m eet, Craig seniors Zorba Ross and Robert 18 this 'year. She had been April Wallace- scored Dayton Dunbar' s Pittman on the way to41 points. The running In open competition In a bid en tire total In 1963 and Eric Pennick school has suffered thrOugh losing to get a qualifying time for the did the same for Gates M!Us football a nd basketball seasons lor na tional junior team. Gilmour Academy In 1971. years. theCias s AAAglrls team chasc. In Martin's triple victory helped Ross won .the long jump, was Celina finished second with 26 overcome her dlsappoint'me nt of a second In the400meters, sixth In the Cincinna ti Forest Park was points. disqualification. a fa lse start , In the 200 and anc hored Ha rding 's thirdthird with 23. Cente rville fourth wtih 400. She we nt unde r Ohio Stadium's place 1,600 relay . Pittman won the 22 and Cla yton Northmont fifth at20. stands and wept after it . hlgh hurdles, l'lnlshed third In the Gailla Academ y Hig h &;hoot 's "That was the race I was nervous low hurdles and ran the third leg on Cora Wolfe fin ished sixth In lh<' • a bout. 1 knew I had to get out fast In , the1 ,600relay. Class AA gtrls' 100 Low Hurdles. . OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Texas center fielder Mike Trent tried to hide after tying a College World Series r ecord Friday night and Longhorn pitcher Calvin Schira ldi said two of his three pitches we ren't working In his live-hit shutout .In first. round play of the NCAA basebaU championships here. The top-ranked Texans ripped first-time CWS entrant J a mes Madison 12-0 to advan ce to Monday's 7: 10 p.m . CD'f winner s bracke t semifinal ag a inst No. 3-ranked Oklahoma State, a 3-1 VIctor ove r second -ranked Sta nford In Friday night's othe r first-round game. James Madison a nd Stanford play Sunday at 5: 10p.m. In an e llmlnatlongame. Trent scored four runs on three bunt singles and a walk to tie 13 others for the single game scoring record In CWS actlon. He came close to breaklng the record In an eight-run eighth when he raced home !rom first on a ground-rule double by Bryan Burrows. The umpires made him return to third CentcrviUe El('('tr on.' 4-H O ub mrt Aprll 28 - Hal l, Angie Hose, Cheryl Darnell. Keith Carter . Ku n •n Rose. -Cheryl 0al1l('ll. base. Meanwhile at Marie tta, Stanley Harris sUd in head first 1.0 score the wtnnlng run , on a suicide squeeze bunt as Eastern Connecticut ellrnl· na ted Montclair State from the NCAA Division III W orld Series with a 6-5 victory Friday. EasiPrn Connecticut Improved to 1-11n the double-elimination tournam en t, while the New J e rsey school · dropped out at ().2. With the scored tied 5-5 going Into the eighth Inning, P aul Martineau led off with a wa lk for Easte rn Connecticut. When Harris singled to New Redskin assistant OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Dean Pees has been named defensive coordinator for the Miami Univers ity footbaU team . P ees, 33, has s pent the last four years at Findlay College In a s imila r pos ition. The 1972 graduate of Bowling G reen State Unive rsity was named to his new position Friday. Tracy Smith' s single the n scored McKeon. Ka thy Thornton had a double for the losers . McKeon was the winning pitche r . whilr Tami Johnson took the loss. · The victory gave Gmve City a 21 -:1 mark. wh UP Tallmadge fell to JS-6. !n boys' triple A action, Ha milton, behind a record hit produc tion . swamped Grove City '1:;-7 whil<' Aust intown Fitch handed Solon Its first loss of lh<' season, 13-7, In theClassAAAOhlo hlgh sehool baseba ll semifinals Saturday a t Ohio State Un iversity. Hamilton (29-21 laces Austintown 12.1-41 in lh<' championship game Monday at 11 :30 a. m. The wtnnlng Big Blue collected 25 hil s- most in Class AAA sta te tourna ment p lay since Colum bus West's 20 In 197S. Ham ilton's 11m F isher and Da"" J ones , each with four hits, beca me the ft fth and sixth · batte rs toshar e the record for Individua l hit product ion in AAA tournament com pet Ilion. The sta rter . Mike Conley. gained a w in for Hamilton for his ninth victory In 10 decisions. J im Cox. tlw starter. took the loss fo r GrovP C'ily, which cloS('(llt s season a t 17 6. Fitch ovf' t"Camt· a tht'('{'- tun deficit \ViOl a scvPn·IUn outburs t In the fourth i nnln ~ on five llit s wrapj)< 'CI around two <'ITOI'S. Au stintown's Ed Mauch. roughf'd up for five ru nS In the first Inning . s urvived to go thP dlstanct> and notc h hiS sixth pit ching vle.lo!J'. Dave Ta lboo was lh<' sl m1cr a nd loser for Solo n. whic h look a 20-0 t1X'ord in lo the sPmUinal gamr. Akron Hoban, Portsmouth Clay capture titles ASHLAND. Ohio (AP) - Dl Rober1o knocked In three runs, a nd Terl Massciud pitched a thtee--hlt shutout Saturday to lead Akron Hoban to a 6-0 victory ove r Warsaw River VIew In the Class AA gi rls softball championship game. It was the llrst softball championship for Hoban, 22-4 . River VIew e nded the season at 21-4 . Hoban scored all the runs It needed In the third inning. ASHLAND. Ohio (AP ) - Pon smouth Clay's Karen Ada m s held Mineral Ridge to four hlts a nd knocked In two runs to lead her team to a 6-2 triumpll and the Class A gtrls sol1 bail championship Sa turday, the tea m 's third title In four seasons. Portsmouth Clay. whic h won stat e softball titles in 19lll and 19Hl. !lnlshed 1he season with a mark of 24·1. Mineral Ridge sutfpred lits fl r~t loss In 17 games. Adam s pitched lhP enlil'l' ~am <' for Clay, st riking out four ll'hi iP 1-~ vln g up <'ighl wa lks She a lso buniPd In two runs in lh<' fourth Inning. In th<' fin a l Inning, Mindy WlntP rs singled in a run a nd SusiP Conley a ddf'C l anolhPr SCDI'!' on a sacrifice ny. • .Iulie' Crost. who a lso pll r h<'<l thP Pnlir<' gam r , took thr•loss. Miner al RldgC''s two 11.1nscam f' in lhP fina l Inning o n Chrl.s Timko's ltiplP. while· Lisa Ma rino knocked In a sPcond nm . Simpson keeps Kemper lead Texas outfielder ties NCAA record ut C(_'flli'TVil lt• School. Keit h «;a n cr pres ided . Advisors :ue Sue Rurr, Barb Lcwb and Ka thleen Darnell. Members present were Kathy Dar·nell , Tina Sllvrrs, Tracy Lewis, Laura Tf'rr~. Joh n Darll('ll, Jos h Rutf, Usa . ttntind Sect ·Ashtabula St. John, Grove City girls win state championships ----4-H news----Kanall{i:ll Tom boys HI Club met F'cb. 7 it I lllnniP Gooklln 's homr>. Bonnie Gooldsln. advtsor, presided and had charge> of thi• 1tim.e•- Great Pictures, Automatically! Holzer staffer c~osen state post Gallia County The Senior Nutrition Program will SNVI' the following me nus: Monday - Ha m , sweet potatoes, peas/ m ushroom s, bread, butte r , chiffon jello, milk. TuPsda~. Pepper steak, rice, butte red cabbage , bread, butter , lemon pudding, m ilk . the Me igs County Pu)}llc Library unde r contrac t with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile schedule for Monday, June 6- Carpenter (Laura 's Store), 3: 1().3: 40 p.m .': Dexter (Church) , 4: 10-4: 40 p.m .; Danville (Church). 5:20-5:45 p.m .; Rutland (Civic Center) , 6: 30-8 p.m .• short film fill be shown 5 minutes alter _bookmobile a rrl vPS . .. orts ' conducted at Legion Gallia County Meigs County GALLIPOLIS - Activities for the week of June 6-10 at the Senior Citizens Center located at 2'20 Jackson Pike are as follows: Monday, June 6 - Ceramics Class, 9: 30 a .m .-noon: ChOrus, J.:l p.m. Tuesday, June 7 - S.T .O.P. Class, 10: 30 a .m. ; Physica l F itness , .11: 15 a .m . Wednesday . June 8 - VInton Bible Study, 1 p.m .: Card Ga mes. 1-3 p.m .: Garden Club, 1-3 p.m.: American Lite ra ture Class, 1 p.m . Thursday, June 9 - Bible Study , 11 a.m.-noon: June Birthday Party, noon; Bingo Games, 1 p.m. Friday, June 10 - Art Class, 1-3 p.m.: Craft Mini-course. 1·3 p.m .: Social Hour.- 7 p.m . Saturday , June 11 - Yoga Class , 10:30 a .m . Girls' State Tea Bookmobile schedule Senior citizen activities POME ROY Meigs County Senior Citizens Cent e r, Mulberry He!ght s, P ome roy, InVItes all clderiy of the county to take pa rt In activities a1 the Center. The Cent er Is open Monday thro ugh Friday from 8: 30 a.m . 10 4:30 p.m . Schedule of activities for the week of June 6-10 Is as follows: Monda y - Physical Fitness, ]]: 30 a.m .; Squa re Dance, 1-3 p.m . Tuesday - Physical Fitness. ll :30 a. m .; Chorus Practice, 1·2 p.m . Wednesday - Physica l Fitness , 11:30 a.m. : Bingo, 1-2 p.m. Thursday - Ceramic Instruction, !O a. m. -noon; Nutrition Education, 11 a .m.; PHysical Fitness , 11:30 a .m . Friday - Physica l Fitness, ll :30 a.m .; Bowling, 1-3 p.m . On Thursday, June 9, Dale Stoll, Meigs County Ex1enslon Agent, will present a nutrition educatln program using Dry Milk. The de monstration will include recipes a nd methods or using dry milk In June 5, 1913 Potfteroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Paint Plea11C111t, W. Va. B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel cente r fie ld. Marl lneau was thrown out at third by Mike Nicosia a nd Harris advanced to second . Sean Risley m oved Harris to third with a check-swing dribbler up the first-base line for a s ing le . Kevin Willoughby then laid down a suicide squeeze. The tournament is a six -team , double-elimina tion event . BETHESDA, Md . !AP I -Scott Simpson shot paron the front nine to remain eight under par afte r lhr falrst nine holes Saturday In the third round of the Kemper Op!'n championship . Simpson. a flvP-year tour pro whose only victory has been the 1900 Western Open , shot a secom,l li8 Friday to take a 2-stroke lead over Tom Kite midway through the Kemper Open ove r the 7,173-yard . par-72 Congressiona l Count ry Club F ebruary . In the pack wNe82 playcrsoul of a starting fl!'ld of 106. the Sf'COnd largest group to m akP 1hP c ut slJK'e the S:lin '. os ;\ngeles. Only 13 players shot pa r or bell cr . All42. six strokes behind the le ad<'r, we rf' Fred Couples, .Jack Renner a mj T;oe-C'hUilgChen, thetouHoo kle from Taiwan. .IOf' In man and nuctdy C; 1n hwr wc• n •lll'd fur sPvt•n lh at IH. whllc a t <'VPn par for thf' two cto1ys Wf'!'(' 'l 'om .lmklns . l'ayn•· Slrwa rt, Andv Bean, Bobby Wii rlk ins and .lo h;, Mahaffey, lhl' winnt •r 111l' first !lnw lh<' KPmp!'r wa s hclct a t Congres· s lona l in 1900. course. George Burns. the first-day leade r with a cou rse-tying S.undPr· par 64, lost five strokes Io par a nd was In third placeat141. fi ve strokes behind Simpson and three s trokes In bac k of Kite. Playing before the rain came, ASHLAND. KY . - A former Simpson was the model of consisSouthern basketball coach, who led te ncy as he shot four birdies In the CarUsle Counl)l to Ke ntuc ky's 1983 first s ix holes and the n had pars the championsh ip game. has been rest oltheroumi.In the first two days chasen tas the new head basketba ll of the tourname nt. he has had only coach at Ashland High Sc hool. one bogey. Craynor Slone, 43, was one of 37 Afte r the round , Simpson told of a pplicants lor the job and was his days wi th Craig Stadler , who has selected from a fina l fie ld of four won the Kemper the past two years candidates. Othe r fina lists Included but whomade the cu l (a t 150) by only forme r Ironton 11ger cage coach, three strokes with his 72-75-147, BuddyBeli. despite an eag le on the 493-yard . Slone's Com ets were ra nked In the par-5 No. 10. top five In Kentucky last season a nd "I kept telling him, 'I don 't know complied a n overall 40-4 record. haw you can play out here, " ' said During fi ve year s at Carli sle SlmRSOn. "He said. ' It' s not tha t County, his squads had a 134-34 tough.' He 's right . I didn' t believe record and 7().9 mark the last two him . Now~ It can only last two more years. days." Slone, a graduate of Morhead Even though he has a 2-stroke lead State In 1962, served as coach at wi th his pair of 685, Simpson knows Southe rn for three season where his there's a lot of golf to be played. teams complied a 54-26 record . Tom Kite. who played half or Following tha t stint, Slone spent six Friday afternoon round In a steady years at Trimble County, Ky., then rain, described his round a s his best moved on to Henry (::ounty, Ky., since the tour hit Florida In late whe re his clubs complied an 8,';-50 record. ·F ormer Southern coach awarded Ashland, Ky. job TRAPPED - Second round leader ScoUSimpson hi>L'its his Wll~ out of n trap on the third hole during the thlrd round of the Kemper Open aJ. ~Country Club In Bethesdn, MnryltUld Saturday. Simpson shot par goU on the front nine lorematn8underpar alter the ftn;t nlnt•of the Utlrd round. (AP Laserphoto) . ·Rain hampers· Detroit Grand Prix t~ials WHEN YOU BRING IN THIS AD. ' I charm and beauty of on Early 1\mericon livillg room grOtJp can bt .youn 1o enjoy. Thi1 furn iture i1 srroight forward , unaH.cted ond honesr 1n design and construction .. Add to this the modem conwnttnce of lon; wearing .A.ntro(l nylon uptlolstel')' with pluth urethane foom poddirlg and you han both 1tyle and durobllil)i that will lost and lott. Thot' 1 real value .. . Come in todciy and make f+li• beoutifvl group your ..ert own. DETROIT (AP) - Keke Rosberg was wet and feeling miserable. The defending world champion from Flnand also was on the provisional poleforSunday' ssecond edition of the Detroit Grand Prix. Rain feU steadily Friday alter· noon during the hour-long opening qualltylng session. The downpoUr lett standing water on some parts of the track, sent long roostertalls of spray flying from the back of the slipping, slldlng and spblnlng cars, and allov.red the drivers using cars • with non-turbocharged engines a chance to gain ari advantage, at least brll!fly, over the dOminant POLE Sti"I1LR - . _ ~ ol Fr.-e eaJo111 the II' 1•• •lie turbocharged cars. IIIII will repoiWW 8Uirda.v tlftel' wlltttAol the pole P' n .. wllb 111 There was on!y a chance of rain ..-1 ol 8S.MI mph for Sulld'-V'I 0etroM GI'IUIII Prix. (AI' . today, meaning that speeds bt '"~). Sofa& LOveseat avenae ' • me :t-r-~----------~~----~~------------~- - the final hour of qualifying probably will be much faster. Rosberg, known for his aggressive style on the racetrack, was the only driver able to complete a lap under two minutes and six seconds. His fast trip around the twisting 2.!5&mlle street circuit averaged E9.503mph. The diminutive Finn, who cur· rently stands fourth in the world championship point standings behind Alain Prost of France, NeiJon Piquet of BrazU and Patrick Tambay of France- ducked alit of theuauallomlalbttervlewfollowlng the qualltJing session. BUt, standing brlefty In the rain near the pit wall, Rolberi glanced up at the gray c~. _seemtngly hanging barely above the towe ring J ean -Pierre Jarrte r of Franc<' put Renaissance Center, a nd spa! out: his Llgter In the second spot a 168.81 1 "Damn rain. The condltlons have to mph Frida y, followed by NIgel get better. They couldn 'I get much • Ma nsell of Engla nd In a Lot us a t worse, could they?" 68.736. Andrea de Cesar ls of Ita ly The n, saying he felt "lousy, " he was the fastest o f the turbocharged stalked off to take a hot showe r and e ntrieS, taking the fourth posit ion at some rest. 68.600. "Considering the wet track, he did American-born Eddie Cheever, a very fine job,'' said team owner driving . a turbocharged Re na ull. Frank WWia!\15. "Keke Is thetYpeof was siXth a t 68.401, while Da nny driver who can make this kind of Sullivan of the United Sta tes was condtllon work for him. 'lTth and last on ihe opening d ay at Rosberg's teammate Jacques 63.3041n a Tyrrell. Lafflte of France did not have a very Prost, the other Renault driver g9Qd day. He slid his WWiams racer was 25th after the first hour ot on the main straightaway. next to quallfY.Ing and was one or' sever~ the pits, and struck the wall. The top contenders who spun on th. right side of the car was damaged, trea cherous trac k. btl! Laffll;e was not Injured. ' �• Ohio-~nt Ple(J~ant, W. Va. Ohio-Point Plea$Gnt, W. Va. e NG athlete finishes fourth mstatemeet Collinsworth ues talks with USFL team AI'Sportll~ he balked at discussing posslbillly. . "Thls thing is getting really nu• no • perspective,'' )Wild the receiver, has been tl)'ing without successs to. renegotiate his agreement with the Bengals. The team has expressed willlngness to extend the contract" but not to renegotiate it. Collins•. worth's 1982 salary was report£dly;:' · in the $120,00J range. · Neither Colllilsworth, a forme1; Collinsworth has another year on Star for the F1orjda Ga tors, nor ' his contract with the NFL' s'Bengals . Bassett ruled out the possibility ihai: and has hinted that he might join the he might eventually return to his :; Bandits after his option runs out. But .. home state. DAWN'S DISCUS IJigh school In Clllclnnatl watches her 'discus during Ciasa AA Girls' ~Event at the Ohio Hlgh School Track and Fleld Championships II! Columbus. Dawn broke her .tanding stale record throw of W'O" with ~~~brow of 142'6" . .(AP Laserphoto). ALL IN STOCK SNAPPERS .AT COST PLUS 10% HOUSTON 11\P i - MicheiPBush ran to beat sundown in the fin als of the wom en' s 1500 metPrs at the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Champloqshlps. · She won. Bush, a UCLA S<"nior, Is a devout m em ber of th~ SeVPnth Day Adventist Church, which docs not permit ht•r to participate tn nonreligious activities from s undown Friday to sundown Sa turday each week. Bush, whost' raer. started a t 8: 10 p.m . ~'rtda y, barely bea I sundown a t 8: 17p.m. but ran away from the fi eld to es.ta blish an NCAA ml'<'t record four minutes, 14.48 seconds that gave the Bruins a big boos t In their btd to rep<•a l their nationa l women' s championship. Buoyed by Bush' s record, UCLA took the team lead by a 5741 margin over second placl' Florida State. Stanford was third followed by Nebraska with 4321 and T<'nnesSl'<', 38. "I've told her for thrff' WCf>ks she could win It ," UCLAwom<'n'scoach Scott Chisam said. "She· s not noted lor her kick but she fooled the three JX.'OpiP sHe went around to win the race." Bush's record was one of nine meet records · broken in Friday nig ht 's finals. Florida State's 1,600 meter vic tory a lso est.a btishd a collegia te record. Southern Methodis t took a narrow 4746 lead in team points over Alabama In the men 'sdlvision with an unexpected 48.88 victory by Sven Nylander in the400 met<>r hurdles. Texas-E I Paso was in lhird place with 4012 point s followed by Oregon and meet favorite Washington State, 40 each, Tennessee, 36, Brigham Young, 35. and Indiana 27. Dean Crouser or Oregon , lhe defending cha mpion in the.shot put and discus, broke his own meet record wilh a toss of 216 feet, two Inches to win the discus. CrouS<'r will go against SMU's Michal' I Cater In tonlghl' s shot put fl nais. CartPr Is unbeaten in the s hot put this .season. In other mept rPCord men ·s performances, Oregon's J oaquin Cruz won the 800 meters in 1:44.91. ~MU ' s Robert Weir took the hammer throw in 244·2 and Arkan sas' Michael Conley est<1btished a long jump rccotd despite fin ishing S€<'ond in the event. Ralph Spry of Misssslppi won the long jump with a .wind-a ided 27-5 14 and Conley placed second wit.h a record-break lhg jump with the wind In legal range. Cruz, a freshman from Brazil, posted the second best time in the world this year in the 800 meters. Other women 's meet records were: Sa nfo rd' s Alison Wiley, 9:03.51 in the 300l meter run; Judi Elrown ofM JchlganSta tc ,56. 44 inthc 400 !l'le ler hurdles; Carold Cady, Sta nford, 560 in thr shot put and Florida Sta te's team of Randy _.~~-~ (NO TRADE-INS) ma intalnt'll close ties with hi s hometown. Also )otnlng lhP fi eld lor the firs t r Grande narrowly missed gatritng AJI-Amertcan honors in the javelin Ia&! weekend at the NAJA National Tf!lck and Field Championships in C(larleston, W. Va. ;Ross; ·a sophomore from C!ies~. finished eighth In his spec~ty with a toss of n3 feet. The top s~ finishers in each event earn Alt-Amertcan honors. Blllls the son o~ !'dr· and Mrs. Davis Ross. , . River Downs results CINCINNATI !API - .Jockey StE've Neff rode four winners F'rlday a t River Downs, including Sly Tex. who won the $5,400 featured e ighth race by five lengths. The winner paid $ 5.40. $3.40 and $2.60. Roaring Tide was second and pai(j $3.20 and $2.60. and What Hope. third , $2.80. The 1-1 da lly double of Lady Vodllka and Billy Mike Jr. paid $14.70 and the trlfecta combination ofl -4-Jwas$395.70. . Attendance was 3156 · and the NOW SERVING MEIGS, MASON & GAWA COU~,ITJES GRAVELY TR_ ACTOR Named AD-Dilltrlct Jeff Leeth, trhhrnan outfielder at Rio Grande CQilege, has been named to the NIUA District 22 AU-Distrtct baseteam by the district coaches. )!:arller, Leeth and teammate ~~ Wolfe, a freshman from Ral:ine, Ohio, were named to the ~Mld.Qblo Conference team. :Goach of the Year was Bob Starcher of Malone College, who led the Pioneers to a stellar 19-7 season. Leeth, a 6-3, 190-pound left/righthander tram Chillicothe, Ohio, batted in .392 in 29 games for the Redmen In 1983. He connected for 38 hits In 'J1 trtps to the place while scoi1ng 15 run.>. · He collected nine doubles, one home run and 20 runs batted in. The Redmen of coach Larry Cook recently concluded an ll·19 season, Including an S-6 mark in the Mld.Qhlo Conference. :~0 GRANDE - SALES AND SERVICE MANNING ROUSH-OWNER · ~THE ltQjl bliJ! PH. 992-2975 . G··RA~•E• .-.v ._'Y 210 CONDOR ST. M Givens OvrilMarlta l Dwyer-own, -utu-el_poo_l_to_ta_l_ed_$389_._099-:---.--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P~O~M~E~R~O~Y~,~O~H~-~~ Wright , and Payne Angela with a ~-m 3: :al.46in the 1,600 meter relay. Tennessee's Willie Gault anchored the Vols to a 39.22 victory in the men's 400 meter relay Friday and wUI try to add titles In the 110 s - - r a· 1/2 OFF RoadHandler® Alpha time Is Central Michiga n UnivPr· stty football coach Herb Deromedi. He' ll join MAC footba ll coaches Brian Burke ol Ohio University and Tim Rose of Mia mi In the starstudded fi<'ld . Earlier, It was announced that show business persona lities Woody Woodbu ry and Spanky Mc Fa rland would be on ha nd - Spanky for tht' steel-belted radio I 49?n,,~all AA78· 1J Plus $1.90 FET Bwll by Europe's foremost t11e man uf actur'er. Proven perfor· mance wtth rad ta l cord con · struction Smooth highway nde second year In a row. The r<• are still a limited nu mbf'r Of opt>nlngs In the non-celebrity field. E ntry•fee Is $150 and l nc lud~s the dinner at Royal Oak Park lor contesta nts and wives , golf and prizes . ~'or each of the four previous years, the 144-man field has been filled to overflowing, with proceeds of some S30.00J designated for char ities tn the Me igs -Ma son county a t-ea. We Install conrldence at ong wrt h lnl trres and ba ll ene s we !> ell Fr ont end grvrng you th e shakes? Ask about our erectr onr c sprn ure balancrng SAVE 40% SALE! Road Handler Sport radial DieHard ' auto battery 3399 Bruce refuses comment about discipline issue COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) .:_Earle BruCf, Ohio State University' s football cdach, refus..'S to say whetjler thrff' student s disciplined by the Big Ten Conference school are f!)J!ball player·s. Rocincy J. Harrison, acting provost tor student affairs, said In a wrlt~n statem ent that two Ohio State students were suspended and a thir.d placed on probation afte r a schoq! Investigation. 'l'hl! action came in connection wi.th , n alleged rape in a campus dom\ltory in Febl'\lary. Tht alleged rape of a woman stud!!~!! by several men on Feb. 23 occuf1J'ed in Stee\) Hall In rooms OCCUJl'ed by footbltll and basketball plaYEI(S· A Frankjln ·County grand jury j~lded AprJ! 4 not !Q indict anyo!JC in conntctlon Wlfh the incldylt. In the univer, fty actiQr. one studt;rt was suif<'nded tor one q ~r and the, other fpr two quarttrs. The seq>nd stud~! can retu1 to school in fhe tall Q!frter it he dges not fllr)her violate the S!Ud€111 code. ' :~no GRANDE -Bill Ross of RJo FREE DELIVERY m e ter hurdles and 100 meter dash Saturday nig ht. Gen. Hartinger joins celebrity list RACINE - The Dave DIIPs· Appalachia golf tourna mt•nt has landed more than a major celebrity - he's a four-star general. · Middleport native J a mes Ha rt Inger, the four-star genera l who commands both NORAD a nd our space program. wttt be on hand both for the hillbilly supper on June 22 and the golf outing on June 23. Hartinger ~a s accumulated just about every honor that can l'Ome to a mtlttary ma n. He's had a distinguished ca rcw not only as an airman . but as an at hlete and a scholar. HP'II polot an Ai r Force jet Into Ohio lor the fifth a nnua l Diles classic. It will b<' General Hart inger's first tlme In the event. A gradua te of West Point (United States Milita ry Academy) Hartin· ger has had a n outstanding career as a jet fighter pilot and a lways has jloss- pla~e~ eighth iri NAIA '. track ·m eet . Check These Prices.... We're· Ready To ·Deal!!!! · UCLA takes team lead in NCAA meet plus $1.35 FEr ·' ' Perfor m ance to r your compact ca r. 2 steel belts plu s polyester cord ra · d•at ply cons true · lion Biackwall Am er~ca · s be st-selling replacement car baHery. Fit most cars. 49!.~ SAVE NOW on our com,.rcHe line of DieHard battenes : ca r. boat, utiltty, truck. motorcycle J J BIG BUY . 1/2 P~ICE 1 V2-ton capacity floor jack ·1/2 PRICE Heavy Duty RT shock absorber Handheld car spotlight Llfls 10 a lull 13 '11 •n ches . Do rt yourself ... save t 29 99 Aa~ iei l · tun ed ' comfort va,tve tor a smooth r~de . r 799 Operates on your car's ctga · rette llgt'lter • 799 SBii~facttpn Guaranteed or Your Mone'y Back ISears I ·. tor P•Ck ·UP w11111n a lew days • - .c· . , •u••.•o•oucu•oco. I ", Prices ar~ catal~. pnces • Now •v•lable In our "R" ~at1Jog suPJ>ktrn!ent. Sh 1ppng , ~ . 1nstallahoo ektra • Ask tbout Sears crldll ptan1 MoSI me-rchandise ava1tabte JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEr.10RIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE &THROAT • right, are: ,Joe Roderus, Oint Davis, Dax HOI, Tim Pavey, Ryan Rose, ,Jenny Dovyak. Third row, left to right, are: Matt Polcyn, Ryan Young, ,Jason Daniel, Robbie .Skidmore, Dan Polcyn. Fourth row,left to right, are: Dan Polcyn,_Assb;tant Coach, Wayne Rose, Head Coach, Jack · Roderus, and Greg Shrider,' Assistant Coaches. Photo by Debra Rose. peeled to break several standards Ohio State will appeal Tomczak's ineligibility MAY 31 -JUNE 19 ALL ,N STOCK GRAVELYS AND EQUIPMENT AT COST PLUS 10% baseball crown today. St.John needed eight Innings to eliminate Chllllrothe Uniofol-2, the winning run scoring on an error. Kirkham and 1976 Olympian Saturday in the 72-event windup for Dale Lammers' bases-loaded single Brenda Morehead, competing for the meet. The early boys team leaders were led a four-run rally by MUierOty In Toledo Scott In 1974, had shared tile Findlay, with 16 in Class AAA; the last inning of a 10.9declslon over state's previous bestof1~7~ In any Circleville, with10inClassAA; and Hamilton New Miami. kind Of prep competition . 