http://66.213.69.5/files/original/55115827aa17b51111c8cd074763093e.pdf 1e6f060f1dd7569000086f71c621af19 PDF Text Text Page-; 12- The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 10, 1983 - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Meigs emergency squads kept busy Eight calls for assistance were answered by units of the· ·Meigs Couniy Emergency· Medical Ser· vice Thursday . and overnight reSidence for Leah Sanders who was taken w O'Bieness at Athens. At 2:05 a.m. Friday George Carper 1 Frtday. At 11:40 a.m. the Pomeroy unit took Norma Goodwtn from her Lasley Street home to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at U: 48 a.m . the Middleport unit treated but did not transport Angela J ulian at her Nort h Fourth St. residence; at 12:01 p.m . the Mlddleport unit took Bill Lowell from hls Poweii Streethome to the Holzer Medical Center ; and at 12 :39 p.m . the Middleport unit responded to the Second Ave. residence of William Wllllams who "FIRST - Satunlay In I he CQUnty. The ne..vsp•IIJi!riiWiii away but Shrlners wW accept COIIIIItbllltlo!ll!l meet the over S!Mf mlDion · budget for Shriners Hospital• for Crippled Chlldrcn ·and Shrine Burns Institute. I Mayor Clarence Andrews of Pomeroy accepts the first copy of a four page tabloid newspaper from Paul Barnett, president of lhe Twin City Shrine Club while Bruce Reed, assl..tant chalnnan of the newspaper distribution program looks on. Twin City Shriners will hand out the tabloid Gladys Mac Hnrvcy Moore, 8.), Middleport . died Friday morning at thr Pinc'<'rest Carf' Cent f>r in Ga llipolis. She was prPCf'df'd in dm th by her first husbaftd . William Hoover: her second husband. Richard Moore: her father, Mes h Harvey: her m other, Ma rgaret Sh inner Harvey: and 11 brothers and sisters. She Is survived by two sons and da ughters-in-law. Robet1 and Elea · nor Hoover and H<•rbcrt and Maty Hoover, Middlcpon : a daug hter. Dorothy Collins, Pomeroy: a s ist.or, Daisy Conkle. Harpster. Ohio: right grandchildren. and t t greilt grandch ildren . Mary Malinowski of Erie, Pa .. also survived him . Funeral services will be Sunday a t 1: :l0 p.m. at the Fogelsong Fu neral Home with the Rev. George Hoschar officiat ing. Burial wlll follow a t the Graham Cem entery In New Haven . Friends may call at the Fogelsong F uneral Home Saturday between 5 and 9 p.m: Three st udents from the Pomeroy area have been accepted into the Ohio Univer sity Summer Scholar program which begins June 19. They are Gerald Dill, Racine, and Russell Flagg and Dorothy Wamei, Syracuse. All three are s tudents at · Southern High School. The program is desig(led for t.alenteq hig h school sh.Jdents who want the experience of a ttending a university while exploring an area of their academic or career interest. ' Regatta parade participants sought Participa nt s arc being _Invited to take part in the 19th annual Big Bend Regatta Parade which wUI leave Middleport for Pomeroy a110 a .m . on Saturday. June 25. i\.11 pe rsons and groups planning on takltlg part are asked to complete the accompanying registration form and either take it to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce offi ce, ground floor of the cou n · house. or m a ll it to the chamber . F r iends may l'i:.lll at l hC' R.aw lings- Coa ts-Biower F unera l Home from :1 to 9 p.m . Sa turday . F'unP ra l Sl'rv irrs wUl be he ld thot·e at l p.in. Sunday wlth Charles Russdl offi ci atin g. Buria l will be in thl' Fra nklin Cemetery in Vinton County . Ricky 0 . Malinowski Name ....... . S)JOnsorf'd By ... .. . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . . .. .. . .. .. . . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. _.. . ___ .. Name ancl P hon<' No . of Person In Cha rge Ricky D. Malinowski. 17. Mason. died Thursday evening follow ing" tractor accident In Letart . He was born J an. 8, 1966, In Erie, Pa. H ~ Is survived by his lut her Ar1hu r Mqlinowskl of Erie Pa .. and (FORMERLy BRIAN 'S STEAK HOUSE) Ph . 304-675t62716 Pt. Pleasant • •Only 8 Miles from omeray Bridge . HOURS : Mon .-Sat.. Open at . Sun . 11 a .m. to 2 p.m. SPECIAL THIS SUNDAY: Ham . Scalloped Potatoes. Green Beafls, Hot Roll. and Beverage o...... .. .. .. ................ .Only 53.95 1977 BUICK REGAL ....................... ' 1695 · 4 door. Power brakes. Air. 1975 LTD ........ .. ...... .. .............. ...... . ' 1595 2 door, l ow~er. Good cond. PB. PS, Air. . 19715 FORD F-350 PICKUP, ...... ..... ' 1395 REMEMBER · WITH FLOWERS ride submitted to the commissioners for consideration this week. Commissioner Richard J ones noted that the new sectlO!' waul~ add 35 x 35 feet of space to the present building on the second a nd third fioors. That space, he said, would be utlllzed by the commissioners' office wlth a reception area on the first floor of the new building; and for the clerk of court 's operation and title office on the second . One ·feature included in the design Is a n eleva tor which would provide access for the handicapped to all !hree floors of the present courthouse. The entry room · to the elevator would be on the stree.t level while t he new structure ltself would set back from the street 1976 BUICK leSABRE .... . ........... • '1295 . 2 dr.. HT. Auto., PB, PS, Air. · RIGGS USED CARS .. .. ... " ' ' J ho nlll l " l h , j,._,j!lll ,I 11 "' ·" '~ ' 1111 rn 1'"' , ..II"' '"" POMEROY FLOWER SHOP I~ , !I "' CHESTER 985-4100 ' ""''"" ,,.,, 1' I "' r• (Circ le I I Haydoo· ~~;;;;~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~;:;:;:~;:~::;:;:;:~~;:;:~;:;:;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:~;:~;;;;:~;:; L •:j ~ - Wilkenson of Mason. his mother Linda Also S. surviving him arc two brothr rs Michae iB. and WUllam.J. WIIk<'nson , both of North Fath•r 's ft..v _ ·7· ~~~n~~~·- =~~~ o~ ~~.~e~ ~~7i~,~~~: and several aunt s and unclE'S. f. esty e . ,. . His ma ternal gra ndpa re nt s arp Devlllo and L('()ta Hubbard of Special This Week Mason and patPrnal g-randmothrr Jail... PRESENTS · A SELECT GROUP OF DRESS AND CASUALS FOR FATHER (Cont inued from pag<' I I Crimina l J ustiCf' Sf>rvicf'S to PO· couragl' a nd glvP p riori ! ~· to regional or cooperative proj•'<'ls Involving multiple ('Ount iPs ln onl('r to achlew more f'ffl clrnt and effec tive util izat ion of r<'SOUI'<'f's. Samsonite . REG. $210 NOW $184 PRICE Speakers cho!!1~ n Mr. and Mrs. OewaynPStul tlcr of Chester will bespcaklngand singlng a t the Sa lva tion Army, Buttcmut Ave .. Pomero~' Sunda ~' . J une 12. at 7::l0p.m . The leader will beY .P.S. M. EloiSI' Adams and prayer by Outpost Sergeant . Mrs. Dora Wining. In stru mental mu sic wlll a lso be ff'a tutl'd. The public Is Invited to attend . Veteran!! M1•morial A<l!nltted: Lelia Hellma n. Pomeroy: Jiomer Graham . Racin<': J ohn Prater. McAt1hur; J ason Wells. Rce<~svllle : Esther Kissell . Middle· port: and Eva Stout. Pom eroy. ·Qit;ch arge!l: Michael Lemke. Hell.'11 McClellan, Beat tiC€ Ralrden. Elm'r Pickens, Margaret Ann Joruvon. .. PIQP car wash There will be a car wash Satuj(lay starting a t 10 a .m. at the fOITI1j!r I. G .A. stpre lot between Mld<ji}•port and PQmeroy Saturday . Sta g the event wUI be candidates for Bend Reg~na Queen. to Elberfelds In WEEKEND SPEpiALS •Little Boys' Shorts & Tops •Hanes Pocket T·Shirts (MATCHING OTTOMAN PRICED SEPARATELY) •Chair Sale •Junior Blouses •Jr. Sportswear •Uttle Girts Shoits & Tops •Summer Skirts •Ladies' Sportswear DINE OUT. ...AT HOME For cool. comfortable outoide dining, you can't compete with the Body Glove® Collection by Samsonite. The chai11 are beautifully contoured and match up so very nicely with the spacious table. 5 PIECE G.ROUP Meftts Tuesday Lifestyle FURNITURE •FR EE DELIVERY SHOWCASE . REG. $740 $598 OPEN DAILY TO 5'P.M MON. & FRI. TO 8 P.M. 446-3045 . .. .. GAlLIPOLIS - The technology has Increased In the nearly 30y~s Ernest Wigglesworth served wlth the Ohio Highway Patrol , but the changes have been for the good. And-because or those changes and other factors, Wigglesworth said there are not nearly as many fatal or injury· related accidents occun1ng In Ohio as there were when he join€<! the patrol in August 1954. Wigglesworth, commander of the patrol's Gallla·Melgs post for the past 12)S years, put In his last day Friday, having reached retirement age. • "! want to enjoy life a little, rid~ REG. $210 - NOW Southern Loca l J3oi)rd of Edueatlon wlll rneet Tuesday at 7 p.m . In the calete rla a t the high school. By KEVIN KELLY ThnerSeellnel Staff Samaonite's New Swivel Rocker tilts back and swivels around . Complete your comfort with a matching ottoman and side table. Available in beautiful summer shades. . ~ lAST CAlL' - U . Emesl Wlgglesworih, commander of the Gallla·Melp post of the Ohio Highway Patnll, rctlnld from lhe patrol Friday. He came to the area in January 19'71, succeeding ~ D. McCreedy at lhe patrol's GamPous headquarters. A succeMOr for Wlgglesworih ·Is to be announced soon. Pom~roy SHOP ELBERFELDS. AND SAVE.ON •Girts' Fashion Jeans •Men's Wort< Shirts •Men's Dress... Socks •Cannon Bath Towels •Boys' Lightweight Jackets N o H a n d s ® I Lean back and relax . Lie flat lor siesta or suntan. Sri up to sip a cokJ one. No Hands. the self-adjusting chaise from the Samsonite Body Giove 00 collection. • Silang. welded. tubular steel frames • Rust-resistant S amso n · G~Id 00 frame finish • Cool. comfonable Super·Tuff "' sttngs 1n a ci"'ice of decorat9r colors The sleek Body Glove® Collection is one of the hottest selling groups in the country due to its patterned design and its super comfort that speaks for itself. Not only is it comfortable but It looks fantastic!! I · CHAPMAN SHOES Next FURNITURE NOW AT SPECIAL PRICES ¥2 Meigs County happenings FURNITURE SHO'WCASE 0 10 Sectiom , 60 Paget 35 Ce,n h A Multimedia Inc. New•paper -- - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - -------------- Wigglesworth retires ~ed . 1975 PINTO .. ............ ·.. . 1 .................. ' 295' 2 door. Runs good . Rough. Ph uz1oJ9 01 9'12 'm Ent ry mPmbers will wa lk -- - tnfint Mlddleport_:-Pomeroy-Gallipol!s-foint Pleasant , Sunday, June 12, 1983 1974 CHEVY NOVA ........ ..... ..... ...... ' 1295 Auto. Gooc! cond. PS. · ' ""' r tC irclel tnttS . --~-- - a ny money for it.'' He said that ii the fu nding being "PPii<'d for l' not with Its first floor on a level with the second floorof the courthouse. Part of the area now in lawn between the courthouse and the sheriff' s depar1ment would h<' utilized for parking. The old garage wou ld 1Je torn down to make way for the· new structure. and there would be a corridor between the courthouse and 1he sheriff's department. J ones stressed tha t the design of the addition wUI be compatible with the existing architectural des ign of the cour1 house. He said additional space has been needed for a long time. not only for office expans ion. but fbr storage. " The Idea of add ing to the cout1house isn ., a n<'w one:· J ones said·. " it 's just tha t then' has never been grantfXI, hav ing the olans completr'l"i and "rf>adv to go'' might make il eas ier to get monf'~· lhl' nP.\ t t i1~1p c1 source of fund ing arises. L fX'a l unPmp loymcnt [(~vt~ l is a c ritt'l'i<~ for c ited Ml'lgs Count ~' · s joblt•ss rai l' w hich now sta nds just undrr :lO Pf'n' t 'Il l . Som e toea t monf'y wou lrl tx• involw'(l in the eonslmcrion, sinct' grants ,Jrf' rnaclt• on .1 t-U:lO matching funcl basis, .JonPs t'xplainf'(L [)(lcisions on applications a rr l'.' q..Jtl( 'fl'< i to IX' fund in ~ and Jones made• !lot la ter than Sept . I. G-M Post Commander Regional EMS system 1974 AUDI .................. .1. .. .. .............. .. 7 95 2 door..4 speed Runs good. 4 spd. Factory Story oo Page I).I • By Charlene Hoeflich Thnes-Sentlnel Stall . POMEROY - The Meigs Couniy Commissioners are illlemptlng to secure a $!'m,OOJ grant for the constnicllon of a two-story addition to the couqty courthouse In Pomeroy. With the possibility of funding avalla ble through the Economic Development Act Jobs Blll, the commis· stoners have retained Kim Shields, consultant , and Fred Schwab, architect, who a re now preparing -the application and plans. Filing <leadllne Is June 30. . The preliminary pia ~ for. the brick structurewlth some sandstone fadng a t the front - were 1976 GRANADA ....... ...... ...... .. .. ..... . '1595 Marriage license • Story oo Page A-4 Meigs seeks $500,000 grant for courthouse 4 door.Ji cyl. Good condition. held Sa turday a nd Sunday from noon to 6 p.m . at the Senior Citizens Center. Approx imately 100 quilts will be dis played, rpany of them for sale . The show is open to the public and there will be a $1 charge at the door . Dcsorlpt ion of 0nt ry ............ ., ............................ . ............•.. .. No Vol. 17 No. Is· Cap;dglilad 1983 1979 COUGAR ................... .. ........ : ' 35~5 4 dr., auto , PB, PS, Air, 302. Gooc! conditton. 1980 FORD GRANAD~ ..... :........... . ' 3595 4 dr., 'PB, PS, Air, 6 cyl. 1979 FORD F· 100 PICKUP .. .... .... .. ,.'3895 Auto., PB, PS. Good condition. 1978 FORD GRANADA .. • .. .. ..... ' 3.1 95 4 dr.. dark blue. 6 cyl.. PB. PS. I Institute of Banking grads Another bomb blast rocks Lebanon Man takes 'shots' at Ohio DWI law __, .CAR VALUES A tradilioqal quilt show will be AlonJihe IUver ............... B-1-8 Area deat!a ............... ....... A·7 · BwtlnEu ... ..... ... ................ C-8 c•e·si.lleds ...... ................D-3-1 Edllorlal-...... ..... .............. . A·2 Fann ............................. ,C-6-7 Loclll ... .................... A--5-8,11-8 Sports ... ................... ··' · .. C.I-5 '1'\'..fullics ... .•.•...•••...... Insert ~~l}!!ican • ~~~~~:::~::~~::~::::::~;;;;, Quilt show set ·········· ·· ·· · · · ····· · ·· · ···· · ··········· · ····· · ········ .. . .. ... . . ... ... .. . .. . ...... ,. Does entry include a floa t? Yes Page C. I R) . 62 ..... ... ...... ... .............. ..... .. ...... ... .... .. . ..... ...... Type of E n! ry I · A marrtagc license was Issued in Meigs County P roba te Cour1 to Ira Gordon Roach, J r. , 24, Racine, and Apr if Hayma n, 2$, Racine. 1983 REGATTA PARADE Times- Sen~~el RES..I AU Summer scholars may enroll in ell her of two summer sessions for five credit hours of tuition-free course work. usually at the college fres hman level. To be eligible for the Summer Scholar program , the student must be of junlorstanding as of this academic year and be in the upper 10 percent of the class. ' TOday's · ....:..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.;.,......_ Students enroll in program Area Deaths Gladys M. Moore Attreated 5:06p.m Esther Kissell was was but. not transported. transported from an a partment at Stonewood to Vetera ns Memorial by the Middleport unit: at 6:45 p.m . the Pomeroy unit took Eva Stout from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial H ospita l. and at 11:18 p.m. the Tupwrs Plains unit was called to the Shirley Ha rris was tra nsported from Meigs Mlne2 to the Holzer Medical Cenfer by tbe Rutland unit . ' . my bike around the United States, and then look for a job." he said, summing up his plans for retirem ent . It was . a passion for riding motorcycles that prompted the Massllon native to become Inter ested In the patrol as a career - as well as a first encounler with a trooper at age 18. "I won't go Into tha t," he said jokingly. ' Wigglesworth said he was im· pressed by the t rooper's professiona lism. But theAnny eameflrst, and alter joining in January 1951, he served in Korea with t he Infantry's 7th Division. Follov{lng a year there, he was sent to Czeci"'slovokla as a border patrol guard . Discharged in Decem ber 1953, he entered the patrol academy s ix months Ia ter, and following gradua · tlon, got his first assignme nt a t London. He ~-~~("! I')Jgfu lly that by the time he enter€<!· the patrol, motorcycles were being phased out, and were ellmlnated from the patrol fl eet in 1956. But a t the beginning, Wigglesworth indica ted there seemingly wasn't enough time to enjoy motorcycles even if they had been kept. " Back when I first came on, you made $276 a month and were· scheduled for 12·hour shifts, which were more like 16 because of a ll the reports and paperwork." he said. " We seemed to have more cases then. We're more traffic-oriented today, but we had more felony involvement then." Wigglesworth said it wasn't that patrol' s jurtsdiclion was som ewhat broader , It only exercised It s authortty m ore vigorously . "There weren't too many of us, so if you ran Into something, you handled it," he said - with those somethlngs ranging from fende r benders to rapes and s hootings. "It was wasn't enjoyable before there were Intersta tes. befOre radar," he noted . "If you saw a viola tor , you just fl at had to chase him down ." But ·the new 55 miles per hour speed limit and other changes have been beneficial. he added . "Wha t It all bolls down to, we're basically trying to obta in the same goals we had In '54, but we now have m ore time to do It." Wigglesworth said. "Back In those days, when you responded to Injury accidents, you knew you were going to have serious problem s. Injurtes are now much reduced, the severity is less." Wigglesworth was tm nsferred to Bellefont a ine In May 1958 as corporal: to Clrclevtlle In May ~ as sergeant ; and finally. to Gallipolis In January 1971 as lieutenant and post commander . His most vivid local case was in March 1!E!, when he and Trooper Allen Wheeler Individua lly cap· lured two Rutland men shortly alter (Continued on Page A-6) ·'· most cost efficient, claillls health service By The T..S Stall GAlLIPOLIS - An a na lysis of county tax fu nds us€d to support emergency medica l ser· vices since l979 1n seven count les of southeast Ohio reveals that for the four counties which rem a in in the regional SEOEMS system. a cost Increase of 47.5 perce nt h<t< occurred. For the three which withdrew to start Individual county servlees, how· ever. the cost has more than doubled- accord ing to lnfonna lion distribut ed by the SEOEMS management. The ana lysis of tax re<.-ottls supplied by auditors of the couyues of Athens. Gall Ia . Hock · ing, J ackson. Lawrence, Meigs and Vinton was released Ftiday by the Ohio Valley Hea lth Serv ices Found a tio n . In c. tOVHSFI OVHSF", a regiona l hea lth agency. originally planned the SEOEMS system : and , since, 1979. has managed the setvlt'l' under co ntrac t w ith th(• SEOEMS Board of Truslees. The counties of Athens, J ackson. l.aw!'l'nce and Vinton al'l' serviced by SEOEMS. Ga llla Couniy withdrew In m ld-1979 and Hocking a nd Meigs s ix months later. OVHSF statist iCs show the following percentage Increases In cost of service s ince 1979 - on a per 0aplt.a basis - for thoSI' co unties r e m a in ing with SEOEMS: !l.thens. 40 percent : J ackson, ~2 percent: Lawrence. 47 percent: and Vinton. ~1 percent. About I~ percent of that Increase, according to OVHSr. is due mainly to Ga llla and Hocking Counties leaving the system . Gallla County (population 30,1001 contracted for em ergency service from four SEOEMS stations in 1979 for 5145.090. or $4.82 per capita. . \ . ~ __ ' !'~...!'~...J:!..:.r )I• I!LJ lq N 'f ii~ LJ S W t"Jo. S V I" ~! ,,vs·ru• (I~'T'I .._ : , , ,, ~ , ,,,, ' ·'.;....1"1 ' '} IW t t• .. •J t · >- 1- • ' \ -- ~=~-:·m · . .. ~-- :~ . • t, , " , , , . \I: , , ,,, 1 , I • '. ·I·' . ·I ,, •' I ' ll' < Alit A ,,,, ' -· ' • I . .....- . ( f I • • I : ~: ~r-~;t: ~>· _·;~::;:- : . ~ . :. ! • • • • • : • •. • : : . • • • • Olt>.OI • " • < •-+- - · • ' . ·- · ' - - - . . . '] t-t · · · ' · ' i :·:.~ :.:i. ~~jI j_ I • • ' ' ' • · · • ' • • I : ~: r-/ ·-·---·: 1 :~ ::: r=.:-~: >rl ..-:·::,~~~. ~~·....~. ·; ::: ~: ~ ,. .. -if , ' , ;. ' 'I, '~I I · •- -· - · ~~ :. ; I I I ~ 00 ' "' I - ,---.- r . t ,_..t " I l . , j'. , .. . .. ,. , ' , .. . I... ..... . . , .. I · · · · · I · · .,:.-·_,,. / '/··· -· ' . . I 1 · · t ' ••• ~-- ~-*--t-+"1- •• •• •\ •· ..... ~ · ~,:.... :,..._.'~ · · · • ·t ·· · ·'·\ .. ... I • . ' . ,j, 1'1"1-II•,AIIIA · ~ · · ·· ,. 1 ,' -I • ••I t 'ttf " " . ' ' : -:-1' --.-,•· 1--~ ' A-' ~ , ' ' crr.v ;..(It.~,,.,., .:.! ! ' ; : I : : ; : : : ; : ~·. : : : ~ 7: ' __'_ I '. ·t-• ~---r tl•t -t.f''J - I;, .-· b:tttt:±Jt±J ~_:+ . H . O!£. ..,' a • .· 1· __. .... ..•.. . . .-. . . .··...·· . :·. -,;.-F=". , . .... ..•.•. . .....•..• , r' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' •' / '--r--1 v~·in 1)0 ~· · I . , I I ..... ,... 1 I .. , , , .. ' . 1/-'' L~ •eo · - •----'---'-----L ·e1 'II t ~~ l ' ' I " . .. ' . .. • -~ • , , _._ · -· ·•I'- ~· . ' ' .· 't·;r ·~,_, _ _. ' ~ -~- . ' t l, I ' · • ::I ' ' ' • .. . . • '• 1. I. '· •• ~-- I • .· I 'a ! EMS COSTS - A reJmrt relc a"-'•ll•'riday hy 0 ,.. Ohko Vall ey llt•:uth di'llw rlng <'llli'rl(f'II<'Y S.,rviccs Foundullon chilills thlll IlK' .-ost m~'<llcal services In those countk"' tluu rem]UII within SEOf; Ms have or risen le8s over the past rive yt:~-w-s tluan c ollliNU"tdi v t· b tCI\:'1L~'S for lht' thr<..., llountles that wlthdrt.'W from the system. '11JC ehart uhovr d<•ta ll' those claims on a per capita ba• ls. (Ch!lrt suppllt'tl by OVliSF) Today, the on<'-sta tlon, county opera ted servlc'l' Is budgeted for $296. 100 for 1983 - or , $9.84 per capita, up 104 Jiercent. Hoc·kl ng Coun ty, according to . the OVHSH, has experienced s iml.lar.lncreases. In 1 9~1.1ts las t full year In SEOEMS. thr cost was U54.00J. or $6 ..'W per caplr a ,population 24,3001 for service from four SEOEMS stJJ tlons . Its 19&1 budget fo r one rounty operated sta tion Is $3l4.00J: or. $12.92- up 104 percent. " Although Meigs County IJJOP ula tlon 20,00J J has historically been serviced by volunt eer cum pan les." 1he report reads. " the pffcc::ts of Infl a tion have taken their toll even there." "Ear ly-on. these volu nteer groups usually supported their needs for equipment and s upplies 1hrough bake sales and other types of fu ndralslng schem es." the repon.contlnues. "As late as 1979, one SEOEMS sta tion was loca tt'tl l n l·hf' Wf'S IPrn parr of l ilt:' count y al .:.1 cos t of !tboul $~.( 01 ;:mnwtlly ." 'J'hP n•JJUrt {'IHlt: ludt's: " Since Mrigs wit hdr<'w from SI·:OI<MS. II1L' county has passPd a t;tx IPvy fur I<M S and tlJS budl.Wh•d suppo11 for thP volunhw s in i~P.1 In thl' mnou nt of $Z".H. TT7 $1.2 . ~,1 p<'r ca pita ." i\!'cordlng to lhP SI·.:OI<MS I nJStPf' S, thCSI' figu iT'S SUpfJul1 thP co m:(~pt rh ar a rf'gional E MS systrm ca n prov ide· tx·t h.•r st~ r ­ vkf' and ca n do so rnorf' econom ica ll y than lhP ~o, ing l f' . count y type. ' " l ronlc<.tlly, " till' rt'txJrt cun ll'nds, " rega rdlPs~ uf 1llt' in· creased eost s in (;aUla and Hocking, less scrvlrt• is bt'i ng provided Lha n while pa rticipa tIng in thP SJ-:OE MS system when each county wa s sf•rvrod by fo ur SEOEMS sta tions. Only one station L~ in opera tion in Pacll of these cou nties today." Ohio legislators will meet on budget hill Negotiators hope for '84 budget compromise cautionary note saYtng the "jury Is By CLIFF HAAS stlll out" on whether House Republl· 1\a"ieled Pre. Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Leaders cans want to join In a blpartlsin . of a ~slonal group tcylng to agreement. OnFrlday,thenegollatorsagreed dralt a compromise 1981 budget are cautiously optimistic .that House to set aside up to $10 bUIIon In a and Senate negotiators can settle on " contingency fund" for recession a spending plan when bjlrgalnlng relief programs tor which leglsla· tlve authorization elther does not resumes next week. "!really believe we have a chance exist or Is scheduled to expire of coming up with a lludgel that call shortly. Some or all of the money could be pass both houses, " Sen. Pete DomE!IIcl, R ·N.M., chairman of l}le spent during the 1984 !Ileal year Senate Budget Committee, said · whlch begins Oct. 1 - If authorlza· tlon Is granted for programs such as Friday alter the conferees con· eluded three days of talkS. Work will health ln.aurance for tile unemresurrll! Monday morning. ployed, extended lllii!IDployment Rep. James Jones, D-Okla.. benefits, tpld reUef from Win and, chalnnan of the House Budaet ·1\ome mortgage torecoure. Committee, agreed, but added a t i> ;~ ~:- . :. .::. j ' '' ' ' ~ - 1--, I ,", __;: ":-::- ':"'~~· ,.·~·:·~~r-rr .::: I,- : COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Gov . Richard ·celeste and m ajortty Dem ocrats will huddle again this week to try t.o pu sh hl< controversial tax increase·budget bill the rest of the way throug h the Ohio General Assembly. AJ the same !ime, the House will seek to reach an agreement on a controversial bill, already approve<! by the Senate , establis hing collective-bargaining rights for pub· llc employees. Those two big lsssesaredescrlbcd by leaders o! both hOuses as the GB'l'l'INO a.MER- 8enMe BIMipt CoiMt llee Clullrmln · main. stumbling blocks to sununer Pete V. Duiitalkll, R-N.M., J'l&ll*, llllars a smile wD .!len. Lawton adjournment around the end ot the )).Fla., ,lull 1Miore budget~ Ill& to month . work f'ltdllr • CepMo!Jm. "I reilly believe we have a llllanoe·of ' Celeste and the lawmakers face a oonlinJ ap wllll a that can ..- I .._,. lllimadcl · July 1 II!;Cal ~adllne on the COQIIIII!tlted. ( AP I . l• . • a... =• ----SenMe House-a pproved budget. and unless It or a tem pOrary appropria lions bil l· Is passed by then the s tate won't be able to pay sa lar ies, welfare benefits or var ious other obllga tlons on time. Celeste a nd mem bers of his Ca binet w<:re -at an undisclosed retreat this weekend for policy planning and proba bly adlcusslon of strategy In dealing with the Democrat -coni rolled Legislature. Senate Pres ident Ha rry Meshel, D-Youngstown, had said earlier he couldn't go a long with any proposal that would increase the sales lax on Individuals. "Theblllwlll bedeslgned so that it is not aimed at Individuals. lt Is a business sales tax." the governor said. �. .Ponlei'Oy--Middleport-Gallipoli~s,~Oh:io:;·~Po=i~nt~PI:-:::~:n:t~,:w~-~V~a~.•••••••~The~·~==~==::~~~=-~i June 12, 1983. :CommentarY ·and pers.pect1ve .~ I • , • . weather: -------N-a-tio_n_'_s_we_a_t_h-er........ ...... A-2· Ji- .12. ~~ By 'l'he AMOd•lftl Press Severe thunderstorms hit the Something for the birds _ _-=-Ja_mes_·_J.K~u=--pa_t~ic_k A~ A Division of S!m~ rT"-'._ ..... , ,..,.._r:::~ ..... ~v 825 Third Ave., Galllpollti, Ohio 1614144&-%34.2 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Obio 1&141992-2158 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publosher HOBART WILSON JR. EXI'C'Ull' I ' EdltPI' PATWHITF.HEAD Assistant Publtsht·r-ContntlH 'I' nw A Mt:I\1J\F.R ut AliSIII'IUkd Pn·li!l, lnlitnd llalh· l•rr~~ ,\ liP.IM'iMUnn ulld tht· Am.·n.·atn NI'~P!IIUpt'r l•ublitll't'' "' Arts.M·iuttt~n. • Of' HPINIUr'lri art• ao·lo·lltU.-d. Tht·\ 11huuld iw m tftan lOG IUif'dMlooM. All lt•Ht•,.,. an lll.lhjrd ~~~ t•tiHhtl! atkl mu111 ht· 1l~tiwd "'ilh nwm... 1MIIII-r11~ ~tnd h·kphmw.· ,aunthtor. Nn ua"dJ!n.-11 k>ll•·h wilt tw publijjht'fl. ,,. . u,·r~ ~h11uld ~- in l(ond ialllr, addl"t'~~in~t l!iliUt'll, nulfM·~unMiiti• ·" · l . t:TTER.~ I$ ·housing using .too much capital? Every so orten, someone In Washington tests the air with a suggestion that maybe the eountry's been too generous to homeowners, and that maybe mortgage Interest shouldn't be tax-deductible. And there Is that argument that perhaps Amerlca,ns are aUtUe houslng·mad, and that too much capital Is going into owning a home causing a shortage of capital for buUdlng more productive factories . Several other disturbing notions also persist, chief among them that there really Is no housing. shortage, and that by building so many houses each year we merely cause existing stock to be abandoned. In the opinion of housing Industry leaders. there are enough such notions around to be a real threat to their securlty. And as everyone today has learned from power politics, Insecurity demands action. The result is a booklet, "Is Housing Using Too Much Capital?," !rom the National Association of Home Builders, trying, as Harry Pryde , president, puts it, "to end the open season on housing. " Nowhere does the homebuilder Irritation show more obviou sly than In countering the Wall Street accusation that the demand for money by housing has dominated capital markets. The homebuUders put their researchers to work on that one and came up with some rather startling documentation, to wit: Durtllg~ the 1!1/Us •. when housing construction surged to record levels, residential mortgages consumed 24.8 percento(tunds raised In the capital markets, about the same a• In the 1960s, and below the 30.9 percent of the 1950s. In 19l?AJ.1982, residential mortgages claimed but 17.5 o! credit market funds, and during the fuurth quarter of 1982 the percentage fell to only 13.3 percent. The big blow of the Industry's counterattack followed , and It wasn't so much against the alleged misinterpretation by securities analysts as against the federal government. Uncle Sam, the housing researchers say, Increased his demand for loans from 7.7 percent of the capital pool In the 1951B to 10.3 percent In the 1960s, to 20.6 percent In the 1970; and to 57 percent In 1982's fina l quarter. "At. a time when the demographic demand for housing continues at a high level ," the housing people say, "people should be asking whether credit would be better spent for housing or for government borrowing." The big drag on the eeonomy, say the homebuilders, Isn't them . It's Uncle Sam. Government, they say, " Is taking too much money out of capital markets." Neither that assertion nor any amount of statistics probably won't end the argument, but It will likely give relief. Instead of sitting back and taking the shots, Pryde's preamble suggests, It is more comfortable to take a few shots of your own and put the other guys on the defensive. "Hard Choices' Cyrus Vance, a quiet liberal who abhors confrontation In carrying out U.S. foreign policy, has written a book chronicling his years as Jimmy Carter's secretary of state. His volume lacks the white heat of Zbignlew Brzezinski's on those years. or, certainly, Seymour Hersh's detailed and bitter analysis of Henry Kissinger. Rather, "Hard Choices" offers Vancc's thoughtful a nd methodical accounting of the Issues of American diplomacy. In an Interview, Vance spoke about U.S. strategy in relations with the Soviet Union . "My vlew, " he said, "Is that In dealing with the Soviet Union we must be strong to start off with, to bestrongmllltarUy, poUtlcaUy and economically, and we must deal from that base of strength." And yet, Vance saW, "we do not need to be bellicose. Indeed, being bellicose and SEEking to stick your finger In their eye gets you nowhere. '.'What I think we should be doing is managing the relationship by the use of both CBITOIS and sticks. "Where It Is possible to !lnd common ground that Is tn our mutual Interest, such as In arms control negotiations, this is something I think we should follow up:" . With U.S. and Soviet negotiators back at the bargaining table In Geneva, Vance said he did not doubt President Reagan 's sincerity In seeking major cutbacks lri nuclear weapons but thought Reagan might be attempting too much at once. Vance speaks through experience. In March 1979, two months Into the Carter administration, the president sent him to Moscow to propose deep cuts In U.S. and Soviet strategic nuclear weapons. Vance preferred nailing down the more modest, lnfonnal agreement that President Ford reached at Vladivostok In 1974 and which was beset by c;llsputes over the U.S. cruise mlssUe and the Soviet Backfire bomber. Anns negotiator Paul Warnke agrem with Vance's approach . But "others In the administration," Vance wr1tes politely, prevailed. He flew to Moscow, was turned down and retreated to a fall-back propqsai he had brought with hlno. That proposal became the basis for the 1979 SALT II agreement !hat Reagan has called "fatally flawed ." While It is understandable that Reagan would seek a more sweeping arms control measure, Vance said, "I don't think you can achieve that kind of deep cuts. You are going to have to do it In smaller steps. Anns control negotiations In ibe nuclear field require patience, endurance and perseverance. II you reach too far, you may gPt nothing." Vance's lawyerly account of the ups and downs of Carter's earnest and sometimes faltering attempts to deal with tbe SoVIet Union, China, the Middle East and the hOstage crisis In Iran Is an honest account. Today in histol-y Today is Sunday, June 12, lhe 163rd day oU!.&'l. Thereare20'.ldayslett In theyear. · Today's hlgbllgbtln hlstQJY: On June 12, 1963, Mississippi ctvll rJabts leader Medgar Evers was s11ot to death In lront of hls home In Jackson. On this date: . . · In l!N3, the Trans-Canacltan Highway linking Alaska to the mainland 48 states opened to tramc. · In 1971, President Richard Nixon's daughter, 'l):tcfa, married Edward 1n the White HouE ro1e ~ramen. In 19'17, Jamea Earl Ray, the convicted ass••sln of Martln·Luther Kina. ' Jr.. w• captured !if hours after he and six other bunates escaped tnxn · lln1lhy Slllte Prison In Tennellee,~ w• eox . MllulltY' • sparrow, name of Charlie. The every day, or so It seems to me, I · othef Is one or those tubular things, come down with the qualms. I like an elev$tor Ina Hyatt hotel. It is worry about me. This morning as J called Antoine's, after a French· speaking titmouse who dines there. was shaving, I looked In the mirror .and the face of George McGovern · Does all this seem peculiar to you, Doctor? It sometimes seems very looked back at me; and this was peculiar to me. odd, because George was in Every rilomlng before breakfast Washington Ill miles away. Last I go toCluu'lle'sandAototne's, and I week !looked In the mirror, and the nn the feeders trom an old tin face of Teddy Kennedy looked pitcher. It is unbellevable h9W back; and this was disturbing, much these birds wW eat, and the because his jowls are lots bigger stuff isn't cheap. We buy our than my jowls. · It is the bird feeders, Doctor. Tile blrdfeed from the Rappahannock Fanners Cooperative at $10.50, plus bird feeders. Outside the kitchen Is tax, for the 5Q.pound bag, and my a tremendous chestnut oak. We caseload wW go through a bag a bave hung two bird feeders from month. the lower limbs. One or them is the It's not the expense that bothers little-house klnd of feeder. It IS me, and that Is wbat bothers me called Charlle's Bar ·and Grill that It is not the expense that because It Is owned by a chipping SCRABBLE, Va. - Alri'1Mt bothers me. I know that Is a tangled sentence, Doctor, but I am not myself these days. ibe other morning '!'hen I wa's ta1ldng to George In the mlmlr, I said, "George, I have an open-ended entltlemmt program going In the back yard, and I don't care what it costs." I did not knoW such words coold fall tram my Ups. I said, "George; every morning we are feeding a high-nutrition breakfast to 34 doves, 28 sparrows, 19 «:owblrds and a 12-year-old blue jay. We are feeding a bot school lunch to chickadees, nuthatches, cardinals and a whole titinouse famlly. The lot or them are on Aid to Famllie$ with Dependent Chlldren. I am running a welfare state under this oak tree, and I have qualms. Almost every day I have qualms. " Kennedy .g ot into the act. He matertallzed 1n the mirrOr, lll'lnnlng a malevolent 1111n. aDd asked u I had told thejDesldentaboutwhati was up to. "Senator," I sa1d, becau.9e I am not clole enough to Mr. Kennedy to call him Teddy, even though he was right there jn the bathroom, "Senator," I saJd, "I bave not !Did Mr. Reagan and I hope he never finds out, because he would be keenly hurt by this, What with the deflclts and au, and yciu know what I have wr1tten about entitlement program." · "I know," sald the senator. The thing Is, Doctor, lbat most Ot these freeloaders, especially the ones that hang around Charlie's, are perfectly able to work. The cardinals' Income Is way above th€ poverty level. Why . do I keeP feeding them? Why do I make~ dependent upoit me? Is It because It gtves me pleasure to do good? I tell you, I arn not myself these days. : The other birds work. A pair af swallows are nesting In the gar~ tn a grapevine wreath that my made for ChristmaS. The swalloWs work. They don't go to a day care center. The phoebes are nesting over the door to the studio. They're not on relief. The mockingbirds an4 robins tend to their business . . · McGovern's visage appeaied' again. What about the bludbirds, he asked? I almost nicked myself with the razor. "WeD, George,'' I admitted, "the bluebirds are living In Section 8 subsidized housing down by the fence row, tiDd the wrens are paytng only 25 ~~of their recalculated net Income for their quarters by the tool shed ..•" Then George was gone, leaving only a snicker behind. What must I do, Doctor? I try. to suppress my feelings of guUt; They won't go away. I feel the contempt of the swallows. ·' WEA'DIER REPORT - The National Weather Service forecast for Sunday, June 12 predlds shower.~ for an area from Montana and · North Dakota SOidh to partso(New Mexico tiDd Texas. Showers are also . forecast for parts of Mlnnesqta, Wisconsin, Iowa, MMouri and Florida and Its border stales. (AP Laserplioto). · Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY: Fair weather. Highs In the 80s. Lows 55 to 65 Ohio weather By The Associated Press wife ·- - ~~~i ,:_ > .. ,,.....- .. -) --:s ~•. •' I WITH l.X'JCI.E 1Vv1NKIJ fOES IN W@I.L /IM'ERICA Potent weapon for WASHINGTON - The Central Intelligence Agency has always played by Its own rules. Nowhere has this been more evident than In the spy agency's guen1lla war wiill those who write about CIA deeds and misdeeds. Now, a federal judge has given the CIA and lt.s agents a veritable nuclear bomb to drop on anyone who has the temerity to criticize them . Here's the appalling s tory: Davie Allee Phillips is a litigious former spook who was accused by author Donald Freed of trying to cover up the CIA's alleged advance knowledge of plans to assassinate Chilean exUe leader Orlando Letelier. The distinguished fanner ambassador was blown to bits on September 21, 1976, as he was driving along Embassy Row In Washington, D.C. A young Ameri· can CO·WOrker. Ronnl Moffitt, was also killed In the bomb blast. PhliUps filed a multi·ml,llion· dollar libel suit against Freed for the ae<:usatlons contained in his book, "Death In Washington." But A few thunderstorms were scattered across northern Ohio Friday evening but the rain ended shortly after dark and skies over the state cleared out during the night. A weak wann front that was in not1hern Ohio Friday Is moving north away from the state. This will clear the way for high pressure . to take over controt ·of Ohio's weather for the next few days. awn . By The Associated Press · · Fair skies, higher temperatures and little or no moisture is expected thtough the weekend and into the first half of the next work week . Outdoor working weather wUI he excellent. Evaporative drydown will exceed 25 hundredths otan Inch dally, as afternoon temperatures reach Into the 80s and humidity Ieve~ faU below <10 percent. Surface winds wUI be light. · Spraying weather will be good. Winds wlii rema in below tlrreshold levels for controlled drift, and midday temperatures wlil not be abovl? critical levels for chemical stability. Growers wUI have ample opportunity to apply orchard cover s prays and post emergence · herbicides . · Hay curing conditions wiU be good. Drydown will be rapid, and there will be adequate opportunity to harvest before the risk o!,showers ~Jeromes ·signiflcant again . director Richard Helms, who re. !used to answer several key questions because of "national security." Federal Judge Gerhard A. Gesell allowed hlno to keep silent. Then the president's lawyers demanded that I reveal the sources of columns In which I had exposed White House wrongdoing. Ali but two sources agreed to let me Identity them . So I refused to answer two questions, which would have revealed just two sources. In contrast, Helms refused to answer dozens of questions. But the judge compelled me to answer. When I wouldn't do it, he threw out my case. Now again, an ex-CIA official Is refusing to answer questions he doesn't want to. Yet the court lets him proceed with his lawsuit anyway. It is, to say the least, a double standard of jurisprudence. The decision In the PhiUips case has gtven clvU liberties experts the chiUs. They point out that Judge Jackson's decision, It allowed li, stand, would effectively mflzzle · anyone who wr1tes something the CIA or its former agents don't like." The threat of a libel suit, tri which the defense is shackled, is eliOl.)gh io scare off all but the most reckless writers and publishers. David Sobel, former staff counsel for the Campaign for Polltlcal Rights, told my associate Johll Dillon: "If the principle is established that a plaintiff In a llbel sui\ can refuse to answer questions but still proceed with the suit, then It will be open season on anybody wht{. writes anything about Intelligence. agenCies." That, of course, Is· predsely wbat the CIA would like.: PhiUips was the logical choice tU: carry the CIA's banner In disturbing case. After leaving the~· CIA In 1975, P.hllllps founded the .. Association of Former Intelligence•· Officers and later a "legal action" · group called <::!iALI..fNGE. Ac-~ cording to Phillips, the purpose of CHALLENGE was "to assist ' fonner lnteUtgence persons who · have been libeled or slandered." WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY WE WILL BE MOVING TO OUR NEW LOCATION JULY 1ST ... RATHER THANMOVE IT WE ARE OFFERING TREMENDOUS SAVING.S. SAVE 0 TO HONDALINE''' Agricultural advisory ClA--'--~-Ja_ck_And_e_rso-...n Phillips :,as refused to follow the standard ruJes or legal discovery and answer questions asked by the ·defendant's lawyer about CIA activities - which are obviously a vltai Ingredient of Freed's defense against the libel charge. .The CIA has backed Ph!Uips aU· the way. The agency even sent a lawyer and 11 classification expert to Phlillps' deposition to make sure he didn't answer any questions that would embarrass the agency. They hauled out the Watergate-tarnished shield of " national security" -and U.S. District Court Judge Thomas Jackson bought their arguments. He ruled that PhiUipsdidn't have to answer questions about his CIA work, even though that's what the llbel suit Is all about . It happens that I know something about the legalities Involved here. Back In 1975, r brought suit against President Nixon over illegal CIA surveillance of me and my staff. As part or the discovery proc:ess In Anderson vs. Nixon, my attar~ neys cross-exam !ned former CIA •• . southern half of · the Plains Saturday and more than a ha,lf-dozen tornadoes swept through the Texas Panhandle and from central Oklahoma to north central Kansas, whlie the sun shone In the Northeast on an ideal Weather weekend . Two twisters were also re. ported In southeast Colorado late Frlday, but caused no Injuries or damagec Strong thundershowers con· tlnued over the lower third of Florida, and showers and thun· derstonns moved through the Northwest . More thunderstorms were forecast for the eastern half the Plains, the upper Mississippi . Valley, the central and northern Rockies and the northern high Plains, with lighter showers In the Great Basin and Paclflc Northwest . But In the East, from Boston to Atlanta and extending as far west as Chicago, the National Weather Service forecast a beautltui weekend, with fair skies and temperatures ranging In the 70s and 80s. Tile weather service predicted high temperatures In the OO; along the West Coast and from the P acH!c Northwest to the northern ' Plateau, with highs In the 90s over west Texas MoToR CAR BRoKERs · I miles north Holzer Medical Center an State Route 160 of y, PARTS AND ACCESSORIES. IN STOCK PH. 4466592 •LUGGAGE RACKS •BACK REST ·•HELMETS •GLOVES 1982 AND MUCH MORE! ~« SAVE & 1983 UP TO MOTORCYCLES DISCOUNTED $6goi this: •,• Bullish on the law_______A_r_tB_u_ch_wa~ld~ It may be my Imagination but legal papers that can only be every young person I meet this decoded by other lawyers. So when one lawyer draws up a contract, he or she is automatically assuring a fee for another lawyer who has to June is graduating from law school. The question Is how many lawyers can the country support? The answer is that nobody really knows. Harlan McCugh, a senior partner with McCugh, McCugh and Moore McCughs, is one of those who believes the United States wUI never have enough lawyers to serve the needs of the people. "The reason why I'm so bullish on the law as a profession is that the more lawyers you have the more business you generate for each other. We're the ones who make the problems for other lawyers to solve." "I'm not too sure r understand." "Well, there is a famous story al:iOUt a lawyer in North Dakota who hung up his shingle In town and was starving to death. Then another lawyer moved Ill and hung up a shingle across the street. Suddenly they were both prosper· lng. TheruleofthumblnAmerlcals that It takes a minimum of two lawyers on opposite sides of the street before one can make any ' money." McCugh continued, "The beaucy of the American justlce sys!ern Is that one doesn't have'to do anything wrong to have need or aIa~. All somebody has to do is accuae you of doing tiOIIII!Ihlna wrong, 8Jid then you have • to seek IepJ help to defend yourself. EYt!lllf you aren't accuted of doing aori1et1J1ac wrong, it's to hire a lawyer Ill advance, just In case IIOI'IIebody mlgllt take gamble that )'00 dld." "Another reuoo why I'm bulUIII im the law bualness Is' that lawyerB are taught to contracts tiDd bes,t read it and see that tbe person signing It is not getting a raw deal . "I had an Instance not long ago where a lawyer for a motion picture studio sent a one-page contract to a screenwrlter r was representing. I took one look at It and became furious. I called up the studio lawyer and said, 'Are you crazy or something? My client coold sign this contract today. Where the hell did you study law?' ''The studio lawyer apologized and said he had a paralegal draw up house any more to find one. Now • the agreement, and hadn't reallzed when a rmither calis·up ber lawyer .