http://66.213.69.5/files/original/414d13b0d796e1e86cd286fa5aa2b6ec.pdf b2f735b8f847550f8dda6895dbd3f5c2 PDF Text Text -I Page-12-The Oaily Sentinel •· Pon ... o, • Middleport, Ohio ....---Local briefs:--Today's Times-Sentinel Superintendent files c~arges Meigs Local School Superintendent Dan C. Morris has filed three charges against a Middleport woman who allegedly struck hlm following a meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education In Middleport Tuesday night . Charged In the · Meigs County Court with assault, aggravated menacing threats and obstructing official business Is Carol Hubl;lard. Manis said he was approached at the close of Tuesday night's m eeting by Hubbard, who stated she wanted to talk to htm . Morris alleges Hubbard Issued a couple of threats before slapping hlm In the lace. Hearing Is expected to be held In county court on the charges within the next lew days. AIODI lbe River """" "' 8-1-ll Area deaths ••• •••••.•••·........ A-8 Busloeaa ..••••..•••...••.•.....•. D-8 Ctaaslfteds ................... D-Z..7 Edllorlal ........................ A·% Farm ........... ............... C-6-7 Locai .................. ......... A-5-& S110rts .. ....................... C-1-5 :I'V·Comlcs ................ .Insert Dr. E. Wade Underwood oi, London, Ohlo, has been named provost-vice president for academic affairs at Rio Grande College and Community College. He replaces Dr. Clyde M. Evans. who recently accepted the position of vice president lor development a t RGC-CC. Underwood will be respons ible for academic programs, admissions and records, student development, Intercollegia te at hletics a nd personnel. The appointment was praised by Dr. Paul C. Hayes , RGC-CC president, w ho said Underwood's academic background and professional experience "will make (him> a welcome addition to our campus." · Underwood hol.d s bachelor's and master's degrees from Murray (Ky.) State College and a doctorate In educational administration from the Univetsity of Akron. He has served In various management positions tlu:oughout the state for the past 15 years. Most recently scrvlng as a consultant to Hayes, Underwood has been a teacher In Akron public schools and h;ls he ld executive · pos itions with the Ohio Education Association. Bill would reduce pulluiants WASHINGTON- Legislation requiring a lQmUJJon-ton reduc tion In U.S. sulfur dioxide e m issions as a means of attacking the na tion' s acid rain probil'lll was Introduced' In the House on Thursday. The bill . s ponsored by Rep. Gerry Sikorski. D-Minn .. would pay for the cleanup through a surcha r ge on e lectric bills that he said would cost the average hom eowne r between 50 cents a nd $1 a month . The bill also would impose restrictions on sources of nitrogen oxides, believed to be a nother cause o f acid rain . GOP's Bill Miller succumbs BUFFALO, N.Y.- William E. M!Uer , the Republican candidate tor vice president when Barry Goldwater made hls White House run In 1961, died today a t Millard FUlmore Hosplt~ l. MJUer, 69, had been a pat lent at the hOspital for several weeks and suffered a s troke last weekend. He had been In serious condition s ince then. MJUer looked at the 1964 election loss phllosophlcally. " I was going to retire from politics anyway, " he told a group 1966, "and ·I just did it a little more prominently than I had planned . I don' t have any regrets at all. l met a lot of people and had a lot of tun . It was a great experience for my wife a nd my daughter s." -In Ruling could affect Ohio plan COLUMBUS- The U.S. Supreme Court rullhg on New J ersey's redistricting plan clear s the way for acUon on an Ohio case that questions the validity of Ohio's 21-dlstrtct plan. In May 1982 a three-judge federal panetln Columbus said It would await the high court's decision In the New Jersey case before ruling on whether Ohio' s new congressiona l districts are as equal as they should be. In li s ;>4 decision Wednesday, the Supreme Court deterrnlned tha i the congresslonlli districts drawn for New J ersey after the 19ffi census arc not sufficiently equal in population. Ohio lottery winners The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 898. In the "Pick 4" game, played five times a week, the winning number was OJJO. ' Ohio forecast Clear tonight. Low 67-67. Winds easte rly to northeasterly' less than 10 mph. Sunny and continued wa rrn Satunday. High SG-91. Rain~ Snow f':!·.;l WEATHEJ,t FORECAST - The Nallonal Weather Service loree11818 showertl for Saturday from Texas and Oklaboma to Florida. Showertl are aleo forecast lor New Mexico and Colorado. Moot areas are expected to he warm. (AP Luerphoto) CHICKEN .BARBECUE · Sportsored By: THE PQMEROY VOL. FIRE DEPT. BEGINNING' AT 11 :00 A.M. SUNDAY, JUNE 26th -....:--- '. . story oo Page IH • tmts ttdint • •j 9 Se(tlonl, 10 Page• 15 Centt A Mul ti mtdia Inc . New•Paper Auto sales throughout area f' . . schedule landing at Cape Oanaveral was scrubbed becasne o.f wet · weather. '(AP Laserphoto) Challenger lands safely without fanfare EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE , very cold this morning. The bad Calif. (AP) Space shutt le new~lsthatltls3,000mUesaway, " Challenger, rerouted on its 96th ground controller G uy Gardner told orbit, went around the world two the flight c rew as Cha llenger rolled extra revolutions today a nd gilded to a stop. without fanfare to asunriselandlng "Tllat's what I was afraid of," on the famJUar bed of Rogers Dry Crippen replied. Lake. Crippen' s c rew Included pilot "Challenger, wheels down," com- Rick Ha uck a nd mission specialists mander Robert Crippen reported as Ride, John Fabian and Dr. Norman the 100-ton winged s huttle touch"\! Thagard. down right on the centerline as It · A sm a ll NASA crew a nd a e nded a near -flawless six-day mini-convoy of "sating" vehicles mission, marrect only by waveoH on was ready and wa iting on the the first attempt to land a s huttle In lakebed. The regular landing crew F lorida. was stlllln Florida. The s hip' s five astronauts, lncludCha llenger pierced clear skies Jng America's first woman In space onto runway 15, a hard-sand strip on Sally K. Ride, hoped to return the the Mojave Desert, a t 6:57 a .m . shuttle to Cape Canaveral, Fla. , but Paclllc time . overcast Florida skies forced the "Nice and smooth on the way In," disappointing di version. said Crippen . "As I said once before . "The good neWs Is the beer Is very , what a way to com e to Calllornla." Units answer seven calls Local units answered seven calls Thursday and on Friday morning, the Meigs County Emergency • Medical Services reports. Friday morning at 2: ffi a. m ., the Rutland Unit took Vinton PhJUlps and J . R. McDaniel from an accident on Jhe New Lima Road to Veterans Me morial Hospital. Thursd ay calls Included 10: 52 a. m ., Rutland unit to DanviUe for Myrt le Murphy, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Rutland, 12: 17 p.m ., to Me igs Mine I for Harley Eblin, taken to Holzer Medical . Center; Rutland. 6:02 p.m ., to Langsv Uie for James Ferrell Injured in a swimming accident. to Veterans Me m orial Hospital; 7:55 p.m ., ., Pomeroy, to Route 7 for Francf'S Qualls , treated at her residence; 9: 23 p .m ., Pomeroy Unit to West Main St. for Leonard Jewell, take n to Holzer Medical Center; 9:40p.m ., Middleport, to High St.for E dwand Wilson, taken to Veterans MemoriaL Ir---..;..-------, Hospital news Park ... Continued from page 1 res idence, Baum Addition. Accondlng to the repor t, a large dark car was traveling up the hill in thl' Baum Addition at a pproxl· m a te ly 10:30 p.m . Thursday. The vehicle went off the pavement on the right and traveled In the grass a long the edge of the roa dway a nd s truck and knocked off the m a ilbox a nd newspaper tube. Thursday evening, Timothy Dav1dson, 24, Pomeroy, was arrested on c harges flied by his wife following incidents thai occurred Tuesday evening , Davidson is being held In Meigs County J a il on charges of crimina l mischief, carrying or using a firearm while under Influence of a lcohol or drugs a nd aggravated m enacing. The firearm s and aggravated m enacing charges are. fist degree misdemeanors and possible penalty Is six months and or tine of up to $1,000, For criminal mischief the possible penalty Is 60 days and or fine of $500. Ve terans Memorlalllospltal Admltted .. Myrtle Murphy, Langsville; Patricia Winebrenner, Syracuse; James Meadows, Por tland; Bet ty Rood, Lancaster. Discharged--Pau line Taylor, [)onald Weaver. Margie Lawson. Holzer Medical Center Discharges June 23 G race Abbott, Gary Brown, Lena Brumfield, Eirna Caldwell, Ca rrie DeWeese. James Dunlap, Jessica Dunn, Mary Fowler, Alvin Haggy , Mrs. Gregory Hines a nd son, John Cobel, James Lane, Mrs. Charles Lacey and daughter, Sandy Lee, Cyrus Leeport , Ruby Mace, David Ma nn, Harold Massey Jr .. E linor Mills. Mary Montgomery, Geraldine Waugh , Ollie Waugh, Brodie Whitt ington, Mrs. Charles Willis Jr. and son. Blrtbs Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cre m eans , daughter, McArthu r; Mr. a nd Mrs. Ke ith French, daughter, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Johnson, daughter, Kerr; Mr. and Mrs. He rman Shepard, daughter, Oak Hill. He was pilot on the first shuttle Olght In 1981. There were hundreds of thousands of sightseer s and a rousing we lcome-home ceremony to greet that mission. This time, only 125 PeoPle made the trip on the chance that weather would force the detour. And the ceremony , planned for Cape Canavera l, was canceled. NASA first postponed the F lorida la nding for 90 minutes, c iting "patches of fog a nd low clouds." Officials sill! hoped skies would clear to allow an 8:30 a .m . EDT touchdown. Probe accident A two-car accident occOrred T hursday a t 9 a .m . involving the rarsowned by Rober t M. Cooper, 51, Longbottom and Charles R Harris, 58 Portland. on State Route 124 in Meigs County, one -half mile wes t of County Road 3.5. Cooper attempted to pass Harris as they were both traveling west- But just after 7 a.m. EDT, as Cr ippen was to begin descent to Florida, Gardner radioed: "The weatherattheCapelsgettlngworse ' Instead of better, so lt.looksllkenogo for KSC (Kennedy Space Center). "You guys cansltbackandrelaxa ll ttle bit : we will be going Into E dwandson the following orbit." HI' added, " KSC had a redcarpetoutfor you." Crippen, who had practiced the KSC landing for months, said In rc~.ignatlon: "We would have liked to go the re very much, but If 't he weather's bad, that's therlghtthlng to do and we understand." Later he said, "We're ready to come down whenever and w herever.'' On orbit !!/, Crippen got the go-ahead to fire Challenger's twin braking rockets. That slowed the shuttle's 17,400-mph speed by 210 miles to start it from 180 miles hJgh on an hour-long, blazing descent back to Earth . The ship landed on orbit 98. · Eastern Ath letic BoostPrs will meet Monday, J une 27, at 8 p.m . at the high schooL P lans for the Fourth of July chicken barbecue will be made. The Rutland Garden Club wiil meet a t 7::Jl Monday night at the home of Mrs. C. 0 . Chapma n a nd E lizabeth Ann Webster. Mrs. Earl Bender. Ohio Association of Garden Club, Region 11 director, a nd an accredited state judge of flower arrangtng, will be the speaker. Mrs.' Bende r will speak on the topic, "OAGC State News Update." r;~~~~~~~~~~;;l "DANCE FOR JOY" 6 Week Summer Aerobic Session Joy Compton-Instructor 12 CLAS~ES FOR $22.00 TUES. & THURS. 4:15-5:15 or 6:30-7:30 At the Senior Citizens Building, Mulb~rry Heights, Pomeroy, OH. For regislnttion: ean 992-m3 Interviews with those applicants. RIO GRANDE - The effort has From there, five a re expected to " barely" begun, accondlng to one be selected, with a final three to be official close to the search for a new chosen. Those three will be Invited president of Rio Grande College and on-campus to Inspect the area a nd Community College, but a replacemeet with RGC.CC officials. ment lor Dr. Paul Hayes Is hoped to Interviews are expected to be be In place I>Y September. complete )ly mid-July, with the A search committee of admlnls· replacement for Hayes ready to step trators, faculty and students met in In two months later. Chllllcothe Thursday night to begin "It's hoped (the final choice) can narrowing about 100 applicants for work with the president to get a the job. smooth transition," MDler said. College spokesman Scali D. RobertS. Wood, chairman of Rio Miller said that with the help of Max Grande College's board of trusteeS, of MJL Educational Consulsaid the search committee Is tants ot Columbus, the committee Is expected to recOmmend a candidate looking at 20 potential candidates. · to both ·the private school 's board The committee Is to cut the list to 10 and conduct In-depth telephone SALE PRICED! "Soa~s up Moisture Like a Sponge" Puts an end to damp basements, dripping pipes, mildew, swea t ing wal ls and rust. Lerner Fof protection against dampness 1 damage in your home, get an OAS·IS toda~ . INGELS PHONE 1·304-422-5400 a nd · t he trustees. community college's ' '"''~• "A lot of candidates didn 't give a lot of serious thought to the thrust of both colleges," Wood said. "The numbers In themarketare enoromous In terrns ol those seeking a job. But the number of pecpleTve seen have quite a bit of expertise at technical and educational levels.'' Search committee action Is following a timetable established after Hayes, who has headed RGC-CC since July-l!f/6, announced plans to retire at a trustees' meetlngJan.15. He expects to e nter business next year. , One of the first phases of the search was submission of a quesU- film's attorneys, SallY Bloomfield. CableVIslon; or arrange service expressed willingness to pull out of transfer to Cablentertalnment. '11mettSenimel !!&aft "I would rather spend my time the township and leaveltsservlceto GALLIPOLIS- No compromise Cablentertatnment, provided a fair operating our business than dealing was reached Friday when all three market value could be established with this problem down here," Cash sides In the cable television lawsuit said. "I wouldn't be opposed to tiy both companies. · affecting GaUlpolls Township met to Cablevlslon, owned by Charleston getting out of the area, but because attempt to reach a settlement. · engineer Allen Thom[JSOII, clalnns of a bank loan encumbering us, and Both cable companies Involved agreed to meet and review the equipment now Installed In the an overbill situation , we can't tum , township Is worth about $50,000. But ourbacks." sltuallon In a continuing effort to Cash estimated It cost Cablevlslon an appraisal conducted by Cablenavoid laking the case to the Ohio $900 per mile to lay a trunk Une over tertatnment puts the worth at$8,:Dl. Supreme Court. tour mlles, plus $5,001 for lnstalla· "You know what .their docket IS . Meeting lnfonnaUy In Gallla 1 llke,' commented Ralph Cash, vice County probate court chambers at . tlon and another $lO,OOJiil eXpellleS. Asked by Slieets II those add!· request of GalllpoUs attorney president of'llDnpeon Cablevlslon, the Charleston, W.Va. ftnn that Warren Sheets, who t ept e!lalts Ilona! expenaes Including attorney's claims Its has a to seiVIce Cablentert.ainrilent In the litigation, fees, Cash said It t!ld. Sheets said . three alternatives were presented those lees were not to be neaot!ated people In the townlblp. ' with hi$ ellen! In a ~t. That claim Is dis!Nted by town· by Cash and Btoomlleld. "PetsonallY ,I do!!'tcare, becaUlle 1be flnl was to pursue the case ship trustL'ell and Cablentertalngoing to come out of this a noi!PdY's ment, the Point Pleuant leiVIce throulb the cow1B; enter Into a wllireaa ion& as this thlng~m.'' tlllltftl a~ a lranclllle to In, 1ranc1111e with tn11teet to continue Cash said, exp1 diSJng Interest In Juae 1!182.. ' leiVIne 101 resldellts atcned Upwltli Cash. 8l.'aJI1lllllli by 0111! of hla. ByKEVINKEILY El.berfelds. aro open Friday 'til 8 - Saturday 'til 5 with spec~al values in men's, women's and children's summer clothing. Enjoy Regatta Week-end: i1attt PHONE 1-614·"2·5724 . 407 CORRA DR . PARKERSBURG, WV 2610.1 alii he good tha t th is bill <loPs for this state a nd sct us llitek 40 ym rs," Bowen said. He referred to an Init ia tive pet Ilion drive under way in lx•half of two proposed l'Onslltut ional ;mJe ndments. If they m a ke It on the ballot and voters approve them. the Issues would repeal the perma nent 90 percent incomP tax s urc harge adopted In February_ and make it more dlffll'ult for thr r,.•neral Assembly to irnpbse taxe:; in tile fulut-e. Republicans, who have b<'en saying the income tax Inc tease was excessive, welcom e tht•[)(omo.. ra ts' $:ll tax credit plan but say It dOf's n' t go far enough. "We will support Increa s ing the exemption tram W>ll to $1,t!Kl. We have no objection to a tax em:! It as well," Senate Minor ity Ll'atier Paul Gllirnor. R-Port Clinton, said. Most ofthcrellr funder the$~ t ax credit system - 84 penent - would go to famili es earn ing I!'Ss th<m $40,tm annua lly . Ra ising the exemption to $1,txll. as the BouS<' proposed, would have provided .77 percent of the tax n'lle fto families In that category. 52 STATE ST . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 . PHONE 1-614-446-3051 ta.x relief of pm·kagt• Jllghllghts of Individual tax r r.lif'f under thf' Sf-na te version of th<• Hou,;e-pa ssed $~ billion stat I' budget. based on dat a from t he O hio Oe pa 1·tme n1 of T axation : l, ,·~rsom\1 lnt."Om e 'fnx - lncreasl' joint Iller c rt~llt for two working sp<JUS~o'S . - FL,1 iS<' senior Cit 17rn I' I'('(( it from $~ to $."i l. --Changro r<'tirf'ment f'Xcluslon to a sliding sca lv cr<~lit . - $20 persona I <'xrmptlon CI'N iil. Tota l lnromf' Tax He ll<'! : $t;];l million . '"11w pffr<.·t of the personaiPx Prnption er('lli l and thP persona l Pxemptlon tog<•! her will mean that a larg-e• numtx'r of low·lneome famlllt•s will pay no Ohio lncornP tax at a ll." Richard L<>vln uf the Ohio Department of Taxation said. For rxamplt:', n two wag£L('Hilt('f' c-ouple with two c hildren coulcl ea rn up to $10,.11;;) lx'fon · owing any Olfio lw<. onnaire to staff and student s to de te rmine what they were looking for In a new president. Mlller sa Jd those quest Ions covered such Issues as fund raising, commliment to academic excellence, long-range planning and the abUlty to recruit a nd retain students. " It was a guide line for what we a t the college would need In the next five to 10 years, to obtain the proper expertlo;e," explained Wood. In the event the new president cannot take charge immediately In September, Hayes agreed to stay on until December to he lp the TJ£'W executive learn the ropes. r· expanding on Cablevlslon's present franchise In Green Town.shlp. Gallipolis trustees took Cabievtslon tocourtJan . 19when itllledsult In Gallla County Common Pleas Court lor damages and a preUmlnary Injunction, claiming Cablevtslon's occupation of pole space obtained before the franchiSe was awarded to Cablentertalnment pi'I!'Vents Cablentertalnment from 1Ul11111ng the franchise. Judge Richard Roderick at first denied the preUm1nary Injunction, but granted one after a Feb. 25 bearing. However, thelnjuctlonwas delayed by the FourthDistr1ctCourt ot Appeals In March. Since then, appeals judges have decided they have no jurisdiction In the matter, leaving all parties to applY to the alate's hJilt court for a tl.nal decision. WAmNG TO SERVE - A aatelllte dl!lb lnllaDed by Thom...,.. CablevtiiDII I!Cudl II& the finn'• Buck Bidp Road site near GI'IHpnlh While lbe finn pm~ !lei'\'M oedluui ol Green ~. CablevtiiDII '- . _... Ill caataauln& llfpilon over aervtnc nearby G.._..,.. 'Townlblp·rn·••· ..;._ v l-lighlightR No .compromise in cable-TV litigation Furniture & Jewelry MIDDlEPORT 992-2635 SPECIALS· In-Ground or Above -Ground upper end of Pomeroy's pari!lnglot. It was one of lhe highlights ol lhls weekend's celebration, which Included selecllon of the regatta queen Friday night. Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Cast lng a waryglanceatadrlvetorepeal a 90 pereent lncol}le tax Increase at the ballot box, majority Democrats ln the Senate have come up with a revamped tax-r e lief plan . tor Individuals. It's part of their version of the House-pru;E<n state budge t bill that heads for a conference commlltee this week to workout a compromise. The Senate proposal scraps the suggested lnctease In the per sona l exemption from SffiO to Sl,txll, replaelng It with a $7il personal exemption credit for Individua l taxpayers and their dependents. Senate Finance Chairman Wllllam Bowen, D-Cinclnna tl. sa id the upper chamber's bill sends a message not only about promises kept In terms of tax relie f and education funding but about an expected tax repeal vote In Nove mber. "The measu res that wepassed ... I think will send a resounding mes sage to the total public out there ... that there wlll be an Issue on the ballot this Nove mber that can undo Search for new Rio president continues DEHUMIDIFIER D. BUMGARDNER SALES INC. DAVID BUMG.ARDNER a Serv.lce By JOHN CHALFANT ON 111E PARADE ROUTE- The aruual Big Bend Regalia parade gul off to a start In dOWJ&own Middleport Saturday momlng Wid wound up at the OASIS® a Co nnie Barnes. title officer in the Galll a County Common Pleas Court. said 1.479tltles ~ both for new and used cars - were Issued In May , adding tha t In May of 1982, only 1,110 tit les were Jssuc<l. Locally, NorthJ1lP said he believes peopk> a re now buying American cars because qua lity l'Ontrois arc Pxcellent. and added, "people arP realizing that to get the economy in s hape. a nything foreign will kill us." Arvid Jouppl , an Indust ry a na lyst, noted that the Increase for the latest period wa s i-xaggprated t.Pcause S<:~ l es a year Plulie r welt' depressPd as thf' companies removed promotions and raisro smne prtces . The Incent ives la te r were restored. Genel'al Motors Corp. reported a 77.6 pe1ecnt ~al n for the la test per iod, Ford Motor Co. was up 00.8 per cent. Cluysler Corp. was up 77. 1 percent . American Motors Corp. up 78 pi'!W nt . and Volkswagen of America Inc . up 2.9 pct·crnt . eye at repeal dr,_iv_e_ _ ------ WITH A NEW To host meeting Some private economists are concerned that the government's widening budget defic it s may (jrtve up Interest rates later this year. dampening the economy's expansion. Ross attribUtes the Increase In hlscarsa les.ln large part, to the lower Interest rates. "People are willing to buy at B. and 11 percent," he said . The Treasury Department reported Thursday thai the government's deficit In May was th~ biggest for any month In history - $29.3 billion. That brought the shortfall for the first eight m onths of the fiscal year to$1618 billion, the department said. In their reports on .auto sales for the 10 days ended June :lil, the major companies said their dally selling rate of 25,00 was the best for the period since 197'J. Johnson said he belleves that when "autom obile sales are going well, the rest of the econqmy seems to Improve." inc~ease D_e01ocrats cast wary Boosters to meet REGATTA WEEK-END a Installation I • GAU.IPOLJS- Although sales may not approach the rate of Increase for American-made and pun;_hased autos occurring nationwide, people are buying new cars In great numbers In the Gallipolis community. Sales of new U.S.-made cars jumped 73 percent In mid-June, while a trade journal said Thursday the companies would build 4.4 percent more cars this week than last. Harlan Wood, a salesman at Smith Buick-Pontiac Inc., 1911EastemAve., said "May was the best new car month In our history." Those reports were the latest Indications that the auto companies are lxlunclng back from a long slump that slashed sales, earnings and employinent In their Industry. 1 "I'd say our sales are up 50 percent," said Mike · Northrup, a car dealer at Carroll Norris Dodge Inc., 300 Third Avenue. He added that he believes "the attitude of the buyer Is different. Since people are back to work and Interest rates are down, they'll come In and Sllerld money for a new car." Bob Ross, a ·car dealer at Riverside AMCVolkswagon, 195 Upper River Road, said "sales have picked up considerably," adding that " this Is the third month that things have reallly started picking up we're getting more products ln. " Although sales have picked up at Gallipolis Motor Co., "we don ' t have the Inventory to sell the cars right now," said Bill G. Johnson , a car salesman at that Second Avenue dealership . · In Washington, the Commerce Department said It expected the value of auto shipments this year to.be 30 percent higher than .In 1982. A government analyst added, however, that the Industry would never return to Its heights of the late 1970s. END DAMPNESS DAMAGE The Pool People Sales Supplies ,. From Assoc~ Press T .S !!.~aft Reports bound on S.R 124, when Harris r-r;;;~~~;;;;;~;;;; turned left. Cooper's car stuck the lett-rear comer of Harris' car, which received lig ht damage. · Harris received minor vis ible Injuries and was c ited for making an Improper tu m. Cooper's car had light damage. 31711 NOBLESUMMITRO . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 (Enjoy the Firemen's Events B!tglnnlng at 2:00p.m. Behind Sugar Run Flour Milia.) story oo Paps B-l.H -------- I CLEVELAND ~ Big Bend Regat~a festivities Future of SocSec funds secure Middleport-:-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Poi!lt Pleatant Sunday, June 26, 1983 c I ) ,...... '1983 \ News briefs ... The Forecast For 8 a.m . EDT Saturday, June 25 Vel. 17 No." t7 DRY LANDING l - Chall~nger sp~ays a dust trail after relumlng to earih al the dry lake bed at Edward. A1r Force Base Friday. The A grand jury session scheduled tor Monday has been cancelled , Paul Gerard, Investigator for the Me igs County Prosecutor's Offlee, reported today . Per'i"ns called to serve as jurors need nol appear. Gerard reports that tlti'sesslon will be rescheduled la ter Story .011 J>ap C.2 unba Undenr-ood named to Rio post Monday jury session cancelled T -.ball tournament opens Monday at Rio • •• • 1 r .- �. , r • June 26, 1983 . COmmentary and perspective Page A-2· June 26, 1913 Pameroy Middleport Gallipolis, Oh~l"oint Pleasant, W. '1/a. ,___.Weather:-------------Bill does more ohio wea'ther June 26 . By The .a-.....,w Press !lome patchy clouds were expected to move southeast across the To the children I\ Divisinn of ~.__-,-, WASHINGTON - The trQuble with writing about the national debt -one troubl~. anyhow -Is that the figures cannot be translated into mental innages. With some elton, we can Imagine figures that are only In the mVIIons: We can visualize a summer's attendance at the ballparks; we can see millions or moviegoers, or millions of bushels of whea t. Once we get -into .-.--d•-====- 82.1 Third A''"·· Gallipo•lis, Ohio Ill Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 1614 ' 992·2156 1614 i 446-2342 HOBERT 1.. WT NCETT PubliSher HOBABT Wfi.~ON .JB . Ex.et·ut n t' Edrt 11r PAT WHITEHEATJ Ass ist;.Jnt Publ!Sht ·r·Contr ol w r James]. Kilpatrick ----~-----------------------------$210 billion. As recently as 196o, the bllllons, the mind begins to balk. To nostalgia. The new IIJTJit w!U carry talk of trillions Is to !use im audience out governn'lenl !~~rough the end of altogether. Nobdy can Imagine a the fiscal year In September. trillion of anything. · U there Is any good news about Nevertheless we must try. last the statutOry debt, let me give It to month Congress gave us a new . you now. Our current trllllon-dollar permanent ceiling of $1.389 billion debt equals :rr percent of the year's on the satutory debt. The old IIJTJit gross naUonal product. That may had been $400 billion, but that wa·s a seem high, but at the end of World SmithSonian kind of ftgure, meant War n the federal debt o! $271 to be housed In a museum of billion actually exceeded a GNP of '"'I·"'Rl !AI.M'6 I>K~ltii/U!A ~ I.ETTJo:RS ~W f)I>I NIO r\i art• ~·· l • · ,.nwd . Tht·~ shuulct ht· h·~~ than .'ICIO 'o\ ur•l~ Iron~ .•\II ll"lkr~ ;+ro: •tthJ''' t '" •·olt ttttl! ami rnu!<l lw ~ i.:HI'fl "''h namt·. ;~drlrn1~ a nd lt·l1·ph"''' ' ~um~ · r. Nu uu~ • )! n t•tllt • ll n~ ~<Il l lw jtU h l t ~ ht • d . I .t•lh'n s h nuld l>t· in ~uud ~.;, ~ It ·. arltlro-s ~ illl! IMSUI'!<i , no ol po· r• ulll!lttn·• . Little presidents: .as. old as power itself They hold minor titles and have little official authority but they often exercise great power as "dedicated public servants," a self-effacing tenn that veils their true goals. · They are the "little presidents," the hobgoblins of heads of state such as Ronald Reagan and Margaret Thatcher. They have a consuming desire to be In charge and subservient to none, including the boss. . Little presidents, says Eugene Jennings, who has studied them in corporate life, government , academe, religious Institutions, are attracted to power because they see It as life's ultinnate value. · It Is in government tha t they are most mischievous because they seek to formulate policy, says .Jennings, a Michigan State University professor of business administration and confidential consultant to corpora te chiefs and occasionally to heads or state. They assume righ Is thaI cons tit utlonally are llmlted only to the chief, and "they hide behind the chief's responsibility to the electorate, but are not accountabl" to the electorate thPmselves." · · They are found on congressiona l staffs, In presidential cabinets and among ambassadors, he says, where they may seek to dictate foreign policy because they believe they are more aware than the president The U.S. government at this Iinne Is vulnerable to little presld~nts because, says Jennings, "it Is 'iO big and gangling and spread overto many areas that It presents wide open opportunities. " . Jennings believes the lillie president syndrome Is a ra the r common human ·trait. Among the other conditions for Its existence are these: - A gap between legislation and the execution of laws by bureaucracies and staff men, and a widening of this gap by Ineffectual presidents who attract little presidents. . -A widespread belief tha t a bureaucrat's loyalty should be to his separate office, rather than to the elected head or state. -A president who relies on the lntlatlve of his staff or cablnwl to handle · their work without specific guidance !rom him. -A situation in which a relatively low-paid bureaucrat presides over a budget In the,high mlllloris or even billions. -A president who appears to be an average person, making a subordinate feel superior. Jennings classifies as little 'presidents Gen. Alexander Halg, President Reagan's former secretary of state, and Joseph Califano, who served in the . Jolmsori and C¥,ter adminlstra !Ions. Jenn.ings says !Jf such men, "They seem to- and sometinnesdo- speak for the present... then, however, they speak their own thoughts as though they were the president's, and ultimately speak their own thoughts · regardless of the president." But he concludes. "The trait Is old as power Itself ... The Caesars were bedeviled by them . and Alexander the Grea t was so plagued by them he wouldn't delega te." · · Berry's World "Hello! i'm_ here to save you! Can anyone ~ear me? Hello!" percentage ws 58.4. In this perspec~ live, the current national debt Is DOt grossly out o! ]jne; It Is about wlleni II was 10 years ago. · There Is another"cheerful lterrt also. w)!tch I bring to you courtesy of Bruce Barlett, dl.rector of the House and Senate Joint Ecooomlc: Committee. The government owes almcist a third of the debt to Itself; The Fede~al Reserve System, the mythical Social Securtty Trust Fund and other agencies own about $:ro bWion In , federal bonds; "Economically," Bal1lett explains; "this Is the equivalent of taking money from one pocket and l)l!ttlng It In another. We could wipe out over 30 percent of tHe federal debt 'overnight simply by ~anceUng bonds already .owned by government agencies. This would have no econoJTJic effect and JTJight malu! people feel that the debt Is less of a burden than they thought It was." Forget the cosmetic gestures. In a brtef report on our total national · debt, Bartlett provides some mind· boggling data. The statutory debt, great as It Is, represents "only a small !racllon" of the government's total llabtlltles. MOst persons are only diJTJiy aware of the "off-bUdget debt" represented by loans and loan guarantees, but economically these obligations affect the credit market In the same way that · statutory debt affects It. Piled on top o! the statutory debt and the off·budget debt are ·enor. mous contingent llabtllties, chiefly · In our _promises to pay pension, retirement and disability benefits and Insurance comJTJitments. Split ·on policy_________Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rs_on WASHINGTON - Pope John Paul's visit to Poland Is now history, and like all such events It Is being studied exhaustively by U.S. intelligence agencies. . In fact, a top-secret Interagency group has been meeting regularly sin ce last Decemher to assess what's ha ppening In Poland and advise Pn!sldent Reagan on the proper U.S. responSe. ' The group consists of representatives of the _Pentagon, Statepepanment, Commerce Department, National Security Council , CIA, Treasury and Agriculture Department. My sources tell f11(' the interagency group was spilt on what policy the Reagan administration should follow on Poland. The debate wa s lntense. But eventually, the president was prcsnted an options paper, which he signed. The options he approved, once Implemented. could bring a .relaxation or sanctions against Poland. One source told my associate Lucette l.agnado that the basic ' quarrel among the Interagency group was between the "detentlsts" and the "'troglodytes." The first group favors betier relations with the Polish military regime; the other urges a continued hard line. Each side ·accuses , the other of minimizing the risks and·&nefltsof the rival policies. Mea nwhile, each side Is examlh· ing the intelligence repons on"the pope's visit and Its aftermath, hoping to find evidence that will suppon Its own recommendations. Indeed, the sa me event will doubt. lessly be lntellJreted differently by each side to argue Its case. Now that Reagan has selected hls options, don't be SUJllrlsed If the losing side surreptitiously takes Its case to friendly members of Congress and the media . Neil her dententists nor troglOdyte are likely to concede defeat gracefully. The main difficulty, of course, lies In predicting what the repercussions from the papal visit wUI be In Poland Itself. There are two likely scenarios, according to reliable sou~. ., ~ · Many P o)es were hoping for a "inlracle" occunil)g as a result pi the pope's Visit. Thai clearly.hasn't happened, so there I~ bound to be a gi:meral letdown as the Poles' -euphoria over the papal ·vtstt Is swallowed up In the drab reality of life under the communist regime. Realistically, though, the Poles have understood that outright revolution was simply not In the cards - the Soviet Union would move In and crush II. . , Despite the underlying despair, according to this scenario, the pope's visit may serve to buoy up the Polish people and strengthen their stubborn determination to resist the military repression. The outlawed Solidartty union will gain encouragement !rom the visit, and will remain a political force to be reckoned with. Massive public demonstrations may once again sweep Poland on various annlver· sary dates this month and next. In shol1, this view of Polish reaction considers the pope's visit a . ' , pivotal event that wtll put new life In the badly battered o·pposltlon movement. ' · The other scenario Is less sangUine. It focuses on Gen. Woclech J aruzelsld; the military dictator. A shrewd politician, Jaruzelskl so far has managed to placate his ultl· rna te bases in the Kremlin and beat back the power play~ of the KreJTJiin'S hardllne loyalists In the Polish Communist Party, willie at the same time sttf11ng the dangerous Solldartty movement and the yearning lor Independence ·it has aroused. "' These sOurces see Jaruzelskt as the big wirtner from the papal visit, which was a calculated risk lor the mllltary regime. He started out by winning a sort or truce in tho! months before Pope Jolm Paul n arrived. ' With the exception or disturbances last May, there was a period of relative ·calm as Jaruzelsld cleverly played on the people's fears that the pope would not be allowed to come. School days_---,-________I_ef_Jc_r_ee_nfi_ie_ld Suppose you had ga the red 100 politicians, pollsters and pundits a yea r or so ago and asked them what most tmpol1ant. Issue or the next political ca mpaign would be. Do ' you suppose as many as one of those 100 would have cited educa tion? or course not. How, then, do we accou nt for the fact that education Is suddenly a red-hot topic of political debate? Why Is the president of the United States putting this Issue on the political '\) l'lel b 1 ;of A Inc <fJa"-~~~'!-tfront -burner at press conferences a nd college commencements? Why "I wanted, 'My son, the doctor, · or, ·My son. the . a re his would-be 1984 opponents lawyer. ' What (Jid I get? 'My son, the skyscraper Oinging position papers and funding scaler'!" proposals In every direction ? In part, this Interest In the schooling or our children has but one cause: the report or the Na tional Commission on Excel· lence In Education. In the tradition of the Kerner Commission report on ' domestic riots In 19611, and the • Today Is Sunday, June 26, the ITith day of1983. There are 188 days left In Eisenhower Commission repol1 on · the year. · violet crime a year later, the report . My's highlight In history: on education spoke In vivid , highly : OniJune 26, 1945, the United Na lions charter was signed 1n San Francisco unbureaucratic terms: Our future, · by 50 nations. It said, was threatened by "a rising : On this date: ~~ tide of mediocrity"; our education : In 1284, according to legend, the Pled Piper of Hamlin, Germany, lured · 8J:I act of failures were equivalent to : 00 children from the town, .and they were never heard !rom again. " unilateral dlsannament.' ; In 1844, President Jolm Tyler marrted Julie Gardiner in a secret This start rhetoric pushed the ceremony In New York. Issue onto the national agenda . In 1944, Allied forces recaptured Cherbourg, France, from the Gennans and, by the way, demonstrated ; during World War 11. •· · once again how over simpltfled the : In 1972, floodwaters from Humcane Agnes began to recede atter leaving Idea Is that our mass media "set the . mo~ than 1:11 people dead In the Northeast. national agenda." If our major • .Tfl! years ago: The House of Representatives passed a blll barring funds newspaper and broadcast outlets : for bombing operatkms In Cambodia and Laos. . ,. were focusing on the state of . Five years ago: A bombing at the Versailles Palace In France wrecked American education, It was cer· , three rooms containing art works celebrating the Napoleonic Era. . talnly not apparent !rom the Items One year ago: The United States vetoed a United Nations resolution they were reporting. : denlanding a Umlted withdrawal ol lsral!ll and Palestine Ll~ratlon There Is, however, a more Organizat~ forces !rom Lebanon. : fui\damental reasOn why we are · 'l'oday's birthday: Writer Colin WUson Is 52. debating this Issue. In American •.. TIIOUght for kXIay: "Honesty Is the best policy- when therelsm_oneyin politics, education periodically It." -Mark '!Wain, American .w nter (l&l>-1910). rises to the level of amajor concern - becauS<' It Is a n empty vessel into which we pour our most basic assumtlons and beliefs. Scratch an argument about our schools or our school children, and what you find lurking just beneath the surface Is an argument about first principles. Listen to President Reagan, for example, and what do you hear? You hear that we cannot make our schools better by spending more money; that we should alternatives to public schools through the us of tuition tax credits and vouchers; t~at we should allow our children to pray in school. These matters lie at the heart not of the president's educational poiIcy, but his most cherished Ideas about our society: the need ot restrain spending, the · need to "privatize" public functions, the need to reassert traditional values. look at his Democratic crev ~~A1t#l!;\~~ , critics. When Walter Mondale proposes an $11 billion federal commitment to education, when Ernest Hollings proposes a $5,1XXJ raise for every teacher In America, their programs are more than statements about our eductional needs. And they are more than bids for. the support of the NatiOnal Education Assoctaton, just as Mr, Reagan's tuition tax-credit scheme Is more than a bid for support from the parochial sehool community. -..Warm,.. - WEATIIERFORECAST-1beNatlooaiWea&berService!orecasllor Sundlly,June26,predlctsshowersloranareacovemgpartsofColorado and New Mexico moving soulbeasl to.Florida and lhe GuU of Mexico. ShowersareexpectedlnnonhemNewEnglandStatesandnorthemNew York Stale. (API "erphoto) Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY: A chance of showers or thunderstonns each day with highs generally in the 80s and lows In the 60s. WASHINGTON (AP) -Needs of hungry people among America's "new poor" apparently are not being met, Rep. Dennis Eckart, D.Ohlo, said after reviewing a report by the General Accounting Office. .; · Eckart said the study, done at his request, shows that "we have a fragmented policy and too many problems In addressing the~ of a growing number of AmJi'(cans who are hungry," "The recession and our changed economy have conspired to create a new class labled 'the new poor," ' Eckart said Friday. "Yet we have no effective food distribution program to address their needs.'' The study bY the GAO, the investigative ann of Congress, says the profile of those seeking help at emergency food centers around the country has changed. . "No lOnger are food centers serving only their traditional clientele of the chronically poor, derelicts, alcoholics and mentally ill persons who typically live on the streets and who most probably wUI be In need no matter what happens In the economy," the report said. "Today, many organizations report that a mountingnumberof'new poor' are contributing to the increasing numbers seeking assistance at many emergency shelters and food centers. "This breed of ' new.poor' Is m ade up of individuals who were em· played and perhaps financially stable just a short time ago. They - -----·· - ·.:---- - - -·-···---~- The nation's weather . " By 1be Asooclated Press Scattered thunderstonns In the Rockies early Saturday added to flooding and mudsllde problems in the region, as rain also returned to the Central Plains and portions of the Mississippi Valley. Meanw!llle. along the Colorado River In Arizona and California, man-made ·~controlled flooding" continued Saturday, as officials trted to ease pressure on snowmelt-swollen reservoirs by opening Ooodgates on some of the world's biggest dams. 1\vo deaths, both in Mexlco, were blamed on that flooding. are members of families, young and able-bodied, and many have homes in the suburbs. "They now find themselves without work, with unemployment benefits and savings accounts exhausted." · Eckart, of Lake County, Is one of four Democratic members of Congress plannning to tour a Kansas City cave Monday where. sullllus dairy products are stored by the Department of Agriculture's Commodity Credit CollJ. Also making the tour wUI be Rep. Marcy KapturofToledo, Rep. Mary Rose Oal<ar of Qeveland and Rep. James Oberstar of Minnesota. " It Is the blackest Irony that we' re paying fanners not to produce, yet we 're having more and more people ·.• By JOHN CHALFANT The Senate removed a S50rnilltcin Asooclaled r-s Wrller program to bOOSt the coallndustTY.. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - PreWhen theHousepassedltsverslon mixed cocktails sold at carryouts or Gov. Richard Celeste's spendl.ig and grocery stores may pack a lit tie plan, It Included the project under·~ more punch If a Senate-passed development program backed by version or the state budget ~mes profits !rom the state's liquor sale6. law. It would have allowed the state to The bill contains a section provide up to $50 million In loans aqd increasing the maximum amount of loan guarantees tor coal research alcohol a llowed in such mlxed and development, providing the beverages to 30 percent by volume. project created or preserved jol)S They cannot contain more than 21 and Improved the economy. percent of alcohol at present. It Is one"of an array ol Senate changes in the House-passed bill r:===========~ which now goes to a joint conferenCE' It pays to be an idealist when you buy a diamond. co mmittee to ,hammer ou t differences. Another liquor law chan ge would allow some hotels and motels to sell liquor on Sund ays. regardless of whether an elect ion a uthorizing Sunday sa les had been held in the A d1arrl0nc.~ IS not a casual pur c t1a sc You want 11 to be worn and entoyecl t!lrougr~out a lilel11ne area. It would apply to fael lltles with 50 guest rooms or m ore. which already have perm it s fo1· reta il sa les of liquor and have a licensed food service operation. Students in privat e coUPges a nd universities would be eligible for grants starting July I. 1984. under another amendment In the bill . Sen. Neal Zinnmers. D - D<~ yton . sa id the budget would makP $5 going hungry in our country," said mHllon ava ilable for stuc!C'nts who Ms. Oakar. are now high school juniors a nd She said the Inland Cave. lhP would be aiiPndlng prlvlltP coilf'g< •s largest of six Department of as freshmen In the fall of l!Jl:l4 . G1·nnts would be paid to lh<' Agriculture storage centers In the institutions with the schools rP· \ Kansas City area, holds 100 JTJIIIIon , qu lred to reduce student s' f~X>s by to 115 mtlllon tons of chee.se and 6.1 tha t amount. million tons or butter. "As the tu ition gap grows t~vf'r larger It will enable many students, The Commodity Credit CO!lJ. particularly in the la rger cltl<:'S buys sullJlusdalry prodUcts under a "' int erested in a ttending, for exam federal program topropupthe prlre ple. thf' Univers ity of Dayton. of milk. frlafS Wfly you SMuld 'f'ICyer cornprornn:;e on the beauty And value: oi l he d1arnond you buy, regardless o j.. 11s Slle You st)()uld took lor a Otamond that"s bee! I ~Xw ~slak l rlgtY cut and poi1SI1ed to brrng out all oi1!S na tu ra l brrlh ance and l:leauty, o ne tha t meets the e)\ac!lng standJrds ttlat t1ave been es labhshed as d eal fhese are cd llefii OOal cut fMrnonns wr1y 1s cu t so lnliJQitant? Celeste said coqperatlve efforts by the states to develop new foreign markets are something that should be considered "some Iinne down the rqad." Cooperation Is oneofthe keys to economic recovery for the region. he said. And according to Celeste, Great Lakes states have not been doing a good job presenting their case in Washington. "VIrtually every other region has done a better job of organizing than these governors," he said. "We've got to build on our common problems to develop som e common solutions." Blanchard said the weekend 's sessions might not produce a ny "We don't have any predigested speclflcsolutlonsor initiatives. or predetermined set of resolutions we're going to adopt," he said. But he insisted It would be wonhwhlle even If It does no more than "continue the coopera tion" among states'in the region . "Sometinnes the process becomes as innportant as the Intended substance," Blanchard said. Indiana was to be represented by Alan Kimbell, an official fn the state's Commerce Department. Blanchard aides said no one from llllnols was expected. After work sessions Sunday, the 1{/1- gerns beH1r ty oerencts on hQI1t re ttec1 1011 Wt1en a Cl rrtmonrt 1S 111Prllly 58 tacets etre l)laced 111 prt>c 1se sy m melriCcl l rel<'l l1011 lo OlllOr s 1hey ac t as a ser 1es oltrny mrr1or s con sta nlly c aptu11ng and retl ecli ng lrgtl t Fllld Uotr llCIII~[ I I bat lr. tllr Ough Ill€ !O~ Columbus, to hiiVf' the oppoJ:ttmity to choose programs which wou ld fit thei r nf'ffls a nd goHis tha t would not be ava ilable to them in public 0 1 Hlf' '> IOIIC 111 d l)lr lhi\1111)1<119 A J 'dlllOnd Ct riiOO Sllflllow institutions ,'' Zlmmf'r s said . <J-~---) ~~~\il1 ~11I IOO /~ .... •. ' ' ,/ "(!nUl l ICI P. ."Qtl ! : ---- In fhe lniereSI of vision trom the oWe• ol . Gftrle W, bivll, O.D. 468 Secopd Ave., Ga!J1Pt11ia . PbOne 446-D»S ~ 1£.!,11-- Huorrqn \ the :. 1df' ~ ,u1d ', .a ppC.II ... I II. ICh. II\ \ !IH,':' C<'ll' f'l Wl l('l l _ ' ., C{)I T1( 1, 11Uf1 1(r dll l( ((', l i \ visiting polltlclans are scheduled to accompany Blanchard at ceremo-._ ntes observing the 25th anniversary of the Mackinac Bridge, which links upper and lower Michigan. " \. Yell c;,1n •,uo 11\e lEJ!OIHSr rrng dd l(' r(• llCI) yO!HSOII l, K ldOCl l C lJI I lt diii! Jnc l ~.; ('n:,(lfe yo u • ~-J o1 lJ illl ll"ln tr1r n10s1 I~ l ltld11 1V ,Hll l Yil hrP ... . IDlAL CUI Report theft DIAMOND • GALLIPOLIS - Don Saxon, Gallipolis, reported to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department that three Items were stolen from tl]e truck he was driving In Rodney at Caldwell Trucking. Stolen were;,a CBradlo, valued at $130; a ra tchet, valued at $75; and wrenches, valued at UJ. Cited by city pollee was Edward W. Barnette, 19, Rt . 2, Gallipolis. running a stop sign. KiNG 1982 DATSUN c'A8 4X4 Brown. 4cylinder. 5 speed. lockout hubs, AM/FMcassette stereo. power steenng, gauges. West r,IJasl IIIII . rors, radial mud !ires, highack bucket seats. only 8,300 m1les "Gas economy &4 w.d. combinedt" 1JIWI U I~ ......... 404 Sttond "••••• 4<1· tl47 Ootllpolla, Otlto r-;======================================:::============= . FOR PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING & FAMILY SERVICES - Woodland Centers, Inc. (FORMERLY THE GALL/A -JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER) The Professionals at Woodland Centers oHer a wide range of high-quality, confidential, aHordable service: •DIAGNOSTIC SERVICES •CRISISLINE/24-HOUR EMERGENCY CARE •INDIVIDUAL & FAMILY COUNSELING •COMPLETE SPEECH &HEARING CARE •PSYCHOTHERAPY •CHILDREN'S SERVICES •HOSPITALIZATION SERVICES •RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT •SENIOR SERVICES •DRUG/ALCOHOL SERVICES •COMMUNITY EDUCATION/PREVENTION •AGENCY CONSULTATION Eye Fatigue ******* lwtt., to m .1h.• • 11 looh. l llQ9 Cr let s <:orn(' o llhu liqrrr te.tk 0111 " nuougn !Il l~ I ~O !! OI 'l f cllltl .rpperJI !; GEORGE W. DAVIS these movements, close your eyes and rest for ten seconds, blink a few times, !ben rest for another ten seconds. Three, repeat the movements, but going In the opposite direction. Then close your· eyes again. u this provideS no relief, or If eye fatigue seems.to be a chronic problem, you should consult your eye doctor. i ~1 r l 11~ XaviPI', Olterbein or Capit al ht?n• in Tha t program cost $2 billion a year the last two years, but the USDA says lhe cost has risen shallliY this year and Is expected to reach $2.4 billion by ttie end of the year. ----~OPTOMETRIST-----. Fatigue can be an enemy of good vision. It may be beneficial to rest and relax your eyes If you feel fatique setting ln. There are also ·some sinnple routines which can elinnlnate mild eye fatigue . KC!!P In mind, however, that these exercises are designed for people who have no vtsual problem which needs correc· tion. They are not exercises to strengthen your eyes or to get rid of spectacles: EYE EXER· CISEs ARE NOT SUBSTI· Ttli'ES FOR VISUAL CARE. Try the !oUowlq: One, glance atound to the extreme~~ . the room without rnovlni your heed. Look lllowly and rhythm!· · caiJy from one spot to IIIOther. Two, after a collple cl minutes 11 Oo· cduSe w 1m d1arnond s. unl1ke co lored C11 l dld11l()rH I ByMICHAELMcKESSON AMoclaled Press Writer MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. (AP) - Great Lakes states have a "vital . interest in hammering out common policies," but that doesn 't mean they can't compete with one another for business, saysOhloGov. Richard Celeste. A compact agreed to last month at a Great Lakes governors meeting In Cleveland was not a "no raid" promise, but a "fair business solicitation code," he said Friday. States in the region cannot give up efforts to attract business, but they must collaborate to compete with other pilrtsofthe country. "I think we've got a story to tell," Celeste said during a moonlight boat cruise on theStralts of Mackinac. "If we try to tell It at each other's expense, we Jrtakelt hard foraUofus to succeed." Celeste and Govs. Anthony Earl of Wisconsin and Rudy Perpich of Minnesota are guests of fellow Democratic Gov. James Blanchard of Michigan this weekend on the Island that lies between the state's two peninsulas. Worit sessions on federal legislation critical to the Great Lakes region were scheduled today, with about a dozen congressmen joining the governors. • than spend money Celeste says Great Lakes governors can cooperate . ,,I northeast half of the state Saturday, but even that area will see -considerable sunshlneo Temperatures will be from near !ll along the lakeshore to near 90 alopg the Ohio River. J:ilgh PI'!'SSIIlt' over northern Lower Michigan Saturday morning was expected ·to move southeast across the area Saturday to be along the New Jersey coast by Sunday morning. The front Saturday morning el<tended from the Virginia coast to soutbern llllnols, then curved northwest to North Dakota as a warm front, The !root will move hack northeast across Ohio as a wann front late Saturday and Sundax; with a very wann and more humid southerly flow covering a~ Ohio on Sunday. · Afternoon highs will climb tq the JTJid·llOs to JTJid-90! Sunday with drought conditions continuing. · A cold front moving southeast tluuugh the Lak~ on Sunday night and Monday may flnally bring a chance of some showers or thunderstorms to end tbe present dry speU. Legislator says poor need more help .I :Today in history The Sunday fimes-Sentinei- Page-A-3 GALLIPOLIS . JACKSON 412 Vinton Pike 446-5550 200 Mciin Street' 286-5075 , 446-5554 POMEROY Mulbtmy Heights 992-2192 ---CRISISLINE--286-5554-·-CRISISLINE------992~5554---- �• . The :June 26, 1983 Ohio--.-l'aint P!eataut, W. Va. .Porueror Middleport-Gallipolis, Oh;-l'aint Pleasant, W. Va. • _ The Sunday Times-Sentinel---Page-A-S ' Celeste asks .jobless·fund ·aid By ROBERT L-SHAFFER As8ociiUed l'reM Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. Rlclu!rdCelesteandOhlo'sco~­ siOnal delegation are unhappy with the way reductions In federal unemployment benefits have hit Ohio. Rep. Dimald Pease, IU>hlo, of Oberlin, says something can be done to restore-the state's ellglbUity lor ex tended federal benefits. Thousands of Ohio unemployed now receiving · extended benefits face termination of those benefits within the next few weeks, ~leste told congressmen when he met with them this week. While Ohio lillemployment edged upward In May, the unemployment ·figures on which the federal governrne11t bases ellglbUity for extended benefits dropped below the 6 percent "trigger." The Labor Department counts only those receiving regular state .benefits, excluding the unemployed who have exhausted !heir 26 weel!s of regular benefits. Pease introduced legislation this Ohio River cleanest in 14 years reports . . . sanitation commission ' SHU' OF STATE? ~ Michigan gbvemor .James 'Blanchanl (·right) and Ohio governor Richard Celeste lake the wheel of a Mackinac Island ferry Friday night during a moonlight c~ at a weekend Great Lakes governors meeting. The boat was near the Island that likes between Michigan's peninsulas. (AP Lase111holo) ' . CINCINNATI (AP) _; The Ohio gasoline, lhough this Is conjecture. River has undergone a dramatic We think the lead comes trom urban' Improvement over thepast14years, runo!f," said Thea Townsend, according to an eight-state monitor- spokeswoman for the commission. Ing agency. However, the agency said certaln The Ohio River Valley Sanitation · problems remain. Three of the · Commission cited "The diversity of substances stlll Nldent In the water fish in tJ\eOhlo River, partleularly In Include bacteria from human the upper segment tfom Pittsburgh wastes, chemicals like carbon to the Kanawha River" In West tetrachloride, chloroform and Virginia. mercury. The commission said 16 of 20 These were significantly decharacteristics used to judge the . creased from concentra lions reriver's health met minimum stand- ported four years ago. ards in the 1982 report. The warm wea)her months o!l982 "The main contnbutlngfactor for · saw violations of the mlnlmums set the reduction of lead probably was for these substances by the commls· the Increase use of unleaded ston, the report said. Mercury was louild ln higher than acceptable amounts In 10 percent of. the water samples taken In 1982. However, sampl"'1 were barely detectlb.le In !Ish sarpples. Ms. Townsend said the amount of oxygen dissolved In the water fell be low the level necessary for aquatic llle durillj; the warm weather months. enjoy life as It Is," she said. The level is a!fected by temperaGollahon was flying alone in an ture,rainfallandsewage.Shesaldlt FS·U Crusader when his plane was was especially low downstream shot down Aug. 13, 19ffi, she said. !rom cities that had Incomplete "He radioed that his plane had sewage treatment. been hit but that he was all right and There were no fish kllls reported that he was heading for water. In 1982. Three weeks later we received The number and variety of fish increased since 1~. Ms. Townsend another telegram saying he was mOrlth to revise the trtggl!r mechaPease's second biD would lower nlsin. The Lorain CoUnty Deinocrat · the trigger rate by one point 1o 5 . is waiting for con\mlttee hearings to percent. be scheduled but Is optimistic that Underp~tlaw a state can also sorriethtng:will be done. . . "trtgger on" extended benefits with "A lot of other states area!fected a 5 percent unemployment rille If its or soon :will be," Pease said Friday. jobless rate !sal percent higher than Rep. Marcy Kaptur, D-Ohlo, of the rate ·ror the same period in the Toledo, sald3lstatesartlatlectedby two previous years. the )ow trigger an extended federal Pease would IQwer that trigger-to benefits. 4percent. Pease plans to seoo letters to .Fifteen at.the 21 member.! .of the congre5smen trom other a!fected Ohio House ctelegatlon haVe Joined states asking their support. In co-sponsoring Pease'sleglslatlon. Pease says hls bllls W®ld reverse At least three othel' tongressmen changes made in "the Reconcilia- have Introduced JeglSJation In the tion Act of 1981~ which enacted same area. Rep. Frederick C. President Reagan's massive Boucher, D-Va., has a bill which, budget cuts." · like Pease's, would change the "My bills restore unemployment trtgger mechanism lor activating compensation Jaw to pre- extended beneftts. l Reconcillatton ACt treatment," he Boucher's biU also Includes a said. . provision under which . ~ One Pease bill would require within a state with high unemployinclusion of unemployed workers ment could quality lor e~tended ·receiving extended benefits in the benl!!lts even II the entire state does computation for the trigger -r ate. notq~. . ' ,. ·• CINCINNATI I API - A woman whose son was a lighter pilot shot down during the Vietnam war says she has new hope tlw t she will learn · more about her son's dea th or that his body wUI be located. . A dog tag and identification : documents tumed over to American : authorities by the VIetnamese government ear lier this month : !Jelonged ·to three U.S. pilot s shot : down In themld-1900s, the Pentagon ; announced Friday. •, The Pentagon Identified the three Atr Force Lt. Col. Fredric M. of Cranston, R.I. ; Air Force :as· Maj. Mart.ln W. Steen of Grand Forks, N.D.; and Navy Lt. Gene R. GoUahon of Clnclrinati. The Pentagon said "The acquisition of this evidence does not close the rues, but rather adds to the data available to us in pursuing an accounting lor these three men ." Gladys GOUahon said Friday she hopes the _governmenl learns more about her son's death, or Is able to locate his body . But II theydon't,she said, "That's all light. " "Every time the phone rings now I'll wonder, but In a day or so I'll come down, because I've learned to be lleved dead ' " she ld.. "That's the Information we sa had We hadali to Uve with that. " Mrs. GoUahon said she has little contact with other parents of men missing in action, or MlAs, because their bitterness angers her. HARTFORD, ..