1n sortball, Tallma dge blanked Onl:t one othe!' state meet mark New London, owning 10 in C1ass A. Brecksville loW and Grove City fell in the~ day of the track Theglrlstrant·runnerswereColum· meet, marred by rain in Ohio bus West with 16 in Class AAA. edged Xenia Beavercrek S.71n Class Stadium. Dawn DeHart of Lovelanq Loveland Hurst with 10 in Class AA ,AAA, Akron Hoban bounced Little Miami 10.0 and Portsmouth Clay Hurst lowered her C1ass AA state and Maria Stein Marion with ll in Pioneer North Central S. 7 defeated Class A. mark for thesecondstralghtseason, Rain forced postponement of thP in eight innings. • in this time throwing the discUs 1~2. Class AAA and aass AA boys New Miami was leading Mineral MaU Kemper, a North GaDia baseball semifinals at Ohio State RJdge S.O in the sixth Inning when Junior, lllll8hed fOOrth In the stale In and one contest each in the ClassAA play was suspended in the Class A the !!hot pu& wllh a tOIIII of 51 feet, and Class A g\rlssortball semifinals softball contest because of rain. three and oae ba1f lncbli8. Kemper Is The other postponed games were , at Ashland. ooached by fanner Melp MaAshtabula St.John (23-61 faced reschedule<\ for Sa turday in baserauder, Ted I.A!bew. Miller City (l.S-2) for the Class A ball and softball. The boys could not account for a single meet record in their nine field [lr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;- state track championship by onequarter of an Inch In her treslunan season.· . "I've been looking fmward to this meet all ~k. Oh, not all -week, really all year. Losing last year bothered me a Utile blt. That made me want to try harder this time," Kirkham said after she took her revenge in . record-shattering fashion Friday. , The 16-year-old sopbomore tram Cente.ville soared 19 teet, 7~ Inches, unmatched in Ohio high school girls track history. It lroke theall-tlmeOhio best and erased the state meet mark of llHl ~ Donna Schuh of Avon Lake had posted in nipping Kirkham In 1982. Fa,her§Daq $peclal and running preliminaries Friday. However~ they ~re ex· crown. It was a frustration thatil;nawedat Laura Klr1cham all year, losing a ' t!naJs Kirkham soared past 19 feet three tJmes In winning the Class AAA ByGEORGES'DWDE TAMPA, Fla. (API- Cincinnati Bengals wide rerelver Crls Collins· worth visited Friday with the owner of a team in the rival United States Football League, but he Insisted the trip to Florlda 'clldn't rneali much . "They asked us to comedown and talk," Colllnsworth said of Tampa Bay Bandits managing, partner John Bassett. " Whether something happens or not, I don't know." SOCCER CHAMPS - The Tornados took first place thl• year In 'i;,e seven to nine year-old Galli a countywide soccer league with a record of &-6-1. Pictured In the first row, lell to right, are: Amy Morris, IIUI Morrloon, Aaron Finley, Rod Youn.:, Matt Wamsley. Second row;leltto . . . The Sunday SilVER BRIDGE PLAZA For Service Phone 446·2902 I> .. .. '-~ ... ~ .. ' . Announce Resui&s R!O GRANDE - Two ' RJo Grande College women's track and field standouts recently competed in the NAJA National Championships In Charleston, W. Va. J ean Emnett, a sophomore from Portsmouth, finished 26th In the javeiln with a toss of 117-2. Last year she won All· American honors with a fourth place finis h. Andrea Riggs, a sophomore from Middleport, Ohio, was 17th in the high jump with a height of 5-3~ . It was her first trtp to the national meet. Eighty-eight schools from 30 states were represented in the competition. Michael Selects RIO GRANDE - Standout point guard Robin Michael of Anna, Ohio, has signed a women's basketball letter-of· Intent to attend Rio Grande College. the 5-7 Anna High School graduate averaged 5.3 points per game last season while shooting 44 . percent tram the floor and 66 percent at the free throw Une. Her team went 20-4 last season and advanced to the state tournament before falling to Fort Loramie. Mlchae' was first team AJI·SCL, All·Area, and All·Wapakoneta. She was selected to play In the Dlstrtct 9 All·Star game. During her tenure at Anna, her squad won the confer· ence, sectional, dlstrtct, regional, and state championships. Last season, Michael was named to the C1ass A State Tournament Team. Michael plans to major in plzyslcal education at Rio Grande. She Is the daUghter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mlcbael of Anna. Rayburn l'lckl Rio RIO GRANDE - A standout votleyball player tram Lucasville baa sJined a women's votleyball letter-of-intent tollttend RJo Grande COLUMBUS, Ohio (API -Ohio State wlli attempt to get quarterback Mike Tomczak relnslated, according to athletic director Hugh Hindman, who says Tom<:Lak neither profited nor was Identified in anadvertlsementplcturinghlm. Hindman refused to speculate Friday on whether the NCAA wlll reinstate Tomczak, a junior from CalwmetOty, ru. He was suspended tor appearing . In an advertise!l'lenl In a CQhlmbus Monthly magazine, a violation of NCAA rules. Hindman says Ohio State wtlt Sheri R. Rayburn, a 5-10 splker appeal Tomczak's Ineligibility. tram Valley High School, Is the "Our case Is that he did not go into latest player to join the Redwomen this venture tor financial gain," told. , · Hindman said. "Secondly, he was Rayburn Is the daughter of Mr. not Identified nor was Ohio State and Mrs. Harold Rayburn of Identified in the advertisement." Lucasville. She plans .to major in . Tomczak ied Ohio State to seven nursing at RJo Grande. straight victories, a ~3 overall record and a Holiday Bowl berth in Park Going to RGCC 1982. He threw for 1,602 yards and RIO GRANDE - Tiffany Park of elgltt touchdowns and scored five Chillicothe, Ohio, has signed a track times himseit. and field letter-of-Intent to attend Hindman says he learned of the RJo Grande College. violation when Columbus Monthly Park has been active in basket. magazine hit the newstands Wedball and track at Unloto High School nesday. He report£d the violation to where sht> holds a personal best of the NCAA enforcement omce. 54~ in !Jie high Jump. She was Tomczak, according to Hindman, all-conference In basketball and wlli not be on scholarship as long as track. he' s suspended. Park plans to major in computer Hindman was asked it the science at Rio Grande. She is the quarterback might never play daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ' college football again. "There's a Park. GENERAL ALLERGIST posslbUity," he answered. " lf the appeal Is turned down (by the NCAA), his eiJalblllty is gone at all NCAA member Institutions." Hindman conllrrned the $40 modeling fee Tomczak received, for the advertisement plugging JeanPaul Germain clothing for Lazarus Department Store, was turned ewer to the Leukemia Society. Office Hours by Appointment Only I CALL (614 \' 992-2104 I 0 f ( 3 04 ) 6 7 5 -1 2 4 4 r~~~~==~~~--~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ORANGE-TAG Give Weekends Back to Dad ... With an ECHO Trimmer. r-------------------------------1 It's UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Gas-Powered! Sonny and Mary Jo Chandler HAPPY CORNER BAR 862 Second Ave. Get $40.00 off the regular low price on ICHO'• durable, powerful model G T-160A Gross.T rim mer. Gallipolis I BEER - LIQUOR - WINE HOURS: 7 A.M. TILL 12 P.M. PHONE 446-9244 • lsp-to-ad\'an ce cutting head • lightweig ht I D.S lbs . • bal l bear i ng c onstr uc ti on Moael GT -160A Reg ul ar Li st: $ 139 .9 5 Doll ar Saving s: - 40 .00 1------------------------~ ORANGE TAG: $99.95 We install new front brake pads, resurt1~~ rotors, repack front wheel bearings, inspect master LFRONTouc, cvclinder, brak& caliper, and 88 bral\e hoses, bleed system and •dd new fluid , then road test the c1r. Get $50 .00 off the regular low price on ECHO's durable, powerful model SRM -200BE Trimmer heutter. $58 FRONT END ALIGNMENT AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE ddd up Ill 1 lb. al $)681 Freon * Leak Test & Cylindel Pllfannanc'i Teif * Adjust Bells * a.n Canda11111 r1111 $}495 .Model SRM-200BE IMOST AMERICAN CARS I r Regu lar List: $239 .95 I We' ll set caster, camber and t~·l n to manufacturer's specifications Check SUSP.ension parts for wea; and damage ~ also tires lor wear and slf!ltv. Parts extra, il needed. No extr1 charge tor air·condi· tionH ens, or torsion bus. Call for an appOintment now. Dollar Saving s: • For Farm. HOme and ttgh! cammerctot ORANGE TAG: • SIMI ~~- · optlonot ,,.,.1 ... tbe fila ,.. - 50.00 $189.95 Hurry ... sale ends Fathers' day WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE MIDDlEPORT, OH. 498 LOCUST ST. PH. 992 .. 3092 SMITH Hill< ,, PrlN r 1/\r • • ALL ORANGE TAGS ARE SUBJECT TO INVENTORY College_ " �Point Pleasant, W. Va. June 19t3 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ·uoward ·new pilot; . · Bamberger quits MetS ... MEl'S' MANAGER RESIGNS - New York Mets' manager Gcoorge Bamberger, left, announces at a pre<• conference In the Iucker room at Dodger Stadl'!m Friday night, that he l• rc..lgnlng a.• manager of the New York Mets Immediately. Frank Howard, far right rear, wiD become the new manager lor the remainder of the season It wa.• announced. ( AP Laserpholo) . ' lJ • d b at h eJ.p mg • In d ians DI•Jones revive - C!..EVEl,AND tAP 1 ~ RookJP ClevPiand 1ndians' Manager Mike F'e;raro was nol looking for any m acles when h<> took Migu<'l Dllone off lhp bench and put him In the starting lineup four games ago. Ferraro was merely lrylng lo shake lhlngs up a little, In hopes of pulling his American I.Ragu!' team oul of a s lump ( 121oss<os In 15,::ames 1 lhat scnl illnlo las I pl"c" "It was lh<' idea of m aking a chang<'. do som<'lhing dlff<'rmt ," Ferraro said . The mow· ha s paid off handsomPiy. Dllonf' has collected seven hils and lhreewalks In l~officlal al bal s. scoring or driving in seven of Cleveland's 19 runs sine<' h<• relurned lo Ihe lineup. His jJ('rsonal surgp has helped lhc Indians rw·ort l ' . four stt~ighl vlclories heading lnlo lonlghl's game agalnsi the Oakland A's. Friday nlghl' s contest with Oak· land wasralned oulandwiiJ bCmade up as part of a doubl.,.header on Sunday. ''I'm Impressed wllh Dllone and I'm going to keep on playing him. " F'erraro said,, "I'm a IIIII<' surprised because I lhought II was· going 10 lake him three or four days loge! his liming down ... The swllch-hiller's ru-ent play has given F'erraro a giimpSP of Ihe way Dilone performed w hen he flrsl came to thf' Indians early In the 19111 Sflason. Purchased from t hf' Chicago Cubs' orgajJ_Ization, he hll .341 tor the Indians In 1.12 games thai SPason, selling a club record wllh 61 slolen Price, Reds defeat Astros · ' ba~~- hit .290 in 1981, Ihough his playing lime dropped off sharply, and he fell to a .23.~ average last LOS ANGEI.JES (AP)- George Bamberger, saylng"amanagerhas to sutter and I don't want to suffer," resigned Friday night as manager. oltheNewYorkMets,theteamwlth · the worst record In baseball. He was replaced by coach Frank Howard. Bamberger \Vas lured out of retirement a year ago to take over theMels, whohavelostelghtofthelr las! nine games. Going Into Friday nlght'sgamewllh the Dodgers here, they had a 16-30 record. "I feet fine physically," the 57-year-old Bamberger, who has a history of heart problems, said at a news conference where he an· nounced his resignation. But he Indicated that he wanted to preserve his health and added: Mets General Manager Frank Cashen, who last year lured Bamberger from his fishing relreat In Tampa, Fla .. said Bamberger had lold htm two<irthreeweeksago !hal he was thinking of stepping down. He Si!ld thai Bamberger called htm Thursday from Los Angeles to give him the final decision. Howard, 47, managed the San Diego Padres during the strike· shortened 1981 season. posting a 41-69 record . He emphasized !hal the team needed better production from someofltsveleranplayers.Oneof !hem, slugger Dave Kingman, entered Friday nlght'-s game with a lloyd ca:.:tures French Open ,18I batting average, though he had Dodgers, Washington Senators and Detroit Tigers. He bad a llfetirhe 10homeruns. average of .273 with 382 home ru,ns Bamberger was managing the and 1,119 runs batted ln. Mets on a one-year contracl sen~ed as a coach WKier He reportedly calling lor more than Bamberger In Milwaukee, befdre $400,«XXJ, making him the second taking the managerial· Job In Spn· highest-pald manager 1n baseball Diego, then became a coach with the behind BUJy Martin of the New York Mets last year ~ Bamberaer Yankees. · Bul desplle Bamberger's repula· washlred. t'lon for working magic wilh pitchers, the Mets plichlng staff was one of the piinclpal causes of the team's downfall last year as the Mets slid to' a 67·95 record. Bamberger also suffered-from the failure of. slugger George Foster, acquired during the off-season. He called the year "a sealjOn IDled with dlsappolntmenl and frustra· tlon for me and for the entire New York Mets' organization," bul said he would return for 1983. "As far as lhls year goes, I'm .' ' confident wewlllbebetterln1983. lfJ \ ' didn't feel thatway,!wouldn'lhave "New In the Area" come back." 9 Years Experience ' But If anything, things got worse. Special Introductory The Mets lost 15 of their first 21 Rates games , rallied briefly when slugger "FREE ESTIMATES" Danyl Strawbeny and shorts\Op Jose Oquendo were called up from minors, then slump again as hitting was virtually nonexistent. Howard, 6-foot-8 and 270 pounds, wasastarbaskelballplayeratOhlo Pomeroy, OH. State, then was one of baseball's PH . 992 16931 mosl feared sluggers during a 15-year career with the Los Angeles Scoreboard Majors ACCENT FENCE a.too -·CleYelond ' ' 23 ~ 1.1 -11,.2 .m . "44C ~~ .500 3 ' .ii'i"9 " WD'i'DIVIIM..29 2l . .llll 2.1 ~ lJ %> 2123 per qt after' mig's $2.00 rebate on 5 qt .4i9 5 5 ..-r75 ,(79 Z3 26 -~ 5~ 22 21 11 32 .423 ·"" 8 9\1 ......,.,.,_ Otic~ 2. . 1 Kendall 10W40 KiNaJ ·Cti;Y 0 Bostoo 6, Minnesota 3 Tune-up Kits ~!!!!!1,1 Delco Mopar Motorcraft 1 RESIST ORS Re.g 1 07 J~rnrl t~- Detrdt 12. Texas 1 s.a,"a Garnt8 Kansas City at Chka@O . Autolite Spark Plugs Oakland at Ck!veland Seattle at New York Toronto at Baltbnore Blxton at MJnn!'5llla ca.u.tlrnia at MUwallkee Dl!ttdt at Texas. (nl e:o:cepl ANNUAL PERCENTAGE • ~ .. Montreal . . RATE .~ 27 :JJ San Francisco San Otego 'l1 2J 23 ctndnnall 23 :J3 .400 .J62 7'h 9Y, .6&0 1Y.r .. - S21 ·'"' .469 117\1 . ~1 12 216 n Hwston F .E. T' 76· 2.96 A78•1J Reg S24 00 .m lJ'h .11 fl"rkka.Y• Gamee Chlcqo 9, P1tt.sburth 3 Clnctnnatl l Houston 1 RF G SALE $JO 00 $3\00 $J I 00 $17 00 $J2 .00 134 00 136 .00 $38 00 $32 00 137 00 $J9 00 142 00 $J~ 00 Atlanta 5, St. Louis J San """" 8. Phlladel.... 5 Montreal 9. San FranC'IsCO 2 $41 00 $3'i 00 Lee Angell's 2 s..dQ'aa.mm $4 2 00 New $•10 00 York~. St . LoWs II Atlanla 1.99 ~ Ace · Poly Whitewall Benchmark 78's 4¥., .4.17 WEST DIVIININ • l...Os Angek>s 34 J!i Atlanta 3J 17 ROKERS for lllOS I d O ill OS II C Car s ...with $3 Off on "''7 21 :0 " 11 ryr11!r on::. I .565 - :1) " ., Plllladell"'• 0\Jc... Pl"sbu!l(h New York elect r o nr ~,: I Air Filters NATIONAL J..I'.AGUE EAST DIVI3.10N W_ ...L...Pct_GB St. Loulo Ace Oil Filters Reg 2 411 tm) tt 2 Original Equipment purchase O&Jtland at <Jeveland. PJXi., rain Balt~Jfow> 3, Throoto 2 Seame 5, N,ew York o Calitlrnla l Mllwaukre 0 his head thai gavP him reason for COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP) -Swift Stitches, driven by Eames! Kauf· tman, went the mile In 2:043-5 to win lhe niJith·race feature F'rtday night at Scioto Downs and pay $5.40, $3.20 and$l.60. Seco"ndwasswlfl Royalty for$3.20 and fl-80 1 followed by Campus ' Champ for $3.80. . The eighth race trtfecta, 5-8-2, paid $P,818.50. . A crowct of 4,348 bet $449,761. "23 ·.531"" " " Dotroll concern. Scioto Downs results .56.1 .56.1 " .. " AT-- C&S Bank He lx-'Came so fru slra ted by his ; parse playing time this season Ihat he asked lasl week 10 be released, traded or eVPn sent to the minor leagues 50 h<' could play every day. Yel Ferraro said he was lrr'i· pressed by Dllone's allilude al the ballpark on days when hP was unlikely to play. "Even though he wasn'l playing, hf' was laking his exIra hilling and fielding," Ihe manager said. "He was staying ready, ·a nd he's cerlalnly taken advantagf' ofll." Veteran first baseman Mike Hargrove sa id Dllone Is lmportahl lo lhe Indians. who lack power. 2l . llaltlmor<! New York CIN CINNATI (API - .JoePricP's elbow was fine Friday nigh! . II was The Cincin nall Reds il!fl ·handcr overcame several mental mistakes to toss a fou r-hllt l'r F'rlday nigh! and beat the HousiOn Astros 3-1 . II was hls firs I complele game since being sidelined by an Inflamed lefl elbow . " I had been very lrnlatlvt> In pllching ... said PriCf', 4·2. "Up lolhls polnl, I've been a lit t lelcntatlvl 1 wlth my breaking ball. Bull figure If my elbow goes bad, il might as well be with an honPSI effort" Prie<> admilted !hal hi s lhlrd slralg_hl victory F'rlday WiiS morf' Ihan a n avprage effort . Ht• lhrew 140 pltchf'S and overcame some Parly wUdnf'Ss and a pair of unwise plays logo on lo his lhird complele game. He Iowen'<! his earned run avcragf' lo 2.'1:7 in lhe process. Price was second-gu<'Ss lng him· self . after making a wlld pickoff lhrow for an Pryor In Ihe fh·sllnnlng. and falling lo llcld Luis Pujols' easy ground ball for anoll1er error In the second Inning. · He seltled down after that. allowing jusl one run on Omar Moreno's Infield s ingle In Ihe flflh . Theolhcrhalf of the Reds' batlery turned in a perfect job al the plate. Ca tcher Dann Bllardcllo wcm 3-for.:l. drivln!( In a pair of runs wilh IWo doubles off knuckleball pllcher Joe Nlekro, :J-5. Ron Oester and BUardello doubled for a 1·0 lead In Ihe second Inning. Oester walked with two oul In' the fourth , Dave - Concepcion singled and Bllardello hll a ground· rule double that IO(Iged In the padding of lhe left ·flcld slands for another run . Gary Redus doubled, advanced on a grour.dout and scored on Cesar Cedeno's sacrifice fly lor Clnclnna· ll'slasl run ln,thcflllh. rr rr Tmoolo ~.~~~~;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Sf'ason. Times-Sentinei-Page-CS The $4 1 00 ' Superchargers S35 F E II 17 ·4 01 A70x 1JAog $38 00 Sl?r Ill <; SALE 0 11U • I I M'10• 1.1 l>~l . ' \)(l ~ 1 11 N ~O .r '·, 1. /h ()() $4h 0l) 1. 1 1. 1 00 $<1 9 00 l7 t oo S7 3.00 54 3.00 $4 9.00 $53 .00 on 860 • ' I £- 60· 1·1 ~'1 t 1 00 lob'>00 162.00 V•li no sss.oo ( oliO• 1•1 LbO, 14 'bb6 ou 'f,tl l 00 $63 .00 $44 00 S46 .00 148 .00 150.00 Hc:aastm at C!ndnnatl Pittsburgh al Chicago New York at Los Angeles Philadelphia at San Dlf'l'O ar San F'raocLsro ...with Waxes and Accessories Montreat I...' . . Leaders . Save over 11 your choice NATION..U. LEAGUE BATI1NG 1100 at ba~I ·Madltt:k , Pins· b.lrah. .343: Daw100, Montreal, .:W: Benedict. Atlanta, .ln: McGee. StLool:t . .JJt: Evans, san Franctll'O. ton, m . RUNS-Murp~ . ~: Atlanta. 26.88 80111 l o r mosr !J ome~r .r r ,uo; eo r ecu lr'lreQr:ar 8. M o r o • ur ~ ;o. otll H!Ou•ld •• en .-33. RBJ -MW"Ji1Y, Atlanta, 42: Hendr1dl . StLwls, CHECK WITH ANY OF ·ouR LOAN OFFICERS '~'KennedY. WAATTOWORK . fatigue. RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTtl, GUO I ' ' "Always on your side." to o rl\ 051 Bn rh 101 rn n ~r onm l'~ l" iffl(llogtll Uul ... .. 'IO!XXJ o •·~ m o O<>~ ' <'1 11'0 il oll' <,1•1.., 5.88 Relined Brake Shoes or Promo 36,88 A t U!rrl ii!OI~ " 'Ill re !Jur ld i!• Cft l n gtJ lor loliPQt ioll ,\ £~~f}~~~~1!!'>iot ··~ MDioruld f!o Ct!P I llogll di11 1J 11 0 - o,j lrrl .t olr ~ '' "' Montreal, 13: EMilner. Ctnclnnatl. d "(l lo gn r lrur k ~ 25001'l =-...!l..~ S il li• p r tr r J h.i 1 15 11i 01 <;pr dy f 16 16 Ot' lrQUt (1 •r,tf ~ r 17 I J ()/ Acq S 39 X p d c, t fl •• ~ miPUSMoreno, Houstm. :e: Butlt>r, Atlanta. 4: Dtwaon, Montreal. 4: Ralnf>tl. Monti"MM. 4; SSu, lLll Angek>t. 4: WashIngton, Atlaala, 4. .. HOME RUNS-Evans. San F'rancl&ro, 12: M'~. Atiant•. 12; G~HTero. Los MariN. 11; Brodl, 1...011 ~IN. 10: FOA- w.-. New York. 11}. 10: Sctntldl . Ptlil*lphia. tO. 9.88 ' ~LEN ,, 1 Kfnlman, Nl'W Y<rk. Remanufactured BAS.IS-WIIIon. New Ym-k, J8; ~ t.tJnono. Hwlton. 17: SSu. Loa An&eles. ~~!~ e~~~~2 P~ Che,v 1969 17; Lacy. P1ttltlw'gh, 16: fllodu. Ctndn-- nltl. 16. PI'IO«NG !4 decilllonii ·PPforez. At· 6-1. Jm, 2.1M; APena. [.,(8 Angp\r!l. s-t . .8.'13. 2..:11; Stewart, l.ol All~lel. t-1 , 1 t w11t1 14.95 1/V oth •Ctlull(l c •t t• tor 10\ tn; McMurtry, AtlanLI, 7-2. ;778, ano small R.otm. 2M; mo' r oome~> I • C H i cyl Ctoevv Montreal, 7-2, .'T7B, 2.34. · The Commerdtal & Savings Bank ·" . Mombtr FDIC "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" Silver Bridge Plaaa Spring ., VIiley Reg tort•lln Reg . rr'\Oit 8 CJ I oomnt•c ~nd 4 6 ql .... ,. ' .I AMERIC.\N MLtwa~ 61; EM\UTIY, Baltimore, ell; Gr1ftl!y, New Yl'rt, S , lXX.JBLES.Hrtltk. MIIU)!IIOta, 18; 8er. Ollc.... !!!; FGrd. llolt........ !!!; ~ l:liPU'dl, t5; • Ul! t1l!d with u. 1ltiPI.D-CWlllc:ll. Drtroll, ~; WWdleld. New Ycrl.. , 5: Dloc:ft, · M1lw11dM!r. 4; Kmlo, ~»oF. 13; ...... " " - Clly, U; Rko, u: t.ym. Colll>nU. to. S'IOLI:If"IWIESJQ\11. - · 311; ........ - Ol:y, It; RJIIJiodt;WWI, { OM&.d, 11; RLaw, Cl*ap, • MDIYta. - I S ; -,..,..., 15. P!1'aiiNO ~· dl _. .,.,........... I 'l'llnll*t. 4-l, • - '> 16 ~ ou r al tP I rflt g t ll~l tru 1 l j oll \ ~ ~~tliiU! L-2-8;__8_ _, • a tie r "" ' q ,, $2 m l f) n •I JCJ!• 54.95 uo ~ _ -~ Sale pr1 ce 3 88 18.50 to s70ff on 28.95 I 1.95 FS'ER Fcrilgn ~ Nationwise Maintenance Free Calcium Batteries Foreign lt' Alternators or Starters ) 36.88 40.88 Reg from 49.95 With rebu tld e•ch OH Filters from Now Clutch 2.95 Assembtv "•• llr·r. r· 01: ~~ 1' 27.95 NowC"*h Disc • .. 9.95 Foreign Tiwow 0111 Fb'1 ........,... t2.95 . Ut WJttte. --.H.IIJ),~a r r·,.-j 50 MO N!H Req -II oo< 60 MO NTH Reg 41 hri • All ba11eues are lor mo s1 ca rs an ct lrgtll I ru c ks W1th exchange • Never need water under normal con(lltt ons ·44,H.1.11\ UIIIO. - up Clll· ~ 1lll1.11; lcftan. ••, H. , . Ul; ~ ~ 0-L . ,, Ul:' liND. Olwllfld. .. 1. D. UT: ' Rl IJ' ' r'2 16' UU rn l~ oetJ,IIt- -·--· Prestone =Anti-Freeze ~i1,~ " ~~~~~t,s ,.,, strcc l hook '!' ,. 1Coolant Rey fr om 32 95 ~U': BA.TnNQ· 11m at billsl-Canlw. CaiJhr· lia, .UJ; JJotrp, llolkl'l. .381: Bmt, Kan· ... ClOy, .3111; Mcl\w, K.riu Cl!y, .3lj; Y(IUII, MUWiliJDif, .D . Rt!NS-Cutilo, MlnMIOta, -11; Brt'tt. Kana.aa Qty, :It Boas. Boltoo, :W: RipMil. Balttr'rl:ft. 33; Fonl, Bal1~• .12. RBI ·KIIUt. Chir-.o, Jr. Ward; Min· n.Jta, l8; RD. lblm, 38; Hrt:ft.. Min· 31; .a.... K.uloU crty, :1< IIITSCa..... CIUb1U. 'N; - · .... ton. f7: CUCiDo, Mlnnaota. 57; Younl , Upolstery Cleaner 2 ' lg I ? I I 1l ! () on 2 gat 14.88 Thrush Header Mufflers 'f'8 69 / 1 ~:.' ~ 1595 18,95 W o!h retJuoltl ~ · crtt tor t>I OC ~ ~ Pr .. # Thrush Mufflers SAVES-La\'dt, San ~· B: Elrd· rotlan, Atlanta, 7; Forster. Allanta, 7; LA!&inltll. Cllk'-1110. 7: SHowt>. Loe M&'f"" HOME RIJNS.DoCIIIooo, CdmU. U; _C8rS ·a ank· Q BBL ,.,ta, Grllllft, 'l'aniiKo, 4; tllrniiDft. Demlft .... 25 Court Street e•rt-. Disc Pads Turtle Wax Colorback Spray Wax or Finish Restorer U: Homer, Atlanta, Ll: KHemandE>2.. StLouiS. u. Lower Interest Rates are 1ust on~ more way it pays to be a C & · S Bank Customer! •She-point lliblallon ISOlatiOn system enectively reduces SEEH~410CHAINSAWAT\'OURLOCALDEAL£R. 'IIIII~ H.H!Uo ln Cnry!'IIPr s 11n0 so mP r ow .. ~rlton. Philadt'lphl;a. 86; Soto. ctnctmatt. '1S; McWWiama , Ptn. biU'gll. 1'5; Valenzuela. l.ol ~ :!11: Roten. Montreal. 5'7. · vtbfal!on levels for more comfortable operation.and teas hMYy...,. 26,88 H tQII I OIQ uP Ullt ll'f<. treal. 63; Garvey, San J:lkT-1. 61: RRamlret. Atlanta. 61: Oester. anctnnatl, 58. IXXJRLESJRay . Plttsblrah. U: Daw- •Any make, any model new car! •Ask about this special offer at }tour nearest C & S Bank office o~ ask your dealer to arrange it! . •Used car rates have also been reduced accordingly! .Pick OU! the car you want then come in or have your dealer call us. ;.. YOU • Thtee-plece, 'centrifugalliried clutch transfenl more power to the bar and chain for opltmum cutting action. • Autometlc oiler With RWIU81 cu••lde lets you customize the 011 ftow to matCh cutting demandl. • cap.cllor diacherge,~ for dependable all-weather ,llalta. . •.Dual chember Softone" mufller Wilflllont-mounted, boHom dllchargi for quiet opetalion. .. • SAFE-T-'JP anti-ldckblck diYice protecll you and your saw. • 4.1 cu. ln. dllplaclmtnt malcel the 410 tllrong enoUgh tor l ~tllght- _ . . . lflOUUh for limbing. Montreal. JS: Olf¥1, .16: Gat18", Hous- HTT"S'lbon, Houston. 66: DaWIOn, Mon- •No Additional Charges! KEEPS YOU CUTTING FOR AS LONG DawiOfl. San ton, lS. IIOn. It has the one thing a pro looks for in a saw. Everything. 11: New Brake Shoes or New Starters or Alternators Gar-vey, +f: San DiegO, tO; Evans. San Franctiloo. 36: HO"I'II'I', Atlanta . .14; LeMaster, San F'ran· 3.88 8.88 Aem•nutecturtd Knlgtu, Hws- Save over s1 '' �• Page--~The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ot,lo-Point Plea.;.,t, w. Va. June 5, 1983 Agriculture imports rising with re.covery TAG, YOU'RE IT - J ack Holt, a blrd·bander from North Andover, Ma...... , tags an eaglet 60 feel up In a tree at the Ottawa National WUdille Refuge east . ' Agriculture and our communiiy Talks will . contmue By BRYSON R. CARTER E xtension Agent Agriculture and CNRD Gallia County GALU POLIS The Gallla County Ex tension Service Invites area dairy fa rmers. their families and loca l agri-business representatives to the ann ual nine-county .Jackson Area Dairy Day Thursday, July 7, at Wa lnut Hills F a rm In southe rn Ga llla County. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nlsly a nd Mr . a nd Mrs. Ca rl Hat1man a nd fa mily mem bers own and m anage the Wa lnut Hllls . .Da lry He rd on the Merrill Ca t1er Fa r m . The fa rm Is located southwest of Ga lli polis and Is seven m iles south of Sta te Rt. l41 on Sta te Rt. 775. Throug hout the day P hil a nd Ca rl will e~pl ain and show how they have achieved a 19,900 pound plus Rolling Herd Average for milk produc tion with their 95 cow RegtstC'red·GI·aclc Holstein Herd . SomC' of the practices a nd me thods use-d on this modern da iry f~r m tha t will be of Inte rest to vis itors Include: cows a re milked thr ee times each day; there Is no concentra te fed in the double-six herring bone mUklng parlor; use of a tota l mixed ration - two groups of cows plus .challenge feeders for those producing over 75 pounds of milk per day; Ha rvestore silos for hi-moisture shelled corn and hay!· age a nd conventiona l sUos ; Steiner "Roll-a-mix feed. wagon"; r a tion evalua tion a nd us ing computers and dairy feeding progra ms; calf hutches ; earth solid m anure storage pond and a wagon tour to the fi elds showing produc tion of high qua lity a lfalfa hay. Dr. Don Pritchard, Ohio State University E xtension Dairy Spe· clallst, Doug Pauley, G a Ul~ County District Conservationallst, a nd me, along with representatives of Plo· neer Harvestore, Landmark, DeLa"al, Germa nia a nd others will assist Carl and Phil with the progra m . The program wUI run from 10 a. m. until 2 p.m. Lunch wUI be served court~ of the agri-business firms me ntioned above: Come see a dairy where the herd size has Increased 40 percent a nd the rolling herd average climbed al mos t 9,00J pounds In the last five years. Announce homemakers camp By BE'ri1E Cl"i\RK County Extension Agent Home •::conomiC>s Most people In Ga llla County have heard som clhl n ~ abou t our bea ut ifu l ~ - H Ca mp a t Cn ntet·'s Cave. lf you have been e nvy ing the 4-H members ltc'Cause they get to go to camp a nd you don't , here Is your cha nce to c ha nge all that! At tend the J ac kson Area Home make rs Cam pi This Is a n adult ca mp to anyone living ln~any of the nine counties of the Jackson a rea without rc!'