~ the young man had written It In son from the hospital and says, 'I ' • plain English. He promised to send fell on the sideWalk and broke my ~ over the studio's usual ·r7tJ.page hip,' the first questJon he usually " contract right away. As soon as I asks her is, ·weie there any •: got it, we started haggling over It witnesses?' ~ for three months, and I was able to ' charge my cUent my nonnal outrageous tee." · "There aren't enough lawyers In ' "You were smart not to let yourunerlca to handle all the accidents 1 · ellen! sign the one pat:£' contract," 1 hat . are happening aU around us, ' said. nuch less the insurance ';'?"'panles "Another reason I'm bullish on vho are refusing \O pay· ••" lawyers," McCugh said, "Is that • "You paint a very rosy picture for ~ 3Imost every family In America young people just coming out of law ~ has a rell!tlve who Is a lawyer, and ~ you don't even have to leave your school," I said. MEN'S 3 PC. NATIONAllY ADVERTISED POL VESTER KNIT UITS ., •' I ALL NEW BIKES IN STOC:K! HONDA A TREMENDOUS VALUE I •SOLIDS •PLAIDS •CHECKS •HEA THERS IN STYLING FABRICS AND TAILORING DETAILS Values to $149.00 WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY BEFORE WE MOVE!! •• • ~ SALES PHONE 446-2240 - PARTS & SERVICE PHONE 446-2648 ••• • t - a wrye ( \ ~ .. ·' '' ••• i c::j .' ~ BETZ . HONDA SALES ..........._______..._____.... UPPER ROUTE 7 - KANAUGA, OHIO • �~ge A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel NATO By DAVID MASON Chief European Correspondent PARIS (AP) - Desplle anrlnijclear rallies and loud political outcries, NATO nations appear grimly resigned to start stationing U.S.-made nuclear missiles in Western Europe within six months. Almost tersely, NATO foreign ministers Friday called on the Soviet Union to reduce its burgeoning medium· range missile force, traln€9 on Europe, or else up to 572 cruise and Pershing 2 missiles will be put in place. Such a plea had been made six times in the last threeorso years. Only success by the United States and the Sovter Union in missllc Pomeroy-Middleport all~es June 12, 1~ . Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • appear resigned to missiles reduction talks at Geneva.lt seems , wtll sidetrack the deployment plan. But nothing so far IAdlcates the Geneva discussions will be fruitful . Elections In West Gerrnany In March and In Brttain on Thursd ay appeared to confirm that antinuclear clamor is not enough to derail the misslle plan, which was made in 19-;:3. The missiles are to bestarloned In Britain. Italy, Belgium, the Nether· lands and Germany. West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl and British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, both conservalives who staunchly resolved to implement the NATO missile plan despite strong criticism, won their elections handsomely. The socialist Labor party in Britain, which went down to hum!Uating defeat. had campalgne(j on a platrorrn or unilateral . nuclear disarmament. French President Francois Mit. !.errand has expressed the most pessimistic sentiments about success In Geneva. A Socialist, he Is, noneth~less, an advocate of NATO attempts 10 balance Soviet misslle strength. Mltterrand said twice during this week's NATO meeting that the Geneva talks "will not succeed" unless both sides change their ilegotlatating proposals. Greece in the only member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to fall toendorsetheplan. Denmark and Spain, after expressing some reluctance, finally approve<J It. When the talks began in November 1!*!1, President Reagan proposed theSovletsdismantlethelr .O 'Brien conclUdes 34 cases tn county court " The scheduled deployment wUI take place unless therels~menr aboUt some other pattern ot deployment," Secretary of Stat• George P. Shultz noted on Friday. Some NATO o!ftclats feel there Is still time for a break In the Geneva talks. They agree with EllgeJle Rostow, former U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Director, who said ·he expected no movement on theSovletsldeuntU "a few minutes" before the NATO missiles are togo in place. SS.Ws and two other types of mlssU!!S, and that, In exchange, NATO would not deploy the mlsslles. Moscow rejected that plan, so-called "zero option," aswellasan "Interim" agreel'l'l€nt Reagan later proposed. The Soviets claim British and French nuclear foi'Clli, plus other American weapons in Europe, would leave them at a disadvantage. The British and French , supported by NATO, will not Include their forces into the Geneva talks. POMEROY - 'l'lllrty·four defendants were fined and 14 others forfeited bonds In Meigl; Counly Court last Wednesday. Fined· by Judge Patrlek O'Brien were John Bogard, Long J;lottom, speed, Sal and costs; Curtis EaUey, New Marshfield, unsafe vehlcle,$5 and costs; Kenneth Worthington, Bristol, Pa., speed, $21 and costs; RebeCCa Nolt, GaWpolls, speed, $22 and costs; Ellen ~ll. Marietta, speed, $23 and costs; Michael Breltlng, Cincinnati, speed, Uland costs; VIda Roosh, Mason, speed, $22 and costs; Jerald Clem, Little Hocking. knowingly possess a loaded firearm In a motor vehicle, $!i) and costs; Roxanne McDaniel, Pomeroy, assured clear distance, S10and costs; Lawrence Lipscomb, Shade, qverl()ad, $5ffi and costs; Danny Wallord, Parkersburg, speed, $22 and costs: Raymond Carpenter, Quaker City, failed to yield, $10 and costs; Sandy Hawley, Racine, failed to yield, $10 and costs, Bomb blast felt at Marine compound AM/FM Stereo Phono With Cassette Recorder and S-Track Player Radio 149!~ Bruce Conde, Pomeroy, speed, 23 and costs; Robert Hayman, Pomeroy, speed, $28 and costs; Dennis Musser, Long -Bottom, no motorcycleeridorsement, $!i)and eosts; Nita Conrad, Mason, speed, $24 and costs; Arthur Gray, Racine, trespassing, Sal and costs; Steve Powell, Middleport, petty theft, restitution, $75 and costs, one. year probation; Kenneth Mays, Syra· cuse, obstructing official business, three days confinement six months Private listening " to go". Earcushions seal out no1se and seal in rich, dua~ speaker sound. Si de-mounted controls. • Matchlr:'g 18"-High Bass-Reflex Speak~rs • Loudness Pushbutton Records cassettes from radio, 2-SJ)eed changer, 8-track player, or " live" 1f you add mrkes. Cassette has l-d1git tape counter and Auto-Level AFC for drift-free FM. Walnut vinyl. #13-1212 # 12-186 Battery extra CB With Ch. 9/19 Priority 8-Track Recorder/Player TRC-422 by Realistic TR-883 ~y Realistic® Programs in BASIC, or add cassette recorder and interlace for our ready-to-run software. With batteries. #26-350 1 Savesso 6995 Reg . 139.95 Dual-channel VU meters, AutoStop or continuous play, and pause control for easy editing. #14-946 Reg. 119.95 Never drive "alone"! Have instant access to Emergency Channel 9 and Highway Channel19. LED channel display, ljghted S/RF meter: #21 -1503 w''" mcunlong hardware '12 Miles North of Holzer Medical Center on State Route 1 60 PH_446-6592 Plenty of power for superb autosoundl End-Qftape or "key-Qff" Auto-Eject, locking fflrew. Five channel pre-sel pushbuttons, loudness button, stereo/mono switch for best FM. Standard size chassis fits in dash of many cars . 30 Watts Total Output Power • Bass and Treble Controls 1977 FORD GRANADA Now's the Time to Get Your Start in Color Computing! door, red wi red velour interim. 302 V-8, automatic, air oond . AM/ FM stereo, t1res. w1re wheel covers. # 12-1894 With mou nt1ng hardware "Tone" Dialing Trim-Fone'Ma Touch of Elegance ET-260 by Radio Shack TRS·BO" 16K Standard Color Compu ter Save $100 Fathers ---....Day JUNE 19th Reg. 299.95 • Eight Vivid Colors • Dramatic Sound Etfects Program It Yourself In Easy-to-Use BASIC Anything goes with Hush Puppies """' .. ' You can dress ·e m up or dress 'em do wn . The comfort always stays with you Th at's th e rea l value of Hush Pupp1es • Shoes 33% off a computer lor the whole family! Just plug in a dl :~ _j~ Save 55 By Micronta11; Cut 695 Reg. 9_95 TV. H26-3004 TV and volts. #22.()3() . ,_ Exclusive Talking VoxCiock • By Micronta Save'20 Tuceon perforated, ventilated. and air·COOdiUOned Day/dale display, sec. stopwatch, and a 24-hour alarm that c himes on the hour. Mineral lens. With battery. '33.00 1 /,o • 3995 :::. ' "• • ' "f . ~I ' Ju&'fettde{ fish dinner FATHER'S DAY ~A ~t:n1:roc.. portion(" lijhd,· tc!IIOm'd 1endcrfilb filleu ~· N11hlrll cui Anorful fmK:h friet • Cn:amrlool4: II&M' · • Tlm !lllUthf.'Tn 8(}·h: hulh puppies • TIU1ar IIIIUl't • 1.-.:mnn JUNE 19 wcd•c Pc~t JI DdVIl 'S J eV~. OIP r S h . IS <l rlt s !11, 11 ' "'' Sll lt"" IO pi POSC ll ,l d t Hl hi S Spf' C' Idl ti :lv s2.99 And we'll p e rs o n . J l l lt~ y d ul SPiec 111Hl Vv lt h P)(pt! rt ly t l 0 11 P r~ IHJI (I V111q M,1kt; t111 S 1-dth er' s D ~lV ont• hf' II IDn fl lt ' lll f' llli Jt'l • Captain D's. sea!~.u haml~~"~ . . MCONO AviNUI J•••• I ....... Se sure to hsten to the Mu s1c Concert Each Cll~ne~lnc lude~ two OQIC!en brown ft~ hllets. cr.sp ll'ench lne~. cream~ cole §lOw and 2 !>Outhern 51'yle hush Pui)Ptel 1n the park Monday evenmg. For Father's Day "TAME HIM" with a FLEXSTEEL RECLINER Dads lruly enrOY the deep se~11ng comfort and relaxation they get 1n a Flexsteel Wall Recliner. II goes fr om any posiyon : lounge chair to lull recliner with only 1nches of wall space . All feature Flexsteel 's pa tented seat spn ng and deep cushioning tor unsur· passed comfort and quality. Tame the liger 1n your Dad with a Flexsteel rec liner. Recliners Starting at $99 95 . FLEXSTEEl: ANE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE There is a F/exstee/ Wall Recliner in a size and style for every Dad. SotTouch Room Saver Wa ll 8ul1vlle Ao1d • P.O. Box 308 Recliner. A medium·sized chair Medium-size chair boasts deeply padded GAUIPOU& ; OHIO 45831 aun.yMomlng ......Wyt:3D Worltrlltt10 :30 .~.~ back, arms and, sea t and Is both a roeker ...,e...., and a full -size recliner. Worship 1:00 ·- ........... ' •' Check Your Phone Book lor the Iaiiie IIIa I- Store or Dealer,,...,.,, You DOWNTOWN GAUIPOUS -----.CaptainD's- THE GOOD NEWS WORKERS WILL HAVE THEIR MORNING DEVOTIONAL 9:00 AM. EACH MORNING ......... frOIII PRICES APPLY AT P'RTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS • • Chapel Hill Chur.ch of Ch-rist #63-5053 A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION Fern Park. Fta., speed, $42; Raben Hawkins. Parkersburg, and Ronald Martin, Metropolis. Tll. fishing without a non-resident license. $50 each: Roger Johnson . Athetis . speed , $.17.50. V. P. BLACK WILL BE SHARING THE GOOD NEWS WITH US SUNDAY 9:30 A.M., 10:30 A.M.; 6:00 P.M~ MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 7:30 P.M. EACH EVENING Leads for Testing Non-Standard Batteries Tests regular, mercury, nickel• cadmium and " button " types. Five, ranges cover 1.5 to 22.5 / Danny Lantz. CoolvUie, Insecure load, $45; Fred Miller. Jr .. Racine, and Steve Pickens, Racine. possess a Canadian Goose out of season. $70 each; Herman Buckenberger, Newark, speed. $35.50; Paul Hunter. He'll "Pur-r-r" with contentment .. V. P. Black was born in Lamar Counly, Alabama . He is one of ten boys wllo were reared on a dirt farm and knew the hard times of the de· pression . He was self-supportinl from the time he entered hi&h school. His wee· kend preach in• appointments made it possible for h1m to attend Fr..d-Har· deman Collece . Later in tile he earned the B.A. de1r.. a) Alabama Christian Colle1e and was awarded the LL.D. de1r.. by the Alabama Christian School of Relilion . . Deluxe Ba.ttery Tester-'3 Off 30 Ofo .,.. "'-•. JUNE 12TH THRU JUNE 16TH 'Hang-up" button in handset lets '. you place a series of calls without return1ng to lhe base . FCC White, #43-353. · Long Distance, Bank-by-Phone and Similar Services traveling on Dry Ridge Road (Gallla County Rd . 37), one and one-tenths of a mile west o!Ohio 233, at 6:35 a.m. when he met an eastbound ~ar driven by Maudie M . ~lcher, 32, Rt. 2, Patriot, and sideswiped. There was slight damage to McCormick's car and moderate to ~l cher's car. .'ROrJECT/GOOD NEWS 5995:415 Program Pak'" to enjoy exciting games, balance your budget, teach your kids math, or analyze your investments. Expand anytime wilh a printer, telephone communications or disk drives. Attaches easily to any color Program Pall not lnctuded t ' # tington, speed, $21 and costs; Danny Fink, Middleport, speed, $23 and costs; Alan Partlow, Pomeroy, speed. $27 and costs; . Francis Haeberle, Wheeling, speed, ~and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Buddy Richardson, Ravenna, RotJert Garbest, Washington, Pa., David Janson, Pomeroy, wuuam Raynor, Delray Belt, Fla ., and Sarah Gibson, Athens, speed, $50 each; Paul Wagoer, Cleveland, speed. $46.50; r------------------------i then across the road to the left, and rrr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t~ struck a park£'1:1 car registered to . . Donald E. Mitchell, Rt. 2, Vinton. - .truq tn. ..·- .ttnlhut The accident caused moderate usPS 52i5-11011 damage to Sowards' vehicle and ,\ Multimedia NewNpaper slight to the Mitchell car. Publi shed each Sunday. f\2~ Th ird AVPnue. by lhf' Ohi o Vall('y Publl'lhlng The patrol also cited Dean E. rompa ny · Mul timedia. Inc. Second class Rinehart, 51, Eureka Star Route, for JXJS!ag£> paid at Ga llipolis . Ohio 45631 . assured clear distance Ina three-car Entered as second cl ass mailing matter al P?meroy. Ohio , P'}-"1 Uffi('€'. collision on Ohio 141 near the lnterseetlon of Lincoln Pike Friday Me mber: The Associated Pr('SS, Inland Da lly PrPSs A.-.soclal\on and !he Amer1 · afternoon. c;a n Newspaper Publisher s Assoc lntlon. Troopers said Rinehart was National Adv£>r tis\ng R.epres('nl alivf. westbojlnd ilt 12: 35 p.m. when he Bra nham, 1717 W~l Nine Mill' Roa d. Suill' al4, Dfotroll. Michiga n. iltm. reportedly struck the rear of a stopped vehicle driven by John W. SUR..~R IPI10N KATES By Canicr or Motor Routt' Mllhoan, 44, Patriot Star Route, Onr W(('k .. .. .. . ..... ... .. .. SU.J:l forcing It Into another stopped One Month ... ... ..... .. ... $4 .40 vehicle driven by William 0. Collins, On£> YPar .. .. ........ ..... .. .. .. .. .. $52.00 SINGU COP\ ' 22, GaWpolls. PRICE Collins and Milhoan were stopped 35 Cents tor a vehicle ahead of them waiting No su bscrlplion<; by mall l)(' rmlt!Nt In to make a left tum . The crash towns wheN' ho mr carr1<'r serv!C{' Is caused moderate damage to both of ava ila ble. their cars. Tht' Sunday T lmes-Sf'nlln£> 1 will not tx> The patrol also went to U.S. 35 respon.-.lblf' ror advanrr JX!ym<'nt s mack> 10 carriers. near Rio Grande at 12: 36 p.m._ Friday when a lractbr traUerdrlven MAIL SU88CIUP110NS by Larry D. Taylor, 36, Rt. 2, Sunday Only Jackson, applied its brakes near the Onl" y('a r . .. .. .... .. ... .. ...... .UlfiJ Intersection of Raccoon Township Sl ~ mont hs . .... .... . .......... . .. $10 .-10 Rd. 38, sUd off the right side of the DaHy and SUndas road, struck a guardrail and MAIL SUBSCRII'I'ION!i lll'ilde Qhlo jackknlfe<J. ~2 Wf'f'ks . .... . .. .......... .... ....... $~ 1 . 48 The rig was moderately dam· 'WJ WN'ks .... .. .... ...... .. ..... ..... $27 .:11 aged, the patrol said . 1:1 W('('kS .. ... .. .. .. ... . .... $14 .04 H.a~ Oul.,ld4· UNo A minor accident early Friday ~ W('('k s ...... S::f .16 was also Investigated bY the patrol. 26 W('('ks . . . .. . .. . . $~1 .64 According to the report, a 1.1 W('('k s ........ . ..... Slfl .2l driven by Bradley C. , Rt. , Patriot, was Reg. 29.95 239_95 Pocket Computet Cut 33% By TandY" 1795 9995 1~:l5 So comfor tabl e anything goe1 a GALLIPOLIS The GalliaMelgs post of the state highway patrol cited !'jarnuel C. Sowards, 25, Rt. 4, GaWpolls, for DWI following a one-car ·crash on Ohio 160 early Satunday. . . ' . The patrol said Sowafds ·was southbound- at 3 a.m., one and three-tenths of a mile north of Ohio 554, when his vehicle went right, 40°/o Off Clarinette'"-107 by Realistic can confirm there was an ex plosion. Hush Puppies· Everett Gtlmore, Rutland, failed to . probation, costs; Sherrt Butcher, display valid license plates, $10 and Racine, trespassing. Sal and costs; costs; Gregory Taylor, Pomeroy. Thomas Kibble, Long Bottom, fishing Without license, $2) and failure to control, $40 and costs; Donald McCune, Racine, seta bank costs; Jeffrey Frlend. Syracuse, no line without attaching name and headlights and no taUIIghts, $10 and costs; Jimmy Carter, Jr.. Reeds-• ~ddress, $25 and costs; Henry Horn, Rutland, fishing without a valid vtlle, tatslflcat!on , one year proballcense,-$25 and costs, did operate a tion, $100 and costs; Wayne Williboat without dlspiaylng valid ams, Pomeroy disorderly conduct, sticker, $15 and costs; Paul Wl1.9on, $50 and costs, one year probation , Ravenswood, consuming alcohol in assault, $100 and costs, one year probatiOn; WUUam Taylor, Hun. a motor vehicle, $15 and costs; Patrol cites man in . early Saturday wreck BEIRUT, Ll'banon tAP) - A car We don 't have any casualties bomb exploded near an Israeli reported. We cannot confirm anypatrol south of Beirut Saturday, thing else." causingan undeterminf'dnumberof Guerrillas fired machine guns al Israeli and Lebanesecasualliesand an Israeli checkpoint in rhesour hern ratt ling windows at the U.S. MarlnP c11y of Sidon Friday nigh I and compou nd. exploded a bomb that narrowly The explosion occurred al 1:.15 missed two armored vehicles. ' p.m. (7:35a.m . E[JI' I as the patrol, No inJuries were reported in the consisting of an armorf'd per sonnel 'attac ks, the tatesr of a series of carrier and a tank, passed on the guerrilla assaults this · week on coastal highway In the beachside Israel's troops in Lebanon. and resort of l<llalde, five miles south of there were no signs of damage to Beiru t. Israeli positions in Sidon. The bombing took place :!0:1to 400 Earlier Friday, guerrillas hiding yards sou.th of the U.S. M arin e in a lemon grove seven miles contingent'~ southernmost posllion northeast or the port of Tyre at Beirut airport. ambushed and killed three Israeli A M arine spokes man, Maj . Fred soldiPrs. II was I he 5econd fatal Lash, said, "We could not tell what It srrtk e against the Israeli army in was, but II was loud here al Ll'banon In three days. headquarters and the windows r;::;;;;;;;:aiiiilil;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ra ttled ." The m arim>s Sf'rvf' wit h the 5,400-man multinational fl!:>acekeeplng forTI>, which ;~lso includes cdlifingen ts from F r;~nco , Italy and Britain . The scene of the explosion also was close to I hP hotel where Lebanon and Israel negotiated their rf!ce nt troo p wit hdr awa l agreement. Manufacturer unable to ship .An Israeli army spokesman In the Rain checks will not be isBeirut suburb of Yarze said: "We The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-S Pome_ray-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. JUne 12, 1983 • • .' Delty-WJIH that becomes a tull·&lzed, comfortable recliner with a soft ouch of the handl e. Deep, buttontutted back and pl ump, tee seat cushion . Available In smart decorator fabrics. 842 Second Avenue Gallipolis 11 :11 A.M . . . ft.,.. ........ c.... • _, 13, . . .. 1'JD .... . ' Rocking Room Saver Wa I Recl!ner. Medium-scaled loungt chair and rocker that has btg recliner comfort. Thic k, button tufted back , and welt less sea r c ushi ons. In choice, lo ng wearing fabrics . 446-1405 , Open Friday lil 8 p.m. �- ·- v Pon•IOi-Middlepott-Gallipolit, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. Va~ Page A-6-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Louden stable GALLIPOLIS Jonathan Louden, librarian of Dr. Samuel L. Bossard DlsltiCI Library, was reported In stable condition Satur· day after being treated for Injuries received In an accident on RJo Grande Friday. A spOkesperson at Holzer Medical Center said Louden suffered a fractured pelvis In the accident. It was reported that Louden, 40, a resident of GaWa County Rd. 57B near Rio Grande, had finished mowing grass on property near the village aoout 6:45 p.m. Louden was cleaning up the area and had left the tractor engine running, believing the brake was set. The tractor began rolling down a hill. Louden attempted to jump onto the tractor to stop it, but was Instead knocked down and run over by the tractor's rear tire. Louden remained In the field for nearly an hour before his cries lor help were heard by Matthew WI thee, whose home was near the area where the accident happened, who then not ified Louden's wife. Dismiss charges GALLIPOLIS tratllc charges agains t a -Rt. Two 1, Ga llipolis ,. man were dismissed Friday In Gallipolis Municipa l Court . Prosecution requested DWI and driving under suspension ?galnst 19-year·old Larry T. Huffman be dropped. The motion was accepted by the COUf\· A thefl charge against Ot11s McGowan II , Ga llipolis, In ronnec· tlon with the theft Of cigarettes from Super America tn Gallipolis June 7, resulted In a $50 fine and a five·day jail sentence. McGowan was also placed on 18 months probation. Charged with aiding and abetting McGowan In the same Incident, Steve Hayman, 39 Court St., had his case continued untU Tuesday and was put on $500 recognizance bond. Court to detennine death sentence I The cord In detennlnlng .whether he Maring to determine whether . should be sentenced to die In the Jeffrey Wayne Thompson should electric chair or to a term o! ll!e die lor the murder and rape last July Imprisonment. of Elizabeth Hendren or Johnstown, Because the defense has struc· Ohio, · bas been scheduled for next tured Its case on the presumption Friday. Thompson's previous record The hearing date was set after the wouldn't be revealed, the judges 5th Ohio District Court of Appeals ruled, It would beunfalrtobringttup ruled Friday that. jurors may not now. consider Thompson's criminal reThompson, 23, also of Johnstown, NEWARK, Ohio (AP) - (Continued from page A1) they robbed the Tuppers Plains branch o! Bank oite of Pomeroy. He said his strangest case was near Columbus In 1957, whUe Investigating a one-car accident In which a car had overturned. Although the wreck sent the driver to the hospital, Wigglesworth found an Infant lying near the car's driveshaft- asteep and unhurt. And his funniest case? "On U.S. 47 near London, I stopped two preachers, a man and wife, for speeding and running a red light, " he explained. ''They Insisted I couldn't arrest them, so they got down on their knees and started praying tor me. "Seeing that this did no good, th~Jn they bribed me," he continued. "While I was taking them to court, they ran a stop sign. I convicted them on all threetraftlcoffenses, but not on the bribery charge because I didn't have a disinterested . .I Hospital News JUNE •• Admitted- Ralph Frank, Pomeroy; E lecta Soo.!ders, Middleport; Roland Morris, Rutland. . Discharged Mary Keller, Margaret D. Johnson, Florence Horton, Beatl1ce Morgan. John Prater, Raymond Kleln,OpaiBarr. Gladys Taylor, Markm Francis. ROKERS . POINTPLEASANT-CoraAllce Cook Barker, 94, Gallipolis Ferry, dted Friday night in Pleasant Valley Hospital's nursing care unit after a letlgtby Illness. . Born May 19, 1889, In Egeria, W.Va., daughter of the late William Ruey and Marlnda Mitchell Cock, ' sbilwasarnemberotJordanBaptlst Church In Gallipolis Ferry and • attended Fajth Gospel Church In GaWpplls Ferry. • She was also preceded In death by · ~~er husband, Oren M. Barker Sr., . and a daughter, Bernice Barker ~tness.'' An announcement on his successor as commander Is forthcoming, Wigglesworth said. r;:====================::;l JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PUT A NEW BOUNCE IN YOUR Ur=E! Come See-Our TrampOlines! . ~~~~==:::::::::::::::::::::::::=::==~ '11 99 GAl '19.99 REG . '16.99 Glt ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE • FLAT $}29.9 . . · · angus association • COUntlanS jOin RIJ'l'LA.ND _ J ared and Aaron Sheets, sons of Mr . and Mrs. James Sheels, Rutland, are new junior members of the American Anf<US Association. Jl!.[liQr members arc Piigible to register cattle In I he American Angus Association and lake part m lhe assoclatJon sponsorf'd shows and ot her nationa l and regional events. OPEN DAILY 1(}.9; SUNDAYS 1·6 Out hrm "'*"""' 11 onI<! ,oo•. .,. •~•" ;~<Jvtt< ••.,.•IIIIo IO< I 00""1 hMl ,,.., "' 5100:~ "-""•~ Ml""r1rJ eo;J tl .,, <1 f\Ul ' " ' " ~ ... ro ""' .,...,.,. .,.,..,., · ~ho ~ K """' ..,1 IS - • R""' 0.V. 00 '"'""'~I loo tr.. "*l:l'lotnOM ~ ~ rl...-. 0' , . . ....,., - ,.....,., (lu,nhl' f 1\1 be Pu<<....,...,l .... 1>'1<;9 - ~I tl>tr . . . . . .~.t>'e 0' .. ~. · ~· .,.... 11 Cllf'"CI'I< I t>le q\, ol•l' ~•"' '' ~ <"mt"' rtble tltdo.oc:IIO)I'IIf\ P''l'e $999 GAt We got II and we gat II good! SpeCial This Week / .• RIG . Me1gs . Cited by pollee. overnight we~ Henry E. Wolford , Rt.l. Gallipolis, bench warrant; Lewis G. Flfe, 51, Eureka Star Route, speeding; Robert A. Yates, 24, Rt. 2, Bldwe~. open container, and Robert \\ . Bevan, 19, Rt. 2, Pat n ot. defective exhaust. 1.:..:.:..=._:.:~·=====-==~~~::.:...:_-~~~~~~~~;;~~----~-rlij!~~~~,f ASELECT GROUP . OF DRESS AND CASUALS FOR FATHE~ $}499 w. FotMr's Day · AT- C&S Bank One coat house paint with our exclusive 3 year mildew resistant warranty in 45 colors- mixed while you wa1t REG . accidents Friday. In~ first a vehicle driven by WUJiam ' Phillips, 28, Rt. 3, Bidwell, wasattemptlngtopullleft Into the Commercial & Savings Bank parking lot at 25 Court St. at 9:20 a.m. when a vehicle driven by VIckie C. Halley, 26, Rt. I, Crown City, overtook Phillips' car lrt the exit lane and collided. There was slight damage to ooth cars. The second accident occurned at IG 10:14a.m. lntheparklng loto race United Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave. Officers said a car driven by Mary E. Sayre, :Jl, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, backed Into a car driven by Nancy Y. Smlth, 35,619SecondAve.,while Smith was traveling through the lot . Bothcarsweresllghtlydamaged. 1 ~sears SATIN GalllpoUs City Pollee reported thete were two private property . ' --~ CALL (614) .992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 '· Deputies investigate house break-in report GALLIPOLIS - A breaking and entertngataLlncolnPikeresldence Friday Is under Investigation by the Hogsett, 65, Rt.l, Uverpool, W.Va., Galli a County Sheriff ' s died Thuniday night In JacksQn Department. General/iosp!tal, Ripley. . The report was made by the BomMarchll,l918,sonofthelate owner, David White, Rt.l, Northup, W.H. and Mlnni!! Stlket Hogsett, he whosaldthatentrywasgalnedtothe was a salesman agd serviceman for Maytag Co,. a member of Ripley house through the trontdoor. The house was apparently ran· Baptist Temple and a teacher In the sacked, and Whltetold(\eputles$13J Bereans class. He was· also a worthoffood was missing. member of the Jackson Farm The qepartment also . arrested Bureau and the . Frozen Camp RobertK.Taylo~,45,Bidwell,ontwo YoungandAdultFarmers. counts of aggravated tnenaclng Surviving are his wife, lnl"l L. · Frida nl 1 y gh Vernon, Mo., and Bill of Point Hogsett; two sons, Jim R. oiJV!ount . Pleasant; two daughters, Mrs . Betty McCoy ·.of Columbus, and Ester Frances Hogsett, at home; a sister, Mrs. Lena Stone of Ripley; • ·','" and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2: :Jl p.m. today In Ripley Baptist Temple, with Rev. Raymond L. Love ' and Rev . Brad Winkler officiating. Burial will beln Suncrest Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Office Hours by Appointment Only GLOSS The Sunday Times-S.ntinei-Page-A~7 Middleport-GallipoliS, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. Va. : ~ Surviving are three daughters, :tofrs. Rlnda Casey of GaUl polls · :Ferry, Mrs. Wanda Oldaker of Oak ·ructge, Tenn., and Mrs. Daisey ·Bowser of Henderson; two sons, :Wllllam A. of Southside and Oren M. ;Jr., of Leon; a brother, John W. of Point Pleasant; 21 grandchlldren,34 :ereat-grandchtldren and six great· :JII!at-grandchlldren. · Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . Monday In Wilcoxen Funeral · Richard Longenbaker ·Home, :Point ·Pleasant, with Rev. GALLIPOLIS - Rlc~ard Lon'Wllllam "Bud" ·H>itfleld and Rev. genbaker, 72, 4<00 Mountain VIew !tred McCallister o~tclatlng. Burial Rd., Columbus, dledFrtdayntght In lr.rUl be In Suncrest Cen1etecy. Holzer Medical Center. 'Friends may call at the funeral Among the survivors are his wife, home after 2 p.m. today. Della Queen Longenbaker. · Funeral arrangements are being ·W. Henry Hogsett bandied by O'Shaughnessy Funeral t • . : RIPLEY, W.Va. - W,. Henry Home, 405 E . Town St.; ColllJ'ilbus. PH. 446-6592 EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Cora A. Barker '1lascy. . Jilt miles north of Holzer Medical Center on Stale Route 160 ..------------l P!let,.,'Or Area deaths BlR11L'!i Mr, and Mrs. Ronnie Johnson, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and MrS. Edward Kasler, son, Sou\h weooter. VETERANS ~ORIAL . !vne 12, 1913 Wilson and son, Mont Wood. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER was convicted Wednesday ot aggra. DISCHARGES JUNE 9 vated murder, aggravated munler Carol Blaine, Elizabeth Burkett, with a death penalty specltlcation of Leah l!urrls, Sharon Bush, Terley rape, and auto theft In the Clagg Jr., Sarah Congo, Sharon strangulation o! the 22-year-<>ld CUndltt, Georgti Davis, Sheila woman . Demosky, CJoda· Dray, Travis Common Pleas Judge Nell M. Drenner, Margaret Edmiston, SuLaughlln ruled that the jurors san Etterllng,. Margaret Grubb, couldn't be told about Thompson's Goldie Jackson, Elmira Kaylor, criminal record. Ucklng County Mark Mealge, MarDyn Midkiff, Prosecutor David L!ghtlser apFranc)S Miller, Hattie Norris, pealed Laughlln'sdeclslon, promptRonald Rainey, Martha Searls, lng the appeals court ruUng. Elsie Shuler, Tonya Siders, Jeffrey Thompson was convicted In 1978 Joyce Turkly, Kayla of the rape of another Johnstown r..!!.;~~!!!!l::..!!!~~~Tirn~ot!!Y woman but was paroled from prison. He also hasajuvenllerecord of forgery, dJs9rderly conduct and probation violation. The jury bas beeil sequestered · since. 'l'ui'S(lay In a hotel here. Wigglesworth retires... . June 12, 1983 4.97 9 96 Our Reg. !i:oo•rt Shirts For Men cool polyester/cotton in smart summer plaids. lf2 1" • 6.97 0ur · 3.97~~~9~r.g s s g ·Price- 14. Ou r 574 Men's Fine Dress Slacks Carefree polyester/ rayon . llack/Whlte TeleviSion Fine quality portable TV . Our 6.57, Leather lei!, • .97 Our $88, RCA" Portable, 24-ln . Brazier Grill 380 sq. in. plated cook1ng gnds 4 heat levels. . / ICJWC:/ PRICE EXTERIOR LATEX WEATHERBEATER 10 SATIN IN 45 COLORS CHAPMAN SHOES B Next to Elberfelds In Pome10y 99 GAL. REG . 24.99 $}7 Our 11.97 ·otgitalg 1 alarm. • 97 65 _ ~ 1 Our 13.77 coo~r 8.77 ., EASY LIVING INTERIOR ONE COAT LATEX PAINT EASY APPLICATION AND CCEANUP IN 22 COLORFAST COLORS SEMI GLOSS 99 GAl FLAT CEILING $9 99 Gal $11 $999 GAL Reg. 1 17 .99 Rea. '15 .99 Reg . 1 15.99 ASK ABOUT SEARS CREDIT PlANS WEATHER BEATER PRIMER SALE EASY LIVING EXTERIOR LATEX PRIMER SAVE 13.00 EXTERIOR INTERIOR LATEX OIL BASE PRIMER PRIMER SAVE 13.00 •$11 99 $1599 CAL Reg . $14.99 SAVE '3 .00 GAl Reg. '18.99 $999 Our Reg. low Price $}}99 G.Al WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF Latex Floor Paint WASHABLE ONE-COAT COVERAGE IN 15 COLORS ~A~99 PAINTING SUPPLIES AT . SEARS LOW $999 P~ICE GAL. •Any make, any model new car! •Ask about this special offer at your nearest C & S Bank office or ask your dealer to anar;1ge it! etJsed car rates have also been reduced accordingly! .Pick out the car you want then come in or have your dealer call ' us. wrth red interior. V-8 engine, 4 speed, power steeringand power bra kes. AM r:::l ~ - -'- For one-coat re1ults, all Sea11 one-coat paints must be applied as directed .. 52 " c ell - s lng fan . Lower .Interest Rates are 1ust one more way· ·it pays to be a C & S Bank Customer! . . - ~ DO GLASSES WEAK EYESIGHT! There Is a common mls· conception that werlng correc· ttve lenses weaketts the eye and helps speed the deterioration of · eyesight. There Is absolutely no sclentltlc basis tor this. However, sometimes It may SEEM as It lenses make eyesight weaker. The reason Is that It Is no tun to go without glasses enjoying the clear vision. produce. Uncorrected vl· s1ort may even appear more blurry than It did before glasses. But your lenses were not the Call8e. The blur was there and e\lelltuallY WOUld have been not· "A lways on your side.'' Sotloloction Guronteed or Your Money 'Back us do your painting. Call 448-2770 For Free E1timate1 Phone 418-2770 SILVER BRIDGE PWA ,< i ' ISearsI ...s.--•lii!IOCO. > "ALWAYS ON YO\.IR SIDE" Sil~er 25 Court Street "' Bridge Plaza ·- 175 wall Iced. Member FDIC · Also, this wrong ldeacleYeloQS when a person In the !orty-plUs age group first puts on glasses. . Close vWilon Is natutally getting Spring Valley ' more difficult about this ttme. SinCe It appears to do so all of a sudden, spectaci!'S often get the blam~ for this. . ln actuality, the greatest preventive against "ruining eyesight" a l any age Is getting professional care when It Is first needed. Postponement Jeopar· dlzes comfort, efficiency, and even one's safety. You cannot keep your eyes strong and healthy by "not giving In to ~lasses". ******* In rhe lnleres r Of beHer vision from the offlc• of. GeerJe W. Davtl, O.D. 458Second Ave., GaWpolla ' Phone - ' Handle ~ 3 crass-cut. . 6 o4 26-ln. SOW; [;] Our 8.57 10 ol•o Our 13.47 16-oz. hammer. B 30,9 flbortiOat .... . ' t pec:trurn at 520 c usto,m mixed colon. Let 117 Yard Light OR. GEORGE W. DAVIS_ _ _~ _,;.__ _ OPTOMETRIST Need o opecial color? Come oeo our Euy living Custom Color dioploy ond 181oct lrom o lull ,.-------.. Reversible With Speed Control Reg. '12 .99 • SAVE '6 1979 CijEVY C-20 •No Additional Charges! INTERIOR OIL BASE PRIMER GAt CHECK WITH ANY OF OUR LOAN OFFICERS PRICE AFTER RElATE 14.97 �' =~=g=e==A=~==nw==~==~==y=TI=m~e·~~~~=~=============~~~~~i~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~o~~~~·~~~~~W~.~~~a~.==~======================~~~~~~ Ion theri -.,r:. •.. S.! •• :ffiJ . . a..... ~ .. ::II- •• !I ;;: ::1~ G) .,~,...- ... •· •r g=. J .... c ·· · ~ •• ·;: ....... g - .. , • C •• ·t!: &. •• . •Ill! •• • . HOME years this - For farm bt IUl'8l Melp County has been iD the Nea'le family. passing !rom ~ generation to the next. It Is oow owned by Arttur Nease, eldest son of Vernon and Helen • .. ... II • , ......_ FAMILY neariy mo ~ .• • . •t 00 June 12, 1983 • :: ~;;; ilt0-4 ~: "o-m, • "'• ·:;: •• .2 Section~ .-.~ . -tz,. : ~ ~imtli ... ientintl Nease . NEW - William GUmore has been installed as new commander of Feeney-Bennett Post l28 ol the Amerlcxan Legion bt Middleport. Legion Post installs new commander . •••• ••' : : !I '' --a•.... ... !! ~ ~ ::z:: =e ~--:: : 8 •· -a:;. ,_ :0:&: • •· n· ~ =i ......_ •, . •· .:a~ ..::::r' m "C• =·""-I ~ -, .. (") ·: 'f b'- ~ c~ o• "' A ;:::: & ::) •t C ... ·· ~ •· oo~ •• ~.~a. ..,.. ... p o :.:! L.·- --t . C: ·•; U\0 . • U\ ·•• cm - ..• .. Q .............. ...·"j lj :ID . . . . , Q ,,, . .. . MIDDLEPORT - William Gil· more has been Installed as new commander of Feeney-Bennett Post 1.28, Amer ican Legion. As commander for the upcoming year, Glimore replaces Lanny Tyree. Other new officers installed were John M ellger , first vice rom' mander; Jim Hudson, second vice commander; Henry Clatworthy, adjutant; Bob Gilmore, finance officer; C.W. Edwards, sergeant-atarms; Harry Davidson, service officer; and Wa ll er Bunce, chaplain. The post Is mak lng plans for placement of a bronze plaque in honor of the late Maj . Edward Bennett and the late Jimmy Stewart . The two were awarded Congressional medals of honor for bravery In combat. The post wants to provide local recognition to Bennett and Stewart. C0r11 rlbutlons to the program may be made toClatworthy. All coni ribullons wlll be publicly acknowledged la ter . i:from one generation ·;to. the next, family .heirlooms go on ........................................ ,.. 0 ?' _ c .... c,. ill Cl ~z;nz "'nz .o:::t c n ~ I ,. ( \ ~00 '~ .... Seek citizen • • • participation • In program large splnnbtg wheel which OCCU· By Charlene Hoemch pies one entire end of the parlor. A . • POMEROY- In today'sworld of · brass plate attached to it Is : ~- constant change and mobU!ty, few inscribed "Polly Mary Nease, ; • Meigs COunty farnilles can match 181.&-1892." Mrs. Nease says it will the tradition of slabUlty seen in the be handed down to ~er granddaughNease farnUy . ter, Susan Powers. It's been nearly :.nJ years since The Neases' other granddaughgreat-grandfather miMelgs COunty from the ter, Becky Anderson. has alfeady ~Shtenanctoah Valley in Vli'ginla lo been given the spinning wheel used !clear a homestead of 124 acres in hy her great-great -grandmother. Both of the children of Arthur T~rural. Meigs Cdunty. , That sain~ acreage has been Nease, Bill and Becky, ahd tl)elr armed by generations of Neases ~ families, have built homes within he latest being Arthur Nease, son sight of the old homestead. While most of Vernon 's time has of Vernon and Helen Nease who still been devoted to farmbtg, he .also (ive in the family homeplace. drove a school .bus for 31 years and The spacious and comfortable worked as a fire warden in the 'house where Mr: and Mrs. Nease township. 1)ive with their son, Stanley, was He still found time toglvehours of ~built in 1927 on the same foundation ' volunteer service to his church, the ' as' the original one. The couple Forest Run United Methodist, and :;elates how the entire family many civic and social organlza lions i';oved into the ,feed room of the :chicken house and lived there while In the county. Always close to his heart ·has been •the old house was torn down and the the Meigs County American Red new one built. The location of the house m arks Cross Chapter and it~ blood pro· the place where all the generations gram. Nease. recalls that in.1951 at the first visit of the bloodmobile to of Neases have been born, lived arid Meigs County he was there to give : ' ~!led, with one generation caring for From that time on he has blood. ·, the other. with the blood program, assisted :; . Even . the furnishings, many serv!'(l as chairman for the having ' dating back 150 years, reflect !he past 20 years. ·jove and care of the family. J:)esplte his age (and he' s·84 now 1 · : Those rows of pictures which line Vernon does a commendable job in · the walls, numerous family an· recruiting workers and publicizing, \iques including a child's rocker, donors, and just! generaUy seeing • spinning wheel. shelves of "whatto it th_at the bloodmobile visits are , " books, - everything, glves ~lh~·observera viewOfltfe as It must > successful. Through the years Mr. and Mrs. befh ·a century ago. Nease have been active in farm and Particular!¥ eye-catching Is the ~ a· • POMEROY - Concerned Meigs County clllzens are being sought to develop and carry out drug abuse prevention program s as a part of a community team . Community prevention team training Is a pmgram sponsored by the Ohio Department of Mental Health, which t ra ins teams of six to eight persons In communities to Identify community n('(..ods and pull together community resources to solve drug abuse problem s. A r egiona l 2\.> ·day train ing session Is planned for mid-July for Interested Meigs Count y cltil.ens to. address the problems of substance abu se In their commu nit ies Concerned parent s, teachf'rs, clergy memix'rs and ot her com - · munit y leaders w l10. can make a commitment of time and energy and arP interested In wot'klng as part o f a community drug abuse .•• .... •• •• ..• . •• ..••• •• . !IW •mr••• :po •• •• • ..•• '· , . ·.;; . .• • .: •• •• . yout h oriented g-roups, working with lh<' Farm Burmu . Grange, and 4-H . and WPI'I' among tho'e instrument al in rC'vil aliz lng thf' Meigs County Fair afiPr it had been discontinued for.Sf'vcral vears . From It s sU.rt. Ne..,;c. has been Involved In the Meigs \oun!y Food Co-op, and to this da y can be SC<'n every ot her Thursday a t th9 food delivery .point. sorting and sackin g prodUC!'. For Vernon and Ht"'IC'n Nf'asf', Saturday will be a day of celebration. Surrounded by their entire family - lour r hildn•n, !--. f'\ '('11 gra ndchild rf'n, and four gTP<l1 grandchildren - ttu·\· will ui:.;c•tv!' ·their (i()tlt wedding anniversary . And pPrhaps just as ~ ignifica nt to the da~ · w\J I br thP family's reflections on their hNi ta gc as thqy·• return 1->the fann which the Nease family se ttled nearly 200 years ago, where Vernon was born bt•fot'C' the tum of the cenluiy, w here he took his brlclr to llvf' 60 .w•ars ago, when-' all four of their children grew up, anct where now II all passes to yet anothrr gl'neral\on in the NeaS(' fam ily . iilu·.\u,,•(ilolli . ,lol/11111 ' 1/ / ' ,\ ~ ' . IIIIU !u~ ; '. ~ ~- 1 CHARTM( - 'l'hi' dtart••r for lh•• M•·ih"' !'ounly ( 'hapl• •r of II• • prevention tf'a m , may call Wood, land Centers, Inc., formerly the Community M ental Health Center, at!l!l~ -2 192 for more information . •r Released from jail POMEROY Meigs Count y sheriff's deputies Friday afternoon retu rned 1o M eigs County Linda WUI!amson. also known as Linda Johnson, from the Women's Reformatory a t Marysv ill e. · As ordered by ttie common pleas coul1, Williamson was released until Monday for reconsideration or her motion for shock probation. She was originally sen tenced to Marysville on welfare fraud ch arges. The sheriff's department Is also Investigating a breaking and enter· lng of o house owned by Roxie Ford of Hockingpor1, but located in Meigs COunty. ' i ! 