•• . YOU CAN BEAT THE HEAT BY STAYING INDOORS BUT' YOU CAN'T BEAT TH~ FUN AND S.UMMER SPECIALS AT THE Tuesday Night ................. Beer Night Wednesday Night ....... Specials Night Thursday Night ............. Laclies' Night ,. ·' \ ,.I •' ' ,.,... WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY 1982 .. •' AND 1983 BIKES IN DISCOUNTED TO MOVE! STOCK ..,. ,." .. ,.,... .-,.,. ' think we have time on our side." InotgoL.gtobeaslmplesolutlon.But The Advisory Councll on Social Security, whichalreadywasatwork devising a bailout tor Medicare, adopted Its first set of recommendations last week. They call for boost'lhg tl\e eligibility age from the current 65 to 67 in gradual steps between 1990 and ?002. •'• ''' ''' ' Tone Dialing·' . · UPPER ROUTE 7 - KANAUGA, .OHIO .I I We are sony for any inconl'tllience STORE HOURS: ' , OUI TOWN'S fiNEST SUrfl MAUll ~-- GO TO CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY ST A~U·~ ANI) WIC UH ' I'O:"IOS ELf.OMF. II EH F. Thur.. 9 am til I 0 pm Fri. -Sat.9 am til 10 pm , CLOSED SUNDAYS Prices Good thru Sat., July 2, 1983 to Limit Ouant1ties FRESH SPLIT GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES 'DAILY CHICKEN BREAST GROUND BEEF · 19_ SUPERIOR Adve rtls!.nj:l TAVE.RN HAM Repres.ent atlvf". ~rlormance . ] .' ·, , _ ' ~ 4 $}995 • 3~ Ct·nts No subS<'rtptlons by n'L:JI I pr•rmittl-'tl In towns whl'rf' homf' carrll'r S<'rvi(.'(> OnP vrar Homo"*-4511 WEIGHT STEREO HEADPHONES ' 'I' .•' • . .... .. $10.40 Oaily and Sundu.y SUJJS<'RlP'IlONS ln.'4idr- OhJo •,2 Weeks ..... S51.4H ..... 527 ..'11 i6 Wf'f'k S . ... $14.04 13 W1>eks . MAll~ .- Rates Oubddt• moo ::.2 \\'rt>ks ..................•. ..... .... S~iU6 26 W('(lkS ........................... $:!1 .64 Dlal-ln·Hsndset with Tel-Pulse~ Dialing 1~ \\'ceks .............. .. .......... ...... Sl.'i .21 S3695 j ·' ' ,.~ f_- ~ . I Off . .._c...,._ ... 299_.5. '~ ~ - ., ~ Ca:::ese:oW LMM Awilll tr For Ontr Ill Pw IIOntft • ' ~ (Ptw A;oll 111'1 U./..... T•) • Completely Self-Contained Deektop Unh · Ill • ~ ~yte Keytloerd With Solid Slatoi\CIDC B&W TY wltll Aulom.ottc Gain Conlfot. lor NilrMrlci Entry lulllln Rnlllutlon 12• Vk*l Sc..Db•l•~tt1 Unee of 14 ClwK~ Two Bull In 1141< Dlell Dll•• M-232C llllerf- 1! Ptll II Ill A11dl; to Run Softwllw Larlry ~l1lrle 11-l(ey $ • • • • ' "EVERYTHING IN TWO· WAY RADIOS, ANTENNAS. ACCESSORIES'~ ''l'l _ _ ,__RII1111fMIA Gampolls, Ohio 446 4517 •' .l •· 29 Yz Gal. Ctn. BOB'S ELECTRONICS "*• ICE CREAM Flavors ,.•' 111meung ""II Rich 'n' Creamy Assorted II 0 Holland SHOWBOAT 48K Model III ~ ~ Upper Rt. 1 POTATO CHIPS PORK & BEANS ,-''. -on. . v... n••••tv PEPSI Reg. or Diet PEPSI FREE MT. DEW Deposit COMPUTER ,..! •••'•' , [Just insert C-' lht okl 8 tr1Ck to a Clssette ..,_._ .o a.rr. ,,, ... LAY'S BAR·B-Q or SOUR CREAM Plus SAVE NOW ON A 2·DISK TRS•BO® •,;• ·'·l AMIPM Clock Rlldlo . ond Pley HAM SALAD ' ~ ~, ""~"':',;.., Cr 1111 ... BOLOGNA S2 ) And The Sestl CAIIOII-IISWD Pre-SIIceO HOMEMADE · PORK 79 CHOPS LB. SALES • SERVICE LEASING • TRAINING (. Aulo Kahn's All Meat I ! •~' R-. 1.~> .................... S:JIJI) Six ri10nths ......... .... . : Cordi•• Phone with · · ·, G•lllpolis, Oh. Phone 446-4290 : Cobra RP74o•·· SLIM LINE . .. ................ . . SINGU: ( ' 01~\' PRic:t: The Biggest Name in Little Computers ® Cocoo Brown (93481) Whitt (83468) Btlgt ~13*17) Atmond/Aoh ~83423) S3695 OnP Vl'ar .. .. MAll. SUR."W 'RIP110NS Sund:l)· Onl)' • ~ - One Month ................... . 10 CiliTIP~ . l ~- DISPLAY BOX oHM HONDA -SALES CORRECT SALE PRICE SHOULD BE $],97 SU B.'iCRII'TION llt\ TES 8}' Carrier or Motor R.lmu• One Wee k ..... .. . CAROLL SNOWDEN 411 Second Ave. l . \ q1,1ll lty and Compact, pUshbu!l on wall phone. Ideal_l or kitchen use WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY BEFORE WE MOVE!! BETZ hospltalizationexpenses. The Social Security retirement fund's ellglblllty age also is due to 1 Sunda v Tlnws-Sc nllnct wilt no1 ix' r~JXltt~ih lf; for advt~nr(' payments made l PC-500 "--·-- ~ atal ana adJustiOII volume on lhe rln~r. And 11'1 bull! to ITI atanderds lor •No.._R.,.- - PARTS & SERVICE PHONE 446·2648 No. 85, 145, 25, 26. 45 ......1 2.97 On Page 3 avnllablr .• .• you 're lamlllar wlln . SAVE 10% TO SO% ON AL.. HONDA LINE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES IN STOCK!! PHON~ 446-2240 AUTOLITE SPARKPLUGS Publlsh~>d,M~,~-~,;c~h:Y"~d";~'~'·.~~~~~~:~~ If your mortgage outlives you, Mortgage Life Insurance can help keep your home In the family. Check with State Farm I· It's The Smallest SALES CIRCULAR In Today's Newspaper ,.~in=g~co~v~e~ra=g=e~to~ln~c~lu~d-e_c_at_a_st_ro~p-hi_c-~r~lse~to~fJ1-.~b~u~tn~o~t_un_t_u_2022 __._ _ _~:th:is==ha=ve=ca:u:sed=o=ur:cu:s:to:m:en= . Cross. "We all feel it Is linked to the ~~~~~~~~~~~;! AIDS hysteria." 1 The disorder, which cripples the iU11li1V "timrt· Jmtintl body's disease-fighting system and USPS5~ leaveS It open to often fatal Infections , strikes mainly homosexual men, who accountfor 71 percent I ':;;':;,by ttw Ohio of the reported 1,641 cases. IC1 - MullimM ta. Inr. 1 paid at Ga UipoUs. Other risk groups Include intravas S('('() nd class mailing matter enous drug users, Haitians and at Porrwroy. Ohio. Post Off!r('. hemophiliacs. Nearly 40 perCent o( Mf'mbf'r: Thf' A..<~socl a!t'd Press. lnlarx:l AIDS victims die, officials said. Dally Press Assocll,ltlon and the Aml"'r1· t ,.r They also call for charging beneficiaries more for one type or Medicare Insurance while extend- "People have developed an unfounded fear," said Phyllis Tawney, a Red Cross spokeswoman In Philadelphia. "We want to get out the word that It is completely safe to give blood." ~atlonal •• •' afrald .when they read about this problem," she said in an interview. "We intend tosolvetheproblem .lt 's . ' . - · I'" 1,_ Our 1oweet price everl The Model W is sure to incra in the productivity of every manager. Chooee from ready--to-run builness and peraonal programs 81¥1 - how easy it lsi You can do word proca uing, . ~ ~. elecboolc filing, accounting and more. Don't walt-get your own Model mtodly and start saving time llld tflol1, ..... I • hls parents killed hls aun\ and uncle a few months after discharge from the Buffalo (N .Y.) state ltQspllal," Assistant U,S. Attorney Jeremiah F . Donovan wrote In the govemment's brief. Brannam. 1717 W(>sl Nine Mill' Hoad. l lenda•d Mt.lo. phone I '•• . can Nt:'"'spaper Pubtlsh('fS Association, sggs •• ,. •' ,. away by fears about acquired Immune deflcency syndrome. Con· tributtons are lagging 10 to 12 percent belownonnat.offlclalssald. . "This Is a na tiona! phenomenon," said Kathy Schuetz, a spokeswoman for the Baltimore chapter of the Red :tor-falling blood donations In some U.S. cities, and health o!ficlals are responding by launching a cam;Paign to fight misconceptions about the mysteriOus disorder. · "It would nNer have occurred to us that anyone would think. they 'could· get AIDS trom donating blood," Gef!Y So hie, a spokeswo•man foc Red Cross blood services In los Angeles, said Friday. But otflcials In New York, Chicago, Phlladelphia, Baltimore, 'Miami and Detroit said In a spot check by The Associated Press that potential donors are being scared FRENCH QU/ARTER STEREO.( ' RADIO ·- .aWITH HEADPHONES I' Medicare hospital bills may face bankruptcy between 1988 and 1996. The precise date depends on the economy. One or the trustees called the report "an early warning" but said ·there Is no reason for alarm about theprogram'slncome. "It's adequate for now," said Carolyne K. Davis, admlnlstratorof the Health Care Financing Administration which oversees Medicaid and Medicare. ''So many of the elderly people are -~ Pl'elliiWrlter LAST WEEK OF OUR FM ..'' . up before the U.S. Supreme Courl . The Amertcan Psychiatric Association estimates that successful Insanity defenses are used In feo.Ver than 1 percent of felonies committed In the United States. Dr. Abraham Halpern, a New York psychiatrist who opposes the defense, estimates U.S. mental hospitals house about 4,00l people acquitted of crimes because of Insanity. In coort documents, the government Is seeking to convince Cabranes that the mental conditions of defendants merit consldera t ion only during sentencing. "A patient found not guilty by reason of insanity for the murder of SUI!£1 201. Detroit, Mlch ii'!;Dn, 4RJ75. WE WILL BE MOVING TO OUR NEW LOCATION NORTH ON RT. 7 FROM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA (Across From Holiday Inn) JULY lst.. .. RATHER THAN MOVE IT WE ARE OFFERING TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. AU . • "AIDS hysteria" Is being blamed STEVE YATES .BAND Wall Phone .• liOn of defendants. U.S. District JudgeJoseCabranesindlcatedhels considering three questiOns: how often P5YChlatrir diagnoses oi a defendant agree, how likely juries are to understand expert psychlatric testimony and how reliable are · By lAURA. KING APPEARING FOR THE NEXT TWO WEB<S Space· Saver ( of New Haven, contends Tornlero stolethediarnondsbecausehewasa compulsive gambler and couldn't The government chall~ aphelp himself. Torniero Is charged peared first' in a federal court In ' withlOcount -: ofuarisportlngstolen Connecticut shortly after John W. goods.over st.o•e .ll' es. HUnckley Jr. was acquitted by The govern. ""'· . :uso has asked . reason of insanity of the attempted Cabranes to ban evidence of assassination of President Reagan . compulsive gambling. Two<)efendantschangedtheirpleas Any decis ion from Cabranes after the government's motibn was would only Immediately affect the subinitted. way he· runs hls courtroom, atBut former jewelry 'store man- though the other six federal judges agei' John J . Torntero, 32, ofOrange, In Connecticut would probably lias held to hls IntentiOn of using the adopt his reasoning, legal observers Insanity defense ina case involving say. But if he does rule for the more than $500,00l In stolen dla- government, Keefe has promised to moods. His lawyer, Hugh F. Keefe appeal and hiJ1tS the case could end Blood donations now fewer FRENCH QUARTER Thl atn Model III II& ,. Revolving around the case 1s an Issue of the merits of psychiatric testimony about the mental condi- By BETn" ANNE WilLIAMS , ...........,. Pl'ell8 Wrller WASHINGI'ON (AP) - The Medicare trust lund Is Inching toward Insolvency, according to projections rele;jsed last week. But an advisory papel thinks that by ralslDg tbe eligibility age lo ,fJ1 and charging higher premiums, the system can survive and expand benefits. The Social Security system's trustees, In an annual assessment, •said the trust fund that pays ·',. .. -.-" . psychiatric Predictions on defend- Changes may save Medicare system We are moving to our new location on Upper Route 7 next to linn's landing, July 1st. Our phone sale w~s such a success that we are continuing it for one more week..... ' Butade!enselawyerroiltendsthe IIO"ernment "Is seeking a sadistic revenge against \hose who are unable to control their actions." r~sa;;;ld;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . '• ·~get away with m~." Conn. (AP) -Tiie ·1 defense serves no worthwhile pulpl6e anct 'uterally lets a person , ants' behavior. ' U.S.gcl\'el'llmentisasklngafederal ··JUdge to abolish the centurles~ld • lnsan.ltyclefense;contendlnglt ''rots ·the. foundatklns of the COIICilPt of · ~responsibility.'' " . ·: I,awyers and mental health -· expe.tlsbellev!!lihearingthatbegan In U.S. District Court here last week · - .in a case Involving ' stolen diamonds - Is the first direct -cha,llenge of the Insanity defense, :which ·provides for acquittal of a ·'1liiSpeCtlfacourt!lndshewaslegally ll1sane at the tlnie of thecrline. · ' The U.S. attorney's otflce argues MOV,NG SALE ,. ,.·'' ~he By SU8AN OKUJ.A A..,.. t dl'rea!Wrlter ,.----=-,;_------------------ !MIA mother has hopes for ..:~ more information about son .• Offici3Is "s eek abolition ·of insanity defense �Cllio Point Pleasant, 1983 JIA'WI Va. "t'. ;:~ June 26, 1983 Pomo•or Program works against drugs:: Women miners get U Jamoes, Larry,Rlck;y&MIBOJyJill COLiJMBUS, Ohio (AP) -An ColumbUs; three sister's, Allee, Ohio Domlnlcan College program Anna and Sandy, ail Qf Columbus; GALLIPOLIS - Mary Ruth alid a paternal grandmother, designed to help teen-agers tum Darst, 68, Rt. 1, Cheshire, died at their hac~ on drugs and alcohol has Day o1 Gallipolis. 5:45 a .m . Saturday in Holzer Maude drawn 150 youths from as far way Funeral serv!ees will be held 1 Medical Center. from California p.m . Tuesday In O.R. Woodyard Born July 22, 1914, In CheshirE!• "Kiss Me, I'm D.t ug Free,'' say Company Chapel, 1346 S. High St., Township, Gailla County, daughter the buttons we 1 b:t the teen-agers, Columbus. Burial will be In Obetz of the late Martin LutherandMyrtle parents and c'CUJ15clors ~g part Cemetery. Friends may call at the B. Carrier Gilmore, she was a In Youth To Youth, a prevention funeral home !rom 2-4 11M 7·9 p.m . member of Church of God ol program hekllast week. today and Monday. Gallipolis. She married Douglas Darst on j. Everette Shank AprU7,1934,atKanauga,andhealso preceded her In death on Jan. 26, ATHENS - J. Everette Shank, 1982. 48, 1 Mary St., Athens, died SuiV!v!ng are three daughters, Wednesday afternoon in droWning Mrs. Dale (Grace) Ellis of Middle- accident In In Lake Erie. port, Mrs. Brady (Ellen) Gilbert of• Born March 6, 193:), at Allee GALLIPOLIS - Gallta County Rt. 1, Cheshire, and Mrs. Gleason Station In Gallla County, son ol commissioners Friday appointed (Helen) Gilbert ol Gallipolis; a son, · Wearthy and Helen Foley Shank, live representatives to the regional Richard Douglas of Nelsonville; 15 who both survive, he attended ~Vat~; Ihdllii!Soy 0oUJ1CU.. a ~qp, grandchildren and five great· · Wilkesvllle High School, was a which will administer a $3.2 milllon grandchildren; and two brothers, member of theFirst ChurchoiGod, federa l jobs training program In the Millard of Rt. 1, Cheshire, and . Athens Elks Lodge, and formerly a area. ; member of the Naval Reserve. He Luther of Columbus. Officials have formed 29 P!Cs in Shewasalsoprecededindeathby was employed by Tennessee Gas Ohio as part of the Job Tratnlng a son and four brothers. Transmission Co. In Albany. Partnership Act. The act Is designed Also sul'll1v!ng are hfs wife, Jane Funeral services will be held at 1 to help econonnJcally dlsadvanted p.m . Monday in Waugh-HaUey- Ann Tyler Denney Shank; three learn marketable job skills. Wood F,uneral Home, with Rev. daughters, Jill Shan~ of Athens, Gallia commissioners will meet Miles Trout officiating. Burial w~l . Mrs. Krls (Janice) Bunting of Monday at Lake Hope State Park be In Gravel Hlll Cemetery,' . !'lelsonvllle, and Mrs. Allen (Kathy) with officials from the stx other area Cheshire. Friends may caa u at the Glommen, serving in the U.S. Air countles In the regional PIC. funeral home from 24 and 7·9 p.m. Force in the PhllUpines; two sons, Two persons .were named from today. 1\enne th R. of Jac~qville, and Gallla to represem government and DuaneA.ofBowllngGreen; aslster, three appointees wlll represent Mrs. Dave Leona McAtee of private business. Umcaster; two brothers, Ovid of Doris A. Day Named were: Emelyn ScarClaremore, Okla., and Rev . berry, Ohio Bureau of Employment COLUMBUS - DorL• Ann Day, Wearthy I. of Vidor, Texas; and six Services; Sidney Edwards, Gallla· grandchildren. ~. 1117 Meadow Lane, Columbus, Meigs Community Action Agency; He was preceded In death by his died Thursday In a droWning Myron "Bud" McGhee, McGhee first wife, Wilda WellsShank,and by accident at Zanesvllle. Realty and Insurance; Madge Born May 15, 1963, she was the an lnfantdaughter ,AmyLouShank. Boggs, Ohio Valley Bank; and Curt Funeral arrangements are being Mlller, Federal Mogul Corp. daughter of Buddy Day, who suiV!ves In Columbus, and the late completed by JagersFuneral Home Commtsstoner Paul Niday said In Athens pending recovery of the Bertha Wa ugh Day. • Gallla. County Is expected to receive Also surviving are four brothers, body. $379,9813 of the $3.2 mtuton grant for Youth To Youth was a five-day residential. workshop to give teens support, encouragement andpractl· cal ,s~ to avoid the use ot drugs and alcohol, Most attendlng were !rom central Ohio, but some groups !rom California and Michigan attended. Butch Lowe, 17, a student at Groveport High School who lsactlve tn football and (rack, said teen-agers have many alternatives to using drugs. He satd he urges classmates Gallia, Meigs receive .. development funding • GALLIPOLIS Community block development grants have been releaSed to Gallia and Meigs counties and the city of Galllpolis based upon loca l 'e conomic conditions. Gallta County was awarded $98,100, while Meigs got $87,600. Gallipolis received $25,o:xl In the allocation. Gov. Richard Celeste's office announced Friday those funds were part of $17.9 milllon made available to counties and small cities to create jobs and stimulate businessdevelopment In rural and non-metropolitan Commissioners name PIC representatives I Cyclist injured in accident reported. The patrol reported the wind· shield of a car driven by Kelly R. Spencer, 40. Vinton, was broken when a semi-tractor ra n over arock, which was thrown up Into the win shlel of Spencer's car. Spencer's car received light damage, but no one was Injured. GALLIPOLIS - Carl Vanover , 41, Pomeroy, was reported by· a Holzer Medical Center spokesm an to be In fair condition in the Intensive care unit as a result of a motorcycle acccldent al 1: 30 a .m. Sa turday on Ohio 7 in Meigs County. The state hig hway patrol said Vanover lost control of his motorcy· GALLIPOLIS - Don Saxon, Gallipolis, reported to the Gallta County Sheriff's Department that three Items were stolen from the truck he was driving In Rodney at Caldwell Trucking. Stolen were: a C8 radio, valued at $1JO; a ratchet, valued at $75; and wrenches, valued at $.ll. 'lp;ii·~--------ij;·---------iiJ wentasolfhethemade left side of thecurve road and Into 1 ,.cle a right ~~a_;":t'::::ent. Report theft •INDIVIDUAL •MARRIAGE FAMILY • CHILDREN • The bike had The patrol reported no one was injured in a two-vehltle accident COUNS·ELI N·G 6 ~~~~:a}:a t ~~~~:~;~~u;:~ Albany. The accident occurred 12:17 p.m . Friday on Lebanon Township Rd._149. Evans and Bailey were both traveling westbound when Evans, who attempted to avotd striking Bailey's tractor from behind, went off the left side of the roadway and overturned . No Injuries were •PROFESSIONAL •CONFIDENTIAL •AFFORDABLE •Insurance Covers Most Extinguish fire Fees+ WOODLAND CENTER, INC. GALLIPOLL<; - The Gallipolis Fire Departme nt put out a fire Friday on an unoccupied rental property on Garfield Avenue owned by Walter L. Lane of Galltpolls. The fire department reported the blaze - which started In a utility room - Ignited the floor ing, wall coverings and conten ts In the room . 