(ard to · a na tu re walk a nd a slide presenta· tlon . E ve ryone should bring something for an auction a nd a fa vorite recipe a nd/ or household htnt to sha re. The c ra ft s aiT' to be: (1) bleach bottle tote bag (you will need four one-gallon bleach bottles, No. 5 c rochet hook, and a skein of four ply yarn ); (2 ) sattn roses (need one yard one Inch satin ribbon) ; (3) butte rfly magnet, greeting cards (need six by six gray felt and glue); and (4) needlepoint pic ture fra mes (need plastic ca nvas, one light and race, color , national origin, sex. one da rk skein yard a nd a tapestry handicap or religious affilia tion. or ya m needle ). Scissors are And a nyone who has ever attended needed for all crafts. one of the homemaker ca mps The the me for this yea r's ca mp Is report s tha i It Is t111ly a n rd uca- · " Place To Be In '83." And the dates tlonnl and fun experience. There a re J uly ll , 12 a nd 13. The cost Is will be classes In craft s, progra ms, $27.50. This covers your meals and ca mpfires a nd three de licious lodgi ng for the three da ys. 1f you meals cuth day. like to ha ve fun a nd meet new Patsy Glass. area extension your Rregistra tion to agent. home rconomlcs. will do 11 friends Lillia n R.send Thomas, t. 1, Box 1525, program on quilts. Everyone (who Cheshire, Ohio 45620 by July 1. ca nt Is ask<od to bring a quilt for Ma ke checks payable to Lillian R. display. John Clark will be the t'l' for Thoma s. ' New processing regulations will .become effective July I WASHINGTON (APl - New fedeta l regu la tions for processing cooked roast beef to help redu re the chance of food poisoning will be put Into effect on July l. sald Thursday. .The Agriculture Depa rlment said " 'l'llursday tha t the new regulaUons will replace emergency rules or~ dered tn 1977 that required roast beef to be cooked to an Internal temper.ature of 145 degrees to destroy salmonella, the food poisonIng organisms. But studies later showed tha t sa lmonella could also be killed by cooking m eat longer and at lower temperatures. Thus, the depart · ment revised Its regulations to provide various combinations o! cooking times and tempera tures. The rules apply to roast beef and cooked corned beef In federally Inspected processing plants. Donald L. Houston, administrator of USDA's FOOct Safety and Inspection Service, said tighter standards for sanitation SJid other handling of roast beef andcornbeefwereadded last year foUowtng several outbreaks of salmonellosis. . ~~- ~~~:~y ~~~9~~}H~ ' ~ ~ ·~EPAIR SEVICE EMERGENCY CALLS · • EW HOMU WIRED - OLD HOMES REWIRED • OMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE · oADD ITIOIIM CIRCUITS FOR APPLIANCES Quality \Vork • Reasonable Rates • Free Estimates A CHffiSTIAN BUSINESSMAN BqB HAWLEY -,256-9391 8 Miles SIW of Gltllipoll$ ' I . WASHIN_GTON (AP) - Talks between the United States and the Soviet Union on a possible new long-term gratn agreement wUllie continued later this month In Moscow, according to Agriculture Department offiCials. The announcement was made Thursday a,tter preliminary discuss.lons concluded tn Loridon. J ohn Ochs, an aide to Agriculture Secretary ~ohn R. Block, said the next ta lks were tentatively set for June 20. No further detaUs were ava ila ble. The London meeting was held on the current gra in agreement Wednesday and Thursday, Initially which expires on Sept. 30. However, the Soviets agreed to Include preliminary discussions on a possl· ble new agreem ent. Unde r the current pact, which took effect Oct. 1, 1976, the Soviet l('o 10 eay to be • Mexico. We offer tiNt ""'edit&d program of ct.u wotk you'N · required to complete befoN !liking the Ohio s- Board Examination. by lltUdying at GBC, 2 -oe • WBOk. Campleta in oalv 11 weeks. Enroll · now! CINM• will begin June r7. For more inlormrion, · "Pork Imports, up about 15 percent, hae also risen because o! this exchange rate dltferentlal, and low pork supplies In the Ulilted States," the report sald. "Canada supplies 00 to~ pereent of tlie U.S. fresh pork Imports, whlle Europe provides over ~ percent of the processed pork.' ' · Another growtng Import uem 1s frozen concentrated orange juice, WlnLE THE PRESENT occupant ol 49 Court Street - Maek's Auto S.Ore - dates to the 1940s, the building here js 1M years old. Erected around 1833 and llrsl used by the Halliday Bmlhel'$Hardware, the edifice has also been home to at least five other hardware stores, a clothing store, and three auto stores. c:ontact. ·· GALLI POLlS • BUSINESS COLLEGE ~~~! UG] PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: ....v-N SPRING VALLEY PLAZA Max, Mabel Tawney met Reg. No. 76-02-0472-B ~;the::repo==rt=sa=ld~.======~=========~~ Jack Dempsey in New York By J . SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS ·- Max and Mabel Ta wney were In New Yor k City 15 or 20 years ago, a nd they went into Jack Dempsey's resta ura nt on 42nd Street a short block from Times Square. Believe It or not. heiT' was Jack Dempsey himself , owner of the joint and ex-heavyweight c ha m· pion of the world. · '··' Canvas Casual ·. . '· .1 I 1 1 I • 1 ' ' 1 • , 11., ·••• ·, 1 ...., ' '' f '"·... Unlonlsrequlredtobuy a tleast slx million metrtc tons of U.S. wheat and corn annually, with an option to buy an ·additional two mUllan. If more than eight mUllan tons are -· ·• ~·· L w anted, the United States must be ·' ~' consulted . A me tric ton Is a bout 2,205pounds. In the year ended Sept. 30, the Soviets bought a bout 13.9 million tons of wheat and corn. So far this·-year, they ha ve bought a bout 6.2 million tons. • j .0 "' ' ''" • ~I u r1 1. , 1· I I~ 1( i/" ' ""' i '" I'" •M 'I \ 00 ~ ·· · -~ m . • . '' ~ t: •·1 ' --•-L. ,. .,. '" "'j' ' 11' -..lll' _ _;..._ .J -- .. ! 0...... - I • • ·- . . .. - · 4" lAP SIDING, SHINGLE ROOF WITH 16" OVERHANG. BRONZE HOUSE-TYPE FRONT AND REAR DOOR, STANDARD R-18 INSULATION IN SIDEWALLS AND ROOF, STANDARD UPGRADE GAS FURNACE, 30 GAL ELEC. WATER HEATER, 100 AMP SERVICE, PLUMBING FOR WASHER, UPGRADED DINING ROOM LIGHT, 14 FT. REFRIGERATOR. POWER RANGE HOOD, STRAP HINGES, BASE & MID. SHELVES IN KITCHEN, CARPET THROUGHOUT WITH PAD, DORMER, SPECIAL RESIDENTIAL TYPE PACKAGE, VAULTED CEILING WITH BEAMS. RECESSED FRAME, BUILLET LITES OVER BAR. Fluroide decision slated June 13th $26,500 ~~u: CAN1'0N, Ohio (AP ) - City Council Is expected todeclde June13 whether It wUI continue Its decadelong ba ttleagatnst addlngfluorlde to Canton's wa ter supply. Fluoride, a che mical found In m any toothpastes, Is added to water to he lp fight tooth decay, especially tn children. Canton HealthCommlss lone r Robert P a ttison said more than 100 million people In 8,00JU.S. communities are now drlnklng fluorida ted wa ter . Studies Indicate tooth decay can be ed 65 r . uced percent with fluorida tion, he said. Yet s ince 19?4, Canton has been fighting Ohio E nvironme ntal Protectlon Agency orders to fluoridate Its wa te r. (INCLUDES CRAW SPACE & GRADING) KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. 1100 EAST MAIN ST. rzt POMEROY 992-7034 ~eat., BOSO AGRI-CENTER, INC. 965 THIRD AVE. poultry · production to retain levels GALLIPOLIS,OH . PHONE 446· 2463 Purina Dealer BUY TWO,.GET ONE FREE! ON OUR riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiltfii~p;·•••.-J u~tu CARS f FOR ' 2195 1978 Buick Skyhawk 1 - REBATE OFFER! x- LAYIIIIA 4 speed, V-6, P S., P.B. 19n Ford LTD Loaded . t 19n Buick Regal silver 1976 Olds 98 4 Door, tully Buy lwo 50.1b. bags, Buy two 50.1b. bags, Buy two 20-lb. bags, get one 50.1b. bag tree get one SO.Ib. bag tree ge.t one 20-lb. bag tree I FORM-·········· To take advantage of this offer, follow requirements on certificate. I .•··········.....:REFUND MAIL-IN 'r o receive your coupon for a tree 50-lb. bag of Laye na•brand laying Any One Of The Above Cars Can Be BoughtFor The Low ration or 50. lb. bag of Field ·n Farm• brand dog meal or 20-tb. bag • of Cat Chow tbrand cat food . send this ~ertificate along with two weight YOlO wne~e r oniDIIeCI. tare~~ or reslrlctell Good 0 1 "GOOD AS GOLD" OFFER ~"'"' ""' " OM W llmlly. """'· fQUO " DrQinrUIIOII TillS llei'Uik:a te iMISI &C~yoot • • $219500 circle's from the above named product or your cho ice, Same size only, to: N • City State Of t~tsimites frill not be itt&lllll'll Oo not &tal»!. glUt .or laDe tne we~ c11c~s to eetlltieate ame Address • P.O. Bo1 14342, Beltevtlte, tL 82224 ~~~~ ~~~, ~~ ~~Jt~, ~ ':1 u~ 1~ reQOesl Cople_s.~ r ~ t iOIIS II . Price ~l • • • • 260.&h260 Zip • M c --~~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PAt HILL FORD, Inc. • • • WASHINGTON (AP) - World meat and poultry production In 1983 Is expected to be at about the sam e level of the past two years, slightly more than 103 mWion metric tons, says the Agriculture Departmert. The so-called world production · figures are based on estima tes for "selected" countries - ma inly those that have reputa ble agricultura l statistica lr ·"J ~ stems. They by no . means Include meat a nd poultry output for every nation. Even so, the annual figures are useful tn comparing production from one year to another, a nd to help -In spotting trends that can affect American livestock producers a nd conswners. The preliminary estimates for 1983 biclude: Beef and veal production. 39.52 mUIIon me tnc tons; pork, . 36.73 mWion; mutton and goat ; 4.35 mWlon; and poultry, 22.85 mUllen. 'A metrtc ton Is about 2,205pounds and Is the ulilt most favored In International agricultural trade and statistics. The IJnlted States 1s by far the largest producer of beef and veal, With output estimated .this year at · 10.52 mWion tons. Other leaders lnciude: OfFER u,tttn .ltiLY 11, t113 . <Canada, 1.01 mWion metric tons; the l~natlon European Commtin· 11)-, 6.74 mDilon; Eastern Europe, 2.~ million; Soviet Unton, 6. 7 mWJon; Argentina, 2.32 mUUon; llNguay, 0.~ million; Austnllla. million; and New ZeQ!and, 0.46 ts. mDllon. . I Around World War I Swa nson's , Hardware was briefly toea ted here as well as In the Ales hlrP Building at 5.1 Court . In 1919Swanson's sold the Cha ndler-6 automobile. FINALLY I N 1922 aft er some 89 years In SC'rvtng as a hardware store 49 Court becamse Amsbary · Da lcCiothtng . ln 192!\onc couldbuy herr a Hart . Schafncr a nd Marx suit fo r $20. Stetson spring hats sol<l for $:\. A popular Item long slnct• disappeared was rhc garter which cost 3ii cents then. In 1929 Amsban · Oa ll' also OjX'rated at !he bac k Of 4~ Cou 11 thf' Sanltnrv Drv Cleanct-s. Somelinw In ihc J9:10s ~9 Court bccamr hornr to ihr Gallia Aulu Ston· unrl<'r Oscar Rost•n and Sherman Buckman 13~ · 1!14 I flu' nnmr tlact !}(>(ln changt.•d 10 Jack 's 1886 d iS.W,.butm over $J mil lio n tn it s stockholders. On tile return trip Auto Store a nd s till later in thP 1940s thf'~' Avncr. If \IO U wa nt to wrltt• to ,Ja mes Mack 's Auto Ston• undPr left on August ~na nd arrived at Gallipolis on Si'ptl'm ber 4... m aki ng Max Sand~. tht• author, his a ddrt!SS Is thf' quickf'st trip on recor d." If wou ld bf> lnrrrl'sttng to know if the Box 92, Clark.s hurK. Ohio 43115. miles north of D<•t roil . "When I r a me to 1\ruoklyn, I wondPred 'Wha t ean I pm•Jue<' in Brookly n?' Th0 answPr was vc1y little . So I staned kt•Pping bc<·s a nd took summe r courses a t Rut ge1·s - Regular 9 , \o ·- - · 'lf ~ f.'Cft,l hardware store for a few years . a /o"'"'5'" ; 1 f " NEW YORK tAP )'- Armedwtth a brush a nd cardboard box, shielded by a veil a nd gloves, the Rev. Willlaml.ester does ba nleas thebee man .of Brooklyn, protecting Gothain 's humans from st inging mine." Close to thf' Dutt on minr w:l s lhf' Y an k("(' Girl Mine whir h had h~· Gallipolis-owned silver mine ever panned ou t. W. H. Hutchinson continued thl' hardwaiT' store at 49 Coun until 1910 when a Mr. Dunn operated a --,- -Comfonable, casual style. Sailcloth uppers, rei nforced counter: Elastic side gore for snug fit, sponge cushion insole and Sperry's deskidded outsole. Comes in white or navy. Open Mon. & Fri. 'IQ ~ HE NOW IS THE only c hild of Gallipolis-born Regina Johnson Ad· klns and her husband, a n account a nt w ith Brown Associa tes , Athe ns. Ma rgaret Johnson Is the ma ternal grandmother. a nd Levi E. Adkin s t he p ater n a l gra ndfa ther. · Beekeeping hobby now civic crusade Court Street had pooled their finances and bought the Dutton Silver Mine near Ouray, Colorado, as a way to build up their capital reserves. WUI!am Hope Harvey was the merchants' agent In Colorado but every few months first one mercha nt and then a nothN would go west to check on thP mine. For Instance , this was the re port of two merchants who visited their mine In August, 1886: " They left GalUpolls on Monday, .~ugusl 23, and reached Ourny, Colorado, on Friday, 1\ugust '!1, having traveled 1,765 nill'"'· They lound the Red Mountain mining district booming with excitement over the extent of the rich silver and gold developments ol the pa.'ll summer. They · made a car:-erU1 examination of thf' Dutton ~tine 1md were weU plt~Ml>d with tht' s uhshu•tial · c ha rarCPr of th.- work in tht• GEORGIA MYERS Is a nominee swarms. Univer sity in bt'P.keeping ," said the for sm allest woman In Ga Uia The Episcopal pries t has turned a priest, who is assign£<] to All Sa int s ASWE SAYDOWNin Ciay Twp., · County physically. Lloyd Myers Is a penchant for beekeeping Into a c ivic Chu rch in Brooklyn. here was one of the most fa mous son; Of norma l measurements . cru sade- capturing bees In urban As his expet1ise grew. Lester faces you'd e ver expect to see. Merrill Cart er- reported on the locations a nd releasing them tn less gained reputat ion within the city's Dempsey was champion from 1919 removal of an ancient house ac ross populous a reas or displaying them fire and pollee departm ents, who to 1926. 01' Peeps was 18 years of the road from his house. Off SR 775 in controlled environments. , now call hlm as oft e n as four times a age In 1926, just new ly out of you go right ()nto Hanpan Trace " MayandJuneare thcswarming week. He serves the city without Lexington (Ky.) Senior High School road; first house you see you turn months,.. Lester said . " When r harge, he sa id . left; prior to ~herazln g theold house :hey're swa rming. they're pre tly a nd getting ready to wear the dark He recalled a telephon9 call one 95 bjue beany as a University of had much of the weather boarding ge ntle." hot Sunday aft ernoon from long· off to expose the mud brick ccnte nt l{entucky freshman . On Friday. LC'stcr traveled to thP shoremen on the Broo[l.cy n docks. A of the walls-'- m ud brick a nd straw, Bronx, where a batch of bees was foreign ship had just dockf'<l a nd ' OL' PEEPS ALSO wa s a fan of a boxlike kind of thing In Germ a n swarming on the sld<' of a building. when the hold was opt'tWd, tho uHollow. one Jack Dempsey and was grossly In 15 m inutes, he had whisked the m sands of bees swarmed ou t. disappointed whe n scholarly Gene "The ship had com e from Sout h into a cardboard box - w ithout IT'S ALRE ADY been In the getting stung. TUnney went the distance with . Amer ica, and a ny forPig-n inSf'CIS Dempsey and unthroned him I her· _paper that Debora h Mullins re· "I usua lly get stung every day ," shou ld Jxo do>sl roy('(! immrdia tcly ceived a 4.0 In two algebra courses. eby. On · a · return engage ment allergic a nd have · :•s:·p=s~th:c:y~t=n:ig:h~tl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ id . ''I'm Dempsey knocked the T-waddln · geometry, and two ma th courses a t he no sa react ion. not There Is very little r_;~:_:or~d:i"': Gallla Academy High School, a nd swelling, very little pain . I'm used to out df Tunney to flatten him In one late round. Tunney survived . And she received the Board of Regents a lillie pain." won. And Dempsey ultimately scholarship of Sl,OOJ a year plus His next run . on Ma nhatta n's47th a nother from Ohio State University Street, took longer: 20 to 2'\ minutes became a restauranteur. for $200 a yea r. before the insects were rem oved MAX AND MABEL Tawney from the s ide of a building to ma ke HER ADDRESS is 46 He nkle shook hands with Dempsey, talked the area safe again for humans. Ave. 01' Peep> envies young fo lk with him, and we re Impressed by Once boxed, the bees a re ta ken to who can handle numbers through him - Impressed In an entirely country beekeepers, or to such the intricacies of arithmetic. different way from the way Demp· places as the Broo klyn Bota nic sey Impressed his ring opponents! Garden, whe re they are placed ln It's hard to believe that Dempsey 's CORRECflON: Peeps said tha t observa tion hives for the edification dead . But It was hard to believe that Brent J ohnson went to Notre Dame. of visitors. he was 87 years of agel and tha(' s not true. His brother LC'ste r . a priest for 2.1 years .. Dave DID , attend Notre Dame became Interested in inSf'Ct life KEITH ALLEN Adkins. born at University, however. Brent went to while growing up on a fa rm nPa r Elyria, Ohio, In 1972 as Keith Allen Xavier University a t Cinc innati. Mount Clemens, Mich .. a bout 40 Roush, was one of the graduates r-;::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-;;;:::;:=::::;;;;;;;::::;1 From the Washington School sixth grade the week of May 2,1. The week after he turned four years of age. when he was living In Point Pleasant , childless Mr. a nd Mrs. Kenneth Adkins. 1820 Cha tha m Ave., took him Into their home. White lr;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;::;;=:;;;;;:~~~~~~~~~§~Tues~.-~W~eti~.·Ttt~urs~.~·Sat~.9-~S~iDOWIIT~OWIIF~G;AU~~~PO~U~Si . "' .,, put behind 49 Coun Street. By JAMES SANDS BY 1860 LAING Halliday had left Special Conespondenl About 1833 two young men who the store and Thomas was In were born In Dumfries, Scotla nd . partnership with .J. A. Va nden a nd opened a hardwarestoreat49Coun one could b uy here window bltnds, Street . The pair had ccme to town sash, door locks, latches and copper tools too. Laing beeause a bullder of only s hortly be- . · steam boats . Among his accompfore t hts as lishments were Ohlo-1. Ohlo-2. blacksmit hs and Ohlo-3. Ohio-4, Golden Era. Eugecontinued blacksnia and the Fannie McBurnle. In mithing as well on the opposite 1869 Laing became a partner In the Waddell . Blazer a nd Compa ny sid e o f Cou ct Street. Soon these two me n, Tho· Woolen Mill . At least by 1866 Thomas had mas a nd La tng Ha lliday. a lso had reti red !rom ~9 Coun as the firm stores tn surrounding towns a t beca me known as Vanden a nd Pon er a nd Northup. In 1845 one could buy at the Hutchinson a nd by 1881 Hutchinson Halliday Brothe rs store mlllsaws, and Baldridge. In 1881 the ha rd· crosscut saws, ha nd saws. edge ware store at 49 Court sold over 600 tools, chi sels, rasps, na lls , draw Oltver Chilled Plows. T hey also sold chains. log chains, shovel ploughs, numerous reapers. mowers. a nd and wagon boxes as well as grain cooking stoves. IT WAS DURING the middl<> scythes. pitch forks, hoes, cradle rakes. a nd coa l shovels. No doubt 1880s that the talk in the stores on Court St reet centered around some of these tooks were m ade In the blac ksmith shop which eventu· silver. It seems as though in 1886 a num ber of Gallipolis mercha nts on ally was moved across Court a nd .-nbei' oi • goow"G prafelaion. Slllrt .now. "·-·A•·....,........,,dollar. Overall, Imports of meat and m eat products, excluding poultry, were valued at more than $1 billlon tn the first slx months of this fiscal Two -blacksmiths open shop for hardware in Gallipolis Imports of ltve cattle durin8 October-March were the highest In three years, due largely to an Increase of feeder cattle tram The report said that Importers of MexlcanfeedercattleandCanadlan "fat" cattle have been able to pay lesS tn U.S. dollats for the foreign animals due to the strength of the dollar against the peso and the leesand aimed at restricting the dand emand the U.S. quotas, duties flow of foreign sugar. Meat Imports, always of concern· to U.S. livestock producers, rose sharply tn January from levels of the previous two months when " voluntary restraint" actions by Canada,AustrallaandNewzealand held shipments down to avoid' triggering Import quotas. Some of the meat that would have e ntered the U.S. market late tn 1982 was placed ln bonded warehouses "and Immediately entered (he United States at the begtnning of · 1983," the report said. . · . Dairy Day slated July 7 at Walnut Hills Fartn pepoo of1981-82. WASHlNGI'ON (AP) - A new Agriculture Department analysis shows that Imports of agricultural products are Increasing whlJe commodity eliports continue to slip. The report said that the Imports are "rising with economic recove ry" tn the United StateS. In the first haU of the fiscal year that began last Oct 1, the value of agricultural Imports rose 5 percent fromthe sarneperiOdayearearller to $8.1 bWion. "Most of the Increase came from non-competitive products, partlcu· larly cc!fee," the departrtlent's Economic Research Service said. " Coffee Imports reached 553,lXXl (rnett1c) tons through March, up 7 pereent!rom!lyearearller." On the other hand, sugar Imports are about half ot last year's pace, reflecting a conttnutng decline In of Toledo. Holt perfonned the chore Thursday on four eaglets at national refuges tn Lucas and Ottawa counties. ( AP Laserphoto ). ATTENTION' WANTA REAL ESTATE LICENSE? year, up 21 percent flml the same By DON KENDAlL ' AP Fann Wrller The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C 7 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohi~Point Pleasant, W. Va. ""World cattle Inventories at the of 1983· ~ 2.7 m1llloll head 1eS1 than last year," the USDA's Foreign Agricultural Servlce'Sa.ld ln Its rworL· ' The Sansabelt gift makes Father's Day ~ more comfortable. NOW Devoe Regency House· Our Longest Lasting Exterior Acryli c Latex House and Trim Paint Save s2.00 Gallon • Res1s1s pce l 1n q • M ddew e~ nd lad e re s , s tr~nt · • O ne c o at wh l?n np pi 1Pr't r1s rtllt 'c tf·rl $1440 GALLON oeuoe• A t .t ,h ll lf1 ,Jblt· ~t l t h ~ rc,JI But tl rl •.1'\o th•IJ\'t'f" .1 lo t 111 com t ort, th en yoll ' w !4f"~l d rL·<~I wmnN. Th.lt:, 1-.·hy " r.lrr nl S.m-.Ll~t·lt ~ I.K!.. ., 1~ ,rlw. 1 y~ ..~rprl>cl.ltl·d . T ht•rt•' :, t h t up- to -thP -mrnutc ~ tyl m g plu ~ tht' rJtt•ntcd t r ip lt·- ~·.trt•t c h w.1istbJn d ).:Uarante('J tor the lifeol the sl•c ~ . H\ th t• sec ret ot S.msJ ht·lt \ trim ~ooJ lools ,mJ o;upt•r co m tort. So. ~ivt• tht• mJn in vour lilt• com ' lortJbil- S.t~>Jbclt ;l.o c ~; Tht·~,.~ .1 woriJ (lt .,tylt"•. color~ JnJ I.-hn c'~ lt1 c hoo~t:' tr0m . . . - ---~ ~- ~ ~V ~ Sansabelt Slacks Frnm 138 All-Weather· Our Longest Lasting Exterior Alkyd Gloss House & Trim Paint Save s3.00 Gallon . • Resists peelin g o Mildew resista n t • One coat whe n app li ed as di rected • Ou tstanding ad h e~ i o n $1675 . GALLON Devoe Wonder-Tones'" Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint s · Save 2.00 Gallon $1 0 60 • Hig hl y was hab le . • One coat whe n appli ed as directed • Wa te r Clea nup . •c ustom colora alightly higher. GALLON . OFFER GOOD MAY 31, 1983 THRU JUNE 11, 1983 CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY.CO. 312 SIXTH STREET Mon. -Fri., 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 675-1160 POl NT PLEASANT Sat., 8 a.m._ -12 noon �~~~~;:~~~~~==::::Oh::i:~::~:·:"':":MO::um:·:t::w::.v:a:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·~:::s:·~l::~; .limes-Sentinel CONVENIENT LOCATIONS SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 A~M. TO 10 P.M. MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-3480 SECOND & Mlll .ST. MIDDLEPORT, OtUO (Formerly Mart V) GALLIPOLIS . PH Johnson's Super Markets APPRECIATION DOUBLE COUPONS DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S Appreciation Sale _ USDA CHOICE BONELESS SUPERIOR'S JUMBO RED CHUCK EAK CHUNK BOLOGNA Appreciatron Appreciation Sale Sale PICK of the CHICKEN . ~"' CHARCOAL$ STEAK ·a CHOICE $}79. LB. ' PIECES- 2 THIGHS, 2 LEGS, 2 BREASTS, 2 WINGS LB. USDA CHOICE BONELESS ENGLISH ROAST City voters will naJ"I'OW field of candidateS from seven to four SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JUNE 5 THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 11 BACON ENDS & p LB. BOX $}99 SUPERIOR POLISH SAUSAGE LB. 99¢ USDA CHOICE BONELESS SUPERIOR FRANKIES 12 OZ. PKG. $}79 CHOPPED STEW BEEF SIRLOIN PATTIES Appreciation Sale LB. Appreciation · Sale FRESH FLORIDA RED RIPE GREEN CABBAGE TOMATOES C~IPOLJS :-- City voters , wlll·narrow a field of seven city commission candidates down to four In Tuesday's prtmary election. · There will be no other races or Issues on the Gallla County bauot Tuesday. The four candidates who receive the most votes Tuesday will face off November 2 for the two positions opeli on the commission. Four men and three women will appear on the· ballot. . Current city commissioner Rl· chard Moore Is the only candl· date who has held elective office In Galllpolls. Howard Baker Saunders, the other con'lmisslorrer whose seat Is up for election, deCldf>d oot to seek another term . Until the !!ling deadline, city and civic leaders feared no one would run for the open seats. The Galllpolls Area Chamber of Commerce launched a drive to find wllllltg and eligible candidates. All seven c<mdldates _filed In the final two days before the deadline. 'l;'he commission Is nonJ?"l'tlsan and Its members are , not paid. Under rules of the city charter. candidates cannot acl;lvely campaign for themselves. They are allowed to publlsh up :to three "statements of position ·In the local newspaper. : The Times-Sentinel spoke to ' the candidates last week to get their views on city Issues . • . Based on these Interviews, the . city's lack of adequate recrea· . ilon facllltes was one of the .· major concerns of the :candidates. • Voters last y ear refused an Increase In the city income tax which would have financed a 11001 and recreation complex. Several candidates mentioned parking and traffic downtown as Issues to be dealt with. Since traffic lights removed .on several Intersections downtowrn, some residents have complained of difficulty crossing Second Avenue. A lack of parking has also been Identified by some as a problem. were (Editor's Note: During the past week 'flmes.&ntbtel staff members Jeff Grabmeler and Kevin KeDy Interviewed the !IeVeii candldaies seeking elec• tlon to the Gallipolis City Comrnilslon. 