1\m,•rlcan R..'fl ( :ms."' .~ 11-,'lH'fl h,v Wu<Kirow WU.Oot4m in IHli i~ among tht• many n•conls ln lht• fil••s on loc·a.l dmph.·r wurk m:Linlahlt'd h~· Vt·nwn Nell~'. For Uu• (HL~t 2{) years, Nt·a~· hll'-! ~'1'\!l'd I L"'~ hltNHI IH'HI..rr1u n duatnn1111 for ll•• du.pl<•r. I' AST i\NJ) F1 1'11JUE Pn.'Serving the ptL'II for the future L' important to Vernon and Helt'" NeiiSC. Among tht·lr furnishings are many f1unlly tre1L'Un!!l - like this splnnng wheel, used bt tiM• .IIIOO's hy \he NmL~ wornt.•n . Emergency runs PQMEROY - Local units answe':1l three calls on Friday, 1he Meigs County Emergency Medical Servi,CeS repot1 S. At 1: 07 p.m ., Middlepot1 went to Stone Wood Apartments fo•· Bessie Turluy, taken to Veterans Memorial Hosliital; at i:41 p.m., Miqdleport went to McElhinney 1-IIU for Lawrence Vance, taken to, Hot;er Medical Center and at 11:15 p.m., Rutlitnd wen! to Langsville for DorQthy BarneH, taken toHMC. •'' • •• i : ~.:o.· · ,..:s:: •. ~ :; ·· •:::'i l• ""0 ' :S:ij' !:: fl. ja Ill' ~ MARRIED LIFE - Mr. Ox roast set .. Z · RU'JLAND Plans f~r the annu111 ox roast will be rna~ when the Ljtdies Auxiliary ot the qhester Fire ~)epartment meets at 7: tJlp.m. Wedrjesday at !he fire statlql . Opal Dyer will have the traveling " ..,!;> A ): •. ;;8 X:l "' . · · ~~-~)>§ ~,, lfa·..A •• c: ~ ""' . . ....... c •• f.S L I!! ,.,,.. MrL ' ~ lhelr 80111 weddq ~erury there~ .• ' ·. prize. ,, NeMe wilD +-erve . ~ u: v- lave I!IIM!Ilt lhelr eet11re .....W Ire on the famlJy fann, wt1 .,. : I ' VOLUNTEERING - Vernon Nease's concern lor others Is expressed in a llletbne ol volunteer work. Even at 114, every other Thursday he can be found Ill the Senior Citizens center sorting and • sacldnl{ produce for the Methodist Mlnlstt '.es Food CcH!p. �- - ---·- ...-.---· -· ~ Page---S-2- 'rhe Sunday Times-Sentinel ~~ 'Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Beat of rhe Bend Gallia overdue book crackdown .begins 1973 reunion gets. going By Bob HoeOich ·rt appears that the "Te n Years After·· party for the Meigs High School grad ua ting class of 1973 has gotten off the Location of party has been c hanged to the n e w Meigs County Multlpur· pose Buil din g . Mulberry He ig hts. Pomeroy, a nd the event which had been sagging, looks like it' s m ming up roses . There are still som e tickets a'a ilable a nd they can bP pu rchased at King Builders Supply in MiddlePort or by contact· ing Mrs. Linda Fa ulk , 120 Union Avr. Pomrroy. The event, by the way , has been set for Ju ly 9. An Amer ican Red Cross Blood· mobile will he at the Me igs Senior Citizf'ns building on Wednesday from 12:.10 to fi p.m . a nd donors ar e llPCoded . Inc identally. replacement blood is needed for E tta Mae EUis, a n-stdcnt of the Meigs County Infirmary who is a pa tient at the Hoi7_er M<odical Center. Some 14 [li nts of replacement blood arc nr<'drd just for Mrs. E Uis. If you g-i VL' in her namf', clo I:X'. sure to riwntion _your intpntion to the ciPr ic: tl staff at the unit. Looks as I hough regatta )'lcekend al' l iv il ies will shapP up. Queen candidatrs are busy and the six ca ndidates will be guests a t a pool party Wednesday e l the home of Dr. a nd Mrs. R R. Pic ke ns. A nPw company has bePn secured for the midway a nd I understand the compa ny will ha ve some 12 r i r)PS - cliv i(!('(] ltboU1 ('V('n)y ror ctlildrrn and adu lt s - on hand OJX'n ing on Thursday prY'f'('{llng l 'f'g~dl a WC'P kPnd Mrs Ma rie ManleyofMiddlepo rt wi ll lx' undergoing open heart surgt'I)' Monday at GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Samue l L. l3ossazd Memorial Library Is declaring war on aD patrons falled to return tho!lroverdue books. Many of the$e are ex;tl emely costly to replace and llOIJie cannot he replaced at alL who man anended the ceremonies. Alison Lanier Cauthorn (Isn't that a nlce name), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis p _ Cauthorn, Reedsville, wsa named to the dean's list at .Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, for l!m-83. A cumulative point average of at least 3.3. on a four point scale Is required for inc lusion on the list. Da n Edwards Is getting his feet wet in serving as publicist for the upcoming July 4th celebration of the Rutland Fire Department this year. I really have been lmpressed with some of the parades the Rutland area has come up with In recent years, although I did miss last year's endeavor. This year the parade will line up on Depot St a t 10:15 a. m. and will move at 11 a.m. There will he some 12 trophies offered In the various categories which Inc lude floats, antique cars, bicycles, horses, commercial a nd religious entr ies. The celebration wiU a lso include a talent show, games, a n ox roast, food booths, danc ing and other events. Adva nce registra tion will take place nex t week for the parade. Those having quest ions can contact Edwards a t 742-253.'5 or LUiy Kennedy at 742-2861, evenings. Happy to re port that Charlotte Knight Dilla rd Is doln' fine at St J oseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va ., following major surgery on Thursday . News following the surgery was the best and afte r two days In intensive care, Charlotte wil l he In a room for a couple weeks br>forc she can return home . l am a mazed at the report that there Hre too m a ny doctors. If this Is tru e- how com e ihose long wall s? - a nd we'ff' supposed to keep smiling yet. on the library !llld staff, as well as those patrons who wish to check these books out and find t!Jem unavailable: The fine on a.ll returned books Is still Sl regardless of the number of books being returned. Listed below is Just a sample of the books the library is missing, a long with the Initials of the patrons the books are charged to. U you find yrur initials or those of someone you know listed below, please return the book s lmmecllately _ ham Lincoln: The PralrJe Years and the War Years- LB.; Lincoln, TheUvtngUncolnL.B.: Chtmical Rubber Co., Hand!look of ChcmJstry aru::l Phy51rs - B., L., and P ,H.: Burtt. Puttlng You.rself Acro&S wi th the Art of Graptu c Persuasion - B., t,.., an~ P.H.; Watsoo. The Great Psychologists - 8 ., L., and P.H .; Britt, The Wrong Man - B.W.; Registered' Pharmacist 400 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ott 45631 614-446-1883 T.W.; Modem Photo Guide. Portrait Photography - T.W.: Slmrnons , NNer Say Di('f Book - T.W.: 1bom. follow the River T.W.: Tlme-Ufe Books, Photcwaphing Nature...! T.W.; W~. Love Has No Mert"yT.W.; E:dHcrs of Consumer G uide, Auro Thne--Ups Made Easy - T .N.; Moror Auto Cleary, .Ramona the Brave - S. and W.G Cleary, Ramond tl'le Pest - S. and we:: Br:unner. the Wrong End of Time- G.C. ; Hetnletn, Haw Space Suit , WW Travel C C.: Know How - C.C.; Sibley, Wood Projects - G.C.. Car and Driver December 1982; Hot Rod Magazine. Jan. '82; July "8): Ma.Y'8); Sept. 79: Feb. '81: Jan. '81: Nov. ·ro: Fb;>palr Manual 197'5-!ll MOdels - T.N.: Made Easy- T.N. TO LIM IT Open Dally 9: 30 to 9:~~ Sunday 121o 6 dent, wiD lie the l!pe8ker at the Fratemal Order of £agJes J>l8. Only the Best rneetmc trl<t to be held at Melg!! County Aa1e 2171, Pllmeroy, on . JWJe 12 at I p.m. [_ Job Bank offers experienced work GALLIPOLIS - ThE' Job Bank a t the Senior Citizens. Center, 220 Jackson Pike, ts in need of appl!Eants, 50 years of age or olde r, seek ing full o r part -time employment. E mployers have found the older workers !!ave less absentteism, less jolr-ll!lated accidents, a nd less turnover than the average worke r. Consider a mature worker the next time you are hiring. Contact the Job Bank at 44G-7(XX) to put In a J ob Oi'der. · The service Is without c harge to both applicant and employer. J ' · MEN'S MATCHED WORK SETS · Pants In sizes 29-42. presents- OUR LOW PRICI OUR LOW PRICf 8.88 9.88 ' ~02. Alix' J1 Holman r eceiv<'<l his associate dr'gT('(' In welding fabric'a linn l<''h nology Frfday night when eommPncf'mrnt was held at ·Wa - shington Trt·hnicai Co llege in Ma · ric tla . His prnud moth r· r. Mrs. l{a thry n Holman, a nd Shony Hoi A fashionable new line of Tennis Wear featuring: Skirts Matching Tops Sleeveless Dresses Pants I I ~ . Appalachian workJhop Jet ' \ ' 11 \ : Ci\i.I. IPOI. IS - Thf' Ga lli polis l'a r k' a nd Hl'c roa llons Depart · mml and tlw Fr1'nr h ' Art Colony have n 'f'Cnl ly bt-Pn awanh'd an /\r'IL'I in H~s idcn'c <• F'P ilowshlp from the Ohio i\r1s Council in a n i\pJ~rlacilian Folk DanC<' Work · Columsdwdu bu s. This grant ill provider shop i«l for Ia towS<>plmllx' and con1inulng through a two W('('k p<'riod . The fellowship funding will rove r· partial L'osls of the residency. The workshop will he open to ad ult and yout h iff((' g-roups for au r'f'Sldcnt s In · · ~ :'• ':'\,_ ':_· J \ Oon 't Fnrgf't with com fort for your foet ... on or o ff t he JOb! Durab le Iabrie cu sh tons feet to kee p th em com l ortable. Choose da rk or wh1te. S1zes 10 to 13 . 2U~44-PKG. th~ CaiK'er Sorif'ty TPnnis Toumaments• The Mother's · March on Blrth Defects continues a proud tradition tha t seeks prevention of crippling childhood disease. • And In GaUipolls, a very s ueeess'tul Mother's March was held May 15 to 22. This neighborhood campaign _was sponsored by the Gallipolis .)unior Women's Club, led by ChaiNoomen Debbie Tipple and Mary Balles. ~~~~~~~~~ln~t~he~La~la~ye~lte~~M~all~~~~!~~~~~j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~gg~ \ JUNE 19th fiomC!uett FATHER'S DA\'••• ·,, Omitted POMF.ROY - Pomr>roy Eleme ntary S.:hool sixth grade a wards In lhP cl3josofOarlene AmoU were not in c tuderd In an ea rlier a ccount of the school's award assembly . Hec~·lv lng awards In the class were h!cather Wood, most a thletic; Jeff ~lcEl roy, dramatic awa rd ; Lesley Carr, outstand ing student with 4Jil a ll-A academic record: Penni Jeffers, most . Improved acad~rnlcally ; and Laurie Wayland, runner-up In the· school ' spelllnf bee. The f lass gave a $pedal award to Mary Lou· Hawkins, school II bra rljiln _ More than Sl250 was raisE:d through mluntary contributions. The money will be used to support all March of Dimes programs in research, medleal services and public and professional education. Local sponsors for the event Includes Kroger's and Ponderosa Steakhouse. Drawings were held for donated ilems from these sponsors. The winners were Alma Comer, RoseStoney,LoetaAbblen, and Carolyn Clerrunons. •Arrow• ' .\ ,. \{;i.r\ '. arrives_ Bookmobile schedule for Wednesday, June 15 Is: Chester (fire station) , 2:15-2:45 p _m ., short film will be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives : Keno (north side of Ke no bridge), 3-3: 30 p.m.; Success Road (near 39060), 3:45-4:15p.m.; LongBottom (post o!llce), ~: 25-5:10 p.m. , shori fUm will be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives; Reedsvllle (Reed's store), 5:20-6: lOp_m., shori fUm will be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives: Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's ), 7: !0-7:40 p.m_; Baum Addition, 8-8: 30 p.m. -• ·GALLIPOLIS - 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OR. { schedules march raises $1,250 MASON CO. - JUNE 10, 11, 12 GAI.LIA CO,_ Jl!NE 17, 18, 19 and Arrow Points the way! Arrow's been a famrlte of Dads for many generations po inting the way In s tyle. fit and com fort. With fine ta iloring and attention to deta ils. Plus a tradition of quality that makes every father feel special, every lime he d~sses. --· Just which style of Arrow , would be fitting this Father's Day? Perhaps lie's partiai to ' ·knits. We've got 'em, and they're easy· ca~ ... fun to wear. Or maybe he'd love a taliored dress shirt - very handsome. just like Dad. · Whatever you pick In the Arrow collection, you know It's top quality ... the very latest In design, color and detailing. · SO when you go for an Arrow this Father's Day, you simply can't go wrong! .. .t'/\ ....¥. The following students are ellsplaying their work: From Oak Hill , Janet Hall and Betty BachteL From Wellston1 Geneva Braley, Mary Ramsey, P hyllis Henneman, Jean Berg and Marcha Pfeifer . From Rio Grande, Phillip Ha mpton a nd Rolf CcldJg Mond ay thru Fnday J.\CRQ,SS ·n·tE .... "·t t ~ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson 9AMto~P M S,lturd ily 9 A I\~ t o!> P M \ _,, • • ~" o\ 0' I ~r ow ·\ .. ' "' \I L -. 446-9510 G Al l !POliS Wilsons celebrate 50th year -~Mother's sou fhNtstern Ohio ancl surrou nding r ommunillos of West Virginia and Krn lueky: a nd will foc us on Instruction of "hoedown" s<Juare da nce, e iogg!ng. E ur'Op<'an a nd Appalac hian traditional folk dance tef'hnlq ucs. The residency wUI a lso Include a pub lic performa nce and demonstra tion by the artlst In residencP an d works hop participa n ts. F u r1hrr announceme nt s will he. m a de pertaining to de ta iled lnformallop concerning this Appalach ian Polk Dance Workshop. For more Informa tiOn, contact the Ga llipolis Parks and Recreations Department at ~<IG-1789 or the F rcnc)r Ar1 ·Colony at 4~6-3&'l-l . WELLSTON Rio Grande College and Community College off campus art stude nt s are e xhibiting a show a t the Wellston P ublic Library during J une. The work was done in va rious media classes taught b)' Lilly Goldstein . 4 IVf W OlfU C I /Q f!W IN ~ lAIN l it SIGN ·-. MEN'S WORK SOCKS Wrang ler !> Art exhibit at W elston Library r--~r ~ · ,_ POMEROY - Bookmobile sch~ :: 'dule In Meigs County is brought by :- "the Meigs County Public Library ::"·under contract with the Ohio Valley :::: 'Area Libraries. :; : Bookmobile schedule for Mon:: :Cay, June 13: • • • Hemlock Grove (post office), ::-1.2: 45-3:15 p_m.; Pagevllle (store) , ~-· 3: 55-4:25 p .m .: Harrisonville . :;.(chw-ch) , 4:35-5:00 p.m.: New ·, ~ Lima Rd. (one mile south of Fort : : ;Meigs), 5: 20-6 p_m. , shori film wlll ·.:·:00 shown 15 minutes after bookmo:·:Jllle arrives; R)Jtland (Depot St.), ·'6:40-8: 10 p.m., short fUm will 11!' ;·shown 15 minutes alter bookmobile PKG.OF 3 Her e co me s Haughey and ~. and Mrs. Margrei McDaniel. ManleylspastoroftheMiddleport Independent Holiness Church which presented the couple with red roses and a plaque, - f; ..- ·' : ~;Bookmobile MNi ica l C'PnlPr. Hf'r mom number is to those named and tbe Rev- and Mrs. David Ught, Debbie and Joanna, the Rev. and Mrs. Ronald ; • GALLIPJ(lLIS - The o_o. Mcln- 11-11: 45 a.m., wate r babies, ages ,~ ' lyre Park District swlm lessons for two-four_ :'·wa ter babies, youtb a nd adults are All classes are he ld Monday RU11.AND - - Mr. .a nd Mrs. . :;: l sched\Uect to begin Monday ; June20 through Thursday with Friday as a Marvin (Rflherta) Wilson of Ru;:: •at ~)>~r Creek Pool: .' · r ain date. Fee for the class Is $i5. !land will cele bra te their 50th :· · • . \)tie to the large response to this The Park District will also he · wedding anniver sary with a n open ~·~ rogram, participants must pre-. offering adult lessons In the evenreception for relatives and friends ·~ register and pay In advance in Ings at Kyger Creek Pool. lnstruc- in the Riverboat Room of Diamond ;-- order to secure a spot in the class. . tor, Ceorglanna Sommer, will hold Savings a nd Loan Co. , Pomeroy, · ~ ; . ~Nancy McCrumb, Instructor for classes on Monday and Thursday Sunday, June 19, 2 to ~ :30 p.m . ; :.:;this year's classes, has set the evenings from 6 to 6: 45 p_m . The reception is hosted by their Session I will meet from Monday, daughters and grandchildren. : ::~ schedule as follows: • :-·- Session I (June . 20-30) : 9-9:45 June 20, through Thursday, July 18 Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were - - ~:.:.a .m . , advanced beginners and (four weeks 1. These lessons are for married on June 18, 1933 a t Fori · ·;:~;:intermediate, all ages; 10-10:45 ages 15 and up. Fee for the class Is Gay , W.Va. by the Rev . Mitchell . · ~·:.::a. m ., beginners, ages nin~l4. and. $15 , and pre-registration is Phillips. They are both retired, he : ·~:::J;l-11 :45 a_m,, beginners, ages necessary. from farming and bus driving, a nd ., _·":;::Jive-eight . A Session II, July 25 tlrrough she from teaching and princ ipal of ; - :~~; Session II (July5-14 ): 9-9:45a.m., August 18, will he scheduled upon the Salem Cente r Elem e nt a ry : ··" · 11dult beginners, ages 14 and up: demand. SchooL . ::::::J.0-10:45 a.m., beginners, ages All classes, both youth and adult, They are the parents of two -; - , ::,ilin~l4, and 11-11:~ a .m .. be- will have a minlmum of six and a da ughters, Ainslee, administ ra tive : - :; ; ~nners, ages live-eight. ,maximum of 12 stude nts. For more assistant In the Departmen t of : :-: .,. Session Ill (July lS-28) : 9-9:45 Informa tion a nd to pre-register, Deve lopment , Columbus, a nd Pam · : ~~,:_a. m., advanced beginner and Inter- contact the Park District office a t ela, an e le me nta ry teacher at . , :::;.mediate, all ages; 10-10:45 a.m., 446-4612, extension 56. Hindman, Ky . They a lso have two ' - •• · ·beginners, ages five-eight; and D.ick.ie£ WORK PANTS Cake, Ice eream and llWICh were served Nancy and Dorcas Manley, ..,_ PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY, JUNE 12 THRU TUESDAY, JUNE 14, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! WORK SHIRTS Steven Manley, Jr. :; p wimmring lessons will begin Monday Dltf.e)::_~lgns shirts and pants to keep you com fortable and C ~i~ent on the job. Soli release protection assures you that these quality work clothes will be easy to clean after any job and keep their neat appearance after countless washings. Shirts available In sizes 14112- 17. Hos pital in Colum bus. tier husl)a nd , Lawrence Ma nley Sr. , has br'C'n wilh hf'l' as weU as other fa mily members during I he severa l rlays s hp' s hP<'n hospitalized flll'Ced ing s urgery. He r room numtx•r i!-! R16-A. /\nd - Pau l Bums of Monkey Hun is having hea lth problem' aga in . HP's in room 427 a t the Holzer Medica l Center , Ga llipolis. Sad i<' Thurner, act ive SyracuSf' !'CSident , is doing [ine fo llowing ma jor su rgery a t the Holzer Rev. and ,~~ ... ··~jo It, II for Un iversity .1ry to run and evaluate programs designed to he used in various disclpline:s at different grade levels_ The course, to he taught by Art Stevenson, Is scheduled to meet In room lOOofthe Davis Career Center from 14 p.m . on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday . Registration, limited to 20, will he held on June 13 Use of the m k rocomputer In the in the Davis Career Center from 9 classroom will he stressed . Also, a. m . to~ pm . Tlartlclpants will have an oppor tun- RIO GRANDE Teaching computer literacy, a course d~ signed for In-service ·a nd preserv ice teachers, will he offered by Rio Grande College and Communtiy College dur ing the first summer · term, ·June 13 to July 15, a school spokesman saids_ qr >; · R!G~T Computer literacy claSJ offered MASON W:VA. - A surprise 40th Je!lers: Susan, Jeremy, and Timmy anntversary party was give n tor Coleman, Short, VIcki, Ray and E dith and Charles (Short) u\gies, ' Angle Russell, Karen, Kevin and May 29, bY Sue Hall and Susan Kenny Turley, Pauline Je!lers and Coleman. Tony Staley. Gene and Sue Hall, ,The party was held at St. Joseph Mike, Joyce and Clu1sty Brewer, Catholic Hall In Mason, W_ Va. ChriS, Mindy, Brook and Klra - _- _ Tables were decorated lh white and Kerns, Robert, Eleanor and Shawn :red in observanee the ruby Ingels, Mary Roush, Gladys RJ!ey, •' - ~·--Iversary · ~-, JWUI . Brian and Susan Ingels, Lucille ·~ nd • · '.,..;, Ane lng were Eve lyn Russell , Raynes, Becky McFarland, Clara t:jporothy Cartwright , Elizabeth Ellis and Billy, and Janice t:-.. . Reynolds. .b WE RESERVE THE The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page---11-3 Ingels' get surprise celebration Hours: Daily 9-6 Mo n. & Fri 9 till 8 Closed 3ll! rday Editcrs o f Consum er Guide, Auto Rt>patrs The 35th wedding anniversary reCently with a suqn1se gathering hosted by their chlldren. _ Mr. and Mrs. Manley, the former Betty Jane Rathburn, werernan1ed atRusseU,Ky.onMayl4,mR They have two sons, Robert Odell Manley and Carl Steven Manley, two ·granddaughters, Crystal Dawn and Tracy Lynn, and a grandSon, Carl John F. Doolittle Hodder, A Color Guide to Phot®'aphy - and W.G.; WUder , TheLongWtnter- S. and W.G.; ~lwne, l ggle's House -S. and W.G.: Sl'EAXER - Bob !!o.rlwoa Cadtz, Oh, ~ first president lllld in<anlng pre.. ·r·t Bold Breathless l..ovc - B.W.; Wimberly. The Moon Dancers .....! B.W.; 8eatll'n9nt. Fires or Rapture - T .W: Chase - No Easy Way Out - T.W .: Daley. Prirre of r~ City T .W.: Davidsoo, Collura : Al'torwilhaGunT. W.; Demaris, The Last Mafioso- T.W.: W.G.; Wllder, Th@F'trstFourYean:-S.and W.G.: WUder, Little House on the Prairie - S. GALLIPO~JS - Mrs. Carl 0 . Manley observed their . castle of tl)e- Fountains - B.W.; Sherwood. !'I!!Dtont, W. Va. Manleys have.35th anniversary .. BrOW"n, St. MarOn's Summer - B.W.: Duval. Isle of Morado - B.w.: Gray, A Dutthd Daughter- B.W.;· Hunter, The Voice In the Thunder ~ B.W.; KJdd, Makebelleve Marriages; l.Akw, Waywyck's Ototce - B .W.; Peake, No Second Parting- B.W.; Rome, Panen~y-Middleport-Gallipoli5, Ohio-Point Anniversaries ·~ooHtne J4arnm~ Sept. 111 -C,C; Hf'll'Y, The t.asr WID -C-C. U_...., John F'ttzg<nld ~~ Ao We Flan<rnbeo- Hbn ~ L.B.; Sandl>ur!t Abra- M<.'Ciellan, PrOicctlng Our ~nment S. and W.G.; PariSh, Haunted House-S. and J.une 12, 1983 June 12, 1M3 SCHOlARSHIP WINNER - Jaclde Brammer of BtdweO has been awanled the Robert Rees Scholarship to BUend Rio Grande College and Conununtty CoUege. Brarruner Is a 1983 graduate of North GaUta IHgh Schoof where she has been Ice cream social planned for regatta POMEROY The Trinity Church In Pomeroy, will have an icc cream and food social during the Big Bend Rega tta, Thursday through Saturday , !Oa.m _uniU6p.m ., d a lly. Homemade ice cream, sand wiches, cole slaw, baked beans a nd dessert will he sold: · Carry out orders wiU bP ava lia ble. Those wishing to place adva nce orders for ice c ream may do so by calling 992-3222 or 992-3m. F lavors of lee cream include vanilla. chocola te, le mon, p<'ac h, pineapple and black raspberry. granddaughters, Cathy J. Collins a nd Susan L. Smit h, a nd two greal-grandchOdren, Adam a nd Me lissa, Columbus. ~================:::;:::::::;=:::;:::==== omThltteedco. uple requests that gift s he S~'WING . ~ · IS A BREEZE. During Summer Sale Days t - - - -- - - - - - - - - - 1 "If you want to talk about discounts on homeowners Insurance, talk to me." '· Fashion Mate• Zlg·Zag Machine Model 288 The Winning Singer Combination The Carlyle Model320 A fine quality Singer· sewing rn a· chme matched with a'l >eaut1ful. ve1 · sa lll'e Sm ge r se wmg rn ac hin o Chances are. I can malc:elow r:mces on Stare cab 1net • Double val ue · Smgle price SAVE Farm hOmeowners rn sura nce e ven $JQOO lower lo r you CAROLL SNOWOEN 4\7 second Ave. Ga llipolis, Oh. PtiOnl! 446-4290 Home444-4S11 ALL KINDS OF VACATION FABRICS IN STOCK. ALSO McCAU'S AND SIMPLICITY PATTERNS. like a good neighbor, State Farm iS there. ,;j~'ltl\11. 0 l ~ l l ll nAn lA • • A ............ --· STATE FARM , .,. ' " Clllllf!Y c.,..., ~ 11 NIJI N l l.ll llll n s THE FABRIC SHOP ' 115 W. 2nd SINGER _ Pomeroy, OH_ Serving Meigs & Ga ll ra Co . As Your Singer Approved Dealer PRODUC TS Summer program at Simpson Chapel in Rio Grande begin.r RIO GRANDE - The Sund<!Y School of Slmpson Chapel United Methodist Chruc h in Rio Grande began a newly struc tured program last Sunday, JunP 5. wit h a brunch and a fe llowship time. A recognition for the a ppreciation of teachers was also Included . The new p rogram Is designed for a clearer understanding of how our dally activities can be an expression of Cod' s Interaction in our lives. This progra m highlights each week the sharing of a specia l talent by a _particular person or group. The community Is Invited to join the fe llowship every Sunday morning a t 9:30. adtve tn student government, Beta Club, dranla club, m~ team, Scholasdc Team, ~ productions, and the National Homr Society, She Is the daugbtet of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Branuner of BldweU. '. ' ! Pink, Uhtc: , Tail, Red, Navy, Bei&e. 01 White. Versatile-Fun to Cook with .· ' l •, "l " r. " ' rl, \ , n r.r l " " n "' 1< ' " " ' ' ' ' ,, . I,,, .,, ,I!" k., I' I'·" ' , ,,,,r, l u ,. ~t. ·. l , h, rr - t.. r o~ tH '''" ' l l . q · r'r,. ro~ . ,. ,If ,'' ·Shirts . Shorts. ' ,•' ·: Discover! Great ideas at great prices - Where else FrOm .IS.DO Free Gift Wrapping - Open ,Friday &Monday Ti118:00 P.M. S2195 Put .DAD in the Kitchen With a Big 14" Steel-Authentic- Peddler's Pantry DOWIITOWN GALUPOLIS • .... ... .. 300 Second Gallipolis, 0. The· Shoe Cafe "r l.r, ,,,j, I He: " "' •, ,I •lr •p• , 11 " "I' ""I' Father's Day Special - Save- 20% On All Jantzen · Shirls . �Page-S-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel June 12, 1983 Mle 12, 1983 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohiet-Point Pleasa[lt, W. Va. Engagements Quilt awards presented at Dairy Barn Hudson - Oiler ATHENS - Four awards were presented at the opening reception and awards ceremony of Qullt National '83, June 4, at the Dairy 'Barn Southeastern Ohlo Cultural · Arts Center. This event, whlch Is the only jurled ,elthlbltlon of contemporary quilting In the United States, will continue through J uly 5. t'am s ruastW of San Antonio_, Texas, won the tp prize of $500 for Best of Show. Studstlll' s pieces. "QuUt No . 21" (53" x 53") and "Quilt NO. 22' (51" x 54" 1 are hand-painted, hand-quilted cottons with synthetic batting. 'The UXJ Award of Excellence was presented to P auline Burbidge of Nottingham, England for "Cubic Log Cabin " (71" x 66' ). The quilt is MARRIED IN VIRGINIA ~ Diana Sheridan and David Burleson made of 100 percent cotton, rna· were~ May 16ln Pearisburg, Va. FriendsalldrelatlvesaUended chine pieced and m achine quilted. a reception given by the porents of the couple In lhelrhonorMay31. The Most of the fabr ics are hand-dyed. couple resides at 140 Bob McCormick Road, Gallipolis. · Quilt Na tiona l' s $\nl Award for Innova tive Use of the Medium was given to Terrie Hancock Ma ngat of Cincinnati. "Fishing Ha ts Over Rose Lake" (82" x 75") Is m ade from cotton blends using reverse applique technique. wi th sequins and var ious plastic and rubber HUN11NGTON, W.VA. - A Building from 9 a.m . to 4: 30 p.m .. materials . marching presentation camp for Registration begins Monday at 8: 30 Honorable Men tion for ln noval· high school and (unlor high students a .m ., when a feeof $40per student Is ice Use of the Medium was will take place on the Marshall due. awarded Ia Therese May of San Univers.lly,£ ampus, June 27through Participants are requ ired to Jose, Calif., for " Monster Qu ilt No. :.!, undf>f ~ dlrectic>n of Ben MWer, bring their own lnstrumen ts and ! " (46" x 51"), executed In m u,slin MU percu5slon instructor. sticks. with fa bric painting and sa tin st itch More Information is available applique. Tbe Second. Ahnual Camp wlll through the MU Music Departmenl The $250 Dom ini feature techniques lri marcl\lng and at 304-69&3117. aria! Award pia~1ng at an Instruments, ·r,.ading music\ w'rttillg parts and cadences , care an4 repair of instruments·, and · leadership and motivation. In addition to Miller, the camp facultY Includes Ward Durrette, cHn,lclan for Slingerland Drum qmtpany and member of Central $\ales Judging Association, and percussion Instructors Jeff Myer s, New Phlladelphla, Ohio High School, and Ray Weiner. Center· vUJe, Ohio High School. The camp will be at Smith Music STORE HOURS: Mon.·Sat 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am,lO pm •• 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. We Reserve The Right To Lim it Quan iti e s . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JUNE 18, 1983 Joy Marie Hudson f MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson. Middleport . are announcing the engagement a nd approachin g ma rriage of !heir daughler. J oy Maree, to Kevin Oiler, so n of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Oiler. Wellston. The open chu rch wedding will take place on .Ju ne ~5 a l lhe Firsl J?apt ls l ChUJt'h in Middlopor1 . o p.m . The bride-elerl is a g:radualr• uf Meigs High &·hool 's cosmf'tology program and is e mployed al Headquar l crs by .J ua n ita Ftyer parts .........~.. in . . Stewing Hens.... ~. Bailey - Duteil SUPERIOR Cube Steak........ ~;.~ BAITER DIPPED Fish Portions......L~ 12 oz. PKG. ·FIT FOR YOUR KING ON ¢ Frankie Wieners .. •. .. 49 · ~ ~,. ·• - , ... G:\LLlPOLIS - Mr . and Mrs. Carl L. Bailey of Orlando, Fla. announce the engagem ent of lhPir da ughl er, Kelly, to Lee Dueleil , son of Mrs. Bf'tty J . Dule ll and Russell Dul eil. bolh of Pm1sm outh. Wedding plans a rP inrom plf' tc. The bridC'-clec t is a gr adua tr of ARMOUR'S COLUMBIA Sliced Bacon ...... ~~. . CHESTER - Revival services wiU be held at the Chester Church of the Nazarene , June 14-19. at 7 each evening. 'The Rev. Lawrence C. Walker of New Philadelphia, an elder in the Chun:h of the Naiarene, will be the evangelist. A graduate of the Eastern Nazarene College, he began his mlnlslry,i)S a pastor in New York. After pastoring four chun:hes he gave his Mi time lo evangelism an~ has had wide acceptance in . churches and camp m eetings ¢ ¢ a Rf'(T I'al lo n Special music for the services will be provided by George and Char· lotte Dixon. George Dixon Is a graduate of Eastern Nazarene College where he sang for three years In the ENC quartet. The couple iealures in each service the electric Hawa Uan and standard guitar, as well as the electric violin and pl8110. They are recording artists for the Daly Record Co., their latest a lbum. " Jesus the Nazarene," fea turing the title song composed by Dixon while In the Holy Land . The Rev. Herberi Grate, pas tor , Invites the public to attend the revival services. Prog rn m gJX.'<' i a II sI Higley - Fitch FRESH PARKAY : VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Wesley CO. Meeks .Jr .. Rt. 2 Vinl on, and Kenneth Higley. Gallipolis. an· riounre lhP approac hing mar rt(Jge of th~lr da ughter, Da rlene l.vnn , lo Clint P ona ld Filrh . son of Ma.ry Ann F.ilch a nd the 1:-llf• Clint Dudley ~lie h. · The open·churc"lt wPdding wUl take place Saiurday, July 16. 1: 30 p.m . pt Spr ingfi eld Ba pl lsl Church, Bidwell. : Tht~ Rev. Lar ry .Juslus wlll perfo rm Jhe double-rtngceremony. 1\ r"\reptlon will he held lmme·. C\falely following the wedd]J)g. • M111s Higley l~ a graduate of l'jortli Gallla High School. ~he will be aitendlng Rio Grnnde (:allege Is employe<! a t Po'lderosa Stea~hou se, Gallipolis. ; Fllfh Is a grad~a te of GaUipells ~usiljess College with an Associate ~· He Is employed a t Haffelt CarPt1ts. and Paper Towels.... . P~~ ...........•.••.•.... Dog food••••••••••• . • \ lARGE 15 OZ. CHAINS FOR MEN ¢ NOW HUNTS CATSUP 320Z. 99¢ : . 5 LB. BAG $}49 200/c, OFF •14K GOLD •GOLD FILLED ARMOUR TREET KOOL-AID LUNCH MEAT 12 oz. 99 20r·}Q~ ¢ • •STERUNG : '99¢~ : ! '/ . ~ ~: . ''~ : UNSWT. M.EN'S WATCHES NOW . Umit Ten Per Custooier . Good Only At Powell's Olfw ExpiiiS .hl1e 18, 1983 •GOLD OVERI:AY • 342 Second Aw. •:.C: ' ' • ;; 1; • 7 '' Galipolis, OH. 446-2691 •• ·. .. , I OFF . Show Dad You Carel COLIBRE LIGHTERS FOR DAD NOW 20o/o BULOVA, SEIKO PULSAR MAsoNIC, BlACK ONYX, DIA. MONDS, JADE, TIGER EYE. Every Ring In Stock! ....,....,,..;,r.-...................... FLAVORITE SUGAR PREVINlTM OVERCOAT HC)USK OIL STAIN ~I NT RAT ' "New In the Area " 9 Years E.llperience Special Introductory Rates • For decks, porches and horizuntal surfaees • l>t1mhl1 ' Jlal Jiu i..;h • Water·repelle11t • Penetrate.• • Helps yuarll ayairrst milrlt•/1 ', rot, tiecay SALE REGUlAR PRICE '18.95 $1495 • Water c/eun·up • Dries fast • For e:rterior: doors, rrim-cven siding "FREE ESTIMATES" ALL OUR OTHER STAINS AND PAINTS ACCENT . FENCE ON SALE AT 20% OFF ' BAUM LUMBER Pomeroy, OH . PH 9~2 - 6931 500/o OFF Free Engraving Gift Wrapping PRINCE GARDNER FOR MEN 300/o •KEY CHAINS •WALLETS •3 FOLD STYLES 113 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2054 Your Ptofeuiol1al Jeweler REG. PRICE 119.95 UNtiL JUNE 25TH · 985-3301 CHESTER ' first choice! FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 19TH NOW25%0FF . . 15.5 OZ. CAN MAntER SCREDt "The Way America Sends Love" Ph. 992·2039 106 Butternut Ave. or 992·5721 Pomeroy, OH . we accept all major credit cards, and we wire flowers everywhere. MEN'S RINGS Cheese. Slices.:~~;~. JENO EXTRA PEPPERONI VETS SEMI· TRANSPARENT POMEROY FLOWER SHOP EXTRA SPECIAL SANDWICH MATE IND. Darlene Higley ,-- - -- - - - - - ---1 Let us be the one you turn to wh_en it comes _to laking care of that special man In your life. A bloomrng potted lant a green plant!'r, a colorful arrangement or maybe ~ col~rful hanging basket will show him Y,OU really care . It makes all the difference in the world. €§!,~ ¢ Margarine.......... !!·. JUMBO ROLL week and !rom 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Thursdays . Admission Is $1.50 for adults and $1 for seniors and children under 12. ~J~~Father's Day Specials ¢ Tomatoes.......... ;~~. VAN . FAIR among the 84 on display at the Dairy Barn, a national historic landmark. The exhibition Is open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m . six days a everywher~. Jllaph>s High Sc·hool, Na pl<'s, Fla., '1Jld a tt ended Florida SlaW Unlvt•r· slty . She is presenliy a s l t~· kbrokc r wit h Rlcha rdson-Gm' nshiPtd St'· curlties, Oda ndo, F la . · Her flan('(' gradua l"'! fmm Wh r'<'· li>rsburg High School a nd is a 1!®1 gradu a te of Ohio Uniwrslly . i·lr i.s prcsmtly Pmployed by lhP 0 .0 . Mclnl yre Pa rk Dlstrlc l in ( :alllpolis as HIS DAY, JUNE 19 Revival this week .• Kelly Bailey manshlp was given t o J ean Hewes of Los Gatos, Calif. Hewes has two quilts, " Pillars" (TB" x 7' ll") and "Sticks" (6.7" X 5'7") , in the exhibit ion. Both are machlneappllqued using silk, rayon and brocades. " Pillars" also uses cotton and polyester. A People's Choice Award wW be announced a t the conclusion of the show when the votes of exhibition Visitors have been taWed. This $100 award, sponsored by the Hocking Vall ey Arts Council , w ill he awarded to the art ist whose qu ill is the visitors' favorite . . The · award-winning quilts are Perrussion and marching .camp ~lated at Marshall MIXED Gallipoli s. Her fiance is a graduate of Wellslon High School and Hio y rande College and is employed al J eno's in Wellston . i . The Sunday /r--- · Luxurious • Rocker Recliners $·}5QOO SAVE UP TO If Dod selected his own Father's Day present, he'd choose 0 gift that pampers him with comfort, but is still r~ggedly handsome . .A gift that' s a smart value, but feels lrke a luxurious splurge . A soothing La-Z-Boy ® Reclrner from our affordable collection of hearty styles should be your first choice foro deserving Dad! �' Page---B-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. June 12, 1983 J!'"f 12, 1983 l'omercrf Middlepott-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . =========Engagements=-= = = = = = = = t!f!.?lR!.&lfl-. Calendar rei! o1 SUNDAY · Conard .. McKirgan N apper- Stanley POMEROY - Chicken barbecue Sunday at 1 p.m . at Royal Oak Park sponsored by Shade Rlver Lodge 453. Please bring table servl~, covered dish and beverage. All members and their !am are in>~lted. RU'ILAND - Mr. and Mrs. David Napper of · Rutland are announcing the engagement. and approaching ·marriage of their daughter, Julle Ann, to Steven Craig Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley, Route 4, Pomeroy. The open church weddlng will take place on July 30 at 2:30p.m. at RIO GRANDE -The Sunday School of Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church · will be featuring a clown minstry, , Sunday, 9:30 a.m. the Ru tland Ch~h ofthe Nazarene with the music to begin at 2 p.m . Miss Napper Is a 1979 graduate of Meigs High School. Her fiance Is a 1972 graduate of Meigs and a 1976 graduate of Ohio UniversitY, Col· lege of Engineering. He Is em- . played at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electrlc Co. In Columbus. Weaver Jones LECTA - There wm be a Songfest at Walnut Ridge Church, Sunday at 2 p.m., featuring the Saunders Quartet, Osear Hensley and Charley Love Quartet, Dillon Family and others. 1WO tile l!aJ'moovWe Eiei'MUiy Sollool CONVENIENT LOCATIONS . SHOP JOHNSON'S AND FIND OUT . SECOND.& MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OKlO (Forinerly Malt V) WHY MORE AND MORE SATISFIED has been an110U111'!<l Maldr11l• eradeo!B or - daughter, Nita Jo Conrad, to Rick . Allen McJ{lrgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Taylqr. ' The open church wedding will take place June~. 6: 3J p.m., at the United Brethren Church of Mason. Miss Conard Is a graduate of Waharna High School and Is now attending Gallipolis Business Col· · lege. She Is employed at Kroger's. Me Kirgan Is servlngwilh the U.S. Army stationed at Fort SUI, Okla. He also graduted from Wahama High School. · :rw::.nlhelrsubjectsiObenamodtothe . mst grade - Megan Cannan, Cry.taJ Donoi>Je, Meleah Durham, Dawn Erwin, Meron Gn.....-, Donald Hall. Beth HanJng. Shawn lngt,., Janie Kennedy, Rooila RayI'TKJ'll1 Jonathan vance, sandy vance, T1mmY Vance. · ·· Seamd grade - Courtney RJap, BocJr;y Snowden, Mll<e Vanco, Mells5a Durham, Shane Hysetl, Christopher Noel. Third grade- Mark Stanley, Bobby Vance, Fourth grade - Jennifer Barrett, Aaroo Sheets. Mlchei.Je Manhews. Wen<IY .!'hllllpo. De~e Six. Sixth grade- Jared ~eets. Paula Phllllps, Wesley HO'Nanl, Dena HaU, Stacy Daltoo. Jasoo Dodson, Usa Butcher, Chr~lla Bass. - CUSTOMERS SHOP HERE!! Tony Six. Fl!th grade - Mare Howard, llanll)' Kenneey, Rebecca Napper, Robert8. Napper, Times-Sentinel- _Page-S-7 The • PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JUNE 12 THRU TURDAY, JUNE18 DOUBLE ·cOUPONS OOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. SAVE DOUBLE$$ AT JOHNSON'S GALLIPOLIS- There will be an "Old Fashioned Meeting," at King's Chapel Church, Sunday, 7: 3U p.m ., with the Reve Webb Swain. Everyone is invited. THURSDAY, JUNE 16 GALLIPOLIS - There will be a Wildflower Wa lk, Sunday, 2 p.m., at Raccoon Creek Cou nty Park. PrNegistratlon lseneouraged by _the 0.0. Mclntyre Park District, who can be reached at 44&4611, ~X I. ~- Budget Pleaser Special STORE HOURS: STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS ELCOME HE RE GALLIPOLf$ - St. Peter's Eplscop;.ol Parish will hold Its annua l picnic this year at 0. 0. Mcintyre Park Sunday, .June 12, from 10 j-a.m. until :1 p.m. The • Morning Prayer worship service will begin at 10 a.m. The Vestry is furnis hing m eal and drink.' for the noon picnic, and those attendi ng are asked to bring a eovered dish and table Sf'I'VICP. The afternoon will be for fun a nd recreation . Anyone who needs t ransportation to lhe picn ic, may ca ll karen Berklch a t 446-941).1 Green. Sand, Red. Black. Whits. Ulac. • ·'"'un.-Thurs. 9 am til 10 p_rii Fri.·Sal. 9 am til 10 pm USDA CHOICE cuiSED SUNDAYS Ph'fJ.Itt'r s,...,.ial FRESH, LEAN SIRLO.IN STEAK CHUCK Budget Pleaser Special Red. Blue. Green, Sand. SUPERIOR S20.QO 19 GROUND BEEF BLKi<IC iOAST \ CROWN CITY - Mt. Zlon Baptist Chur'<:h, old Rt. 7, will have thP Shaler Faimily singi ng, Sunday evening, 7 p.m. The public is lnvltled. Budp••t SUPERIOR Blue . GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY Budget Pleaser Specinl ~~18oEND 12PKG.oz. $ .29 LB. Budget Pleaser Special BuriJ<e r Plea.!er Sp,,.;·ial GRADE A MIXED STORE SLICED OR CHIPPED ¢ FRYER PARTS . @[ji) 1J~Cilii)@o @01) @[jQ MONDAY HIO GRANDE - The Community Vacation Bible School wUI be Monday through Friday, 9 lo 11:30 a.m . dally, a t Calvary Bapti't Chu rch. SYRACUSE - The First Churc h of God, . Syracuse, announces Its vacation Bible sc hool for June 13-17, 6: :10 to 8: :J() each evening wit h the theme, .le'u', Lord of Promises . There w ill be classes for nu rsery through yout h ages. The c losing program will be a l 7: 30 p.m . on J une 19 at the church . Pastor Joy Clark WPicomes a ny chlldrm or the community. Any c hild need Ing transpot1allon s hou ld ca ll 992:l690. CUBE STEAK BEEF LIVER -~ .... Budger . Pleaser Special JaySport The all-American approach to style and comfort. MIDDLEPORT - Vacat ion Bible School will be hPid a i-SilvPr Run Baptist Church Monday through .lun<' 17 from 6 p.m. toR p.m. da lly. Till' chut<•h I' IO<'ated on sn 7 in M ldd Jpport. \ \ · SHOW BOAT PORK I ., ]L t I" ~l. ,t k~ . " I' I .l li 'l 'o kd . , .1 111 : jlW tt' h., .. t.tl I .l t h m cn l 11111 ' n tlw r ..,l•rHt· jl lt'ti '' 1nllw ., ]mh h ,t\ 1' t r 1r11 t h. tl il l ,ll l lll' " tht ... t..ll . . ].,,·'-i J••ll't, lllllhlrl . lilt I , j 1 U i t ' ·\ 111l ' lli ,II) .tl • ZESTA . ICE CREAM 16 DOUBLE COLA DIET DOUBLE COLA oz. BOX . I Froms23 From SJJ ARMOUR 30 F ARMOUR · CAN F Budge_r Pleaser Special ~OURS • GIFT .DRIV!: THRlf WRAPPING 709 I st Ave., I • BlUE BONNET QUARTERS 0 'R MARGARINE 4 STICK 'POUND •. 1' 10 LB. BA CALIFORNIA PLUMS n 1111K''' I ' l t'tl .'<;t ·r _ .,,,.,.;Ill CHEER Reg. or Butter Flavor -$ LAUNDRY DETERGENT 171 OZ. BOX Budw· r Pleasf'r Special $ INSTANT10 oz. COFFEE JAR 2% MILK BORDEN GENERAL MILLS 22 llrulw·r I'Im .«,,. I ROYAL CREST 9 . GALLON SAVE 40( PLASTIC oz. $239 JAR $}59 Budget Pleaser Specinl "' SJU'I'ial NORTHERN BATHROOM Tl ssu E4 ROLL PAK SAVE oz. BOX OISHWASHING JOY LIQUID PAC-MAN CEREAL HALF GALLON TLO. 2 82 z. $l2 9 99¢ Plea.<er Spe,-ial 8 oz .. F FREE POTATOES Spe.-ial Monday tjlru Saturday S A.M .(tll 11 P.M: IcE HOUS~ oz.99¢ 12 PKG. CALIFORNIA LONG , WHIT E 1 .. Budw•t CREAMORA t~~ }29 .'it" .,·iul Plemtt'r HOUSE 3 7 9 POTTED MEAT cArf· ~ . 2 89 VIENNA SAUSAGE ~ PEPSI-COLA STORE LB. JOWL BACON SQUARES l 'l1'mwr Special FLORIDA LB . llwlw· r Plfln.~er .... $ 39 FRANKIES Buager MAXWELL 8- 16 OZ . BTLS. . BEEF CUBED STEAK SUPERIOR Budger Pleaser Special Plea.•er Special CRACKE~~S LB. 2 AMERICAN CHEESEts. INSTANT TEA Budge! ¢ CHUNK BOLOGNA Budge! Pl•·aser Special SAVE 4M 99 $ 29 STORE SLICED 59¢ 99¢ RED RIPE TOMATOES BAG FRUIT ~6~~-E DRINKS Plus . Deposit . , LB . CAULIFLOWER WAGNER VALLEY BELL Shirt Slacks SUPERIOR NESTEA h, . , l 11tlll n rt.Ji11 t· · hl'"l ·8 ~~L~~- $139 0 l. il]il lt \1 " II'HI , I\'t·,ll ~ h' '\' " thr A niLTIL. IIl 111,11 1 11!1 99 CANTALOUPE 18 SIZE Plea.~e r lt·.., t ndt\'1' , J.1yS p mt USDA CHOICE SWEET CORN 1!1 I tt. 1\'tlhPll! hl'm ~ ----.....-..... HAM LB. Sp•·•·iul CALIFORNIA Special 1.., LB. $ 39 SHOULDER STEAK l'lm.« •r CALIFORNIA Bud/{el LB. FR ES H PORI< Flrulw·t FLORIDA YELLOW 3LB. 00 b vt'!l dl'" lh lll'd IP Ulllljl[l'· POMEROY - Meigs Count y Chapter 53, Disabled Amet·Jcan Veterans, will meet a l 6:30p.m . Monday at the chapter home on Butternut Avenue In Middle port, M.L. Kelly, chapter adjutant. , announced today. POMEHOY - Meigs Band Boosters will meet Monday at 7 p.m. In the band room. All parents arc urged to attend Including parents of fres hmen band member s. Band camp and the boot h a t the Fair will be discussed. MIDDLEPORT :__ V<!_catlon . Bible School will be held a t Sliver Run Baptlsl Church Sunday through ,June 17 from 6 p.m. to8 p.m. daily . The church Is located on SR 7 ih Middleport. JAMESTOWN BRAND POUND$} HUNGRY FRANKS PKG. . 59 BOILED Budger Pleaser Special PEPSI COLA ' N' BEANS ,l lrtd\ dhlllll l l\'l ' iPl lt•ttl •l ll tl! · :('\. . LB.$}99 CES BOX . 3 99 ll.t..,..,h l.t.,I I'IU I 'lpttil111 l h.i! -. tl11 · : \ t'\t ' t tl.tt' . 11'1 ' I~ '·H I, 111 ... 1\ k \ ru I 1l1. 11 •• 1lw k 1111 1 t tt .. t ,.k \ , n II t, 11d l!ll .nO...,pprl ~ j '·'·'~ ·.-. , · l••lfll !.1\i!l,lt ]],, t:l.li \ 1 : ··t' ,. ~ 1 Ill"• .lrhl ' 1, ,..,.,11 1,, ], ), ., m.u l1 1 .!~ 1 .-..SiRLOIN PATTIES \ -,!!!!!!~-!!!-!!!!!!! " -!!! - !!!!!!!~-! I I ~~ 79 BONEL TAVERN -_$ HAM w~~~E CREAM pI 14 oz. SAVE 40C . ' �- .....