992-2192 \his .s:erv_lce area. He said PIC could dectdl! to administer the grant Itself or contract.with another agency to do the work. In other business, the commissioners said they will meet Tuesday with their current Insurance agent, Tom Wiseman , concerning the county's comprehensive poltcy. "They want to discuss- · possible ways ot reducing the cost of the policy. Buckeye Union, represented by Wiseman , was the only company to bid for the county's Insurance poJtcy.thJs year and It seeking double its current rate. Buckeye Union bid $136,607 a year for the three-year poltcy. It currently charges the county a bout $68,(00 a year, according to ftgures released by the county. The pollcy, which includes llabil· lty for most county employees and damage to county property. expired June 7. However, the county has received two 30-day extensions of the policy while they search for ways to reduce the cost. The county Is paying the higher rate during the extension periods, the commissioners said. · The commtssloners have said they m ay rebid the Insura nce If they cannot work out a cheaper agreement. areas. Counties and communities are expected to use the money to create and retain new jobs, Interest n~ business enterprise, Improve holis: ing for low- and moderate incune farnllles and upgrade public seiV!ces. The awards were made !rom' a formula taking Into account locaJ.:I econotnlc condltlons and population · characteristics In each area. Applications tromsma)l cltt~wtll be accepted from July 15-2!1.' Projects that quallfy wW be~ approved by Aug. 13. This year, the minimum local grant has been· raised !rom $15,o:xl to $25,(00. Counties must submit appllca-. lions between July 29-Aug. 12. Those qualltylng will be approved by Sept. · 16. . I I 'I'NIIWrtter Glenwood 'man pleads not guilty to theft · I ASSOCIATED FABRICATORS INC. CERAMIC TILE COUNTER TOPS! (Formerly Fulton-Thompson) 11 0 Spring Ave.. Pomeroy. NOW YOU CAN DECORATE ANY WALL . IN lHE OOUSE .ITH DECOR~TER TILE. SO EASY TO ·oo AND INSTALL . WllH NO MAINTENANa: Attl TILE THAT WILL LAST ALIFETIME. PH. 992-5101 WEST - AGRO DAIRY SUPPLIES . , 1''-' "NEW ...,'?'oc; PRODUCT" · Buy A Case Of BOVADINE II 149 Third Ave. 446-1995 Sports Coats .... Reg. $125.00 .... .... .. .. . Now SIOO.OO Reg. $215.00 ........ ... .. . Now $172.00 Reg. $265.00 .......... .. Now $212.00 Reg. $90.00 .............. Now $72.00 Reg. $100.00 .......... .. Now $80.00 Reg. $105.00 ............ Now $84.00 s ••• Reg. 14.50 Now 11.60 1 Reg. 17.00 ... .............. Now 113.60 . . ... Now 114.80 1 Reg. $16.00 ........ .. ...... Now $13.60 Reg. $17.00 ................ Now $14.45 Reg. $18.00 ................ Now $15.30 Dress Slacks .... .Spt. Shirts/Knit Shirts .... Rt&. $22.00 ... .. .. .. .. ... Now $17.60 At£. $38.00 .. ........... Now $30.40 Reg. $42.00 . ......... Now $33.60 Reg. $16.00 .............. Now $12.80 Reg. $18.00 ..... ... .... Now $14.40 Rea. $24.00 .. ........... Now $19.20 Swim Wear .... Fashion Jeans .... At& • $15.00 ....... .. ..... Now $12.00 Ree. $18 .00 ............. Now $14.40 Reg. $24.00 .... .......... Now $19.20 Reg. $28.00 .... ...... ... Now $22.40 Reg. $29.50 ...... ....... Now $23.60 Boys' Summer Wear.... Shoes ... . Aec. $5.00 .. ......... ........ .. Now Ate. $9.00 .. .................. Now Aec. $12.00 ................... Now Reg. $55 .00 ..... ..... ..... ... ,nuw At&. $70.00 .:... .......... . Aee. $75.00 .... ........... .. 3 ' 8 Our Reg . 9.97 Sole Price Our Reg . 5.97Eo 39. s s stondard 20x26" Watches For The Family Bed Pillow With KodOsolf\''' 1 Lux" Dish washing Liquid 22-oz.'mild dish de te rg en t. 5-functlon L.C.D. watches. ' I I Ql ._, 1/ ,. .f UmH L::---o=---=-_ j Our 5.97 Our 5.77 3.95 4.15 ...'· 1· Sole ,,kgl . EJ K mart• Alt·season Motor 011 RtniO"' Lounclry Detergent lOWJO or 10W40 72-oz.'bOx. Great voluel " 'Nelw1 ' ..,, ' • Dress Shirts... . CASUALS . I· 1 bookkeeper, and Darlene L. Higley, · 18, Rt . 2, Vinton, student. Roy Dummitt, 19, Rt.l, Thunnait, laborer, and Kimberly A. Arro· wood, 17. Oak Hill, student. James D. Dotson, ~. Vinton, maintenance man , and Jamie J . Campbell, ~. Rt. 2, Bidwell, at horne. · Mark S. . Kelley, 19, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, maintenance. and Terri L. King, 18, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, McDonald's employee. ' ' .,.. "., llmll2 ., Save Now . ::•,, •• ·I ,, :200/o TO 40% . OFF •• •I • ' .•' ·' ' GET ONE FREE! 1.97 IG-Ib. Bag O...r<oal B 1.28 ~~~~~7;·~ ~II/ B • ~ ....,... .... REG J.llAR PRICE .. ' !!liliii ..::.... ~ EJ - 1M Sole Price Our,. l.28 9 $ 7711:· Plastic Plates.Plates 211 Foom Glod" KHchen lags Fifteen 13-gol. bogs. • -,' ~ ,. Sole Prtce t ·'' •, ,,• .•, 1.48Eo. .; I .Z•oa:Tulle ~ .......... l l l l l ·:••' • ... SPECIAL IOIIEifS • KNEE HIGH HOSE ·~: :.•• -.• 3 PIS. FOI Sl.OO " •• • ~•zemoe liegulai, get 01 mint -floVOted Crest• . '""' wt. ·~"'·· Reynolds" Food Wrap 12"x 75 ' roll aluminum lo ll. · 75-squore 99•1;] ~ • 1.48 8 SolePrtce •• •• Levrs SotePrtce lklnCreom Gieo se tess . medlcaled . 10-ounce • ICJr. rooltlp eels ~ ... . . 9. 1r'l 1 Men's Suits... . Aci'OII FnNn Holur Medical Cent. . mlnein-Mannet, W.Va. . " In terms o1 the union, we are making i>rogress. The Issues are beingralsedandpeop)earestartlng to talk abouut them," Clare Fraenzl of West Homestead said Friday at the opening of the Fifth National ConferenceofWomenMiners. Some 200peopleare attending the conference.• theflrsteversanctloned by the'inale-dom!n~ted UMW in the 10 years since the first woman in in America today," Charles Datz, a representative of the Pennsylvania HuinanRelatlonsCommlsston,satd' Ms. F'raenzl said the Reagan administration f tl II and h conservative h ed orces na ona Y ave amper women miners' efforts. "There's an attempt to roll back everything the labor movement has won, everything the women ' smovement has won, everything the civil rights movem ent has won." sh~ said. The women say they are often denied promotions and are the subject of Jokes and offensive 'ltJ SEMI-ANNUAL Whh Coupon and Pwooif-of-PurcNH FftMTI 0nt HINt 3 -Pietl . !Or .,y thrw ............., Q<lrmef'ltl.) •, Mine Workers Local 2236 furlougbed !rom a u.s. Steel Corp. "Race and sex dtscrtmtnatlon ... are the most blatantly abused areas lJlJlitt_i£ Gallipolis, Ohio FREE HANIS® T-SHIRT or BRIEF BY MAIL PHONE 44M»62~ tatlve was the first to telt her that shrtnklng from the fight against sexual discrimination "dw!ndles an<,l weakens the fabric of the union." UMWPresldentRichard'l'nimka was scheduled as keynote speaker today, .and the women · say his appearance shows the changing attitudes of their union " brothers." "Men have always seen us as a threat,orasunnecessary.Bullnthe last year, they have begun taking us more seriously. They know we need the money, too," said Marjorie Foster Qf EUsworth, a miner lor IrQnlcally, the women say It's hard times for coal that have brought UMW men and women togelhjlr. Women m$e up less than 2 percent of the mining workforce. And with layoffs based on seniority, theysaytheyareottentheflrstsent onto the unemployment Unes. Unemployment exceeds 40 per· cent lor women miners, but lsonty33 percent overall, the UMW says. "When things get bad, you bunch together," said Carol Davis of Marianna, a miner lor ftve years. Ms. Fraenzl said "tremendous" problems remain lor women seek· !ng employment, promotions and · ATARI ._( (For 6 and Under) Ms. Levitt sald a UMW rep.resen- t.lve . female members of Unlled K. PhllUps, 19, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, Rax ~;::;;;;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;;;;::~:;;;;::;~ employee. Kerry R. Marlin, 21, 326'h Second ~ Ave., district technician, and Lata· tla M. Barnett, 21, 326'h Second Ave., legal secretary. t,,'nrttmCH RoyA. Oidalrer,23,Rt.2,Bidwell, S psychiatric aide, andMaryK.Reed, 33, New Haven, psychiatric aide. John · W. Nevllle Jr., 22, 1409 EastemAve.,masonryworker,and Kimberly A. · Carroll, 23, 1409 Eastern Ave., unemployed. Ricky L. Sibley, 24, Rt. 2, Crown City, unemployed, and Bonnie L. john F. Doolittle ' Walters, 27, Proctorville, none. Steven J . Holmes, 29, Rt. 4, · Registered Pharmacist <;;atUpolls, housing contractor, and 400 Second Avenue Holly J . Knotts, 22, Dover, cashier. Gallipolis, OH. 45631 Stanley G. Spencer Jr.,~. Vinton, unemployed, andNiomL. Sowards, 614-446-1883 17, Rt.l, Ewlngton, §tudent. Richard 0. Summers, 19, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, unemployed, and Amy Jo Noble, 16, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, Hours: student. Daily 9-6 David L. Dunn, 34, Rt. 2, Vinton, Mo n . & Fri. 9 rill 8 entertainer, and Brlnda F . Turley, Closed Sunday 31, Rt. 2, Vinton, poslal employee. Cllnt D. Fitch, 23, Ri. 2, Vinton, Gallipolis Floor Covering Get 25 lb. of Oynemate "FREE" While Supply Lasts BUY mlnecoal. GALLIPOLlS - Robert Angles, days in jail, given a m&y driver's. GleiiWood, W.Va., entered a not llcense suspension and put on 18 guUty plea tQ a charge o! theft monthsprobationforDWI. Fj'lday In Galllpolis Municipal In other traffic cases, Kevin M. Col,lrt . . Reynolds, 19, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, was Angles was cited by city pollee tor lined $12 for failure to yield; Curtis aJJegedly taking hub cap rings June W.Shaler,39; Rt. 2,CroWnClty,was 22. He was placed .on $fOO recogniz1ou=nd::...:.:to_.:_e_::lg:::h.:..:ty:_:e_ars_.-"-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,._:recen:: · :,:t:_::ttm:,::es:.:w.:en:::t_:u:::n:de:'.:g:.: a_ccep_:..t_an,;,ce-:-u-n_d_er_gr_o_u::... 'n_d._ _ _ _ _co_mm __e_nt_s_ . --:-----ance bond by Judge James A. llned$12forfalluretostopforastop sign; and Wallace J. Ward, 24, Rt.l, Bennett and his case was conttnued Crown City, forfeited $100 bond for until Juty ~tor pretrial. . misuse o1 a dealer lag and Sli bond A not guUty plea tQ OWl was for failure to display license plates. entered by Edgar Robinson, 44, Rt. David S. Glover, 40, 35 Madison 3, Gallipolis, who W!Jl also face Ave., forfeited $100 bond for misuse ATARI! pretrial onJuty5. He was puton$500 ofadealertal!:; GeraldE.RoachJr., recognizance bond. 20, Rt. 3, Galllpolls, forfeited $36 . DeloreS Belcher, Rt. 2, Galllpolls, bond forfalluretocontrol; CarnetV. pleaded not guUty to a charge of Beard, 73, 27 Vine St., forfeited $36 writing a cheCk with Insufficient bond for failure to yield; James R. funds to Madison Shoes In DeBahks, 19, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, forfeited cember 1982. She was put on-$500 Sli bond for squealing tires. recognizanCe bond and a pretrial Forfeiting bond for speeding were was also scheduled in the matter for Juanita M. McGovern; 52, Ypsilanti, Juty5. Mich., $31; Teresa A. Chmiel, 27, ,Fourid guilty of lnsutftclent funds Bowling Green, $35; James R. Custom llntlng At wps Richard E . Van Gundy, 190 Carsey, 55, Lanesville, $36; Robert HoldroCost Brentwood Drive, for a check R. Meredith. 37,Ellendale, Del.,$36; wiitten Dec. 27, 1!182, to' Super Jay R. Johnson, 28, Beavercreek, 9.97 America. He was lined $25, given a $40. s\!Spended six-month Jail sentence Joseph Davis, 65, Jacksonville, Ga l . · Our and put on stx months probation. Fla .. $41; Charles B. Corwin, 19, Rt. 15.97 1, Northup, $68; Richard E. Par· Terry B. Stephens, 27, 87 Burger Atar!® Game Cartridges The Atarl" 5200"'System .The Defender'" Cartridge Latex Flat House Paint sons, 24, Rt. 1, Northup, $70; David Choice of Football, QIX '" or You're the captain - defend <::ompoct desigl), 360' anaThe Pe rt o rmer "', acrylic white. Ave., was tlneds:nl, sentenced tolO D. Stone, ~. Rt. 2, Leon, $14. Countermeasure'" cortridge. your spaceship! From Atori• . tog lovstlck, coloilul graphics. Our16.97, 01011 ... .. Gal. 10.97 :GALLIPOLIS - The following c6uples ftled for marriage licenses recently in Gallla County Probate Court. Thomas R. HaJthlll, 23, Rt. 1, Cheshire, malntenance, .and Ruth Ann Bowen, ~. 23 Burger Ave., cashier. Terpo M. Jividen, 27, Oak Hill, unemployed, and Judith L. Legg, 41, Oak Hill, unemployed. Bobby E. Heisman, 19, · Rt. 1, Bidwell, social worker, and Donna .."' 10% SENIOR anZENS DISCOUNT • (60and Over) KIDDIE-SAY PROGRAM-10% DISCOUNT aresomeltsstaunchestsupporters. 1be union and women have to work together," said Joan Levitt, one o1 Couples file for marriage . 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio •Dependable, Low Cost Prescription Service •3 Registerad Phannacists •Most complete P,.icription Stock •Itemized Receipts for Insurance and Income Tax Purposes .•We Compound .Prescrlptiooa •We Fill All Third Party Pntac• iptiona •We Maintain A Complete Record of all Pre~erip­ tions Filled •Free Parking plague them. but women coal miners 5ay they're tlnally getttng DAWSON, Pa. (AP) - Harass- , rec;ognitlon tnm their unlm. ment and dlscrlmln.lttonconttnueto "1be union Is ib!dJna that women . recognition Eo. 29. FRUTH PHARMACY Closed thanksgiving & Christmas BJ~YMacVEAN \ ••• ;~~-~~ 8 .... WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 11 A.M. TILL 8 P.M. • .to !W.Ltnvowed tn sports, music or oUter activities . . Tho Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page--A-7 , Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. .. V__.lowt Dtllnleclant 48-oz.' crystal Vanllhe tolet IIOwt Cleai 191. WITH COUPON 7~-0z.'ln-tonk bOwl cleaner. It. • �·' .· June 26, 1913: : Mhl tlh p tilt Gallipolis, Ohia • lo Section~ theri e-r June 26, 1983 • •• Big Bend ·Regatta 1983 floats and beauty queens: .. .•• . • • ..' • on parade JOIN STAW- Robin G!lOrge has joined the staff ol Shear Pleasure Hairstyling Center, 242 Second Ave. She Is oow acceptIng appolnhnenls lor swnmer hairstyling at 44&4442. Entries still accepted for Racine parade .. .. ~~~ll "'~-..• 11 . -a· ., ,...·. • .. . . .: ::rj!< . ~.. • •. c - · •• ;;::;!!, .. . •• •• • ,, -=;- .... .,., ..•• :n·... ... ·· · ~""•• . ii:~ ~ ~ ~ ~w- .,, . - ;;. lla .;, :: "' -1 ~ 111• "'1:1 0 · •t! -..·~ · ~· .....,, - N ,.. ,' .- • n ~· •. ~. ..·· ·= (")... . --------------------------------.. - .. .. ...•·· -•• n .:; g m flit! • •· ..... '8 -"< •·' ::J CD Z ~ .• •• IO OD~., c.. ttl ·~ •• w ' . ...._._._. ... 'l .._._. . ............ ' ... . II._._ l.A.A. • ' • 0 RAONE - The Racine Volun teer Fire Department wlll hold Its annual Fourth of July celebration next Monday, beginning with a parade and flag raising ceremony at Racine Junior High School grounds a t 9:45 a. m. Scott Wolfe, parade chairman , sa id entries for the parade are stU! being accepted. Any float, business, or Individual may participate with any type of entry. Several entries from the Blg Bend Regatta parade are expected. Following the parade, firemen will have a chicken barbeque-at the firehouse, games for the children In the afternoon, a talent show In the evening, topped off by a fireWorks display. For further Information call 949-2045 or M9-25W or send entry to Fourth of July Celebration. Box 181, Racine, Otuo 45m. ~ .. '."I •'. ••• ·• :-. . • • ..•• • ,• • A~ACl'IVE AltracUvely costumed, these sludents of Barbara's School ol Dance made a pmtly ==! •= =· ~~ ~'"I . -~ ;!i - ~ ~- ., ~a-c I'""" ~c~ ~ z :Co ,;,. fi'". ~ •• •• •• ••• £:' - o~ • ::IC ••• 00 I n ~ ., I . . ' •• •• •• • ... CD "" • ,... f; !" •• •• •.. '\ •• . rft en •• •• ••• C"' .•, • :. ,.:z: • •• .,... • ;.2 .,., •• Iii Ul' ~ UI I 1""'1 z en •• •• m.<.i <i .'-i .~ -0"' ... ,., c: ._. -tit m m;:: .... 0"'!!! CD • I 1 A" I o() :z:!: ~ -o :r> n"' I 3:m 0 • -~ a. •• •• • ~ ....... "' .-tit c:o l>,._ ... C)"'"' I· Speaking' without words - this life of mime fascinates children )>"CCI o() m .. ~- ' ' By Cllt\RLENE HOEFUCH 11mes-Sentlnel Sial! POMEROY--Telling a story without wonls ..... expressing through gestures ..... conveying with body la nguage .. .. It's a ll the lively art called - pantomime. So explained the vivacious Liz Wa lton , children 's librarian of Wellston. She was " loaned" to Meigs County, Tuesday, ior a special program at tbe Middleport Library. In typical mime costuming -. black knickers, a red shirt, black cap, white stockings a nd gloves .... and grease paint, a little but nota lot since It was a hot and humldday -Walton e ntertained and then was joined by some of the children for a time of "let's pretend." But not only did the nearly 40 youngsters there get to be active pantomime participants, they were a lso " m ade up" by the vis iting artist. Using " glo" pain ts in vivid colors , s he decorated faces and arms, wit h flowers a nd things to conc-lude the activity . The program was a part of the resource exchange of children's librarian s s ponsored by the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. ARTIS'I"S TOUCH - glo paints, children's librarian Lb: Walton decorated the. faces and anns of nearly 40 younpters with Dowers "" a part of her PJ'OII'IIIII In panwmlme. Here, she begins on Tammy Hol- rman•s cheek. SIPPING - U you guess Walton Is miming, !llpJ:tlnl through a straw, )'1111' re the IIOIIe. .... .. '. . ... '. ... '··· ············· ' ' ' ' ' ....._.LA.A.U.A . _UJ ' Conserve water ~!dents ....•. a;c:: ~ .. .. ! ..~- 0n -- ' ~ "'!!! ':~g..,. ( :ongenlallly by till' oth<•r c·nniL'!il:utts, ,Julie Spem:er 1U1d Roblnllulfln~n . l\tl<;s Jlapp l• presiding ovrr the evenloii of tht• wt."t~ kt•nd. All ·cn ntt'St!U1t~ n~t·lved Oowo•rs, sllvt•r 'trays :Uld- otiM'r gifts. MlL'Ilt•r of Cl'rl'monlt'S for th(~ coronaUon .WlL"" Ron A~t . locu.l Ohio Powr-r ( 'o. rmumgcr. Mo·re regatta festit;itie.r on B-6 Stickers due r. REGATTA RO\'ALTV - ,JlU.'QUallne (.Jadd<!) Rapp, seated, daughter ol Mr. :Uld Mrs. Larty Rnpp, w..S ~TOWJMJd queen of lrtm 1983 Big Bend Reg..tta In cer emonies Frida)' night at tbe s!llge area along the Ohio River. Others who will serve as h<!r courl SIUTOWid her. They are Kelly Wl~Uatch, t\ndrew Baiey, Dee Oatley who wW< sele<.1ed Miss ' • POMEROY - Local emergency units were kept on the move with calls Friday and Saturday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Saturday momlng at 1::!4 a .m ., Pomeroy look Carl Vanover !rom a motorcycle accident a t Forest Run and Ohio 7 to Holzer Medical Center. Friday runs Included Pomeroy at 9:03 a .m., Frances Qua Us from Clhester Road to HMC; Pomeroy a t 2:51p.m . treated Mary Darst at Hlll Street; 1'uppers Plains. 6:28p.m., took Sherry Wilson from Success Road to HMC; Pomeroy, 6:53 p.m., !or John Arnott, motorcycle accident on Ohio H3, taken toO'Bleness Memorttal Hospital, Athens; Porn<;_ roy, 8:57 p.m., took Max Schloss, East Main Street. to veterans M~oMal Hospital. Admitted ..., Velma Brown, J:..angsvWe. Discharged Avenelle Pettit, Clara Custer. picture on lhetr Ooal In Saturday's Regatta Parade. POMEROY - Crowds- enjoyed Saturday 's 19th annual Big Bend Regatta Parade which o!!ered somelhlng for everyone. There were pretty girls representing not only loca l quee~ groups but queens from other counties. There were floats, three h1gb school bands--Eastern, Southern a nd Meigs--a huge display olllre equtpmen t from throughout the area, Boy and Girl Scouts, 4--H Club groups, Little League baU players and pollee , departments taklng part as well as a wide variety of entries from commercial Interests . llD"' o-t ,. .. 6 I."''''l- - ~en •• • ~~ • iilnr• .~ :~~J:J .. ~ - ~~ Zi! ~~ "' "". en •• •• ::;D !:: :::1:1'- ~ !!! i"f'' a ;;t :z:~ ::a=a"'c;_ e;:; . "" en ;g :-0 ;;- ~· Emergency runs · · Veteran~ Memorial ·•· .. POMEROY - · A comme rcial driver's training school offered by Automobile Club of Southeastern Ohio has been opened a t the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Museum in Pomeroy. Clarence Pack, safety director for the a uto club's area otflce In Portsmouth, said opening the driver' s school here means students wlll not have to travel to Gallipolis or A I he ns to -receive drlve r's· education. Space at the museum has been s upplled by Charles Blakeslee, a member of the Me igs County Historical Society and AAA's board of directors. who obtained permission from the state. Classes wUI be held start ing the first Monday of each month from 4-6 p.m . for four days. For scheduling, call AAA office a t Gallipolis, 446-0699. The first class w lll be held Aug. 1. SYRACUSE All Syracuse have been asked to coMerve water {or at least the next tlu'edays. 'n!ey areaske!lnot to water lawns lllldllowers, w114h cars or engage In an)' other actlvlfy requiring excess w~r durlrig tW, 1perlod:. · ~ ...:. . .••• Driver school opens . POMEROY - Resident s whose last names start with H, land J must have new license stickers on their veturles by midnight June 30. The license bu reau, aside from Its l'eflllar hours, Is open on Friday nljjllts and !rom 8 a.m. to noon Satllrday. Theof!lcels located in the lol'!'ller Gibbs Grocery buUdlng on M~)berry Avenue In Pomeroy. • z:1111 ,...,.~ , ... - ,.>: ~~ : : if .. ~~ -o ~1ft . g1 . ' .....Dl• •' •' ..