1be foOowlng re.ports are the result of those ' Interviews.) Sam Bennett . Appreciation Sale VALLEY BELL PREMIUM QUALITY MORTON FAMILY MEAL 69 ICE CREAM$ HALF Appreciation Sale Appreciation SHURFINE WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE SHURFINE DECORATED Sale PAPER TOWELS .CORN 16 32 OZ. JAR SALAD DRESSING 99¢ CAN SHURFINE 17 oz. FRUIT COCKTAIL CAN 2~79¢ Appreciation Sale SHURFINE SALTINE CRACKERS Pound city more than 16 years and knows what needs to be done. "I've seen a lot of money spent In Gallipolis, some on things that are unnecessary," he said. "I Intend to change that." Bennett, who lives on Smithers Street with his wife and two of his three chllctren: said parklrig and streets are scime of his major concerns. Half of the meters on the municipal parking lot on Third Avenue should be taken out to give area ~dents a free place to park, he said. Meters should be added at the space_s on First Avenue along · the city park, he said. Bennett Is not happy with the tratflc signalization program which took out many of the traffic signals on Second Avenue. "I believe some of them should be put back," he said. Bennett said he would also seek improvements In the city 's recreation department and stricter enforcement of tratflc laws against "hot-rodders" and speeders. Although "expansion of the clty limits Is necessary for growth, " he sald annexation will only work If the people In the area agree to It. He said the city can attract Industry by emphasizing the area's "centralized location" · and easy access to the Ohio River, railroads and the regional airport. Joseph Fenderbosch GalllpoUs City Commission candidate Joseph Fenderbosch says officials should be working to promote lndustrtal and ecooomlc growth In Gallipolis. "I would like to see a vigorous program for economic development," said Fenderbosch, 60, a registered safety professional for Ohlo Valley Electrtc Corp. " We can't let our community stagnate." As part of thJs program lor City primary election locations GALLON SHURFINE Sam Bennett, the only t'andl· · date for Gallipolis City Comrnls· • slon from the east end, says he will "work for the people In all parts of the city" If elected. · Bennett, 41, a retired boiler· tnaker, said he has lived In the Appreciation Sale 116-0Z. ARCHWAY STYLE COOKIES WHEN YOU PURCHASE 2 BAGS AT REGULAR PRICE BLUE POWDER $139 TERGEN 49 oz. BOX . June 5, 1983 1 to Uti~ -"11e ResetVe the USDA CHOICE BONElESS ·Primary Election Preview Section[Q) · GALLIPOLIS- The following locations have been designated by the Gallla County Board of Elections lor Tuesday's city prtmary. City 1-A ~Willis Tire Co. City l ·B- Washington Elementary School. City 2-A- City building. City 2-B- Bob Saunders Quaker State Service Center, City 3-A ...:washlngion Elementary School. City 3-B- Lodge building, comerotThlrdAvenueandPineStreet. City 4-A- 700 Second Ave. , building below Gllllngham DrugStore. • City 4-B- City garage. City 4-C- Bastian! building, Third Avenue and sycamore S!rf)'!t. development, he said the city commission must consider annexation of outly1ng areas. " We Cjlll't get boxed ln . It's an !ssw> we have to address," he said. Fenderhosch, who Is marrted and has three children, said he has been .. active In all facets of the community." · He has held various pOsts with the Red Cross and several committees Involved with area education. ' 'We should make sure government Is responsible to the people," he sald. "! won't go haltway (If el~ted ). I'll devote the time and energy and listen to the people." Fenderbosch said he Is concerned about taxation, especially for the elderly . Although taxes are nerejsary, he said "I'm opposed to taxation just for the sil.ke of taxation." Government should expla in to citizens what taxes are to be used for, he said. He said "It disturbs me " tha t many of the elderly' cannot a(ford to ljve on theli Umlted Incomes . The commiss ion should work to help the aged, he said. Fenderbosch sa id he a lso wants to improve recreation lacllltes in the city. Dow Saunders Naney Smith Brt'nda Wilson Ga llipolis. Theclty wUlalso need to pu rsue anne xation of surrounding areas to keep from going below a 5,(XX) population a nd becoming a village. "I would a lso like to see the c ity a nd county wor k rloser on projects," Moore sa id, "because If we have unity we have mo re powe r ." Moon> Is ma rried and has three sons. clients," she said . "They can 't cross the street a lot of times." This threatens the downtown area. according to Myers· Campbell. " Uwe·re not careful. we won't have a downtown." she said . " I want to preserve ll (the city I for my son a nd my business." Myers-Campbell a lso stresses the need for a recrea tion com plex. Youth In the community especially need s uch a .c ente r. ·she said.' City officials should a ll r'dCt industty to the city: she said , becau se more jobs are needed. "Our young people have nothing to come back to,·' she said. "They're a ll lea ving and you can't blame them ." Annexation would help th<' city grow. she said, but the people Involved . would have to approve s ince " they're the ones tha t live there." race as an qpporturnltY to help the city progl·ess and to gain som e p€'rsona l growth by work· lng w ith the city. " I have gone over thP mlnutes of (com mission I meetings to look a t major th ings they are fac ing," sa id Nancy Adams Sm ith . "Offha nd. wr have to look a t a nnexation in the future. and gas and other ra tes. The city commission Is handling things beautifully. so it' s a matt er of bringing In new Ideas." · Mrs. · Smith. 35, who resides with her husba nd Btyce, a vtce pres ident In Diversified InvestIng, Gallipolis. and he r . three children at 619 Second Ave .. listed her m ajor concern as S('('lng 1h<' city pmgress. Pt-og~-ess would take the form of a mo1-.. definit e Idea of a recreation comple.~ for the city's youth. a well-Informed app roach to a nnP"!tlon and a tt racting lndu st ry to the art:' a . " I th lnl<,_ lt has to IX' a joint cffor1 at looking for Industries th at would be desirable. choosln ~ the right Industries for the community," she sa id. " In order to see thl' city p rog~·rss, a cert ain ' Dow Saundel'!'l Richard Moore> P.S. Myers-Campbell Joseph Fenderbosch Richard Moore As the only current ci ty commissioner among seven candidates running in the prtmary election this Tuesday, Richard Moore stresses experie nce as his strong point. Moore. 46, an employee of the Goodyear plant in Point Plea· san!, has served as City commissioner since Jan. 1, 1981 " In the past four years there have been severa l accomplishm ents, but there are many more to go," he said recently. Among several projects he would like the city to undertake. Moore said construction of a recreation complex "lor a ll ages" Is one of his major goals. The sewage system In the city also needs to ol upgraded, according to Moore. He wants Gallipolis to go through with plans to construct a new $7 .5 million wastewater treatment plant. Meanwhile. he feels the Spruce, I Street extension lift station should be repaired to eliJnlnate an odor problem In the area. He also wants to see Easte rn Avenue widened to three lanes to relieve "a very congested area" In the city. In order to achieve growl h, Moore said city officials should "personally contact" companies and encourage them to locate In Pa tsy S. MyE-rs-Campbell said she knows what concerns c ity I'eS idPnt s because her job br ings her in contact with people every day. Myers-Campbell. a :16- year old divorrf'd mother with one son. Is half-owner of Founta in of Youth beauty sa lon on Second Avenue a nd a candldate.for the Ga lllpolls City Comml.slon . " I'm in contact with people a ll day long, " she said. "I know wha t lh<' prople wan t." She says Improving the down· town area Is one of hr r ma jor conC('rns. Some of th<' traffic lights take n down ' " pa rt of the signalizatio n projeet should be replaced. she sa id. Ma ny persons. esi)('Cially the elderly. ca nnot shop downtown because of the dllflculty In cross in g Sl'cond Avenue, s he said. " II rea lly affects our older Recrea tion a nd fina ncia l stab1llty for the c ity are major concerns of Gallipolis City Commi ss ion ca ndid a te Dow Saunders. "Recreation has befon a longterm need In the city a nd will continue to bP so." sa id Saund· er s, 16, who works as director of social serviCes a t Plmsa nt Va lley Hospit a L ·nte cit y Is In · goO<i finan cia l condlt Ion now. bu I hl' s a tel tlnll's will become toughe r· as Gall ipolis l'ece lves less federal and sta l<' asslc;tanCC' . Sa unde rs. who Is s ingll' , Pm · phas l7.cd that hr has tx>rn a llfelong resident oi the c ity and has "a lways bPen lnlerPSif'<i in communit y affairs." He rt'Celvcd " a lot of Pxposu!l' " of city affa irs from his fa ther. a cun-..nl city comm ls· s toner whose te rm expln>s at thP end of this year. Saundf'rs said If f'lected ht• wants to Improve pedest rian traffic downtown . Although the ci ty does not need traffic lights on every corner, he sa id s<lmc plan must developed "t o show pedestrians com e first. " Also. more communication and coopera tlon Is needed bPIween the city and county, especia lly to seeure fed eral funds for various projec ts, ac cording to Saunders. The city and county could cooperate to bring neW businesses to the area. he said. "I think we need to a ttract Industry," Saunders said. " We definitely need to work on tha t." Saunders a lso supports anne xation of outlying area~. "II the citizens are Interested It would be a good move," he sa id. Nancy Smith P.S. Myers-Campbell One or the three women running for the cl ty commission In Tuesday' s primary views (he amount of llf'W industry ha"i to com e in . · A partt tm e registered nurse at Hol7.rr Medica I Cr ntrr. Mrs. Smith (('('Is r£'Cr f'cttlon. "a major probl r m ." should tx• answri't.>ci U Shl' IS !'lf'C'If'd. Hn~nda Wilson lm provcm<' nl and PXj)llllslon of thr city's rcereal\ona l fac lliIIPs Is onP of th<• major Issues Bt'Pndil L. Wilso n will <-ommlt lwi·sclf to If CIN'If'd to thf' r lty com m ission. By Pxpandlng pn •sm t fac \11· til'S, Wilson, 25, fw ls rcerra tlonal programs will not a ppPII r llmltro to young peopk. while som !' money s hould be Sp€'nt to In sta ll tlf'II Cr ltghr ing and te nnls cour1s. " In thf'las t fl vPtosc-vPn yPa rs, m onf'y has bPt'n put to good use, a nd I'd Ilk<• to sce It <·ontlnur ." s he sa id . A 1970 Gallia Acadf'my High School gradu aw who l'f's ldes at 4t2 F'OU11 h IIVP ., Wilson obta ined a degr<'C' In bu siness administration. wit h a concentration in m a nagement , f1·om Rio Grande Co li<~<' In 19E(). E m ployed for thf• I"''' two yrars with local retail flims, she said h!'r business education and practlcil l cxpe rlmce handling sa il'S a nd money qualutes her fo r a sea t on the conunlss lon . Wilson agre!'d with other ca ndidates in Tuesday's p rim· ary that Industry and a nnexation should be pursued by the c ity. By attract ing Indust ry. she said lhr comm ission should work with the cham ber of commc rc<• and the Community Improvem en t Corporation to ma ke the city a desira ble reloca tion spot - Pomeroy, Middleport elections set Tuesday By BOB HOEFUCH '11rne&&nttnel Stall : POMEROY - Voters,,ln Pomeroy and Middleport will go to the polls Tuisday when June p~ary ~Iectlons take plaC1,: · Little Is happening In Middleport, but In Pomeroy bOth Democrats and Republicans have races. ; On the Republican side of the ledger In Pomeroy llkre are three candidates seeking nomination td run tor mayor In the fall while rolir Republicans seek the nomination to run ·ror two seats on councU. There are two Democratic candidates seeking the nomination to oppose the Republican nominee lor mayor In ·Pomeroy. . The three Republicans seeking the IJ8I1Y nod to run for mayor are Incumbent Clarence Andrews: Roger Manning Davldlron, running lor his second time: and Richard D . Seyler, taking part In his first · political race. The four Republicans seeking nomination for run lor council are Brenda Kae NeutzUng and Ila Juanita Rusche!, their first time out; Henry J . Werry, formerly Pomeroy pollee officer and tire chief. In his first political endeavor; and lltcumbeni · Bruce J. Reed. . H. D. Brown, Democratic. Incumbent, Is assured of nomination as the only councU candidate and he will be opposed by the two Republican oomlnees in the fall. Kenn:t K. IOeln and William C. Quickel, bOth In the political ring for the first time, seek the · Democrats have no candidates running. The trio includes Incumbents , Carl J, Horky a nd Willia m G. Democratic nomination to run for mayor and the Walters , with the third candidate being Roland E. winner will oppose the Republican nominee In the fall. Goodwin. e ntering the politica l a rena fo r the first lncumbent .. clerk-treasurer Ellen Jane Rought, time. serving by appointment, Is unopposed In her bid lor Republican Mayor Fred L. Hoffma n is unopthe Republican nomination for the post. However, In posed In his bid tor nomination ~nd reelection as the (all she wlll be opposed by Democrat. WilHam E . mayor as Is Clerk-Treasurer Jim Buck, Republican . Snouffer, a former council member, who Is seeking In his bid,lor electon to the post he now holds. the clerk-treasurer' s post. There are to be two m embers elected to the .. Chester M. Knl~ht Is the only candidate lor the Middleport Board of Public Affairs .. There are onh Pomeroy Board of Public Nfalrs, with only one two candidates. Thomas R. Ander son and Lew is 1-i • person to be elected. Sauer, hoth Republicans . In Middleport there are three Republicans Polls will be open In both Pomeroy an<! seeking the nomination tu run lor councU and tile two Middleport from 6: 30 a .m. to 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday. wtnners will be assured of election In t~ fall since the ., J I �June 5, 1983 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. By ROBERT E. MDI.ER AMW>J•'M l"'-Wrtter MANHUNT - Sherltf's ofllce SWAT team members nllih Into a room at the Deltooa Inn In Orange City, Fla.,looldngforarnanthatshol two FBI agents Frklay. Tile two agents were shot at a small COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State senators are to vote this week on a bill that would virtually prohibit utllltles trmi cbarglngcustomers In advance for construction work In progress The much-discussed proposal wtll come to the floor Wednesday as three conunlttees In the Senate continue their deliberations on the House-approved state budget bill. Attention In the House will be focused on further hearings tiy a commerce and labor subcommittee on a highly controversial proposal establishing cotlectlve-bargalnlng rights for public employees. Senate Finance ChaJrman William F . Bowen, D-Cinclnnatl, said his panel will resume deliberations TuPSday on the overall budget, which he hopes can be brought to a tloor vote around mid-June. Meanwhile, the.ways and means committee will consider recom mendatlons for changes In the taxation part of the blll, and the education commlttee will review J"elltaurant wben they recognized a man that Willi' a fugitive smce the 1977 slaying of a SeminOle County, Fla. deputy. lAP Laserphoto). Search continues for man wanted for shooting agents ORANGE CITY, Fla. (AP I - A fugitive wanted In the 19'T7murderof a she riff's deputy was being sought today after two FBI agents were wounded when they tried to arrest him, pollee s aid After Friday' s shooting, pollee set up roadblocks and began a house-to house 'search for Clarence Eugene Rob)nson, 38, a former amate ur boxer wanted In the murder of a reserve sherlfr s deputy In nearby Seminole County "The guy should have been In the Top 10 (wanted criminals) years ago," said Tim Robinson, an agent w1th the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. "Gene Is always the brains behind the punks He's becQme a dadgummed legend In his own time, that ' s the bad part" Witnesses said the FBI agents were shot on the sidewalk outside Kitchens' Restaurant In this small town southwest of Daytona Beach after they recognized a departing patron as Robinson "As one ofthe agents reached for his I D . (the suspect) shot him In the s tomach," said restaurant owner Don Kitchens He said the gunman had been a regUlar customer at his restaurant during recent weeks, but no one knew his name. "As they approached him, they Identified themselves and he drew down andstartedshootlng at them," said FBI spokesman Doug Jones ln JacksonvUie FBI agents Thomas J. Sobo lewskl, 40, and Dennis G Wlckleln, 42, were In stable condition after see;ks debates with Collins i~ governor's race publican gubernatorial candidate Jim Bunning has called on hts Democratic opponent to limit cam palgn spending and e ngage In a series of debates. Bunning, speaking Friday a t the Kenlucky Press Association c onvention here , said he had sent Lt Gov Martha Layne Collins a lette r that contained four points he s aid should serve as directions In the campaign In addition Ia limiting spending to $1.5 mUllan , Bunning also called for seven debates, a pledge to e nd pat!1lnage , and a promise o f a positive campaign Bunning said he had not ye t been In personal contact with Mrs. Collins, who was also Invited to appear but wa s out of s tate Bunning, noting the amount s pent In the Democratic primary- ove r $4 milllon by the three majo r candidates - said he did not want the media to focus on fund -raising "The governor's office should not go the highest bidder," Bunning said. "It Is my opinion that such a Umlt Is vitally Important In this race, so the media can concentrate on the Issues each of us present andnotwho Is winning the money-raising race." Mrs Collins spent about $2.2 million during the primary race, while Bunning , who ran against token opposition, spent about $50,000. Bunning also called for a series of de bates to be he ld In each of the state's seven congressional districts "I want the people of Kentucky to look one-on-one and see what her approach to the governor's oftlce will be and what my approach wUI be," Bunning said. Bunning . commmended Gov John Y. Jr for his position opposing patronage and said he hoped the governor would be able to convince Mrs. Collins tocontlnuehis stand. aro% Brown has said he wants to talk w1th Mrs Collins about her patron age views. Bunning also said he was disturbed by some of Mrs Collins' advertising m the primary campaign which, he said, "became very personal In nature against Mayor (Harvey) Sloane " , Sloane finished second to Mrs Collins by about 5,tlXI votes, according to unoltlclal vote tallies. "We should stick to the Issues," Bunnlngsald "AttackswUlserveno one. We don't want a negative c ampaign "I pledge to you that my campaign wUI be very positive In Its approach and wUI not contain personal attacks. I believe the people of Kentucky deserve that kind of campaign this fall " Bunning, a fanner professional baseball pitcher and state senator, said he was "excited" about running andcalleditachallenge "I've had challenges all my life," he said . • : Assoclattld Pross Writer SE4TTLE (AP ) - The life of Richard Starr, a forme r Peace Corps volunteer held c aptive for ttu:w years by guerrillas In the Colombian jungles, was something of a mystery to those who knew him. Now l)ls unt lmely death has become 'a my,tery as well . : He pnce called hlmsell "a bit of a loner,'' and acquaintances agree th<!t lltarr, found dead 'TUesday In the bfthroom of his Port Angeles apirtrnent a few days berorehis36th b1J'Pl<IIIY. kept to himself An autopsy dl<l not determine caiise death, b\ll foul play has ~ rulecl out and laboratory tests were stUI being conducted. His mO!htr. Charlotte Starr Jensen of E~. belleves he may have . col)t~cted a dlselfSe In the jungle thatllf!ally caught up with hltnWhft Is known IS that Sbirr wa8 setlo~s and sott-spoken an<! led a qu\elie. He lovet:l classlcalllluslc, books and tropl~al plant~. and beilevr:J deeply lp personfil and poJJtiGili freedom . fiince his ~lease 9tree~sago, het.'fljoyedhlswork In 'lilt torests a')d fields pf the 01~ Mountalllf ~a b o • t for or I the National Park Service . "It was hard to get to know Dick Starr, " said Woody Jones, a co-worke r who went to Starr's apartment when Starr ralled to showup. Starr's mother also went to Port Angeles on Tuesday, worried when her son didn't answer his phone, and asked co-workers for help. Starr had been a botany lnstuctor for two years at Northern Arizona State University In Flagsta1f when he joined the Peace Corps In June 1976, hoping to do research In Colombia for his doctoral degree. He had been worklrtg In a small Colombian village when It was overrun by leftist guen111as on Feb. 14, 1977, and he was taken captive Forthreeyearshlscaptorsmoved hlm from one camp to another, feeding him rice, bananas and wild pig and monkey. He lost welglltand had parasites. Onceheheardaradlo report thathewasdead. His mother traveled to Colombia ' four times to seek his release, and he was treed In February 19lll after columnist Jack Anderson raised $250,0011nransom,andStarrmoveq to Port Angeles Captivity left him "preoccupied !!II ....... . I l• •-''"""" 4 a.. ..... ,.,.,So.. l.-..l "' • ""u a s ,..,.,.,.,,. ll.,. I ... uO~>~>n~u"'' • M oMy l ~ l <>o~ I'To,.uo!>""l s.,..,._. Jl """'" ' "'Solo ll "'~b~ Homn '"' !loio u ...... ,... s.... J4 ""'"'"" l uol~ "II" J~L<>ot lllct ..il• Jt lleo i [ Oi o,. Wo nou ~ . ..._,,,.... 1' ,_,,..,.., W.ntN .., II 51 Cll I Y& lla<l ,..[q"'"""'"' l>l . .... w .. I l k- Public Notice J.. u.... .,, 11 ,,,, 1,h ..... ~· 11 &I ~ I I " ""' llopo~ c ...opng r,. .. ~- ... ...... --- I J l t-IOG ,.,., ~., ,._ o""'" ...... cC ...... . ,. 446 c.lopoioo .. ,,..,... til \1 1 , ., -·~ c...... , c........ Ul ...,._O..t .. w....... . ll't l} lo<ev o ..... 1 4 ....... Gt ., n I I ....... .. c-.,. Ar- C<Idoll& U f> II..,G< _ . . J W a...,- O.ot ~ 1 -....,.. """' ' '"*•"'~ft-ft IJ ...,.,, .,.. Wo110o~ t o ' "' 1 4 l !K U-.; 111 "-'tII 0... •MH -~ .. w"",."'""- • 41 I ~\>·~ -"' lOt Ru o 41 ln•l•• M /J .,...,,. 4W D II "t.............. ....... . ...,...."'"' oO- U MM Aol'• • "- IJ U-111.,.. Public Notice , •• ''"" ):', ....., ........ U J ...,,....,. '" . ...,,_ " ' c-'"" o...~ ....... ....,.....---...,.. 141 . ....... , .... JU IIO!'ItiMI "''·-·· . _ UDIOI I - . H u., '"'' ...... I A- NOnCE TO t•vely •n su re th<J t tn any co ntrac t CONTRACTORS entered mto pur suant to thtS STATE OF OHIO adverttssment mtnonty bU SI · DEPARTMENT OF ness cntcrpr 1ses Wi ll be at TRANSPORTAnON fo rded tutl opportun iTY to su b Columbus. Ohio m>l brds n response to th1s Moy 27, 1983 tnvtt<JIIOn Md wll no1 be Contrc:t U . l.egol dts cr1m1nat0d agatns t on Ihe Copy No 83-829 grounds of race color 0 1 UNIT PRICE nattonal OIIQin 1n consrderat10n CONTRACT fo r an award FR-oDORf123) Mtnrmum wage rates lor thiS SR-OOORI901 protect have been predeter· Sea led ' recorved p(oposals Wtl l be m1ned as reo u•red by law llnd at the off•ce of the a•e se1 tan h on Ihe brd Oerec to• of tho Oh10 Depart· propesal ~ men t of TransportatiOn Cotum The da te set tor comoletton bus Ohoo unlrl 10 00 AM . of th•s work shatl be set fort h tn Ohto Standard Ttme Tuesday. the b1dd1ng proposBI June 28 1983 for 1mproveEach b1dder shall be reou1red mcn ts tn to hie w1th h1 s b•d a cen1fle<J Pans 1 to 10 •nclustve are check or cas ht er scheck fo• an offered as one cont ract and w1fl amoun t equal to five per c.u: be cons1dered on the bas1s of of hia bid. but 1n no event more the total amou nt btd than fifth thousand dolla•s or a bond fo r l en ~ , rtdfl of lm hid p - 1 "'"' 10 Athe ns Gal l~tl Hock1ng and payable- to tht.• Dir«ltlf' V• nton Count1es Ohro on R,lik.on; musl ttpply.un rhe prnrcr V8110US secttons o f va nous furrt"ti l(lt' quahfo run til lt.·.t"'' rrm ro ut es and Sect1on (0 79) of d:l ) S prMlf' rn the du1c.> st1 ~ltn ptnln,il; State Route 7 m the Vtllage of l><h m xu>rtbnao wnh 0\apt ~ Crown City Ga ll ta County by ))2) Ohoo Jindal v ode remov1 n~ and replac• ng br. dge Plam and sp«rfJCDtlnm at'(' un fi le ra11ings nclud1ng ter m1nal asm rhr IA!JX!nmt•tu n( Tntl'l'ipurtusambiles remov.ng 9XISIInQ tMm and rhe uff~a: uf 1hc.- Disrno guardr arl and co ns tructtng t:ltpul)'l);r«<or Type 5 gua rdra1 l 1ncludtng Tne Di rcctl,ll' rcscr"c~ the ns;hr to an chor asse mb l•es and berm r('J(( t :my and ;all bl(l.._ reshaprna WARRfoN J SMITH Work Lenglh- 4 4 37 moles, DIRECfOR The Ohto Depart ment of 1\n 8 17-71 Transpo rtat•on hereby not1f1es an b•dders th at 11 wtff aff• rma June 5, 12 ol llfll/ 1 • • "' 1 r 1l11 f ' '" ' '/ " 11 " ""''• ••• lllc"o ..., •• H ... A..,., 4 5 l u i h - lloo.o. t 41 ll'u• I<>< li on I IIW.,•~t oDo f£~%:' ~ ~~ ...~~ '711- J < l:' ~ - ~~-·.:." · --Pt -Pieiisailt-- -- l ~~-~·:====~~~:!:::~·;:~::::~·=~~~~ 388 - ~ ~~~i~~~~~i 1---------- ... ._,..,..,.c,..,.... ,,..lr.,,... .. ,, ' ' r..... r.,..,...,,, 01 · ~· ... ·~ · , ll lh<Ch lu Sal. Ml Po oolo o S ak ~ 1 lll ut.col 41 HIMoMII ou 11""1 4 1 loll <lll h Hom .. , ., Mon1 4 J fo .... .... ...... llllodl• 1\II CIJII • p .., , , .....,.....u ... Wlln~•4T~'A~MlJT?~~ "-'l l/, l - -- - - - - --- 6 1 Hw -GOOCI<!I I .,.,._, to. ..5(;-4&1-•8. Public Notice a.....,_.... · 4 -Cio - l.n ol . LEGAL NOTICE Bo ard of CommtSston rr'l GaU ta Mc tropohUin Housn11 Authortty wil l open Sealed Btds at th f'l f otttce At 2 Apt 14 aldWPII OhtO 456 14 on July 13 19 83 at 2 P M for Insurance Coverage Specthcm1ons may be obtamt.."f! lro m the Hous1ng Au th or ty 01 rec10r John P Rode ru" 446 025 1 The Oonrrl o l Commrss1oners of or e Gntt1a Metropol ttan Houstng Authontv reserves the rt!lht to accept 01 •etert anv or all btc1S John P Roderu s Dnector M(1y 29 Ju ne b Thr . LOcal Burro Dealer .,..,.,n c" wv .....,.c., .... 30 4 •• OY "' ""'-· ... _c:....... ••, ...... '" ....... "' ..... ·-· ~ ... Factory D1rect tt .. ~n "" "" "00 =P== ub~ llc ~ Sal:e: . :_:- Public Notice, pm 1he M~ tn iCt pat Court '" Gal l1pOI1 s MtlniCipal Ropm Gatl!pohs Oh1o T1;1P. purpose of the hem1ng 1s to h ,JV!J publi c 1npt1t nn th e proposed use o t qeneli:JI re venue sh mtnq lunds 10:30 A.M: M'lnaqe r Mr and Mrs . VtT'f Layne Familv M av 26 June 5 49 PINE ST. Watch for Listing ' 11 Public Notice • 4 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT ~ ~~ \~ -.lj[ ... . .... _ SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1983 Help Wanted L.P.N. -- PUBLIC AUCTION 11:09 A.M. ' . 1:00 P.M. SAT., JUNE 18th . ChrtSIItln p M Of!IS LEGAL NOnCE TO BIDDERS LAFF-A-DAY NottCP. tS hereby g1v, ·n lhat SCJIOO btdS Will be ffX:PtVf'r1 by ~ -~--:- - - ~ ..... the C1tV Mananm ol. the c,ty ol Gal lipOliS Oh•o ill th•" o tf u o 111 the Mun1c1p.ll 8tt1ld1 nq lor laboratnry eq u1pmont 10 be used 10 the C•ty s Wasr tw:-rter Treat men t Lab Btc1S Will be ff!C('IVI'(I <II lhl' 3 b0Vf' named OJit cP 11nt1l ll. I""-, ~ 12 00 Noon on Tuesday Junt"' 14 1983 Md publtcly Ol)flnerl a nd rP.Dd at tha t ho ur and pt \rfrl 'rttN 81d forms m.w be nht ~ nt •d ut the O fl t~;P of thf' C tv M.t n 1F'' 5 18 SE'C ond A,flt' tJ P C•t\ r·t "Listen don 1 you hear lhat Galhr>olls Oh10 laugh track' · Mav 2!J J1•n• • ~ JUNE 11, 1983 AUCTION Budcimq 5 18 Second Avenue ~ ~t v AUCTION Second Annual Ole Car Club, Inc. LEGAL NOTICE A pub!tc heanng w 11 be hf!lti Th ursday June 9 198 3 at 7 30 Work in ahealth unit for a national manufacturer of frozen roods. Applicants must have emergency room ~nd industrial nursina experience and typmg skills of 30 w.p.m. we offer a good salary and good frinp benefits. _ Send ReSume to: Box No. 650, c-o Daily Tribune. . All EQUII Opporttinity Elllptoytf CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S OUA~ ­ ITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 M~ WEST. GALLIPOLIS , RT 36 PHONE 446 7274 located 6 miles from Gallipolis on State route the following wtll be sold : _ 141 , Far mall "C' . Farmall "H · w1th front end loader . JD semt· fTillUnted 6' mowmg machme, culf••afors (will flt either of the above tractors). sptke tooth harrow , dra g disc . MF 7' adrustable disc (good cond1toon), 25' corn conveyor, two ha_y wagons, electnc grass seeder for tractor, 3 pt cui olf saw. 4 HD plows - 2 htllside and 2 lands1de, 2 house jacks. wagon load of hand tools and other m1scell~neous 1tems « . CISh or Check with I. D. JAMES L DAVISON , OWNER Terms: Lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER Crown C1ty, Otuo Phone 256-6740 Not Responsible for Accldt11ts or loss of Property tec hner llowe1 stan d table lamps 22 cal se mo a uto r~lle / s cope 16 on & 20 '" bo1 fans. 20 tn round ian. 2 M1 Coffee makers la wn c haors lold1n g glass looe screen Sun beam M11 master w/j uocer looeplace basket d oshes pols pa ns pa per log tolle r old wooden hogh c ha~ r press ur e canne o mo •• e sc ree n on tropod wall gun Ja ck , LAWN AND GARDEN 7'h H P Bolens 750 - 36on c ut, 3 HP Homka lllle1 , 2 pr saw h01 ses ne w 10• 12 ta1p SO It II on hose. 12 speed droll press ;A H P \i cap, drill press vose new shallow well pump, car ramps, 7'A '" B&O w cular saw, I amp battery charger, Lawn Boy 18m rotary mower , ha nd and garden tools, 3step ladd ers. lawn cart, wheelba11ow , markong plow , 5 II trailer lor g~rden tra ctor mowmg sythe, 14 '" e l ectr~ c rota1y mower, 12 ft. alum ext ladder, 75 elf cord · MISC. Small amount lumber, gas can s, hOr se me sulky on rubber. mortat pan, ho rse s hoe tool s 1n tote bo1. Jam esway stan ch1ons. Buzzsaw or belt dnve cut ofl saw , wooden p1ckup tool bo1 old corn chopper 'r~ c ks haw , otne1 mise olems AUCTIONEER - LAWRENCE DONOHUE . 