__ ~~'!O!ddleport-GallipCIIis, a,lo-Point Pleasant, W. Va. June 12, 1989 or·t s Mt. Vernon College graduates local man Involved In baseball, Secondary Education Association, FelloWShip· of Christian Athletes, P.E.M., has been a Resident Assistant,' and Is also Interested In coaching cone:" glate bas.ketball, soltball; and basketball. Mr. VERNON- BUiy Ray Barr graduated from Mount Vernon NazareneblllegeonMay23, with a bachelor's (Iegree In physical educatfoil. · He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wullam Barr of 66 VIne, Gautpolls. While at MVNC, BUiy has been . NEW YORK (AP) -Caveatmovedalongtherallturnlngforhome, took the lead from Slew o' Gold with about an eighth of a mile to go to come In !kst IIi the $.li8.500 Belmont Stakes Saturday at Belmont Park. Caveat's victory spUt the Trlple.Crown three ways. Deputed Teslarnony was unable Ill repeat his success In the Preakness. Sunny's Halo, the Kentucky Derby wlriner, did not start. It was the second straight Belmont stakes victory lor tralner Woody HEARING AID CENTER SINCE 1949••.. problems. PH. 694-3671 444 W. ~19. ATHENS Outstanding nursing grads named RIO GRANDE - Tlsh Miller Hudson of Gallipolis and Felicia Browning of Daytona Beach. f la .. were ·honored recently during the · plnnlrig ceremony for the gradual· lng class of Rio Grande College and 'Community College-Hol7.er School of Nursing. Miss Brownlrig received the Outslandlng Clinical Performance Award for achievements made during her clinical experlencPS. The award was sponsored by Holzer Medical Center and pres· I ented by Anne Bowers. RN, MA , Director of Nursing Services at HMC. Miss Browning wlll return to F.lorlda. and plan~ to specia lize In Obstetric Nursing and ·pursue her· Bachelor of Science In Nursing Degree. Mrs. Hudson received the OUtstanding Academic Achievement Award. sponsored by HMC and presented by Mrs. Bowers. She graduated first In her class. with Magna cum laude honors. She plans to specialize In Neonatal Dean's List at Ohio Northern includes woman from Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - Keith Anne Oliver, Gallipolis, has been named to the spring quarter Dean's List at Ohlo Northern University. The dean's list Is comprised of students who attain a :1.5 grade. point average or better on a 4.0 grade system. · Miss Qllver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Oliver, Route 3, Box 243F, Gallipolis, Is a freshman engineering major in ONU's T. J . Smull College of Engineering. The Gallla Academy High School grad· uat e was Inducted Into Alpha Lambda Delta scholastic honorary society and received a General University Sc hola rship during Honors Day ceremonies at ONU on Ma y 5. · Ohio Northern University Is a coed ucational. United Methodlstrelat<:<J Institution founded 112 years ago. A total of 2,500 full -time students are enro lled in the colleges of Arts and Sciences. Buslpess Administration, Pharmacy and Allied Health Sciences. EngineerIng and Law. Crown City students in OU Summer program . CROWN CITY - Two st udent s Finley. Rt. 1 Box 323, and Cheryl from the Crown City area have been Stitt. Rt. 1. accepted Into the Ohio University 'jr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Summer Scholar program which I begins June 19. Diamond Solitaires 'l'fle program Is desigm'!l for talertted high school students who wan! the experience of attending a unlvrrslty while exploring an area of fhelr academic or career lriterest. Summer Scholars may enroll in eithtjr of two summeo· S<'sslons for five credit hou rs of tultlon·fl'l'<' COU'l'CWOrk, usually at the college tresl)man level. Tq be ellglble lor the Summer ..SCIIqlar program, the student must be · 'I ·junior standing as of this aca~emlc year and be In the upper 10 ~nt ol the class. Recommcn-· J clatojt trom either a guidance " · . <'!JIIIll"'lor or a principal and ~rental approval are also requ,lrel. .•. Intensive Care Nursing, and wlll pursue her Bachelor of Science Degree. as well. / [ :-_~j ---~ LIIIING A001ro1 B[OAO:JW NO .2 ·Two ·Gallia countiarts in Morehead grads 12' (f MOREHEAD. Ky. - Among more than 1,000 degree candidates recerttly participating In Morehead State University's 19&1 commencement were two Gallla Countlans. The IL>t included both December and May degree graduates. They were: Timmy Allen Skidmore, AAS: and Lori l.oulse Withee, BME. -- tO'- + SPECIAL - -- C II" 1- - - -.......... _ , . - - . e'o" -- -t--- ·-- ONE ONLY - .J - - •7 ' 4' _ - . 10'0" - $13950.00 1 I DO EAST MAIN ST. Rutland 992-7034 POMEROY LAST CHANCE ••SALE'' Ftlrnitures ' I Our 50th Anniversary Sale an Solitaires in While or Yellow 10 PT. 15 PT. 25 PT.. 33 PT. Gold. WAS NOW SAVE $225 $129 $ 99 285 169 115 399 299 100 489 399 90 I I Bedroom, Uving Room, Dining Room Suite In Stock. Specially Marked For This Sale. Reg. '1,795.00 $1 ,29900 • · RECIEVE AFREE ROLL TOP DESK 3PIEQ LIVING ROOM SUITE 50 Yrs. of Service In Gallipolis Reg. 51,695.00 NOW 424 Second, Gallipolis $1 ~29900 . . . . RECIEVE A FREE ROLL TOP DESK These Are Just BEDROOM . SUITE Reg. $1,495. 00 • NOW $99995 SUPREME 21 ·· self·p;._,pelled • Up to 3 0% more usable power • Touch-and-go control handle • Solid-state ignition Ulet under-the-deck muffler • Fongertip starting • Patented Lawn~Boy safet . features · •··" Y ·a · / RECIEVE AFREE ROLL K A Few Examples Of ,..,.BEDROOM "-'LIVING ROOM ,..,.. DINING ROOM SUITE WE ARE OFFERING DURING THIS SALE•. J(EADYlNGTORACE -'(edTumer,whodefendedlheAmertca'sCup SIICCeSilfully In 1977, chats with a member of the Courageous' crew Saturday b efore racing In lhe Moet Maotenl Regatta against Gary Jo'-, Turner's tactician six yean ago, on Defender. Turner and Jobson switched off between boats. (AP Lwterpholo). 985·3308 """ . ('1. . .... ... . ., ~· :··~, CAVEA'I' WINS BELMONT STAKES- Ca~eat, with LWflt Ptncay, Jr., leads Slew o Gold, Angel Cordero. ,Jr .. up. to !Itt· flnl•h lim• to capture the Belmont Stakes~ afternoon. (AP Laserpholo) . downhill putt for bird while Rein· hardt watched JOO yards away in the trees . Reinhardt punched ou t short of the green In heavy rough. pitched overt hegr<'en In thrl'('shotsandhad to sink a short putt to salvage h<'r bogey, creating the tie for thP lead . Then she missed a pair of seven -footers for birdies on the eighth and ninth holes that wou ld ·have rega ined the sole lead. No other challenger was closer That gave the Ha ll of Fame than three shots on the warm. member a 45-hole total ofl7:1. seven muggy day . Hollis Stacy. a two-t ime U.S Open under for the $:U!,OOO tournament. champion; Chris Johnson and Reinhardt. playing one group Debbie Massey shared third placr behind Haynie In the last threesome at 176, four strokes below par. of the day. ran Into back-to-back Massey toured the front side tn:w . bogeys on the sixth a nd sPVenth Stacy. a playing partner of Reinholes and struggled to a 2-over 38 on hardt. had 37 on the opening nine . the opening nine holes. Jan Stephenson's bid for :1second The 30-year-old non-winner. who straight Ilium ph In this. the Sf'COnd established a tournament record of four annual ·women's majors, Friday for 36 holes with a 1li total. appeared orer. Shr slipped back to also started the bark nine at seven par (or the tournament after posting under on the 6,2TI ·yard course north 39 on the rront s ide. She was seven of Clnclnna tl. shots behind with 27 holes left In the Arter four holes, Reinhardt was battle for the first prl7.e of $3l,OOJ. I stlll four strokes ahead of Haynie. Kathy Young used a women's But the veteran Texan birdied the fourth and seventh holes to move course record on the openin g nine, a 5-under-par 31, for the early Into a tie. On the seventh hole, a par fou r of clubhouse lead at 214, two strokes 340 yards. Haynie rolled In a 12-foot under par. NOW SHARES LEAD - Goller AlexMdra Relnhanlt of i\lhiiii'"'Nl"C• New Mexico, eyL'S a drive during the thlnl round of the LPG/\ chounplonshlps Salunlay at King's Island ncur Cincinnati. Helnhardt who led aflllr •"rrday's S<."COnd round shares a lead with Sundn1llaynie. ( i\.P Lwterphoto) . • Redmen baseball program shows drastic Improvement RIO GRANDE - Improvement, noun . (a) An Increase In value or In excellence of quality or condition. (b) Rio Grande College baseball. Simply stated, Rio Grande College has bnproved drastically over the past three years. In all.13 new ~hooii'E'COrds have been set since 1981 - seven In the past two seasons. During that span the Institution has Improved Its schedule to the polrit that In 19133 the Redmen competed against live teams that ranked In (he ~ 10 lri the nailon, Including several NCAA playoff entrants. · "BasebaU Is an bnportant part of the overall athletic department at Rio Grande," said secondyear head coach Larry Cook. "We've got excellent , facUlties, an athletic director committed to a first class program, and some athletes that are truly ~cated to the sport." Iii the recently conclUded season Cook was led by a group .of freshmen that will provide a basis for the future. RIDENOUR SUPPLY ...." .;....,<_;il!'ii!P .,~ MASON. Ohio (API· Sandra Haynie, bidding for the 43rd victory ofher22-yearcareer. picked up four shots In four holes and moved Into a share of the lead with Alexandra Reinhardt midway through the third round Saturday of the LPGA Championship. The 40-year-old Haynie. the 1965 and 1974 champion of this women's golfing major, toured the fro nt side of the Nicklaus Sports Center in 34, two strokes below par. Get A Free Roll Top Desk With Any NOW .. . . Point on top, followed by Slew o· Gold and Deputed Testamony. who was to finish sixth. Au Pofnt was still ahead at th<' half-mlle pole. followed by Slew o· Gold. High Honors replaced Deputed Testamony in third at that point. Then, on the tum. Slew o' Gold began a serious cha llenge. So did Caveat. who snuck along the rail and suddenly was In contention at the top of the stretch. Veteran Haynie • • moves Into tie with Reinhardt DINING ROOM SUITE Bt!Jth students a It end Hannan Tr~ High School. they are Julie R0 . allow another hit until there were two outs In the sixth. Perkins · drove In a run In Cleveland's two- run first Inning with a single. and he drove in three runs In the ninth w1th a bases-loaded double. Toby Harrah had three RBI for the Indians. Harrah was hit by a pitch In the first lnnlrig, and Mike Hargrove drew a walk. Gorman Thomas's grounder forced Harrah at third . FREE $699 ROLL TOP DESK TAWNEY JEWELERS '' DETROIT (APl - Broderick Perldns drove In four runs with a single and a bases-loaded double to back Juan Eichelberger and the Cleveland Indians to a 9-1 victory Saturday over Det roit. snapping the Tigers' six-game winning streak. Eichelberger, 3-3, yielded four hits, walked three and struck out five In eight Innings, and Dan Spillner pitched one hitless Inning. Arter yielding a leadof! single to Lou Whitaker, Eichelberger did not • . . KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. Secti Tiger streak ends. --: PRICED TO SELL 1982 DE~UXE .~ODEL- Fully Furnshed, Delivered and Set u The Best Vonyl Skortong Installed Free - If Purchased Prior to June 20t~ the Belmont, returned $7.20, $3.60 and $3.40. Slew o'Gold, owned by Equusequity Stable. Paid $4.60 and $4. Barberstown, owned by Bell Bloodstock Co. and rk!den by Fernando Taro, was $4.60 to show. Slew o' Gold, on the rall, broke on top. But Au Point, who started.from the outside post unqer Greg McCarron. quickly took the lead and led the field Into the clUbhouse turn. · · ·' As tbe field headed the backstretch w1th a half·mile gone, It was stlll Au Stephens and jockey La!llt Plncay Jr., who won tast 'year with Conqui'!tador Clelo. Caveat Is owned by August Belmont IV, the great,grandson of the .man for whom the race was named. Slew o' Gold, a son of Seattle Slew, the 1977 Triple Crown champion, took the lead from pacesetting Au Point with about a quarter of a mile to go. At !bat time, Ptncay had Caveat movinng and, although he brushed the rall lri the upper stretch, Caveat was not to he denied. Slew o' Gold finished second, followed by lightly raced Barberstown and Megaturn . Caveat, who finished a hard<lostng third In the Kentucky Lerby l;>ut skipped the Preakness, finished 3~ lengths in front of Slew o' Gold, ridden by Angel Cordero Jr. Slew o' Gold was 1"!. lengths In fro.ntofMegatum. A few minutes after the finish ofthe race, the "Inquiry" sign went on and It was announced that the stewards had called a general l{iqulry. But shortly thereafter the race was railed official. Caveat reached the end of (he 1~ mlles on a fast track In 2: 'Z/4-5 for his second straight victory, third In 10 slarts this year and sixth In 20 career races. Caveat had prepped for the Belmont by wlrinlng a: 1 US-mlle allowance race In the mud at Belmont·Park May 30. Before the race, Stephens, the 69-year-old Hall of Fame trainer, said, "I skipped the Preakness because I thOught he needed the rest, but he's ready for the race." Caveat certainly was ready for that, although for much of the 1~ miles those wh9 backed hlm lri th!' betting must ~ave wondered whether It would be his day. In tad. they mli:ht have wondered where he· was : Caveat, a son of Cannonade. who won the 1974 Derby butfinlsbed third In Our primary eoocem hall been to provide good hearing through amplification, for thousands of individuals with hearing attendance each Sunday morning. Dr. Mel Efaw was founder and ]lalllor for 43 years untO 1982, when ~v. WUDam Rudd became ]lalllor. Mercervllle Baptist Church 1s lociMed 12 miles sooth of Ga1Upoli9 on Slate Roule 218. For furiher Information contact Pastor Jbn Lusher T;imt!l· .$ tntintl Caveat captures '83 Belmon! Stakes DILES APPEARlNG - The Singing Ambassadors wm present an •-"''•al program at Mercerville Baptist Church on JWJe 17 at8 p.m. lbe Sln«Jng Ambassadors L• a youth and music ministry of the Grace Go8pel Cburch of Huntington. W.Va. Grace Is the largest Independent fundamental church In West Vlrgtnla averaging nearly 1,100 tn " · · ''The athletes that we recrultect In last season had more experience than most !Dcomlng !restunen. They _came from outslandlng high school programs and as · ·4 whole worked harder - both In the wlnler · ~tlonlng program and during the seaSon.'' . Cook had possibly the best YOU!Ii buUield' lri the . ,Mid-Ohio Conference In 19133. Jeff Leeth, a ~3. .l!JO.pound freshman lefl!rlght11elder from Chllll· cothe, Ohio, earned first team All·Distrtct and All·Mld.Ohlo Conference honors whUe battlrig a stellar .392. He paced the squad tn atbats (91), hits (38), double (9), total bases (00) and runs batted In (20), and was named the team's Most Valuable Player. When Leeth wasn't providing the fireworks centerflelder Kent Wolfe, a 5-10, 17().pound freshman fro~ Racine, was pacing the attack. Wolfe, who jolnect the team late after playing a key role tn the success ol the Rlo,Grande basketball team, paced the Mid-Ohio Conference with a steUar .456 average and was a first team MOC operative. He also led the team with two triples and an on·base average of .492. Rowldlng out the potent outfield corps was Greg Zlckafoose, a ~2.- m).pound freshman from Chilll· colhe, who batted a stellar .333. He tied Leeth lor the team lead lri doubles with nlrie. ''These three really made tbe transition to college ba.seba)J very well," Cook salt!. "They played like . seasoned veterans. These people can· establish a· bright future for themselves. When they do well lri lhe future, 1they will definitely make a reputatkm for tllerrlleJves and the Institution." · Cook! has an lnlleld corps that can match up with most o( the bettl!l' Infields lri the MOC. The 'lone aen!or In lhe group Is 6-1, 175-pound tlrstbueman Steve Lillie of Pomeroy. The lour-year standout connected at a .532 clip and led the team with most times on base (4 71 . Sophomore Eric Frazier. a 6-0, !55-pound second· baseman trom Columbus, connected at a .29ll cllpand was the most consistent defensive player. Frazier was co-captain of the 1983 Redmen. Denny Compton. a 6-2. 160-pound freshman from Amanda; Ohlo, batted .333 In 16 games at shortstop and came on strong defensively the last half of the season. Teamed with Frazier, the Redmen had one of the best doubleplay duos In the loop. At thlrdbase was Dan Knost, a 6-0, 200-poundjunlor from Marietta, who batted .310 and led the squad with 20 runs scored. He also had 13 stolen bases. "The Infield has the basis ol being a line tnneld, " Cook said. "With a couple people leaving next year we'll look to flll some holes, but we think we have an outstanding nucleus to bulld around." U Cook has a suspect area It would be the pitching . stat!, where Injuries hit last season. Sophomore . John Kalman, a 6-1, 200-pound righthander from Twlrisburg, Ohio, paced the stall with a ij-1 record, live complete games and 'J:T strikeouts In 40 lrinlfigs of work.' He had a 4.54earned run average. Freshman righthander Jell Wayland (6-1. 170, . Middleport) turned In a 3-2 mark with tour c6mplete .I . I, [I ' • games and 28 strikeouts In 30 Innings of work . He al.a had a stellar 3.86 earned run av(•r;.oge. tops among the staff' s starters. Sam Topplris, a 5-8. 160-pound sophomore from SclotovUie, carne on strong late In the season to finish 1·2 with a 2.16earned run average and 20 stoikeouts In 18 Innings of work. "These three tlu zw consistently well all year long," Cook said. "They'U provide a sound nucleus In our rebulldlng ef!ort." An army Inju ry early In the season sidelines junior Dave Sweatt. who was counted on to be the ace of the staff In 1983. Because of the Injury. the Twinsburg, Ohio. native finished just 0-3 In 16 Innings of work. Cook looks to the 1984 season with optlmlstn. " We feel that with a good recruiting year we could be contenders next season . We've got an outstanding group of freshmen that will be coming back next year with an added i!eason of experience. lf we add some quality people ln some key positions we should have an outstanding team next season." Cook polrits to a.tough schedule as one reason for the 11-19 mark In 1983, but notes the club went 8-6 against Mld.Ohlo Conference teams and narrowiy missed a berth lri the NAIA District 22 playoffs. The Redrnen competed against the likes of JacksonvUie !Fla. ) ·university, University of Centr~l Florida; Llbeny Baptist (Va.) College, and West VIrginia State. .., • �------~ •. June 12, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, c».~Point Pleasant, W. Va. Breakers need win ·for ·wild-card berth Scoreboard ... Majors By A.,...•etet PnBi The Boston Breakers, whose best shot at a playo1f spot In the UnitEd Ualted Siai.Ho FOothiJI Le1111e MICHlGAN PA.NTHERS.Signt'd Bob ' Grupp, punter,to a EAST DIVI!HlN w_ .J...Pct~B "" " " ..,:mm Sr. Louis Montl't'QI Phllltldl.>lphla Plnsburgh ~· New York "' "21 21 1.',.> ~I .'ll 11 XI . .~119 .4@! 31,7 coac h . AI.? -Named PPtE> Ve lai<'O, women ·~ volleyball roaC"h . CAL fi iJ.t STATE-LOS ' UNI VERSrrY J1 :J6 IB 'll .fir.l '.!!! ~ ."(B Hcmton ~ .lJ <!Jj,1 San Dit>Ko 'Hi ~ .4'13 II Jl OF ANGELES - SAN F RAN - . R1•lnstated men' s. va rslty bukmball pro· rr.s umf' OOmPf'l Ilion klr the 191fi l¥i susan f'lred Bill Fusro. a thl t>lk dlrft'tor C ISCO~ - 'l !f .61'2 ' C AL STATE NORTHRIOC:E-Named Susan Rouse, ~' women ' s gymna st ics -I Los Anl!l'les AUanta San Frannr.ro ?> one-)I'!~Jr.freto· COLLEGE WE8T DIVIHON Cl.nd nMtl States FootbaU League Is the wUd-card route, .traveled to Birmingham Saturday night hoping to solidity their postseason chances. Boston's 21-15 decision over the Chicago Blitz Monday.nlght lett both teams with 9-5 records and second place ln . their divisions. The team with the best second-place recol'd In • the USFL will make the playoffs, along with the three division winners. The wild card picture, said Boston Coach Dick Coury, "has so many posslbUitles I don' t even let them enter my mind." In Saturday's only other USFL action, Washington, 1·13, Is at Arizona, ~ · 10, In a game with no playoff Importance. Blnnlngham,' blown out 45-17 by Tampa Bay· Sunday, Is 7-7 In the Central Division a nd has only an outside chance to make the playoffs. The loss to the Bandits upset StaUions Coach RDUie Dotsch, aeent co ntral'l NATIONAL LFAGUE ~tram to li)l'J ., 13 Fridq'•G~ Ollcago 7. Sl l..ool~ rl San F'ranr i.<;CO &-J. Athtnta 4-7. l.st Ji:IIITl P · 1UinnJn5e5 ClndrYIATI 3. Los /\nJteles 2 Pi ttsburgh 4, Pllil~phla :'1. 1:1 Innings Nt>w YOI"k ~ . Mon1n>aJ 2. 17 IMing~> Hoaroo 2. Srn Dl~o I BA1"'T1NG !l.'JJ at babt · MeG«>. St.Lools, .l"!l : Daw!Oil, Montrt>al. ,144, Madllx:ll;. ~'11GIUI'll'!l Houston, 73; Garvey, San Diego. h"7: ru&mlre'"l, Atlanta, 67: Murphy, Atlanta, fia ; OltvPr, Montfl.'al , 61 . wy, San DI('WJ, 15: Rely. Plttl'bufli:h. I ~; Ollvrr. Montrf'al. 15; RtrkllCf, ("l!lrai'(O. U : Milner. Clnrlnn.atl, 14; K.H1•rnan!Fz. st . Loul~ . AMERIC;,o\N I.F.AmrF: EA.~'T DIVISION W.· ..LJ>d.J :tJ l-1 21 .5!11l - :~ '}!-, -~ t!l :a; .127 ~>9 211 "' 27 '$ ! 2fl Mllwaulu,., "' ,\ l Mlor•'!'ol'•la 21 .m - ~nl 'J4 :14 .. 27 'lT Ti ,$211 .:'I lK .~) t'> .l ) ~~t(i 2.1 :rr u :vi .an, Moot((>aJ , !:!; WasNn~on . Atlanta, ~ : ~ are1 1100 wllh 4 21.: Wllo;on , ·New Yor k. :.n. l .aC'y , Pitts· buf'Jttl, Iii; l.e:i.ta slf>r, &ln f'r(lh('L<;ro, Ill: Morf>no, Hous ton, Ut. R/>dW!, Cln('innarl. - " :1 PTTCHI NG ~ ~ df'f'lskJnsr : Pl>f1.>'l , At· lanti! . 7-1. .R'r.'1, 1.ffl: Pm<~. l.u; An~IPs • ~1 ..11.11. \!..~: StM.'Brt, Ia Allgl'lf's. ~1. .k'!.l 1.7.1: Dttwlfoy. H otl~ tf.a , <l- 1. .MXI, l .H'.!, f'lii~ JH ·, Alllllllll. <1·1. ,Ill}, 2.1.'i: La · ""Uf', Sa n f~rfln<'isro, ~- 1. .t:W. l.tli: Monwru.<.('(), San Dll>J:O, 1-1• .M'CI, 6.47. ~TRlKEOlJI'S: C<trlloo. f>hlladl'tprua. 9'l; Soto, Clnr tnnatl, f(J: M(''-A'IIII!lm.~ . Pltl.~hurjh, 7!1; Ro,.,..•~ . :Y!Dn1fl•lll, titit. l_lf>f't'l1yl, Clnrlnnilli . fil SAVES: llrdmslan, Atl;,nr ... R. t'o no11'r Atlunta. K: L.llvcJij'. Sill'! Franclr.o:~J. ~ LA·.Smlth, Chll 'llllO. II: Minton. San Fran\'li;~ 'U, 7, HOWl', Ia An s..or l~. 7 .lli) 41~ . 7 .arfl 10\o'J :m \0 1~ Frichay' KHIY1\e!o llaltlmorr J. Boston 0 [)(>trait 7. Cii'Vf'lund 1 NC"W York 7, M IIWaukw I Tl'll<l.~ 1, MIM('S(llll:.! Call fornl il $, Toll!nto .1 ~. C'hfn!J.!u OaM iand l. Ill in nlniC' Kit1\S<IS f' ll~ ~- ~ll! lif' [I ,\loodil,y'~ ( i ullNI Nrw YnrM at C IPvrlarld, In • Baltlmon· it! Mllwuukl..-·, 1n • c.. urornla at { 'hlraJ.:o. t n t Kansas Ci t ~ 111 Mlnrn'M)I:-r, 1n 1 Sl'lll111' at TNIIIS In I ,\MERJO\N U :A(otrf: rl.ll HI batsr -Cnrl'\1.', ClJ)Ifor nl11. Alfl: llo~ ~- l b Jun . m : Bn•ll , K;m s.;, ~ <'11Y :m: Mf'lt.M•. K 11 ns;; ~ t'lr, . :1411. Thur nlon. ( 'lf'Vt'land. l'll · 1\UNSt 'u~ tlno , Mlnnt~>l ll , ~ ·l : fht•U . Kan.o;;1~ Clry , ·II. R[flkm. Balt tmon·. :19. l)l( 'lrwt•.\, CHit forntu. :n; ~~ Murnr y, 11<•111 H!\'~'INC . Transacuons PM -T r;~ 11 !.:-J !'Ilurts, rn"ll'. BA.~t: RAU. Kt•n Phl~l r.s, llrs t basrman , and llaw · t":ct l•·r. lnf ll' U.•r , tu SH II l.akt •fll}' uf tho • P ;wllll' <;oest Lt·a~l' . lti'<.'II IIN1 .lim M,1 lt•r . flr ~ t hi1Sf'm11n a n d .l o hrl MOW!>, uut fl pldf>r, rrom S11l1 L ak•• l 'lt,v NMIIOnjl.ll .eM«UI' f'Hi fACO CIJHS-Pi nct'<i Lf'On Dur outfll'lrlr'r . on tlw 1;1 day dlsttbh -d li st . rh · ndl('d Tnm Grunt . uutfl f' IUI'r , !rom Iowa of lt11· Amrrle an Assoc iHilo n. PITI'SIIU IH :II PIRAT ··:S-HPal'll \'a tI'd lr Coa ~ 1 L f•UKJ.ll' RA.SKI-:THALI. SAN ANTONIO S l ' U HS - N<~m1·d Mur rls Mf'Hont• !wad f"<t;u•h ;tnd s lgfll'll him to 11 um'· }'l' IU' co ni nll' t Spll thH"fl. Kr•nsas Clt\' , ·I· I. IU), :tlfi. WhitrhotN'. M lnnt'!"'•ta .' I I. .lt'XI, t!IU S' I1HKF1 lUI'SS!It •l•. Toromo. 'nl; lll \'k• vm. <11•vrloU1d. 7'2; Mom ~. l'll •ln.Jir . ·ii7 , Wllntli, lk•lt\tlt. '17: Tr.rk1r Bn~ t•m . ~i Si\ Vt:S 'JUr!;!•nll!•rry. Kan!>.lrs I'll~ . I'•. ofll'n ~IV 1 • f{\.W n1 KAN~II.S CIT\' . Todd ( ' HWFS - SII(n•••l lo ,, ~ · · rll' ~ 01 lour unt· yl" ilr eu nl rac t ~ WA~HIN(;TQN StHn)(oy, flosl on. II (JI,tmlt !I, I 1Joni'S, Tr•IC il ~ . M 'I'MIIt'l lnt•!, ll.allin¥11'1 ' , II C'aOOIU. Sf'utth•, 1:1. RF.OSKINS-SIIll1f'd narrt•11 Crf'('n , ('orrr.l'rb:w k , 1n 11 ~ ~ · rl l'~ 11! I~lpl'7. ''''"r• ·ont n~t • l s ltw· ont• Redwomert',;j Scht!Wie Nov. 28 - At Un iversity Of Charleston, The Breakers trail tirSt-pJaO. yards. PhiJadelphla, 12-2; by three g~ Bob Lane, who started the season backing up the now-Injured Reggie In the AtlantiC Division W\tll ftlur tO CoUier, wUI start at quarterback for playlnthe~season.TheS~ Blnnlngliarii..He has hit on l31of247 can clinch thedlvlsionwltha victory over New Jersey, 4-lff, on Sunday. · passes for nine touchdowns. p.m. Dec. 7 - At C'.entral StatP University, 7p.m. Dec. 10- WUmlngton Co1lege, 2 p.m. Dec. 13- West Virgtnla Tech, 7 p.m . Dec. 17- Marietta College, 2 p.m. Ja n. 6- At Dyke College, 7 p .m . Jan. 13- Dyke Collegt>, 5: .'1) p.m . Jan. 14 - MI. Vernon Nazarene College, 5 Skyline Speedway. Two more Racine drivers rounded out the top five as Bob ;..tdams, Jr. In the famed "Black (l3andlt" finished second, Dave Jl.oblnson placed third, Racine :~er Hilton Wolfe, Jr. fourth, and Remember Father, June 19th , , a~ Robinson fifth. . ' driver Pbll Davts, and had to restart on the tall . Ga!Jipolls defending ·S)li!Edwlly champion, won both Is heat race and the teat:llre event over chaiJen&er Roonle Haught. Davts' six-cylinder Thundertllrd again was the class of the lleld In the street stock divisiOn. Bob Adams Jr. clalmed victory In the super-late model Ileal race, while Jim West of Columbus placed second, and .Hilton Wolfe third. Racine driver Scott Wolfe ran second tor six laps, but was spun out by another car with two laps to go T·&IJ W. J.. ........ 2 0 Tearn CuM .. Anl{('ls .. 2 0 ... I 0 As lru .. Com('l s .......... ....... . . .. .. Ra n ~ ... .. BI'B\I('S . f 1f'(' .. . .0 I . ...... .... 0 I .. 0 .1 \\'("1' RoblTl'i ............ . O(lolrs .............. . BluP.IUyL .. . Jay Hawks ........ ... . .... .. .. 1 .. 1 I .. .. .. . .0 II I I 1 The Shoe Cafe · La layette Mall 0. :II HJ Second ,\ve . Gallipolis, REAL ESTATE LOANS WE HAVE THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN p.m. Jan. 17- Atx-Ohio I)}ffiinJcan Collegf'. 7~:111 p.m . J an. 21 - At Musk:lngum College, 2 p.m. Jan. 24 - x-Malone Co!k>ge, 7 p.m . J.an. 26- AI U'rbana College, 7 p.m. Jan. 28- x-Walsh, 5 p.m. .J(in. ;n -at 11-Ashland College, 7 : ~ p. m Feb. 2- At Capital Unlvers Jfy, 7 p.m. Feb. 4 - x-Ohlo Domlnlcan CoUege,.; p.m. Feb. 8- C('ntral State University. 7 p.m . Feb. 11 - At x-MalonE'College, 7:.)) p.m. Feb. 1-1 - At Walsh! 5: 15 p.m. Feb. 16- Urb&na College, 6::11 p.m. F'eb. 18- J~:-Ashland College, s p.m. It -Denotes Grea trr Ohio Athletic Confer· COMPARE! :. RIO GRANDE - Contests with several out-of-state powerhouses Atghught the 1983-84 Rio Grande Coli'* basketball schedule released Saturday by the Office of foports Information. ~ Rio Grande has 33 games on Its }983-84 slate. ~ · The Redmen of coach John -l ,awhom finished with a stjillar ~ 11 record last season, finishing ~nd In the Mld.Ohlo·Conlerence r~J~. the MOC tournament, ans the NAJA District 22 Championships. They advanced to within one game of a berth In the NAJA Natlonai · tournament In Karisas City, Mo. : It also marked the ~nd · straight 26-wln · season for the ' Redmen . Rio Grande will open the season November 12 when they host Dyke College In ihe annual Hall Fame Game at the Paul R Lyne Physical Education Center . they remain at .-hOme to battle Allee Uoyd (Ky.) : CoUege (Nov. 15) and Franklin University (Nov. 16) before taking to · the road for their first away contest against West VIrginia State (Nov. 19). The Redmen will remain on the ·road Nov. 25-26 when they travel to Salisbury, N.C. , to take part In the nationally -acclaimed Catawba Classic. Rio Gra nde will host its own Bevo Francis Classic on Dec. 9-10 with the likes of Franklin University. Bloomfield (N .J .) College, and Indiana University-Purdue Unlver · slty taking part. The Redmen will get their first .taste of league competition on Jan . _10 when they travel to Canton to or take on Malone College. They open the home league season Jan. 14 when they tangle with Mr. Vernon Nazarene College. Lawhorn 's cagers have two regular-season tibuts scheduled with Walsh CoUege, the defending district champs and ·the only undefeated team In the nation last season. The Redmen. wtil battle the Cavallers In Canton on Jan . 24 before hosting them at Lyne Center on Feb. Ill. Rio Grande wUI close out the regular-sason Feb. 28 when they host Findlay College. ,Here Is the 1983-84 Rio Grande College schedule: :Tournament set LANCASTER -A Class Band C (ASA) , Fourth of July, Men's Slow P itch Soft\lall Tourney, wUl be held July 2-3-4 at Lancaster, Ohio. Deadline for entry lee Is June 28, 1983. Fee Is $8l per' team plus two Dudley balls (day-night). Drawing will be held June 29 at Muter Park shelter house, 7 p.m. Team trophies for first four places, 15 complete uniforms in clude shirts, hats, s horts, and socks for first place, 15 Individual jackets for second place, plus M.V.P . receives a new ball glove a nd trophy, Mr. Hustle receives a new pair of shoes and t rophy, Most Hits receives a new aluminum bat and trophy, and Most HR's receives a new aluminum bat and trophy. For further information contac t Rick Torrence, 653-7153. or Bryan Campbell , 653-7044. MAKE -IT A HAPPY - - ~,. to Dad ... With an ECHO Trim mer. ... ' C r(l('n Galli<~ Optical Cent er .... .. .. . ............... Sharnrocks .. .. .. .. .. .. .. suu·~ .. .................... .. ....... 2 0 .. .. .. I 0 .. 1 1 An,IZ:('L'> ..................... .. .. 1 C&S Bank iCrC('fll ........ ....... .......... .. 1 Saints ..................... .......... .. 0 GlrtoSenlo!'LeSiupers .... .. .......... ....... .......... .. ... 1 ...... \ PhlUies ... .. .. .. 0 Kool Kats .. .. . ............. ........... 0 Ra("('!'$ ... .. ........ 0 Creen Gals . l , 0 2 II 0 I I· 0 Thistle Down results NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) - Herlberto Rivera Jr. rode Marlowe's Madness to victory In the featured eighth race at Thistledown on Friday, touring the slx furlongs In 1:112-5. The winner returned $10,$2.!lland $2.60. Inner Rem was second, paying $2.40 and $2.40, while Lucky Supers returned $3.60 for coming In third. In the ninth race trtfecta, the combination of 12·1·7 paid $4,~. The crowd of . 3, 752 wagered $493,403. I • 1 ' • m- x·Cedarville Coll~e Jan. 31 - x-Ohio Domlnkan Cull ~£' Feb. ~ - x-Makme Col legp Ft>b. 7- A1x-Mt. Verr.:> n N;u,arPI"K' Co llegr 66.86 3.08 Feb. 11 - x -U~bana College! Feb."l4 - x-'l'lffln University ' Feb. 18- x-Walsh Collegf' Feb. 21 -at x-Cedarvllle Cl!i.lf'g£' Feb. '!i- at x-Otuo Dominican College Fr>b. ~ - at Findlay College .. x-Mid·Ohio Conferf!l{'{' Games . All gjUlles are 7::ll p.m . unless othecwlie indicated . Badger will join Cleveland·Cavaliers TIEMPO L SEASON RADIAL CUSTOM POLYSTEEL CLEVELAND !AP I Ed Badger. former coach of the C,::~icago Bulls and the University of Cincinnati basketball team s, will be hired s6on as an asslsl.ant coach of the Cleveland Cavaliers, according to a published report. The (Cleveland 1 Plain Dealer reported Saturday tllat Badger wUl join Gene Littles as an asslstaAt to Coach Tom Nlssalke. I . RIB HI-MILER I I •' FET 156.00 74.00 12.81 3.54 ~ I I I II < L,--r-::--:---r-:::::=-t I II I II I I II I I I II I I . I I L------------------JL------------------~ L~ BUT • • • Tires aren't all we are! -- . -. ·- ~ 'I • ECHO's du rabl e, powerful model SRM-200BE Trimmer/Brushcutter . • • .... 0 0 mm SollhiLII Girt! JuniiW" Ll•ap;ut! Jan. 16 - Glenville State Collegi' · Jan. 19- AI x -Urbana College Law Prlco FET 166.66 12.24 72.72 2.60 76.76 2.69 66.66 2.06 79.79 2.69 2.93 Ask about our Service Warranty Program! 1 ... 0 l ... 0 l Padmi ......... .. City Roo-eatkxl Jan. l2 - At" Allee Lloyd Colleg Jan. I.J - x-Mt. Vernon Nazart'Tle Collegp FET No trede needed. Ir------------------,r------------------, WRANGLER II WRANGLfB I I RADIAL 1t BfAS I . .n Sout hwPStr-rn .. Plua 19570R14 225 70 R t4 22570R15 205 60 R·tJ 235 60 R 14 245 60 R 15 • • .. n 1 .n 1 Cllelhlr<' ...... .. V lntoo ......... .. · 700 1~ 760-16 FATHER'S DAY 1 () Hannan '!'rae•• .. , Sl.!e .2 0 . .I 0 Creen Bidwell ........ .. ClrclevUic Bltie Co li ~ • WATERPROOFER .. .. n :1 BravPS Dec . ~ - . Dec . 7 - PikevWf" College Dec . 9--10 - Bevo F'rancts Clas.slr (RJo Gran~ College, Franklin University, Bloom· rlel d (N ..J .I Coll ege, Indiana UntversltyPurdue Unlverslty at l ndlana , 7-9 p.m. Dec. 14 -AI F'ra nklln University . Dec. 17 - At Oakland City Cul\<fle, U O p.m . [)(or:. 18- AI Dyke CoUegP Ja n. 5- At ClrclevWe Bible College Jan. 10- At x-Malonc CoUegr ALL SEASON RADIAL DIIMTITE. .. ........ 0 1 Oodgt'!'S ..... Nov. 15 - All c. Uoyd Co.llege Nov. 16 - Franklin University Nov . 19- At We!it VlrglnJa State College Nov. 2:).26- Ca tawba College at SaUstmy, N,C., 7-9 p.m. Nov. 29 - At PlkevWe CollegeDec. 3 - Falrmoot State CoUeg(> A Give Weekends Back .I t .. ........ .. ......... 0 2 Tl ~!i ...... EAGLE ST *54~6~R•1.9113 I!IMISc-.Je en('(' Gam£'S. .2 1 PadrP.i .... . YOUR OILY AUTHORIZED GOODYEAR DEALER Nov . l2 - Dyke .)'an . ......... .. ....... ..... ...... .1 0 A's .. Red Sox ....... .. ...................... . .. .. J 0 While Sox .......... Sl>nat (J's........... .. Saturday -night, racing continued each week for super-late models, , late models, and street stocks with time trtals at 7 p.m. and races at 8 p.m. Wednesday night racing has been canceUed untU further notice. · .lan. 21 - At x-1'lffln Unjver s.ltv Jan. 24.- At :<-Walsh Coll ege ' UtUel.e~· Y11 n ~ .... .. ...... claimed the helmet dash victOry after starting on tile tall of the pack, claiming the win over Rick Ellison, Bernie Steimer, and Allen Russell. ~ $485,932. City recreation baseball standings Marietta's Dave Robinson set a new track record of 14: 17 on the big Quarter mile OYal. Robinson also .· ;.-R io Grande's cage schedule is announced Timberland Boat Shoe 7 p.m. Dec. 3- Otterbein College. 2 p.m. Dec. 5- At Wes r Virginia Sta te College, 7 CDLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Twinkle Twinkle set a new track record Friday night In winning the ninth featured race at Scioto Downs. Twinkle Twinkle, driven by Herb Coven Jr.. covered the mile In 1: 563-5, bTPaklng the 1978 mark of I : 574-5 set by Llnle Majority. Twinkle Twinkle paid $4.40, $3.20 a nd $2.20. Bye Bye Megan fin ished second to pay $4 a nd $2.40, followed by Raven's Arrow. $3. The combIna tlon of 2·14 In the second race trlfecta paid $1,547.10. The crowd of 5,274 wagered iUI, ~ - ~ . IU ~JHckR!n , Tomn111 . -II , }01 Ll9. St•hrum. Mlntv'SOtll , I I , lUI, ·l l:>l llntl against district champion Malone College. The Redwomen wUI close out the season Feb. Ill at Lyne Center against conference toe Ashland College. Here Is the .1983-84 Redwomen schedule: STEWART - Mer having hJs .tnlnsml.sston blow-up In wann.ups, ltaclne driver Gene Adkins made hasty repairs returned tO the rear of ll 15 car field then clalmed the victory In the 25lapteatureevent at Scioto Downs results K lu h•. Chlmi<U. 1~ : Lynn , l'al llornln. 1:1: Bn•tl . Kansru; Cl!v. 1:.1: HI(,', Bo.~ lon , 11. Wln (l~>ld. f'.: 1>w Yo rk, 1:.1 . S'll.lLEN HA'iES-.I (hu:, SI•~ Utl1 • .I I, WWII..--.1 . K 11il"'l~ ('lr_,., '!I ; lllf~>lldt•r-;.n n . Oakl<•n•l. ·n. ltl.aw , t' h k · a~o. '!1.. S...unpll•, l'f'li ll~. 19 I'ITCIII Nf; 1!'1 dN'Islons t n rlfll!Sl:<UI . llal I IJnol'l', till, 11U l :l .T.!: K IS!II1. Callrnrnl a. tl 1, ,tfli. .1.~1: Km!;man. l'hit'ii,(!H. ·I I NIPman n , plll'lll'r , It>H ; n~or nll uf tht' P ill' If Ul arklt'<hcr . (ju;rrl l •r bi!t 'k . :rr I-IOMJ:: 11UNS-Oii 'lnn'S, Ca lllomht. 14: 1'1 ~-~ I J:l n i'll t 'OIITK,\U . N"'l'"n •d F uoU !all l.t•aKUt • l ' l-ll l'ACO m : J\ItS- SI-"tnl' d Ft'l.!a , The Redwomen w!U battle on the Lyne Center hardwoods for the first time when they host Otterbein College on Dec. 3. Rio Grande will open Greater Ohio Athletic Conference play J an. 17 when they travel to Mt. Vernon Nazarene College. Their first home contest In the GOAC Is .Jan. 2<1 wit h IIi Tn rPLJ-:<-i.('Moon ·. MllwaWc,••. .\ ; (;wn '>!Ill , Drtroll. 'l: lff'l'l\(~ n . l_ ll'troll , '1, Win fll •ltl. Nrw York. fl : li Ill~' tk>.:l wll h ~ ham, plu•lwr . seasons. RBI W;1rd, Mlnm~ a. 4:1; Hrlll•k , Min nf'lilr lu . <11; Kllllf'. f.'hlr<I~IJ, ¥1; lln•tt, Kan.~fls City, :r.r : Wlnn••ld. Ntw York, .19 H!'I'S-Can.,..•. Cil llfornla. Rl, . Aoi(K!<o. Ros ton, ~: Cnsllno, MlnCW'!!Ol ,•. 7.1: Whltakf'l· Dl'lroit , 67; r: rllf~. Nr-w York. ~ i nounJ . f:SHrl¥-k. Mlnnf'soln. 'l l: Mdta(', K rm...as City , 1!1: lloK2S. lbllon. 17: I.NPa rTI ~ I I, {)(>lrolt, 17 4 an• 111'11 Atn P.rkllll IA•qup SEA Tru; M AHIN t : HS - O~tl u n r"<l Don Rohi11M ln , l11:1nd)' RIO GRANDE - Twenty-three games, Including 12 bouts at the Paul R. Lyne Physical Education Complex, highlight the 1983-84 Rio Grande College women's basket'· ball SChedule announced Satur:day by the Office of Sports Inlormatlon. · The Redwomen will be coached In the upcoming campaign by Dixie Martino. who replaces Jamie Ianni. Rio Grande finished 12·13 last season and advanced to the NAIA District 22 Championships .. Martino's cagers wtil open the 198.J.84 season on Nov. 28 when they travel to Charleston •• W. Va., to battle . nationa l powerhouse the University of Charleston. The Lady Eagles have ranked In the top 10 In the na tiOn each of the past six HOME HUNS: Murphy, Allant;t , 11 , F: vH n ~. S..n f'rarl('IJ;('O, 1.1; (;Uf'ITfli"', LlJ!., An~~- 1.1; Brock, t.os Anlf'[('S, 11 , l-lor· nl'f. Atlant.1. 11: Klngmilll , Nt>w York. 11 ; S('hm ldt , Phtladt-lphla. 11. S'IQl.F.N BA'iE.~ : ~ . Sale. lns Anwoif>s . 5 fl'-'1 H'h .4/H Redwomen schedule It TRIPLES: Mon'f'IO, Houston . fi. Daw .1 . ~19 'U .l ) WEliT UJVIHON California K.llnsas Cl!y oat< land T('ras Chicago Sl•att lP promptlnghlmtomakesomellneup changes and toputhls team through tough work this week. "I've lashed them pretty good and they've responded, " he said. "Anybody who wouldn 't respond, I don't want them anyway." Other than replacing Alan Bollin· ger with Skip Jolmston as the Birmingham punter, Dotsch de- · clined to announce his other changes. However ,linebacker Mike Murphy, cut earner In the season, worked out with the team Thursday and linebacker Herb Spencer did not. "We'll definitely have some new faces defensively," Dotsch said. "I won't say what they are, but right or wrong, we 'have to make them. Our playoff hopes are alive, at least mathematically, and we have to get some oomph In the Uneup.'' Blnnlngham will face a Boston offense led by 35-year-old quarter· back Johnnie Walton, second best In the league In passing yards with 3,179, and receiver Nolan Franz, who has caught 54 passes for 748 UOUBLE:S : Daw!IIOn, M!.Wltrl'al, 17; Car 011~ f{amt"!!i SC'hro\1~ CIPVPianrl Hf'ftdrlck. St.Lools. 43: Daw.!IDn, Montff!ltl , :,N; Gltrner. Hou.'!fan . :11: Kmrv:rly, San Dll'f(o, .l7 Hfni: Dawson, MontreRI. 75: Thon ln. Anf""les at Cill(']nnatl Chicago ill New York. tnt Montreal at Pltl'lhufl("h. rnt PhUadt'lpilla at Sl. Louts. 1111 San Dle$.>0 at Houston. 1nt Boston .:tfl: .l 'i; l..eMastE'!". San l~r.mct5ro. ~, RBI: Murphy, AUanta. !&6; Ht'n(j.r1('k , M~'!!Gan­ Toronto Pittsburgh. .3'.18; Bmedid. AUMia . .32.1. RUNS: Murph",!, •uanta, ~- G~ . san D~P.Ro . 4.1: Eva ns, San f'ranctsco, «>; Hornm-, Allama, 39; Dawm, M on treal. Rt.LI).&Is, San ~at Houston, 1111 Daltlmort· Qf'lroll N(",,,' York Leaders NATIONAL I.EAGUE Plnsbur-Rh at Phllitd;•lphla Montreal at New Yor~ san Franclsro at Atlanta J..a; An~ at Cincinnati S!. l.oul'l at Chl('ago Page C-2-The Sunday nmes-Sentinel b The Solution to Leaky.Basement Problems Model SRM-200BE $239.95 • For Farm, Home and llg~t commercial A permanent waterprooler that seals - masonry suriaces against water infiltration . Wtll hold back water undar pressure. Easy to Use- Just Brush on Like Paint WaterprooUrom the Inside or Outside • SIMI llldH · optlonol ECHO OTHER MODELS A'V AILABLE .tune 18th le Father•' Day Hurry ... CAROLINA LUMBER SUPPLY CON\PANY 498 LOCUST ST. 675-1160 PH. 992-3092 Point Pleasant . . ' . SUBJ~CT Installed C,.AMERICA'S BEst SELLING SHOCK ' • '• I I ' TO INV~NTORY 675-3930 426 VianCI Street MIDDLEPORT, OH. . .. ., • I $}488 • WI~KINSON SMALL ENGINES AND Mondoy.Frlday.u .m.•s p.m .; Soturdoy h .m•. 12 noon. ,. l MONROE SHOCl<S I . $14.99 per 21 pound pail 312 Sixth Street • ', _ 25°/o OFF BATTERY SPECIAL • t -:,, •• FinMtcltrg At~-... with AfJIJmll•d Cr•dit Pt. Pleasant �·' • ·" Paga C 4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pome~Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio June 12, f 983 Point Pleascmt, W. Va. June 12, 1983 Pon_.,- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohi -Point Pleasant, W. Va, Marietta Bench felt it was ·tinieto step down CINCINNATI (API - Johnny Bench can't squat behind home plate for the Cincinnati Reds any more, so he thinks It's time to move on. The Cincinnati Reds' catcher· turned-Infielder said Friday that he will retire after the 1983 season, his 16th In the major leagues, In part because he misses handling pitchers and throwing out baserunners. Bench, 35, gave up catch!ng full-time In 1981 and switched to playing first and third base because his body was beaten uP after 13 All-Star years behind the plate. Bench said he didn 't enjoy playing thlrd as much as catching. " 1 didn't miss catchlng the first year (1981)," Bench told a news conference at Riverfront Stad ium 's home plate Friday. " I didn't miss catching that much last year. I had too many ·problems at third base. probably should have had theI ~~~~her's) Redus, Hayes pace Reds' 3-2 win CINCINNATI iAPl ~ , Rookie relief pitcher Ben Hayes was sent out to protect a 3-2 Cincinnati lead in the ninth Inning - minus his curve ball - against the Los Angeles Dodgers. "I talked with him. I took one pitch a way from him . I told him a rellef pitcher only needed two,'' said FU.-ds Manager Russ Nixon. "lnhl scasr. a fast ba ll and a sllder. He sa id hew as trying to spot the curve and he couldn't gelll over." Hayes , who was sent back to the minors a nd recalled again, approached the mound with a high l!J.89 earned ru n average In 14 games. He had no saves. Dusty Baker popped up for the first out. Pedro Guerrero and Greg Brock grounded out to end the game leaving lowly Clnclnnat l a winner river the leaders In the National I:;eague Western Dlvlsion. - "It 's a load off everyone's mind . Now I don't have to worry. I just s it back and throw as hard as I carr," said Hayes after his flrst major league save. . The perform a nce preserved Charlle Puleo's victory, 2-2. But Puleo was In trouble ln every one of the eight Innings he pitched. The Dodgers le ft 12 runners on base. "I've learned a lit tle. Now I have to work .. on my endurance," sa id Puleo. Puleo also got some outstanding outfield he lp on throws by lelt fielcler Gary Redus. Redus threw out pinch runner Dave Anderson attempting the score that would have been the tying ru n In the eighth lnnlng: He earlier threw out Dusty Baker at thlrdbase . "Give the credit to .Redus," sa id ·Baker. " If He doesn'tget mea l thi rd. lt'sa diffe rent game." The Reds had scored a pair of unearned runs oH Dodgers pitcher J erry Reuss, who had beaten the Reds 19 times 1n hls career, whPn Darrel Thomas muffed John ny Bench's pop fly wlth the bases loaded . Bench announced earlier ln the day that he will retire after 16 years In the ma jor leagues. The decision-making play by Redus cam e with two outs. The Dodgers hlt four stra ight singles oH rcllef pitcher Bill Scherrer , the last by.Ron· Roenlcke w hl ~l) scored BU1 Russell. Redus fielded Russell 's hit and flred the ball tohomeplatewhen Anderson tried to score on the play and DannBllardello tagged him out. "I was directly In line with his great throw," said Bllardello. "I blocked the plate a nd made the tag. There was no way he was going to score." Redus said, " I used to have a problem when I rushed throws like that. Tonight I just took my time. I was right on target. " The Reds' th ird runwas scoredln the stxt h inlng on consecutive doubles by Ron Oester and BilardeUo. The Dodgers' Rick Mondayil-doff the fourth inning wlth a double and scored on Steve Yeager's triple to right field. w L. Team M !ddlqxni C't•ntra l Tmo.; l Indl am .... ...... . .... .f ll Mason VFW .