• •::• ' ' ., �·----- ', Page 8-2 Beat of the Bend - - - - -· NELSONVILLE - · Women . within driving dlstance1lf Hocking Techlnlcal College wW be able, tor _ an hour or two, to transport themselves to San Franclsro, Calif., through the wizardry of teieconferncl!!g. By special arrangement with the American Assoclalori of University Women, Hocking Tech wru retrteve a teleconference program being broadcast live from the btennteal sant visit . If you have talent or are a part of a musical group, perhaps, you would contribute to the success· of the Meigs County Fair. A stage Is under construction "on the hUI" at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds and at designated times during the fair, entertainment is planned for that area.l!you would like to be one of the acts taking part, do give fair board secretary, Muriel Bradford, 9lf>3974, a ring so that scheduling can be worked out. convention AAUW by 251hit satellite, Tuesday at 5of p.m., In Room the 1 .. wo ' Keith 0. Wood Game protector named in Meigs by Ohio DNR 4-H news cflarRE' of HM.• prtJtol:ram . Rost.omary Cox and Susk.> Bin~ It'd crvotlo n.'i. Wt• co lh.>ctt>d dues. dtscussed bake sa le and had rcl'reshmt>nlS. Advisors are Tra(.'('y Dotson, Unda Cox, Carol Cox. Bet ty Rhocles. Mcmbn present Were Sandy Master.>, Te rrt Mastt>rs , Bruce Masters. R()S('mary CoM, ~a ncy Cox. Chrts Cox. Sus!(' B\nJ:!, Todd Taylor. Una BlnR. taldngp~ln~Francisroatthe In NelsoovDie. . . · Recognizing lhat many of the --[j . ._... Zenith . ';Y .. as . 3 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD . RENT AND NOT BUY ( 1") NO CREDIT HASSLE (2) FREE SERVICE · (3). NO INTEREST STOP BY AND SEE OUR NlW , :"GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Samuel · t; Bossard Memortal Library will lli!,at the following places the week ¢ June 'lJ to July 1. • Monday: Lewis Dr. 12-12:15, C&S aa_nk (Ri. :fi) 12:15-12:30, West Apts. 12:35-1, Meadowbrook 1:00I: 30, Scenic Hllls N urslng Center t' 35-2, Gallta Metro Estates 2: 05-3, pinecrest Care Center 3: 15-3: 30, F!odney VIllage 4: 15-4:45, Crousebeck Rd. 5-5:30, Northup 5:45-6:15. Tuesday: Mitchell Rd. 3-3: 30, Sanders/ Adelaide 4-4:30, McGuire STORE IN MIDDLEPORT "THE RENTAL STOllE THAT GIVES YOU MORE" INGELS APPLIANCE RENTAL Middleport · 175 N. 2nd Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell were Father's Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chapman, the fanner Kenda Russell, and child· ren, Shelley and Kimberly, at Pickerington. ROUND TABLE $170 70 299.!15 1 n-act with the Ohio Valley Area blbrarle"s. : Bookmobile schedule for Monday, June 27,1983: • Hemlock Grove (Post Office) i:45-3:15; PagevDie (store) 3:554:25; Harrisonvtlle (Church) 5:35~: 05; New Lima Rd. (1 mile south of tort Meigs) 5:·m: 00, short !1Im shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives; Rutland (Depot St.) 6; 408: 10, short film shown 15 minutes RAT-IAN GLASS TOP DINmE TABLE 6-Chai,.. 4 ARM CHAIRS $177 70 REG 1 299.95 GAME TABLE 4-CH~IRS w/ CASTIRS $78888 REG . l07B 1 ' •OJtOON NO. ' ~6~i.95 $4444 REG . • C49.95 1 ~ . . . .._ ....... u .......... 217 III&~K r~ Riwr Road Wef(II{Uests . - Report« Bany Call . E .1'.C. 4-H Club mt'< May ll at Rodney Wood, president. pr-esldt>d and had c harg(' of !he program. Anile Hudson and Usa Beck led dt:>vollons . Rodnl'Y Nlben ••ve a d<mon"'atl<>n on rabbltJ . Wf" decided that l'Vt'I'YCW' should glvr a dcmonstra;iunat mcetlngJune ZJ. The next meeting Junt' 1 at home of L~a and Thill')' Henr)l. Advisors arc Charlrn~Wood and I..yda Hudson. - ReporiM' Deann11 Caldwr\1 . END TABLES ' Eoc~ dlnnerlnclu<M: n'v.e -·golden brown lah ftliell, crtopy tench ties and two Southern atyte huah P<JPIIIel. Olaroxp••• 7·10..83" Not good with any otler ap«llal or dllcounl {at PQ111<:1paotng Copl.,o·a.l GMLUtO il. oam I 1: 1 I I I I ., "'· 141-olll -llf-Htl C>•••••D".... - - - - - .......,._~ Ofrl ()Q.IiiCJH fi8QIG I I I c- ..... .· ,,. ' ~!;991 & ' IIMCO fiUU Sill BOX MilT . & lOX $17070 II G. 149! .95 $227 7 0 LIVING SOFII & LOVESEAT ........... ... 11.~ . ~!1.1.! .. "USYII:L SOFA ........ .......... ...... ............. .~.E.~ . ~'-'-~ ···· · 1 SOFA & CHIIIR ..................... •1.~.~!9.9!.01 I ................... 170000 ........................ '•70DO .,,-~. , - .... ................ '570" $1.000FF •u:TON SOFA & CHAIR .......... . ICINC.t.tD SOFII & LOVESEAT .. ........ ...... !1.\.~mt~L ....................... '670°0 SOFA & CHAIR . .................... .!'~l..~!~.~~ ............. .... .......... '77Q7o . FLEJCS1fll ~ INOLAND trague tells stories at schools, l!brarles, civic clubs and parties. SOFA i. LOVESEAT ........ .... .... !J~ .~ !AAQ-.1!'! .......................... '170'• . SOFA & CHAIR ........... ...... .... J!.~ . ~,.I...'.L ........... ............. , ......... ....... ..... J!.~ . :!'-'.Q.'!'! ............ .. ............ lUXtON CUlLII •nO" '170'• ..: Ms. _ .................. OIIK HUTCH $77070 ~flGHt5 fiLL CitY OAK rtDISTAl TAILl ·~••D'& 'fia,_.._ ....... ,._ - ·- CtfY $97070 ~(-;?t.ll • TILL CITY OIIK HUTCH ~t~u1 $57070 TILL CITY ' DROP-LEAF TABLE REG. 1969.9S flU CITY " 01111 TAILI : One Is to aVoid drawing attention I ·CMAUtl ~~Efius tO $77070 yourself - no melodrama, no ~ jewelry or .bli hats to ~ an audience !rom a tale, WhiCh could run as long a.s 45 S57()10 rialnutes. • ,. ' BEDROOM SUITE :· ''Children have the lhortest spans/' Ms. M,enear idded. "A rule ot Uaunb Is to tell a 8ttentJoo -Cory that's as WITH UGMTID , IIIDOI OAM lltNISH RIG. Joni a.s tbe children JVI!old." 'l Adults enjoy S67Q70 tile most, '. .. The Golden Edition Chest Freezer Story time set at library 10% Dtpoalt •d lol•co In Connniont low Monthly l'lyMtntl Red. Navy, Beige. Choose From The Largest Selections In Central and Southeastern Ohio or White. CDNYINIINT CIIDIT TIIMS AVAILABLE - WE CAllY OUR DWN ACCOUNn The Same law Interest Rate As J 969 - - - - - - - - COUilON - - I ../WI ,_. flU boolr.l,fl· .~ .. "'" meMO~· alt pronNd '" f,.ll t olor ••th ,,,., ol\d P"t •t l•tfed I 0 Kof'ldlr flo ... on a.,.tf\otoled looon l I 0 l"tota• w.-:f - The Shoe Cafe ~w~,o.,.,.,..,, Co ·~·..... •ah ... colllrf "'" hotf'le ,_ ~oh abaul Ma.,...lolouml w•tho"" o""'go· I I 1 Do" •I" I I I I, It """ olliW,..Ien . _ . I. •t In , C i r tIt • I lit , Vinun , Powunr . Wellston I loe~tkl11t or : . . ••'ft Plhton C.ll •• ,.._. _ ,,....,. .." l•·-• or "'"'• Coty Mtldtll I coH•et Wt4 s•H •• I re,-.settt.tt••• ,, ,.., 1 ,..,... I I Gt>t ..... prlc•• ••d n•p&.to I inforJMtlon ... •l"nt a "'•OM j I ------ I LO&It1 Monument COmlllny, Pomeroy. 01\ID r, 1 r.... t• tNntportit._ 1111111 1 froM "'' of . . '""'-•• ••Iii• ... I .. ' Of tiMpty -~~~·· II~~- Open Evenings and Sundays by Appointment Monday fhru Friday 9 AM to9 PM ACROSS Saturdav 9 AM to s PM ,...r·u·tE.....r .J w .. ,. '" ao;. ' ·~ ~ ~ I. ' 1t1 API' UII\; ' '-'1 .. ' 446-9510 ·~tt LOGAN MONUMENT · COMPANY INC. I PoM•roy , Dfllo Vinton , OIMt ..... C..ty ..... Dl•plty Ywd Ht• Po"'•••r·M••on A NEW DIRfC rtON IN HAIR DC SIGN lridt• '•"'JfiCIWI , M!l'· c....., Dlsp.., t.r~ ._., 0. a..t. M......, lthono UI·UOJ .~.....~~;';'·~·~·;2·~21~•;•............................. , . ' ' ·- . Chrla~ stories she said. Ollldre!l atDI \f¥1 old !avorltelllla! the '!'lbret! tittle Pip.'' ·~," aftd ''C"d'lfocln! apd the '11lree Belra. '' I Model RT17FOWN 17 ;:........._JIIIIII" cu. FT. The Golden Edition Refrigerator • • • • M-1 FHt8M2WM 15 6 C u. Ft. R.t s~e t • M("!W.lbiP. Dt~rlt'r • I r!l Out • Opti01UI Rtlllt>IS • HI ~MI('If'l._.) Mt~h Menear said the teague !laches storytellers lheflnepolntsof tile craft. SINGII 'I ~99 90 after boodmoblle arrives. Bookmobile schedule for Wed· nesday, June 29, 1983: Chester (fire station) 2:15-2:45, short film shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives; Keno (North Side of Keno Bridge) 3-3: 30; Success Road (near :lml) 3: 454: 15; Long Bottom (PQSt Office) 4: 25-5: 10, short film shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives; Reedsville (Reed's Store) 5: m: 10, short film shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives; Tuppe,rs Plains (Lodwick's) 7:10-7: 40; Baum Addition S-8: 30. Menear said the Columbus : "I practice in the bathroom," she ~. laughing. "It's one place you tiave !Jrlvacy, and theaccousticsare jood.'' . SOFA .......... ............. ..... .......... ~~~ -~!~~·.Qq .. ., ....... .............. . "170'0 fll~ Shapes and Pictorials • MIDDLEPORT - Stor1esabouta graveyard ghost, a green monster that grows bigger and bigger and a Subdv. !, II 4:45-5:15, LeGrande I, II young genie who botches a magic 5:20-6, Neighborhood Rd. I, II spell are all a part of the program to 6: 15-6:45. be offered at the Middleport Public Wednesday: Chatham 3-3:30, _ Library at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Venz Rd. (Davis Dr.) 3: 40-4:15, The program will feature Gwe.Kanauga 5th 4:30-5, Johnson's Tr. nyth Arnold, chlldren's librarian at Ct. 5:15-5:30, K&K Tr. Ct. 5:45-6:15. the Portsmouth Public Library, as Thursday:_ Cora 2:45-3:10, Rae- the story teller. Anyone wishing coon Tr. Ct. · 3:15-3:45, Pattrot- further lnforrnaUon Is asked to.call !Claggs 3:50-4:05, Patriot P .O. the library, 992-5813, 4: 10-4:40, Gallla 5-6. Friday: CroWn City (City Bldg. I 12:30-1: 30, Shafer 1:45-2, i Convention general chairperson FLIXItlll . Not good with ony ohf tpte:IOI Of diiOounf )OJ porttclpalng Capt D'l.) CINf CCl.-otf . . O,.I1I()WII , SOFA, WING CHAIR, SWIVEL ROCKER ....1\.,.'.l.l!ML ....... •970" Ollar-.. 7-10.83 - - • lliOOICWQOD SOF,t. & CHIIIR (Children's menu ltema not if1cklded] ' ' - - . SOFA & LOVESEAT AS IS .... ..... !1~ . ~~~! .1!'! ......................... , ••70'" IU)nON CUI.LII ON ANY COMPLITE ITEM ON SN ................ '570' 0 uwu•s FLIXSTtll • marpen STU.I.In &lUTON CULlll .· . . oror'/ . Co"tetrtP todca1 . •gl'l fOr Peraoncl!llzed . M~tarlols Des• With Individualized a lUXTON CUlLII CONT!MPOUIY 1 • • • • • • Ct.PlHSCOI..I'ON • • • • • . , tencn frieS • .Creomv cole 110w • Two IOU!hem style hush pupplel • lanar sauce • Lemon wedge Horne Offl(• - lock hlol'ld, llllnol• MilT . $470 7 0 REG , 1132 • A genrous portion o~llghfty I80IOiled tender fish flllets • Natural cut ftoVOiful Fr•ltrlllf.l L/j1 I•JIIrtlMU IEMCO 'ULL SIZE HI BOY lEG . 319.95 1 SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR ....... !'!'.. :!9!!.!'!! .......................... '1070'" Ught. Tender Fish Dinner $2.99 MODERN WOOD.MEN OF AMERICA II ·SOLID C.HERRY' $170 70 1 I 1 I ·I 51Z .SKoMl Aw•. 111111001~, Ott. 11 1 REG. ]19.95 1 SOFA & LOVESEAT ................ m .~m!.'!'! .......................... •670'" Captala D'& ,,_..,......... ,._ ::-1\:IS. Bean, a teacher at Linden Park Alternative Elementary School, says storytellers don't l)iemorlze a tale. They make It part ~f themse!v.es by reading It over and ever agalil. adding special touches With props or trimming parts to i'€ep It Uvely. : "There'sasaylngthatltyouread story 50 times, It becomes yours," ihe&ald. : Ms. Bean and 70· fellow yarnspinners representing 21 states met ·lhJs week to swap stories and their skllls at the Nallonal Story League's Central District eonventlon. : The 80-year-old league, with 1,200 members, Is a service organization oedlcated to encou~ apprecla(,lon o! Ule and literature through ~rytelllng, said Martha Fried· lant1er, or Columbus, Central Dtstiict president-elect. 209 .95 1 : : 1 IMII"'PAOIIInCiudel: I IIIII ftNell. crip lrench tie&. creamy cole uaw and I hUih pupplel. 5eNe1 U • - - - • ~ c::oe.JION P£R ewtot.a 2 FOR $3.99 $170 7 0 I 1 SN FISH N' ... VALUI MOIIInCIU<Iel: 1211111-. Ctllp tlWICI\ tte~ c19011ly colulawand I huoll P~L S..W. • or mm. Offer eiQ:)Irll 7-10-83 NoT gopc1 wilh anv other special or Cllscounl , , tat p0f1k:1)allng Cclpt D'J.I • • • • • • O.IHIOOlfON • • • • • - , $249 REG, 1 149.95 .-----------------------~----.,. : That's because Ms. Bean Is a ¥oryteller and the squirrels are her ·~warm-up" audience. 95 I - - - • • a.TMic:::c::uoN - - - . - . . , • adlllace REGULAR '399.95 4·CHAIIS IIC 13lU5 ~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;w~ Cap • ID D'.. •RUST S47070 ~i:ooo .. It's qot unusual to see Barbara Bean lalklng to squirrels. And It's probably not unusual to see them ilstenlng. •BlUE TABLES POMEROY $2.00 OFF or , F.& I UE THRIFT IIIA•CK rM-- '27070 CHESHIRE - The GalllaMetgs Community Actton Agency will hold tts free clothing day for low income persons .• OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - •GREEN •BROWN WllH MIIIOI Wednesday, June 29, fmm 9 a.m. until noon. The Agency's Clothing Bank is now located in the old high school building in Cheshin?. Storytellers meet ~o sharpen skills $4444 CONSOLE Nort hup Lassies ;md Lads ~- H Club met May 9 a1 Ohio Va ll ey Bank. Rhondu CH rtt.,presldPd and 100 df:>votions. The nt•MI ml'E'tlng will be June 14 at Ohio Valley Bank. Janel Pellus Is advisor. Members pr('lt>ill W£'f(! Barry Call. John Clagg. C"'cyl Clagg, E nld Sprlegel, Hhonda C•ner, Na than Sprlcgel. Todd Cart('('. Mrs . Sprlll[el Rnd Mrs. Caner $11 7 70 S-ONLY LANI 992 -7034 ~~·:;_,5 MIRRORS 19.95 1100 EAST MAIN ST $38888 12-0NLY 1 FROM THIS DATE THROUGH THE END OF JULY RECEIVE FOR THE LOW, LOW PRICE Of _$500 A NEW 3 TON SEARS SELF-CONTAINED CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONER. KINGSBURY HOME SALES. INC . DINETTE TABLE. •·CHAIRS PICTURES REG. . I DINETT.E . Oval Tal>lt. 4-Swivot Chltrs departed· with well-wishes and hopes !llr many happy returns of the day. Meigs COunty ~ounty Public Library under con- REG. Time was spent visiting, eating, and recalling old times. All guests Gallia County .•• . Clothing Day set Mr. and Mrs. Millard Grube Bookmobile schedules .• Bookmobile service in Meigs County ts brought by the Meigs MID-SUMMER SPECIALS lffirbra Adums, MIS!i.V Roble, Suslf' RobiE>, Crat• . ! ·CHAIRS and Shai'K' Easton 100 ck>\•otion.~. The film<~ w"re about phy .~ l ca l runess and good hea ltH. nnd rabblls. Barb Kemper brought two film' and showf'd them . Offlo•o. had n special meeting and madl• up laM for tilt> yea r . We talked about a cookout In .July and kld.s otgalnst parents .-.oftball ~a rn e. TOO rx>:d nu!eUnR will tx> Junp 6. AdvlotOI"Sare Barb11nd Junior KE'mJX'r. Membfor""S pr~t•nt W('f" Kelly Miller , Mall Kr rnper, Mike Kemper, Kart'll Sta>le, Sh11ne Glassburn, .Jadt• Block, Jackie Glassburn, Crt.l: Glassburn. Ramona Wright , homr. ·• Many Of their chldren, grand:;,htldren and great-gt'andchtldren _were present to congratulate them. ·Included were Mr. and Mrs. Toin t<rube and chtldren of Gallipolis, ~rs. Wanda Ftlltnger and family o! Rt. 1,. Patrtot, and Kenneth Grube •and grandchtldren of Lecta. : Phone calls included sops, Merillll E. Grube of Anchorage, Alaska, lnd Marcus E. Grube of Columbus, well as grandchildren, Mark (irube of Patrtot .Star Rout~:, ~alllpolls and Mrs. Cheryl Hively ot · !;ecta. I.NGELS APPLIANCE RENTAL . POMEROY - The third annual Buckeye RWs SentonrCttlzensCra!t Show and Sale wlll,.be July 21-23, at the C. WUltam O'Neil Senior Center In Marietta. Senior citizens, ages 60 and over, are encouraged toentercraftstn the following categories: ceramics, crocheting, crewel, cross-stitch; needlepoint , knitting, macrame, miscellaneous, quUts, sculpture, weaving, carpentry and carving. First plqce winners in each category will be displayed at the Janis Center during the Ohio State Fair. Entry forms are due July 7. For forms and Information. contact Allee Wolfe at the Senior Citizen Center at 992-2161. .~usy. . - ltt.>portcr Robert Davis. Ntben ' s ' - Father's Day guest Hillbillies 4-H Cl ub met May 2 111 Kelly Miller's hOme. Man Kt'mpcr pmided and had charge or the proruam . Gr~ Glassburn . r:;~Uege ~Lextensloll319: · Linda Rutan. Mrs. Blancht• Slalf.'r was a Rrporl<'r K<'IIYMlllrr. aunfetteratHocldngTeclvll• The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page---8-3 Crafts sought for senior citizen show PATRIOT - Sunday, June 19, \Jelng Father's Day and also the 51th wedding anniversary o! Mr. and Mrs. Mtllard Grube o! Rt. 1, -.Batirot, they had a double reason to :fl!lebrate. From 10 a .m. 111110 p.m. ::guests and phone calls kept them GlASS TOP TABLE F.astPrn Star.; 4-11 Club met Aprii2R at Lori Oavi5' home . •Jackk> Gruham !='"CSick-d. Gina Hutan had t'hargw- of the program . Jac k.Jl• Graham w a~ sproakf'r. Shf' told us about thf' project Wf' could 111 kc. OftiCt'rs l'i«'tl'tl W£'rl' , presldl:>nt. Gina Rutan ; viet"• pr1~iden t, Sandy Da vis; Sf'Crctary, Audrvu Rutun; ll'<.'Ord<>r, Robert O.w l.~ . Advbmrs an~ Lori Davis and Wright. Mlo;sy Rob!(• a nd Sus ie Roble. We Md !h.r('(' new mrmiX'rs. Ramona c~~r lnfonnatton. lVIIb;lc::t • atlended these lectures on Saturday I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!'~ mornings . · ~ Teachers are selected !or partici' pation in the program on the basis of recommendations by school superIntendents and principals. Libby Carey .• Joanna Rho<:k$, Tc r<'Sa Cook.Repor lcr Sa ndy Masters. K'!lly F111lnl!wr. Jan(' Ann GIRssburn , Shane Easton. Sham• Swisher, Ca rl Hlvt-ly, nana Green. M!chael RobC'rts. Cu<>sts wen• Janet MIU<"rm Ma r~rll£' Roble, Mandy Kempt_'f. a!':va:uabie 8ral)d ut ern RACINE--Two Southern Local School District teachers were honored recently as Martha Holden Jennings' Scholars at Ohio University in Athens. The two Southern teachers honored as scholars of the program are Michaela Hoback and Wtlllam Beegle. An honorS luncheon was held at the Ohio University Inn where the Jennings' Scholars received awards. TheJenntngs'SchQlarProgramis sponsored by the Jeru11ngs Foundation and Ohio University to recognlzeoutstandlngteachersinelemenlary ,junior and senior high schools. During 1982-83, the . Jennings' Scholars were rajulred to atteqd five of six lectures focused on a diversity of topics w~h emphas· lzed promoting . reading and communication ·sktlls among students, enhanc'lng self concepts, providing for excellence tn . teaching and capltallztng on teachers' strengths The scholars and commitment. = f·~a~t;no;;charge;;;~·;Ins~tru~clkliiiiiinal~medtal~~ji~c;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiii ~·-~ Middleport Gallipoli$, Oh~Point Pleasant, W.Va. Anniversary -celebrated byGrubes · lnterestedlnf()(lowlilgthepugxjiitJ: The Athens branch of AAUW Wi\1 event With Ugllt refre$b. lloSt the lded Facllltil!6 ' tot ments at the Hocking Motor Lodge at the ~ assoclatlon members. would not be abtetoattendttsconventxm, AAUW lsmatdngtheteteconrerenceavaDable to selected sites aci"06s the country. · Association members and lndl: vlduals Interested In AAUW mem bershlpmayattendthe,confernece. < . _June 26, 1983 speclallstDavld~~= ==~for tholie wbQ ~ same time the.audience is viewing It Titled "Tomorrow's Homecollege. WTork,"thepSorogramwlllhactuallybe Things continue to go great gilns at the Rutland Civic Center, which has developed into quite a place for public events. Twelve additional tables have ;· Cine of Pomercy's finest, . Pat tochary, a former Pomeroy Post- been purchased, making now 48 on )naster, by the way, will be hand and the center now has 500 POMEROY- Keith 0 . Wood, son 'Observing hts 89th birthday on July chairs. Six ceDing fans have been of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wood, Route 1, purchased and will be Installed Long Bottom. has been named the J. : Pat has undergone hospltallza- quite soon. There Is a new publlc oew Ohio Game Protector In Meigs ' 'Uon and surgery recently, but I'm. . address system and add! Ilona! County by the Department of ~tad to say Is now well on the way to racks for storing tables and chairs Natural Resources, Division of :recovery. Things are lookln ' wUI be buUt. There Is one concrete WUdll!e. walk from the street to the buUdlng :good .... Wood was employed for three and a second walkway ts planned years as a depu .y in the office o! : Recen tly. in The Dally Sentinel for the lmmedlate future. lnclden· Sheriff James J . Profitt, Meigs tally, the new American flag over :there was a picture of George starting hts training program before the center scene was secured 'Folmer, Sr., Pomeroy, holding a with the Division of Wtldtlte at :large photograph which might or through Cong. Clarence Mlller Reynoldsburg in June, 1981. Follow:might not have been a very young through the efforts of Reva Ing the approximate three month :Spanky McFarland from the "Our Snowden, civic center association training program, Wood served in treasurer. ;Gang" comedy youngsters. Wlldllte District 4 as a game . Wl'll - Spanky, himself, put the protector at large In the 19 counties Hol<(ard and Ruth Ann Edwards :question to rest when he was here of the district. He then served as 1or th e Dave Diles Golf Parker who have resided ln. game protector of Stark County for Morgan City, La., for the past 18 Tournament. and one'hal! months. nine . McFarland visited tbe Folmer years, are now rnaklng their home In Ogora, CaUl. However, Howard, home- for a coupleofhours yet-. In Meigs County, Wood replaces who Is with Texaco, has been He verl!led that the picture is of htm Andy Lyles, the county game as a youngster taken on a Universal transfer!'l'd to Los Angeles. The protector for several years. Lyles Studios back lot a number of years Parkers have a 16-year-old,son who has received a promotion with the _ago. He was delighted to see a copy always makes It back lor a visit dlvls ion· and will be working In the of the photograph and asked to with his parents and their many Columbus office. purcllase it from the Folmers. They relatives. Both Howard and Ruth Wood Is married to the former didn't want to sell It but he did give Ann, of course, are former ·Paula Hawk, daug hter of Mr. and them his address In case lhey ever residents. Mrs. Paul Hawk, Chester, and Mr. change their minds. While at the and Mrs. Wood are ltvlng tn Chester. Ali the the ladles of the Trinity Folmer home, McFarland signed Residents having questions about autographs and had a most plea· Church told me they kept smUing as wildlife or wishing to know dates of they served their excellent food the hunting seasons are asked to over Regatta Weekend. I· hOpe that contact Wood at 98&-4400 as are whlle you did your thing at . the persons wishing to report wildlife Rlvl'r Rats -I ·H Club met May 5 at Bt•ny regatta you, too, kept smiling..... Rhodt>s' humP. Chris Cox prlos ldt.