742-3048 CASH: POS. 1.0. Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. ,, Buy your future hom•• tt• now No money down. baok rate rnterast 6 milee from Galllpolio. Oh CIIV Schools. Call 8 to 5 weekday• on1y 448 1241 . 2 lots & • m o bil8 home 12x60, 2 bedroom. w1th rural water, gat htlt Has aome furniture pnce e12,600 Or41o1a&mobll~ e14,800. Cali448-1240. 41 Houses for Rent 1973 Carrage houae mobtla Ntc e 2 bdr house with homo 70x12, AC W & D hookup, d11hwasher 2 bdr . · f~replace & basement near Crown C1ty $275 mo C1ll 2 bath Call afler 5 , 61~ Tfie W1seman Real Eetate 682 -7277 or 614 882 Agency. Call 446 3643 . 7262 Best offer Hou .. e for ren' $.200 month 1975 PEERLESS 14•70 Call Cleland Realty 81-4· MH w / t1lt-out. E C can!~ 992 2259 . ' tur , W / 8 , 'fiVW Ic arpet f throughout partial y ur large home m Syracuae on mshod Outbu1ldmg undar nrce lo t Suttable for family pmn1ng, $10 ,600 Call614 or 2 or 3 smglea $.276 plu• 246 5406 or 446-0212 u)rhhes , deposit 614-992· 6284 or after 5 614-992N1 c e 2 bdr 1211160 mobile 67 32 . ho me already on rented lot Callset 614up256Meigs Co -Chester Town_6_2_2_4_· - - - -:-:::-:-shtp 2 year old 3 bedroom rust• c farm house S.JOO 1976 Freedom 14~70 like m onth Call 614 592-4471 new J acres . elf furnrtura & o r 592 4524 nogh1S. woodburntu gous w1th R 1 1 t r a •I a' ure w a a r FOUR room house at 1.77 S16 ,000 Call 614 2 66 Park Or Ca ll Mrs Charles _9_3_3_3_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Lenhom . 304 675 4692 Good cle an 2 bedroom. 10~~: 62 mo b1!o ho rntt en 42 Mobile Homes closed patiO a nd large shad for Rent Cell 446 3647 . 1979 14 x56 Lobert v 2 bdo total elec tri c. goo d co nd . 86 900 Call 614 446 0176 . 1973 2 bdr alec or wood· burne1 s ett1ng o n pnvato lol Coli 614 26 6 6813 ----------------- lc 1972 14x6 5 Mo bil e Ho me Pa rt1ally turntshe d lnctu~ : ing undarprnntng and bac k porch Coli 614 992 2156 betw een 9 & 5 ask to r Tm1 After 5 1 c BII l 04 88 2 359 2 1978 LIB E RTY m o bil e ho mo 3 bedr oo m on hug tt lot 2 outbuild ing " City & well wat er to ncod rn boc k yArd good toca uo n Gall1p o· hs Fttrry S 18 000 3 0 4 · 575 535 5 197 4 1 2 x60 BAYVI EW un de rponned ll H c or nhtton o ~ . pert1attv furn1 s he d tw o bed · room c h~ Hn runted lot 304 675 66B7 ----- M o bil e ho mo tor ront Call 446 0 756 1 2x 60 2 bdr mob1le home Hll ut1 l1tres pa1d e~~:cept · eloc tn c Oap 446 8 568 Req Cnll F URNI S HED or un ftir 1119hud Alf co nd . bo out1ful rt vurv 1ow 1n Kanaug a Fos ter s Trarl or Park 446 160 2 Mobil e Ho mo spoc o rn Galli po lls 9 20 Fourth Ave 87Q Watttr pard Call 446 441 e afte r 7 PM . FOR RENT Mo b1le HOme, 12 w / w c ~trpet BR hun 19ft LA nAt gus h oot Air cond pnv1n e lot Ph 446 1409 fr om 4 to 8 p m . ------ 2 bodroom mo b1lo ho rne on 811d gemnn St Syracun, Oh Partly turn1s hod Dep & rot Crtfl 614 99 2 39 04 at lflr 5 614 992 7866 MOBIL E h•) nHt lor !lftlo 1982 KnoK 1 2.,70 fully turm shod oil olnc tnc set up on •uc n rtmttnl lot 10 MAso ':' . Asken n $10 000 C nll 304 773 6640 ona tn 4 229 33 Farms for Sale 12•52 2 bodr oo m tra1le1 Adui iS only Bru wn s Trailer 2 2 bdr hom o~ unturn ontt o n R1 C h tJS hlfo rnobiht 3 6 fUH1 Coli 448 Pmk 6 14 9 9 2 332 4 2 IH JdtO OI!l 1 2 x6 Q fur 14 2 uc ros llll iU A ttl G rnnd•~ ·­ m stw d itl! wmdmr dryttr hou se & bu1hh n~ I S Writ S t ill $ 175 pl us ufl lrtr es & dep o ft or pnJt Cntl 44 6 2599 OSI I N o put s 6 14 9 92 11IH1r 6 7 4 79 -- fc S MAIL 32 nc: ut hum 6 2 h och oo rn muiJrl u humu tn 1111l us n ul Sundlult Ad J H~t r. •no 6 14 367 0 288 llflcl! oom h o u so SJ B 0 00 30 4 6 75 5335 2 bMiroom hiiiWi hOd Dop 11 ~ 1 1 Nn put s Atl lllt!i Pflf ffllnJd 6 14 9 92 27 49 35 Lot s & Ac rouge TWO mob tht hnmus t o r rent on At 2 abo ut 5 m rn u t~ s 5 2 0 A c 111s w oud!l ovtH fr u m tow n Ca ll aft or 6 lon klll iJ Ohru RrvtH l 1ty 1 .1 0 4 6 75 6 277 sc ho ols 44 6 355 4 o r 1 - -5 1 3 4 7 3 8 9 ] B TrariUI 1 4 llltlu ou t Snn d Htfl Aun d P hono 30 4 615 Ow ru u Ag ur 11 :103 4 35 II Cti JS lit ft o dn oy O il W 1 W n t son Ad Ownur IIIHirH tnn nvlld ll bf u Call44 6 8221 43 Farm s fo r R e nt ullm 6 w onkdnv s SHi o 10 8 ll f. rtlS o n M +II!I S Cou nt v C h us tt11 Bulnv tllc Ad 111 Gal lip oli s T own s htp pnstuw & t tllllhl fl l o wn s hrp Aollu c: ud 1 0 lund fo • runt IIHilwnahln C nll 53 6 0 00 C nll 446 4570 6 14 592 44 7 1 tlu ys 592 4 52 4 IIISfh iS 1 4 H CH J l o t Ill 811t dbur y Go od IOCilti On t tlt~ l ur ho o k flA S rUA E lor 111nt tor 20 11 r_) all utrltt1us sopt• c sy s h un d o ! cn ntu h ns go od 111m C1tll 614 992 2602 SfUIIIII 304 4 68 160 2 Fm FIV E nc res lund fl own 1111y numt nnd tnk o O VIH p ny mu n ts c •tv w 11tu r & uloct fi C o n 111nd 304 6 75 2 44 9 44 AppHu lmnt••lv 1 4 11r.rus f n t snle No hootlup s R oad fr o ul .tUO U ll R1 12 4 85 900 6 14 7 4 2 2 4A 7 Apt to, r1 m1 Ha lf dn ubl u 2 hd rou m Apr ' Atfult s p ro lmrod No n u l ~ 6 14 9 92 - - -- - - - - Prices llull••• 35 Lo.ta llo Acreape : for Sate Yard Moving Sale 'At '1 ,· 1!14NO TUNING-LANE OATuppera Plains. across from e dogo- 2 block • blonde. 2 i J.i1ELS Reliable service Hawka Pennzo•l June black female, 1 w~red haired alnct 19"815 . Aaaoc1ate of 3,4 ,8,7 .8 . Brumcerdl Music Co Phone ··---- ---------·------------ - 1- - - - , - - - - -- -lc- ! ·! •male. 1 bloncM female 1114-742-2951 . dog . Col! 448-4978.. Flea Market Ra&el'\le your ~PuNN';l PERMANENT hoor removal apace for Sternwheeler 'Re· Germen Polica • Hulky h-4 I::=~~§= Profenlo-nal Electrolysis gotta Flea Market. Porta· Lobby Flohor' o Yotlowbuah puppoeo Call 814- 26& · Clonoc A M.A. opprovod Dr. mouth Juno 24-28 . Appli- Rd. Racma. Monday June 8076 referralt . Monday , Wedne•· ', OOTTA' cation• wnte Convention 61h Hondo XR 80. loroploco 1 -----'------:-~ HALF GROWN 1hort h1ired day , Friday , by appointment,. Bureau, P 0 Bo.~e 434, blower, clothes , rug , /JVT WHEN ~ ; ;:---- 6A!-5LLI~ --YA 304-875-5568 . curtains-etc pu~ Black fem1le . Low-11ble Portomou1h, Oh 46662, HE: I<ICI<S Orl~'f Ul'f OIICE -and good with children W1ll 1He &71£7; ! \) \MIGHT AS WEU. Yl Garage Sale 101 Court St . 3 f1mily June 8-7 -8 9 to 4 . be medium s1ze when full PEA MANE NT ha1r removal GallipoliS Ra1n or 1h1na. Baby clothes . muses grown. Call388 8610 ENJOYrT·" clothes. Iota of m1sc Items: - - -- - --:::-:---:-= Profa11lonal ElectrolySis Refngarator 860 . 1041 Y• S . 2nd . Moddloporl. Flal watt olcinoa Colt 448Cllnm A M A approved 0!. :• roferoolo 304 -876-5668 . 9896 3 Fomlly Yard Sale Fira11hia ~~~I . -.. _ Bonna Haodley-Eiact . 1 year Clothmg aod mtiC\ R~. ~,L~~ 36 ~ 1f2 mtle pass Kessell's 3 pups Coonhounds Call PJZ!VE, 446-3897. &Vicinity Market Fnday , Saturday 1 f&'INA , fllpwl InN and Sunday. .ttiHH. ~ · · long he1red kitten & mother ~ 31 Homes for Sale Buement Sate June 4 6 1 16 DIFFERENT yord soles 614 ' 949 ' 2488 ' 1 mile of Rt 218 on Hannan on Jerrys Run Rd at Apple BUNDLE of papers & mage· Trace Road . Grove fnday & Saturday. zmea, call 304·773-6666. 4 bdr 2 full baths fm1ahed 9 ) buament, 2 car garage 4 Family Yard Sale 7.8,9th, Appo•ntmant only 203 K1 9:00 trl 6 00 1% mdes from Wanted To Buy naon Dr Galllpohs 446 · 13 Insurance Chash•re . Rt 664 Camper CARPORT sale. Remodel- l-::--:--:--;-;:---::-- 9 auppheo Mosc 8 00- 6 Lost and Found 1223 top. tools drills, furniture, ong 4 00 , 3233 Frankton, P1. bedspreads . drapes d1shes. Pleasant Saturday Ram or 1- --:--:-- -:---::- BEDS-IRON BRASS old SANDY AND BEAVER In - 3 bedroom. 1 332 sq f t .. ntce clothmg all s1zes an- shlne FOUND Wh1te male poodle furmture gold , 11tvar dol surance Co has oHarad under constructiOn , Ivy Dale tiques Avon, wtcker lots of rn B1dwall vmcm1ty Call Iars, wood 1ce boxes stone serv1ces for f~re tnaurance SubdiVISIOn KCK contra£ I jars antiques. etc Com coverage m Gallla County lors Inc Call 614 367m1sc Luther Coleman . MOVING yard sa~a . Satur· 614-245-5247 households Wrtte 0631 or 446 1769 dav. lhe 41h . 27 Burdena 1-- - - --:--.-':_ :-:-_-- plata for almost a century Farm - Addition, Pt Pleasant Com- lOST long haired Siamese M 0 Mtlter, Rt 4, Pomeroy h01111 and personal property Oh . Or 992 -7760. plate household of furn1ture cat 1 00 block of 3rd Ave coverages era available to 3BR 2 full bath central a~r . and other Items Rem or Gall•polts Chtldren ·s pet meet 1nd1v1dual needs Con - fireplace large lot close to Middleport Wanted to buy New used & tact Ray Wedemeyer , agent town Call 446-2599 after shone . 304-676 3419 . Ca11446 -4877 & Vicinity antiQUO furn1tura Will buy 1 Phone 388 8249 . 6 pift ce or complete house- - - - - - - - - - BASEMENT sale from June lOST B1focal sun glasses Yard Sale 316 Broadway 6-11 . at 99 Burdette Addl· black nms Name engraved holds Call Osby A Martm Are you paymg to much for HOUSE FOR SALE in Midyour hospital health InSU - dleport Newly remodeled St Mrddleport lues. June t 1on. Pt Pleasant All kmds •ns1de 2372 Please call614 992 - 614 992 6370 rance Call Carroll home w1th ftreptace . P OIII 7 614' 992 274B . of lhongs. •· Wanlod -dead colord TV ' s ble woodburnar close to Snowden . 446 4290 . schools and shopp1ng CAll LOST Tick 614-949-2994 Not over 10 Ifyears old 10 m1leBlue Leon v1cmno answer Hound,- male 614 992 6941 . oty Reward $50 304 675 - call back . l -:-::--;-:-;-:--;-:-~:-3 'Announcements 2028 675-3265. 614 992 - l- - -- - -- - - - 18 Wanted to Do 3 bdr llvmgroom f~ra place 3663 enyt1me , CLEAN scrap aluminum 30 1 Card of Thanks ~tao~~m~~ttrlg:,atotru r~a~~~ : centslb also buymg c ans 20 1- - - - - - - - - -c 11 614 388 8757 cents lb Tn State Salvage GATLINBURG fun lour. 2 . , ' 304 - ~23 - 5872 . General Hauhng and Trash lon . • ntghts, 3 daya, August 6 7 8 Public Sale ___ · -remove~ Serv1ce Rehable Lovely 6 rooms 0 Quble Price i11clud~s lodg•ng & Auction PAYING cash for comics and dependablo Call 446- gerage beautifully lend• The trustees of Sandhlll tral11po rtatton . beg gage cape d area lot Atop Rose Cemetery , Long Bottom handlmg, etc $161 CAll and paperbac ks. buy , self or l-:3 _1 _5 _9 -:-b_e_tw _ ee-:-n_ 9_•_n_d_6: -:H1ll Po rn 40' s614986 ,w11h to thank all who LUCAS TOURS 304-346 t rade Contac t Chttster . Expenence house painting 304 676 6239 4257 donated toward the upkeep 7542 and lawn mower rep an Very of the cemetery It w.as reasonable rates Calf 446 RustiC H1lls. 3 bedroo m all ,grea11y apprec1ated Trus- GRAND Ole Opry-Oprylend 6688 electrtc storm wmdows .tees are leona Henstey. toUf. 2 n1ghts. 3 da-;s. carport & sloroge $34 500 Dorsel Larkms. John Hens- August12 -14 and October W1ll do babysiHing in mv lay, Mae McPeek, Chester 7-9 Pnce mcludes accomo 614 992 -5976 . Rick Pearson Auctioneer Help Wanted home on Adefa1de Dr Galh Walla 1 1 dat•ons at Opryland Hotel. Serv 1ce Estate Farm. Anpolls anytrme Call 446 New 2 bedroom home w•th Nashville tour, Grnad Ole t1que & llqu1dat10n sale~ , , o -:-6-:-9-:-6- - -- --::---spac1ous eattn kitchen Ierne Opry . free Sunday break - ltcensed & bonded 1n Oh1o & ..3 Announcements . iast. day at Opryland All WVa 304 - 773 -5785 Qr W1l do baby s1ttmg m my 1Wfll mow yards & ceomater hv1ng room and 1 bath fully carpeted throughout hou se 11cke11 5213 CALL LU€AS 304 773 9186 . home anyttme. fenced i'n •es m Pt Pleasan t area Heavy lnauladon and total TOURS 304-348-7642 back yard & referen ces 304 676 6838 electr1c Large oak 1 2• 2 4 AuctiOn every Fn n1ght at SWEEPER and uwmg ma do ck on back of homm 9766 chrne repan parts . and BIG Bmgo tour. Cherokee the Hartford Comrnumty 8V81Ieble Call 614 Rutland Oh1o 614 7 4 2 North Carbhna 20 gamea at supplies P1clc up end Center Truckloads of new ,hram;h!l 3067 . &6,000 plue 4 Jackpot $50-100 daily commirssions merchandiSe every week delivery Dav•s Vacuum Cons1gments of new and poaa1bla plus mo ntly bonus 21 Cleaner . one half m1le up games Fmal Jackpot coveBusmess BY owner 2 320 Mt Vo rnofl used merchandiSe always on repeat sales Consumable Georges Creek Rd Call rall $60.000 June 1 71h Ave Pt PloaSHnl 3 Bod Opportuntty 19th 1983 $60 per parson welcome R1chard Reynolds pro ducts evaryone uses . 446-0294 1oo m 1'h bath k1t chen mcludes transportation & Aucttoneer. 275 -3069 Qualify for company ca!·l- - - - - - - - - dmn1ng full basement nnr holat CALL LUCAS travel, retrrement program. !NOTIC E! age carport gas heat. con BAlLOONS for all occa- TOURS, Charleston, 304Complete Auctioneer Ser- Work lull / part t1me from THE OHIO VALLEY PUB 11ons Say Happy Father s tool a or $43 000 304 72 7 vtce Also do appraisals home Not door to door We LISHING CO recommttnds 2168 for appomtment Day, Happy B~rthday I love l-3;4:::8:::·:::7:::5~4;2======= ltcensed &. bonded to sen. tram you . Call 446 1988 . You, Get Well , It sA Boy or lthat you do buSiness w1th Households farm furmsh It's A G~rl Anythmg you 4 Giveaway . . people you kn ow and NOT FIVE rooms bath 1 mile o ut wtsh to say 1n a d1fferant mgs & Real estate Over 26 WISH TO HIRE Sharp ambt· to 58 nd money through the Mrllstono Ro ad , Appl e years exper~ence m buy1ng & hous lady to superv11e dem- ma 1t unt 1t you have 11west1 wev Dehvered to hosp1tal or Grove WV 3 1h acres c all sellmg new . used S. antique onstralon for House of gated the othmng homa for almost any occa after 6 00 p rn 3 0 4 6 7 6 stan Balloons & Company ANY PERSON who has furntture 614 · 992 ·6370 Llovd Tov Pertv Plan WORK 2771 . anything to grve away and 011by A. Martm 446 4313 FROM HOME Call Collect Country Carrvout for sale by doea not offer or 8nempt to Shame 304 -736·6330 owner Upp&r At 7 m EIGHT acres small hmuA 'Gun Shoot Rutland Amari · offer any other thrng for sale AUCTION every Saturday garogo out btuldtngs p ond Kanauga Oh10 Catt 446 Mt Alto Wanted lady to cere for 2192 or 446 9171 can Leg1on 1 p m Sun May may place an ad m th1a ntght , 6 p m & m~nerat nghts redu ced 2 2 Absolutely factory column There will be no Auct•on Barn Consign - elderly lady L1ve m wrth 1- - - -- - - - - pn ce 304 896 3819 choke guns only charge to the ~dvert11er ments taken ll'lvery Saturday room & board snd smll'lll Equipment to sta,.-t your own 1 00 t1ll sale t1me Emma salary Ca ll 446 3169 days. small busmeu at home ttea THR EE bodroom, bath ltn tl n Million dollar bingo July 2 Bloons for all occusions . Bell Aucllneer 304 428- or 614 -256 1967 evenmga. markets , or sho p Small half local ad m Pt Ple asant Free bus to Cherokee N C Say Happy Fathera Day, 8177. Call afte r 6 30 3 04 6 7 5 mvustment grtHtl potential HELP WANTED Full or Part Senous 1nqurr1 e9 only Call 6640 For 1nformat1on call 614 - Happy Birthday, I Love You , tome Coli 9 to 9 , 446-2166 . 446 33B 1 992-5007, 992 3377 or Get Well, It ' s 11 Soy or It's a Grrl Anythmg you Wllh m a 9 614 985-4184 Wanted To Buy 1 -:----::----;-~~ BY owner 3 bedroo m 2 different way Delivered to Ne ed 5 serrous about work - Country Carryout fo r safe by s tory bnck 12 11 Matn 5 1 Gun Shoot at the Rutland hospttal or home tor almost WANTED TO BUV Old furni - ing people to teach and sail ownor Upper At 7 m Prr ce Reduced 304 6 75 Amertcan legron Sunday any occass1on Balloons & turo and Ant1quas of all Tn Cham crl'lft product,s . Kanauga Oh1o Call 446 2381 June 5 at 12 noon Abao · Co .. 448 4313 . ktnda , call Kenneth Swam. Part time o r full time No 2192 or 446 9171 lutely factory choke guns . 100x50 ft lot wrth trn•l er 1 experten ce necessary Great! :;;=;:;::==~:;::~~= Pupp•aa to giveaway Call 446-3159 or 256 1967 n advancement program Ro $13 700 41 Owdt1 t18 Add1 the evenings. g1onal manager w1ll be mter - 22 Money to Loan ATLANTIC Cotv tour. 3 614 -246 9670. 11o n. Pt Ploas ant 304 6 7 5 nights. 4 days. July 16-1 8 Buying Gold S1lver, Plati - vtewtng at the Holly Hrll 6076 Pnce 1ncludes tour of cui MIXED breed adult dogs, 6 num Gold and Sliver pn ces Molel US 35 '" Jackson 9 nos, welcome dmner at The months old pupp•es and are the h1ghest tn two years. June 10 Call 614 286 · THR EE bedrooms bu11t 111 HOME LOANS 1 OW'/., ll ~~:e d Sands, hotel lodgmg at the cats, free fto good home Call check our pnces on gold & 2136 June 10 after 12 Noon rat e leader Mortgage 77 E ku c he n 2 bAths TV room Bale Midtown, transport& · 304 675 -2264 . Sliver . scrap jewelry Buymg for appomtment o r wr~te Tri State Athens Oh1o 1 614· extra bedroo m or lam•ly t1on , baggage handling. tee 1---~~-=-~--:-;­ Old coma, scrap rrngs & Cham P 0 Bo~~: 2256 Co 592 3051 oo 1 BOO 3 41 room m basement central • 292 CALL LUCAS MEDIUM ai:re female rabb1t silverware Da1ty quotes fumbus. Oh 43216 . a1r, well m sulated Asst1m a 6564 m Oh10 . dog found. brown head , available Also coms & com TOURS, 304-346-7642 . ble 8 % percent mortgA(Jtt black &: white body Iovas suppltes for sale Sprmg GOVERNMENT Jobs . != = = = = = = = = = 192 N Part. Or 304 675 ' MYRTLE Beach. 3 nigh11. 4 kola, 304-676-5704 . Valley Trading Co . Sprmg Thousands of va c ancies 23 6010 ProfessiOnal days August 6 -9. Sep Valley Plazll 446-8025 or must be filled 1mmed1ately . Up to date d1rectory t111ts Servtces . tember 9 12 Pnce includes 446 8026 ~ransportat1on . lodgtng at jobs from $17 634 lo 32 Mobofe Homes 3 Announcements Holiday Inn Oowntowner, We pay cash for late model $50, 112 Cell 716 -842 for Sale 6000 •n cludmu Sundl'ly . baggage handl1ng . etc CS. L Bookk oe pmg clean used cars E•t 4438 8.23B double occupancy, Broad ntnge of bookketuhg Frenchtown Car Co $185 quad CALL LUCAS and tax servtces nvrulable to 1RI S TAT E MOBIL E B1ll Gene Johnson Excellent in come for pert s utt yo ur busmoss need s rouRs . 304 -348 -7642 . 446 0069 t1me home BS sembly wo rk Carol Nttitl 446 3862 HOMES USED C AR S TRUCK S GALLIPOLIS Offerine For miormatton c all 604 Diamonds gold bands class CHE CK OUR PRICES CALL 1 Card of Thanks -8003 E•t 7124 Opon 641 PIANO TUNING 55 off plus rmgs. allver coma 10-14 diSCOUnts tO san10r Cllllens 446 7 5 72 karat scrap J&Werly Tawney Sunday churches schools Call 81ll Jewerlers. 2nd Ave . Galll Ward Ward s Kevb o ord USED MOBIL E HOM E polos. 446 1615 . CARD OF THANKS ltlhlwet&ht frberalass tra11et 6 76-2711 12 Situations 446 4372 tratler ktt form or factory as1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . The famtly of Rick Layne Pay cash for Used Mob1fe Wanted sembled Des1aned for today's would hke to e~press then Home or Trevll'll Trailer Call small c1rs --= 8 614 446 0171!,. smcere gratitude of thanks CALLI -614-446-7325 & Auction to all fnends netghbors Open1ng for en elderly m11n Wanted toba cco plants Call or woman m my home and relatives for all then 458 1997 • Reasonable rates. good ex ktndness and sympathy penan ce 614 -667 6329 or dunng the Illness and Gold s1lver sterling , je- 667-3402 death of then son Then welr,' rmgs old coma & 1 ------~----:­ cards food . flowers were currencv Ed Burkett Barber Have vac an cy lor elderly greatly appremted Shop. Middleport 992 - person , room board & 3476 . laundry. 614 992 6022 . Speml thanks to the E For health 1easons Wayne & Melva Tuoner are moYOng M S• of Gaiila and Mt~as south and woll offer the followln& 1tems for sale Cos , Or. Harder, lntenme From Sohlo StatiOn on Hamsonvoltego 4 mote west on Sf Care Umt at HMC , Ewm1 Public Sale 8 143 - then west or left on Co Rd 17 3 m1les to township Funeral Home and Rev & Auction 10. 111ht on 10 . I 5 to trailer Watch too sogns Wlfltam Curfman for the11 spetlll care and attent1on HOUSEHOLD they gave Rick May God Maytag automa 11c washer & d ryeo lull be<l •,, bed b eddon~-­ Bless You pr end ta bles coffee table, Hoo ve1 up righ t swee pm c haoo -------- Tnbune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 32 Mobile Homes Pi1no & Drg1n Leuon~ ­ Mory Lueoo, 4411-9787 Formarty with Wards Keyboard. 1-=--- -- --:--:-:- McKEESPORT, Pa - G C Mw-phy Co. reported net Income for the 13 weeks ending April 28 of $1.702,000, or 43 cents per share, c ompared with $63,000, or two cents per s hare, during the same period In 1982 Sales for the first qua rte r of this year were $188,594,tlXI, down $6,926,000 (3.5 percent) from the first quarterofl982 At lheendofthe reporting period, the company was operating 417 stores, 19 fewer than at the same time last year. A sales decline was attributable to less aggressive advertising and s a les promotion during the first quarier, said Charles H Lytle, Murphy chief executive officer. ~· ~ o o l olo .., l oo lloo - Coli 814-246- 1---- - - - - -- First quarter income jumps ss a~o.o.,.s......... "" l II PukS... Au<O"'" • I· 992-6629. 11 4 MI N MH CUNio. . ~ ... .,,_,._ , ..._.__ . CHESHIRE- Gallia-Me1gs Conununlty Action Agency can place e mployees with area firms through an on-the-job training program, allowing half of the new employee's starting wage to be paid byCAA . Payment Will be made while the employee Is trained, the agency s aid. Persons placed under this program make the employers eligible for targeted job tax credits on their 19&1 business tax return For more mfo rmat1on about the program, call CAA at 367-7342 or ·---.,_ - J lll ~o II IJ I el :: ;; with thenotlonoffreedom, "said Joe Hess, a U.S Fish and Wlldllte Service biologist who met Starr In Colombia and kept In touch with him after Starr's return. Starr gave Hess books abou t people living under as little govern ment as possible. Starr - who named two pet parrots Sakharov and Solzhenilsyn -admired Sovle t dissidents. Hess said. The names of the birds "In a nutshell shout~ tell you philosophically where he's coming from," Hess said. Colleagues say Starr discuSSed his captivity matter-of-factiy when It related to work or carne up In conversation. "He'd tell me what monkey mea t tasted Uke or the time a snake crawled Into his hammock," said co-worker Paul Crawford. Starr talked of how Inept and disorganized his captors were saying . they could hardly fend for themselves, Jet a!OJI!I lead a revolution. Starr was "hurt very deeply by what happened to him. It's no t something that yuu forget In just a few years," Hess added. Yet Starr told crawtord he would like to return. CAA -makes job placements Mlll'llill 1 CM n D II~UII I DOoftotl •duow: • l 1 '" Mooon<><., lo\n _,..., _ _ , lp ..d n od•o~u t Mystery remains following P:eace Corps worker death · By SUE O'CONNELL ! 4 k1nene 9151 . ~~~~~~~~~~~t~;:;;~~~~;:::~ HUNTINGTON , W Va . - Marshall University's Communlty College will offer a personal financial management course this summer through Its continuing education division. Taught by Robert Russell, vice president and trust officer at Twentieth Street Bank, the course wUI focus on financial gOals, analysll), evaluation and decision making. Slx two-hour sessions wUI be conducted In Community College Building Room 139 from 7 9 p.m. Tuesdays, beginning June 28 and continuing through Aug. 2 There wUI be a $if; registration fee and advance registration Is required, accondlng to Robert Lawson, the college' s continuing education director. Additional Information may be obtained by calllng the continuing education office at 3o4-696-3646 . J££1&88ifted A•ls .- Professional ~ervices 10 puppioo Y, l..iobodor Ro!riovor, Col1814-388 -8885. Offer management courses Junba!! 'iimts- ientinel M - The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-3 , -'..:.. 23 GivNway I .- 1111Voi/..V~ Business Briefs: \ CLEVELAND (AP) - A Cuyahoga County Conunon Pleas Court jury was to resume deliberations Saturday morning on whether It wlll recommend the death sentence for convicted killer David Mapes, a spokeswoman for Judge James P Kilbane said late Friday night The same jury convicted Mapes, 28, last week of aggravated murder with specifications and other charges In the robbery-kllllng of John W . Allen. The jury broke off Its sentencing deliberations about 11 p.m Friday, the spokeswoman said. Aflen, 35, was killed Jan . 30 by a shotgun blast to his face, moments after two men burst Into his bar to rob it. Mapes' accomplice, Rodney Newton, pleaded guilty to the Allen killing after prosecutors dropped the threat of the death sentense. Newton, 21, testilled against MajJes and faces a life sentence Mapes, whose sentencing hearing was held Thursday, told the jury he had offered to spend the rest of his life In jail for the slaying, but prosecutors rejected the deal. Prosecutors have argued fo r Mapes' execution In light of his conviction for killing another man In New Jersey In 1972 He was paroled after five years In prison for tha t Incident If jurors recommend de ath, Kilbane will have the final say. Under Ohio 's capital punishment law, hecouldstillsentenceMapes to life In prison 4 --F,-o-miiry --- death sentence surgery for their bullet wounds at West Volusla Memorial HospitaL Officials said the agents, Investigating an unrelated bank robbery, spotted the gunman as ~ey walked toward the restaurant. Officers said the man concealed a 4S.Callber automatic pistol under a newspaper and fired at least three shots after they ldentllled themselves. Robinson Is among central Florida's most notorious fugitives, said Duval cOunty Sheriff's Detective R W Carroll, whocalledhlnn "one of these guys everybody wants to get their hands on " Robinson was sentenced to federal prison In 1966 on a burglary charge and served about three years. . ..;... ~ ,. Jury ponders Bun~ing By ANDY LIPPMAN Associated Press Writer LEXINGTON, Ky. (API - Re- Budget blll amendments aren't expected to be fonnally voted- on until that time, said Donald Peslch, Meshel' s executive assistant. Sen. Michael Schwarzwalder, D-Columbus, picked up bipartisan support last week for his utlllty measure, which blins - except for pollution control projects - the Inclusion of construction work In progress In a company's rate basE!. TheOhioOttlceoftheConsumers' Counse~ the Ohio Publlc Interest Campaigo and other groups are pushing for the bill, which they say will at least put a check on future Increases In utillty bUis. Middleport-Gallipoli•. Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 'lard SaleS Soqleopposltlon Is expected to the bill, lncll!dlng tbat of Sen. ntchard H . Finan, R-Cinclnnatl, who says It runs afoul of state policies seeking to stabUize business and Industry. Casting the only vote against Schwarzwalder's measure In cmnmlttee, Finan said repeal of CWIP, enacted In 1976, penalizes utllltles that embarked on long-range projects In anticipation of Its use. "We're changing the rules In the middle of the game," Finan said, aftl!r offering the committee an unsuccessful amendment that would have limited the ban against CWIP to future projects. Schwarzwalder denied that the rules were changed, pointing out that the law authorizing CWIP only provided It as an alternate way to finance projects, subject to approval of the utUltles commission. "We didn't guarantee It to the utilities," he said June13. . . s future on line as· Senate-·vote on hill looms the school-funding component The offJce' of Senate President Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, said the tax and school components, with recommendatlops tram the other committee•. will be !!resented to Bowen's committee the week of June 5, 1983 8 Apartm e nt for Rront 2 74 9 • Publoc Sale & Au c 11on FIUBIIJII!II-11~ IU!:, ~,.-- ~[1 !:1..1 i SAT.. JUNE 11, 1983 I I 10:00 A.M. located at letart , W Va at mtersecf1011 of Rt 33 and Sand Htll Road Sale by order of Genevieve Rous h Executnx of the Estate of Ira Charles Hobart Ball. ~ ·1I I I ANTIQUE S AND COLLE CTIBLE S Q,ok kriclll'll llfl;lll 11 11wolh I loll top rover com ple!t• w1th llou1 btu r .111111\ ll'l "'"' \ tll'•ll 1 I b•n deuH (rl tv e lf o::.led r piiUn.tlly 1111 tl rop I ta ble w1th lou t cha 11 s, 2 wctslt btMH I mt" all wood urH· wrlll I lobacco cutter l;;uge ut ' lOIII' lill'> Oil I' I rt n!ed wtl h W I Hay man l t•ta rl W Va flltlk Cdll I 1mp bar rel pculor rot:ke t w1th claw dllltrOO'> / - 8 d ttV'I 1 ~ I a ~~ l 'X I g las~ . ct ~s t tl IP,II <-~fHltuR~ Wlfl l' I I I II <Hill \ manl el clocks w erg~rl cloc k ncr>LI ~ fl",lorrd ,ullllllH' 111 ,11 11t I , clock cotses, bone handled nHtn t CUi t~ \1'1 1ertl olcl !Jonr. ha ndl ed carvon g se t, consts ts ol koll ll' look an(l s lcl'l In match coppe• kelilc, 2 buttm chiii il l 11111' woth meta l ho t tom. one wtlh glass hand woven ba sket•, cotn ClaC kf' l Sllldl l cot n shelle1, shoe hasp gmulstonf.! l ar t ltHC~'le~ ~a U'tdRe mo ll, la o g~ oron kettle, ons u i~I O IS 1 ·I 1 II "' l re~fUOifl MISCELLANEOUS Kerosene porl ab ll IH•,olco 11 r. w . I sutte GE re lr~gm tot , stove. wondow '''" If I Buo 11"~ '' pot 1 beO y' stove, 1970 fa lcon auto 10u ~h ltunlld liocr ool sin'" 'I I I I ·I I metal ktl chen ca b1net la wn mo wp, . , Cl(tl ls man skrll 'law wheel ba11 ow loR cham s. car cha on s •. tcp lad ders mu ecl lot of tongue and goove lumb er , large lot ol han d lools Many , miscell aneous 1tems too numerous lo mcnloon Terms Cash or Check woth Posotove I 0 Not Responsible tor Accidents Lunch Served Aucltoneer: Edwm Winter- Cottagevtlle . W Va~-, • Phone 273-3447 ·-----------I J J J 1 ' . �44 44 Apartment for Rent Apartme nt for Rent 51 Household Good s KIT 'N' CARL YLE •• by Larry Wnght New Oak Furmture, tables, cha1rs cupboards pee safe, dry sinks Paul Conkels Anttques Tuppers Pla1ns COUNTY APP l iAN CES ONE bedroom apartment 402 Yt 24th St Pt Pleas ant 2 bdr Regency Inc Apart menu e 200 per mo or tt phone, 1-614 992 5858 tncome 11 $10,000 or leas tor Call 304 675 -6104 or Pltd 304 675-2595 304-676 7386 Small fu rmahed house m EFFICIENCY ap a rt m-e n t ctty adults only Cell 446 0338 Inc Good used applianc es washen dryers, refng TV sets 627112 3rd Ave Galh polis Coli 446 HUD avatlable A-One Real ONE bedroom apartment Estates Carol Yeager, Real e225 mo'"h all utthttes 304-675-3220 16~9 Gradtng Blade and chatnsfor Gravely r1dmg tractor 614 CONSOLE Early Am er Ze n tt~ 985-4339 Color TV $400 4 pc Queen S tze Earl y Am er be do om sutte $75 0 Call REPOSSESSED SIGN I No th.ng down ! Take over monthly payments 68 00 monthly 4x8 flashi ng arrow Stgn New bulbs leners Hale 11gns C all FREE 1 388 8610 e ~~~~-~~~~~~- Furnlthed apt , 1 31 Ya 4th (: Avo Galltpolts 2 bdr $ 1 85 mo water patd Call 446 4416 after 7PM Furn1shed attiC apt $160 Ut1ht1n pd Men only Shower bath 919 2nd Ave Galhpol11 Call 445,4416 •fter 7 PM erchand1se 54 Mi sc 800 626 7446, anyttme 51 Household Good s For sola Appro• 1000 It 12 m schedule 40 steel ptpe 20 ft secttons Ideal for gas SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE ltnes Call 614 992 5272 days 614-992-7384 oven 62 Ohve St Gallipolis 6 Pl&ee wood hv.ng room sutte w1th 6 mch flat arm s $ 399 tngs and leave mesJago 5 rm & bath 1n Call 446 7548 3666 Galhpohs m 446 2 bdr apartment on Rt 218 at M ercerv1lle Call B to 5 weekdays only 446 1241 .:t bed room Apt $ 196 mo lncludtng uttilt1os Equal housmg opportumty Con tact Vtllage Manor Apts 614 992 7787 1 bedroom 614 992 5434. 614 992 5914or304 882 2666 -Five room apt Pomerov Shower No pets adults J160 per month 614 992 3201 New carpet J; room apt for rent Phone 614 992 5434 614 992 6914 or 304 882 2566 ~ bedroom furnished Apt torrent $155 month Oep 011t ond uttltttea 614 992 7177 GOOD USED APPLIAN CE S washers dryers roh1gera tors ranges Skagg s Ap phancea Upper A1vftr Rd betude Stone Crest M otel 446 7398 I- - - -- - - - - LAYNE S FURNITURE Sofa cha1r ro cker olio man, 3 tables {eKtr a heavy by Frontier) S68 5 So fa chatr anl;l lovese at S275 Sofas and cha1n puced fro m $285 to $896 Tables $45 and liP to S125 H1de a beds $440 and up t o $625 Recliners S175 t Q $360 , lamps f ro m $28 t o $76 5 pc dmelles from S99 to S436 7 pc $189 and up Wood table w1th s1 x ch1ur11 $425 to $745 Desk $110 up to 8226 Hutcfle s $660 and up mapltt or ptne ftntsh Bunk bed complete With mattresses $250 and up to 8396 Baby beds $1 1 0 Mattresses or box sprmgs full or twtn 558 ftrm $68 and s 78 Oueon seta $195 4 dr chest s S42 5 dr chest s S54 Bed $20 and $25 Aparlment s ~648 10 cabtnets S350 304 676 I dinette charrs $20 a nd $25 Gas or electnc range s $3 2 5 up to 8376 Baby matres se s $25 & $36 bed frames $20 $25 & 830 lung frame $50 Good selection of bedroom 11221 SUites c edar c hests rockerS", metal c abtno t s DNE bedroom apartments swtvel rockers for the elderly All utthtiOS Used Furmture b ook case patd Tenants pay 30 per l:~,~~;:;.:cflatrs end tBbl es ~ent of their adJusted '" come m thta HUD subsidized drvers re fngera TV 1 3 mtlo s out apartment bulldmg Twm Ad Open 9am 10 ftevers Tower phone 304 M $75 6679 Equal opportun Sa~" thru Frt 9am t o APARTMENTS mobtle homea houses Pt Pleaunt ind Golllpoha 614 446 •tv houstng Public Sale 8t Auct1on DIRECTIONS The Farm IS located between ATHENS & ALBANY OHIO From Athens follow US 50 West to County Road No 17 (lnst left past Un1ted Apartments) Travel3 mill!1< on Co Rd 17 to Co Rd 76 Turn nght on Co Rd 76 and go about 1 m•lelo the S..nds Farm 01 same d1rect1ons from Albany only 5 m1 1es East on U S 50 WATCH FOR SIGNS SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1983 AT 10 30 AM ThiS latge sale 1epresents years of colledmg by the Sands fam 1ly Many unusual 1tems1 A VERY lARGE SALE Somethmg fm everyone Evetythmg sells to the htghest bidder regardl ess of price S1tuated tn a pleasant farm settmg. thtS sale w1ll fasl all day The tollowmg list IS very bnef FURNITURE & SPECIAL INTEREST ITEMS Eat ly sl,lb llom pmlly cupooard looks ltke ong tl'<i pamt unde~ blue old baby Cl ldle w/some on~ roo pillnl hand deco 2 pc VidO"'n Collar f' h<•d room su1te brass bed chestnut h1gl1back bed old k1tctwn CdhiiH'I w/ flom b111 wal11ul spool lx•d set (6) Early Spl1nt Aoltom la<l<lt , back c~a1rs unsusuttl Salesman Silmples ol Wt11tehou';c ce cream treezer & Holland lurnace 1work1n g model) I' XI •ll1•nl Or1gmal SIRne<l Jolly N1~er Meehan cal Ba n ~ Counlry Slo11 cheese cutter 1r on OOok p1 ess 1850 muzzle lo llling r lie an!l Ste vens Mod 878 auto nile N1l10 12ga sholgun l " mpAit Compole w/ cover old camera s (6) B&G lin11ted Ed1l10n collectm pl<~t cs ol Currtet & lves Sce11es GAR,DEN ITEMS Seats 8 hp hansaxle ndnlRumwe1 C" dr 11 Way rubbel wheel cart OLO BARN NEARLY FULL OF As Is FURNITURE Includes step back cupooard washstand t•endle beds chests beds stan$ chaus and olhe1 fmnrtmc tn IIL'!ld ol repatr MAYTAG GAS ENGINES & RElATED ITEMS 3 Maytag sm1Je cylmder gas eng~n es I Maytag tw1n cyl engme 1915 Maytag wood tub washer and othet Maytag 1tems PRIMITIVE ITEMS Good old yarn Winder f1ne b1oad axe 2 butter chur11s spltnt bas kets Sm ox yoke & plow 12) barge t~hts brass kettle complete bladismrth fot ge hand corn shellms & gnnders wood malls posl & bean drillS cream sepa~ators crocks & I"' old gra~ute & llli ~ems. good old moldmg wood planes hand fm ged 1tems Ioney coal hod hand lo1ged fue axe liVer boal beacon l1ghl wood 1ce & rollet skates PLUS HUNDREDS Of OTHER ITEMS' RAILROAD ITEMS Seth Thomas RR watch 1nspectors lante111 Dexter statiOn baggage 11uck NYC yard slick maps RR 1a11terns and othe1 1tems COLLECTOR ITEMS. QUILTS. GLASS. LIGHTING TOYS & MISC ITEMS N1ce handsltlchoo qu1lts - Sunflower "Wedding Rings BOTILES KT&K Meretlith O ~amond Club rye whiS key ru ~ Hosten er.; bitters frmt 1ars area m1lk bottles and others OIL LAMPS Sev eral barr. lanterns m1n1ature hghts lull SIZe oil lamps Cresolene VapQ Light ~ TOY$ 10" Teddy Bear w/ movable head & legs, Keystone R1d1ng Stearn Roller cast toy banks cap guns and ot~er toys CLOCKS Fanoy New Haven cast ~ron clock Seth Thomas btass case clock LariiF, Assortment ol Old Auto Tools &Related Items very laney floor lamp w/ etched sllade &claw feet several pc; Welle1&Rose vile p<ltlery Adm Dewey bta,;<; wall m1rror depresskm glass str~h glass console set black amythest giJQd selectiOn of collet tor ~ass fey, pes Carntval ~ass; postcards Occ Japan Hundreds ol htniS Impossible to l~t Mil COI~S· 10 old ~lve r dollar.; 6 PfOOf &mmt sets 25 <~lver half dol Iars, over 35 stlvl!l' d1mes w~h som~ hard to lind dales plus tokens & medals Terms C,sh or Cheqk w/ PoSIIIve I D lllnt_& Outbutldinas muslbe clelfled out 1n order to cet to ~ems !'"~are cownd up at th1s lime, this w111 be along all day sale Sonjllhtllfllor ~OIIt Hundreds olrtems to sell from the old blrq, sheds & home • OWNER. P~UL & LILLIAfi SANDS AUCTIONEER OTTIE OPPERMAN (6141 315·7195 Apprenlleo Ray Dennrs $ 50 00 NEW Balsaw Sawmill & Planer St1ll1n Ongtnal crate. S 3 used , sale Doberman• 83,750 00 Runs off tractor or other low RPM engine Portable, can be taken t o t1mber. aet up base not 1983 Whtte free rt rm sew.ng mac hme 20 yr warr anty used 1n stor e demon str a t•on s reg pn ce $ 299 95 demo pnce $76 C all colle ct Q1 4 3 8 Fre 8 dehvery 5 8 6 7 8 54 M ISC Merchandise For sale walnut logs 458 - 19 Call 97 1-:--------- Equtpmentto star1yourown L1vmg roo m m a tchmg co u ch and chair tw o ea rly am en CBn end t abl es an d two tabl e lamps Ca ll 614 245 9221 after 7PM GE dryer rea l m ce $70 Whtrlpo ol wash er l1ko new S110 green retug real mce S175 Call 446 8181 small bu smess at home flea mrtrkets or shop Small mvestment grfJ at potential Senous 446 3391nqutr1es only Call 1 Dewalt ltvmgroom SUII B w11h rue liner ro cker & sw1val rocke r green fa1r cond $ 100 Call 446 6689 5 Motarola 110 Watt H1g h Frequenc y Rad1n s 1n servi ce 3 months cos t new S4 500 00 w111 sell sep oraro or all t ogeth er w1ll1hrow 10 spe akers c ry stal s antenna and rom o t e con tr o l s w1th each set n~ ta1l S2 5 0 ea ch on e c ompl ete se t S1 500 00 each w1ll d1scuss bett er prtc e tf WISh to buy all umts at once - Coll304 675 6517 or 67 5 6971 to see 54 M1sc Merchandise TIRE SALE LOWEST PRICES IN AREA SERVICE STATION OPEN 24 HRS A DAY POMEROY lANDMARK ~~ . ....... A k ettl e barbeque 1 2 s p~e d ltng d1 stance tour mg b1ke hke new$ 150 Call 614 388 9809 ' 1'1< 111 15 Cu Ft 1325 95 Pnces Good thru June 15 POMEROY lANDMARK &1 614 992 21St ...... .. ~ Real Estate G e neral LAND SALE *Campsite... "Big Foot Park" Water - Electnc Bath House & Boat Dock NO MONEY DOWN sso Per Mo. *Homesite... Raccoon Creek Water - Electnc Ctty School Dtst NO MONEY DOWN sso PER MO. DIRECTIONS South on Rt 7 5 miles-be low Galhpohs to Raccoon Crk !frtd&e and follow s1ans SHOW SAT. & SUN. Knauff Coal & Ftrewood Prtces reduced May July P1ck or delivered We t\onor HEAP Vouchers Call 614 256 6245 For sale metal culvert 6 mch thru 60 tnch •n stoc:k State approved 16 gauge 12 mch 65 35 per It 24 mch $10 10 per ft 36 mch $15 50 per ft Also plasttc culvert m stock 6 mch thru 18 tncll 8 1nch S1 80 per ft 12 mch $3 60 per ft Ron Evans Enterprtsos 4 m1 S outh of Jackson on ST RT 93 614 286 6930 Cheap carpet If you hrtve rental property or rent don t mmd shghtlv 1r r e gular c arpet y o u can save money Pr~ces start &2 99 sq yd 992 6173 10 6 30 06 Re AUTOMATIC mmgton 41 mag Ruger Black Hawk p1stol & Pelt mtno mare about 1 150 lb S1lvertone electnc guttar Strad 0 lm flat top guttar Ptione 304 576 2782 Building Supplies 0 Call 614 -245-6121 Build your own Early A mart can flome , 2 or 3 bdr AKC regtotered Poodle 7 months old silver, male, 176. Cell 304-676 4156 eftor 6 30 $2,995 Call 1-614-886 See our model furnished $2500 304 676 2328 or 576 2606 JOHN Daora 1010 tractor plows . SEARS t and used Swisher lmple ment Co • Sr Rt 7 North, Galhpohs. Oh 446-0476 hog 304 876 1- - - - -- - - - - 1800 hours Call446 0706 Gravely L-1 tractorw1th 30 mower Needs some work, 5'250 Call 446 3733 "'"-' "..,. A GUY WH,0' 6 A ~eVEI(Ai L.0~:5 FO~ WORD$ OFiE-111 15. monthly payments on sptnet ptano Can be seen locally Wnte Credtt Manager P 0 Box 33. Frredens PA NEW &. Used Harvastore Str uctures Automated II vestock feedmg c omputer ' - - - - - - - - - - ' ! feeders Call collect 614 685 2260 Jo~n L Botts NOW arranoe the drcled llf11t'S IO 63 Livestock Purebred Appaloea m~re Call 814-388-9026 Hammermtll grinder Call 614 388 9025 Registered Quarter .hor .. geldtng, 6 yra old, gentle 1 Regtatered AppaloH stallion. good collar 6 yrs old. LOADER . 136 to 160 246 9143 gentle Coli 446 1393 63 4dayoldnew pullets Call61 Lrvestock LaBonte s Quell Farm Chtcks &. eggs readtlv avatla bla Order early Mature Ouatl s available agatn tn LaBonte ' s Quatl Farm Chicks & eggs readily available Order early Mature Oua1ls available aga1n In Augu st 614 986 4345 August 814 -986-4345 REGSTERED & grad e wal k 1 baby calf 1 hetfer, 1 bull calf 8 mont hs old Phone horses l E 304 676 2178 Ke1ster tng 614 843 6186 after 7 p m - -- - - - - - -lc- form the surprise answer as sug gested by l~e above cat10011 16641 STRAWBERRIES. ptck your Frutt 8t Vegetables own E•penmental Farm, Pt P1easant 8 12 a m Mon day, Wednesday &. Frtdoy Startmg June 3rd STRAWBERRIES. ptck your Darrell Buck Farm, Strawberues P1ck your Tribble Rood 304-458 - own Call Claude Wrnter 1627 Call 614-246 -5121 7311 own Real Estate General Reel Estate General 446-6610 atr condttto ner used 2 months Ortgtnally $450 Wtll sell for $325 304 675 6894 alter Judy DeWitt. a..ttor. 388-8155 J Memll Carter RuHor. 37~2184 Becky lane....oc:111e 446-0458 Beciy Elliott, Assoc:1att, 446-0885 4 BREAKFAST bo o t~ & tabla l1vmg room carpet 13 %x22 ft • double glass ptcture wtndow double med1ctne cabtn ot 304 6 75 1211 REA LTOR® SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. PAYING cash for com1c s and paperbacks buy sell or trade Cont a ct C hest e r I NEW LISTING - Just off on 6 5 ACRES - CLtstom 4 Y' old 4 bedroom Road In gtou11rl pool w1th sl1de ntce s1ze home w1th a IJrew of Rm Grande a I level 2 baths hreolace HlliVIOCroom r h01ce locatmn Th iS home has a lull basement I room 3 BR pape"d walls n1 ce k1tchen 2 ca r wrap atou nd deck 2v, ba lhs & 2 car garage garage also ca1port Pncrd at $68 600 Ca ll Clyde YoLt must see lh1s one Call Clyde Walker I Walker I I MAION&ttQMES AfFORDABLE MADE US NUMBER I, CENTURY 21; 304 675 6239 - REALTY Geo S Hobstetter Jr Broker Ofltee 991 5739 tor operatiOn 137 ac1es, 2 free I machinery shed. 2 Silos, bushel corn cnb m1lkmg par~1 glass hoe milkers. 2 bulk tanks 5ponds Tobacco base. 1680 sq It modem home 3 bed1ooms 2 full baths On~ of Gallla County s most productive d31nes • Wdlts. T Lead1ngham , Reilltor Ph H om e 446 9Sl9 • Ph y ll1 !. Loveday Phon l" 4 46 2 730 • Joa n Bogg s. Phone446 31 94 PH. OFFICE 446-7699 OUTSTANDING RANCH . 4 bedrooms. l'h baths den sew1ng room plus large fam1ly room Beaut1tully decorated Full f1n~hed basement Over 'h acre landscaped tor ru~ the begmmng One m1le ol city l1011ts State Route 141 By ap)Xlnlment #297 btr~lt 11 lar~e 1";1'~ HOBSTETTER b1rdsc~e la~ge ' PRICE REDUCED - Beaut1lul IJnck three bedroom home l am1ly room w/ hrepl<!ce cen lral a ~r drapes & equ1pped kitchen Situated on ave< 1 acre 1n Baum Add1tron Owner anxmus to sell mflke us iln ol ler b ush FREEMAN SPINET-Conoole Plano 811gatn Wanted Responstble party to take over ow 58 disk bl ade Troy Burlt rotottllere new 1974 backhoe MF 50 dtesel 300 loader 64 hoe, less than APPROX 14 ton of c oal Both lump & fme 304 895 3819 1982 Farm Equ1pment Ma11ey- Ferguso n Saalpoint Stameae ktttens Buddtng matertals blo ck bnck, sewer ptpes w1ndows , lintels - etc Claude Wtnters, Rto Grande Fruit Vegetables MUSIC& I Instruments 8500 00 Soma other furnl 55 Building Supplies 8t I OUSLE ture 304 676-6230 810 Baby htg~ c~otr 825 614 9112-2607 - - - - - - - -lo Englloh Setter btrd dog Regiotered. 2 yoor old le mate *1150 ortradeforgun 614-992-6848 . 58 DRAGONWYND CATTERY • KENNEL AKC ChQw pupplea, CFA Htmalayon. Per ltan and S1ameae k1Uens Call 446-3844 otter 4PM WEEKS WESTIE KENNEL Wanted Responsible party AKC Welt Highland while to take over low montly terrier•. pupptea and stud payments on spinet p11no oorvlco Call 814 -387 - Can be aeen locally Wrtte Credtt Ma,ager P 0 Box 0824 637 Shelbyvtlla, IN 48176 tncluded 304 937 2589 house tratler 55 57 SlameM kittens, pure bred Real Estate General NEW LISTING - 1980 14x70 mo b le IIOIIIC 4 bedrooms k1tc hen eqUipped wth range and relngeral01 bath Porch and undcl pinn nr, llllliHiecl Settmg on rented lol $12 000 #346 #334 NEW LI STING 81/o% ASSUMPTION - Good locauoni 4JliW l~' homeon ~easanl Valley Esta te~ oil Rt 35 Over 1450sq It ot l•v a~ ea~n clud es amn1g room lully equ1pped k1lchen I 'n batiiS ulil roo 11 1at gas cent 1m oversiZed garage & large yard Owners anxtous to sell Ca ll J1m Coclu 111 LAKE DRIVE - RIO GRANDE - Poss•ble assumpt1011 011 thiS lovely 3 yt old bnck 2 story home Includes 4 hechooms 2 llill & 2 half baths iiiCe bu1lt "' k1lche11 Willi b31 lull b.isement tam1ly room w/ hreplace ami 2 ''" ~arage $67 500 Owner iH1XIou s lo sell Call hrn Cochnm FARM - 135 70 acrPs w1lh01l & r.as miiiCial\ 81g ba111 & stmage blrtg All utllihes close lo Rulldnd Ask1n1' $49 000 00 Velma N1cmsky Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone 742 3171 IN GALLIPOLIS WALK TO SHOP DOWNTOWN 6 10oms 3 BR lull basemr.nl n•ce large front pmch No upkeep v nyl Sldtng Natutal gas lurn ace N1ce large sllalle lt ee> low taxes Home you shOuld check on #530 1'1• ACRES WITH COUNTRY SETTING NICe anrl sol1 d 2 bedroom liomc localcd on a State H1gllway Wll h no real close nerghbors Rural water system plus dnlled and a dug well Extra • aiel lap lor a mob1le home hook up N1ce resrtul M P.ll atter a day s work #574 RIGHT DOWN TOWN - large 2 story home Could be used as commercial or resrdenllal property Stattway and woodwork on~nal 9 IOOI11S total The edenor IS l <l!lun~inulm Sldln~ Garage w1th storage area located LOCATED ACROSS FROM new court house 111 Gal hpol~ 2 or 3 bedrm Dutch Colo111al home part fin iS hed basement detached ~ a~ ar,e wth e<ra pa~ km p, w/ bu rn111 g fu eplace 12x22 hv~ng rm forma! cl 1n111 ~ room 2 balhs LOVELY TO SHOW - 3 bedtoom bnck ranch wrth eat 111 k~chen, large liVIng room 1\\ baths, ut11ily room fam1ly room w~h ~ass shdmg patiO doO<s Nice s~e lawn located 10 Kyger Creek School system Pnced 111 the m1d SO's MIDDLEPORT - Solid olrlm home "' excellent cond1l on 2 storj w1th 3 bedrooms and larRe balh up Mam level foyer hvmg room all modern k 1t c ~ en and a beautiful dmmg too m Tilts home has • lull basement 3 ca1 garage and nice b1g lot #322 KYGER CREEK SCHOOL OI&TRICT bUill tn ca bmets sta nless sled dbl smk anct cl111 n ~ area Full basemen! w/ pallo doms Rural watet syslem garage Call no• #379 V +h'G il f\ '.R Jnd ". t i I 1> I Phon e 1 (01 ~ )99233 2 5 NEW LI STING - L1ke new spill entry lam1ly lwme w1t11 3 11cres Has 4 bed rooms and lilrV,f' rrr room wrth !•r eplaces 3 c u Prlr If'£ w1th !ott garden r trf small s!J c,Hn All tilts m ille country NEW LISTING - '> 100111 lolly carpele1l ho1111 V'. ilh 41ots Ntce 111 town kiCiiiKJn out ol all lloods Jusl $32 500 Assuma ble loan NEW LISTING - fi 1oom tench 11em Rutlamt ? baths all elect11c full IJasemenl and 2 acres 2 APARTMENTS - 6 1ooms each 2 baths 2 poiC hes a11d level lot 111 Middleport $1 3 000 00 - Will buy IIHS6 room home Ba th lurn~ce nem stDf es m Po m er o~ 100 x 400 LOT - Good older home w1th turnace 2 baths carpetmg n1ce paneling ga~dett and lg garage In Raeme.. HANDYMAN - Tlus may be your chanu! to buy and finash 3 bedrooms 13nch garage and 2 acres BAS HAN - 2'4 acres 011 hatd 1oad 7 rooms 2 balhs and 2 outbwldmgs MIDDLEPORT - One lloor plan be1ng remodeled Bath lumace and level 101 near the pari< MIDDLEPORT - 8 rooms 1\\ baths 3 bedrooms gas hot water furnace coppet plumblllg and carpet1ng ' 3 47 ACRES - At Bradbury near Rt 7 l1Hie 4 room home With bath and woodburner ch1mney Only $11.000 Housing Headquarters I I I I Modern 3 BR ranch home appro)( 4 1 ~ yrs old l hl!mmpllr te wmdows stmm doors lA lu!ll ace w th cf>n tral a11 kitchen has FOR I I POMEROY - Co1 ne' lol wilh 111ce 1emomdeled two slory 11ome Three 01four bcd1ooms 2 baths lull basement 2 car c ~t rpor l Owner llni,l nCing to qual1f1ed buyer $22 000 00 SERVICE STATION 992 9932 CHEST MODELS 1235 95 5 Cu Ft 1285 95 8 Cu Ft 1355 95 15 Cu Ft 1418 95 20 Cu Ft 1472 95 25 Cu Ft , drum gnll Call 614 367 0639 FREEZER SALE ~ uw 614 388 9026 52 CB.TV, Rad1o Equipment arm 24 fl sec tional horJe' C,all RAY S USED FURNITUR E poer 1wtn bo ok c ase beds $20 ea c htld s desk & chtur S20 che st of drawer s $ 30 htgh cha1r $20 5 pc breakfa st set $45 refngo rat or ~ 45 dressmg t able S 20 M a yta y wnng et w as h e r S100 lamp s pottery Bnd glass ware Call 614 36 7 0 637 radtal $175 Call 614 256 6620 Mise Merchandise Judy 7220 Col 448-8508 CHEST type freezer st25 00 CL 360 Hondo 200 00 - Cost Cell 4411-7786 un~t , 2310 prtca Stud Servict:t WINDOW a1r condttionrng used 1 year. can be 1een at 61 1 Mam St Pt Pleasant or call 304-678 Call 304-773 6814 altar 3 30 p m never: swtmm•ng pool Wtth big sant filter, $660 Bohn tractor. 2 $600 Plows $250 & up Rotottller $200 10•60 lARGE PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE PAUL & LILLIAN SANDS FARM ANTIQUES &COLLECTOR ITEMS HOTPOINT elect nc range tn cond1tmn HILLCREST KENNEL Boei'ding Ill brMdo Solltng Heppy Jack Dog Food AKC speed blade, Mowery tratler t\,000 1952 C~evy truck , $726 00 Alter 5 p m 304 675-6512 3099 good 1976 HONDA Super Sport excellent cond•tiOfl , 81695 00 4'K18' round wtth loader S1650 Ford BOO w1th loader S2850 Hay baler New Holland 66. 0322 8 used 2 Natural gas floor furnaces, used One 30 gal natural gas water f'!eater. uaed One 1 5 K W alectnc furnace used 304-676 - 760 . MINNEAPOLIS Bohne 3 pt w tde front, power steer~ng $226 mo ut1ht1es pa1d Call 446 4416 after 7PM 3159 Garage door. 66 Pet1 for Sale call 304 576 2467 613 THIRO AVENUE 1 bunktea ~199 2 ptec e an bdr , $175 plus ut1ht1B1 tron hvmgroom suttes $199 m c ludea water Call 446 antron rechners $99 oth er recllnen $80 maple dm e n e 4222 9am to 5pm sets S 1 79 love se ats $70 bo x ~ Furmshed apt 2 bdr 243 htde a bed $ 250 spnngs & mattre ss twm or .Jack son P1ke, Gallipolis Agency Coli 446 3643 ONE 8 pf 54 Mlsc . Merch8nd1ae TOBACCO plants for sale bunk beds complete w•th full $100 set regular ftrm $120 maple dmett a cha1rs $35, wash stand s $34 maple roc kers $59 7 pte ce 2 bdr apt overlookmg park front S176waterpa1d Dep chrome dtnette set s 1 49 6 ptece dtnette set $89 used & rei Call 446 391 9 bedroom su1tes refergera tors, ranges chest dresser s Furn11hed efftency apt 1n town S 150 mo Call The wrmger wash e r s TV s W11se man Real Estate dryeres, & shoe s C all 446 54 MIBC- The Sunday Time5-Sentinei- Page-D-5 Plea5Cint, W Va. June 5, 1983 June 5, Ohio-Point Plea5Cint, W . Va. Times-Sentinel I 1 ACRE CLOSE TO GALLIPOLI S N1ce com lorta ble 2 bed 10omloc.ile(l on '"" landsc.1 pe<l yaiCI w1lll larger garden area Partral f1r1 1Shed basement FA lurnace garage storage blllldmg Storm doors ami wrnd ows Nu.:e clean and #575 comtortable home Phone for more det311s TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE II 11 s lots ol space you need 11 e got 11• 4 bcd 1ooms 21 baths In level home Fmmal hvmg and rlln mg 10om spacous lully equ tpped eat 1n kitchen and lan11ly i DDIII w1tll !~r e p lace All thiS ~lO us e rs srluatcd on 41 acre mOTe or lrss that rs bt'11Uiilully lamtscape<l ~576 25 ACRES - 8 ROOM HOME N1ce remodeled ho m~ Blown m msulahon 2 storage buiiCflng> chtcken hou se Mm farm Chesh11 c Township New country kltCIIen ~558 ATIENTION CITY COWBOYS Have horses' See the tenced Ill pasture wrth 4 actes mmeor less rnclud ng a thr ee bedroom home JUSt a few rn les from Galhpohs Excellenlland fm tarm1ngas well as new homeconstrucliOn Large barn plus two storage b01ld1ngs pond stocked w1th cart1sh bass and bluegill large concrete dr ve Call lor a shuw1ng and be surpnsed #437 DUTCH STYLE COUNTRY HOME 4 bedtooms 21-1 baths lolly equipped cal "' k1lchen tormal d1n1ng room family room wtfh woorlburner two em garage w1!h auto opener Stjle beauty charm and comlort - all descnbes lh5 hOme Pnced $74,900 #322 GRACIOUS LIVING IN A COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE T1uly g~aclous fam1ly liVIng can ~e yours tn thiS beautiful 4 bedroom home approx 8 m1le from Gallipolis Th e k1lc~en s a gou<met s delight Unbelievabledtmng 100m and tam1ly 100m BwH lor the most d1Scnm1nat•ng home owner 20 acres Pasture land Horse stable Another 73 ac1es available Many many amenrttes #542 "I I WHAT A DEAL' $27 000 Come see for yourself Cozy 6 tooms and bath washe1 dryet diShwasher refngerator woodbu rn er and all like new Slorage bu1ldmg an d 2 cat carport •Kyger Creek Schools #552 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots-N1ce sue b01dmg lots w1lh all ultlrt<es the1e Lot stze 101 8 by 171 2 !letter get urn now #456 I 6 95 ACRES VACANT LAND OFF RT 35 Rolltng land - beside Old U S Highway 35 In an area thai IS develop1ng last Rt 35 short d ~ta nce west of Galhpol5 Get ~now #544 8 ACRES W1thm 10 mmutes dr~ve lo downtown Gal hpot~ City School System Has hookup tor mobile home Gall1a Rural Waler electriC and septtc tank Night hght on pole. 200 H frontage on Graham School Rd T1mber BU1Id1ng Slles Ca ll now 11477 $69900 PRICE REDUCTION - Was $1 690DO NOW $100 000 You save $69 000 Bcaul•ful Polynes~an home neslled "' 3 8 ac 11111e woocts overlookmg ba~< filled lake rust 2 tn1les lromRt 35 3 bedroom llome wtlh ovm 5 000 SF 2e11t11r walk ol glass open 1ng o111o sundeck & pat 1o A g1eat 100111 w1th atnum "" '" 'es yea1 tOUtlll fl owet s & trees 21 hflths lots of custom made tllull 111~ & 2 walls ol ~ tlelv1 ng 1n l!brary Mothe1 w•ll 1pp10ve ol krtchen w1th eve1ylh ng and k1ds w II IIISISI on Dad lm~hm g mdoOt pool Ow net moved out ol <laic & must sell I MOBILE HOME - 2bedroomKlllllSiev 14<10 wtil All electnc 4x6 po1cl• 8xl 6 metal I h 24 expando A I cond Call Clyde Walker I NEW LI STING - Modem 3 BR full basemen! 