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . ~ Haven ...... . ........ :1 II . ... ....... 4 I Rutland .... .. .. ... Ml dd l ~rt Vaughan 's Cardinal" . .. :1 1 I 2 Pom ero'i T1F(('I's .. _.. .. Syracuse Hubbard' s GIT'('n 1/ouS£' . . Mason Ran~ . 1 ~ l 2 I :l Pomer-oy Powf'll 's Giants .. . ......... I Sa ll"rn Ct?ntt>r ... .. . . . . . .. . 0 1\-e Wt•t• Girl<~~ NPW Hawn A n ~,._.l.. ........ ... . .... f) M lddh.'llQr1 DustPrs ........................1 !'few Hal/('n \'1•llow .l;u: kt'f~ . .3 Mason ............ ......... ... . . .. 1 3 4 0 1 '2 4 Pornrroy ........ .... . ' ' ' 985-3307 . 992-2192 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1983 MUSTANG High output 302 eng., sunroof, air cond., AM/ FM casset!, tinted glass. leather int. NOW S1Q,200 WAS 111,445.00 Plus Rebate 5500 1983 F- 1000 117" FIRESIDE XLS Package, overdrive tran s., P. steeri ng, AM/ FM stereo. sport wheels. whtte letter tires, ti nted glass WAS 10,250.00 1 •COMPLETE SPEECH & HEARING CARE NOW $8375 event . Sponsors tournament MIDDLEPORT - The Middle. port Youth League will be sponsorIng a llttl~ league . tourna ment start ing June 27. E nt ry fee Is $10 and two new ba lls. No a U-sta r please. For more · Information contact Susie Stewart . Middleport. 9'.J2-3.126 or Greg Glbba, Middleport , 992·2178 or 99'2-3443. GALLIPOLIS RETAIL MERCHANTS • Presents ,............. . 2.3 4 cyl. eng., trans., power · mirrors.. headliner package, st~ p bumper. tape stnpe WAS 18008.50 lighted to be a par1 of an event the t' s done so much for so many worthwhile cau ses In the area. We believe In giving som ething back to the conununlty, a nd by sponsoring this goU tournament and gettogether, we can be a part of a positive and constructive activity that benefits .a lot of people not so fortunate." The supper will he held June 22 a t -6 p.m. at Royal Oak Park a nd ~ contesta nts and thelr spouses are to attend. The 18- hole golf tournament wtll he s tag£:(! thf" following mornIng a t 10 a .m . a t Riverside GoU Club. There are a limited number of openings left in the lleld at $150, with all proceeds going to charity. More than $3J.OOJ has been given to charity in the last four years of the • Plus T11 & Title The Professionals at Woodland Centers · offer a wide range of high-quality, confi~ential, affordable service: •INDIVIDUAL & FAMILY COUNSELING' MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA RACINE - The list of celebrities ·for the fifth annual Dave DilesAppalachja golf tournament and hillbilly supper rontlnues to grow. TWo members of the Cincinnati Bengal football team - brothrs Archie and Ray Griffin - wW he appearing a t the J une 23 goU event , · and will he on hand for the supper on the eve of the. tournam ent. Archle, the two-time Helsman Trophy winner, Is a running back for the Bengals and has made several appearances at the local . event. His brother Ray also played at Ohio State a nd Is a defensive back. , Also making return appeara nces · are former m ajor league baseball ··greats VIc Wertz and Ned Garver. . Wertz played for the Detroit Tigers · and the Cleveland Indians and now · Is a highly successful businessman : In Mt. Clem ens, Mich. Garver, who ; had a distinguished pitching career : - mainly with the old St. Louis · Browns - resides In Ney, Ohlo. ~ It also was announeeq Saturday ' that Kerr Distributing of Athens : and other clUes has joined the : tOurnament as a sponsor . Kenny ; Kerr, who's been a participant in : the tournament , said. "We're de- • . •REPAIR SEVICE EMERGEN CY CAllS •NEW HOMES WIRED - OlD HOME S REWIRED •COMPlETE ELECTRICAl SERVICE •ADDITIONAl CIRCUITS FOR APPLIANC ES Quality Work e Reasonable Rates • Free Estimates A CHRISTIAN BUSINESSMAN Miles SIW ol Gallipolis 8 : Griffin brothers, ;Wertz, Garver join tourney list . CHESTER, OH. •CRISISLINE/24-HOUR EMERGENCY CARE A Modern Waadmen retirement plan can help. ' (FORME RL Y THE GALL/A-JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUN TY MEN TAL HEALTH CENTER) •DIAGNOSTIC SERVICES BOB'S ELECTRIC CERTIFIED BY THE STATE OF OHIO Archie Griffin lV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Woodland Centers, Inc. ' COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER CONSOLES STARTING AT 5559.95 RIDENOUR'S Can you afford retirement? . Plus Tax 9 Title ' PORTABLES STARTING AT 5379.95 Carpenter and Kevin Eastman. Riffle and Bush scored off Walker's single to complete the four-run circuit. In the eighth frame . Marietta scored what later proved to he the winning runs when Hammond singled, Davis doubled, and Blair hlt a fielder's choice. Satunlay the Meigs club p layed a doubleheader at Athens, then plays Sunday against Wellston a t Syracuse at 1 p.m. •Insurance Co~ers Most Feest • : Bonnette double. In the thlrd Marietta broke the game wide open after Hammond and Davis singled, Welker walked, Schwendeman singled, and Nelson doubled. In the sixth frame Davis scored on an error from the pitcher. Meanwhile In the stxth, Meigs got warmed up to the tuneof a thiee run Inning when Kevin Eastman and Nick Bush sing~ed . . Meigs added four more In the seventh to take a 7-6 lead as Tony Riffle scored Jay •PROFESSIONAL •CONFIDENTIAL •AFFORDABLE FANTASTIC VALUES ON SYLVANIA TV's . ................... o 2 fan three and walk four belore gtvingwaytoDavlswhof!nished up the winning effort with four strike outs and two walks. Dan Thomas got the starting nod for Meigs , fanningfourand walldng one In three Innings of work. Nick Bush came on In relief to finish up the game, going the last five innings. He fanned five and walked three. Marietta took a 1-0 lead In the ·second when Sc hwendeman singled. and rode home on a . r~:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j FOR PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING & FAMILY SERVICES - . · 9;.8 victory over Meigs Fraternal Life Jnsvrance HOME OF FI CE • ROCK ISLAND . ILLINOI S I SyTi\('\JS(' ... . ....... ....... ............ . .. 0 .1 l•t'l' Wrt• Boys NN· IICW('n [locb::cr·s .. . .... .... ~) I Syn:lC'USC2 .............................. 5 I New I-IIIVI'n Yank<'Ci .. . . ..1 I Pomf'rO)' Sc-ars . . 4 I :-iyrnrusP 1 .:1 1 n a rrlsonvll le .. . ..1 .1 Middleport Mu stangs . :.1 1 WI'SI Columbia Rf'd<;. .. 2 2 Ma son Cubs.... . . ... ... '1 3 Mn ~ oa Plra l('S . . ... ... 1 ·I MlddlfpOrt Cubs .. ... .. .......... . .. :.! Rutl and ............ . ... 1 J Pom{.'l'oy PiL:tJr Stmrk . .. I Sa\t'!Tl Ccnll.'r. .............................. 0 · uniform retired . TheRedscalled hlmup attheend of the next season, and he started his Big Bend Area Summer standings Nilson pitched seven Innings for the winners topickupthewln, while striking out five and walking seven. Schwendeman went two frames to couNsELING homers for the Reds' Peninsula minor league club am!~ ·had his rise to fame aimost Immediately. Bench was chosen for the 1968 National League AU-Star team the first of 13 such selections. He caught 100 or more gam es for 13 consecutive years to match the ma jor league record of Bill Dickey; hl t a record 324 hom ers as a catcher; won 10 straight Gold Gloves for his fielding; and earned National win. eiNDIVIDUAL•MARRIAGE , HI LOREN e FAMILY •C gear over there last thinkingmore about callingippitches and getting Involved the game. "Knowing I wasn't abletodothat, knowing I wasn't the Johnny Bench of the past In a lot of respects. I felt like this was the time to finish up my last year." He'll leave baseball with acclaim as one of the best catchers In history - an .honor he thinks he deserve~. · "I want to he remem bered a.S the greatest catcher that's ever . played," Bench said. " I wanted that when l was 19yearsold.'' That was 1966, when Bench·rut·22 Rlverfrollt3tadlum Friday. Bench announced he wlll retire al lhe tmd ol the 1983 baseball season. (AP · LaserphOio). MARlETT'A - 1n a elose baitle between two tough forces, host Marietta edged the local Meigs . Legion team 9-8 here recently In summer baseball action. Despite having Its hit outpUt doubled 14-7 Meigs took advantage ' of Its timely hlttlng with a gutsy cOineback that alrnoot pulled o!f the r;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;. "This year, I found myself missing the involvem ent of It more than I expected to. I found m yself BENCH TO RIITIRE- Cincinnati Re<Is' player ·Johnny Bench (right) Is welcomed to the podium by BOOs' president Dick Wagner at a press conference at Pete and Joe and Tony ever decide to give It up - you can understand what I mean." His three tormer teammates now play ior the Phlladelphla Phlllles. Rose said Bench's annoulla!llle!t t "surprtses m e som ewhat, and then again it doesn't surpriSe me. " ·T!Je one re.a son I'm a lltle surprtsed Is that he'shavlngapretty good year. I'm not surprised, because he's had such a .great career and played on some really good teams, but last year he went through hell." Sparky Anderson, manager of the Reds during their title seasons, said, " I would hate to see hJm hang on past the time when he wasn't a good ballplayer. You see some. guys do that, but you'd ha te to see a Johnny Bench just hang on -even though the money might still be attractive." League Most Valuable Player lxmors In 1970 and 1972, when he led the league In homers and RBis. Bench said his greatest ttuill was helplng power the "Big Red Machine" to its first world championship In i975. a long with Pete Rose, Tony Perez and Joe Morgan. Bench won MVP honors bY batting .533 In the Reds' four-game .World Series sweep of the New York Yankees. " It 's been just about everything that anyone can imagine," hesaidof hls career. "A lot of trials . and tr!bulatkms at times, but . rnuch more joy and laughter and enjoyment and the winning of playing baseball. "When you have the opportunity a nd the great fort unetoplaywith the Hall of Famers that will soon he inducted In the next few years - if po~ts The Sunday Times-Senti nei-Ptige-CS "Music in .the Park'?. NOW $7100 . NEW EVERYDAY ~~, LOW PRICES! 64c 69c 79c 89c ggc Nationwid e 10W30 Nationwide 10W40 Valvolin e 10W30, Nationwi de 30 Non Deterg ent, Quaker State 1OW30, Nati onwid e Dex tran, Fa Valvoline 10W40, Quaker State 10W40, Kendaii10W40 , Gulf 10W40, Pennzo il 10W40, Castroi10W40, Cas troi 20W50, Pennzoii10W30, Kendaii10W30 DSL, Valvoline HPO 20, Val vol ine HPO 30, Valvoline Tran smi ss ion Flui d; Dex tran , Type FA Valvoline Racing Oils; Valv olin e 30, Valvoline 40, Valvoline 50, Valvoline 20W50 ~r,_ 111[ ~ 010 11 C,/ll WI TH { , ~ tftt I PENNJ.Oil lo! UU I \l iS 10W-40 SAVEs GASOLINE . !/ ll -- Plus Tu & Title 8.8% APR Available or S300 Rebate •PSYCHOTHERAPY •CHILDREN'S SERVICES •HOSPITALIZATION SERVICES •RESIDENTiAL TREATMENT •SENIOR SERVICES •DRUG/ALCOHOL SERVICES • • Mary Lucas & • ' Friends '• • '· • •COMMUNITY EDUCATION/PREVENTION •AGENCY CONSULTATION Monday Evening at 7:30 1983 ESCORT GL WAGON Auto. trans., rear wiper swasher, power steering, luggage pack., rear defroster, atr cond., AM/FM stereo dual mirrors, WliWtires & more. ' . WAS 19056.00 GALLIPOLIS JACKSON 412 Vinton Pike 446-5550 . 200 Main Street 286-5075 Mulberry Heights 992-2192 · 446-5554 ---\.CRISISLINE---286-5554--CRISISLINE--:..··992-5554--r • • NOW $8195 ' PAT HILL FORD, Inc. PH. 992-21.96 .461 S. 3RD AYE. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. RAIN DATE JUNf: 20 • 8.8 A.P.R. or S400 Rebate • ' • MIDDLEPORT, OH. : 1 Bring your own lawn ch~ir and enjoy Music in the Park. , . . ·· . ,, ,j Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:30a.m. to 8p.m. Plus Tao .& Titlo POMEROY 3.19 3.44 COME SHOP DOWNTOWN . . . GALLIPOLIS AND ENJOY '" 209 Upper River Road 446-38.07 11 ;: • �~~:g~e~C~6~n.~~~~~y~T~im~~~·~·Mn~~~·ne~l~============~·~~~~~mM~~~~Y~~~Yd~d~-~P"~rt~~ . ~lli~po~I~~~,ON.-~~~~~n~t~"~.a~m~n~t,~W~:v~a~.~============================~~~~~1~2~,~1~~. ' ., : Agriculture aru1 our community Peeps, . ~ Gallipolis ~ia,ry: .Iurie 12, 1983 -Page C-7 Producers' profits up •• Angus farm .tour set By BRYSON R. CARTER Exlenslon Agent He has been trying some things however, that so far are working' quite well. One of these Is the use of Agriculture & CNRD the compound, Lutalyse, for heat Gallla Coonly GALLIPOLIS - A twilight tour synchronlz;ltlon .)1) his beef CfM of the PrestonAngusFann,Eno, on · herd. He Is very proud of his animal July 14 will be one highlight of the handling facUlties (corral, working summer for area beef cattle chute, head gate, etc.). Umlng and fer1Uization of pas· farmers. Chris and Penny Preston, farm owners, will host tl!e event, lures and meadows ·Is a third area sponsored annually by the Gall!a that also has received a lot of County Extension Beef Comrnlttee attention ln the Preston farm and Soil and Water Conservation program. Any Gallla and netghbor1ng Dlstrlct. The Prestons are just getting county beef cattle farm famlly, plus s.t arted with their beef operation. anyone else Interested ln the beef They farm 100 acres and their herd cattle Industry, Is welcome to consists of 23 registered and attend. The evening's activities will get underway at 6 p.m. There will commercial Angus cows and be roast beef sandwiches, with all heifers. Chris Is quick to polnt out that he the tr1mmlngs, at the end of the evening program. "Doesn't have all the answers" and Plan now to attend. is not an "Old timer" ln the beef business. Feed costs figures remain uncomfortable WASHINGTON (AP.) The latest government figures on feed costs are not exactly brlnglng ch<.'er and comfort to llv~tock producers who want to see profit margins Improve. In May, for example, the hog-corn ratio nationally dropped to 15.6, the lowest ln nearly two years. A year ago h was 21.9.and for all ol198211 averaged 22.4. The Indicator expresses ln bushels the amount of corn that Is equal ln value to 100 pounds of live hog. In other words, a higher ratio number Is generally more favorable than a low number- at least to 't hefeeder. According to USDA records, the preliminary May hog·corn ratio was the lowest since June 1981 when 100 pounds of pork-on·the-hoof would buy 15 bushels of corn. The average for 1981 was 14.9 bushels. In May, based on prellmlnary readings, corn at thefarinaveraged $3 per bushel. while market hogs brought farmers an average ol $46.70 per 100 pounds. Thus, 100 pounds of live hog was worth about 15.6 bushels of com. Some other feeding ra !los show simllar changes from a year or two. ago, although mostdonotexhlblt the sharp declines of the hog·corn ratio: -The mllk·!eed ratio In May showed that one pound of mllk was worth 1.45 pounds of mixed dalry teed. That was the lowest since the -Indicator averag~ 1.43 pounds ln August 198l.lt averaged 1.441n 1981 and 1.53 ln 1982. -Turkey producers saw the wrkey-leed ratio average 2.9 pounds ol feed for each one pound of Uve-welght turkey , up slightly from :2.1 In Apr1J, but still down from reeent years. It averaged 3.31n 1982, 3.1 ln 1981, and 3.61n 191JJ. . -Brollers brought producers 2,4 pounds of feed for each poundofllve bird sold ln May, also up..Sllghtly tromAprll. Theaverage was2.5last year and In 1981, and 2.7ln 198l. . ,-Egg pro(lucers saw their egg. feed ratio ln May rise slightly to 6.1 pounds of teed for each dozen eggs sold. Last year's average was 6.2 pounds, compared to 6.0 In 1981 and 6.1ln 198l Looking a t the livestock sector overall, the May report said that prlces at the farm averaged 4.6 percent lower than a year ago, with all of the decline accounted for by meat animals. .· Average prtces received by tanners tor poultry and eggs, and dairy pl¢ucts were up from a year earlier, the report said. But the May prlce Index for feed bought by producers was up 3.9 percent from a year earlier. Cottonseed meal, for example, cost $14 per 100 pounds ln May, up from $13.70 a year earlier, while corn meal rose to $8.04 per hundredweight from $7.62. Soybean meal, bowever,edgeddownto$13.70 from $13. ~ last year. • WASHINGToN (AP) An Agriculture Department economist says Ulat drastic measures taken by .many farm macblnery businesses dur1ng the recession appears to have pald off. Paul Andrllenas of the depart· ment' s Economic Research Service said b1 a recent report that'ln 1982 !ann equipment sales."!ell preclplt· ously from already depressed yearoi1arller levels." Overall, be said, the Industry Is operating at IIbout 50 percent ol capacity. • Consequently, he said, many manufacturers, suppliers and deal· ers "liave taken drutlc meQUres to survive, lncludlngtreedngsalarles, :C~~J~Cellng employee benefits, sl!lsh· tng Cllpltal spending and encourag· l!:lg early retirements." : The Farm E qulj:>ment M~nuf~· tUI'I!Ill Association reports that only 881 out of about 10.000 dealerships ;IIQve ~ne out or b\!Stness s~ the •start of 1981, despiJe the leaq times, :Aitdrnenas said. ' . In the last half of 1~. only 42 dealers closed their doors because of bankruptcy, he said. James Sands puts aside pen By SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - A letter dated June 4 read that lt Is the desire of the Rev. James A. Sands to end his correspondence to the TimesSentinel ... " Wewouldsuggestthere' are a number or eJCC\!llent hlstor1ans In Gaillpolls Uke Henny Evans wbo I think could · be persuaded to contr1bute on a regular basis to the newspaper," the preacher wrote. tell him that you have read his local history columns from b1s earliest days at 'Centerville. TELL HIM, TOO, that yoo have read everythlng he Wrote and . sometimes diSagreed with lt. Tell him thatwehavetohavehlsweekly ~;~~~~:~~~:~~;:~ contribution to complete our wee- years. SANDS CONTINUES: "We have appreciated the chance to wr1te about GaDia history lor these last eight years, and we wish to thank the paper and all those who contrlbuted Information to us." If ever there were an eloquent wrlter of thlngs ln the remote past ln Galllpolls, It was James Sands. Now, horrors! beputsasidehispen , and his wrltlngs have ceased for this part of the Sunday TimesSentinel. , WE'VE LAUNCHED a cam· paign here now to keep a good scribe on the job servlng the old French city. TIIIRD SE'l' OF twins are pictured here with their mother, Judy. Owner Is Charles Hively, Rt. 4, Galllpolls. These twins were born April W, 1983, and It's the third and his writings cease•.•• consecutive ~ar JohnsOn Ridge RDad, and that JUdY bas ~' r~p;;;rod;:;uced;;;.;;;twlns;;;;;';;;Thls;;;part;;;of;;;;R;;:t.;:4;:Ls=;phot=ogr;;a;p;h;w;as;:taken;;;M;;ay;9;,;19SI~. WASHINGToN {AP) - Profits tor 1he nation's 24largest producers or' natural gas have risen exce5· stvely since the govemrnent began lUling price ceUings In 1978, says a ne:-v study by a group that wants to reimpose con~. :The Clttzen-Labor Energy CoaUtlql said In the study released SUnday that the profils of two dozen producer$ responsible for nearly · half . the nation's suwly of gas ~ tram $4.3 bHUon to $10.1 billion over the past five years. . lWbert BranOOn, the coalltlon's el(l!clltlvedlrector, said that only the !Je:verage and oU service and supply Industries have enjayed larger percentage Increases In profits since 19'l8. · · ''Under the Natural Gas Policy Act gas . pl'Qducers have enjoyed wi!ldfall profits far greater than reponable," J;lrandon said :rbe coalition, .an organization ol c00sumer groups and labor Unions oppOsing President Reagan's ef. forts to ·remove all controls on gas, safd . the average wellhead prllce j~ped 165 percent nationwide wtWe drilling costs rose only 87 pertent dur1ng the past five years. The Natural Gas Supply Assocta· ~. an organization of producers, called. the coalltlon's study "mls· le3dlng" and said It failed to adj'!quately address the rtsks and returns on investments required to explore·for!'¥· .· .\ ·· •''There's some money being made on natural gas; tbei'e' s no doubt about that, " said Mike Waters, a spokesman for the association. "But there also are pJ:1)ducers out there golng bankrupt because they cannot seD their gas." Th.ecoalttton'sstudywasbasedon Census Bureau and Energy Depart· ment dlita an<i reports filed by the 24 ccinpantes with the Secur1ttes and Exchange Cornmtsslon. M·O.·. k·. e I•t..a. Fam.1 .Iy. affair I . . .· · Everypody chip in and give Dad a genuine Recliner this FATHER'S DAY . . great me "1"\.4:1. • . AND FOR 13,00) readers of the Times-Sentinel, may we add? gift of his lifetime JAMES SANDS, Box 92, Clarks· burg, Ohio 43115. That's his ad· dress. If you will sit yourself down and write a letter to James Sands, County Agent's Corner .Plan ahead for co~11 silage additives By JOHN C. RICE materials If weeds get much taller Extension Agmt tban four Inches. Agrlcullure, Meigs County Your Fruit Trees - Those POMEROY - Although It may backyard fruit trees that still have seem a long time before you start fruit on them following the sprlng maklng com sllage, the decision on dip ln temperatures should receive whether to use additives needs to your best of care. There may not be made early so that they can be enough fruit left for you and the purcbased and on-hand at silage- Insects. Usually, homeowners want lUting time. · to know if an all·purpose pesticide Additives serve two purposes. mixture Is satisfactory for the home They improve the nutrltlonal value orchard of a tree or two. There are of the sllage and reduce dry matter aU-purpose fruit sprays on the loss dur1ng the ensUing process. market that contain a mixture of The ·two . broad . categorles .of malaihlon, methoX)'chlor and cal" additives are termed nutr1tlonal . tan - two Insecticides and one and non-nutritional . fungicide. This mixture Is safe but Nutritional additives such as Is not the most effective fruit pest urea , and several other commer· control combination. Most home cia! products Increase the protein orchardists flnd that three other content ofthesllage. These nitrogen pesticides - Kelthane, lmtdan and sources are much cheaper to apply Sevln - wUI give \hem better pest than natural protein sources such control results alone or ln combinaas soybean meal. tion with the all-purpose fruit spray. The success with these non· You can mix Ule all·purpose fruit protein nitrogen sources depends spray and addttionlal pesticides, on following the correct managebut there are some limitations you me nt practices for applications. must become familiar with. KelFor Instance, these materlals thane and Imtdan In the liquid should not be applied to sllage concentrate form added to the above 40 percent dry matter. weltable powder "all·purpose Limestone acts as a nutritional spray" may cause some burning of additive · by adding calcium. How· leaves and fruit ln the forrnofspots. ever, It also helps to Improve the This Is due to the action of the oll ln utilization of the silage. the liquid concentrates with the Non·nutritlonal additives atd the fungicide captan. Such burning fermentaton process. These en· could be harmful to the tollage. zymes, bacteria and organic acids Here are alternatives you may corislder: 1) Use only wettable powder or fiowable type forrnulatlons ln combination with the all·purpose mix. 2) Use only Uqujds together and not with the all· purpose mix. Because captan ts sold only as a wettable powder, another fUngicide could be selected to use with the liquid mix. 3) Do not apply a liquid concentrate withln two to three weeks ol a captan spray. If you are In doubt about spray combination Injury, check the label, ask your county agent or apply the mixture to a small porti()n or the tree and walt a day to see what happens. If burn results, do not apply the combination. prices from WASHINGTON (AP) - Trees rruiy warn each other of attacks by Insects or disease by emitting a special chemical tram their pest· raV!1881leaves, according to prell· mtnary evidence gathered by two researchers. TIMi two University or Washington researchers ·say their flndlngs, If contlrmed could slgnHtcantly change the understanding ol treeS' behavior, particularly In light of recE!It discoveries about how trees ~bat Insects and disease. 5 Cu. Ft. 8 Cu. Ft. 15 Cu. Ft. 20 Cu. Ft . 25 Cu. Ft. • CASH & CARRY Delivery Can Be Arranged I this Is not a • '' Weather co111d ,tironsl ~ for spraying, liay curing, etc. •' 2 oz. wrsCHOIC£ said. SOUD .DEODORANT • IIUUUI • fiUII • UIIICIITD BRONZE HOOKS • •101£- • TlfllL SIIAIIII • IIAI1MOUI£11 Fino quality hooka tho! won't corrode. Avoil1blo m IUDrtld stz11. IIG, a21 CQIMIJIC Ofi'T, 1'1(0, :. ByDieABM"e100 Press Fair· sides, higher temperatures and Utile or no moisture Is expected tlu'Ough thhe weekend and lnto the ~ halt of the nex. t work week. • "<Ntdoor working weather will be excellent. Evaporative di'ydown ~exceed 25 hundredths of an lrich • · as aftefnoon temperatures reach tnto the ~n; and humidity leYels tall beklw 40 percent. Surlace winds Wm be llght. !Spraying weather will be goocl. Winds will remain below threshOld illlllllY f'Hil:l S !;11!111 liN I Y liN I !I .IIJNl I :1111 43 YEARS OF SERVING OUR CUSTOMERS IN MEIGS, GAWA AND MASON COUNTIES. SPECIALS ON ALL HOTPOINT AND GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIA~CES Clll 100Z. 1EI¥els tor controlled drttt, and hiway SEA BREEZE temperatllrei. will not be above critical levels for chemical stabmty. Growen will have ample cWortunity to apply orchard rover POM.EROY lANDMAR~ ......... ® Bond light luro1 inllctl in from • ocro. No poi1on1. ""Ill Df I ,.ctlon UI\Xjue to one or a few slii!ctes but we have not yet had the ~~ty to examlne others," he WE WILL NOT BE UNDER SbLD PH. 992-2975 BUG KILLER 25 Won ultraviolet block Tito· western '· We Service What We Sell JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. 25WAn PATIO GUARD that had suffered damage by tmt caterpWars and fall webworm.s, according to a report by the ·two Washington researchers, D~vld F. Rhoades · and Gordon H . ..odans. To their surprlse, leaf ql!iillty also declined In undamaged trees up to 200feet away, they said. .~'This effect may be due to a <teienslve response b1 unattacked trees stimulated by volatile com· ~ emitted fran attacked trees ' " the researchers said In a repqrt to the National Science FOOlldatlon . .' . OrlanS ·said similar reactions have been seen 1n red alder trees as well, '"but not as strong as with the ~~bly, SALES AND SERVICE CLOTHING or~r. . 17 Cu. Ft .......................... 542795 20 Cu. Ft .......................... $45895 YOlJ CllMf AND CHfCK INIJH IJS to.n W\lkPN leaves also changed ln trees UPRIGHT MODELS (NO TRADE-INS) 110. :I'he nutritional content of Sitka SPECIAL 15 Cu. Ft ................................. $325.95 . CtOTHINO OII'T. 011por! lui comfortable to baby sskm and w•llobsorb.mo.ro to koep hom dry . Wont wnr th1n bmuso ol lroquent woshmgs. . .......... :............... :..•.•~.. 5235.95 ................................. $285.95 ································ ~355.95 ................................ 5418.95 ................................ $472.95 DON'T BUY ANYWHERE UNTIL GRAVELY TRACTOR $ i:lJanges In thechemlcalcomposl· ttoo of leaves by trees to ward off lniects or diseases was discovered in :sUgar maples and oaks by a group of New Hampshire researchers last year. CHEST FREEZERS CHECK THESE PRICES ... WE'RE READY TO DEAL!!! FREE DELIVERY PAMPERS DIAPERS BIRDSEYE CHIX DIAPERS lilt. 2.44 SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) Researchers have discovered that women who work outside the home have more protection against heart disease than housewives. A University ofTexasstudyof700 women fBund that working women had significantly higher blood levels of high density lipoproteins (HDL) than women who stayed at home. High levels of HDL, which transport a harmful form of cholesterol out of the bloodstream, have been associated with reduC'I'd . heart disease. I Convenient, now S!I·Dry 'gothoro put thou Pompors 1 cut obO'Ie I he rut. Oioporo guord againlllnkage and are d11ignod to hold moro. Plus-they're dispoublo to ""you washtng. Working women tend to reduce the fermentation r;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii temperature dur1ng the ensUing !1 process and brlng about a slight reduction In dry rna tter loss. The experimental results with these non·nutritlonal additives have been extremely variable. Postemergency Weed Control In Soybeans - Weeds ln soyt:Jeans are not always controlled with soil· applied (pre-emergency) herb!· cides. Lack of rainfall, poor lncor· poration, use ol the Improper material or ~ard · to-control weeds mean some "weed escapes" will occur, according to Grant Jordan, Extension agronomist at The Ohio State University . So, postemer· gency herbicides have to be considered. WALKING TRACTORS Two · that have just received 1-5240 ......... 4 speed ........................ 8 H.P. labels lor use ln soybeans are Poast 3-5260 ........ . 4 speed ........................ 8 H.P. and Fusll'ade. Both have excellent 2-5645 ......... 4 speed ..................... 12 H.P. activity on annual grasses regard· 2-5665 ......... 4 speed ...................... 12 H.P. less of height and good to excellent aCtivity on perennial grasses such RIDING TRACTORS as Johnsongrass and quackgrass. 1-8123 ............ 12 H.P .................... Hyd. Lift J3?th materials have to be applied 1-8163-8 .......... 16 H.P .................. Hyd. Lift witn~· one qyart per acre of oil 1-8179-I<T ......... 17 H.P ................. Hyd. Lift concentrate. For annual grasses, 1-8199-I<T ......... 19 H.P. .. .............. Hyd. Lift use one plnt per acre of Poast or 1-830 ................. 8 H.P .................... 30" Cut one-half pint per acre ol Fustlade when the grasses ate three to five 2-830-E .............. 8 H.P .................. .. 30" Cut tncbes tall, then walt 21 days to see 1-1130-E ........... 11 H.P ................... 30" Cut tt a second application Is needed. If 2-1138 ............ .. 11 H.P . .................. 38" Cut there Is ne\vgrowth, apply one pint per acre of Poasl ·or one-fourth plnt per acre of Fusllade. Broadleat weeds can become a problem, Jordan says. The most common ones are the large-seeded broadleaf plants such as cocklebur, jimsonweed, annual morning glory and giant ragweed. There ts n() soll·applted herbicide avallable that does a consistent job on these weeds, he says. Jordan suggests regular field NO)IY SERVING MEIGS, MASON & GALUA COUNTIES checks and early ldentttlcatlon of the weed problem so herbicides can be applied at the proper time. Usually, application Q! the herbicide should be made before the weeds rour lncbes tall. Materials recommended to COJltrol broadleaf'weeds, tt applted when weeds are small, are Basagran and 210 CONDOR ST. oll, Blazer and Dynap, An edge the farmer now has Is to mix twwo POMEROY, OH. ounces of 2,4-DB with any or these are Or1e ~ ·o ! fo !her "~ Dcv pte~ent SOy\ more thon o hand· lui of l'lkk11es con· hpecoOIIy whef"' !kaT preMnl '' o lo -l -Boy reclmer ~~~ hondlome loo~s ore olwors on style. whet~r rou choo~ o ~euohl$ rocl.ef -recliner 01 o handy wall rttchnei The puce?. Very oHOtdoble", wken' you consdet •ts comfort . ond how •mportant Dod il. 12 COUNT TODDLER . ~d VM, Wtt Slnrita At YOII' Hotpoint Dell• Store Hotu1: t30 ID 5:30. lill Closed It 5:00 P.l . Servin& ...... Glllilllld Ilion Counties post emergen~ · ' Hay curing coodltlons will be . aoQd. ~ will be rapid, and . 614-992-2181 I ' I I. I !~!in wW be adequate OJlPOrtunltY t.Qt.rwlt before the rllltoC showers bet'Cllns slplllcant again. ~. ANTISEPTIC . ..,,, CGSMITIC ASSOII1tD PRINT CRIB SHEETS Our able crib ..ltatll by Chix como in tllorltd prints tootlira 11rotch and• and will lit lilY at1nd1rd 1i1a crib mattr111. •••• "-71 C&OJHINO OII'T. �Gallipolis,~~ Plea~t, l'ol1-y Middleport Pag&-C8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel W.Va. June 12, r J.h. ,~' .'· .. . r lllay!IIU'd, Delores Collee, Delsle Burgess, Kathryn Massie and Joy Barlow; second row, from left, Darla Haynes, Tina Day, Deborah Rhodes, Jerry Hackler FINANCE CLASS STUDENTS - Recognized for participating in banking and finance classes sponsored by American Institute of Banldng's HUisol Ohlo chapter are, first row, from left, Michael Berridge, Bryan Martin, Barhara CUJTY , Mary BeUe and Unda Plymale. Local AlB chapter salutes finance program grad~ates By KEVIN KEU..Y Tim...SCnlinel Stall GALLIPOLIS - The growth of the HUls of Ohio chapter of the Amer ican Institute of Banking in two year s was appla uded by local and na tiona l AlB ofllci a ls a t an awards ceremony a t the Holiday In n earlier this week . The cha pt e r, which eonducts c lasses with RioGrandeColtegeand Community College's cont inuing educa tion divL,ion, teachPS fln an· cia i procedun:>s to bank personnel in a four-rounty a rea. Banks Included are Central Trust Co .. Comnnci'Clal & Savings Ba nk, Ohio Va lley Bank, Central Trust of Middlepor1 , F a rmers Bank, Bank One of Pomeroy, Bane Oh lo or J ackson, F lrst Na tiona l Bank of Wells ton. Oak Hill Savings Bank a nd VInton County Na tional Bank. The chapter was congratu Ia ted on its growth by J oe J ester or Bane Ohio of Columbus, new AlB national president. a nd by C. Rk·ha rd Hubbard of Peoples Ba nk or Ne lsonv Uie, incom ing preside nt of the Ohio Banke rs Associa tion. .James R. Williams, preside nt of Cent ral Trust' s GaUipolls office, Is Ohio AlB cha lnnan , whUe the local chapte r preside nt is Robert T. He nnesy of C & S. Both were present a t the ceremony, as was Bernard Murphy, di rector of RGC-CC's continuing education division. Diploma recipients honored a t thr ceremony were Barbar a L. Cuny, Mary &>lie Ma ynard, Jennifer Osborne. Redith Bosle r . Bryan Ma rt in , .Jerry C. Hackler , .Johnny Hood and Michael L. Ber r idge. Those eligible for diplom as next year are Bonnie D. Colfl>e. Debora h Rhodes. Dels ie Burgess. Joy Barlow, Linda P lymale, Kathryn Massie, T ina Day a nd Darla Hay nes. Offi cers c hosen lor 19&3-84 are J a nke Davis, Ba ncOhioof Jat·kson. president ; Berrtdgr. OVB, vll.·c president of finance; Eric Emmen, F lrsl Na tional of Wells ton, vice p;-esident of market ing; a nd Cuny, Central Trust, vice president o! educat ion. The following we re e lected to the board or dlrectors - LoiS MeEI· hinny, Central Trust o! Middleport; P aul Reed. Fa rmers Bank; Larry Lee, OVB; Steve Hunter, Vinton County Nationa l; Maxine Griffith, Bank One of Pomeroy; and Hen· nesy , lrnmedlate pas t president. In his address to the group, Jester told the group AlB was founded ln I 900 to promote bette r understanding or banking for bankers to better ser.~e their c ustomers. "The real amazing thing Is, 83 years later. we st UI have a group of ba nkers sitting In a classroom because they want to do a better job for the ir ban ks a nd their custom e rs," he said. ''Your c hapter has com e a long way. " Education wUI become Lrnportant fqr bankers, especia Uy In rural areas. because of a number of c hanges In the Indus try, Hubbard noted In his corrune nts to the c h a pter . Hubbard said a wider range of fina ncia l services. s uc h as money m a rket funds , have ~n created In the past five years. In addition to competition from suc h non-banking Institutions as Kroger a nd Sears. The technology has changed swiftly , and with it. so have government regula tions, he added. New parcel drop POMEROY - Pome roy Parcel Service, a new depository located a t the local H & R Block o!fice In Pomeroy, Is now a pac kage drop !or U nite d Pa rcel Se rvice and Purola lor. · The depository's purpose Is to co llect packages a t the c ustomer 's convenience aqd ma ke II less costly lor the common courier. The depository' s hours are 9 a .m .-4 p.m . Mooday through Friday , and Is closed a I noon Thursday . Professional Quality Service At Competitive Prices! BRAKE SPECIAL we install new front brake pads, res urface rotors, repack front wheel bearing s, inspect master FRON T ot s.c t cvctind er , $58 88 MO Sl AMEAI C A"' brake before the resumes.u downward trend haw Although conunodlty prtces turned upward late last year, . Jack Lavery, chlef ecol!(lmlst at ; Men1ll 'Lynoh, Pierce. Fenner & Smith, pointed out, lheyremalnwell below their 1!8l highs. since j ·- . ' .. I t: . Freon Heak Test & Cylinder Perlormance Test Adjust Belts Clean Condensor Fins ''There are also indications tllat ot the current price strength sm1e adminlst~red. may .be specula!W,e as warlcJ. stockplles o! many commodJties reniatnrelatlvely high," he said . Furthermore,- Lavery argued. there are forces working agaJnt4 any upsurge In commodJty p~ces tn the months ahead. For one, he said, " the economic recoveries In pro& peel lhrllughout the lndustrtal wor!Ci are eXj)EC!ed to lie muted historical standards, which will restrain the pace of demand growl]) . for food and major lndustrtal raw materials." . Murphy was arrested on Aprll 14 In Liberty T(IW!lShlp and charged with driving while under the $1688 1\,..,.,laled P nc--ss Writer HEATON, N.D. tAPl - A hastily formed honor guard of seven America n Legionna ires gave Gordon Ka hl a n awkward military salute. their gu ns misfiring. as the tax protester who d iro l.n a n Arkansas shootout wa~ butiC'd . The sevf'n Legionnaires paid !libut p to Ka hl for his scrvic<' Ln World War ll as an Army Air Corps turrrt gunner , leader Darrell Ha nsen said Fliday. " I think it should have IJN>n a mlli iary fww r.d . Hr served his count ry when thf'y ca lled," sa id Ha nS<•n. Ka h): &l memberof t heTight · win~. anti-tax group Posse Comitatu s. was ·k illed J une 3 in a s hootout a t a farm house near Walnu t RidgP. Ark .. with Law rence County Sheriff Gene Matthews. The she r iff also was killed. Ka hl ha d bl'f'n sought nalionwidP for nearly lour months ln the Feb. 13 s hooting dea ths of two fcotiPra l marshal s near Medina . The m arshals. along wit h a + Oldsmobile four othf'r officers, HONOR GUARD _: Three American Legion t eterans fire a one-round salute Friday at graveside '!tervlces for lax fugitive Gordon Kahlin Heaton, N.D . Two other members of the detaD stand at attenllon. AN OLD TRADITION IN GAlliPOLISA NEW:m.mt&~·~·..IDDI!r:aua~ , ink Chev-Oids, Inc. ELECTRONIC ··~ , ~ IGNITION ~"". ._ ,'!I TUNE UP ~lO! "-.;. . $4'4 88 AmtM'" · 1r : 1 i I ..unCM\ SAV E 110 00 The Customer! "AU the (news) came ras In the court gave us a n lri4fcatlon that !here was more to thls Ulan just anothe r case.... I tlllnk the jurors deserve a lot of "DEMO" ~"'"" t utor~ rtUPfltnt~dcci ,,..~ ·,~w,, C llf(~ OIL CHANGE ali SPECIAL wJf> All Chev. t'lbat record shows tha t Reagan tried - a nd fa iled cut the Educa tion Department' s budget by rvijrly .S5 bUIIon, or one-third , lor the current !lscai y4ar. He did cut several hundred rnUlton dollars !rom p~ams lor disadvantaged students, vocationa l edlicatlon and block gra nts. But hlgh interest rates on Glpranteed Student Loans kepi the federa l education b(ldget a t hlgh levels. · :The attacks we re sparked by Reagan's clalrn at an education forum ln a !'•'Hnneapolls suburb on Thursday that " the truth o! the matter Is we have n' t cut any budgets .. what we've do!!f Is reduce the proposed Increase In the budgets. But each budget Is stlji bigger tllan the last one." ,At the White House, deputy press secretary Larry ' ~~;; '15ts ·~~· MOST ilME. ICAN ( Ait l . ·~ S qts . oil, new oil filter, ~~ ' lubrlc•t• chassl•, check • all fluid levels. tire pressure, battery belts, hoses, and check exhaust system condition. . Financing Dark blue, Tahoe pkg., sport wheels, cruise, tilt AM-FM stereo, V-6, 8.8% APR. financing. taking charge! ·-· •&n CHEV·.-OLDS INC. 446-3672 'I •' • • W('l'(' credit . They weren' t thinking that th~y were setting up legisla tion or setting a n Pxample . Non~ of us wanted to c rucify thi s poor m an lo set a prcc«iml ." "They were using me as a gu inea pig 10 makran e xample of the new child restraint law," Pri vPt tr said after the t rial. "When I was arrested thC)' told mP that was wha t tt was a ll over." During the t lia l he deSCribed himself as a sevent h grade dropou t who could not read and did not know of the new law. Prive tte's 2-ycar-old son. Ma rty, opened lht' passenger -side door on a p ickup truck, fell out on an expressway and was killed March 12. The tmck's S<"at belts were broken and the child's safety seal was in Pr1vet1e's other car, Privette told po liCi'. The accident occurred five days a rt C'r the npw si :Jtf' law wf'n t in to cff('{'l. l t req uires all r hild n•n lllldN -1 years o f age or weighing lf'sS than .JO J)()Un d~ 10 lM• stra pved in safC'ty Sf'ats whilr riding in motnr vehicles. • PrivettP bega n sobbing elu ti ng his tPSi lmony in .Judge Sandra Beckwith 's court . '' I w as eomingoff tht' rx!t ramp when I heard tlw sound o f air,.. hC' said . Hf' lookrd ovf'r and saw his son fa iling out the oprn door. ' ' I reached for him and m lsse<:l . Hnll ht• hit t II{' grou rul . .. 1 had llf'Vf' r Sf'C'n him playing wil h t ht~ door." Prive tte wstifi<'!l . Charles Dorfm an, assista nt ptuSf'f: ul or , said tht• casf' invotvro mbrC' tha n ju st the lack 9r iJ sart•ly St ';ll . Hl• accused Privett£' of ix'ing negligen t lor lelt lng l hr chllcl sit nrx t to the door. Cor not having func t iona I sf'at belt s and lor driving on the expressway wit it t h<' ch ild Frida~~ ·s tPstlmony are prPpar~. fami\~1 rcqursts to be · ptl'Sml. The I ,cgionna iJ·ps' rlflPs n lL,. fin--<:1on thf' ~ t"'('Onct o( a lhl'f'("'·I'OLHlcl vallE')'. THps was pla~·cd b,v tht' grandnl•phf'H' of h. ah l' ~ \Vido"'. Joan . l)ps plt£• bf'in g Ul't'US('Ci of killing t hr('(' law of:ficPrs ln I\\'O shootouts. h ;lttl was n qult•t. p;ttri o1h' farrnrr. a famil~· frirnct .sa id . " HP was a pt'acd'ulman ." HH ' Ht'\ ' PPtcr Dyck told thP rongn-gn l ion Frida~· ;tt Kah\ 's fu ru•r a\. ''lllf' only t inw violt>ncr cH nw into pi 1.v was wlu •n it \\'as brought against hi m ." Some :JOO pr•oph " lut'llf'(l out on' .: t hot. wind.\ ' day· rn pa y- their las I t'PSp<'t'IS to Kt h l, all hi)Ugh 11tl1 11.' w ;ts no ob~rious pl'f'SC'tlCi' of Possf' Co mila l li S. · D.vck. paslor o f thP Victoty Baptist Chutl'll in ru•arb)' Harvey. f'uiOJ!izr'fl Kahl. as .1 mockrn-ctny Paul Hcvt'rf'. t ril vt•l ing t II(' l 'OUnl t) ' <'l)'ing. " T he lyrant s ar f' ('CHlti ng. lht"' l~'l'a n t s <ll'i.' t.'Uillill.~i! . " HowevPr. IX'O~If' dicl not hPf'CI 1'\;1111 ~ warnlng~. thf' o minLo,; IPI' sdid . " Isn't lhis tnda ~· l'v idl"'lll'i ' 111<11 tllt' I~Ta n t s did runw'!" nvck a~ked. looking down rmm lti.o.; pulp\1 at IIH' ca!-.kt'll'Ot\t,ti ning h .lhl' ~ l)l.xi_\'. " !l ad tl wn · ht"':'ll an~' ;~cl'id t •nl ;1! a ll. :vt : tt'l~ ' wnuld h;t vt' lx'4. •n IJOum·t '< I around in:-. idt' t lt ;t l t'<lh likr- a I t'Tlllls h;dl in a ciDt iH·s dryt 'r. " Dorfm;u1 tnld till ' jUt)'. " If not fur Mr . l'r\vl'llt"''s irH'rtYtl 111f• can • !t 'SSlll'~s . tlmt lil tl t• tJov wnu!d not h:tv(' bl.'"':'rt killl'·d .. •ft'flSi' at t orrwv SIt •j)ht ' 11 St ra u:-. s: 1id t llt · dt •; 1t 1\ wa s the kind nf " u nron'sf'f'n aceh.h•n t th;JI l'ould hav(' haptx ·nt 'tl to a ny on• · 11f u:-. . lluw man.v of us can horu•sl l.v sav ~\ '( '.\'4 ' ttf•vpr tr; tn~ fXWit'<l rhiltln 'n in m11· l'il t's thP sanw wa v? T hl' on I.\ tTlnw lnthiscast• is I hat M r . Pr\vf'tlt ' ls bt'ing ptnSI'<'Uit'CI and pt•rst.'l'Uh ' l for an ~I C' I that hf', mort' than anyonf' Plst', rt'gn•ts ." - .lum r Ril'llard ( ;ra nn;ul sa l<llH • did nnl lik1• 1111' law or thP t':ISf'. •·t don 'llllink l wuuld t'V1•rdu it \.vi Ill m.