-d and had violations. · RU~t . 26, 191:1 • . Teleconfe;ence slated for AA UW in ·Nelsonvile Background ·sought on wooden carvings By BOB HOEFLICH · • It's strange how one sees some,:wr,g every day :Ootlces .... ; . Recently, Postmaster James . :SOuisby pointed : put the ex~::~ · 'WOOden · :piece s which :hang high on the •Pomeroy Post Office. One depicts :ihe sto"l(.Pf4lt In Pomeroy; the . J:Jther coaL They are excellent. - · Jim says they've hung in the pest ; (,wee for many years and he would ,Jike to have some background :tnforrnatloq on them. If you have :;rnythlng stored away to help ~upply some Info, would you please l:ontact Jim at the post office? June Pomeroy Middleport-jiallipolis, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' M.l[Jill'11 tel ~.11 , " Slrt)f' t Stlvt>r \ tr'llf"l\1 Fo.tm lr1:;l~. \ll\lll , co-. 1ntrrl\tllt1rM Sf'll At1lu~ltllf11tt'1 • Acltu~ll!llt> ClliCI Control • 1ortr. wtlh l't1,l ·f1ut S.11rry "l'\' • [)f!t{l!:l W,\IPI f'lr.1rn • •.tn1t ~::: Pr01Pfl1011 Pl;tn ·• • • • • • • • • Patented Frost· Clear System Total ~nergy Saving System . Optional Ice Maker Capability Three 6· Position Adjustable GlideOut Shelves "Super Silver Lining" Foam Insulation Convertible-Reversible Doors See-Thru Crispers and Dairy Door Woodgrain Door Accent Trim 10-Year Golden Warranty F~II-Width Freezer Shelf "Quality Mile" Testing Energy Saver Switch ' Textured Steel Doors See all the Gibson Golden Editions at . 5 99 $ With Trade-In The Golden Edition Air Conditioners • Patented Gtbson Air Sweep • AdiUSl..lble Howontal Louvers • SI10e To Tne Stele 10 Re-veat ConlrOI S • Thtee Speeds • Htgh Etltcrencv • Ener gy 5avilt Swt! Ch M-1 AM1.EIEMB 14.000 BTU 7 6 EER 2302al Vol t Model AKoti"EMB 9.000 B1U 9.6 115 Volt EE~ �The Time$-Sentinel Ohio-Point June W. Va. June 26, 1983 1983 DurbinDavies We Reserve The Right To · Limit QuQnities. 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. faml(y hoine. . white flowers and she carried a .bouquet of plrik ·sweetheart ·roses and s\eJl}lanotls. · . Sis~ of the bride, Mrs. Michael F1o~. ClnclnnatL and -Dr. Elizabeth Fultz, Columbus, were the attendants and they wore ankle length gowns of pink and white (jotted swiss with long sashes, and carried bouquets of pink and white sweetheart roses. Patrick Parsons, Charleston, w. Va., 5\'IVed as his brother's best man, and his father, Harry Parsons was an usher. A reception and dinner party was beld at the Fultz home following the ceremony. Pink and white net qerorated the bride's table, which also featured bouquets of pink and white carnations flanking the two tiered wilddlng cake, which was topped with !lowers. A deCorated German chocolate groom' s cake was also served. . Pink candles, napkins, ribbons POINT PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs . James D. Durbin , Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, are anouncing the en- $· 29 Chuck Roast. .....L~· gagement and forthcoming marrjagc of their daughter, Ellzllbeth .!a ne to Da niel Harold Davies of Rt. £, Patriot. Davies Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Davies. Davies gra du ated from Southw· PStcrn High SChool and Buckeye Hills Career Cent er. He Is self employed. : Miss Durbin · Is a graduate of · Point Pleasa nt High School. : A July 9 open-church wedding Is tieing planned for 6: 30p.m . a !'the ~.U . B. Church In Point Pleasant, W. Va . USDA ·CHOICE · ••• . t·n LB$ . o · ·lf4 Pork L ••••••• •• • Leark.- Casto $ SUPERIOR BONELESS WHOLE E-Z-Carve MIXED Hams.L~... Kendra Cogan, Timothy Staten wed in Michigan 69 ., PESCHKE 12 OZ. PKG. VIrginia University, College of Pharmacy and Is employed with Ripley Rite-Ald. Farntly members coming here for the wedding bPSides those named were Mr. and Mrs . Martin Saffer andCharles,HIUsboro,W. Va.; Mrs . Harry Boggs, Keyser, W. Va.; Mrs. William McOmber, Lebanon; Mrs. Karen Eaken, PembeiVille; Mrs. John Fornash, Chillicothe; Mrs. Helen Mlller, Convoy, and M1chael Florez, Cincinnati. 'iiiJ' $'f ,. Kendra Lynn Cogan of Galllpolls became the bride of 'T'tmothy Paul Staten at ·, the First United Methodist Church, \ May 7, In Bay City, Mich ., In a doub~rlng ceremony. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Cogan, Bay City, Mich., and Staten Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Staten, Oak Hill, Ohio. Officiated by the Rev. Carter, nuptual music was provided by Jeffrey Cogan, soloist. Given In marriage by ber father, the bride was attended by Mrs. Colleen Martek, Bay City, Mich., as matron of honor. Sbe wore a deep pu!ple off the shoulder dress. Bridesmaid was Sandra Foor and flower girl was Kendra Martek, who wore matching dresses of lilac, fashioned off the shoulder. They carried deep pu!ple, IUac and white. flower arrangements. Best man was Phn Staten of Columbus, and groomsman was Shawn Cogan. Ushers were Jimmy Mrs. Timothy Staten Clarkson and Benjamin Cogan. Mrs. Staten Is employed as the A reception was held following at . Stalen Is self employed. the Carousel Supper Club In chlldren'sllbrarlanat theSamueiL. The couple reside on Route 3 In Bossard Ubrary In GaUipolls. ·Essexville, Mich. Gallipolis. ¢ W·leners •••••••••••••••••••• and sllk flowers decorated the tables, and all of the guests were presented with rose corsages or boutonnieres. The couple spent a week at a cottage in Deep Creek Lake In Maryland. 'They now reside at Lyn Circle, Ripley, W : Va. The bride Is a graduate of Ohio State University, College of Phar· macy and Is employed with Ravenswood Rlte-Aid. Parsons Is a graduate of west FOURTH OF JULY POP SPECIAL Mr.· and Mrs. Donald Nicholas Rees· Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Post Parsons BAY CITY, MICH. - ¢ Fryer Parts...........~. BATTER DIPPED Fish....................... !~·. ALL BRANDS Stacie Nemec weds Donald Rees HERMINIE, Pa. - The marPa ul E. Rees. Dayton. Ohio. Mr. riage of Stacie Lynn Nemec a nd and Mrs. Terry Heaton. Norlhville. Dona ld Nicholas Rees was solomln · Mich., Mr. a nd Mrs . Addison !zed at St. Edwards Church, Dre ss ler, Mr. a nd Mrs. Bill Herminie, Pa .. May 21. Drt"ssler and family. Mr . and Mrs . The blrde Is the daughter of Mr . · Roget'. Davos and son , all of and Mrs. F rank J . Nemec of Rt. 3, Zanesville, Ohio, and Mrs . Wilma Irwin, Pa. The groom Is the son of Heaton of Pittsburg h. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eugene Rees Following a reception at the of Gallipolis. This was the 51st American Legion In Manor, Pa., wedding a nniversary of the the new lyweds left for a honeymoon in Acapulca. Mexico. The ·couple groom's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. P aul C. Rees of Gallipolis. will reside at 3037 Dorris Avenue, The bride, given in ma rriage by Columbus. whNe the groom Is her father, was attired In a gown of employed as a n acl'ountanl for white luster glow knit with a Queen Kmger Com pa ny anrt the twtclc wUI Anne neckline. tong fitted sleeves, continue her educa tio n at Ohio A-line skirt and chapel length State Univers ity . watteau . Her veil wscacathed· ral lengthtrain with a profile p head piece and both gown a nd veil were lrtmmed with a lencon and venice lace and pearls. The bride was attended by her sister, Mary Ann Copema n as matron of honor, the bridesmaids were Cindy Schmargen of Greenville, Pa ., Sue Butlna of Green•burg . Pa .. and Jennifer Copema n of lrwtn, Pa. The bridesmaids wore tuxedo styli' gowns of pink. and white taffeta with high neckltne and pink bow tie and cumbcrbund. '11tey also wore pnk Derby hal s awllh face blushes. The best ma n was Todd Recs of Morehead, Ky., brother of the groom. The ushers were Frank Nemec of Irwin. Pa., Douglas Sisso n of Co lumbu s, Douglas Fou lkes of Celina. Ohio. All the men In the bt1da l party wore black tuxedos with pink bow tie a nd cumberbunds. Out-of-town guests Included Mr. a nd Mrs. Paul G. Rees, Mr·. a nd Mrs . Nolan Ca rter, Mr. and Mrs . Jack Richards. Mr. a nd Mrs. Bill Brown and Mr. and Mrs. D. Gene Rees and Todd , all of Galllpolls; 8 16 $149 oz BTLS. CASE LOTS ONLY COKE & PEPSI 24 CANS $5.75 ALL BRANDS 2 LITER BTLS. $1 . 19 ICE HOUSE DRIVE THRU 709 1st A"e .. Gallipolis rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;~~~~~~~~~::;; SUPREME 21" self-propelled • Up to 30% more us a bl e power • Touch-and-go control ha ndle • Solr d-s t ate rgnrtron • Ou1et under-the -deck muffler • F1ngertrp s t art1ng • Patented Lawn-Boy sa fety feature s RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER, OH. 985-3308 ' Bananas ............. !!·. Hamilton Davis • Students will learn new cheerS, chants. sideline cheers, porn poiJ routines, fight song routines, partner stunts, pyramids, jumps and tumbling tricks. They .-111 also partlclpatt' in works hops In fund raising, competition. pep rally, spirit boost<>rs and effective cheer leading. Ribbons and spirit sticks will be given dally for competitions during the clinic, and trophies wiU be awarded the final day. : For addiliomil Information. contact Eastern Cheerleaders Association. PO Box H5, South Hl)l. Va., or call (8011 6J6. :axxl. embroidered ba~te trlnimed with Jace,-tulll!lbow length sleeves,vltha pale pink sash tled 1n a bow 1n t11e back: In )ler h<\11' sbe wore pink and Elizabeth Durbin, Daniel Davies TifURMAN - Mr. and Mrs. WUUam A. Lewis of Thurman, are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter Carol !.ynne to Johll Robert Bowens, son of Mrs. Mabel Bowens and the late John Bowe~ of Monroe-Hickory Road, Oak Hill. The open chu~h wedding wlll take place June 26. 2 p.m., at tbe Thurman Unlt4!d Methodist Churcll, Thurman , · Rev. Wald Radtorct of Beaver will oftlclate, 2.3-26. The bride, given in marrJage by ller pat't!nts, wore an ankle length, PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JULY 2, 1983 LewisBowens ATIIENS - 1'here will be a cheerleader clinic for junior and senior high school cheerleaders, sponsored and conducted by thll Eastern Cheerleaders Association of South Hill, Va. · The clinic Is scheduled for JuJSI Becky Sue Fullz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l3emard Fultz, Middleport, and 9retW~Y Pilat PanmS, son of Mr. ' BDd Mrs. Harry Plll'DIS, Ripley, W. :Va., exchanged wedding vows ln .a ~ held at f)ie home of the :bride's parents, May 21ilt 5: 30 p.m. · • The Rev. Robert Robinson per. fom!ed the double ring ceremony following a = = of music by Mrs. ,Joan . Ferns, pink azaleas, h8ngtng baskets of pink bnpatlents decorated the Fultz Sunday 10 am-10 pm VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton are a nnouncing the en· gagement and approaching wedding of Iheir· daughter, Gwendolyn, to Arthur A. Daniels. sonofMrs.and Mrs. '1110mas A. Daniels of Bidwell. The open church wedding wlll take place July 2, 7: ~~ p.m., at Calvary· Daptlst Church Iii Rio Grande. A reception will follow Immediately at the church. ' MJss HamUton Is a graduale of. Gallla Academy High School and Rio Grande College and Corrununlty College. She Is employed as a teacher a t Bidwell Eletr1entary. · Daniels Is a lso a graduate of Gallla Ac~demy High School, and attends Rio Grande College and Community CoUege. ·' Cheerleader clinic planned in Athens . MIDDLEPORT - STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Danny ' Bowers of Route 1, Middleport, Is announcing the engagement and approaching_ marriage of her daughter, Tina Marie Leark, to Mark Allen· Casto, son of Mrs. Gertrude Cas to and Frank Casto, Pomeroy. 'The open church we-dding wUI take place 4 p.m ., J uly 4, at the 11lmeroy Church of Christ. Nell Pi-Oudfoot will officiate at the single r ing ceremony following a program of mustc by Peggy Brtckles. The brlde·elect Is a 1983cosmotol· ogy graduate of Meigs High School. Her fiance has l ust completed bas te tra ining and AIT schooling for the National Guard. · Middleport-Gallipolis, ~nt Pleasant, W.t Va. Fultz - Parsons f!XChange vows Engagements Tina Leark Pon~etof VALLEY BELL M .I k 2lO I ......... ~~L~~ 01 . PLASTIC •••• 6 59 PARKAY (6 ·PAK . $ ¢ $' 99 Margarine ••••••••• Coca-CoIa.•••••••••••••• 12 OZ. CANS CASE OF 24 CANS LB. lf()lftl~ls .......~ ..... ~~~. ¢ BORDEN'S ELSIE 5 8 15 20 25 Cu. Cu. Cu. Cu. Cu. . $ Ice Cream ......~:!~ ... 29 . TIDE DETERGENT ,840Z. $29~ CLOROX BLEACH GALLON 79.~ OtARMIN TOILET TISSUE 4 ROll PKG. 99¢ Ft .................................. $235.95 Ft ................ ~ .................. S285.95 Ft................................. $355.95 Ft. . ...................... ......... S418.95 Ft. .. .............................. $472.4'5 UPRIGHT MODELS 17 Cu. Ft .......................... $42795 20 Cu.~_Ft .......................... S458 9 s ALL HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORS IN STOCK AND ON SALE CASH. & CARRY · SPECIAL 1-5 Cu. Ft. ................................ 1325.95 . BOUNTY CHEST FREEZERS Delivery can .Be Arranged, ALL PEPSI PRODUCTS $]00 A CASE (24 CANS) f PRICES START AT $36500 S GAL. ASPHALT ALUMINUM WE WilL NOT BE UNDERS.OLD 2 LITER COKE •. ROOF COATING r- S GAL. BLACK (Fiber or Non-Fiber) .ROOF COATING ' 614-992-2181 614-992-2181 .WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ' $2475 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD $995 �I ' Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio,-PGint Pleasant, W. Va. / Calendar Big Bend Regatta 1983 SUNDAY POMEROY - The a nnual Y lneyard reunion wUI be held Sunday a t the recreation building at Royal Oak Park. All relatives and friends are Invited . to attend. ., II ~ ~ RACINE - The 52nd a nnual ;spencer reunion wUl be held Sunday a t the Shrine Park In Racine with dtnner at noon. All r elatives a nd fr iends are welcome. POMEROY - Friends of the Library will hold a used book sale Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m . {o·s p.m ., In the basement of the Pomeroy Public Library. Hard· back a nd paperback books wW be sold at 10 cents a copy. POMEROY - The Royal Oak Dance Club has been invited by the Marietta Dance Club for an evening aboard the "Valley Gem, " a party boat. The event will take place 8 .p.m. to midnight on Sunday, June 26. Spa ce Is limited , and interested members are asked to phone Gig Powell a t 992-2622. QUEEN - .Jackie Rapp, the 1983 Big Bend ~gatta Queen, a.rid Dee Dalley, Miss Congeniality, perched on top of a convertible to ride bt Satunlay's l!lth annual regatta parade. Members of the court rode on other cars. · ~ - -'EATING - Pictured are 80tne ol the oonlestants wbo a1e their way thl'oogh 10 m1n11 tes or hambUrgers bt 'a Mnle8t Friday evening as ·a ,part of the Bfl: bend , ~gaUa. ~ t ~ RACINE - The 52nd a nnual SJ)f'nccr reunion will be held Sund ay, .June 26, a t the Shrlners' P ark in Raci ne. beginning a t noon . Re latives and frie nds are • • 't;. .. \ a I welcom e. PENNZOIL . PORTER - Porter United Methodist Church and Sunday School will have a covered dish dinner. Sunday, 6 p.m., for the Rev. a nd Mrs. Cheesbrew a nd Mrs. a nd Mrs. Frank Claytor, assistant. Ser;lces will follow. BIG FOUR - The Grubb Fam ily Singers will bea t the Big Four Church, Sunday, 7:30p.m . The Rev. Bob Grubb will speak. GALLiPOLIS - Bible studies wi ll be conduc ted by Bishop Or;tl le T . Collins beginning Sunday, b p.m . For further Information, call 446-8537. GALLIPOLIS - The Emblem Club will have a picnic, Sunday, noon . Bring a covered dish. KYGER - The BradburyJenkins reunion will be held Sunday. a t the community bu ildIng In Kyger . RELIANCE "LUCKY STIK'"" 1 OW·30 MOTOR OIL fhe POMEROY - The 'annual Vineyard reunion will be held Sunday , .June 26, at the rec reation bui lding a t Royal Oa k Park . Relatives a nd fr iends are Invited to a ttend . motor oil with Z-7 tor better engine protection, lubrlcatoln, and tuel economy. u 97°CQUART titania with shock rings. Spinning handles feature anodized alumil')um. 1 reel seats with double locking rings and 1-piece ASS construction with · pistol g(ips. 7A4 I!A • ASSORT£0 BRONZE HOOKS 12 OUNCE SOLDER SEAL OUII LOW PIIICI 99¢ - 241NCH - BAR·B-QUE GRILL Fine quality hocks that won' t corrode . Available in assorted sizes . .,., ST~UCTO •SINGLE SHANK •TREBLE SHANK •BAITHOLDER BRAK·E FLUID SMALLEST- These ire some of tliesmaDest participants bt the 19th annual Big Bend ~gatta Parade. They are the Uttle Slylettes from SPIN CAST OR SPINNING ROD Graphite blank. Guides of low friction FOLDING CAMP COT Makes a sizz ling success or steaks, chops, and hamburgers. 380 sq. inch chrome plated cOo king gr id . Removable tripod tubular regs . OUII LOW PIIICI 13. WJII!NER - Todd Soowden of Rutland was the -"1mter bt a hamburger eating Contest Friday as a· part of the Reg!Uta.•He ale his way tllrough seven ham!Hirgers bt iO minutes IAl wbt over n1ae others. SnowdeD, on left, receives his prize - a f&mlJy dlmier at Burler Chef from Jbn Hill, manager. The event was sponsored by Burger Chef. BID Quickel was emcee. CROWN CITY - Good Hope Baptl' t Chu rch will present li s 1983 Vacation Bible School program, featurtng Jim Willis' gospel m essage show, Sunday, 7 p.m . The Rev . Ron Nicholas. pastor . Inv ites all to a tte nd . MONDAY POMEROY - The OH KAN Coin Club will hold a regular business ml'<' tlng, Monday, 8 p. m .. a t U1e Riverboat Room of the Dia mond Savings a nd Loan Co .. W. Ma in St. There wlll be a social hour a nd trading with deale rs preceding the meeting. A coin a uction will follow the meeting and refreslunents will be setved. Anyone interested In coins or paper money Is Invited to a ttend. GALLIPOLIS - Soldlers Rellei Commlsslon will meet9a.m ., Monday a t :iro Jackson P ike. RU:J'LAND Rutland Ga rden Club wlll meet 7: llp.rn .. Monday, a t the home of Mrs. C.O. Cha pman and Mrs. Ellzabeht Ann Weh<;ter.- Mrs. Earl Bender, Ma rietta, will speak ori " OAGC State News Update. FROG - This clever lone frog perched on the back ol a Corvette was the entry of the LaSalle Restaurant and Hotel bt Satunlay's parade. OtnnOOR - Membem of Salisbury Girl Seoul Troop lllO rode high on a truck amid an outdoor · JUNE IS THE MONTH OF POMEROY - Image Seekers Camera Club will meet Monday. 