1 home on I 91 A 1usl 2 mil l's m/ I wesl of Ky get S co watm excellent VIew good mortga ge I Hassumpt poss hie Ask111g $39 900 Call Clyde I I EASTERN AVE - LOW INTEREST ASSUMPITON .---H~A~RD~W~A~RE~S~TO!'!'R'!"E'! !FO~R"!'SA~l'!"EbUI)di O~ located on th5 64 Townsnlp CMde1 l'h story homem need ol repair large barn corn cnb tobacco base Tilable acreage Owner f1nancm~ #3L8 3 BEDROOM all elccl1 c ~anch stluated on 75 x120' lot '" Rodney II Attached garag e Pncerl lo1 i mm ed ~ate sale $3000000 NEW LISTING - We have 1ust liSted th s 7 936 cu H concrete bldg Located Wlllim the c 1~ ol GallipOliS Idea l tor small m a 11u f act ur ~ r b.ten~ tve eledrtc al mstallatron Can be purchased or IPt!Sed 2 APARTMENT HOME <en be convert eel bac k to s 1n ~e residence Deep~~ w•t11lots ot p.uk111 g "' ' e" Garage and outbuild1n~ 1deal location for 1et ~red persons or lam1ly w1th school age Children MIDDLEPoRT LOCATION - and reduced to $35 000 Nrre older remodeled 2 story home wrth 3 bedrooms bath, d1mngroom. kitchen liVIng room. Garage The1e IS a garden spot lru~ trees and grape aroor Home" m excellent cond1!10n #287 3 or 4 BEORM HOME ~lon g Upper R"er Rd Lot has one mob1le home hook up Good location for erthe1res1denttal or commmaal Owne1 w1ll lrade to1 " "''II Iat m $44 900 00 ' COIIIIIERCIAL RETAIL BUILDING located 1owntown buSiness distnct 3 story, over 6000 sq ft Blllldmg d111ided for eKira mrome Use part lease the rest Call for more details #253 APPROX 3 ACRES w1111modern 3 bedtm home lotsot fruit trees """' Ranoon Creek (llear Run Rd) Heal ~ump carport 2 outbuildul gs FEU FENCED IN7- Then take alook at thiS very well ma1ntamed ranch 2 bedrooms mce s1ze hvmg room kitchen, bath, attached garage Bath pond 3 acres more or less Pnced 1n the 40's #338 12 x65 1973 OAKWOOD MOBILE HOME Siluatedon 214 xl04 tot •n fdm ona T<ail Subd " near Tycoon Lane Ideal to1 weekend 1etreat or permanenl home Or\ly $15 000 00 E~ t a lots av31lable lm $3 000 00 1 LOTS 111 SPRING IS HERE and ifs tme to start construct~ n on that nl!'li home you have been wantmg. 2 acres Cl~red Bulavtlle Rd. Rural water Kyge1 Creek Schoo~ #317 Plantz SD Buy holh lm only $~ 900 00 9 LOTS "' Pt anl7 S0 Buy all 9 101 $20 000 00 12 x65 1972 SHULTZ MOBILE HOME Sllua too on apptox Hazel R1dge Buy tr311et alorlelo1 $7 150 00 o .t w~ 511 ACRES - Do as you please No restrictiOn Home site Wooded Road trontage $3 3~ 00 #244 BUSINESS I 0 umt molel <eady lm you to tak.- ovet Mid have ready cash flow e•tra land and 2 mo~ le home uml< 1nclurled Call .IOOUI liltS one lodaylll FAMILY SIZE remodeled home with 48 75 acres and own gas well wnh free gas 4or 5 bedtooms IMngroom wilh firiJ!llace mce k~chen bath, fam1ly room and ut~ily Oirts1de worltslllp and shed Nrre big lawn l.oeated m AddiSOn Townshrp #319 CORNER LOT IN EWINGTON lorm<rly house:l hlhn ~ stat ~ n Owner has 1educed pr~ce to $1 800000 2 BEDRM COTIAGE across from foodl< •cl CIDc Galhpohs deal locahon lor retued persoos Near downlown stores and chu1 ches $28 000 00 SUIIIIER PLACE - 2 bedroom ootlllge w~h INmg room krtchen bath, utility room 69 acre lot Located next to Raccoon Creeft Pr<ced at $25,000 3 BEDRM HOME IN VINTON Ownet has Ia ken very I)Oocl care ot property Large lot w1th ample garden at ea App roved purchaser may assume ex !Sling FHA loan mo THE DEAUVIUE - French prov111aal style tiOme w~h tlllt!r 2.000 sq It of 1111ng space on ttl! matn level ThiS hOme IS all bnck wilh dou~e entry dooo and so many ~r~~enllies I can I write them all Access to the wounds. club tiOuse and pool at Tara Estates Call for complete detailS EXCELLENT CONDITION 2 story home on 2nd Ave w/ garage apt 111 rear Can be used as reS1dent1al or 1nvestment prql€rty $8500000 3 BEDRM HOME 111 Galhpot5 lg hv1ngl m dinin g 10) lamtly rm fenced 111 yard With 111 ground sw1mmmg pool All for $46 900 00 'FIRST TIMF' HOME BUYER can apply lor 9 98%State Mortgage Revenue Bond money 130 yr flied rate) Call arout th~ one today"' ,., \ , 1 n,,,, ·\ 0 ' •l•\( I 111 11 '• LOVELY NEW HOME needs a fey, l115h1ng touches UVIng room mar~e fireplace d1mng room k!chen complete, spac10us master bedroom, 1 and 'A baths garden tub 111 matn bath Covered patiO breezeway 2 car garage full basement 2 scemc acres Pnced 10 the 60's #327 BARGAIN OF THE YEAR - Suburban 3 bed1oom ranch Fam1ly room wnh f~replace plus wood burmng stove Fully catpeted 2'h car attached garaga \\ a_cre lot Fenced 1n back yard Prteed for QuiCk sale M264 FRAME RANCH - 3 bedroom baltl attachoo garage. ntce ktchen. l1v111g room and alovely landscaped lawn Back lawn 5 fenced fo1 PfNacy w~h a gazebo chtldren s play are<~ pen for yrur favorte pel Garden spit M301 LOCATED IN THE CITY school d~tr1ct Frame hom a excellent coooiton 3bedrooms bath ntee s~e klchen Unattached garage Home 5 neat and clean Priced tn the low 30'~ H286 NEW FARM LISTING -'- Large 4 bedroom home 1n a scen1c setlinJ Tobacco base, barn and other oulllilildtne; Just large enoogh - 20 acres most all tillable. Present crop aija~a and orchard grass Harnson Twp, m OFFER - 113'S7 THE FEELING Of FREEDOM' 39 Aetes H a~roon Township Ranch style home with 3 bed rooms lormal dmln& large hvmg room bath Barn PIIVale settmg Well Good ga rd en atea $34 200 #298 MOBILE HOME - 1978 BayVIewDel uxe 14 •70 w1th 8x 24 pullout 3 bed rooms 2 balhs fully equ1pped krtchen w1th lot5 of cab1nets Gas heat an d central a1r Call lor more d eta~ls mo NEW LISTING - RIVERFRONT COTIAGE bed1oom latge kitchen !~replace wtth heat a Jatar Unattac~ed garage 01 works hop w1th IUi nace Deck overlooking Oh•o Rtver l ot landscaped w1 th sl'\leral beaul1ful lrees and shrubs Perfect Itt ret ~red couple01 newlyweds COUNTRY LIVING IN THE CITY - EII IOY the country atmosphere ol 1 h~ charmtng home and st111 be 1n the city 3 bedrooms I \\ baths, equtpped krtchen fueplace carpeted throu ghout Alumrnum sld1ng Large covered patMl 16x32 mground sw1mmmg pool co mplet ~y fenced Large storage butldmg $59 900 #332 MEIGS COUNTY - You II be pleasantly surpnsed when you see thiS 3 bedroom ranch PatKJ doors Vinyl sidln& Cell at and cella1 house plus 2\\ acres moreor less $21 000 Shown by appotntment #308 PRICE REDUCED! Enfoy thev1el'l of the O!iKl from the front porch ol thiS 1\\ story home 3 bedrooms 1'h baths. full basement Natural gas heat AlumlnUIJI sidmg and stucco 8 Lots $35 000 H331 oome .. LARGE LOT - ApproXImately HI acri!S Dra1ns well County water available Electric o~ land Nea< Park Distnct on state highway Owner fmancmg posstble. #294 • -...-..-.....~'CIIIND11nonUnD #254 ~259 5 rooms and bath Modern kitchen Woodbumer Electpc baseboard heat. Two mo)jle 'pad~ Threes~ tanks Rural water One acre of 1and. III miles ~om Holzer Med1caf Center $30 000 wooded of town wrt h thiS 3 ' t acre Small ham ex tr a moo mc PriCP.d n I he 26 000 SQ FT 4 bedroom hill'llel large IlVIIII' room deluxe k•tclum dimng area lam1ly 100m I ~replaces 2'? baths heal pump central ' " 2 Cal gat age conc1ete dnve Switnmlng pool 18 x36 Lois oll1vtng on '>ac re corn er lot U56 Electric and telelltiOne serviCe Installed Partially ~ I It !1 FARM - 114 Aetes 3 bedtooms 1'h story trame house 2 barns Smoke house and other outbu~d1n gs Tobacco base 92 Acres pasture and woods 23 Acres lillable Minl!l'al riRhtS All lh~ and more lor $80 500 Farm equ1pment optKlnat #285 8\1 ACRES. more or less Hunlingtoo TownshiP ... • NEW LISTING- SMALL FARM - lmmedtately takes your eye 5 room modern ranch style home 3 bedroom; barn tobacco base 6 acres most ~II crop land Several different type hUll trees Better look one low pnce $25 000 #357 COUNTRY LIVING bedtoom remodel ed Moille home tncluded 40s *278 BUSINESS We have 2 bmldmgs avatlableon Ct St Gallipolis One Is tmmedl31ely available other by August located across kom ctty park1ng lot CaM for more 1nforma1~n" NEW AD DAILY · 9 ACRE ESTATE - Ranch baths basement CaretakeiS beautiful landscap1ng large clean pond We w•ll show you the rest Fa~rt1eld Vanro Road Green Township #251 e IMZOmtur¥411 11n1 b&a:. Cocpocilllon•tru•teeiJortMNAF ® andTL!- Ir.-H:rmrh of C..tury 2lllui-Co<!t0rotion Equal Hou.... Oppotlunttytil #354 PICTURE FROM HOUSE - D••~n & Jack have spent thelast 3 years maktn~ th•s house over and believe me she has a taft> Ill I ake your t11ne willie you rp looi'J11gso y011can see eve1y Ititle cxetlmg deta •l II features a la~r,e 11ew lamly toom w•tl1 Uuck sto ve and overhead fan 2/, baths a l1bra1y wtlh skylight 3 I;Hge be(l!ooms forma l 0111111 ~ wrth cry stal cha ndelier newly remOO eled k1tclwn rww root amt a ve<v niCe Sf•ttinRon la~ge Spr~ng Valley lot You should look at tillS one bcfotebuyinganythtng rlsr Ownet transfeued must sell Puss 1biP91;% ass umption $59 900 ' CHAROIAIS HILLS - Vmy allractiVe 2 slo1y I1Unie ~lua led nn 3'' actes oH Rt 160 I hiS I ne hume otfetS 4 bPd1ooms d~uxe kllcl1en tonnal tlllll lll' 100111 lmmly 1oom w1lh f11eplace and Buck stove 2' baths full b.tsemenl 2 ca1garoge plus / 0•40 IJO~ and exceph ollal la lldSCall llg Call Ike W1seman 011 II I I I I I I I 1 I I Walke~ - A2 bedroomhome'" good repair Excellent lor 1small fam1ly or 1enlal p10pert v $25 900 Call Clyde BUY ON MARKET can I beat tim 1I BEST pr~ce ol th1s 2100$11 h bnck ranch locatml 111luwll l (m 16x22 master Sl llle) 3 balh s 24 IIVIIlg 100m .... EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - If you have always wanted to own yow own busmess her es yuu r chance Th1 s IS " 7 yr old l1arclwrue stocr locitled 1n ,, P,rowmg ar e,\ I he stock ~ all up to-rt ale clean and fr esh w1th no oul daled merchamhse as you woukll1nd n an a vPry ~O<i n~l!! hbtHhood Has 3 bedrooms oilier store All mventory ~ h elvm g d1spiC1y l t1repta1e 25 lam1ly room lor mal dtmn g room vr ry n1ce eQUI DIJC(f kltCilen nat m heal cent at anrt lar ge landsca ped yard Call Gl yd e Waii«Jr tacks slmel01mshmgs and f'QUipmenl lo slav Owner startCI'1 tJu stness as an 1nvestnr cnt & tiU e to oll1e1 tulll1me cmp~yment obl1gatons no longm has tha lime lm sl01e managemenL II Wa l~e r ~ou I I HOME &BUSINESS - US RT 35 - ThiS an excellent opportumty lor a busmess on a heavy location 13 actes with 273 frontage (2 plus I traacresffic ava~labl e extra! The home has 3 bed 1ooms tt y room wood burner tu eplace and theground I lam level basement excellent lor you<buSiness Nat IS I1 8,,~, IS gas heal 2 car garage &more Only $69 500 Abtg bargmn fo1 anyone Catlike Wiseman ASSUMPTION _ AttractiVe 3 bedroom hnck ,, -,. locatoo lUSt o« Rt 35 OvCI 1300 SQ ft ol hvmg area mcl udes a la~ge bat h W~h garden tub equtpped k1tchen Uillllj 100rn lalge covered porch and attractiVely deco~atoo Good loan assumption $55 000 Call J•m Cochran l I1 ARE YOU HUNG UP ON REAL QUALITY? - Well I heres one that wtll 1mptess you A fine bnck ranch whtc~ was built w1th good mater~! by a hoe I craftsman A formal sunken hVInq rOQm fane~ d mng. and a compete k!chen and eallnJ area t. 1 I woodburnmg hre~aces 2 baths 2 car garage 4 large bedroom; a beaubfuf fa m1ly room large I ubhtv and rec rooms plus a very n1ce party room I gone w1th wet bar Th5 one will be here when you're Wed love to show tl to you $89900 ' IIn v,% I I II I I LOAN ASSUMPTION - $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT - OwneiS must sell If you arelook1ng for a mce older 2 story home w1th lots ol character then you must see th1s one Owner.; have redecorated most of tnti!I'Klr lndudeS 4 bedrooms, wal k 1n closets formal dlmn& . (bul~ m hutch) fam 11y room w/hre~ace. modern equ1pped krtchen, old fashiOned bath, full basement. vloodburner plus fully Insulated Situated on approx 1 acre 10 Bidwell $43 500 Call Jim Cochran HEW BRICK HOME - $49 900. over 1350 Sll It I1V1ng space rn th1s n1ce bnck ranch Has 3 I ofbedrooms fam1ly room la1ge k~chen garage & I s!uated on a cornet krt near Raccoon Creek I Excellent blly Builder I)IUst sell a. ------ $27 500 - We rust hslell llliS2bedroom homeon Ro ush Lane "' Chest11re Situated on 'lo aCIC lh5 could be an excl'll enl starlet home or make a good •ental p10perty Call J11n Coc hra n 509 OAK DR - Bea ut1lul 3 01 4 bed1oom bnck ranch thai has everythmg llns top qualify home offers hatdwood & teak fl""cn 1me new carpet. superb decorallr " in\)Ct.U eplaccs lmmal dmm& fam 1ty rooQ'-~•'" ktlchen full hasement plus exce phonal landscapin& and lat ge heated pool Much more Call J1m Cochran I 1 1 I II I 1I 1 I I II I • 1 PfllCE REDUCE~ - WAS $89 000 - NOW . $64 ,333 - One ot a k1nd - Penect for a 1 professiOnal off1ce abusiness myour home, a large residen ce or as tt stands a2 fam1ly home Th~ 1. IS a quality bw~ older home thai has 2 k~chens 2ih I'. PRICED TO SELL - KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS Nearly new 3 bedroom homeSllualed on alarge lot '" a WOOded a~ea Has 2 balhs ruce step saver kitchen d1ntng room lhe lull basement could ea~ty be made mto a n1ce lam1ly room & IS plumbed lor another bath Has an attac hed gara~e and landscaped yard Only $49 900 Call J1m Cochran llOVi baths modern gas furnace & central air You could have a mce office complex downstairs and fam1y rental or 100re office upslatrs There's a finished 3 noor, full basement and 2 car garage In the process of ney, pamt ~rpet & wallpaper located near Court House & Citv Butldm~t. . , 1··. I; OWNER SAYS SELL TODAY - Must sell very soon or I'm m big trouble Owner has threatened to camp on my doorstep hll ~·s sold So tf yo" ~re looktng lo1 a lovely 4 bedroom 21\ bath home wtth an equ1pped kitchen, huge fam1ly room dmtng room. 2 car garage, nat gas cent1al a1r and located 1n Washrngton Elem School Dlst then call me today Please call Jrm Cochran 60's 1:. 1:. 1: J:f -----·------ . , �-- '. ., Ohio-Point l'l«asont, W. Vo. Times-Sentinel Livestock 63 71 SEVEN week old pigs . c_,ll 304·458 · 1727 or 304-675· -========== 6208 anytime . 1979 Autos for Sale AMC Concord · OJ . slationw6gon . 4 dr .. 6 cyl .. air, p . b .,BouQht p . s ., _ canette.. _ Hay & Grain 64 No .. 1 good hay. 3 fields , sta nding. cut & take · for 60 cents square bale, 304 -468 - 1602. . 1m - ~m in n~w Florido, Eoc. cond . Accepl trade. 614-667-3085 . 1980 Chevy Citation , be - for. _.:.....c.._ _ __ 1969 .Chevrolet" truck, 3 spd .. 6 cyl .. 4 new tires, 1971 Chev. Yi ton . V -8 . 4M4, I. bed, good work truck. t600. Coli 6.14·256-9333 . $1.495 . Call 446-8508. 1976 F350 truck. 12 fL steel bed, heavy duty susp8naion . GoQd cOnd . 614 992-3798 oi contact Vernon Weber . 72 Ford van new tires & battery, runs good, S650 . Call 446-81 81 . tween 8-4, 304-675•3929 after' 4 : f5 , call 304 -675 - 7546 . 1964 CHEVELLE .SS 350,4 speed , vary nice , muat sell. 304 -675 -2663 alter 5 p.m. 1979 PINTO statlonwagon. power steering. automatic, A -1 condition. $2800 . . 1976 Chevy Caprice Clas - 39 ,000 miles. 304 -882 · sic, 4 dr . sodan , one owner . 2814. S2.500 Call 446 -161!; or ----~----446 ·1244 . 1977 FIAT Spider. red with red interior. new top, new 78 Plymouth Volare Premier paint . cassette · player , 4 dr .. air con d .. ana o wner. $3,000 . 304-882 ·231 8. CEt ll 446 - ,615 or 446 1244 . 79 Silver LTD auto. fully equipped . $5,000 . 80 red 1972 Chvrsler ex . cond .. MGB contverible 4 spd .. Vans & 4\N, D. 73 74 78 LUY truck , low mileage, 12.700. Phone 304·675 · 5076 . Motorcycles 1========:::::::;:: Vans S. , W . D . 1976 Harlev Davison Super Glide 1200 CC. new tires. 1976 dodge power wagon. good cond . $3.200 negotia ble . Coll446-3183 . new paint, gumbo mudders, headers , extra sharp . '76 HONDA MR250 Els · 73 s2.500 . 5837 4 Call 614-245· Call 446 -0514 . 1982 Ford EXP loaded . Chev . Von . 304 -675-3099 . 15 ,000 m i., 66 ,600 or best offer . Ca ll 446 -4134 after 1967 DODGE Dart. slant 6. A - 1 condition, new paint & 4PM . tiros . $550 304-675 -6730 1981 Dodge Colt hatch back . good gas mileage. Call 1967 , PONTIAC Firebird. 61 4-388 -8453 allor 6 614 - excellent shape, $ 1900 . 388 -9756 . Phone 304 -773 -5944 . 1974 1977 FORD Pinto. 4 speed. Ford 446 -25 14. GalaMy. Call good good 1980 Plymouth Horizon . 4 running co ndit ion . bodv . good tires, 1973 Dodge Charger . Red . wheels. real sharp, See at Sharp looking . $1,000 . 1205 Colonial lane , Pt . 614 -949 ·3092 . Pleasant . 1975 V8ga . Good CO:nd. 1976 OLOS Cu11oss Su S276 . or best offer. 992 - prema, 2 door, hard 1op, 6846 Or s68at'541 W . Main power steering ." pow8r' brakes , air. 304-676 -6281 . St . under bridge. Real Estat11 General MOBIL£ HOME - Wrlh large add-on bu rldrn~ asphall rhtveway Locale\! on quwt str eet oul of hw.h water 1n Ra c1ne. Jlwliv1ngroom IS eKir ala1 p,e. fhe1e ISa cement .walk and lar J-.'1! covered pmd 1. al so a meli!l'slorf!ge UUiklmg You can be 1n lh1s on ~ m twv weeks lor only $16,900 SACRIFICE - QUICK SAl£ - ? I>,Jrooms. balh. hvrngrohm. & ·erum k1lclwr1 on l1rsl Hom Uasmncnl llas 31d bedroom. lat111dry ar ea & exira rQnrn Concrete tlo01 wrlh shed all he cnrf ol rl11vc Convenlmral anr.t l' mHAlrnan crng possrblc. Askr n ~$27,500 Make yocrr oflcr. ownci' s loss can t~ vour gam l.ocaletl 111 Racme. 3 ACRES - 11acrrw, owner wrll help hnance CAll US TO BUY OR SEll NANCY JASPERS - ASS/1CIAT£ PHON£: 843- )17~ Or 992- 27~ I Jo leave A Message ' living room, din.ing<oom, den with woodburQing fireplace. 3-.4 bedrooms with large clo.sots, kitchen with dis·hwasher, built-in ranae. oven and cabinets galore and breakfast area, 2'h tiled baths. barroom, larile covered patio with charcoal fireplace. full ellicient heat pump and air conditioned . Prite $125,000. Owner willlinance. t97ii850Suzukl'2,300mi., sliofl drive. 4 cvt.. ••c . cond:, t1,750 or bon after CoU 446·8195 tfler 5. PHONE 985-4270 . 1978 Hondo Eltinoro 260 . e... cond. 11'14-742-3177. Real Estate General 1978 Koweaoki KZ85o. 'new back tire, K.erker header. looks end runs good. Must Real Estate General Broker-Auctioneer liFE INSURANCE Call 446-0~~2 soil. $700. 614-949-2488. Beth Null 24~· 9507 BMR 427 - $30s. marnlenance tree srdrng fenced back ya, . lamrly 011enled nerghborhood. Thrs rs ·a very clean 3 BR home Call for apporntmenl BMR 426 - Prrced rrght at $37,500. II lras an assumable loan wrlh only 9'/,",, rnleresl. We are lalkrnr. aboul a very clean, 3 BR home Situated on mce llat lot rna lamlly onented ne1ghtxJrtmod. Call lor complele detarts. QUICK ACTION PRICE TAG! Prrce S-1-a-s-h-e-d. New 12x 16 krtchen, burlt -rn ran ge, mrcrowave. oven, d ~hwasher and d~posal. New bedroom and bath, 2 other bedrooms, gas heaL Washtnglon Elementary . Prrced rn the 30s. $1,750 to $7,000 down - P.ossible owner ltnan cing avarlable1 Wtll second mortgage. BMR 398 - PRICE GREATlY R'"""' " Owner t~a nslerr ed and musl sellthrs 3 OR ~anch SALE ncludes delu<e 18x36 '"~round pooL Reduced tc PENDING'lUS Owners wrll pay fH A. VA . oornts and cklsrc, ""'" MODERN RANCH HOME - 3 or 4 bedrooms, nrce ltvtng room; eat-rn krtclwn, lamrly roorn. lull basement Thtshume hasbeen very well kepi. 2 car garage. Prr ced only 1n lhe 40s. As low as $2,400 down 'E'. o·Creek School Drstncl RE. 0UC _, , loan. Calllorcomplele BMR 429 - All etec111c 1>-tounl .. srtuatert on 121 aoes w. . . BMR 430 - NEW LISTING - F""""1t buy at $38.500. Lovely I~a me ranclt wrth 3 Bf th c a~peled drning area. 2 balhs. Beller see thiS ....... Cl 1: uwne r am:1ous to sell! , RE. 0 UC [ 0 ROOM FOR HORSE & GARDEN - Nrce ranch home. 3 bedrooms, woodburnrngstove. 2 car garage, large barn. almost 8 acres of nrce rolling land. Be the hrst to see th~ one.. .. ..... ~1449 ClOSE TO HOSPITAl - Good hOme, remodeled rnsrd e, 2 bedrooms, kttchen wrlh range and telngera lor, new workshop burldrng ami garage.. . ~ 1~62 BMR 432 - NEW li STING - 3 BRIll level, rn Rodney Vrllai(C II lncluclcs l;umly 1oom. fneplace ami more S1tuated on tr.nced corner lot Call lor dPt;His. · < BMR433-"NEW USTING_:_OWNER TRANSHRHD - Nrce 3 BR ranch Includes d1n1nR are.1 oH liVIng 100m. nnlural g~s he<lt. cenl ral '" . budget $48.00 month. Sm. ~ay room or den U trl~ y areaoil krtchen. I car garage Srlualcd on large llallol On Jackson Prke Pnced to sell at $44.900.00 Bener call to sec llus otra extru. exc .. must sell. t1 .100. 614 - 949-2181 ev1ning1. 1980 Harley Davidaon FLT. J ,bOO miles, fully dressed , chocolate brown lh color , I'M -FM 1tereo canette ptiyer, asking $5,400. Se rious inquiries only, 304- 676-6546. TIRED OF RENTING?- Buy lhrs hornelrkc payrng rent Owner wrll pay pomls and all closrng costs lor VA or FHA loans. NO dowh payment on YA. $900 down on fHA.Call today , see how easy you . can buy thrs home · •~2800 ENJOY THE WEEKENDS - In l hrs 2 bedroom conage wrlh lu! basemen! overlookrng the Muskrngum Rtver close to Beverly . Oh~. Furnrture slays $16,000. BMR 434 - NEW liSTING - 3 BR. spirt·level ome flm homers better !11an new. Includes 2 car garage. Srlualed on lg corner lot First trme on lhe market Prrced al $44.500. Call lor delarls 1 GOOD BUY - Ranch rn counlry 31Jeorooms, woodburnrng slove, I acre, Kyger Creek schoo~ #119~ BMR 43~ - NEW liSTING - Ideal sta ~ er home - 3 BR. lg kttchen, lR. carpor1, natural gas heat. located wrthrn Gallrpohs crty hmtts. Prtced at $31 .900. Be the f11st to see th• one' BEAUTIFUl FARM - Thrs Iarmhas 150 acres nrce rolling land, 2 large barns. tobacco bise. pond, localed off Ill. 141 rn crly school d~trict. Owner wtll sell par1 or all and help fmance ........ #1209 PRICE REDUCED - OWNER SAID SHU - lhrs round rust~ roun~ home IS surrounderl by I acre more orl es.sol woodland _lots ot glass and a lovely vtew~ All wooden beamed cerlrn gs. 3 or 4 _. bedrooms, krtchen-lrvrn groom, 2baths, family room. 1.660 SQ. ~livrng space, plus a full basement. Over 1600 SQ. ft. of rusttc wraparound decking The on ly round home rn thrs area. Make us an offer. · PEACEFUl COUNTRY SETIING - Rolling 2 acres, more or less, adds a spac 1ous sett1ng lor home. living room, d1n ing room , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen wrth an rsland, garage, pal~. Green Elementary. look th~ over and make us an offer! 3'l73. · 1981 3331 . 1 1970 HONDA. motorcycle. 450cc DOHC mint condition, 20.000 •ctual miles , ona owner. $460.00 firm . 304-676 -1981 . trailer self contained, per - fact shape. Coli 446-81 81 . 79 Motors Homes & Campers Local Burro Dealer offering factory direct ·Prices . light weight fiberglass travel trailer, kit form or factory atsemble. Designed for ·to days small cars . Call 1 -614 - 1- - - - - - - - - - 1976 Wenabago camper. completely worked over, $18,000, will finance differ- once with $3000.00down, take over loan, $391 month loan balance on $9,000.00 new air conditioner with 4000 W Generator. new tires, muffler system com~ pletely rewired . big engine with 4 barrel carbortor, automatic. completely aelfcontained. water, hot water. stove with oven , gas and electric heat. sleeps 4 adults · guarantee for 90 davs. NORTH .K3 "A 7 3 PAI,..TING - interior arid ext8rior. plumbing, roofing. aome remodeling. 20 yn. +J 7 43 .A IOU WEST •s •a s~ fKQIOI2 +743 Roofing. shingles. spouting and aluminum siding work. Insured , Free Estimates. 614-949-2686 . Hi Pressure Cleaning. Aluminum siding , mobile homes, wood, brick, sandstone building and homes. Also heavy equipment . Fully In · aured. Free estimates. 614- "QIOSI +AU I •Ks SOUTH .AQJlotll "K 4 ... . Painting interior & exterior, wallpaper hanging . Insured. free estimates. 614 ~949 - 2686. E.4ST •• 7 2 Call 614-388 ·9857 . +QH% Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North W~sl Nortb t+ Eas& Pass Pass Pass Pass 2 NT 3• ·49 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pal:~ Pas.s 2• SovU• 3• 4• &+ Opening lead: t K 949-2686. GENe'S CARPET CLEAN · lNG SERVICE . Rocom · mended for profeuional steam cleaning . Scotch Guard - Free Estimates. Call Gene at 814 ·992 ·6309. SEAMLESS GUTTERS. 0 ne piece custom fit vour home . By Oswald Jacoby aad James Jacoby Any pair good enough lo reach a world championship final match is likely to h.aye a bidding kit lull ol &•dgets . Now look al bow this champlon pair bid to six spades . Interior-exterior painting . No job to smalL Experienced on bern roofs . 614-949· BLACKBUR ••' •• REALTY 446-0008 RON'S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Qua•ar. and house calla. Coli 676 ·2398 or 446 -2454 . f & K Tree Trimming. stump removaL Ca11675- 1331 . RINGLE'S SERVICE oxporienced roofing. including hot tar (lppllc•tlon. carpen ttlr . electrician. mason. Call 304 -675 -.2088 or 4560. 67~ , . Bex~u• lonnie FOR SALE EK;cav•ting. . 4 Bedroom. tri-level. 2 baths. large LR w/ fireplace. din. R. . 1arJe equipped kitchen, family rom. rec. room w/Kinc stove. 2 car p~e. I y, acres. near HMC &town. Priced in the 80's. 16 x24 building_ . Dozer. bllckhoe, dumptruck. Work by hour or job. Cell 448·7~03 . Services Offered 84 Electrical ~~ I__MPROVEMENTS & Refrigeration · DEPENDABLE WASHER · DRYER REPAIR . Guaran teed work. Call anytime 614-256-8620 or 814 ·2661207. 1.__ Dissolutions or Uncontested Divorces. $350 ·00 (Costs included). Wills $25.00 Small Estates $350.00 SEWING Moc~ino ropoiro, oorvlco . Authorized Singer Sales & ...~ HAMLIN KING ATTORNEY-AT-lAW . 44G.QS Service Sharpen Scisoon . Fabric Shop, windows storm windows & doors Alumrnum & vinyl siding ' Howmel Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms 55 Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility buildings 691 Miller Drive Co unties ED'S APPLIANCE REPAIR 446 ·1641 ~t=========j-==~F:•:•:e:E:•:Ii:m:a:t:e:•== SERVICE call City or Furniture 304-676-2608 446 - 0831 . SOLUTION 85 General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SER · VICE .. Call 614-387-7471 or 614-367-0591 . Home Improvements Need tom et hI ng hauled away or 1omething moved? We'll do it. Call 446-3169 between 9 and 5. JIMS Roofing and Carpentry work , general repairs , cell Anthony Williamson . 814- WATER SERVICE . Call Jim Lanier , 304 -875 - 7397 . 367 -0194. CALL 304-875 ·1293 lor concrete and black top Bltimatel. metal building and fence erection cotts. Alto buying and selling heavy equipment . Horse & atock trailer sales . Furniture, electrical & electronic tuppliM and equipment . Pleasant Meadows D1stribotors and Salee. 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Soc. Ave .. Gallipolis. 446· 7833 or 446-1833 L._-----------' I SUNDAy PUZZLE J r"" HOUSE & roof peinters. free ootimateo. 304 · 773 -6157 or 773-6908 . 82 Plumbing & Heating 304 -895 -3802. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Get your carpel in ship shape . Water removal, FREE ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEAN lNG , C/IPTAIN STEAMER 614-448-2107. • •• ! ami~. You'll this home situated on almost 3 acres with tots of trees, pond & ctrcular drt.e. The 2300. sq. ft. of ll•ing area tncludes an equrpped kitchen, LR. family rm., laundry, 2 baths, 2 WB fireplaces & cent. air. Call lor apporntment. completely equrpped >~chen, 2 car garage and MUCH MOR£. Drive by this one and then call 446-0008 lor an appomlmenl to see the rnsrde. Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 4464477 E & R Tree Service, fully insured , free e•timetes . JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEAT· Phone 614 -367 -0636, call Plumbing. Coli 614 -367 0676 . after 6 . lNG . Fomerly NEAT AND CLEAN - CONVENIENT IN TOWN lOCATION - 2 BRs. 12x 18 LR. large klchen & LOCATION PLUS QUIAITY should desctibe · tqvety 3 BR brick ranch.Special learures a~e a large drning area wtth range. rein ~& disp.. laundry with .LR & .dining rm.. equ1pped kitchen, l ,h baths. washer & dryer. new carpet. expenstve drapes, taundl)l , qual~ carpet, cent arr & an oversaed 2 caroor1. gas heat humrdrlrer, dehumtdrfter, atr tar. garage. Located on U.S. 35 West & shown by cleaner, central arr. Watch the Blue Oevtllootball games from th e large rear sun deck $50.000' NO, •appointment $37,500. .fiNISH THIS ONE YOURSELF AND SAVE MONEY _ Approx. 