\ ' own cl1lld but just rlid n' t ft'Pl 1t was ; t Sllhst ;tn tia l d Pv iatlon frorn nor m a l b ·tw viur ." · Ot GALLIPOLIS, OH. Speakes said Reagan was referring to th•· O\'Pra ll federa l budget, whic h ha' kept ris in~ . " II e mbarrasses a ll of us as Americans 10 ha v(_' tu point out that the president of the Uni tPd StatPs i' nol telling the tmlll ," House Major ity Lcadrr .Jim Wright. D-Texas, declared . Sen. E dward M . Kennedy. D·Mass .. acrusl'd Reagan of presid ing over "the most anli-rouca tion adminis tra tion in ou r modern his tu ty ." Saylng the preside nt "cont lnuPs to misrepn ,;pnl the fac ts a nd numbers," Kennedy suggPSt('(l tha t budget director Dav id Stockman "take f{eagan to th<• White Hou se woodshed and explain the facts of budgPf life." Spea kes acknow ledged tha t lf'dera l outlays for the Education Departmenl fell 2 percent between fisca l 1981 a nd 1983. But he said the 198.1 outlays were t'3 perce nt higher than In Usca i 1900. E dw in Dale. spokesman for lhe Office or Ma nagem ent .a nd B udget. said 1he Education Department spent $13.1 bi ll ion In fiscal 19!'1), $15. 1 billion ln flscal1981 and $14 .1 bill ion in flsca i 1982 a nd is spending a n estlrna ted $14 .8 biUion thl' year. . Speakes said the reduc tion between 1981 and 1983 " stems partly from the president 's success In gert lng inte rest rates down. beca use Interest reduction has reduced the cost of the student loan program ." The a dministra tion expects ou tlays for elementary and secondary educa lion. which fell l'rom $7.2 btu ion . In fisca l 198J to $6.5 billion cu rrently . to d rop to $6 billion by fiscal 1986. • P ANEL PARTICIPANT - President Ronald Reagan pw1iclpntes Thursday as part of a JIIUiel al the m eeting of the National commL<;,•k•n on ~icaraguan leader meetS with ASK OUR SALESPEOPLE ABOUT THIS TREMENDOUS SAVINGS TO YOU. 1982 -S-1 0 PICKUP ' - -· ,- 8.8o/o l· ,, -\lto S-10 Trucks Qualify ~ For GMAC Otev.-Oids, Inc. is USA-1 and USA-1 . is the case un til transcripl s of loose in the fro nt seat. . By CHRISTOPHER WNNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation 's largest tei;lchers' union says President Reagan needs a lesson ' in basic a ritllmelic If lie thinks he has not cut a id to the nation' s schools. ~ We think the 'back-to-the-basics' movement s h¢uld sta rt ln the White House. The president needs td • learn Ihe diffe rence between addition and sijbtractlon," Sharon Robinson, the National Educ a tion Association's director of Instruction and profe8slonal development, said Friday. The president's education record also came under s~ a ttack !rom Democra tic leaders In Congress, a ccused hlrn of "conjuring up figures" to distort SAVE CAR S) 0.12, then 0.13, then 0.13 . White. said Dr. Howard AddmaJl . a fore nslc pathologist tram Warren . testi fied on behalf of the defense that at the tlrne Murphy wa s s1opp<'d . his alcohpl content could havf' been hig hPr or low£'r than the reacting taken 26 minutes la1er. Whit e said the judge posrponrd finn I arJ::unwnts In ' 4 Door, loaded with options like air, cruise, till wheel, rear defogger, pulse wipers, spltt seats and much, much more. ARE ON THE WAY!! try ing 10 an-.:'!:>1 Kahl for violating probation on a 1 ~177 inC'om l' lax f'V ~1 sion conviction . Th P honor b>Uard was quickly forntl-xi Thursdil~· after t hf' Air -Forf'f' and otlwr sta t(' vc tPrans' Kahl was shol and ldllcd last week in a gunfig ht a l " rural Arkansas farmhouse with la w cnlorcenwnt o!ficials. (AP Laserphotoi . • ' I MOST AMERICAN ~ ! I• '. MORE CHEVROlETS AND OLDSMOBILES. varied by four -ollE'-thou sandt hs . Thf' fir SII'f'adliig was Reagan needs les.son in math, says NEA 1983 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA LS ~ I CINCINNATI (APi -One of the first people to be accused of negligence stemming from Ohio's new child restraint seat belt law has been decla red lru)ocent by a Hamilton County jury In his son' s death . The jury found Martin Privette, 31, innocent Friday fqUowing a two-day trial. The prosecution had upped the charge to vehicular homicide, a felony. He lnltlaUy WaJi.~"harged with a misdemeanor count of violation of OJ:tio's new child restralnt law. "I was a litlie bit ashamed to have to sit in on the prosecution o! this poor man," said J anet Albright , foreman of the jury In Hamilton County Municipal CoUrt. CHECK THESE SPECIALS THIS WEEK- Every option you would expect on Buick's top of the line. Full power, even concert sound stereo. Only 18,995 low miles. One local owner. Must See To Appreciate D June 12, 1983 -Father found innocent in child restraint case • 1982 BUICK PARK AVENUE Sunda organizations tunwd clown By JEFF !IIEYER • r-'----------------:-" _____________.:_______~-:---------'-.,..----,,- Looking To Serve You Section Makeshift honor guard salutes Gordon Kahl In addition, he pointed out, high Interest rates relative to lntlation discourage businesses, dealers aDd Investors from aCC\jll'lulattng Inventories o! commodities. Lastly, he said, a strong U .S. dollar rruikes cornniodlttes In l)lls country a less attractive buy for foreigners . . AU In all, Lavery .coneJudell, " there !lp(iears ti:>·.b e.llttie:rea.Son to · expe<'t 1\83 wW witness a dramatic commodity price surge from present levels." Check suspension parts for wea; and damage, also tires tor wea r and safety . Parts extra , it needed . No extra charge tor air·condl· tioned cars, or torsion bars. Call for an ippointment now . $}495 0.10. . Under the new state law . White said the breath test Is considered· sufficient evlue nce lor conviction, regardless of the res ults ot other p hysical tes ting . White argues that the results do not prove guilt beyond a r easonable doubt. "You could walk a tightrope. recite the a lphabet backwards a nd forwards a nd touch your nose all day. but if you failed a breath test, you can be found guilty," White said . White said the results of the six tests taken in court influence of alcohol and falling a breath test. The breath test charge is being trted separately before Judge Anthony Bernard. Murphy's a llorhey, Martin White of Warren, said his c lient was not given a breath test until26 minutes after he was. stopped by the Highway Patrol. Man in sald the ttme lapse Is critical, because Murphy's alcohol content may have risen du ring tha t time. White said Murphy's alcohol content was measured a t 0.11. The reading for legal dru nkenness in Ohio is l!Y We' ll set caster', ca mber and toe· in to manufacturer's specltica tlons * AtW l11fl lll ltr , t lt tllil lo mllt t , lf l ilt lt ' " " ' "" lottrr , p ~ ~ , •lid rat d !tt l. WE o ·...,,...l~t· . .I ' G IRARD, phlo (AP) - A Pennsylvania man, in a challenge of the state's d1imken driving law, drank siX shots of bourbon in Girard Municipal Court on Frtday to prove hJs polnt. : James Murphy, 39, of Pittsburgh , drank six s bots In 30 minutes, then took s tx breath tests a t 10-mlnute , Intervals. He took the tests In an attempt to show tllat results can vary , depending on when the test is ~record . FRONT END ALIGNMENT 1rimo· ...ti.w Man takes shots at Ohio DWI law however:' CAll~ •Add up to lib. of We "''ti ll and cany a little further, new fluid . then road test th e car. AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE * caliper , bral\,e hoses, bleed system and add Hubbard said banking's new co)'Ilplexltles force bank employees to be ''damned sharp' • In doing their jobS. . "These things don't bappen s6fast In the hUts, but we are experiencing some of it, and one of the ways of he lping Is through AlB," he said. million ~week before. ByCIIET CURRIER One place tllat has shown no AP Bzfr !II Wrtler NEW YORK (AP) Some symptomsofanynewlnflatlonfever Is the gold market- the traditional uneasy conjecture has been stirring haven ' for Investors worried about on Wall Street lately tllat Inflation damage to the purchasing power of has begun to revive. paper money . Gold traded this past J:lut m061 analysts stW dismiss week In the low $400;, less than half those fears as premature, If ool its peak of2 'h years ago. unwammted altogether. The prime S<llln:e of concern has "ll the world's gurus were been the recent rapid growth concerned with the money supply reported by the Federal ReServe ln increase, one would expecttheprlce the basiC measure of the money . oC gold to rise," ollserved Jay supply. ll the Feddoesn'ttakesteps Goldlnger, a broker with Cantbr, soon to slow this growth, some FitzGerald & Co. In Beverly HWs, observet:S wori)', It could soon Calif. . translate into new upward pressure Analysts at the' Value Line' on prices thrpughout the economy. Investment Survey contend tllat The money-supply numbers have stocks, too, have shown a great deal helped push prices down and of "resiDency" In the !ace of the Interest ratesupoverthepastmonth money-supply trend. in the bond market, which Is "So what Is tllestockmarllet, !nits especially sensitive to changes In collective wisdom, trying to tell intlatkm expectations. us?" the Investment advisory flim The stock market has also ' said . "One pOssible mes,age: The declined, although noi so sharply. money supply ligures, as the After falling 16.93 to 1,196.llln the Federal Reserve stU! seems to be past week, the Dow Jones averageof maintaining, are misleading, and no ~Hndustrtals tightening of monetary policy will be showed a net loss of 36.!18 required. points since it hit a record hlgh of "An alterna tive explanallon o! the 1,232.59 on May 6. stock marke t's perionnance is that Other readings lor the week economic growth and rising corposhowed the New York Stock rate profits have now replaced Exchange composite Index down .68 declining Interest rates as the key at · 94.45, and the AmeriCan Stock focal point for Investors. · ' ' . -,.!. Exchange inarket \Iaiiie index olf "We continue to lookforthe best of 1.34 at465.18. both worlds: MOderate lntlat!on, Blg Board volume averaged 87.75 declining Interest rates, and rising mllllon shares a day, against 82.92 profits. The runuplnratesmayweU ~ State/ ational Money: supply increase .seen as resurgence of inflation .. •• ~ , By JUAN MALTFl! i\t180Cl&ted Preu Wrtter MANAGUA. Nlcaraglia (AP) - The leader of the junta met with presldeptial envoy Richard S and said afte!'Vfan! tllat Nicaragua wants 1u talks with the United States "In an a~here o! dignity." · ll'be envoy was to leave Nicaragua Saturday after ~' meetings with Sandlnista olfleials to discuss relttloriS worsened this week by expulsions of d!JIIomats and charges of spylng and assassination I * ' ' •• ; . ~· ~ Friday. Stone met the head of 11\e ruling ~man jul)ta, Daniel Ortega, who later said of lscusskJI:I, " Nicaragua Insisted on further . .. .. ~ U.S. envoy While In Nicaragua, Stone unexpectedly me t with the leaders of a ha lf-dozen opposition groups at the hom e of U.S. Ambassador Anthony Qua int.on . Ortega, In an Interv iew on the government-ru n radio. The Voice ol Sandlno, described his m eeting with Stone as "responsible , mature and serious. In which Nicaragua insisted on further clla lgue with !he United States, in an atmosphere of dlgrllty." Another member of the junta, Sergio Ramirez, said on the same radio program that "unless there is a profound dlalog_ue between the two countries, the problems between the United States a nd Nicaragua will continue but we can as~ure that the United States will not return to Nicaragua." No other details of the meeting were released . D'Escoto snubbed Stone's arrtv;li at the airport and Stone also met Foreign Minister Miguel d 'Escolo . On Monda,y, the Nicaraguan government claimed the CIA plotted lo kill d'E scoto with a bottle of poisoned brandy and expelled three U.S. diplom ats It alleged plotted With the CIA . . ' The United States, which denied the charges, rounte red by expelling 21 Nlcar<~oguan diplom ats !rom the United States and closing six consula tes. The . United States said the consulates we re being used for lntelllgence operations. but Nicaragua denied the charges. Stone was to go to Guatema la Saturday to m eet President Gen. Efrlan ·RJos Montt, Defense Ministe r General Oscar Humberto Mejia Vlctores, Foreign MiniSter Eduatdo Castillo Arriola and other olflc ials o! the mWtary govenunent. I. E xcellence In Education In Hopkins, Minn. i\t lett of Reagan is S...:tctary ol Ed<wa lion T. II . BelL ( i\P Laserphot.o) . tnstearl sent low·ra nklng d iploma ts 10 g m•t him . Nicaragua wants to negotiate t he volatile Cent ral . Am eric·an situa tion directly wit h tix' United States. •' Th e Reagan a dminis tra tion, how<'Vl'l', conte nds ot her govet·nments ln t he region m ust pa n lclpate brca use Nicaragua 's growing ties with t h~ SoviPt Union a nd • Cuba a ffec t their security. T he Reagan aclmlnlstratlon accuses the Sandlnistas of smuggling arm s to leftis t rebels fighting the U.S.-supported gover.rune nl ln E i Salvador and of bulldlng a mUitacy foree, equipped by the Sov ie t Union and trained by Cuba , far ix'yond It s defe nse needs. ' Nicaragua a ccufi€5 the United Sla tes and Honduras of supporting a nti-Sandlnlsla exiles waging guerrilla wa r In northern Nicaragua !rom bases in Honduras . �' Poge-0,.2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel imroa~ 'limes- ientiuel 4 Tribuae - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Re&ister - 6JS.l333 Giveaway ~ •d•on<ol ....... " ........., C orrin iT n•"" • p .. d .... """""'""' ' "'' I' G.,..,,..,. ble, fuzzy. long-haired kit· ~· tl ~.d UAnr-o 64 Muc .............. ,., ~ lllwu"' " l 4 e.,...,.,. nuuongo 4 I Hw.,.ol oollon t 41 Mot>oo Hoon" ' "' Mon t I I Holp Wo nt"" I 1 $ l yOI~~ Won O< d I l ln o• ""• 14 11 ........ . , , ...... ~ • l lotm o It>< ROAI s.;: ...,.... I~ Ao<lo to 1\1 !1. C ft !lopo< 11 "'M:OIIO.ntlOUI .. fo/lm~ In fl. lo 1 4~..71._. ....... 1 ........ ,._ • ....,..,_, .......... ,,.• 04 """' '"'""'' "" """' .. ,,,..,.dR oomo • • u... o .... •' h•'" '"' Aono 15 s. .... '" 'd""' "',_,.,.. -... a~ t•l Ao- Ooot J11 W - , .. .,. '""" .. 111..,- l.. :.- j -- 0:: ll _ . . _ _ ' " .. "- ~~V I I I J 11 • ) FJ II for hf' In loving memory of Gene Janey, who passed away 7 years ago, June 12th & 14th, 1976 . 11n nr n vo June comes with sad regret The day, the month, we never forget. For on our hearts you will always stay loved and remembared every day. r, l1 t 1.-1 (, •rl Not": If" r r, H I! / ,tn I VIN ') H 11:'. 6 I()O( J l -11 ) <,t l !t Ho)u !P j !J (1 r!l J 1!( ,, ( r;r JJ lly 11y c~ p n l v1 •'l d I HI IIIIII n lti J', 'I H) , H f t1r 1! 111 1 111 I l VII I I nt V\Jt f l r '/ l flf" , I !Tr i ll!' wr 11Y ot ll It nq t11 'J'I 1ni1 1 • < If 11 l 1t ll I ll (} TII/I fi ll Ill r•, 1 rl 0 ) I Ili t h fiYe per II) j {) Tl .~ IJnrr PUBLIC NOTICE tr u s l oo ~. held S h LH1 11Q U:>c H f.'i) l l!lq o n Ju ni> fi 198J l 'rnposfXJ budq e1 w<J s sm ol S3 000 00 W llh t' xo c n dlt u r es r f'rfy l ow nsh·o f rorJ • r.11 Rcvr>tlue ~ 100 11 111 J)ll tiJ 11)11 ,If , •• rrl nn<1 1hr I ),, lr r I ( ), p ulv DunT IW l), r ~>o t o r l l'of f VI' , tho 1<1 1•1 I l l ll 11' 1 I lr1 y 111 til 11 d 'i ll 1 WA Hnl N J (,M II H DIH i t l Ull H \ tl I J I I /' J l; Jwi': ------------- Gun Shoot. Rutland American leaioA, 1 p m Sun • June 1 f Atleelutely factory Gareg., auto repair, tire repoir, mu!lloro, brlkeo & bel- t -. 106'1J 3n1 St.. Pt Ploot- - 304-675-4411 00 I' Jlr •ol S tilr Houle Go~ l l i p OII S Ohi O 4 !J63 ! l'i h('r e t)V !')rvf•ro rhal •' i l• rl br d s W1ll b1-' !l ~ f'I YI d by th r C. ltV MJII,J<)f.! r o l !t'if' Ci i Y o f G :111rn ol r•, Oh1n 111 h 1s oil ce n Mu n1t 1p ill !311 ii CII 11q fat II '!Jia<.,mnP.I l l Ol !he hPJ 1111q ,rnrt d r 1 n n r 111 10 n 1nr) • y ~ l mn 111 1110 "Flight" ...,. bond, 5-11 13. 8 oo p"' Phone 304. 468-1031 · ------------Momirw Dawn l.odee No.7 F&AM Monday, June 13 7 P.M. E.A. Degree Specoat thanks to Or. DaVId Evans, Holzer nurses 4 West & Willis FuneralHome Harvey Brown & Famoly LEGAL NOTICE TO BIOOEAS N OIILI Card at Thanks ..,d aa..ara11 with ' ciOgaino lo oq....-. doncong oech- James B. Walton, W.M. G. Gordon f1sher, Sec. tht> 3 Announcements M 11ll •Crp, tl Burld 1nq fl Kb w1ll bf' rCCfl!vr! rl rt the rJ!JovP n ,l!l H3<:l o ll rce un 111 12 00 Nr,on lor .t l tunp 0 11 l hu r5day J1 HI I' /1 ) 98J olJ\rl fJ III)I Cly o rw n flr1 dnd 1PJd ar th oll lrou r 11 1d pl .n, r l11d for m s rllilV t)r. ntJI,J• rl •<I HI !t1r Ol!u I' n l th ,, C,ty M lfl~()l 1 ~ 1!l 5Prond AVI-'IIIIP r I ~ o f Ct.J IIIpolrs 0/110 1? 1J Second Annual Pioneer Oeya. Satuodoy, Juno 25, Sunday, June 26, Ma.an County Farm Mui8Um. 4 mtles north of Pt F'tees~t on Rt 62 Frve adm11110n 4 ANY PEASON who hu enterta1m1ent lnything to ttve aw•y and doea not offer or anempt to Howord E Wood, Aodgef Offer •nv other thing tor ule Alton Wood II Daddy loves may place an ed in this column There wrll be no you charge to the adverttaer Legal '11' liP(/ IJI ( ! j)O ' d !'i Will 1ll I< ( ! v • I I 11 lht' ( !! r' rl l t " D •H 1 I or oo! l lr < O h rl! llt•p 111 IIH I ll ()I fr ) ll<; f H !l d f ll lf l l llfi l lll Uh" o11111 l () Clll A M O h111 Si 111d r d 1 111• hu •~ d lV 111"' Parts 1 thru 10 1111! l1 JI !o 1 I J , i lo.II Hl (Orr l llif'', 0 1'10 nn , , ,, l1or o u l v ll•l •u '> 111d r; , 11 11 I I 1( \ / ')1 1) 1 v ll l[ll r\ II\ I I " f IT o 111> 1 V 1 U o 111 r~ 1\ l Crr U,... rr ( 1ly (, rllr 1 ( 1.11111 1y hv ;-.1 IT• f !rl i l l< ' lll tfl ••jll li 11 11) ]\Ti r)(}l I I !I V }V II I I l l rl fl H I +I l l~) It lll l lrtt l ll l l l t ltllt n JI It Ill ( IV 1\(1 l~ llld I ( l fl "' l l i / 11111} hJ I'I '• q .tldl)r! 1flr l111 1nq " ' '1) 111 r <, r n hl • l ' ~ rr od l lf' l fll t,o ,Jp1 1H1 IN d I o '" I ll IJ 1 1 1 n od • c; It ,. rll u • 1), J' 11 I 11H 111 '1)1 )~.u ·o~ · ' i l l llll \l..e're g1v1ng " W1nner's Cho1ce" deals and you're the w1nner1 You can't lose He re's your chance to buy qualified Sperry New Holland equipment at aston1shmg annual percentage rates Or choose free f 1nance Either wayyou're a w1nner 1 l lr l • l'~ HERE'S THE "WIHHER'S CHOICE" DEAL on haytool:s. forage equrpmen l, loader~ manure 5preader:s, grmder mxer:s and tub gr~nde/'5 II III IO I II Y 111 1<;1 n i l I JII t ' Wi ll t>l" ;J I lo1d ~ ol 1.,11 n p p n ll t ll ll ly !II "•J I • 11 11 o., po no:; t' o~ no1 ,n lr ! :'ll 0 11 d 1 ~ 1 ( 1111111 II • d gr O i li Hl , 11 1 10 1h1 .., w 11 no t ! lj 1111 ':> 1 Ull hf' tht• r 11 1' r n o1TI I'I Il d l ( llr<J if11!l • r>ll , tor .fn ll lt' l on a one-year Installment contract at•' : C tt h t>uld1•r •,h ,J!I ITi ' IPqrn r f' cl ' V) ( ~ f' Wi t h 111', ll HJ ol l l' 1111rf• d Ch r>t;k Q ! l ,J<;h oP I '1 o h <~ c I< l o r d l1 an1Ut mt Pqu 1! to frve per cent of his btd. ll u l 111 nn r v• ' 1 ' n 0 11 th ar\ f1lth lhou .,,m.t d c•1 1• .u , ~ On d f01 I I II f'<' "!II ' l 1o p1).11'1k tu liM l)• rt\1 11 IIIli' ( IJ'J'I) till tlw. j'lllj'll.l f toll) li ftol I[U lloh.1\l-\ff 11 It 1' ! 11 11 , d '' ' pnnr lt l ll"l .lttt' '>l'! lttr•1.,.' 111flj.: on a two-year installment contract lw l)i ruwr rt'SCf\t"i tlw n~llf 111 rcrLt:( .a'l)' .ltld (Ill b~~.l:l \'qARilEN J SMITH Dfl<ECJUH 8 & Vicinity Middleport : -----·-······ ··-· ··-·--···-·· & Vicinity llodopr-. 1.,., omoll electric ltUII. -------Corport Sole, Mondoy, J .... to-oft 3 kotteno_ 114-992-7. .,:_ .. &.Family Yard Sole. Cantllnory T - . Mondoy Only, 9 -lop-.. llgs. VJWi4 A Hortocol•wM>bU- Ihape deligna. 304-1763816 ·9°/o AeP.R. 1978, 1410 Case tra ctor, 1980 88 5 Case woth hont end loader, farm all M woth 2 row mounted corn pockeo, Nl 2 row pull type co rn pocker, 1978 Jee p C-10 11980 engmel. pockug wnh topper, 4 speed Pottsburgh 5 16" plows Pottsburgh I · transport d1sc, NH 7' hay bond NH 273 ha', baleo NH pull ty pe hay rake. 4 hav wuons FMr 5' J ol bushhoR' NH 80 b1g bale earner, 2 McCuody grav1ty wagons, 2 oak silage mwgns: 12' pope drag, J & M gravot1 bed MF 7 mowong mach one, JD 4 row corn planler, cab lor 4020 JD With heater, 3 pt 2 row cutt1vator, caoryall. culloRacker 3 pt herd lert1l· 1zer spreader, Nl 40 ' corn elevator (PTO). hay conveyor woth eloctroc motor, one lot of tobacco stoGks, 300 gal. fuel tank on _legs and a lew miscellaneous items Some other eqUipment, not los ted , woll be cons1gned by neoghboos Please be on t1me ' on a three-year Installment contrc!Ct OR FREE1984FIHAHCE hay until April I, on and forage equ1pment. Until use date on 5p~adel'5, gnnder-m1xers and tub gnndel'! 3o· CARTER TRACTOR SA! FS Terms: cash Lunch Available Baird & Fuller Sellinc Acency William E. Mccarty. Owner Phone 446-6523 2204 Ecntem Ave. O..lllpolil, OH. Johnson-AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 12 ~rv new l'k:lfliOO ~ lfle •'!til to Chlnglt! Ol CII'Qifl" PfO!Jim II , of Property ,, .nd &Vicinity Yord Sole Wed '-----------4 Urge Cerport Sale 76 Locult St . Galhpoha., June 8 thru June16, 9AM tii8PM Toys & clothes. Jean• 9 Wanted To Buy Big Yord Buck Rldga Apt . 48 Tueo. IIi Wed Lota of f'ew merchandlee cheap. Yard Sale. 1 mi. W. of Gage, At. 326 on At 141 2 mo- 10:00 A.M. torcycles. furntture, cloth· ing, miac. Thurs thru Sun. 10 am -dark Yard Sale, Camden Ret•· dence, Bullavllle-Porter Rd . June 9 · 18 Found: Female c;:oonhound. Not full grown Mile Hill Rd Mn. Joe Proffitt Res rn Ra - l.uged dog Hao tn leitt and ------------- VoHoy Plno. 441-8025 or 448-8028 Cook E-"'"co prolerTed Port tome, Middl_, area 614-992-6838 or 614-9929917. We pay ce1h for late model clean used cars. fr•nchtown Cer Co 8111 Gene Johnaon Govommont Jobl Thouoando of vaca1ci• must be filed 446-0069 614-986-3644 2 lots & a mobile home TWO tr1rlers. 304 -876 · 12x60, 2 bedroom. w1th 6460 rural water, gas heat Has •ome furniture . price •12.500 . Or 4 Iota & mobile S14,800 <:oil 446-1240 night. Krodel AUTOMOBILE 1978 Olds Omega Brougham, loaded, 52.000 actual miles. m;nt cond Th1s car has been well taken care ol You'll have to see It to believe it Rick Peereon Auctioneer Service Estate, Farm, Antique • hqutdation ulea Uconnd & bonded In Ohio & 1987-1979 Chovy C.II388-B193 Auction every Frl night at the Hertford Community Center. Truckload• at new merchandise every wHk CGnalgments of new and uNd merchandise alway• welcome. Richerd Reynold• Administrator: Jack Glover Rick Pearson - Auctioneer n3-5785 Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property Pllone: ·Auctlonoor. 275-3089. Llconoed & bonded to nil Houooelloldo. form tumloh- PUBLIC AUCTION tnga • Reel eetete Over 26 year1 experi•nce in buying • Nlllng new. uHd • antique furniture 614-992 -6370 BEOS-IRON. BRASS. old ------------ expendtng and ha openrnga tor managers and deelers. party plan expenonoe helpful GuarontMd toyo end gifto NO cash 1m.wtment. no collecttng Oh Or 992-7760 SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1983 9:30A.M. Oaby A. Mortin. Located at E'll!r&reen. Ohio, on old Route 160 From Hollier Medical Center, take State ROIIII 160 toward l'ortef OhiO apPfOXImately 4 m1les Walth too- sian on ncht ' After beona1n business for apPfOXlmalely 30 yurs. and~ of Dewitts Plumbing and H11rtin' lh11*$01111 property o1 Don & Betty Dewitt will be sold - Apploximately $40,00).00 stodt plus more. HOUSEHOLD Black & red leal her recliner chaor, l)'pewriler table, record P1<iflr & old rerords. 2 sleepong bags, pocture loames, wrought oro:ti~ ntty toot, fold1ng doll' noghl stan,d, filing cabnet office char, 21ourwe ch<Ors bicycl~ lod klckeo, padded char roll-away bed. exerciSe!, B&W TV, draperoes. chest of drawers. 2 desk chaors, pellet piStol, collect~n of app 50 pocke! kniVeS, mosc d~l"es & what n!ti ANTIQUES Noce roll top des~ nore li~ry Ia~ ohaoo and lod stool, nore cherry wood chaor With leather. 3 old baskets lllct rwnd what-n~ stand, 2 trunks, noce end table. some glass, stone 111111, old tools,lots & lots of old !Xlttles, glass sh:lwcase &more AniiQUIIi (o be sOd at app 2:00 pm. all on good shape , , .c , . - ,' :· BUSINESS STOCK & ETC, ,. ; ·, , 7_5,000 btu SII!Ce heater. ridllftl fllpe VISe stand; .com~ set ct bott does. bench gronder, \1 drll & f)leiS, complete hne of calpenler tools, faucet sets. spools of w1re, galvanoze copper . ps plastic fittong; of all konds, Oa;1on couplin~. ·21 ft. pnts ~ galvamre pope from !l onch to 2 onch, app ~.00 set of Creed faucet repaor kit. electnc wore, like new heavy duty B&O electric rackhammer with attachments. several electric drills. electnc scoewd- pope wrenches lr001 8 onch to 36 onch, coescent Wr!nches. flllle sets. bol cu~. ooll of 8-3 wore, Switch boX!S & breaker boxes. pope benders. Presto ~torch set. lots & lots ot hand toots 9 wrenches. tin & duct supploes &toots, coolong tools &testing equipment, miSC tires & wheeis,l)(ro\'er threadel, new 20 &al electriC •rater h"*' hou!l! Jacks. eloctric adong machine, amp meter. COiil testers, ..dt met· ers, noce wood & coal heeling stowe, llep ladders. 24ft. exlension ladder.;, cast oroo sOl pipe & lillinfiS, several teet ot1Sscr1ed plastic water in~ ~YIICJ'I &vanitY wd hurc &111ks, C.B &anll!nM, Oil nozzle. thermal couplings, Cllttlt breakers, severai1Sscr1ed ela:· bic m~OJS, miSC. blpe, sever111 teet of plastic ~ lne.lots & lots of duct W(J~ flexo~e pope & lillines. helting elEments. !Mr111 ps cans. stem repa~ kits. oil tank £~~lie~, lomit Slllithes, helling & cooling theuuostats. Other ll!mli too numerous to~ - this or night. 8 p m. Mt Alto Auction Bern Contlgnments taken every Saturdey Ow To Rlpd b....,... Neiooo holdo Coli Ooby A Mertln 814-192-1370 Echo Fn1 v•., fil rnon911 17 :t21C Btneiot•loc.,.liol.p,talllaloon Paod V•u10on Pmlol Shlortng S..,lllgl P\,on .rod Me., Contact Don WilSon on Mon JuM 13 12 noon 6 Tuu Jul'll 14 I 1 m 6 GJ) LUMBER ------------ - i Rl 2 W Va LAOIES Houoe of Lloyd Toy/ Gift Pooty Prooom oflering m-ont ~In Oallioo Co FREE 12 Situations Wanted nlning. amjlle kit. No r.-tColi colloct s - 304- ------- - ----Denlel Chairside Aaslatent wonted for Galllpollo offiCI. Pte••• 11nd retume to Box Soalotlry- A~nllt Quolifiwtioiw high IChool degnle. fonn.. WQi&llilll v.tring A·...=end helpful. 00. P 0 Box 14, Chalhire. Ohio 46820. A....-41 ~ Include work hlotory, cu....m r-.nne end lhnll ,. fawrcw. Technician Chein 1aw and man tor htre Will remove ""•· logs, etc Reetonable Derrell. 304- 882-2429. 13 Insurance Are you peytng to much for your hoapltal-h.. tth in1u· renee Call Carroll Snowden. 4411· 4290 SANDY AND BEAVEA ln- on- auranc• Co modl8toly Phono · 0a1111 Couo\ty a-d« ol MR- Cardi~ph I '"'To E..rro (.)wr SJ(I 000Jyc•1 Hove o Ftiendly Home Paoty ., June and eorn extra lnoo gifto Coli your- now for more lnformollon 992-3661 and alk for Maggie 211 per on all pirtiel: in June end July . Position: Echo Cardioaraph Techmcian •Awtilablt: lmmtdiat,ly After Starch 'Salary: $14,500 toA16,000 ._ die Jl Butld•ng M1tt'f~• Comp.ny Dnnn Ent hul,.lhC Pr. Mm w.tong To ~1tx 114 And Wor~ Lo..,Hoor• Fur An Oppur~ ... n week Phono 446-2297 -ooplng. pleu or complete house· ------------- Babysitter tor 2 small children in my home. ten houre a 736-8330 h11 oHared Hrvicea for fire ineurence coverege In Gellle County for almoat a century . Farm, home end pereonal pror.rty coverage• ara availab • to meet lndh1idual needa. Conteet Aey Wedemeyer. egen1 Phono 3SI-8249 18 W•ntad to Do O.ner•l Hauling 1nd Traah lorvlco. Aetiooblo Coli 441ond e. ' E.tho Card1graph TechmCJan at least one ;year expe~Qf' medical background and knowledge of E.K. ~ and Hdt'!r Monb req11red. ' llsqui-ds: • --. .. 21 ! ) o.dlinl: Cl1dlntilb •eceiwd no 1111r tlwl June 24, 't 1913 to Anita II. eod~Jn. tt..n IIIOIIas Adminlltlt' titlt, Olio Utlilnlty, toa. ~ Ostwo)!lllhic llalcint, , Ga.- HaH, Allin, 011. 457QJ. •' I ' HOME LOANS 10'1>% fi•ed ra te Leader Mongage. 77 E 9tata. Athens. Ohto 1 ·614· 692-3051, or 1-800·341 8654 '" Ohoo 446 -4372 PIANO TUNING-LANE DANIELS Reliable servrce since 1985 Aaaoctate of Brumcard1 Mustc Co Phone 614-742-2961 Plano & guftlr lessons HILTE 6 Acres. 2 bedrooms, pond , CIStern, well . plenty of out· buildtngs. and 4 acres of paeture $24.000 Call7422927 142 acre• near Rto Grande, house & burldrnga W1\l sell ell or pert Call 446-2699 after 6 I TALMEL I IGINGON r; For Sale House and 8 acres Sacnf1cing. Call 266-6663 Greenbrier Eatetes Sandhill Ad mid entry. 3 bedroom. 21.12 bath, large rec room w ftreplace. 2 car gar•ge. 3 5 acre• low 80's 304- 876-1163 THREE bedroomt. built-in kitchen . 2 betht, TV room, extra bedroom or family room in b.,ement. centre! air, well lnaulated Aaauma· ble 8 1h r.rcent mongega Buslne11 Opportunity r Now arrange the crrcted letters 10 torm 1he s urprrse answer as !tug gesled oy tne ai;Klve canoon ; Pnntanswernere II rn Dr 1 I I r (Answttl'!t Monday) I Jumbles GU LCH Ve s1er d a., s / 35 ac res et Rodney on W T TIGER HERMIT PUNDIT Wha11na1 con gres sman alway! CIICI when he llna!ly gotlhe lloor - H1T THE CE1UNG Answet Watson Ad Owner ftnan c underpinning $10,600 614246-6406 or 448-0212 Appro•umataly 1 4 acres for sale No hookupa Road frontage on Rt 124 $5,900 614 ·742 -2487 MQbile home and lot 1n Rutland A C • large porch. ntce chatn ltnk fence , good neoghborllood Pnced to sell 614-742-2864 or 614 985 4117 WINDSOR CJ.OSE-OUT Only Two Homes Left Reg. priCe .... $19,495.00 Discount ...... - 1.000.00 SALE PRICE .. $18,495 00 Fully F..-noshed. Total Electroc. Deluxe Features. Delivered and Sei-Up Frnanc1ng INC. Camp ~----- --- -- - - 41 Ntoe 2 bedroom house wrth Houses for Rent basl'rnent wr\1 allow 1 chrld. m ntce netghborhood 304 675 Nice 2 bdr hous e wtth firepla ce & basement near Crown C1ty $276 mo Cell The Wtsemen Real Estato Agency Call 446 · 3~43 Metgs Co Chester Town shrp Beaut1ful nf'MI' J bftd. room cedar home wtth 2 car garage 19 m1l es fTom Ath ens S300 month 614 692-4471 days. 614-592-4524 """" rngs Commerc•a1 bUIIdtng , 7 000 sq ft Inquire a t Bet :~ Honda. St Rt 7 . Gall1pOI1s Oh M e tg s Co - Chester Town Farm la nd & pasture ship fo r rent reesonoble 1 592 4471 days 1 592 4524 1301 WANTED TO RENT 3 bedroom house 111 Clav School d1strtC1 I have one 7 vr old child, also an rnSide cat that hilS been declowed Call 256 171 5 evemngs A moe unfumrshed h<lmo or la.-ge apertment Must be rnstde c rty close to or '" downtown Gallipolis Must have at least 6 rooms Will get excellent c.are by lady & 13 yr o ld son l.BBSe or lease mth optiOn could b6 possjbtlrtres Pl88se do not call if requests grven herem ca nnot ba met Evelyn C Knots-Young, 446 2548 lhome) 446-9010 lOs cars) 446 9546 {O!tcars) 42 Mobita Homms for Rent 14x70 3 bdr trerler tot1l e1ectrtc for rent o r aele Call 614 388 9313 12x52 2 bedroom tra1ler Adult• o nly Brown 's Trarler Pork 614 992 3324 - - - - - - - ---- -lc 2 bedroom mob1le home Re cme 614 367 0288 For re nt or lease 7 room hou se bath Contact Leo Pearson Ga lhpohs Ferry. W 42 Mobolo Homo s f or Rent S111. room house re ference & depos1t requued 304 676 Mobrle Homo space m Ge llr polt!t 920 Fourth Ave 870 1090 Water p11rd Call 44 6 4416 after 7 PM v. --- - --- - - --- - Furnrshed house 614 992- 7706 -------- - - --- FO R RENT Mobrl u HOme, 2 BR !urn w / w cerpet. 19 P1 LA nat gu heat a n cond pnvate lo t Ph 446 1 409 hom 4 10 B p m Mob1le home for rent Call 446 0756 12x60 2 bdr mob1le home all uttlrtlel pa1d 111xc:ept electnc Dep Req Cell 446 8668 2 bedroom furnr1hed Dep· os 1t No pets Adul1s pre ferred 614 992 2749 1 2x60 2 bed roo m mobile home ior rent Approx 6 nules from Middleport or Pom e ro v 992 5858 2 BR unfurmshed Camp Co nley S1 50 pe rmonth Mob tl o homo 20 ft hvrng room No pets drunkt or dope 1 child accepted John Sheets 3'h mr south Mr ddl eport, At 1 3 bdr trader 1 1h bath1, fur mshed Call 446 0722 after 5pm ---- ______ __ _.. 11 c 1 child no pol s N ew Haven 2 bedroom lurnrshed 304 882 2466 Rea l Estate General 6732 Real Estate General Canaday Realty 446-3636 .Audhr'lj '-TJi 0110 Br~ck ro~ndoy ~46 - g626 ChOIYl Qr.y 6 7S -4008 lB · ~r.oQtnntJ SPRING VALLErS FINEST - Love a goacoous selling' Homeol oare chaom me val ue Quality buolt throughoul lot unusually well landscaEed huge loVIng ooom w/ txJw wondow spaciOus 3 oeorooms 2 ~ sparkling balhs comp~le modern krtchen woth all the elloas. beautolullamoly ooom w1th br~ck wal~ . lovely !~replace and complele bar l oads ol c<Jset space A p1Ciuoe pcrtect home onsKie and out Owneo wollmg to hclp wolh l1nancong lo qualol1 ed buyeo HILDA DRIVE .,.. 1[.1.1 lOR G) ,;;:.,.-=.11: --- 1r1 l"el fa1rv10w Estates 3 BRs. liv'"R room mod kitchen lam•ly room w1th woodburn er basement Ga ra~~:e and sloraRe btirldm2. lots ol trees shrubs and flowers Washmgton Elementary Make us an oHer THE ENTERTAINER - Pool lam1ly ron w/ l11eplace loomal nomng antllovmg rm q or 5 BRs 21ull balhs 2cao gao aRe AFUN p~ce to UCELLENT STARTER HOME - Modeon 3 bed ooom livmg ooom. drn1ng room modern k1tchen, laundrv room n1ce fam1ly room w1th lrve a woodburner large storage area of wmkshop mamtenanre tree on the 40s 12 100 Ia $8 400 A GREAT DEAL - 10''/\, Blend "''Y 11. pa.,soble on lhos 3 BR bo<k ranch KC 'il:hool riiStfl cl $48 000 ' orlc Dr 304-175· QUICK ACTION PRICE TAG' Proce S-1-a-s-n-e d New 12• 16 ·rHREE bedroom, bath and a half, IOCIWd in Pt. Ple11enl New bedroom and bath. 2 other bedrooms. gas heal Wa sh~ngton Elemental)' Pnced 1n tho 30s $1.750 to$7.000 down - Possoble owner hnancong avaolable' Will second mortgage $51000 looa la bu~u s 3 yr old l shapc'CI ranch fleau lo lu l corner lot. lormal loVIng rm w/ l11eplace plus lamoly ron w/ woodburner 3 BR t 'h ball1s recently redeoooated 192 N 1010 Coli oltor 1 ·3Q 304 ·6768140 BY owner. 3 bedroom. 2 otory brick. 1211 Moln St. Prlca Aoduced. 304-8752381 Hou1e, 4 rooms • bath. 2 loti. lon'j St., Rutl•nd Phonol1 -742-3166 Reduced - Owner tran•· ,.rred 3 bedroomhouH. g•rage. utelery room , electric In- hoot, Iorge lot. $32,500 814-742 -2047 HOUSE FOA SALE port. N.wty •••"ld I d home with looploco, p o l - woodbumor. cioN to ond Coli 814-992- d •tr~ct Pnced dependmg on frnancrn ~ Noce lot 1n c1ty sc hool down - k~chen bwlt tn 304 675 1371 MOBILE home for u 1e la rge home 1n Syracuse o n 1982 Knox. 1 2x70, fully nrce lot Surtable for ra mify furnrshed all electriC. sat up o r 2 or 3 stnglas S276 pl us ut rlitrea , deposit 614 992 on OiCe rented lo t m Me1o n Aoklng $10,000 Coli 304- 6284 or after 6 614 992 773 -£640 unf even1ngs 197412x60 BAYVIEW un derpenned. atr condtt1o ned. partially turn1ahed. tw o bedroo m clean rented lot 304 - 676-8887 Houses for Rent 4 room hou!lft Available JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES, 41 Conley,$140 per month 304 675 1371 or 676-3812 . 614-742 - PEARS TO 3E TH I5. 35 Lots & Acreage 3 bdr ltvingroom, ftre piece buement F turnence , atove. refrJgerator, in Vmton Call 614-388-8767 Rutland Ohio 3067 NO MATTE R HOW CONDITIONS IMPROVE IN B I6CI1Y THE SUI!!WAY ALWAYS A I"- t 1 6 New 2 bedroom home with tpacrous eat In kitchen. large hvmo room and 1 bath , fully cerpeted throughout houl8 Heavy insulatton and total electric Lerae oak 12x24 dock on back of hou1e (] I I I 3BA 2 full beth, centr•l etr. 1n range mrcrowa11e oven d1shwashe1 and diS!X}sal 0. ACRES - Raccoon Rd 2 BR mollie home plus extra traoler hookup Land os mostly wooded. several gotxf bldg ~les Toactor brushho~ dozer and other equop Small oochard started S35.00J Owner woll consoder land conloact MODERN RANCH HOME - 3 oo 4 bed oooms noce loVIng ooom eat-on krtchen, famdy room. lull basement Th~ home hasbeen vel)' well kept 2 caogarage PriCed on~ '" the 40s As low as $2400 down NEEDS A HANDYMAN'STOUCH - 2 stcry 3BR al um ~t11ng AS IS $1 7,050 00 l ocated neao Pamer oy FARMS, lAND. LOTS. PRICE REDUCED - OWNER SAID SELL' - Ill• round ou~oc oound home os sunounded by I acre more orlessol woodland l ots ol ((lass and a lovely v~w All wooden beamed ceollng;. 3 or 4 bedrooms kotchen livong room, 2 baths. lamo~ room. 1.660 sq ~ liVIng space plus a lull basemen! Oveo !SOO SQ ol ru~c wrap-around dockon~ The only oound home on thos area Make us an offer. 5 Acr es- Remodeled horne new bdm 2 Acres- rraTit!r hook up 14 Acres - KyRer C r~~ atea 22 Acres- Nice home wooded « 26 Aco,.- Good home baon 112 Acrt!s - Gorgeous cedar home 121 Acres- Good 'arm land ilJme 270 Acres- farmefs larm, mod OOme i54 Acu~s- Mod ~10me, e._cellenl farm 176 Acres- Mm nght. poss owner lmance HOM IS Collage loo two crty 1978 Victorran mob1le home n1ce PEACEFUL COUNTRY SmiNG - Rollong 2 acres mooe Qoless adds a spacous seltong lor home Uvong room. donong ooom 3 bedrooms. 2 baths krtchen woth an osland. garag~ paloo Green Elemental)' Look thos oveo and make us an offer' 3 BR, stee s•<ln& coty IJJu~e Wille. t568 sq h 4 yo ~d Noll! 2 ~01)'. 3 IJR city 2 BR, bod. 1•ervoew ~ lm. redealoaled 2 slooy K1geo Cr~>!k "'" 2 ~ooy l~ame U~e new modular. rrver.o1ew. 1 acre plus 3 BR 2 bath, D1cl oanch ¥o acre VER't SMALL DOWN PAYMENT - Sett1ng on the edge ol lown Wooded lot Lots of provacy 3 bedroom ranch 1Jv1ng ooom w/ woodburner, domng room. -large dock off donong room unfin~hed basement and garage '(lashonglon school Vel)' low ~ us an offer 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Centenary, bmi & lrame, 3 BR larmly rm 3 BR. s~l I<Jjer 2 caogarage . Neao ft>s~~l. 4 BR fam~y rm • New OOOIIe. 3 BR. 2 baths e~ty schools We have mon. clve us • 1'.11111 TRI - STATE MOilLE HOMES . USED TRUCKS. OALLI CHECK DUR PRICES. 448-7172 bethl. oloctric. tal<o ovwr I!IIY"'I"nll, 114-335-8924 or 304-576-2221. • " ghoul, portJolly fum , outbldg • (In do q)l ! dll O J$2 121- 1 betwe~n 8 00 am and IJ 00 pm lndlanapoll• lim e 10 0 - - - 3 boclroorno, : Oh10 Umversity 1s an Equal Opportumty/Ait1rmative AcUon ~ Employer. · •• free I 800 428 12 20 oohopping. 1841 Duties W,ifl Include: Card1gram per!om11ng Echo, ~dar Mon=bl'ioolwp and scanmng as well as al tasks relative to ,opera and caibrltion of Echo Cardio!Uaph Equijlnert bon d patient for Echo Cardiapn and Holer MoriIDIY. Prepares rejX]IIs, d<ei record keeping and rminlains ~oontrtll ~ throu· For lnform"'l on c ell To ll o n.., 1 .,., ..., dowo. 304-676-7831 . 676- fireplace. large lot. close to 1609. town Call 446-2699 after Help Wanted ~ luiG~t;le af "''llquto ru<nlture Will buy 1 Have a Friendly Home Party. earn 26 percent plu1 free g1ft1 contact Katheryn Mee· TRAINEE beyond : : - Wented to buy. New. utld • urvlce 304-8S2 -2082 " Wanted To Buy no Tobacco plant& wanted 1:00 till oalo tome. Emma 1, in care of GallipoU1 Daily Bell Auctineor, 304-428- Tribune. 828 Third Ave .. S177. OoiiiPQIII, Oh 46631 ~ dllrwtNing. A lady to ltve 1n wtth women Call for more information mont. AUCTION •very Seturdey $4 500 OD mm rm um m-. ~tnh! ll • ,f v(lu d n 11 n v.n il iiJCTU I A ~~ J > Ii'lnc~· n loc nrrno.," TI<'K !Or I' 11\<1 11'10!, charge Car and phone nOOIII- teacher with mMters degree Aoy. Cal collect 518-489- Accepting a limtted number of 8396 or 618-489-4429 studento 304-B82 2762 304-523-5872 A~NT1DN carpet USEO MOBILE HOME 576 -2711 Friencliv Homo Toy Portieo now 1n our 28th veer, 11 11 &lr. w b , new PIANO TUNING 86 off plus dtscounts to •entor ctttzenschurc:hes schools Call Brtl Ward Ward ' s Keyb o ard , Caii614-992-718D. Tobacco plantl, whole bed Pork Club or pt!rt of bed Coli 614HouN, Pt Pleeunt WV 379-2166. Auct Lonnie Neal. Call 114-387-7101. 1.0. praqr _,m ,· r;............. t) ..._ -... - 33 Farms for Sate v.lllr n!:JI O d n o1 11 d . t rram n g I MANUH I after 6 weekdays 1$76 - · 14x70 Mobile Home with tittout E C , central Reg NlH'H wanted for I V theriiPY toom CIIIIUIII pert trne lltltt\oo Cal Brondot J-.on. lifter 2 p m ot614-992-6297 E.O.E. 1- -------------- Unscramble 1hese four Jumbles square to torm tour ordinary words one tetter to each mg available Ca11446 -8221 2110 Eastern Ave Gallopol1s . Ohoo PHONE 446-3547 SSCaah patd for records. 45 & 33, prlerobly 50's & 60's Auction ev•ry- Tueaday WVo 304 -773-6785 or 304-773-9185 - B"' nllhed Coli 446-361 9 Professional Services IT10IOI' or good cond Plauo call 446-0373 HOUSEHOLD New Maytag dryer, Maytag wnnger washer, chest B&W TV. coftee table & end tables. sweepers, old d1shes, rx>ls. pans, tedspreads, QUilts, sheets, work tables, tools. same as new Taro lawn mower. and other ttem~ To qualify - Yu u m.r~ r w ~ 1 " ' ~ ki t' I 1966 1 2x60 V1ndale unfur- 23 CLEAN 1crep alummum, 30 centllb alto buy1ng cans20 cents lb. Tn ·Stete Salvage Public Sale & Auction 8 JJ 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1978 14•70 Windsor. 3 bedroom. , 'A beth&. fumilhed, CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL- 8•1 0 utility buildong. Death on ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. family, must sal Call 446 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS. 7613 before 3:00pm . llfter4 cal 448-7924 RT 35. PHONE 441-7274 lmmediootety f17,634 to 860.112 Call 716-842-6000 inc:ludmg Sunday, ext. 1392 IOfT1e wh~ on cflelt Rewilrd Between the old Dairy !:Iaven and the Mountaineer Plant on Rt. 33 above New Haven, W. Va. The estate of the late Julian Moore will be offered to the highest bidder. u uc h r ~ th <'or o" " bu,." , , 46701 . Wo are an Equol Op- 1urnlture, gold, ailver dol· cine 614-949-2385 wood ice bo•••· stone antiques, 'etc , Com· '\!•!·~~a hou11hold1 Wrrte Lost rn long Bottom arM. TJ smiH black tonQ·hllred lhort Miller, Rt 4 , Pomeroy. SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1983 10:00 A.M. ( <•n uac t C" <ll •' "'l Ask forDepr N710 Buying Gold, Silver, portun;ty Employer num OOid 1nd Silver.;,,, •• I ~-------- ---are the hlghett in two y-eara. check our prlcQ on gold a Superintendorrt - Weirt oenil n d i Mhi OOII~ ! nd ltli1 <\ 40 20to aMver, ICfiP jewelry. Buying llcotion with Ohoo A n f I[LMI O p!W nun I\ C o mp 1n 1 0opartment ol MR-00 Mao-. Old coln1. acrep r1ng1 & sllverwere Deily quotet ter <leg,.. eo..niel. Contoct avalteble. Also coine • coin J - Holley. p 0 . Bo• 14. 1uppllea tor tale Spring Chelhire, Oh 46620 Call 22 Money to Loan V1lley Tradrng Co , Spring 614-367-0102 • am_, area. Rowerd . 247-2806 1, 1 ol <)"' "' ' r Mto r ~ Th,., lr ;w, ) nJ I <>rl lo. d~ '> P<lol l ' lg and enjoys w~ing wtth the public Thit candidate needt to have fl•xible hourt nad good communication akilla Send retume to Nenne Davis, Box 560 Athent. Oh .::====::::::===~ Tnock body without 6 Lost and Found tranomilaooo In Lost or Stolen: 2 Norwegian Elk Hounds. ohe silver, 1 brown Lost in Letert Falla Pro i\·S~ 0 \<1 efficiont on the worlo hablto WANTED TO BUY Oldfurntend Antiquet of ell , cell Kenneth Sweln. 159 or 266-1987 fn ll tl.lll ',I Q U 0"' " rh ,•t We heve 1 permenent pentime position available in the Pomeroy .,.• . We need someone who 11 accur1te and ~enlngt Yord Sole 340 Third Ave .. Oolhpoll~ June 9-10-1112. [ "' l 1.1> MCOIAIY· 304-773-5986 9 to 6 2437 Linooln A\18. Lo,. of 9 til 5. gltll' clod'"'9 onc1 mooc """"'· It houoo on O.J. Whoto Rd TRUCKING ... MORE THAN JUST AJOB v.,. Nuraet unrforma aize 12 • - - - - - -- -- - 1 4, 'JOIId oek hell tree. beby clothe1. 1tde ralls for pick up r truck. other item a. 8th Located at Jackson Production Credit Lot, UPfJfr Route 7 · on Front of the Aorport. - · Oliver 77 Tractor, Oliver Manure Spreader, 2-16" Tractor Plow JD. Oliver 8' Pull Dose, Portable Hog Scales, 9 Hot Panels. Slar Water Tank JACKSON PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION Terms Cash - Check w/ Posit1 .. 10 Not Responsible for Accidents Lunch HrVed by VInton 8optlllt C~un:h Casll & IWMd ...... llot ............. ' l b orty. AUCTIONEER-LoMie E NMI Ph . 814-387-7t01 dete local malting llstt. Ea· IYW'Oril Cen be done while Wltchtng TV All aget, ex· perience unneceU8ry Call Camero Coutu"" Unger~e Peny Plan ot Dellaa, Texas now hinna CompMteline ot Aloe coametk:a end prGducts frH tra1n1ng end kit eveilable Car end phone ---- --------Mond.,y 13111. T~ 14111 furniture, miec PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, June 18, 1983 a partial listing , This iiiiQOd t:r. all ..dobtullll:hlllrllllll. rtwill s11rt at 9:38 slllrp. COIIII..ty I lily 1*. Stodt l t.1s tube loW first. . ,.,.igaoab:A• men quiNd. G1rage 5•1•. 2 mi . from Yard Sale, 612 Moon St. Pt. ~ W Vo,10till4, 13111 H.M .C., Rt 180 Juno 9 & 14111. Everything. Lawn mower, cart. rhubltrb, •loa"' .... t11T1t Wltnoul notKe Of ODiiQiton ..., Thurs. F'om time to ....., at Unde Foeter'a Mon . I Tue1. ESTATE AUCTION • ------------:=::. T.-.,._Wed '*'- Sale. .. to lMo with~ - _,.,.._ Room. • -to.. ...... - O...who-1»,.. IQOin 614- 1100 Per week part time 1t 949-2406 or 114-992-2241 . home. Webster, America'• favorite dictionary company •.GiliiM dol - . 001 needs home worker• to up- ------------ ------'Pt- Pieai·ar.:r- ---Aumm1g1 Sale. Crown City Public Sale & Auction Mason. W Va. - time hOme ooaombly won For informotlon coli 1104841 -8003 Eoot 7124. Opon Sun =..,.,..,_,forma lleg w i t h - Terms: Cashor Check with Positive 32 Mobile Homas for Sale - - -------- --- FoundApple Blocft Md 247-21011. t.n - · Near ca-.. Sponoored by 011 CAR QUI, INC. Auctoonoor-McGHEE AUCTION CO. Phone 446-0552. Licensed & Bonded Ollio & W. Va. Toy~ doshes. tables, oroo skillets. pots & pans, carpet, carpet remnants, stuNed chairs, refngerator, dog house, TV, bres, wheels, hubcaps, wondow screens. door. fallS, books, 1973 Datsun ~ U, and many more 1tems too numerous to mentoon. Vehocles woll.be sold woth a reserve,l974 Matadore -1937 Ford "Restooed " Terms of Sale: Cash at date of sale. Checks aecepted onlr w1th proper I D. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1983 10:00 A.M. Bu1ine11 Opportunity ----------- Lost .ml Found 10:30 A.M. ESTATE AUCTION 21 one. A lot hom. SR E-eocecl only, oono1 ,. 143, 3 Rt. 7 on left _ , . to p 0. 8ox 370. Go•pcollo, Oh 46831 13. w.t Booolc ~ 9 T - Hwolooo""ille. to 6, .... .,., out - R d. 1-716-842-6000, oacluding ~ acre lot wtth 1Ox50 FR. Family Yard Solo, June 16111 Mechanic - The Meigo Sundoy. Ekt 8977 along Raccoon Creek OutGillian Yard Sale, June 13 & lnd 18th ot 243 Politi St • Locol School Diltric:t II curaide burlding. 2 trailers, par· WHY ~ ETT L E lo r 1 11 ~1 o~ nn lh t" )4, Tllllldoy reduCblln, 9 Middleport Clothing, dilheo rontly lleldng ~II for tlally furnished $ 12,500 and etc {ruck dr1' 1ng )Oto w h"n M a ~ obuomc:hanic. ~rta Coll614-256-1446 a.m.-6 p.m St...,. & fl OW('! ho~s .ln o w •wr 01h.'rd l01 lhoulclhall81t-( yelrl _ , lize box llpingl & pr()q l am ' Lo r, ~ t n1 th\' Mil\ m_._ 1970Pentonmotor- Men'o, women 'o, childrotn'o meolwolcll - - - pref!ow~1 Ad 1u 111" Cl" s~ lwd ::, , c 1$72 14x65 mobile homo ~ • c iaa on buclothing. houMhokl goode, cycle, llwn movv.,, ~ tron u ndi' 1h ., B u • n l"' ~ " Oppor .nd trucks. AppMaanta may pertielly fumished, ondudes phjc-& . miac; item1 Llngsvllle. CR run u~ L • ~ ll n9'< undefpinmng and back porch It the diaheJ. clothing 1nc udtng 10 10-darlo. Juno 12, 13. alwident"s Office in the Call 614-992-2155 b o cooto & ouito. 3V. mileiiOUih 14 & 16 614-742-2688 Mlilgo Junior High School Reg and 5 ask for Tim After 6 ol Rio Grande on SA 326. Coli cell 304-8B2-3692 6l4-246-6208. PROFESSIONAL - -- --w l l b·e r&certifi- 3 Kitteno. Cal 448-4027 6 e>no~no. tq 1. Kittono, 2 - . & 1 mo. Gill Iliad< long haind Cal .... 8006. June 18th, 1983 49 Pine St, Gallipolis, Ohio Public Sale & Auction MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT lhv "· 1 7 ·7 ~ Jut'lt' ~ Fomolt. 614-MI- WELCOME TO 2nd ANNUAL AUCTION Double w1de secretary, highly car ved , 6 h1 ba ck wooden beds, 3 fancy ~ron beds, 2 dry sonks, stepback cupboards, large slag glass Hoos1er cabo net, 6!h fl SIdeboard, 4 p1e safes; 2 wooden 1ce boxes; 3 round ta bles, very old; 3 sets of 6 cha1rs, 3 old wall phones, many rocke rs 30 stone Jars from 71ocallons such as Ray mond C1ty, W Va. Pomeroy OH • Donaho dated 1876, Ravenswood , Shm nston ,W Va . Cottagevolle, W Va and others • bilb ' rn 1 (\.Wd,u ~u. wrth (h.IJ'fl'f "'~.:!fDitl<l lt ev JS<.\ 1 G.~~t~ l ' l~n~ ,Ill <I Sfle.' 1 loc u~ rr\s e~rt • 111 l1k· 111 d ~t• [)•Jltl ntHWt uf Trans )'t~ln,T ·~u l Pnct rhc uff11.t> 111 rht· D l.'l lrK1 O.. j'"'l }l1rulur Call Holler 2263 MEDIUM 11ze female rabbit Must sell all All. Hartford, W. Va. (Watch for Signs). Rain or Shine - 882·2711 160 acoes (more or less) The farm has approxomateey 60 acres lollable w1th 20 of these level boltom Theoe IS approxo malely 500 pounds ol tobacco base The larm 1s well fenced and has a gas we ll and some tomber The farm also has an older farm house and barn as well as a new 48x70 tobacco baon The farm woll be sold at II 30 am Terms on the real estate aoe 10% down on sale day w1th the remaonder due upon delovery of deed for further onlormatoon contact the owner at 6.4 ~:~34 or 643 2328 111"1 i l 1011 I)I Ut.OS(l l 11"11' dtl ft ::0 \' 1 lu l l l lll[l! t •! IOI I o f !ltr:; w o rk <;h ill 1W ,r JI (H II \ 111 !I W I.JtJ{1 n q t~r n p n'i I Calrco MIXED breed aduh doge, 8 month• old pupplea and ceta, t ree tto good home Cell SAT., JUNE 18TH 9 A.M. TILL DARK FARM l l ~ lnllll l il l l W I I I I lit" I C) f I ll ', p!! l jlltl I h tl \r ' !It o 11 l lf l'ri o1 1P T !fl l 1/!td jl T<'qllllf'l i y iT W 11 11 <; Qt I1H i1 1 111 th (' h1 d ha~red 446-6632 SUPER GIGANTIC YARD SALE lorth for lG miles. then tum left on Elkms Creek (Symmes C_~Je~l. watch for signs The followi111 will be offered. JW ,IId 1\tPt.k.•l' long 8 LOCATIO~: From Ironton follow State Route 141 11{ 1, 11··· I .l lH h 6 krtteno Coli 446 -0946 Shepherd, bloclc toce 9 tale, 304-676-2254 oolver gray body, brown legs, 1~~-----~--­ SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1983 10:00 A.M. Jri li ~ ll' t 0 1T P IT) m rr 256-1946 PUBLIC AUCTION ,til lo11 l rl• 'f'' lh 11 1 wrl! tfln rn , hVI ' I ~ Il l I il l' lh II Ill ,!fly I Oil! lol ( I er11 r ~r d 1 In 11111 .1r 1111 tu l h '> n tJ ;' ------------____________ ------------tnte I 8 Complete AuclionHr Service. Alao do appr11111a. I "(10:,111 1'! f) II ~T i l l I ll ff' 2 Jb(-weak old kittens Both male, long haired Call614· June Sherod - Executnx of the Will of Grace J1v1den DAN SMITH - AUCTIONEER - JIM CARNAHAN Marlin Wedemeyer - Apprentice · Not responsoble for accodents oo loss of property " 11 11f'\ II JV r' ~ ~Il l ' 1 ! tl 111 IIIIIU ' IV <' ifl r l ll ••r r I J<,()TII ' IIH I!Ioi t l.t n d wll tu 1 rr n l d f • • ~''"' t hr 1 ' " ' o l I ' )Oi ril JIIIOI H II l11(j f'.ol il•' ll' ------Giiffip()fii_________ : --·---iFIC>iYiiii)i''''''' '''' "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS' Brass bed wash stand cheory loboary table poe sale. cane chaor trunk. metal oce bo• wa sh bowl drop leaf table. clothes press uproght poano p1ano stool. chaors. wocker hamper chest. or on bed wood rock eo, and other mosc otems "HOUSEHOLD" 4 Pc bedroom suote. metal bed . 3 pc bed room suote n~ght stands songle beds 2 pc lovo ng room su ote, Magoc Chel gas range. rocker TV. collee lable. pots pan s. dos hes poctures. fore place set ca rd table. cart and lois more "MISC " Wh eelbaorows lawn mower, step ladder tool chest mosc garden & hand tool s and lot s more mosc Case# 24058 Copy No 83 629 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT FR-000Ri123) SR·OOOR)901 V IIIUII Puppin to aw.y, or woel<o old. Aulltr8ilioo• .... The peosonal property woll be sold at the home of the late Grace Jov1den located on S R. 124 on Racme. Oh1o Walchfor auctoon s1gns May 27, 1983 111 4 aix· week old pupp1a., 2 male. 2 tamale. real cute. Coll614-266-1945 Gi,..way Columbus Ohto lli H I ~-~•!·•~~~'< One blue· grey kitten. 10 weeks old, healthy. phone good dispoaftion. fnandly Free Cata. 1 with ........_ Wentad The Excellent income for part Rlllrloinga, long haiNd. 1 short hai!M. 251-15711. 614-256 -6486. 6 old tome c1der presses, serpentone dressers, 2 old corner cupboards; 5 Blue crocks· 25 others old QUilts; clothes press; horse collars, 6 It organ , 6 wocker p1eces. 3 old guns, sad 1rons, spool cabo net. old w1cker baskets, wmker buggy, broad axes. rare chairs, 4 old oa k secreta roes. old tra p very old lamps, 1ron & bra ss kettles. coffee m1lls. old do lls. old ch1ldren'stoys Much more too numerous to ment1on TRANSPORTATION JH ------------- 11 'lard Se\85 Red 2 yr. old Doberman Re· g11twed, to good home. Call Call D EPARTMENT OF 1111 1'1 ------------- 1 male puppy, mixed breed NOTI CE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO Contrct Salus Bag of cigarette packages, 304-676-2396. 1100 Gun Shoot ltutland Amerrcaa Legion 1~t. m . Sun .• May 22 Ab1otutely factory chok• gune wely ton I CARO OF THANKS The fam1ly of L1lhe Brown would like to urress theu thants to al froends. ne1&flbors & relatives for all the1r kmdness durona her Illness & death The cards. food & flowers were greatly appreCiated. C ler ~ Pr> 11y fowns h1p J iii lf Public Not1ce 304-675-3880. ------------- Fridly ntght Rock featuring banda on .....,.,ta. ~=========~! Saturday I tP! Pn!u f hman )Ill " 11 ' t i •PI 'I' 1111 O i l J I op I lr 1 II lr n 1111 i1 1f o1 ll iiJ I ;ll I• I' I II''' o),Jy<; Jll lfll lr 1 1hr f] ri o • I l 111 rq 11 rJJ nr J lt lrl '> n 1 I ll' l 11 11 • 1/<, llh ( l i il) l l f bS/ 1) (l h ,q H1 v • r tl ( nr11 l ' l1 n o11l p r od ( ll i!l fl < ,r i O 1111 1r 11 11 1 1h· f) pp lrt rnf'nl n 1 1 oi 'l lo llow "l Cnnlr ar:ts G200 00 Nli tP'> 5 L 1100 00 Supplies COflf l!rd r / TI llr< t••- ------------- ofh1sbrd IJIJ I •r1 11 ' ' "11 11 n1n r f' 11 1,111 Jr/tlr fl IJ! f 11 11 ! l kt [I JI I )I d I • 11 llr '' ton pet' cen1 of hts bt d Ji l l' I ) II• '••fi•ID COUNTRY LANES, At 62 & Trebble lid.. Leon WV l l f• l ,d r! rnr rr i JI J " ' l , orh J, ddr o h 1ll h • ' " f11 J fl r1 I II• N l 1 I n I rl 1 1 •' 1!1 11 1 l lr I ~ I I J I I I I , I !J r I 0 )o J! HI 111 11 1 I I 111/11 "•• w••.., ...------------~NINO J<oio 13111. Hamp- Sadly Mm1ssed by Their Families. 11r 111 • f h1 1~ IM 137 choke guno only. r J(J fl ' , H I ' ifJ l ' l'•? 1 l 70 ! I fltl.- Oeorgeo C - Ad 448-0294. p, f, 11 Arr., r · r ' "mry (A t ' , H / I H ~ ~ ( J(; '!JP '; !.rt f! H 11 r• ! I f 1 u CJ 11 1 r ( 01 1nt~ WtJr'r ., ,..._, .,....a...... l- Two year old female, blacl<, lrilh - · 304-676-1879. Female dog. 2 years old, Bkoe Tocl< & Malomute mixed 304676-133911fter 6 p m Kenmore electriC range with rotisserie, Kenmore wather l'ameroy-Middleport-Gollipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasont, W. Va . - 4 Giveaway delivery , Devil Vacuum Cluner. one hatf mUe up f\11' I ., l lli l Nt r/ 1)P d n r ! I nt i 11 ( r, nt1 • •, Ut-ur 1 n n /Ill!(' H I !Ill 11 ; I ! 1t11J fi ) '• 1<~ 1 • H" "' !.-1-1 fll t t ' ,H \ 1,11 I( ! I 11I l ] I •I ' 11 1 f fl J ) 1 l'l fl)f 11 d l l d ! I l'1 1l l i t I u Jn 676-1679 304- 4 ------------- !hi" roffoC f> u f lh•· l lw O h1 r; O r p l rl 1'HD 4649 or 676·3861 , June 12, 1983 ·June About 2 - · old 247- around children &: adulta. dog, fouJ1d, brown head, 32B2 304-676-6098 black & whote body, loveo koll, 304-675-6704 Terrier & poodle puppoes. SWEEPER and oewlng ma - about weel<o old. 3 male, 1 Cl_, baby luod iows Call Vt Pit Bull, good watch dog, chine repair, parte, and ,....,.,6614-742-3899. 614-367-7120 304·676-3067 Mlpphe. ~tick up end '" 'til • llr u r~ f) O rl.t l wm C n f11rn I Jl , 'o (l'l oiJ IJnld 1nO(J 1\ M I )h U '-, j lr) J lfd 1 flit J IJF<;d dY I TH I j ' 'lOt home to run loose 3 Announcements UNIT PRICE ll ·~ •M _,.._ Copy No 83 691 1l ...... 7U Six kitten•. phone 304-676- =~~=::;~n~ -'--~ --~------------~ 304-676-4631 •• €'""'"""'"".. ,_.._ IL----------" Uptott-• 0.. .... _ _ l lOO lilao--otH ...... 1 large male Redbono dog u,c.• t• -• ,_____ •• oo . ....., IJ ,. u,..,... U.t•15W•• ......... _ Mbood with bulldog Good Stray 8 ·9 month old Gennan ,. _,.. .. wau:h dog 247-3282 Columbus. Ohio June 3 1983 Co ntrac1 Sales Legal ro, ( .yrrj r), r tnr c-• - M J u.., ... oooo NOTICE TO CO NTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION j1 1U[J0Sill '> loI'"" "• ••tr hm1po•• J• ,..,_ J • lillliGrMOIO Public N otoce S o Jl• •1 2 cats. all phetd. exc:. health To good I m ,., 1111 •• a........ ce...• ) 17 0 9 f o<lo o,. CONTRACT 446-3733 , 9 to 5 - -----------9 Month Old Garmon She· -'-"" ..... CoM." 11 .....0 . . _ 11 C - t l - 11 F.,..,(q_...,,,, 17 w.... 6tolw, IJ u .. ,,""' o ~ o • 1 w..,oo dt ~ ""'' 01 f'I~'F""'"' to. Ron o ,...,,.ol n Oo ( fflu J/U'fl , HJifo • f l - f • oloWontd ~- l ~ _,_ ~ .... , _ r,_,._.....,. 1) ........ 4 W1) &7 "'~""'~ . . . .. , . , .. 51 ""''' • v-••DIIo ~· l~ l<><ol-'a- 16 · ~ s• • ...... ... to<,... ·~-, ~.,. JJ lolobo!o H..,...nl "' S Olo 1 3 , ...... ... , w... .., ... ..... ~ ,, )1 ................. ~ ;:J,~.'""'"' U ..nto~ 71 .. _ 11 u c• '"''".,."''•"'.,...."' ~U!im£ ' '""' -"'r-.,., - ...... ..... ~ · ftw•"'•nO..aon 11 ,..,, ... ~ ... . .. ... !> H.p p. •.t• F1ve Unit Apartment Complex in C1ty. tono, only 3 left. Coli 614992-7574. coloro. 304 676-6726 ~, ~2 ............ s.o .. ., •• INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Free to good home. adora- Four Kittens, ' ·~ -- . l'arnetOy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Pleamnt, W. Va. $)11 900 $12000 $17 500 $44,000 $43000 $28QOOO $121,1ll0 S:JJOOOO $187000 $69500 $13000 $15900 $27500 $22.000 $35000 $ll's $34000 SliOOO $35.900 $41000 $-E900 . $55.000 S!!l.900 .$56.0W ·.; WE'LL HELP YOU FINP A HOME PLUS FINANCING YOU CAll AFFORD. FHA/VA RATES ARE NOW 12%. MORTGAGE REVENUE BOND MONEY STILL AVAILABLE AT 9.98% TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. TAM mATt- Modem bi-le'll!l, 4 bedroom, 211 baths. modern kitchen, lonna! d1nmg and deck area. huge famoly & rec. room Private use of Cub House- swommN1gpooland basketftallcoum Lru of mce landsupong 2S ~ocust gl~eeL QaQQipoQi!'. ~hio \ �Page-D-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 44 _Apartment for Rent laureland Apts. in 44 New Haven , W .V . are now ac cepting applications for 2 bedroom 8pts . Furnished with refrigerator & 1t.ove . Coli 304-882 -3385 Mon . thru Fri. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. ~Equal Hou ~ng Opportunity · Apartment~ . • 5548 . 304-675 · APARTMENT S, mobile •homes. houses . Pt . Plea sant ·and Gallipolis . 614 -446 - :8221. -QNE bedroom apprtments Jo r the elderly . All utilities .paid . Tenants pay 30 per -cent of th eir adjusted in 'come in th is HUD subsKfized Apart ment building . Twin ·Rivers Tower. phone 304:676 · 6679 . Equbl opportun jty housin g. Apartment for Rent 2 bdr . apt .. $110 mo ., pay own utilities. Inqu ire at Dud ley 's Florist . ------------Apt . for rent. Half double -2 bd .room Apt . Adults pre ferred . No pets. 614 -992 - Furnis he(:t apt .. 131 Y2 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. 2 bdr., $185 mo .. water paid . Call 446 -4416 after 7PM . .. including utilities . Equal housing opportunity . Con tact Vill age Manor Apts:. Furnished one BR apt . in Pt . Pleasant . Extra n'ice, adults only . No pets. 304 -675 - 1386. W ise man Real Es1Bte Agencv. Call 446-3643 . ·45 F~rnished Rooms onl y. Ph. 446-3059 . Furnish ed Apt . 3 rooms, privata, first floor , reference preferred . Call 446 -2215 . 614 -992-7511 . In Town Apts. Also nice o#1'ice space. Call Cleland Rtealty at 614-992-2259 . Furnished up stairs apt . in Middleport . &160 plu Ri utili ties and dep . Ca ll 446 · 1788 . New Apartment Community Honeysuckle Hills GAlliPOliS, OHIO Tot lots Basketball Court Coin-Op Laundry School Bus Shelter Garden Plots Office Turn on Mt. Zion Road , directly across from State Highway Patrol Post . RENTS START AT $175/month HI).NDI CAP UNITS AVAILABL E ~ 446-3344 -..:..- 54 Misc . Merchandise KIT "N" CARLYLE •• SWAIN .AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolia. 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flllt erma $399, bunk beds complete w ith Knauff Coal & Firewood Prices reduced M1y-July. Pick up or delivered . We honor HEAP Vouchers . Cell COUNTRY Primitive furnr- bunkiea S 1 99, 2 piece an- t ron livingroom auite~~:e19g, S leeping room $125 . utilties paid, sin.gle m ale. Share bath, 919 Second Ave . Gallipolis . Call 446 · 4416 after 7PM . Furnis hed apt .. adults. No Pots. 304 -675 - 1453. COUN TRY MOBIL E Home Park. Route · 33, North of Pomeroy . Larg e lots . Call 992 -7479 . M8FQhandlse EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY - -~---~-_,.,OO>'G._..~,'Ok:)...,:i · · ------=~~--=--,----- Real Estate General LAYNE "S FURNI TUR E Sofa , chair. ro cker, otto · man , 3 tab les , (eMtra heavy by Frontier). $685 . Sofa , chai r ·an d loveseat, S275 . S_ofas nnd chairs priced iro m S285 to &895 . Tables, $46 and up to $125 . Hide· abeds,$440 . and up to $526 .. Recliner s. S 175 . to S350 .. Lamp s from $28 . to $75 . 5 pc . dinettes from $99., to $435 . 7 pc .. S189 . and up. Wo od table with siA chairs $425 . to $745. Desk S110 up to $225 . Hutc hes. $550 . and up. maple or pin e finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250 . and up to S395 . Baby beds. $1 10. Manressos or box s prings, full or twin, $58 ., firm . $68 and S78 . Queen se t s, $195 . 4 dr. chests. $ 4 2 . 6 dr . ch ests. 854 . Bed frames . S20 .and &25 ., 10 gun - Gun c abinets, $350 .• dinutto chairs $20 . and S25 . Gas or electri c ranges , &325 up to $375 . Baby matresses. S25 8o $35. bedfrnmes $20, $25, & $30 , kin g frame S50 . Good selection of bedroom suites. cedA r c hests. r ockers. metal c abinets. swivel rocker s. Used Furni tur o -- bookcase. ranges . choirs . end t ables , washer s, dryers . . rttfrigera to r s and TV 's . 3 miles out Bulavitle Ad . Open 9am to 6pm , M on . t hru Fri., 9am to 5pm. Sat 446 -0322 1- : - - - - - - - - - - For ule metal culvan 6 inch thru 60 inch In .toclc . State approved 16 gauge12 inch maple rockers $59, 7 piece South of Jaeks'on ori ST. RT. chrome dinette set 81 49. 5 93, 814· 286-5930 . piece dinette set S89, U18d bedroom a_ uitea, refirgera - ra nges. cheat. dreaaers, wnnger washers. TV's, dryeres, &: sh oe1 . Call 446- For rent Sleeping Rooms ' - : - - - - - - - - - and light hou se keeping I rooms . Park Central Hotel . Green refrigerator, gas S1ove Call 446-0756 . 814- 268-8245. June 12, 1983 1983 bV Larrv Wright with double oven, $300 bo1h. 304-675 -4123. ------------- Swivel Rocker. Pinette ta ble, 4 cha irs & 'h bed . All in good cond . Call 446 -0 774 . 1983 White sewing machine S76. free arm, zig zag, much more. Reg. price $369.95. demo price $76. Call 6 1·4 385-8678 co ii8C1. Free deliv- ery. ----.--- --- - ---~ Used wash er & dryen GE. Whirlpoo l . Kenmore . All guaranteed 30 days, various co lors . Call6 14 ~ 25 6 - 1207 . Outdoor&man pickup t ruck topper, long wide bed, slid· ing front window,insulatd, 32" high. lights. 8226 .00, 304 -675-3962 . 16 ft . all metal truck bed, 42 " tall, phone 304-675- 446 -4360 . COU NT Y APPLIANCES. Surplus new camoftage army Inc . Good used appliances , · clothing, packs, boots, T-shirts was hers . dry ers. refrig ., TV sets . 627 V~ 3rd . Ave., Galli - &1.50. (rental surplus clothing $5.00 a doz.). 14 oz. denim poli s. Call 446- 1699 . pant $10.00. Sam Somerville's, 7 mil us east RavensGOOD USEO APPLIANCES wood, open. ontv Fridav. Sa· · washers. dryers. refrig.era - turday, Sunday, 1-7 :30 p.m . · tors. ranges . Skaggs Ap- Pt. Pl.... nt 3o4-675-3334. plian ces, Upper Ri ver Rd .. bttside Stone Crest M otel. 30 irich Sears coppertbne 446-7398 . gas stove. g ood cond . S75 . 304-882 -2583. 55 Building Supplies Building materials block. brick . sewer pipes. windows, lintels . etc . CltiUde Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614- 245 -5121 . Topper for a· bed. stand up height, phone 304-675·2406 between 9 a.m .-6 p.m . or see at Bordman Pt. Furniture. P1oasant. Four ch rom e 1 5 x 7 wheels . firs GM . cars. PAYING cas h for co mics and paperbacks, bUy , sell or tr ade . Contac t C h ester. 304 -675 -6239 . 3 . 2 0 0 ·. 0 0 . c 0. t ; $3, 750 .00 . Runs off tractor or oth er low RPM engine. Por tabl e. ca n be taken to timber, set -up base not inc lu ded . 304 -937 -2589 . WIN DOW ail--conditioning unit. used 1 year, ca n be seen at 611 M ain St . Pt . Pleasa nt . o r ca ll 3 04 -675 - 2310 -----------24" ceili ng house fan with shuner, s light!~ used S100. 30 4 -675-2878. N EW Belsaw Sawmill & Planer. Still in Original crate. never used, sa le price : $ homo. Call 614-256-6532 . . ----------- -- CHEST type freezer , 8126 .00. CL 360 Honda , $600 .00 . Some other furni - ture. 304-675 -5230 . Gas rang8 ; $60 . can be seen at 5 Burdette Additi on . firm . Call 304-882-3343 ------------- no checks . - ------- good condition, Troy Built rotatiller1 new 304-675-5965 . POMEROY lANDMARK ~... ..,....,_ SERVICE STATION 992-9932 FREEZER SALE CHEST" MODELS 5 Cu. Ft. .... : 12J5.95 8 Cu. Ft. .... 1285.95 15 Cu. Ft ... 1355.95 20 Cu. Ft. ... 1418.95 25 Cu. Ft. ... 1472.95 15 .>f"lcUAI. Cu. Ft ... . 1325.95 Prices Good thru June 15 POMEROY lANDMARK ~ 614-992 -2181 ment Co .. Sr. Rt. 7 North 5843 . Repossessed Sign! Nothing down! Take over payments S58 .00 monthly. 4 "•8' flashing arrow sign. NBIN bulbs, 9868 or 446-7228 . 1244. 1974 Monte · Carlo, 446-6610 uc . Judy DoWitt. RaaHor. 383-8155 1975 PlvmoU1h Fury. $400 . 245-5233 J Merrill Carter, Realt01. 379-2184 Becky Line, Associ~e. 446-0458 Beclly Elliott. Associate. 446-0885 ~OUTHERN mower · 12.9QO. 62 South WV 2nd road on left W111arloo Rd. 2nd roadon leh 1976 Grand Prilll:, p .t ., p.b., cruise control. A .C .. good cond. Call 446-0109 after 5:30p.m . - - - - h ,lp - Real Estate General Real Estate General cond.. $2.000. Call 446 · 4630 . M81MY Fergu10n tractor, front end loader. dillc, plow, HILLS R.E., INC. MAKINO HOMES AfFORDABLE MADE US NUMBER 1,CENTURY 21; Waterloo last houle. 54 Misc. Merchandise 1 56 9x' 2 new' carpet $65; 12x12 now carpet $85; 2 ond tablos & coffoo tabla $15; hanging wrought lamp S30: Sears elec. stove S175; relrig. $175. Call 446-1 323 . Cement ~ocks all sizes. cinder blocks. 8" chimney blocks, lentals, windows. fireplace matenats. Gallipolis Block Co .. Pine St.. Gallipolis, Oh. 446· 2783. Unique Antique mahogany sideboard (Hunt covered), canoed paw loot · elaborately tri~med with brass peered railings. brass inlayed 'trim of doors, draMr and legs. Mu· seum quality $3,000. Call NEW 6 Used Harvastore Structurea. Automated livaetock fee"ing-corriputar .feedera. Cell collect 614 - Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all ~reads . Selling Hoppy Jack Dog Food. AKC Doberm1111ns: Stud Service. Coli 446 -7795 . DRAGONWVND CATTERY . KENNEL. AKC Chow ~up­ pies. CFA Himalayan. Parsian and Siamese kittens. Coli 446-3844 after 4PM. WEEKS WESTIE . KENNEL AKC West Highland white terriers. -puppiet and stud Bervice . Call 614 - 367 · 0624 . , Musical Instruments 57 614-992-2650 . Morrison. 169 UnoolnHill. Pomeroy. Oh. 56 Pets for Sale Wanted : Responsible p·any · to · take over low montly payments on spinet plano. Can be seen locally.· Write Credit Manager : P .O . Box 537 Shetbvvitto, IN 48176. AKC DKS't: hund, 4 years old. spayed f emale $85 . 30 4458 -1536. ' - ------------ 1 Reg istered mal e American Pit Bull. 7 Registered Ameri · can Pit Bull puppies . Call 446-7504. AK C Reg . Poodl8 puppies. Also Reg . Himalaya n female ca l . Call 446-0857 . Must Sell. Washburn flattop guitar, never used . new co ndition. S200. 304-675- 5965 . For Sale: Spinet console pi ano. ·bargain. Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on Spinet Piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Ma nager: P.O. Box 537, Shel- ------------- bvvillo. ,IN . 46 176. AK C registered, 1'9 week o ld Brittany, 1 male. 1 female, Clarinet. 304-576-2695. $1 00. 304-675-7555 . AKC Reg. Golden Retriever puppi85. Reedy to go mid July. _______ _ 614-742 - 2~57. - ------; AKC English Spring Spaniel, 1 yr. old. leaving town. S75 or best offer. Celt 446-9845 or 446-7332 . • Willis T . Leadingham , Realtor, Ph . Hom e 446·9539 -.Phyllis Loveday, Phone 446·2130 • Joan Bogg s, Phone 446-l294 6811- 22410. John L. Batts. MASSEY Ferguson 265 die- PH. OFFICE 446-7699 tel trector, 800 hours. New Holland 310 b•ler,like new, 304-676·4230 . After 676-71169, 5. F_ruit 58 JUST LISTED - RACCOON CRE~K LOCATION - 1970 Mobile home, 20x24 garage, nice flat lot. Mobile home tncludes central ait. wood· burner, relrigerat01. stove and dtn etle set Nice hont porch for lm hours #361 Form t;atter t76 . 304-675 · 3190. 76 Ford 3,000 gas tractor. 7 · h. flex-hitch disc. 5 ft . graders 2 way. $4600. 304576· 2147 . Tobacco ......... 8 II>W boom:. aprr;er. Allis Chalmors WO tnotor. Alii Cholmen G tTac- . tor 8o oultivotono, PTO 20 Fer-· gUIOrt triCtor. John o-o hBV baler with motor. PTO hay bal· .... hay ...... 8 ft . 14 h . wheel dilka. concrete mixer. mowing rnechines, yors rotary scythe. 10 h . cultipac:kero. 10 h. drag horrow. 2 '-1 traitor. pump gasoline engine. 20 It, f1!!!t - · 2 used 12x38 New ldoa pull moWOf. Ho-.w'a Fenn Machinery, Rt. 124 & Mayhew Rd .. Jackson. Oh. 614-286-5944. a. wa• "'*· RENTAL AREA JQEDROOMS L38 ACRES Pnce teduced to $31,500.00. Ciey water. Close to fire hydrant. Basement. Well bui~ house. Garport Outbuildtng;. Good tn· sulatbn. Trees, garden space. Very QUiet area. Poss1~e assu· mabie m<Jtgage at klw interest rate. Phone lor de~lis. #566 8V.% ASSUMPTION 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms. large modern eal-in kilchen , lull basemen! wtlh large family room and woodburner that does an excellent job heattng this home. Garage. sum mer aio conditioned . Adown pay menl and loan assuma · ble. Payments of $292 .00 per month. Nice large lot. Phon e lor full information #559 2 ACRE S PLU S NIC£ COU NTRY HOME lme 12 room remode led home, 6 bedrooms. 2 bat hs wtlh modern ktlchen. Home covered w1th carefree alum. s1d10g Thermopan e windows, 2 sundecks. fuel oil fA furnace with a woodburn er insert. 4 car ga ra ge and numerous st01age bldgs. 2.093 acres. Rolltn g to levelland. A rea l Cou ntry Gent leman Home Phone nowT · . · . #578 For Sate: Uled J 20 Oitch Witch Trench«. 1-614-694- 7842 . . --- ...:-------~-COI'llignment Auction. farm machinety. inck.lstrial equipment, trucks & 1n~ilera.. All 1983. 9 a.m. McCaUley Traetor Saloo, Revenswood, 304273-2611 , Saleyard phone at SandyiAite. 304-273-3700. or 614 - 245 · Milk, Goat. Call 614-38884!>3 or 614-388-9756. 4345. - --~------ - Fresh Holstein heifer, also 16 open heifers. also registered bulla. From 20,000 lbo .. milk. demo . 286-2496 . Hay 8o Grain 64 Tobac;co Plants for sakt, Kentucky 14 & 17. Call lrom4 untill9:00 p.m .. 304-8823296 . Mixed hoy. 304-675-2 254 . Tobacco plants, 304 -11953957. Conditioned mixed hfJ'(. never 1- - · $1.50 per beta. 304-676-2902. "BIG MAMA" wet. ALIAS: Jean Trussell Real Estate General Gang member over 3 years. HOBSTETTER ·REALTY Known to be a redhead (most of the time). Acts as "look ouf' for home buyers. Never known to "hold up" sales. BACK WHEN THINGS WERE BUILT RIGHT 620 41h Ave. Very spaciOus and livable 4 bedroom. 21? b.Jths, large new ..,II e~ u ip ped country kttchen wrth bay wtndow, li'v rn g room plus parlor. dtmng room. gaoage and cellar, and much more. By appo~ntment only. Prteed at $55,000. #579 Livestock LaBonte's Quail Fann. chicks 11o eggs readily available. Ord~r earfy. Mature Quail$; ;.~i~~~ again in August. 6 CLELAND GANG MEMBER I BRICK HOME - BASEMENT DEBBIE DRIVE Cenlral a1r. lull basement, natural gas lurnace, C>t'j watet. Sewage sy~em. N1ce bnck home in an e•cellent sut:x!1visiln. Has an assumable loan. Phone for details. #572 PEACEfUl AREA A h~l acre more or less wtlh frurt trees, plusalhtee bedroom home living room, kitchen wtlh bu1ll·tn cabtne~ . uliltt'i room. lull basement and garage, lhal " partially converted tnto a den Unftntshed room wtlh a healolaler lneplace Nice fenced tn yard Call for deta~~. #492 BEAUTIFUL HOME INSID£ & OUT 11ears old. LIKE NEW' 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, ~lec111c range,a II carpeted. concrele pat~. garage, concrele dnveway Thermostat to control heat tn each room. rural water system, storage bl.llldmg, chain link fence encloses Ire backyard lnsulatiln tn all ou ~ >d e walls. lo~ ol shrubbery App roXImat~y 1 mde hom Hol1e1 Hosp~l. tusl oH State Route 160 Nice comfortable home See 11 now. ff571 1.57 ACRES - 7 ROOMS Ntce home. Central an. rural water system. large lamtly room. 26'x22'. Garage, ~orage butlding ~orm wmdows and doors. N>ce home. See 11 now. · ~570 PEACEFUL SETIING - $]g,QOO IF fs privacy in acountry atmosphere you want we've ~ol rt.Three bedoooms, 2 baths, ~1ge lrltng room and family room. K1ichen plus formal dimng room. All on 1.5 acres. New lohn& #568 BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRES - $47.000 3 bedtooms, I ~ bath home with lots of ex1ra features. bUih·IO cabinets. sell-cleaning range, dtshwasher, garbage dtsposal and large dining room. Kyger Creek Schools. #5()1 Goo. S. Hobsletter. Jr. Broker 9.98% 30-YEARS FIXED RATE LOANS AVAilABLE HERE FOR QUALIFIED APPLICANT Office: 992-5739 NPN LISTNG - 3 bedroom ranch, Ictal electri~ 16">32' ' in-grotllxl pro. Laurdry room. bath and full basement. Situled · on ap~ox . one acre in lhe • country. • NIW LISTING - Excellent starter home, 2 bedrooms, 1!01 · ela:l!ic, garage and nice : garden spol Rear garage. On , ' Salem St. n Rutland. ~ . affordable $;!5,000.00. ' NPN LISTING Secluded one vr.old basement liv e II t ·and w11k on lhe resl of the · homa Plush carpel in bed· room, living room anti bath. .Oak cabinets in kitchen. Laundry area and mud room. ,one acre lot Will sell at Call Cleland Realty if you want this gang member. $20,000.00. NPN llmNG - lf'atn.oy E.lllin -large 2sttry home. 3 ~ bedrooms. Nice llininJ room. EJocelln view of lite iMr Aslint $34.000.00. PIIIOQY - lovely 3 bed 11111111 • itll 1.non A~~~nue. llt!dlul iiCIIIdloa1l Formal SEE ONE OF THE CLELAND GANG· ' -~ ROUTE 35 AREA - N1ce lrame bt-level home wtlh 4 bedtooms. I 1\ balhs , ltvin g ooom, ktlchen , dm~ng area , large lam tly room. 2 ca r garage, centra l atr and rolltn g back lawn . Pnced in the low 50s. #362 COUNTRY fEVER - Scnle 1n lhis umQue country home 2 latge bedrooms. I'll baths, lormal din>n& 32x281ivlng room Wtlh stone tn eplace. mccly ;manger:! krtc~en , plush carpet, bascmrnt. gara~;e. covered patiO, EXCEPTIONAL - lmmaculale 1nside and out ts how you will f1nd lh>s IOVI~ng bnck ranch. Situated on 4 secluded acres. featunng 4 bedrooms, bUIII·m knchen. lull timshed basement. Over 2,000 sq. h. plus 2 l"r gatage. Call t01 your pnvate showt n~ today' #307 WHO COULD ASK FOR MORE - Ntce vtewollhe11ver " IDEAL for youn& old and tn-between. 3 bedroom ranch. Nice e<~rpel throughout. Garage wtlh eleclnc opener fenced back lawn Natural gas lorced ' "heat. Central a11. located '" town. Pnced to sell. #314 60 acre5. bam stocked pond. C1ve a call today on lh1s ~~ 043 #577 63 446- 8692 9557. NEW LISTING - 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME m a· very nice localion. Home has eat-in k>lchen w1lh sliding glass doors. large l1vmg 100m, bat11 wtth garden lub. large ultlily room. hont pm cl1 Ntce btg lawn wt th gard en area . #365 5.1 ACRES. HOME IN THE PINES ASSUMABLE lOAN Beautiful 7 rooms. 4 beo room home surrounded by tall ptn es. Breezeway , modern kttchen , cenlral atr , assumable loan with payments of $506.00 a month An nual mterest of 91,\% Owner anxmu s to sell. ~ook th is on e ov~r. & Vegetables Strawberries, Taylor ' s 8err~ Patch , Kerr-Hturisburg Rd . 8 AM ·8 PM , Mon. - Sat. Call WHY WAIT 11l TOMORROW WHEN YOU CAN GET YESTERDAYS RATES TODAY when you as sume the presenl mortgage on lhts atltaellve bt·level home. I lull balh . 2\'1 baths. kitchen w1th dishwasher, ra nge and more than av~a1 · age cabtnet space. famly room Garage Spa CIOUS lawn $54 ,500 ms sizos. Saturday. Juno 18. ------------- - - ----------- 1-800-626-7446, anytime. Sears Kenmore, huh-in dishwasher . good running condition. s-.446-471!2. 78 Plymouth Volare Premier 4 dr .• •ir cond .. one owner. Call 446- 1615 or 446 - Gollipollo. Oh . 446·0476 .' • U.•·-·M . Deli Equipmmt - 8 ft. d eli caser. TEC digital scales, Hobart slicer & refrigerato r unit. All like neYV, 304-675 - S26o.oo: - ------------ end u•ed. Swisher Imple- TIRE SALE SERVICE STATION OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY 88 Nova SS. 307, 4 spd .• 1972 Yamaha 3&0E;~; ------------LOWEST PRICES IN AREA oNrp, ------------- MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE 1974 Honda CB 360. $400 . 304-675- 1800. Moving. selling furniture . Dinette set, bed, etc . Inquire at trailer behind C.J .'s bar on Rt. 7 . letters. Hale Signs. Call FREE Sicle bar m ower for Cub Ca· det 48 in cut . exc . cond. 8 1 50 firm . 3.6 HP Sea King boat motor, axe. cond . S 100 USED CARS. 77 .98 Oldo 4 dr. led an. one 0 '2.600. Call 446-1B 1''"6""r. Lux . sedan. 13 Coupe De-· ville C.dlllec . 71 Sedan 448-1244. O.villo Cadillac . 72 C-20 Chov. Van . 304-87&.3099. 1979 Olds Ciutess Su· preme, 2 tone. silver&. blue 1979 Thunderbird. OJ<C, c:ond., $4995 .00. 304-773-5117: 45.000 mi .• 84.000. Call614· 367-7238. HIPPY Hollow Fruit Farm; Gollipollo Farry, 304-6782021 . . inch Central air unit for mobile 9 ~ 8. urday, Gallia or pickup at Richards & Son e. 446-7785. $75.00. 304-675 -5856 54 Misc . Merchandise 1_976 Chevy Caprice STRAWBERRIES. plcll your own, Mo~ through Sot· FirPd Pontioc. $3.995. 1980 Chwette like new ,paint, just restored. . -, U .996. John's Aub> 13. 500. Colt 614 -3 88 - 11c. limestone, sand, gravel, delivered in Mason. Meig s. 446- 1369 alter 6 . Handmade doll house plu s various handcrafted tables. benC hes S. shelves . Call • 1971! Pick your own. Cell Ca.uda Winter. Colt 1114·245·15121. 1------,----- Steam Jenny, several tools, Beautiful Cock&!pQo pups. 1974 Pontiac Catalina nice. Rails for 8' bed pickup . Call 8o Vegetable• Str1Wberrl11 . ture on sale this month. We also Hll ~In Wu Finishing Suppliet . Wood World, ~~06 Grand Central Ave .. ••nne. W .Va . For ula walnut logt. Call 468- 1997. 1807. sevice equip. plu s much more for automobiles as well as motorcycles . Betz Honda Sales, Upper Rt . 7, Gallipolis . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Fruit 68 r-------------------~ recliners .S80, maple dinette e&.35 per ft .. 24 inch sets 8179, l-ove saata $70. $10 . 10 per h. 36 inch Air conditlon.er Sears batt hide-a - bed $260, bo11 .16.60 per h . Alto pl18tic 8 000 BTU . . , R ic h or d springs & mattress twin or cu Ivert in stock . 6 inch thru Pickerit, Valley Bell Dairy. full 8100 set regUlar -firm . 18 inch, 8 inch $1. 80 perft.-, Pt, Pleasant . $ 1 20, maple dinette chain 12 inch •3.80 ptir ft . Ron 1 ------~--­ S35, wash stands $34. Evanl Enterpritas. 4 mi. 3159 . · 51 Household Goods Appliances Carpeting Garbage Disposals Gas Heal Private Patios On-Site 54 Misc. Merchandise tor~ , 50 linco ln Retired Coupltt 992-2381 from 9 to 4. town, 304-675-3811 . Furnished effiency apt . in town . S 1 50 md. Call The June 51 Household Gooda antron recliners sgg, other 614 -992 -7787 . 1, 2, 3 or 4 bedroom Apts .. furnished or unfumished . 614 - - Nice 3 room furnished apart'" ment. private entrance. down- 2 bdr. Regency Inc . Apart ments 8200 per mo . or if income Is $10,000 or le.. HUD available. A -One Real E!States, Carol Yeager. Real tor. Call 304 -676·- 5104 or 1 bed room Apt . $196 . mo. :oNE bedroom apartment , ,$ 226 month, all ut ilities .· ------------- Apartl1)ent for Rent 304-676 · 7386 . Apt s. for rent in Middl eport , Pomeroy & New Haven . Call : Furnis~ed apt . 9.225, utili. ties paid, 1 bdr ., 2nd floor . : adults, 607 2nd Ave., G<~lli ­ , polis. Call 446 -4416 aft er 8 • p .m . 44 2749 . "ONE bedroom apartment , '402 % 24th . St . Pt . Pleasant. phon e, 1-61 4 -992-5858 . paid. 304-675 -2595 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~ and dining · rGCtm, llundry NICE BRICK UKE NEW CLOSE TO EVERYTHING Beautiful ~rroun din!!". 7 rooms, all brtk, two-car gaoage latge lot. farniy room, 14'x28. 1iving room 14'x28'. Ntce modern klchen. And the best part aoout this property • the low. klw price. Phone IIOW. ~554 COUNTRY UVING AT ITS BEST 84 ACRES MORE OR LESS . Step WIIOone of ihe cleanest !arm homes in an ideallocat~n. Three IPQd sized' bedrooms, large liVing room, sunny eal-in krtchen. bath Tobacco base, gas lease and free gas all go wrth tl. Large barn, cellar house and ch1cken .house. Call today for many more extras.#U3 DRIY'E A Lint. SAVE A LOT 3 BR. lull basemen~ whrte aluminum sdtn& fu~ 011 fA f urnac~ 30'x40' barn, shin~ed root, lots of young peach and apple tree.;. All this reduced too n~ $14,900. #452 CHARliER AT $27.900 - POSSIBLE ASSUMABLE LOAN WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT Could be 4 01 5 bedrooms. Large porches." bath. INing room. fireplace wtth gas logs, dinilg room. k~chen with buih~n cabinets. full basements, ~Oiage bu~ding and garden spot tn crty sthool district. Call lor mOre rJetlij~ #550 e ·Eo1CIY coo1rou1s in the 39 ACRES IIORE OR LESS Tillable pasture land, some timber, plenty of spring waler, \1 mile frontage on Prospect church Road. Phone for luK details. lf.497 lltDIIina on !lis one now! BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT All BRICK HOllE ' CITY SCHOOLS . Ideal lor boatin& fishing and pidtnickilg al your back door. EnjOy this spacious cheerful house with 3 bedrooms. Ill baths, large living room, eat<n kitchen, 2 fireplaces, full basement, 2 porches, chain ink lence, plus much inore. Call today \0 make an IIPIIQiootmenlllt !e8 lhis lovely year III'OOnd home. !1505 room. and ~- Call -for yoor ,_, - 3 bedrooms, W\ bride Jlllio t.rae garage wilt pleriy Of sl!nle. Conve~ lo sltopJina and schods. CllatJI Lltnlly. Ass«. l'liollt 7~·3111 VlloM llicitlUr, Ass«. PIICtne 7~·- SOUTHERN PlANTATION? - Not QUite. but has the style olthe soulh Pertecl fot alarge famtly, e ntertatn~n g or ; u~ lo entOY lh>s home. Has all lhe modern conventences. 17 acres Wllh pasture. small cree~ pond, barn, 2 oulbU1Id1ngs Some lillable acreage l oe<tled in Green Tow nship ff300 LOOKING FOR A NICE HOM E PlUS ACREAGE? - l hen take a look at th iS 3 bed· room home. large t1 v1ng room. k1tchen wtlh plenty of cabmet space. 2 bath s. 2 cat gat age Ba sement. Vmy l and bnc k. 25 acres. W1th111 5 mtles ol Holzer Medtcal Center #351 RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Bnck and Ira me home wrth hn•hed basement. garage. large deck tn back ol house, tormal lrv1ng room. 2 fioeplaces Commeretal bUik!tng 40'•60'. mobile home court wtth II hook-ups, and 9 moble homes. central, sewage sidewal ks, 2.53 acres ' #3 16 LOVELY CEDAR RANCH wtlh 3 bedrooms, ktlchen complete. l tvmg room with bay wu1 dow. d1n10g area has glass shdmg doors lo deck 2 1ull baths, basement completed wtlh a famtly rooma and beaultful ftreplace Olltce 100m or 4ih bedroom . Gall1pol>s School DIS · Incl . #321 A PLEASANT BRICK RANCH ~ 3 bedrooms. tamily room . complete kitchen. natural gas lorced '"· dtvtded basement. Adoubleend lot Shrubbery, evergreen shad e trees. Exce llent locat1on near hosptlat #347 J NICE BJ.LEVEL HOME and 140 actes located 111 Pert1 Townsh>p. Home has 3 bedrooms, hv10g room, 2 baths Mchen and famtly area 1n levier level. sew~ng room and utilrty area. 24x36 unattached garage. Land mostly wooded. Approx. 5 acres cleared tobacco base. #352 HOME AND INVESTMENT - 2 bedrooms. well equipped ktlchen , 011furnace. lt replace. pat · tial basement. Rental home, 4 rooms w1th bath . Nice 2 cat garage. Ut ihly butldmg, shed , over I 1\ acre lawn . Garden. Strawberoies. #336 THI S HOllE HAS IT All - 3 bedrooms, lor mal di ning room, nice size kttchen complete Top this oH with 3 baths. 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage plus assumable mortgage. Riveo view One of the best #344 VICTORIAN STYLE WITH lOTS OF CLASS Home has been partly restooed . Could be a beaulilul home. New kitchen . new bath , for· mal dining room, family room , livmg room . 3 bedrooms. Basement and attic. Ap prox. 1 acre. Priced in lhe 20s. 41189 ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AROUND is this 1\1 slory home located at the edge of town. 3 bedrooms. formal dining, kitchen complete wilh appliances, bath , basement. Storage building. Approx. \1 acre. all this lor $34.900. . #349 MODERN LOW MAINTENANCE HOllE - 2 bedrooms, buill-i n kitchen. living room, bath. county water. small green lol wilh a view to en· joy. l tsled at a markable price: $25 ,000. #~59 LOVELY SETIING - 3 bedroom ranch and I acte ol \ices, !lower.; and sl1rubs. Some amen1hes are tamily room wtth glass su:ltn R cloors and woodburner large covered palto tn the back. Outbutldtng wrth a w01kshop. woOO sl1ccl and stora~e. Pnccd tn the 40's ffl06 and place to dock your boat IS mcluded w1U1 lhts tm ffiaculate 3 beroom. 2 bath home Kitchen has tsland 1ange Base ment co mletel-y hmshcd. Large 9'x57' deck plus 9'x5 7' paM Prtced rtRhl mttw50' s ff274 170 ACR£ GRASS AND 8£Ef fARM - 57 Acres pcrrnanenl hme aml !r ealetl pashu e 60 Acres rcclatmed, !real ed and ser.cled 111 itllalfa . clove1 , orchar d gra ss Woo(lS. tobacco base. 2200 Ch11slmas I tees 2 yeors old Mode111 7 room hO\J Se, good barn Buv whtle !arm prtces are low #360 JUST LISTED! - COME TO THE COUNTRY and e n~y the qwel cornlort of Ius 49 acre larm Remodell'<l 3 hr.droom homr_ Heat pump. cent1al cur Bascmoot Pond. Gwen house. Good pasture, bo"o"' land. Partmlly wooded. Pnced 111 the 50's. ~:140 CHARMING AND CONVENIENT lhts I~ area has b11 ck atch ami lneplace. Mobtle home pad , re nted al present li me Nt ce latge lawn In walk1ng drstance ol post oflt ce and p,~oc e rj l'rteed at $34.000 #341 RENTAl PROPERTY - Needs sonte I1X1ng bul would be a good rental Investment Small ? bed room horne wtth ltvmg ro om, ktlchen . allt c, basement and mce sue lawn Loca ted 111 City #265 OWN£R FINANCING - SMAll fARM - 25'o ACi es, house, barn, bush hog traclot and wagon 2 si[Jj home has 2 bedrooms. upstau\ ltvtfll:: 10111. dnml~ room. ~rtc hen and bath dow11 land mostly pasture. wme ttllabiP ttn d a n1ce s11e lobacco base Property ~ located at ft~ndly Rtdge #266 l ocalt"CI Route 160 (lder home that ts neat. clean and cl1eertul 4 bedroorns, J upstarrs. l downsta1rs Ba th. dnung room. living room. krtchen. sewmg room and ultltllf In good co1-.::litron lot an olrler hnmf• ff199 COMMERCIAl BUILDING - Great cornet lot lor a bu&11ll'SS. lhe bUIIdtnR ts til Rood cond1!10n wrth a 2 IY'flroorn ap;utrnent uJNa<r.; The downsta1rs has a la1 ~ showroom k•tchen. bat h and stl)'age. Have your l 1h STORY fRAME w/apptoK 2' : acres Home liiiS 3 bedrooms. largp kttchr.n. hvmg room w1th lr1eplacc. I bath and part ba ~ement fhts 011e1IOOks the rtver ar1d buslfrcss np,ht at home. no more RiiS mrteage to won~ olxtut PriCed al $25,000 #305 ff256 lOOI(ING fOR A NEW HOM£ - lhe owner s have pnced thts home to sell 4 bedrooms. targc ktlchen and dtnmg comb . hvmg room. double vantty 111 bath RIGHT OUTSID£ CITY LIMITS - Selli ng cheap. 2 bed· Natural gas heat 4 e<lra lots Mob1le home hookup Pnced >n lhe 30"s Crty schools ff17 1 bath a11d ultltly 100111 Overlooks lhe nve1 localed 155 Gart1eld Ave Pr~ced at $14,000 · room home w1tt1 ltvmg room, d1nmg room. kitchen. ~348 MINI FARM - 2720 acres, 2 rntles lrom Vtnlon on Mt IaiJor Road 3 bedroom. I •;, story home. ~ectr< uaseboatd heal Vmyl SIUIII! Insulated lhiOU!hout. Catpeted An m~neral n gh~. Pr~c ed nghl #292 NHDS REPAIR - Buo al a pnce you can't b<W 3 bedroom ok.ier lrame home. I 1V1ng room. cllfllng room.- lamily. kitchen, bath. large Iron! potch OH slreet patktng located at 72 1 Tlurd Avenue. $21.500 #309 . MIDDLEPORT - Thts mce older home has 2 bedtooms. lormal dinm& bath, eal ·m kttchen, full BUILD NOW wh tle tnler est rates are dropp~ng 10 Acres vacanl land to do as you please NO restnchons Ctlj sc hool diStnct basement. central au. alu!lltnum srJ 1n ~ stOtm wmdows. gaoage. located neat Metgs JuniOr Htgh. #3 12 BUILDING LOT located at t11e edge of Centenary Green Townshtp. No.reslnct~n s. Ideal , o, house or mobile hom e • , J BEDROOM HOME w>th I>Vm g room. kitche n, ' bath, mce honl porch . Property vety neat and clean wtlh separate gmge. located near a pla1ground for chtldren Pnced '" the 30s. located m the ci ly school d1sln ct. #35() PRICED fOR QUICK SALE - 20 aCies pa~tallj wooded .Some tillable land, tobacco base, good garden area. 2 bedtoom mobil e hom e Drilled well 2 uhlrty bldg;. $13,000 or $2.700 down, 10% AP.R.. jears EXCEllENT LOCATION - In I he ctty Oideo2 bedroom home. large ktlchen, dtntng room, ltvmg room, bath , pa rt basement. front porch, n1ce hardwood floors. fireplace . large back yard . Ntce lot retnemenl couple #345 nego~a~e. COUNTRY CASUAL - Entoy lhe comlorts ol !his charming home. 3 bedroom ranch wtlh IMng room. balh, k~c hen & dinin g combnalion, lami~ room. ~teploce. Storage, 1\1 actes, more or less. li~ed ~I $24,900. LOOI(ING fOR A FARM1 113 Acres, more or tess. 2 story 4 or 5 bedroom home. Kllchen, lormal dt~n& lamily room, bath. living room. endosed JX)rch Basement. Large bam, s~~ machtnerv shed, mtlk house plus other outbuildings. Pond. Pr <d tn lhe low 50's. #313 #303 WANT A LOT7 BETTER JUMP AT THIS ONE ! Approx. 