10 acres, mostly Hat land near Rodney GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m/1, located , ·~sx60 unfinrshed house wtth lull basement. Lots of south of Mercervrlle. Approx. 20ft trllable, balance :potential. woods. tob. base. Owners wtll h~p finance . ·' GREEN TOWNSHIP -CENTRAllY lOCATEDacre farm has frontage on Slate Route 58& Fairfield Centenary Road & Yanco Fairfield Rd. lxcellent for farming or development Older ~ rm. & bath, also included. Owne~ will consider sellrng 'sm~ler tracts of sh<lrt term financin& Call lor more ·information. :uz. WANTED FOR: l . FARMER'S FARM - Approx. 50 acres near Vinton. All clean crop & pasture land, remodeled 3 ' BR home 60x80 barn 2 silos ~ormer darry larml. · :lnintson Zrds.,largepOnd SEETHISONEBEFORE :' PlOWING TIM~ $49.~ . • •PRICE REDUCED TO $35.900! - Owner says sell · th~ month. 3 BR ranch w~h brick frorrt features a :nM:e lami~ room wtth chimney tor WB stove, LR. ·large kitchen, laundry rm. and large back porch. : located on Bulaville Rd. :PRICED REDUCED TO $3),!100! -Be the fi~t to bargain priced ranclt wtth 3 61>, bath, large : j~~~ 12xl8lR 1Dxl8 fami~ rm. and laund~ . ' on a flat ~I in Centenary. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - You owe R to yoorsetl and your family to see thrs orr e. 3 SR\ 2 baths larger LR & dining rm .. galley k~chen wrth refliti. DW, range & d ~p . , den, family rm . gas heat & cent air, covered patio, & full basement. All tM on a well landscaped lot at the edge of town. FHA - VA - CONV(NTIONAL 9 14 20 Real Estate General Realty 446-3636 Judhr~ Co11oday 446 -g696 COiatta CnomQey 675-4008 CReaQtohs [H Gl RlALIOI A= t.ll lO IIIt· r lli ~l ( : t t<., l itll /l ', ~ l ii V('Y l t:i/ S WI'f' l t'll<l t( l 10/1 f 0 1\ ti Jt l( l hl o ll'l I I lJtl' h ' t I I '> l 'tl c h se nous QB Am]I O . t 7f, Cl ll11Ct ' •\ 0 ~>Pttl f l 2 1 llll Wt!h p tl o r I Ov r:! t tltlbt 1fl:' 101 ror nll 25 Br fll!l o<Hl btrd 103 HP I\OV.IIl'!l lOG n,qhl ,,, 1111 1 IQtlll AIIv 27 Au to styl" 29 E vtl 5Ptfl1 IJIHelll"ll t [lr, N unblt · ·Ill At<i llt, t ll l l >ll llll dl lllr•t Q.111l1t.•fl l pl,lt ll 'I l .tl llll ' II .' tlu• d t . u ·d I 1(] 38 S t<~r "' llr •r rIll (I 1 I;" Fl t .l/ tlt 0111 I 'I I flltl lll.i lo.t '• PO• I ti l t •II C e 1u s. 39 Act fi S 1\11 ~ 1 <1 1 fhu s I 1·1 C tv r l o~~· • l •ll(j 42 P lu r<ll l ib M ttiP (t ill, tm ltmq ·1 4 C0-1\C(J IIlll l q 45 8one l .JI •f' 47 Seme 4 8 W o1e St ' I \ '!C.. I' 50 indH,I) wetqlll !> 52 M u~t Co ll tri s tturnCr•t 55 Htl tldl'< 58 Su lltCC' 1 11 t P I ' I II'I l](l!fl, t d 1?7 Sklltl ,ty f'r '• !"'·"" I (HJ N u l 130 OHtc•• '''OJ I ]2 P 11 tll as game 89 V alu abl e possession l 'tl (.fi !T!ill l l lll !! l il1'o I lltl Ill! ,II 13 ,1 C ypr tii CJIII li ~ lliiiJ'i R <:III IOild I Ii li o1\ 11 11 1 ODCil lflCl'• II I SO S t Ar tn C vym1s 152 Gav A -Bom ll p lanu 15 S tbCrt lUI A lv. , t y ~: lh•t OII I,,It·''< I ,tr u l.t< ~ 1! •.' Ar \ tl tl idl Wollt•tw .ty lh •l IJnciOI IJ IIH II 11 1 Wfi\11\fl I hi\ Kt.! y Sl t.tpt •d 111 ; Wt:.t • lll o'll ll, t j l tidld/1 WOII-.t •t rm l l tl't olnqv t lt•qtt-'f' I OOtiJO:.t i iUil 11 1 Unl oc l-. , t hi ll 11;• lfl , tr!Hn :tl 1<1 H iilt rma l 16 Ill( II I ,t<> l t ' I 1' ", Qull !la'letJ; tll cluiJ 17 Bt b iiC.II country 18 S ymb o l o f sprm g Sawed 2 4 L J"rtC m u'it' :.?6 Qua rry k tll lare : abiJr l ' o'l l o wn ~.lt t l > '• wood 16 I Curren I ( ,, ' 1111 . 11 1 HO l IIVI•tl Oil•"· fll H r11 11J il lt1v <t lrl A tcn • d •ttq I~ 1 I 1•' Ill I I I I M ,u1.tq a'lr dl I !) · 160 Tho rougtl- I' I l'•l• IIOrll . tto I t\ I •li•Pk I ( HIIJII " o'o 14 5 W tlll OSS 1<16 Loti O! addt l t(llt t -18 M o m on \ u fund ts 15 8 Whih! ~ Wd ll\:i tlfl 111 0 1111 1 p ro - ~ •I '• , ) I It I< !'; p , (ll l'->1\ 10 .J r•w o•;h SIIII IOO Su ll t~ l I lttttl t 1. 11 /h 1-10 C apl u rf> S 1-1 3 Com 15 4 S ts iiJt at>bt 15 5 F ollo.wer o l hi\(),.,, " "' ·1\11' I t t 't lllt tt m O:I S tJII ' lfl fjii OIO Y'J ' lwr u 1/ 4 G ove rn Mt 'OCill{.u II' • r ann lrth •d 'll Kri UC II j l(lh l ly iltFllll 9CJ I II III pt( l( fJ<; Ol WOOII 100 On overy c; tclt• 102 Tr:~p hutldmg 1,' 7 G r B('k l o ll er 1/ 9 lllu mtnn t c d ltlt Cia lflm a s grouse 18 4 AruJ L,llllt 18 fl Chlll o.Se 10 <1 R eln1 vt· ~ 2 6 AI lhO summ•r $51 ,000 for a fabulous 3 yr. old l -shaped ranclt. Beaut~ul comer lot. formal living rm. w/ lireplace, ]:Alr.i fami~ rm. w/ woodburner. 3 BR, l'h baths, recently redecorated. MEIGS COUNTY near Forlted Run lake. Over 3 acres beautffut' custom buift Jlr.illr.i cedar home 3,370 sq. ft. living area plus full basement l.g. lormalliving room w/ bay windows, lireplac~ lormaf dining room plus dinette. Family rm. with easy access from CIIS!om designed, M equipped k~chen. Spacious study and central foyer. 4 large bedrooms, 211 baths. A very desirable quality bull home Shown by appointment on~. ' FARMS. LAND. LOTS: 5 Acres-- home. new born .............................. $34.900 2 Acres-Trlifer hoolr-up .................... .................................... $12,000 t4 Acres-Ky!fl' Creek"'" ................................................ $17,500 22 Acres- Nice home, wooded ....................... .... ........... ..... $44,000 26 Acres-Good hom~ born ....... .......................................... $43.000 112 Acres-Qwi!I!M cedlr home .......................................... $280.000 121 Acres-Good fl'm lind, lltlme ...... ................ ................. ~12i,OOO 270 Acres-farmen fl'm. mod. lltlme .....................................$ll0,000 154 Acres-r.tld. home, ••c:etlent farm .................................. ~187,000 176 Acres-Min. righl. poss. owner frnance ...........................$81.500 REEDSVILLE out Rt. Family comfort wijh plenty of 1oom in this one. 2 baths, 1V room , and extra nice kRchen. This home I has a garage and workshop in a lui basement. l'llr.i an Natural gas heat All =oo~a~n.J~::;!;=~ WE'LL HELP YOU FIND A HOllE PlUS FINANCING YOU CAN AFFORD. FHWVA RATES ARE IIOW 11 Y,%, IIIOIIGAGE REVENUE BOND IIONEY STILl AYAIWLE AT 9.911% TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. '25 ~ocust gt~eet, QaQQipclir. (Slhio \ fr ' ' \\ i- ll'qi' nel tll 'f It Ill( hi hO t•: P SPRING COLDRS - Newly painted yellow/whftel brtMn Shutt~, coontry setlln~ 3 BR. lg. living room. country k•chen, covered patio, garage, workshop, carport. As~ng $34,000. ' '' U lld l~ 11111111 ' 0 ! <•rn,tl+' <ull ., lh . tl WOt !o. u t •, 157 - 111 1 ( .' w•nt l• . ""' to!( '"'" 138 79 Humod 81 Bergo•n even Is 84 Hadnan 85 Declares 87 Cornered, hprr r 1" '11'1111!1'• 1'• 67 Ancten l a rudge l 111 H , ltlt P illt 1 1 . rvi ( H j' It <It• 1J b ody 77 Ga rbed as fl .' "' "" h t J J Ft!nt. e s h •p 74 LegtslaiNe I 1·1·I 'it l ~t • tlulr •r '• 137 0 0111-d w r!l t 12 M e lfiC measu re ! Hit'Uillll'lld '' "' ' neck3 pOi lC I 'Ill •l lf l'.tlr ll ltlv 1• 1 1 I '. u!l IHt l l(" (l 1-1.' HHrn 111 o<, tlr on 1 111 I,, IHlW N 63 Cudg'll 65 Prymg tJfH abb• l tll'>l l dl l ', Ill , ') llo rl ' •h N t ' ' 11• • 't • •,; '> ~ h t ll•-.h lrllt ·, ,(1 I yp t • I t.' ( I til l' / IJI' t. l. t I I' II fl.t H.. II'!ll i ' t ' t ' , t, Ht•, m e nsutt1 6 1 BacK 01 ilo l l tlt l l '> I \.1 l i•lld f• t ·I r . llll\ <ll tt• 11)1111 p11 ;,g W11e I I I ' ~I IO t ' I I • ' 'I '• pn rtt" :, I Hl T, tiJI••Iil tHh 1/0 Ut •v ol•. t?:l W tl 1 ,l~1 M t11111l.t"' ''· ''' "'' '· 1.'11 lJn ,t llt •n!l t• (l ·1'! Avt .t1•tt •, I lt • •t tr 11 ''• I I t<tt tt 36 lnscnbutl S lll.lll : ~wt•rlt ·, l t l ••qt •.I , Liut• • lOCI M f'tll!llld l 34 Ne t w o rlo. s ,_. ,, 1 .t·. ~o t•t l '.'\ t 'N rtlt •r lllo' ,l 'o l lll ", I fll'l l lullt llllll P·lfl l' I! 1 lrtt'fl ltl!f•S 1,',1 S< o il ' dlL lil t>ti iV .1(, I It •l(ll tt 107 Aril bt d l\ 3 1 Small d •um 32 Not1lom or· tll /ll" rn .tl ·ll Bto• .tl-. •, I ll.! A k ill IHI Il l Co n ltn f'nl iblll I i!) fl Hlll (l \jllfl Atnt 'llt .u o 1 /{1 P tm• t•lv 1 ~0 Punt ltv• • 23 M oiJusll rl e lu; ac y d f ljl iS it •t ln t tt l ,. CJI oup 99 C ti"OI +' d bht p 1.1r t> s . 1? h l n t tl•~. hh· .IQPill I /0 0 1 11H · ·.un 11:i S tt' po., WI'Ujll! do•.lo I I I S h Ot!S ir mqs 9ft F tSflpr Ham e l tn I I 1 I <IHf' O l tl , t y ~ J~· A~'< t(ln •• 9 <1 E l u dt~ pa tr on 7 1 NnvAI COUNTRY SETTING.- River, only afew miles from crly, well cared 101 brick, lovely sloping lawn, blacktop drive, super buy.Call lor the price and an appointment to see lh~ home' . ml D r om e r1 i'lr~ estate !12 ACRE ESTATE - fabulous log home has over 2600 sq. ft. livrng area plus garage. 4 bedrooms, 2'h baths. Master su~e has fireplace. prrvate bath. Fam~x rm. w/fi~eplace. Form~ living 100m has fire place-conversat~n Pl1 area. Formal dtmng pkrs dinette. Equ ipped pullman knchen. Shown by appointmect on~. 1\i,l fltVI ' fl ll li\ ,11 '{ Be comos 69 Reslaura111 A GREAT DEAl - 10'h'li> Blend may be pos~ble on th• 3 BR. brick ranch . ~C school rlstrrct $48.000. q 1 Gnv t•nt '"( ' M ,l lo.t • DCSI 2:2 HOliDAY PARK - 2 camprnglots, lurn~hed 26 ft. Trotwood !ravel trarter. shelter house. uhlrly buildtn~ county ,water, sewer, access to Raccoon Creek. Priced tor quic k sa le. GREENFIELD TOWNSHIP - 15.5 acres mi l, n~~y remodeled 2 story farm home. 7 rms. bath, 'basement. 4 fi rep~ces, barn & tobacco base. Asking $38,900. . CREMEENS ROAD - 53 acres mil, approx.lOA bllable, balance woods, remodeled home, 1\\ stor ~s. 7 rms. & bath. new ~d rng, new well, excellent 24x40 steel burld tn~ several old buildtngs. On~ $37,500. 1\C ROS S 1 Onnkpy 4 Leave m .1 r1urry Dewitt ' s Canaday '• NEW LISTING - Beautiful f ormal Home ~ Pomeroy - 3 bedrooms. 11h baths. larRe room with unu~ual features throughout. fireplace. rec. room rn basement, sunny krtchen w1t11 bar , trash compactor, disliw.,;her, ra~ge. hood. Chatn link fence r.n baCk yard. Th~ 5 AN ADDRESS TO BE PROUD OF - 331 DEBBY is jlr.it right 101 your growing DRIVE _ 3 RRs, 2'h baths, ~rge lamrly rm .. l R. HOU!StS DON'T - ALIAS: Hank Cleland, Jr. extra unattached T - ~ill'S Nu· Prime replacement 511 Second A,. .. Gallipoi~ Sel'\ling Gallia & Me llS Pomeroy. 992 · 2284. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE,ASSN.) 81 2488. t South 'a respl!nse of two spades wu a slam invitational 11me force and showed a very strong spade holding, North's two no-trump rebid said, "I have 1 bal· anced minlmuni." South's bid of three dla· m011ds lbowed a stn&Ieton or void and club tupport. South would not have rt!IJ>OIIded two spades with a spade-diamond twO'suiter . l'lorth's call of three ~des said, "I have a hl&h spade lt]llrl of my balanced minimum." South's lour diamonds · said , " I am void of diamonds." North's call of four hearts showed that ace, and South's jump to six spades closed the bidding. It was pooolble but · higbly improba61e that North held the SllAde king, J;leart ace and clu~-- ace-king lor his balanced mmimum. , The play was easy. South rulled the diamond lead, drew trumps, lost the club finesse and claimed the slam. It turned out to be a 500 point or II IMP swing since at the other table North passed as dealer and South o~ned with a super-strong btd of lour spades to shut out ,all slam bidding. 1~~::::::~:::::::::::::::~-r;:;::::::~~~::::::::::::i - Guaranteed. Advanced Gut- 81 Home tor. tDoy 614-592 -4056.1 Improvements jnig~t 614 -898 -8205.1 Real Estate General "BIG BROKER" Fair Appraisals. . Shoots for Quick Sales. Often Seen with Home Buyers. Known to be active in community service. Call Cleland · Realty if you · want this gang member. ceilings commer- ,Ekcavating DOZER WORK By Tod Hanfta, ponda. ditches. booomento, etc. Cell 448 4907 . Corter • Eveno TrAnaportatio,. , Accurate bidding cial and re~idential . free estimates. Call 614· 266 1 182. 68 Frolic 20 foot travel 1976 HONDA C8 550 . 4 easily - Call304-676-6971 St. Pt. or 675-6517 to see . Will cyl. 1200 Vlond Pleasant. tex~ured 83 Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Water WellS . Commercial and Domestic . Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service . Cleland Gang leader lETART :.... fantasttc •1ew1 Approxrmately 19 acres wooded land with 2·3 bedroom mobrle t10me. Greenhouse. new block toot cellar, outbuildtn& Mnerals induded. 650 Mixim, shaft drive. new tire , 2 helmets. excellent condi tion. $1500 . 304 ~ 882 - -::: ~' ~;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;===~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BIUIDBURY - 3 bedroom ranch home. 2 yrs. old, 14 bu rldrn~ wood burner and bnck chrmnev. ,M,, • ., rnsulated. B.B. eloctrrc heat. Apptox. ~ acre YAMAHA , STUCCO PLASTERING Marcum Roofing & Spouting. 30 years 8XP':ti8nce. specializing· in built up roof. Priced to ooll. Call 2566201 oftor 6pm , VERY SMAll DOWN PAYMENT - Settrng on lhe edge ol town. Wooded tot. lots of prtvacy 3 bedroom ranch . li•ing room · w /w ~urner. drmn g roorn, large ~eel ott dtntng room. unfinisned basement and g~rage. Washington school. Very low 30s. Make us an oHer. TARA ESTATE' bi·level, 4 bedroom. 2'h baths, modern ~lchen; formal drning and deck area. huge lamtly & roc room. Prrvale use of Club House - swtmming pool and basketball courts. lots of nrce landsca pi11g. BMR 436 - NEW liSTING - ExcellenI sta~er home wrlh 2 BR lR, DR. n~e knchcn. ulthly and new bathroom. Carpeled throughout. Screened pat10. carport. U.rge lot Call lor appornlmecl conditiQn. $860 .. 304-675 - Home Improvements ..p. Call 614 -388 -9652. 446-7325 . 1980 ODYSSEY, o•collent EXCEllENT STARTER HOME - Modern 3 bedroom. ltvrng room, drnrng room. modern krtchen. laundry room. mce tamtly room with ·. a woodburner. Large storage area of workshop, marntenance tree. Nice lot rn c1ty school d ~trict Priced 1n the 40s. $2,100 to $8,400 down - dependrng on financing. BMR 389 - Thrs lrne hom~ has 4 bedrooms and rs localed close to town. You w1 l~ have 11 la rge lot w1th a counly atmosphere and have all the crty conveniences Call nowl detailS! pwn1~r an1ti04S \v sell! 1978 Hondo 750K . Block 81 SLIDE IN Road Cruiser camper. self contained . with gold t1ripes, lots of HilDA DRIVE - · Bnck tn -level. farrvrew Estates. 3 HRs. liVIng, room, mod. krtchen, family room wrth woodburner, basement, Garage and storage building lots of trees, shrubs and flower.;. ~ Washrngton Elementary. Make us an offer. Anyttme 1972 .FORD truck bod t1 60.00. Stop bumper t50.00. 304-875 -2199. 1973 ·super Glide Horloy 78 Camping Oovidton . Good cond . · Equipment u.ooo. 814-992·8072. --------- SPRING VALLEYS FINEST ol rare charm . rare value. Quahly-burll throoghout lot unusual~ wcll tandscanod, huge lrvrng room -w/ bow wtndow. spaC!Olr.i tEO rooms. 2Y;sparkhng bath:;, complete modern k~chen w~h all the e<lras, beautiful ia.mtly room wtth bnck wal~. lovely ftreptace and complete bar . loads of cklset space. A picture perlect home tns~e and oul. Owner wrlltng 10 help wilh financing to qualrtied buye1. BMR 431 - NEW liSTING - Brrck ~anch rncludes 3 BRs LR IJR. lamrly room, 2' .' balhs. srlualed on38 acres Calllo see thrsone to<1,yl CENTRAL REALTY extra crome. · exc. HEAVY duty· Reese hitch for firm. Coli Chevy pickup, '250. 304oftor 4PM . 458-1838 . W. Va. BRIDGE Accessories Harley Davidson 1uper ON TWO ACRE LANDSCAPED LOT .IN BAUM ADDITION $550 . 937 -2026 . spoed $3 .000 . 614-992· 1974 CHEVY, Malibu Clas 7447 . sic. all eMtras. keystone .& lo~e a gracK>us sett1ng1 Home $7.000 . 304-882 -2036 . lux . sedan . 73 Coupe Deville Cadillac. 71 Sedan Cadillac. 72 C -20 Auto Parts · Real Estate General 2300 mile. 246 -9143 . 1977 Ford LTD -2, PS , AC,4 USED CARS , 77 ,98 Olds dr ., high mileage, exc . cond. Ohio-Point nore . Like new.. less than - -- - - S495 . Call 614-245 -9570. Beautiful·Brick Ranch Home June 5, 198a .. • �the ~••docov Times-Sentinel 1983 Will they or w<!n't .they? Fluoridation still issue in Canton Local Briefs Machine blamed in death roLUMBUS, Ohio (API- kathern M. ReltmlreofPomeroyhas filed a $2.25 mii!Jon suit against Interna tiona! Haxvester Co., contending the design of a fann combine caused her husband's death. Olin Reltmlre dled Nov. 13, 1981, of Injuries sustained when he became caught in the combine's corn bin. Mrs. ReltmJre's suit was filed 11)ursday in U.S. District Court. CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Qty CouncllisexpectedtodecldeJune13 whether it will continue its decadelongbattleagaln$tadcllngfluorideto Canton's water supply. F1uortde, a chemical . found In many toothpastes, is added to water to help fight tooth decay. especially in children. Canton Health Coltlmlssloner Robert Pattison said rnore tlllilrlOO'rllllli011 people·tn 8.000 U.s. eommunltles are now drinking fluoridated water. Studies Indicate tooth decay can be reduced 65 percent with fluoridalion, he said. . Yet since 1974, Canton has been fighting Ohto Environmental Pro- Carleton scholarship available SYRACUSE - Carleton Memorial scholarship applications are now available, according to Milton Varian, secretary. Applications are available to Syracuse residents only planning on a ttending college In the fall. Applications must be Cll!ed out and returned by June23. Forms are available at Varian's residence. Mesh crib playpen warning POMEROY -John D. Jacobs, deputy health commissioner of the Meigs County Health Department, in cooperation wlth the state health department, Is warning parents thatdrop·side mesh playpens and portable mesh cribs, used wllh a side left down. poses severe safety hazards to infants. Jacobs sald that when one side ofthe playpen or crib is down, m esh forms a loose pocket leaving a gap between the edge of the floor board and the mesh side. An infant can fail or roll into the pocket and suffocate. Jacobs warned that drop sides · should be locked securely In position w henever a child is in the playpen or crib. The drop side in the down position presents a serious risk of s~ffoca tion to very young infants. Legion post elects officers GALLIPOLIS - Jabez Parsons was e lected commander of American Legion Lafayette Post 27 for 1983-84 in the recent post · officer election . Jarvis Klrl,ly was elected first vice commander and Char les Berry was named second vice commander. Other .offlcers el.e cted were Arthur Wroblewski, finance officer: . .John Pasquale, adjuta nt; Rev. Everett Delancy. chaplain: Thomas White. sexvlce officer; Ronald Calhoun, judge advocate; and William Jackson, sergeant-at-arms. The new commande r and all other officers wlli assume their duties at a dlrmer sla ted for 6:30p.m. Monday. Parsons said he would work toward reinforcing the Legion's national theme of "We Help America Work," and intends to expand the post's community service programs. He also applauded work done by his prf'dPCessor . .1. Frank Hamilton, durlilg whose term the post building on Bob McCorll]ack Road was expan.ded .and lJost membt>rs)lip was· increased to Its highest point in 30 years. Gall pleads guilty to charges FREMON'r. Ohio !AP I -.Jack Gall made a net reduction In his prtson sentence bypieadinggullty to kidnapping a 19-year-oid Genoa woman, Sandusky County prosecutors say. Prosecutors sa id Friday they probably could not have won a murder or aggravated murder conviction against Call and that's why they offered a plea bargain under which Gall pleaded gu ilty to (9dnapplng In exchange for having a charge of aggravated murder dropped. Gall. a ·former Sandusky County sheriff's deputy. was charged with the kidnapping and aggravated murder of Debra Vlne in 19!10. Assistant count y prosecutor Alfred Cooper said \ha t based on the evidence prosecutors had, a jury probably would have convicted Call of mansla ught er, whtch would not have increased the time he spent in ja il bt>forP parole Ga ll was serving 26 to 90 years in prison for earlier conv ictions. in· elud ing cx tortJon, auto theft and escape. Coop<>r sa id prose<:utors con· suited Miss Vine's pa.rents bt>fore offering the plea bargain deal and the parents agreed. Call, 36, a ppeared in Sandusky County Common P leas Court for an evidence hearing Friday, but the hf'arlng wasn'l held because he accepted the terms plea bargain offer.Cali Under the of the offer, agreed to accept a prison term of Sf'ven to 25 years on the kidnapping conviction. Earli<>r prison sentf'nces were reduced to a pair of seven to 25 year sentences, making Gall's prison total prison term 21 to 75 years. . AFTERNOON ACCIDENT - GaDipolls City Po~ cited Emmett Raines, 54, 42 Nell Ave., for DWI and failure to yield when the station wagon he drove collided with 11 wrecker owned by Robens Brothers Garage, ~ Eastern Ave., at Second Avenue and OHve Street at 1: ~ p.m . Friday. The wrecker was driven by John P. Robens, 28, Rt. I, Gallipolis. PoUce saJd Raines reportedly puDed from a stop sign Into the path of Roberts' wrecker, crwslng the coUislon. Tractor recovered GALLIPOLIS- A Massey Ferguson tractorownedbyRayWa ugh, Rt. 2, Crown City, was reported stolen Friday afternoon but was later recovered, according to the G a Ill a Co unty SherIff's Department. . ·· Waugh s"id the tractor was missing sometime between 1: 30and 5 p.m., but at 8:30p.m. the tractor was reported having been returned. Deputies are also investigating three other theft reports dealing with outdoor equipment reported Friday. Beverly E llis. Rt. 1. Cheshire, returned to her property on Moore· Jeric ho. Road Friday and discovered a John Deere tractor was missing, while Richard Long, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, said a rototillcr was taken from his residence. A Homellte chainsaw owned by Kenneth Farmer. 641 Third Ave., was reported missing from an unlocked outbuilding at Farmer's business, the Country Carryout, 581 Upper River Rd. Jailed overnight were Fred B. Paxton, 22, Rt. 1. Patriot, for DWI, and Carl R. Bing .Jr., 20, Rt. 2, GaUlpolis, for receiving stolen property. · ·· . Cited by Gallipolis City Pollee were Kendall C. Wandling, 20, Rt.l, Point Pleasant. failure to display valid reglstrati(ln; Janusz Harris, 21, Rt. 2, Bidwell, open container; Franklin E. Wolfe, 20, Racine, ·no Shaffer, 18, 1821 Chatham Ave., disorderly conduct; and Janet E . Carr, 39, Point Pleasant, and Mark A. Banks, 25, Rt. 2• Gallipolis, each for speeding. :~~~~ency orders to fluoridate ed Two injur in Saturday crash Council President Ray Denczak said heopJX>sesfluoridatlon because he dOes not believe government has the right to force medication on the public. Denczak has suggested that council appropriate money to buy Ouorlde pills for people who want them. This week, about. 20 Canton residents and others told council in person or by letter that they, too, oppose fluoridation. Glenna Post, a retired teacher and author from Wooster, told a council hearing Thursday that fluoride Is a polson that comes from waste from the aluminum and GALLIPOLIS - 'l'wo Gallla County teenagers were injured In a m otorcycle accident on Nelghbort hood .R oad early Saturday. · DanlelN. Paxton,l7,drlverofthe motorcycle, and Darrell R. Cox, 16, a passenger. both of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, were both treated at the scene for their injuries. The GalllJX>lls post of the state highway patrol said Paxton w<JS southbound at 6:31 a.m . when he reportedly lost contrQI on a t:~~rve and struck a mailbox, slightly damaging the motorcycle. Paxton was cited forDWI and no operator's license, the patrol said. r----.,---------------------__;______ ;_~---- ·' Cross.Your Heart Summer Sale· .. 1 A guide t9 loeal . . . Television .Programming June 5 thru ·June II •• 20°/oOFE· Cross \bur Reart" selected styles·:. Super Look "panties Includes complete The.sale is on! Sensational savings on Cross Your Heart'-- America's #1 bras -- and smoothing Super Look panties. Choos11 from selected popular Undercup Support Pane.! bras, Stretch bras, Seamless bras, Soft Sider• bras. and for the first time ever, Elegance bras by Cross Your Heart• -- .and cross -over to.a better figure! Hurry in now, and you can save 20% on smoothing Super Look'' panties, too. Clothes look smooth ... you look super! li.~ t.i ng.~ Showbeat Pages 3, 4 r~m~u~ffl~e~r~; M~u~ll~in=sj,Phil 1~8~,R~ti.E.2t,~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~J Vinton, ~W~a~yn~e~K~.~ unsafe vehicle; "Channel 23 listings included in this week's guide." We'll Be Here Tomorrow to Back-up ' What We Say a~d Do Today! Couples file for marriage GALLIPOLIS - The following couples filed for marrtage licenses thls past week In Ca lllla County Probate Court. J ames 0. Bennett Jr., 27. Kitt s Hill, teacher. and Redilh Ga ll Boster; :ll, 5W Spring Valley Drive, title staff assistant. Benjamin P. Meek, 18, Rt. 2, Bidwell, farmer. and Gwendolyn S. Knox, 17, Patriot Star Route. unemployed. George D. Miller, 81, Waterloo, retired fanner. and Maggie Walker . 67. Rt. 4, Oak Hill. housewife. Michael J. Camden. ~- Rt. l . Bidwell, truck driver, and Diane R Campbell, 22, Rio Grande, licensed practical nurse. fertilizer llidllstrles"It's criminal to make anyone drink fluoridated water.' ' she ~­ "NobOdy can profit except .the aluminum and fertlllzer lnd\lSt111!S and the undertakers." · · Canton re:;ldent Bette Rubel contended It would be wasteful to fluoridate the entire water supply. I)€Causeonly aportionoftheWaterls used1or·cookingol'drlnkingr - - -~ • Speaking In favor of fluoridation, Elizabeth Bennett sald she raised 12 children In areas with fluoridated water before moving to Canton in 1972. FINANCING RATE AVAILABLE ON CERTAIN NEW BUICKS AND PONTIACS. SEE HARLAND WOOD BOB BRICKLES, JIM COCHRAN OR GREG SMITH FOR DETAILS. Harold 1,. Heugcl, 39, Rt. 2, Bidwell, boilermaker. and Ida M. Nibert. 32, Ga ll ipolis Ferry, homemaker. Carlton L. Stroop. 24, llOl Sunset Drive, S<'lf-employed, and Char len<• Hively, 25,l<err, proof operator. Ricky A. Carroll. 20. 1409 Eastern Ave .. unemploycd ,and ChristinlaA. White. 18, 1441 Eastern Ave., waitress. .Jel'frey R. Hawley, 28, Middlepori, U.S. Na;y, and Donna M. Persons. 21. Kanauga. Duff's employee. . Terry J. Reynolds, 18, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, maintenance, and Robin E. Massey. ' 18, Rt. 2, Patriot, unemployed. Psychology Today Page 4 Blackstone Pages 5, 6 THIS IS GUS - Jtlllna COIIIIIry 11111Rc •lnP'I: G•llllrdln wu nlcltnamed GUll all a l.eelui«er - and It llluck. The lllllpr of Tulsa, olda., hu beea married lllx IUne!. (AI' I , erjihoto). Hollywood Pages 6, 8 Serving Gallia, 'Meigs and Mason Counties 1980 Olds Toronado local one owner, silver metallic. Diesel economy. loaded. ONLY 1982 PONTIAC GRAND ,PP.iX 12,000 low miles, loaded. Local one-owner. PHOTOS ..;... Carrying out a yesteryear theme In 11 dining room of the ·~ Jan !!& Pomeroy are 80flllli!O pholop-aphll depleting eq Melp ·Ccuj&Y tJOOIP MOlt of .the photo!~ are CCJI!Ied throtiRh courtesy ~f the ~ CGullty Pioneer and IIIICo.tcal 8cJcle&y. . $8995 1976 ·Audi Station Wagon locally owned , auto .. AC, only 32,000 miles. Showroom clean.1 WAS 3495 . Special at $288.8 1980 BONNEVILLE COUPE 31,000 low miles, we sold it new. Artie white. 100% WARRANTY 1982 KAWASAKI 440 MOTORCYCLE Only 2,500 miles. Extra Sharp. SAVE BUICK-PONTIAC � 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 5, 1983 jones