120"x120" level landsca ped lot seeded and "manicured'". Deadend conrete street. Ru ral water available. No restri ctions. · low, low price. $4,800.00. SECLUDED - l,ocaled neao Galtia. 3 bedroom home that has been oemorleled. New l,.,ily room. ~rge living room, bath, nice krtchen. Scenic setting wilh 2\\ acres. Priced in the low 30s. . #339 #364 ,. UaOWICIIII"tn1n•••IITI1' Dlrii.O i.IID onuno. © 1ge2 Untury2l Rco~l Elta:. Corpor•ttoil ., trus.t~c (or the NAF ~ and ~L1 - w&dl!m<l rll s of . IS story home 3 bedrooms. 11r7 baths. d1ntng ' Ccr.tury _21 Ru' Estw. Corporation f_quo l HouSU'Ifil Opporll.!"''" Gl �Pag~D-6--- The 71 Sunday Times-Sentinel Autos for Sale 78 Dodge Omni 4 ipd., 4 dr.. 71 Autos for Sale good cond ., $2,200 or best 73 Duster, $300. 304-6761484. ~--- --------- 1979 Ford Pinto. Call 304895-3319 or 675-4437. offer. CaK 448-9845 or 4467332. 1979 Pinto Statton Wagon, 6 yl .. auto .. PS, air cond .• exc. ?nd. Call 614-368-6436. 181 Dodge Colt, good g.. loose. Call 614-388-6453 '6 14-388-9756. p2 4 door Ptymouth. Actual ~ 45,853 . Parked on rt 5 year1. In top running F at that time. Best offer! 992-2650 Morrison. ~emy, _ _ _ _Oh. _ _·...L _ _ _ _ _ f7 Toyoto Corolla, 4 speed, W paint, very good concti- o. $1900. 614-992-6763. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. BRIDGE ------------- Oswald ...,.. ., &JIItra, extra clean. S2 .39 5 . Jacoby and James Jacoby John' s Auto Sale. Call446- 4782. ------------Trucks for Sale WEST 78 Che\/ro let , 4 wh eel driv e pickup, p .s., auto . tran s . •• 304 -676-1831. tA QJ109 86 3 + A 108 . . 853 · ~8752 diamonds. + QJ932 ding West realizes that his --. At this stage of the bi4· partner holds nothing of val- SOUTH 1982 Mazda Sundowner d ~ luxe, low mileage, 5 speed tmnsmission wtm topper, axe . cond. Call 446-4434 after 4. to five diamonds. He is sure or eigh t tri cks at that contract , a nd som etimes these pre-empts pay real • 5 + Ke o Vulner able· Both ,81 Cutfass Supreme Brou- 76 Oatsun pickup, 1 o wn er. ~ m . loaded. Low miles. A -1 good condi1i on . phone 3 04 - od. 1978 Kawasaki 6540. 676-2464 after 6 . ras. 614-992-7382 . 1976 Dodge Power Wa gon , 68 Cadillac Eklorado, good $2,200. Very good cond . 1 01 & transmission . Selling 614 -992 -6548. No rth Wut North Eut South It 5t Pass l't' Dbl P ass Pass Pass Pass 2+ 5• parts. (You take off). 614- 7-3085. 75 Ford Supercab $975. nms good . See Henry Sheline, 1'88r 76 Trans AM 465 cu. in ., 919 2nd Ave .• Gallipoli!l aft9f spd ., 83,000 miles, PB , 5 p.m.. 446-3975. 1971 Ford truck, 3J~ ton heavy duty, air cond., neYJ tires, PB, n PS . BUIO. trans. 992-5830. 4-667 -3085. 80 Chevy Sport blue & black . topper included, rust proof bottom, tinted glass. AM -FM rad kl, vtnyl doors. ca rpeted , auto tran s.. $5,800 Call Pinto Brougham, 2 door • new radials, am-fm 8 pk. one owner. 66 .000 les, 4 speed trans, e11c . car. 76 Vega GT 4 cvl .. 5 spd .. I & wh ite, good cond . $800 . II 388-9967 after 6 p.m. 76 Nova Con coors. 2 dr ., Who woul dn 't ? And Sout h ta kes out to five spades. West l eads his ace of diam onds. lf East i s suffer · in& from b a d -c a r d syndrome, he will discard, Openin g lead: +A By Oswald Jacoby and Jame!l Jacoby Her e is a real freak hand. West might well open with five diam onds, but as dealer he should b Jd just one. The ha nd has too much potent ial jlor hi m to pre-empt. of five dia monds. Then East will trump his partner's ace and lead back the queen of cl ubs to knock South right out of the box w1 l h two d ub tricks (NEWSPAPER ~N T ER PR I SE 446·8103. 1976 1.1.1 ton Ford camper Special, V-8. a uto trans., no rust . exc. cond .. $1.650 . Call ;c hback, p.s.,p.b., air, new ... $1150. 614-246 -5.036. 446·8108. ---,.---------- Real E~t81e General Trucks for Sale 73 1979 Dodge 0 -60 pickup. extra 1harp, 83 , 19~ . John 's Auto Sal&&. Call e )!; tre 446·4762 . 1979 Jeep Cherol<ee-S station wagon . AC. am-tm , p.s .. p .b.; radial tires. ralley wheels. e:~~ c : cond . Call 614-245·5204. 30 Ford :.;. ton Wind1or van clean. 8600 . 64 IHC pickup 8 V2 ft . bed needs clutch $300. Rt . 6 1outh through leon. WV to 2nd road on ktft Rd . 2nd roadon left off Waterloo last house . Waterloo C~s­ appraisal 75 Dodge Van, $1800. tomized, bank $2,500. 304-675-6809. ------------- 1974 Ford Bronco . 302 auto .. good cond . 304 -6765115 after 4 p.m . $3,00()_304·675-2661 . ------------- *Homesite... DORCAS - 6 level acres Will d~ide. Trailer setup or A-frame wrth 2 acres. Water - Electric City School Dist. TIME - N1ce 6 room carpeted home formica bath. ele. baseboard heat. porch and patiO NO MONEY DOWN 'sso PER MO. BRADBURY - Neat loolong one bedroom home near WMPO. Natural gas, Leading Creek water, and 1h acre. Just r~ght fo r a couple Only $20,000. DIRECTIONS ... South on Rt. 7. 5m iles below Gallipol is, to Raccoon Crk. Bridge and follow signs. Boats ancl Motors for Sale e 367·0631 or 441-2022. M~GHEE ~ 100n BMR 417 - $30s. maintenance tree sidi~ fenced back yard. fam~y onented neighborhood. This~ a very clean 3 BRhome.Ca l for appointment BMR 389 - ThiS fine home has 4 bedrooms and is located clOse to town. You wil have a ~rge ~ with a county atroosphere and have all the city con~eniences. Call now' l i ~ing room. dinina room, den with woodburnin& firepla ce, 3-4 bedrooms with large closets, kitchen with dis· hwasher. built -in range, o~en and cabinets calore and breakfast area, 2Y, tiled baths. barroom: large covered pa, tio with charcoal fireplace, full efficient heat pump and air conditioned . Price $125,000. Owner will finance. BIIR 426 - PrK:ed right at $37,500. It has an assu mable loan with only 9"1% interest We are talkmg about a very clean. 3 BR home ~tuated on nice flat klt in a fanily oriented neighborhood. Call for. complete deta ls. PHONE 985-4270 BMR 391! - PRICE GREATLY RTt"E"""' Owner tra nsferred arxl must sell this 3 BR ranch. S" ncludes deluxe 18x36 ittground pool Reduced tc PEKDING'LU S Owners will pay f.H.r.\-VA .- po1nl:i and clo_s'"• " ""- Real Estat11 General 2 :!t~ :n i2t'~:~~~~R'touc·t 9:~~~~a~,~~~~~~~~ CENTRAL REALTY details' Owner BMR 435 - NEW LISTING - Ideal ~arte r. hOme - 3 BR, lg krtchen. LR. carport, natural gas heat, klcated wrthm Gal lipoliS city li(l1its. Pr1ced at $31 ,900. Be the lir.;t to see this one' ' 3 ACRES - Racine, owner will help finance. BIIR 43E- NEW USTING - Excellent ~ arter home wrth 2 BR, LR. DR. niCE krtchen, utility and new bathroom. Ca rpeted throughout. Screened patio. ca rport. Lllrgelot. Call f01 appointment. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL NANCY JASPERS - AS~CIATE PHONE: 843-5175 Or 992·2751 To Leav~ A Message LOCimii AciiOss FROM new court house in Gallipol~. 2 or 3 BMR437- NicebuiSALE PENOING,yRd. 63Acrern/ L · tied1m Dutch Coloma! home, part fin~hed basement. detached garage wrth exra parkin ~ wfburning fireplace, 12'x2ZINing rm .. formal dining room, 2 baths. w I I I TO HOSPITAL - Gopd home, remodeled inside, 2 bed rooms, k1tchen with ran ge & refrigerato1, new wqrkshop b~,ild i n g & garage . #1562 1~0 ACRES - G~od farm , bel utiful rolling land , 3 barns, tobacco base, pon . Rt. 14 1. · NI012 JUST LISTED! - Older home in the c~. restored in good taste. Large modern kitchen with cathedral ceiling d1n1ng room, l~ing 1oorn. lam1ly room. 3 bed1ooms up. Off1ce area in home. Separate entrance with two nice s1ze rooms. Located on 1st Avenue near the courthouse Asking pnce st 35.ooo.oo. $29,900 - Owners anxious to sell th• mce 2 bedroom home on Upper R1ver Road. Has v1nyl s1rling nat. gas heat. eat-1n k1tchen. mce ~zed livmg room plus large ca11u t and park1ngarea. Home IS m very good condrt1on. NEW LISTING - IN RIO GRANDE - 3-4 BR, mce older home on tree-s haded lot near campus. S1de and hont porch lor summer ~easure Reasonably PriCed at $3 1.800. $45,000 - CITY SCHOOLS - Owners rnust sell to seHie estate. AHract1ve well kept 3 bedroom home located less than I mile lrorn city limns. Includes a large L-shape:llamily room. eQUIPped kitchen, 2 lull baths, garage and nat. gas heat Nicely groomed •. yarrl. Call Jim Cochran_ 2 LOTS m Plantz S.D. Buy both for II PRICE REDUCED TO $35.900! - Owner says sell this rnonth. 3 BR ranch wrth bnck front features a n~e family 1oom with chimney for WB stove. l R. large krtchen. laundry rm. and large back porch. l.j>cated on Bulaville Rd. on ~ GREENFIELD TOWNSHIP - 15.5 acres rn/ 1. nicely remodeled 2 story farm home. 7 rms., bath, basement. 4 fireplaces. barn and tobacco base. Asking $38.900. $5.900.00. 9 LOTS 1n Plantz S.D. Buy all 9 lor 120,000.00. t2'x65' 1972 SHULTZ MOBI~t HQMt Situated on approx . 6 acres, Hazel R1dge. Buy t ra~ler alone for $7,750 00. I I I OWNER WANTS HOUSE SOLO - 10% INT. FINANCING - A love~ 4 bedroom bnck ranch overlooking the Ohio River. Has 2 baths, fam1ly room, fi1eplace. 2 car garage, basement, small orchard. great garden spot. Energy efficient. $79,900. PRICED TO SELL - KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS Near~ new 3 bedroom home srtuated ona large lot in a wooded area. Has 2 baths, nice step-saver kitchen, dining room, the full basement could easily be made mto anice family roorn andisplumbed for another bat~ Has an altached garage and landscaped yard. Only $49,900. RIO GRA DE p bl ,~ LAKE DRIVE N - OSSI e 9 m• :~~ro:J~ ~hbe:,":~;J:~~~dn~2c~}b~\~; nice buin-in krtchen wrth bar. full basement, family roorn wth fireplace. and 2 Cal garage. $67,500. Owner anxious to sell. ASSUME 91/r.%MTG.- $3,400 DOWN PAYMENT - $238 MO. PAYMENT - Owners anXIOUS tosell th~ 2 bedroom home in city schoo d~trict !Wash. Elem.). The liVIng room has a wb fireplace. eat-1n kitchen and batIt Situated on 'h acrelot. $25,900. ~Ve 1 OWNER FINANCING - $3.000 DOWN - 1982 14x54 mobile home situated on 21'! acres more/ less at the edge of Rio Gra ndi! on Rt. 325. Mobile homeis real nice and thereis thepossibility of anothei mobile home or twu City sewage and water. Call Jim Cochran. 9' ASSUMPTION - Appro.<. $50,000 loan are 3 bedrooms 2 baths, ~rge enc~ porches · assum(Din on this lam i~ si2ed 4 bedroom brick family room, owrsized garage, naluial gas heat: lan ch. Just I \? m~e from HMC. Has 2 acles, ba5emoot and large private yard. The owners have basemoot, has fireplace, fam1ly room and '2nd l ·done considerable redecorating and repairing You k!chen. li~ing room has stone fireplace. Priced at must ~- $55,000. $58,000. I I CUSTOM BUILT- Brick ranch InCrown City. Very I anrae!Ne and well mainlained 3 bedroom home ft. l~ing .1I with dmms 2 n.ice covered hrulsc~pecl .. I Free estimates. 614 -9 49· Dissolutions or Uncon· Rooflng. shingles . sp Out ing and aluminum siding work. lnluut d . Free Estima t es . tested DivOfces $350.00 (Costs included). Wills $25.00 Small Estates SJSO.OO 614-949 -2686. 1973 17 ft . Travel Mate 5388. For Sale, " Awion '' Travel Trailer, 26 ' self-c o ntained. a .c . $2600. Ex c . c ond . Ph . 446-3258 . 1 973 24 h ft. Schooner motor home. sleeps 7. with awning, Pc.cond., p .s. , p .b ., rad ial tir...can 614-245-5204. Camping trailer. 16 ft Trot · wood. Stoops 6. full lengoh awning, low tD'Ning mileage. exo. oond., S1 ,P95 . Call 6269 ......,ings. 446 - ------------ 81 CALL Howmet scr een room s Mobile home awning • 512 Seccni Ave .. Gallipolis Se · ,.~ 118 1 & u~ \.111 - Alum i n u m ut ility buildi ngs 691 Mill er D riv e 446· 2642 F ree E5ti m a t es tgs Counties 949-2686 . 1- - - - - - - -- - 81 GENE' S CARPET C LEAN · lNG SERVI C E. Re co m · mended f o r profe sa io nal ste a m c leaning . S c ot c h Guard- Free Estim a tes . C all Home Impro veme nts RUSS AND MAX M inimum .1 1c square foot to alum ini ze y ou r mobile lennox Heati ng & Air Condi· tioninc. Al l Types l n s u l ali ~ ­ home roo f. 304·675-1293 . Eieclrical Wirin& . ELLIOTT Gono at 614-992 -6309. Call 446-8;1; or 446-0445 PAI·N·: t'ING - in terior and ex teri or , plumbing, r oo f ing , so me re mo del ing. 20 )Irs . RON ' S Televi sion Service. Spec ializing in Zen ith and Motorol a . O u a.ta r . a n d hou se c all s . Ca ll 67 6 -2398 ~~~~IIIAIIIfl~eriii4III:JIIIO~plll.m~~~~~'~ 1 84 ""P- Co il 614 -388 -9652 . Home Improvements 304 - 67~ - 1293 for 82 F & K Tree Tr i mming, stump removal . Call675 - 13 3 1 . RINGLE 'S SERVICE r •iding Howmet Patio Covers 446-0855 Nln& Bt'll' s Nu ·Pr ime re placem ent w i ndows storm windows & doors Alum inum & vinyl Elec trical & Refrig erati on or 446 -2454. 1 Plumbing DEPE NDABLE WA SHER- & Heating ••P•· DRYE R REPAI R. Gua r an t eed work . Ca ll Any ti m e 6 14 -256- 6620 o r 6 14 -2 56 - CART ER'S PlUM BIN G AND HEATIN G rienced ro ofing , inc lu din g hot tar applic at io n. ca rpen · tar. el ectr ician . me son . Call 304 - 676 - 2 088 o r 67 5 - 1207. Co r. Four t h and Pine Ph o ne 446· 3 888 o r 44 6 · SE WIN G M ach ine repair s. 45~0 . 4477 Water W ell s. Commercial and D om est ic. Test holes. Pump s S ale!! and Serv1ce. JIM 'S PlU MBING llo HEATIN G . Fo m erlv Plumbmg . Call 304·895 ·3B02 . 0576 G et your ca rpet in ship !lhape . W ater remo.val . FA EE 83 ESTIMATE S. FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTAIN STEAMER 614-446 -2107. conc rete and black top esti· mates, metal building and fence erection cos1s. Also E & A· l ege .. Service . fu lly buying and selling heavy in s ured .'" fr ee est im ates . equipment . Horse & stock Phon e 614 -367 -0636, call trailer sales . Furniture . ele cafter 6 . trical & electronic supplies and equipment . Pleaunt - - - - - - -- -- t SEAMLE S S GUTTERS. On e Meadows Distributors and iec e c u stom tit yo u r ho me. P Sale I . Guaranteed . Advanced G ut · sorvi ce . Au t horized S in ger Sales & Service Sharp en Sciss o rs . Fab ri c Sh o p , Pomer o y . 992 - 228 4 . D ewi tt ' s 614 - 367 - EO'S APP LIAN CE REPAIR SE RVI CE c a ll Cit y Furnit u re 30 4 · 675 . 2 608 O f 446 - E• ca vating 063 1 DOZER WORK B v Tod 85 Honn a . po hds , di t c h es . basem en ts, et c. C all 44 6 · 49 07 . Car t er & Eva n s Tronsp ort a t ion o r 6 14 · 367 -059 1 . N eed so m ething h a ul e d awttv o r somo t hmg mov ed? We'll do 1't . C•ll 446-3159 bol woon 9 011d 5 l- - - - - - - - - -- J . A . A . Co n slruc ti o n Co W a t e r Lines , F oo t e r s , Droin s. All k1 nd s o f Dit ching Rutl And . O h 61 4 - 7 4 2 · JIM S WATE R SE RVICE. Cnll Jirn L anier, 304 -6 76 - 7397 . -· 2.903 367 -01 94. 87 M eigs Excava ting . Bu lldozUJ & Mckhoc serviCf: Bnsoments. foo tors . 1Mdsc a·p1 n g . dnvc ways, farm ponds 61 4 74 2 STUCCO PlA STERING 1extored cei lings com m or ·· cial and resid enl ial . free estimat es Cal l 6 14- 25 6 - Uph olst ery TAl STATE UP HOLST ERY SHOP 11 63 So r: Avo .. Gallipo ll 11 44 6 7833 or 4 46 - 18 33 2407 or 614·742 2066 1182 . Ha!Jiiilg"· 1-:---------- · R oo fin g an d Car p e ntry work , g eneral rep air s. call Anth o ny Will iam son . 6 14 - Ge ner al JONES BOYS WATE R SEAVICE . Call 6 14 367 -7471 Lo nnie Bog gs Exca v ot in g . D oze r. bac khoe , dumptruc k . Wo k b h - b Call 446r 790y 3 our o r JO · lnight 614 -698 -82 0 5 .1 E==R==J === S::'::: U == N== D== A== Y== P== U== Z== Z == L 446-0008 12'x65' 1973 OAKWOOD MOBILE HOME Situated on214'<104' lot in Edrnona Trail Subd i~ . near Tycoon Lane. Ideal lor weekend retreat or permanent horne. Only $1 5, 000.00. Extra lol:i a va~lable for $3,000.00. I I MOBILE HOME - 1973, 12x50 fleedom '" good I cond 1t10 n Includes range and ref. Now on lot at Green Terrace 1ea1. Priced at $5,000. I 1 NEW LISTING _ Attlacllve 3 bedroom bnck and frame tri-level. Located in Kyger Cleek school I district th~ home offers a large fully equipped I kitchen, 2 baths. !ami~ room, central a~r. deck and garage. Nicely landscaped ·yard. I I ON MARKET - $25,000 - 1~ acres on R\. I NE.W 160 and a very well kept 12x60 mo~le home with an ex jllndo plus a 12x40 addition. Has lamily I room, 3 bedrooms, nice kitch~ and carport_A~o I 'h car detached garage w1th W(JksltJp and a I has roorn overhead. Lllnd lays excellently w1th I large other M.H. sites pa;sible. I PURCHASED ANOTHER HOME I OWNERS, MUST SELL- You1family wiH the comfort I and ti~eablity of lh~ fine 3 bedroom horne just a few blocks trcrn downtown. There is alarge foyer,' I nice 20x20 family 1oom with fireplace, equipped dining room. I \? baths, naL gas heat. I krtchen, central air and gOod n~gl1borhood. Pnced to sell. I _ . MOVED. TO TEXAS -ANXIOUS TO SELL 1-OWNERS Large remodeloo 2 story home in t111<n. The~e · waltpopar hanging, Insured. ~ o~-0 H"M H ll N KlNG ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Camping trailer 16 h ., Trot· 1 ------~--­ wood. 'Sleeps e, full length HI Pressure Cle aning. Alum awning, low towing mi- inum siding, mobile homes. leage , exc . cond .. $1 .0915 . wood , bri c k , sand s tone Cell 448-6269 ~ venings . building and homes. Al so heavy equipment . Fultv in · sured, Free e st i mat es . 6 1 4 - camping trailer. Self con ta ined. Sleeps 6 . Electric, gas& 12wattsystem, A .C .. nice 1owing. &2 ,200. Hitc h & trailer bar included . See or call Gary Hysell 614· 992 · ?" .t..~ IM P RO VE M~NTS Catl814-388 -9867. APPROK. 3 ACRES, with rnodem 3 bedrm home, lol:i of lrurt trees, nea1 Raccoon Creek (Bear Run Rd.!. Heat pump, carport, 2 outbuildin gs NE.W LISTING - 3 BR, 6 room homew1th st(Jage bUIIdmg on nice size lot. Includes two window air cond1tioners. ran ge and dishwasher. Pnced at $33,900. C~OSE I'-;=========~r.==;:;:;~====::::- 3 or 4 BEDRM. HOME along Upper River Rd. Lot hasone mobile home hook-up. Good location lor either r. esKlential or commerCJal. Owner will trade for small farm. $44.900.00. CREMEENS ROAD - 53 acres m/ 1appro> . lOA l1l~bl~ balance woods, remodeled horne. 1'h st~ies. 7 rms. and bath, new sKim& new well, excetloot 24x40 steel buildin~ several old buildings. On~ $37,500. BUSINESS: 10 unit motel ready for you to take over and have ready "cash flow", e>tra land and 2 m o~le home units included. Call abou.t th1s one todajll1 NEAR NORTH GALLIA H1G1t SCHOOL - 5 29 acres m-1, approx. 2 acres cleared, balance wooded, 3 BR 14>70 mobile home m good conditon. carpeted throughout, stove & refng. sta y Bargam priced at $25,000 Cal for appointment. CORNER LOT IN EWINGTON, formerly housed fillin p, station. Owner has reduced price to $1 8,000.00. ~cation NIW LISTING - Ver y mce Sectional Hom e. 3 bed10oms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, w1fe app1oved k1tchen, d 1 nm ~ room and mce lot #1345 & Campers REALTY lor retired persons. Near downtown. st(Jes and churches. FB.ooo.oo. . CQUNlRY LIVING - N1ce re modeled horne w1th 4 bedroprn s, bath with showe1, carpeted, 3 beautiful acres with shed. You'll like th is on e. #1479 ing . 30 Rooting year• exper ien ce, Mercum & tipoutapeclal iz ing. in built up roof . ter, !Dav 614-59 2-4066.! 1- - - - - - - ' - - - - 2 BEORM. COTIAGE across lrorn foodland Groc., Gallipolis. ideal CITY LOCATION - Cozy 3 BR ranch wit h lull base,;,l;,;" ,;'"large fenced lot .. low utilities. Only $29,500. · 79 Motors Hortuis Real Estate General 3 BEDROOM all electric ranch, situat~ on 75'x120' lot in Rodney II. Attached garage. Priced lor 1 m med~ate sal~ $30,000.00. NEW LISTING - We have just listed this 7,936 cu. ~- concrete bid& Located w~hin the city of Gallipot<;. Ideal lor small manufacturer Extensive electrica l installaton. Can be purchased or leased. 2 APARTMENT HOME. can be converted back to sinfie residen ce. Deep lot wrth lots of parkingin rear. Garage and outbui~l n& ideal locatKin lor ret11ed persons or iam i~ wrth school age children. REALTOR Services Offered 2686. BLACKBURN II B. J. H~irslon, Assoc., 440.4240 Eve , Clyde Walker, Assoc., 245-5276 sell! BMR 434 - .NEW LISTING- 3 BR. spt~·le~el orne Th.is home IS better than new. Includes 2 car garage. Situated on lg corner lot. Fi rst time on the market. Pnced at $44,500. Call lor detai~ 1 SACRIFICE - QUICK SALE - 2 bedrooms, bath, l~in g room, & eat-1n kitchen on first lloor. Basement has 3rd bedroom, ~undry area & e>!Ja room. Concrete floor wit h-'shed at the end of drive. ConventiOnal and FmHAfinanCingpoSsible. Asking $27,500. Make yoor after. , owner's loss ca n be your gain. Located in Racine Real Estate General Ike Wiseman, Broker, 440.3796 Eve. Jim Cochran, Associate, 446-7881 Eve. am~us 10 BMR433-NE.W LISTING-QWNER TRANSFERRED - Nice 3' BR ranch indudes dining area off living roorn. natural gas heat. central air ... budget $48.00 month. Sm. play room or den. Utility area offMchen_I car garage Situated on large flat ~l On Jackson Pik~ Priced to s~l at $44,900.00. Better call to see th ~ on. MOBILE HOME - With large add-on bu i ldi n ~ asphalt d 1~ewa y . Located on quiet slleet out of h1gh water in Racme.Thel1~1 ngroom ISe> tra large. There IS a cement walk and large co~ered porch, also ametal storage bu ilding You can be in thiS one 1n two weeks for only $16,900. PHONE 446-3643 IV C.ll 446-0552 Anytime Home Improvements ' . 304-875-1104, be- I - -- - - - - -fonl4:00. 304-896-3679 of- , . Painting interlor & ex t er ior. 4 00 ~ _'__:__________ LIFE INSURANCE BMR 431 - NEW LISTING - Brd ranch incfudes 3 BRs. LR. DR. fami y room. 2\? baths. situated on 38acres. Call Iosee thisone today! - AGENCY • 1 096 Beth Null 245-9507 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE I 1 Brotor-Aut:lionee< ~wt" . I 1~-----~-------~------ ------~-------~------ I I I on l iv rm., , I d1n. rrn , fm . rm., bath, utility 1m. Full basemen !, 2 car aft garage on % ac $64 .000 00 I I l si hou se- 2 hedroom s; lit . 1m, dm. rrn , bath 2nd hou se-2 bedrms . K1t.. IIV. rm .. both for $22.800 00 I 15 E~st "A" Street II Wellston , Ohio 45692 Off ice 614 -384 -6301 614 -384-2301 I Janice I. Gettles, Realtor 1 ~:·;;;•;r;""";;-;;E;;;v;;;e;;;.;;;;;F;;;a;;;v;;;a;;W;;;ill;;ia;;m;;;s;;2;;4;;5;;-;;5;;;0;;9;:6~.J I I Real Estate General I Camping Equipment 1976 . Starrm~ter & camper, ON TWO ACRE lANDSCAPED LOT IN BAUM ADDITION Real Estate General 81 78 Real Estate General 1978 16ft. Torrt boal bOot. 90 HP Mercury motor. elec. motor. extras. C•ll 14- 614-992-2969. Can be at Benv's Carr,-out. The Sunday Times-Senlinei- Page--1).7 W. Va. Beautiful Brick Ranch Home Housing Headquarters SHOW SAT. & SUN. 12, 1983 Reai"Estate General ON 'RT. 33 NORTH - 1\1 acres, mostly level, good 3 bed room home, bath, furnace and equ1pped kitchen. NO MONEY DOWN 150 Per Mo. .Vans & 4 W .O. Honda 19 81 . CD 900 custom, MIDDLEPORT - Good 7roorn 11h bath home Gas heat, city water. carpeting and level lot. Raccoon Creek 72 1981 Suzuki 860 6L. lull APPLE GROVE - 3 acres with tra1ler setup. Only $6,000. Water - Electric Bath House & Boat Dock ASSN ' Motorcycles 75 ,Ju,e dress. s haft drive. low mi- 14 ft. aluminum Starcrllft leage, S2, 500. Call after 5 , boel. 2 ...... 6 h.p. motor & 614-256 -1141 . trolling motor 8600 . 1976 Yamaha road bike $600. POMEROY - 6 rooms, 1\? baths, car petm~ gas fA furnace. lull basement and I& lol. "Big Foot Park" 1 1 74 NEW LISTING - 58 acres, large bank bam. ~lo, cnb and shed. 3 bedroom farm home. Th• you will like for $69,500. *Campsite... and it Will be up to West to cash h1s ace of clubs to stop the overtrick. If East is wide a wake at all time:i, he will decide that West must hold an eightcard diamond SUit for his bid . Asking $3.000. Call } nings at 949 -277 3 or 9 - 2281 . Askfor Chri s. doubles . NEW LISTING 12x60 fum• hed motile home wrth rec room added. Central- air and heat. large garage near coal mines. Just $7,500. LAND SALE dividend s. Dealer: West 1-(614) -992 -332 5 Real Estate General ue and decides to pre-empt 4AKQ J U& ~ . ]1)6 Phone 1978 Ford Bronco, fully (::ustomized , e:~~ c. coOd., re · dining seats, run roof , new t ires, under 50 ,000 miles. Call 614-245-5082, ask lor Lanni I . spades, but elects to make an all-purpose cue bid of two EAST V I R G I L 8 - S R , 1!-Ri!'!'lll!o!D!!'!R;lll 216 r . i nd ~ t . many utraa. 'Good cond . 446-051 5. asylum ther e will be no one d6ing anything e1cept passing with East's horror. South could bid four . AKQ J J t K 74 2 EAFORD auto .. p.s.. p .b ., new tires • bridge is played in an insane &· 11 -U bf;J. Real Estate General 1978 Jeep Pickup, V-8, North's one-heart overcall is very normal. a nd unless NORTH .Vans & 4 W.O. 19Jrf Wlltyo jeep, 4 whol drive, 4 cylinder. t&oo. Call 247 -4292 or 614 -949 2P29 East can be a hero 1978 Nove Chevrolet . auto . . AC , radio , tape playe r. 72 73 June 12, 1983 with over 1580 SQ. eQUipped kitl:hoo· family room, yard. of area Includes an area, 2 full baths, porches plus a large JUST LISTED _ Quality buin 3 bedroom homein I!OOd conditiOn Has full basemoot 1\? finished) fireplace 2 car'garage and large landscaped yard' Just 4miles from fl)'in mity schOOd~trict Priced at $58,900. • · . ARE YOU LOOKING FORQUALITY? - Th1s • one ot the best. features 3 kmg-s11e bedrooms. large hvmg room, !~replace, d1mn& k1tchen. breakfall noo~ den (study or off1ce). !ami~ room. bar, 2 ceram1c baths. large landsca ped lot. City Schools $93,000. NEW LISTING - Modern 3 SR, lull basement home on 1.91 A.. ;ust 2 m1fes m/1 west of Kyger Creek H.S., cou nty water, excellent VIew. good mortgage assumption possible Askmg $39,900. QUALITY BUILT - Spnng Valley res1dence that • situated on a large lot overloo!Ong Rt. 35. Has 3' bedrooms: I 'h baths. fireplace. full basement plus all has recently been redecorated. Has above p<&>ible ~:'~~,f.,~' t~:O~c~~u~~~ $J,:o~o NEW LISTING - Just off Rt. 7 on George's Creek Road. In-ground pool w1th slide, mce •zeyard, spl1t level. 2 baths. fireplace in li~mg room. large family room, 3 BR, papered wal~. mce kitchen . 2 car garag~ a~o carport Pr~ced at $68,600. $65,0007 - I DONT BELIEVE IT - Before you buy see this. Includes 4 large BR. formal dming. family room, 3 baths, fiCeplace, 2 car ga~age. R1ve1 view. Edge of town. 3 BEDRM. HOME IN VINTON . Owner has taken very gooo careof JUST LISTED - OWNERS Tl!ANSFERRED OUT OF STATE - And must sell th~ attractive brick bi-l evel immooiately. Your family will enirri the roominess inside and ouLirs S bed!llrklng clea nb. inhsa good locat~ n and includes 4 rooms, 3 at , loads of kitchen cab1nets, dining area, sundeck, family room and 2 car garage. 9% assumable loan lor qualified buyer. $64,500. proper1y. Llrge lot w1th ample garden area. Approved purchaser \113)' assume ex~tin g f.HA loan. 1 1 1 PRICE DROPPED $10,000 - WAS $89,900. NOW $79.900 - Here's one that w1 impress you. 1 . Alovely br1ck homebUin by oneof the area's finest craftsmen._ features formal sunken living room,' 1 formal d1mn~ a complete krtchen and eating area, I 2 hreplaces, 4 large bedrooms 2 baths a full basement, fin~ hed family room,' bar, part}. room 1 :~~rec room. 2 car garage and large landscaped I I; SELLERS' LOSS IS YOUR GAIN - Aulhen!lc old I ' bnck ranch located in town w1th ak 1n~s VIew ofthe city and Oh~ Ri~er V•lley, vet close enough to walk I lo downtown area. Has a large beautiful lamily 3 BEORM. HOME 1n Gallipolis, I& f1v1ngrm., diningrm., !ami~ rm., fenced -in yard with in-ground sw1mming pool. All for $46,900.00. 11 "FIRST TIME" HOME BUYER can apply for 9.98%State Mortgage "Revenue Bond money (30 yr. fi>ed rate).Call aboutthison etoday!!! ' ' BUSINESS: We have 2 buildings availableon Ct St,Gallipoi<;_ immediately available, other by August. Located across ~om city • parking klt. Call for more uitormat~ n'! :is 87 acres, more or k!ss, overloo~ng the beau!nul 1,300 lb. tobacco base. Pri~ .$37,000.00. Gallipolis City School llistnct. ilf.v LISTING - ~io River, near Eureka. Approx. • I 1 OWNERS MOVED TO ILLINOIS - MUST SELL - I nus brick and vinyl ranch ~ kx:ated wrthin walkmg distance ot shopping and theatre. lncl'1des 3 I bed~ooms, _2 baths, family room witn fireplace, I eQUipped kitchen, FAnat gas heat, central air, and 2 car garage Pnced at only $49,900. 1 ' 1 NEAR HOSPITAL - Home wrth a flool plan SOLUTION ·1 1 --------------------~--------------·------· ,. , bulldmg, county water, sewer, access to RaccCYm Creek. Pnced for qud sale FHA-VA SPECIAL - 3 bedroom. m81 ntenance lree horne. (Veterans. no down payment) ~ HS buyer.;, approx . $1,250 down! Located 1n Rodney Village II. FARMER'S FARM - Approx. 50 ac1es nea r Vinton. All clean crop & pasture land, remodeled 3 BR home, 60x80 barn, 2 sios ~orrner da iry larrn), fronts on 2 rds.. large pond . SEE THIS ONE BEf ORE PLOWING TIME. $49,900. GREEN ACRES - Like new Cedar Home oilers 3 PEACEFUL COUNTRY-LIKE SETTING. hcellent 8". large LR & k1tchen. 2 car garage. carpeted buy at $45,900. Owners ha~e been transferred & pat~. wra p-around deck. cent. a1r & I ~ lots Be the are anxious to sell this lo~ely br~k & frame ranc!l l1r.;t to see th1s one . w~h 3 BRs, large krtchen, LR with WB firep~ce. nice e<~ rpet throughout, attached garage & I acre NEAT AND CLEAN - CONVENIENT IN TOWN pine-studded lot. Possible blended mortgage lor LOCATION - 2 Brs.. 12x l8 LR. la~ ge krtchen & qualified buyers dining area wrth ~an~. refng. & d~P .. laundry w1th ONE OF VINTON'S FINEST - Love~ t\l stnry washer & dryer, new carpet, expens~e d ~apes, brd includes 5 BR's, I \l baths, LR wrth fireplace. carport gas heat. h u rnid1f~ r . dehurnid 1f1er. an k~chen & ~nene, full basement & a well cleaner, central alf. Watch the Blue llev1l football games ~o m the large rear sun deck. $50.000" NO. landscaped corner ~l Call for appointment $37.500 FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF AND SAVE MONEY - ·Appro>. 10 acres, mostly flat land near Rod ney, COMMERCIAL' BUILDING - 82xBO all ~eel 28x60 unfimshed house \lithfull basement Lotsol construction wrth !reproof 111sulat10n. Overhead cran~ has office & baths. former ~ used lor boat potentl81. sales & repair. Located across 110m Silver Bridge Plaza w~h access to the Ohio R1~er. Pot ent~al GREEN TOWNSHIP- CENTRALLY LOCATED 112 acre farm_has !rootage on State Route 588.. u nlim~ed. Call Ranny Blackburn. Fairfield Centenary Road & Vanco ' failfietd Rd. Excellent for farming or de~eiopment Older 5 rm. OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE - In the wilderness & bath. also included. Owners W111 consider selling of the Wayrre National Forest 5 to 9 acre tracts of smaller tracts of short term financi ~ Call for more woodland n111< availabla adjourning thousands of acres of ~vernmoot laod. Public huntin& _fishing information. and camping petmitted Pnces start at $3500 wnh OHIO RIVER IDTS FOR SALE - Located 3 miles financing a~ailable. bela;., E11eka Dam. Ideal lor camfling, buildngor RACCOON ROAD - BUILDERS SPECIAL - 3.3 motile herne~ Call Ranny Blackburn. acres m/ 1!rootage on Raccoon Cree~ wate r tap, acrotic septic tank and 28>44 basement. 8lJid Ia su4 your.;elf. ACROSS 1 Solo 7 Or b r iln<:ht>S 12 Gro up ol slu chm ts 17 Fmal 21Oogmns 22 Com p11 co lion 23 For turm tel lm g c a1tl 24 Ar ab1an ch iettam 25 Th roo-l ocd sl oth 26 Track ovonl 2fl Handle 30 H unt1ng mammal 3 $' Peru se priests 39 Mix 40 Possc ss1ve 4 1 Span ish article 43 Fall1n d rops 45 M arten 117 M r. Asne r 48 Stop • 62 Dec1ar o1 1 36 So1l 155 Altudo to t1 2 4<1 46 4ts color DO Sturg eon coc 92 Swoot sop 94 Eft 95 Schoolbook 96 Algh arl 151iln 9l 99 100 10 I prmce · 'fflr Welco mes Born lrr •latos Young satrnon 1~7 rl1ver 1n Ar •1orw 159 Note. or sc altl 160 MoHrcr ol Apolln 162 BabP'l nn•lln her o 164 Flfmov:J tu 166 Ban k cmplo yco 102 SUi t S 168 G oal s 103 Et hiOPI811 169 llile 170 Wear a w fly 105 Colll!CIIOn ot an1mo1s 107 Hebrew mon th 109 Worm 1 10 Prohlbll s' I l l Steps 11 3 Ba rr acuda 11 11 Sesame 11 5 Steamship S I II Ched 171 G lossy tabr•c DO WN 1 P1cke1 brcakt:H sl 2 Silkworm · 3 S'Jimbot for tellurium 4 A Kennedy 5 Biblical 11 Soulh 124 Ins trum ent t 26 Extra s 128 Atmos- American animal s t2 Cent: abbr. 13 Spanish plural article 14 Macaws 15 lets harsh 18 Sedate 17 Hawaiian wrealh 69 Manuscrlpl : abbr. 71 Rocky hill 72 Hurrled 1<4 Llnterns • 76 Pronoun 77 Rodanl 78 Atop I11SIIl1Hi f'r11 140 Newt 152 E111SI 153 8 0111 up 10 Regio ns 67 Weight of India 66 Expel ] 0 f"li' II IJS 0/1 f MUSIC/II lfl 9 f (..>dl 0 1\1 I) !J Noul r ol col loq pheric disturbance 130 Perloda o f lime 132 Ptdat digiti 13.4 Winter vehlctaa t36 Twlot 136 Yn: Sp. ' ut •ytHP ~ 1unc11on 1 23 Warb l~ ee Stalemate t S jJl!CLli 142 Sktll 143 ln lcllect 14 ~ At no tlrn P 147 Pm un l 6-4 Olphthol')g 62 certain I(! 63 Shoet ot g lass Uo1 ot! nn u l US F1111 1Sflc d B7 S:tlad 63 War god group 8 I Parad i&O D~BY 1J I I IJ VI ~i llt'cl lonclnnss o n 139 S111al l ru gs 1tl l t. rnm co n abbr 11 13 Narrate 117 Ca puchin · monkey 11 B Everyone 120 Near 12 1 Withered 1:22 River duck 59 Athle tic DRIVE - 3 BRs, 2"1 baths, lirge family rm., LR, t:OII1Pfellly eQuipped kitchen, 2 car garaae and MUOt ~ lliive bw this one and then call 446 m far Ill appointment to Slllllhe inside. tod•Hc 3 7 f1 bel [l n 54 Thin suce 56 Re veals 57 Cllm b+n g dft'f lce All ADDRESS TO B£ PIIOUD OF - 331 fl1 s .gn ot 1hr- Ullped!I IOII 32 G tcek lett er 33 F1ymg lrlghl IIIIEDIATE OCCUPANcY . You owe . ~. io )I!Urtelf and your IWiy to see this one. 3BR'~ 2 bitlis, ~fie LR & dining rm, galley kitchen with q, OW, ralt&l! & disp., den, litmily rm., gas heat & cent air, covered patio. & lui bisemer.t AI this on I wellllrwtntled Ioiii the edge of town. FHA - VA - OOifi£NTIONAL. 7 U 1-IICIAI liii.P II!S:O I0/1 <; 52 Support I I HOLIDAY PARK - 2 camp'"g lots. furn•hed 26 II. Trctwood travel trailer. sheller. house. ut1hty <49 Su dden I • • • ' •' room wrth fireplace, 2 M ceramic baths .• · beautifully decorated and e'cellent care and 2 C<l; garage. Owrers moved out of state and desiCe QUICk sale. 91 /r% FINANCING - $4·000 OOWN - Owners must sell this 4 bedroom homeon Lower River Rd. ~s a nj" f~rnace, h~placeet, ,eat-'" kitchen. lull b sem~ an ga~t~ nrxc entt~lpportumty to uy a orne an ave ow rnon Y paymen~. 34 900 $ • · STARTER HOME - low cost rnamtenance and heating are features of lhls 3 bedroom hQrne ,n a good famil~rien ted area w~hin the City sc hool d~lflct. features 3 bedroom., 2 baths, woodburner, central $34 81r and ascreened pat10 for summer comfort Thke ' . a look at this one. $44,900. '-. HERFS 'A BEAUTY IN THE WOODS .- Just whal ' Jhe doct~ ~de red 1f.you're lookmg lor alittle peace ...._ aod Qu~L Whoo you come home in the even1ng NO INTEREST FOR 5 YEARS?n' - That's ngl1t ~ou'll find this handsooie 4 bed1oom w1th an Pay one-lllir.d down and get first 5 years interest ~~Ish Tudor accent, tucked backatthe endall he free 0r1 rnr.Jigage and a he.;kof abuy on !O!l olthat drr.:;e surrounded by huge trees on the 5 acre lol Very mce modern3 or 4 bedroom home with family Thba~hso~ o"ers an unus_ual~ larae fam11y 1oom1 3 room, den, 2 baths ai!Q 2 car garage.Great place to Seet . and a very mce kitchen. City school diStrict raiSe children il a private n~gl1borhood. Can walk rt and make an o,ffer. lmmeo:late pa;SZifln to cr.ty schOOl. Pnce $65,500. Beat lllis financing ff $93,000. you can ·Mother wants rt sold. . EXCELLENT CONDITION 2-story homeon 2nd A~e. w/garage apt. in rear. Can be use:! as residential or mvestment property. .$85,000.00. PRICE REDUCED TO $35.900 - Be Ihe fir.;t Iosee this bargam priced ra nch with 3 BR, bath, large knchen, 12x!B LR. 10x 18famlly rm and laundry Located on a flat lot 1n Centenary . ~9 :J P1 ec f• ol c ull ur y I Jll.lllr oat! fl ll bl 3 '1 IJIJhColl l! tiO R a iJIJ •I 11G Gu ll l•kc l)lfd Covms Uard Wl ltiOUI £'11(1 Buc k 4 ~ G1eck H un u• 11111 klll(j ~ 1 S ymbn1 tw cer•um ~J 9 Clayey ear th 18 Part ol "10 be" ro c ~ mact11ne fl h•lo-.op l" '' ~0 1 11 l'lJ I'IeHcod 11 9 Wunv111~1 1:\ uc kf'l 5~ P 11r11 0r '> m oa ~ ur c 56 lntlu ~ 1"0 l H, 58 Swore! 60 Rcpns 1 6 2 Ptl l lhOncd 6!":. La mpr(Jy 6B A s l<lte 6~ Bald1 110 d1 SCil~O 70 Beol an1mn1 72 Besm nch 73 l B!I\!CS 7 5 Carne UJ..I an 79 Crallior abbr. li lllllf-11 11 ;.' Narr ow opunn1 q chariot 6 Emmet 1 1 1 ( Jlll lJ ~. 1 1tl C yhlld r i COI 6 Ancie nt 7 Rupees: 1011 Consf'crato 110 nay : 18 S ~urt s 76 Shred s 77 Forays •egion IO;J l um!Jit: 10•1 (AI I (I gumt.• IOii N1!W l)uol <lf)lH IC'JI 1nit 1Cl/ Vur~ t illl ll!d 80 l OCB t1ons a2 C u t, lls lum ber 63 Acmes 84 Declares 66 Goll mound 88 Mates 89 Bri ml es s cap 90 Cloa ks 9 1 Co llec t 93 More direc t 95 Metal fasteners 97 Young woman 98 Sodium cnlorlde 12 11 ran sach o1 ' 1 ~2 C l'ii l lll llH jl 1)3 Con 1urK11o11 1}5 J ump . 1}7 P oSl!iC tipl i.iblH 1L8 H O I !~!' •; t10rne l}'J Souo rll ~>h IJO lm~ 13 1 S i ne I 133 An tlcrc CI an•rn ut 136 f ak efl ann ' s • part 138 Put Oil I 40 Fir(lplace part5 t ti J Symbol tor manganese 1114 Atlracl 146 C11y 1n No... ada 148 Name lor Athena 150 Escape 15 1 MountAin • lake 153 Dawn godd ess 154 Compass point 156 Crimson 158 High: mu s. 161 Football score: abbr. t63 Patd nouce I 165 Plural pronoun 167 FrenCh '' article �f'<ag1 D-8-The Sundpy Times-Sentinel ~After June 12, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. a cen!ury apart, Presbyterian sects now reunited : ATI..ANTA tAP) - Presbyter- 1!!-J!s, unified North and South for the ftrst time since the ClvU War. embarked on their new working life Saturday after being ceremonially !Jound In a vast celebration of the Lord's Supper. - "Let us break bread together on our knees," an estimated .13,IDl members sang at a majestic and happy worship service Friday n!ghl ·In which the Northern and Southern branches of Presbyterians formally carne together after a 122-year separation. The service was the largest single - gathering of U .S. Presbyterians In reunion and ... the Presbyterian "Here at this table tonight, we sublime truth that when each ofusls their hlstory. Church (U.S.A. ) ls now constituted . seek to discover again who we are closer to our Master. wearecloserto "Family reunions always inciude as part of the one, holy, catholic and and Whose we are. to find out the each other," AndersOn said. havlog a meal together," the apostolic chureh." outgoing Southern moderator, the ...:---------------~----.,.-------------:-: Rev. John F . Anderson of Dallas. said In a sermon before the consecrated bread and wine was distributed to the multitude. The massive service in the Georgia World Congress Center, awash with brilliant banners, ecclesiastical robes and a flower-banked rostrum, was carried na ttonwlde by closed circuit television to other Presbyterian gatherings. ln a formal proclamation inaugurating the reunited church, Anderson and the Rev. J atnes Costen of Atlanta, a seminary dean and outgoing moderator of the No rthern-based denomination, jointly Intoned: "We declare to all assembled here and to the world that these two churches have approved the plan of Energy topic al Rotary meeting . I , FLAG BEARER -Carrie Ingels, &-year-old daughter of Carla and Jom Ingels, and granckhwghter of pr. and Mrs. Clyde Ingels, hold<; a Illig .-1 from 1861 wJtU 1863. Pat lngel•, past regent of Retum Jonathan ~ chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, found the fla& In the bottom of a box contatnlngold DAR material. The Dag Is oot a national nag, but a regiment Rag used by Guidon calvary and light arllllery. Mrs. lngebi L• seeking Information on the Rag's donor. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l i SKYLINE lANES MIDDLEPORT - Tuni Redovian, division estimator for Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co .. was speaker when MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club m el Friday night at Heath United Methodist Church. Redovlan presented a slide program on the subject of energy and pointed ou t that 28 percen t of an electric btU Is based on fuel costs a nd spoke on the role of coa l In the production of electricity. Redovian was Introduced by Tom Bowen, program chairman. The Rev. Lee M Uler, new pastor of "Father's Day Special" 10°/o OFF 25°/o All CHAIRS ARE ON SALE! Grace in Pomeroy. wasEplscoapl a guest of Church Bruce Hero. L. w. McComas was In charge of the meeting. Dinner was served by womPn of the church . POMEROY - Larry Wehrung. president of Pomeroy VIllage Councll. has called a special meeting for7 p.m. Monday to conduct any and ai l business. WPhrung sa id it's important that all eouncll members a ttend. ALL -PRO SHOP ITEMS The supple leather-like vinyl cover on this Wallaway ® recliner sets off the contour arms, button-tufted back and welt-edge trim to perfection ... giving you the practicality you need and the beauty you deserve! Includes ·c omplete FREE DELIVERY FREE DEUVERY listings Remember!! Make Y o~:tr Weekend Special: Filmeter Pages 3, 8 We'll Be Here Tomorrow to -Back-up What We Say and Do Today! Think about it. It might save you a lot of headaches on your next car purchase. OPEN BOWLINGAll day Friday, Saturday, Sunday FREE NURSERY-Bowlers Convenience Opens 7 p.m.-Children l1f2 to 7 yrs. MOONLIGHT BOWLINGEvery Sunday Night. FAll LEAGUES NOW FORMING -SAVE Special meeting UPPER ROUTE 7, GALLIPOLIS A guide to local Television programming June 12 thru June 18 .' "Channel 23 listings included in this week's guide." RESERVE YOUR SPOT EARLY!!! Private Eye Page 4 "ELEVENTH FRAME" - Michael James BandNightly beginning June 14 ..... ~ ' Hollywood Pages 4, 5 I ! JUNE SPECIAL 1979 BUICK ElECTRA SEDAN 1982 BUICK ELECTRA SEDAN Loaded with all the Buick power options such as power seats, windows, cruise control. Traded in on '83 Park Avenue. Driven only 18.619 miles. Immaculate condition. Charcoal gray with matching black vinyl top. Local mcutive'strade in and driven only 43,000 miles. Expect Th~ Best! . $6995 ' ON THE 'AIR - Joe Placopo, lalowa for hill Z1!11Y lrnpl'ftllllonll on NBC's "Saturday Nl1ht Uve," Is,_ aboolt to begin a dally, ay..!lc•led rlldlotoepnelll called "Joe PlacopoAIIMI(e."1be !lhorllw«Hnnnuue feUurell wiD flePI on July 4 ud have already beea picked up by2Shtallons. (AP 1.-rpho(o) Gary Crosby Page6 . Serving Gallia, ·Meigs and Mason Counties SPECIAL $995°0 r---- -- --cO<J..,..-------- 1 I '-- ..,_,. --'''"""~ · Ohio . 1 0 "-ow •net """ flU IJoolll•'' ~·· nt -MO•·olt I It"''..,; fvH c•• .,.,..., ut•• o--cf p••cet ~ tied I Q ,,.,.., ..... 011 o~o~tto.ot•IH lQ9G" lro\Qflw ,..,.,.l Co '"P'OM" I ,.,.... c.el .. Mf hOINI >f'l I I I o "'-• Wft4 """ ....,,, ..,...,. Me.,....~o~~~~, ...""'.,. .Wj . .. "-"" l'f----------- 1 \<-"'., •- - - - - - - - - ' II , .., .. ,_. _ _~-~-~-- CON VENIENl CREDil T£RMS AVAJLAlllE Wo c:o.ry Our ONn Attounb Simply mall' ua the coupon tor fvrther In· formation . Open ' Romeroy-Mason Brid&t ""· 992-2588 ' SHARP! $8995 1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX TUDOR f\ir cond., automatic, white with matching red custom vinyl interior. One local owner. NICE! $3995 -· . appolntmWit . W"t• for bookloto "-'"" Momorlo~and '" luH color"""''"'" priCe$ s/ONd. I!OMEROV, OHIO silver with matching silver gray interior. Local car traded in on new Park Avenue. Driven only 41,000 miles. · ""-"''"ll' and s..ndayt by =:-:-==:-::-::===-====-=== - - ---~ LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. · I~~ 1980 OU)S TORONADO Metall~ VINTON, OHIO W. Main Street Ph. 388-8603 , ' 50 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM SUNDAY SHOPPf HS WELCOME See Bob Brickles, Jim Cochran, Hcniand Wood,·or Greg Smith •• � 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 12, 1983 barker cook hogsett longenbaker