7: 30p.m ., at lhe Melgs Museum. Emphasis of Ihe meeting will be on exhlblls and projects for the Meigs County Fair. ROSES Weekend Special _ -~- TUESDAY POMEROY - Junior and senior officers wlll be lnstallecj a t a meeting of the Drew Webste r Post 39, American Legion Ladles AuxU!ary to be held a t 7: 30 p.m . Tuesday. Sl200 •• • ' Dozen •I' I A sharp, sleek little model, II will save you money. You won't owe SPicemaker drawers go above tne the telep~one company a penny In phone rent, end the money you glide out tmoothly, till down tor s~ve will qu ickly offset the low pu ro hese price of the Own Font . counter 1nd under the cabinets . . . -vac:c-. • . tOW JOaiCI .29.99 J ~ • • OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.Mm • . '' ' 463 Jecklon Pike OH. Just We.t of Holzer Hoapitlll on U. • • · . .... .. IPAC.IIAKI!R DRAWIRI ' PHONE 446-6681 or 446-4848 CHEERS - Melp IUp School I I • • - &nd reserve cheerleadem road lqh above the~.., a . . ' ~ ' f . ...... : INSTANT . •• GARDEN CENTER AND FLOWER SH'OP . · MEMORY KODAK CHAMP SMELTZER'S J TECHNIDYNE 10 NUMBER • WHILE THEY LAST!! CHESTER - Chester Chapter OES wm meet Tuesday. 8 p.m .. at the Masonic Hall to celebrate the 62nd birthday, for presentation of 50 year pins and to honor past rna trons and patrons. POMEROY - The Past Matrons Club bt Pomeroy Chapter 11!6. Order ot'Eastem Star, will meet at 7: ::MJ p.m., Tuesday, at tbe home of Edna Schoenleb. camping scene _In the l"eJalia parade. 'I • • _1 I . " ' CAMERA Kodak' s si mple alm-ond-shoat operation . takes beautiful Instant color pictures . 1/orelco• CHROME ll" SLIM CURLING IRON Chrome pl1ted barrel with cool hp Ouat heat control tor versatili ty. Hi· to, on·off liaht and ready· to-curl dot. I'IIIICI .. , .. 21.99 3WAY MIST HAIRSETTER The J-1n- t halrse1ter that giyea 8 con ditionmg mist set , water mist set. or tong-l asti ng cry set .lnctudes 20 p~tented Klndnen l!l rollers and 6 oz. oonte of Condiltontng Mist Treatment. OUII LOW PIIICI �---~-~----~------------------------~- Thirst quenchin' By Dale M. SloU Meigs County Extension Home Economist summerti~e !Or beverages. Try a, punch, shake or other beverage. Your family wHI love them~ The hot.. dusty, dry days of summer are approaching a nd kids and adu:•s will be swimming, biking and hiking. After a stretch of strenuous activity in the hot sun. a cold beverage Is wonde rful to quench thirst ' , Wha t kinds of beverages do you serve thoughout the summer? Pop and other sweet drinks contain no nutrition . they cost a lot and mayu cause cavlllcs and unwanted poundage . Why not serve beverages that can make some contribution to your family 's diet? Here are some ideas Juice Is always a good choice for summer refreshers. be careful, though, when you choose a Juice. There are many producta on the market that are labeled "Juice drink" or "drink" and actually contain few vitamins or other nutrients. Read the ·label ct all of juice products. LoOll for "100 percent pllre juice" and theft look for the lowest prices among the category. After opening a can of juice, transfer the contents to a clean, plastic milk jug or allier non-metal container. The Food and Drug Senior Citizen activities Gallia County GALLIPOLIS - Activities for the week of June 27 - July 1, 19&1 at the Senior Citizens Center located at 220 J ackson Pike are as follows : Monday. June 27 - Chorus , 1-3 p.m . Tuesda y, June 28 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11: 15 a.m. Wednesday, June 29 - Vinton Bible Study, 1 p.m .; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, .June 30 - Bible Study, 11-12 noon ; Vinton Blood Pressure Check, 1Ll0 a.m. Friday, .July I - Staff Meeting, 8:15-8:45 a. m.: Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; . Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p,m ,; Socia l Hour. 7 p.m . Saturday, .July 1 - Yoga Class, 10:30 a.m. The Senior Nutrition Prog-ram wlll serve the following menus : Monday- Pln.to beans with ham. tossed salad, cornbread, butter, orange jellow with fruit, milk. Tuesay - Salmon patty , crea med potatoes, broccoli, pineapple crisp, bread , butter, milk . Wednesday - Spanish rice, wax beans, pear salad. bread, butter, milk . Thursday Baked chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, buttered peas, Ice cream, butter, milk. bread. Friday- Swiss steak With gravy, !)uttered noodles, buttered cabbage, brownies , bread, butter, milk. ' Choice of beverage served With each meaL Mea ls subject to change without notice. · 7e~tg_s_C:,..o_u_n...,.ty ..,M ~ POMEROY - Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy, lnvlles a ll el derly of the county to take part In activities at the Center, The Center Is open Monday . through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Schedule of activities lor the week of June 27 - July I. 19&1 Is as follow.<: Monday - Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m .; Square Dance, 1-J p.m . Tuesday - Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.: Chorus Practice, 1-2 p.m. Wednesday - Physical Fitness. 11: 30 a. m .; Bingo 1-2. Thursday - Ceramic lnstruc· tlon, 10 - noon; Center Blood Pressure Clinic, 10 a.m.-noon; Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m . Friday- Physical Fltness,ll: 30 am.; Bowling 1-3 p.m . Coming events: Make plans now to attend Center on Thursday, .June 30 for Blood Pressure Clinic. This Is a good way to keep check on your blood pressure free of charge, Call ahead for your meal reservailon . The Senior Nutrition Program serves a hot meal at noon each day. June 26, 1983 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleluant, W. Va. Page-8-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel refreshments beat ·the ·heat Administration advises against stor1ng juices In open cans. There have been reports cit Increased Ieveii at lead lp juices s!Dred In this manner. Also, !lie juice !astes better when stored In a non-metal container. · Juice can be purchased In frozen and drlec\ form, too. · Be careful when buying frozen or powdered drtnk mlxes>YOU may 1M! paying for sugar and artificial Ingredients. Check the label. Here Is a recipe for-,a festive punch made With a vartety of juices. Yau can cut down on the amount of sugar. 'too. This could be used for a p;~rty or for a club meeting. Float a slice of lemon or orange In each glass for an extra ipeclal touch. JIFFY PUNCH ~ cup oran~ juice y. cup lemon 1ulce 1 cup pineapple juice y. cup water Y. cup suar I pint (2 cups) glngerale cracked Ice Dln!ctlons: Meaure fruit juices and water Into a large pitcher. Measure and add sugar to pitcher. Stir unttl the sugar Is dissolved. Add glngerale. Add cracked ice. Stir gently once more to mix . Lemonade Is a traditional summertime thlrst-quencher that has vttamtn C. Have you ever wondered how to make a good old-fashioned lemonade. For each tall, Iceclinking glass of lemonade allow two tablespoons of fresh lemon juice, two tablespoons of sugar (or less ) and one cujp of water. Mix lemon juice with the sugar, stir to dissolve the sugar and then add water. Serve With lots of Ice cubes and garnish with a slice or wedge of lemon. -Here's how to make a lemonade syrup to keep In the re!r!geraor for quick lemonade . LEMONADE SYRUP Combine 2 cups of fresh lemon jutce With 4 teaspoons grated lemon For your free copy of a handout s!on. Agent, Home Economics, and about beverages made With milk•. 4-H, at 992~orwrtte!omeatBox · peel and l~ cups sugar (or less). Mix until sugar dissolves and store contact Dale Stole, Coonty Exten- 32, Pomeroy_, Ohio 4!j7!$. !n the refrigerator until time to use . - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - it. When ready to serve, pour Y. cup of the surup Into 'e ach glass and flU with lee cubes and water. Honey can be used In lemonade· Instead of Sligar. Cutting down on the sugar still makes the drink refreshllll\':_ The tartness ts very good! A mint julep can be made by crushing a spring of fresh mint With the sugar..wllen ntaldng _lemonade as ' previously descrtbed. Proceed with the ' recipe tor a · really refreshing beverage! Mllk Is a super refresher In the · Office Hours by Appointment Only summertime. Icy, cold milk Is an excellent way to quench thirst and great the calcium that your body needs. It's very difficult to get enough calcium unless milk of some fonn Is Included In each day's meals. JOHN A. WADE, M~D., GENERAL ALLERGIST GIGANTIC JUNE BEDDING SALE By SIMMONS and STEARNS & FOSTER NOW IN PROGRESS! +. 1 FURNITURE . L1 CZSL (l SHOWcAsE ·F~~~KING I 446-3045 [i] Oldsmobile Check Our Deals Before You Buy The Pool People This Week's Specials: D. BUMGARDNER SAlES INC. DAVID BUMGARDNER 1982 Buick Electra Park Avenue 1981 Cadillac Eldorado Biarritz Coupe Soles & Service Supplies & Installation 31711 NOBLE SUMMIT RD . MIDDLEflORT , OHIO 45760 PHONE 1-614-992-5724 'Sew a straight m~tal eye at top of slit in skirt to prevent ripping. 'When covering buttons, wei the fabric first; fabric will be easier to handle. 'When sewing on loopy fabric. tape end of presser fool so It won't catch In loops. •spray starch on the edge of knit fabrics that curl to prevent additional curling. 'Tape a paper bag to side of sewing table for trimmings. 'Place straight seam on selvage of woven fabrics when possible. This eliminates seam finishing. 'Use zipper foot for stitching in the ditch. 'When hand sewing buttons. double thread, then thread needle, 'Loosen the upper tension slightly when maklag buttonholes. 'Lay slippery fabric over towelIng or on ~rpet to prevent sliding when cutting out fabric. 'Rub soap over firm fabric, eliminate facing. Just tum and stitch. 'Set fuslbles by spot !using nrst. 'Use a damp cloth when applying luslbles. 'Use buttonhole thread In bobbin when gathertng, It won't break . 'Use embroidery floss tor tailor tacking. It's less slippery. 'Glue a tape measure to Yllllr sewing table for quick measurements, 1 111 W. 2nd Ponrerwy, OH. Senllng Meigo • 0.. Caur Til r Ao Your Singer Approwwd 0..... All tile options you would eKpect on this top ol the ~ne car. Locally owned and only 18.976 low miles. Fully loaded - Digital readout !)rl dash - New rad1al tires: white on white with matching leather interior. Truly atouch of class unmatched in today's pre-owned market 19'79 Ford LTD 2 Dr. 1981 AMC Eagle 2 Dr. In straight sets. 6-2 and 6-2, at Wimbledon s.iturday · (AP Laserpholo). Philadelphia·defeats New York, 4-2 Rookie fourth Inning with solo homer, his kevin Gross and Wlllle Hernandez fifth of the season , and the Met s combined on a six-hitter to lead the Philadelphia Phlllies to a 4-2 victory over the New York Mets Saturday. Gross, making his major-league debut, pitched 6 r:31nnlngs, allowing two runs on ftve hits . Hernandez recorded his fourth save. Walt Terrell, 1-1, gave up all lour Philadelphia runs on six hits before being relieved by Doug Slsk In the seventh Inning. ' The Phlllles scored tWice In the llrst with only one hit, an RBI single by Von Hayes, the ftll>t of his three singles. Bob Demler walked to open the game. stole second and Pete Rose also walked. The two then executed a double steal, and Joe Morgan's grounder scored Demler. One out later, Hayes singled in Rose. They also scoied twice in the sixth on consecutive singles by Mike Schmidt and Hayes, a sacrtflce Oy _by Gait MatthewS and a single b,Y Ozzle VIrgil. Keith Hernandez opened the scored once in the seventh. Pirates 10, Cards 3 ST. LOUIS (AP) - Dale Berra and Jason Thompson each homered to highlight a 13-h!t attack as _the Pittsburgh Pirates crushed the St . Louis Cardinals 10.3. Lee TuMe)l, 2-3, got the win With 4 1-3 scoreless Innings In relief ol Don Robinson . St. Louis starter Kevin Hage!), 2-l, was touchedfor.!lveruns In 31-3!nnlngs. The Pirates j!Ot their first DlJ1 In the ·first Inning as Marvell Wynne walked. moved up on a wUd pit ch, took third on a grounder and scored on a groundout by Bill Madlock. The Cards tied It on Willie McGEe's third homer, In the second, but Pltlsburgh answered with two runs In the third . Robinson singled lntworuns lnthe fourth and Berra made It 6-1 In the fifth with an RBI single. Thompson smacked a solo homer in lhe seventh, his ninth, and Berra added his eighth, a two-runshot.lalerln the Inning. Mike Easier singled in an eighth-Inning run. ---Summer standings---" RDblll'i ....... . 1UM \'an~ Athlefln .. Rt'd Sox ........... S«lators ............ \Yhlh•Sox .. 'f1et'rs .. Padtel .. WL ...... 4 I I 2 Orlok's .. . Jayhawk..•; fl.'\ ....... :1 1 T-ft.UJ.. l.EA(OUE . ..... :1 '1 .. ............. 3 ~ ................................. ...... 1 J ...... 1 4 .. .. I <I WL 'J?A.\1 ~s ... ........... ,.. .. .. RanJolf'I"S .. A.~tru; ..... ' ... '. .. .. "' ... ' .. ' ..... Cubf; ..... ...... .. Orn\II'S TEAM WL Bl...c Jay1 ....... ...... , ............. ...... ....... ......... . 4 I qne. auto. trans., only 36,386 This handsome coupe is extra clean throughout. Air cond .• cruise control. Landau top. Local retired businessman's trade. -READY AND WILLING TO MAKE A DEAL- '" . :1 I . ......... .1 I ......... 2 2 ........................ ' .............. Co1Tll't5........ ..... ............. ... ........ .... .. Jim Mink • ' " ' - ·rta - lll1l R<W. ~.,-n , 11m O'Brten. 81-10- 74; Pat O'Bl1tn, 7U..flt, tlnit Slluler. IJ.J.l.«l ~ M - Arthlr Grtfnn, 107·lH7: DwiJhl Sham!). Un '1&-JQ.M. Dick ~~~~ !1}-J).M; Grwp lla ·Tim Role 96-1&.78, ow ~k . 100.211- CHEVROLET OLD·SMeBILE Gallipolis, Ohio . 446-3672 111·18-93. CieclrF Sbamblin. 8l·U4: ~: Jamts Darrow, Gl&-66: Tom Crllp, ~17«1-. 0.... lth - Gary Rol.ilh. 7J.8.{6j ~k Stanley, 82·12:10: Bob Gne, i4-~: Ropr Ro.lalt,~'DQ. 0... II - ~ Ka)o Knller, II>J&al: lli1J 7f-1Nt: SUNt•Story, 8'7.17·'70; J.D. Slooy, ~..,_ ' 0.., Jl - Jim Buton, IQ.lT ·'iti: Bob MWfr,l).lUl; .J\mThomu, lQ3.»&'!; John KftT, 9'l'·Z.T'r; O.W 011!-.. •tHI: Kent Bob CIIDa •tJ.1t: Chti1N w-. •:ru.: t..:h. 1Jl.JO.T1. an. .. - - Bill Gene ,, - the lasl \6, Two . .Jimmy Alias and Gene Maye r, withdrew before the tournament began because of Injuries. Seven more have been gu nned down In competition. Martina NavraiUova, runaway favorit e to J'('tain her women 's crown, served and voUeyf'd hf"r \vay to a 6-2.6-1 victory over Mirna Jausovec of Yugoslavia for a place In the last 16. Since liT<' defeat of Chr ~< Evert Lloyd by Ka !hy Jordan Friday. critics have "'<'n the women 's tournament as a one-way race. NavratUova quipped : "The way some people ar(' talking. why nol hand me the lmphy now and do away w!lh the tournament ? But I'm nol taking lao much notice of any of lhl<... Nine of the 16 women' s seeds have gone through as expected. Two wer<' elim inated Saturday . .Jennifer Mund('l, 21-yea r-old South Nrlcan lcft hander. put out No . ~ Sy lv ia Ha nlka of West (;,>rmany 2-6. IH. 6-3, Eva Pfaff of West G<' tmany edged Britain 's .Jo Durie, the No. 1:1, 7-6. 7-5. But Britain stil l had a conte nder - 37-yrar-old Virginia Wade . the !9i7 champion, who came back fmm a set down and 1·5 to master Andrea I.Ra nct :l-6 , ?·h, G-2. Hana Manct llkova of Czechoslov akia. seedPd ell(hth, outplayed Loul"" All!'n 6-1, 6-3, VIrginia Ru?Jcl of Romania. St.'('tled 12th, beat Sabina Simmonds of Italy 6·1. :l-6. 6-2. Claudia Kohde of West .Gcnnan v, seeded 16th. won 6-2 , 6-3-agalnst 13arbara Jordan , elder of the sisters from King of Prussia , Pa . Sunday was sdwduled as a t1'St day. Americans • expectmg tough fight 1 4 n~ By LARRY SIDDONS AP Sports Writer COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. !API -American athletes will be ready to win in the 1984 Olympic Games, butstlffercompetltlon!rom more foreign countries will make It tough for the United States lo regain the medal supremacy It once enjoyed, the top two officials of I he U.S. Olympic Committee said Saturday. And. said USCX: President William E. Simon, the 19!ll boycott of the Olympics In Moscow In a political protest wUI never be repeated by the United States. Simon told a new s conference al !he National Sports Festival thai It was possible for America to rega in the overall medal-WIMing lead in the Winter and SUmmer Games , which It last had In 1900, " But since 1960. the rest of the world has risen dramatically In Its ability to compete with us In athletics, .. Simon added. F . Don MIUer, the executive director of the USCX:, agreed and predicted that the 1984 Wint er Olympics In Sarajevo. Yugoslavia, and Summer Games In Los Angeles would produce "a greater dlstribu· tlon of medals among countries than ever before... The Sports Festival's fifth edition officially began Friday night, wtth torch-lighting ceremonies and a show featurtng Bob Hope at the Air Force Academy's Falcon Stadium. Competition actually began last Wednesday, with diving and figure skating preliminary rounds, and SaturdaY was the first big day of the competition, whleh runs through July 3 In this city at the foot of Pikes Peak. · Finals were scheduled In two events- the foil in fencing and the women 's to-meter platform dive. Wendy Wyland, the 17-year·old world champion from Mission VieJo, Callf., held a big lead over Kim Engel, another 17-year-old, !rom Miami. Fla., after Friday's preliminaries In the 1o-meter. Individual results of 1983 Dave Diles Tournament Need a four-wheel dri~ vehicle? This is it! Six miles. New Blazer trade. One Local Owner. ' l Jackson 714,699, wllh Ben Ogilvie of Milwaukee the NEW YORK (AP~ - Voting for several starting closest contender wilh fi82,844 . positions for the July 6 AU-Star Game remained close Dale Murphy of Atlanta continued to pace the NL Saturday, Including a five-way battle ~ !or the outfield with 1.02Jl,024, followed by Montreal's Andre American League second base spot that Manny TrU!o Dawson with 724,Di and Willie McGEe of St. Louis of Cleveland led by only 769 votes. With 673,485. McGEe' s teammate George Hendrick With only one day of balloting left, Commissioner still was in contention with 586,231. · Bowie · Kuhn 's office said that other races still The race for the catcher positions in both leagues undecided are catcher and the outfield In both leagues was close, as welL In theNL. Garycartero!Montreal and the National' League first base job. had 841,555 votes to 749,279 for the cardinals' Darrel! Trillo was 769 votes ahead of Jim Gantner of Porter and In the AL , Ted Simmons of Milwaukee led Milwaukee, 499,897 to 499,128. Frank Whlteo!Kansas Lanee Parrtsh of Detroit 695,747 to 5T1.2Zl.. City, With 470,174, Bobby Grlch of California. with Milwaukee's Robin Younl continued to hold an 431,544, and Detroit's Lou Whitaker, with 328,734, Insurmountable lead for AL shortstop with 1,376,217 were still In cOntention. votes. But· he was In a tight racE' for the Gillette Steve Garvey of San Diego led the race for the NL Trophy, given annually to the player who receives the first base spot w!\h 515,283, only 86,513 ahead of Keith most votes . Hernandez of New York. He rnandez was·in fifth place Yount's closest competition comes from CaliforIn last Monday's balloting update. nia's Rod carew. whO leads AL first basemen with Pete Rose of Philadelphia had 466,670 votes to stay 1,271,559 and George Brett of Kansas City , the AL In contention, along with Montreal's AI Oliver with third base pacesetter with 1.242.301. 428,770. The NL starters will be announced Tuesday and the In the AL outfield. where catifomia teammates. AL starters on Wednesday. Pitchers and reserves, Fred Lynn and Reggie Jackson both have led at one who are picked by the resj)ectlve managers of both time or another, Dave Winfield of the Yankees was leagues, will follow taler in the week. the new leader with 744,004. LyM had 728,367 and NEW YORK (API - In-Ground or Above -Ground Cutting Corners--------- MCENROE ADVANCES- John McEnroe of the United States defeated fellow American Brad Gilbert All-star voting still close New Chevys & Olds Now Arriving PHONE 1-614·446-3051 By GEOFFREY MD I.ER AP Sports Writer WJMBLEOON, England (AP) - Roscoe Tanner. the big server who slipped down the tennis ranklngs. came thundering back Saturday to upset Mats Wliander of Sweden and make the last 16 In the Wimbledon championships. The 31-year-old left -hander slammed 19 aces past his 18-year-old opponent , who was seeded fifth . and won 6-7, 7-5, 6-3, G-4. Tanner was one of the most exciting players In tennis In 1979, when he was runnerup to Bjorn Borg at Wimbledon. Now he. is ranked 140th In the world and before Wimbledon had won only four matches lhls year. Another surprise Wtnner was 23-year-old Robert Van'! Hoi of Dallas, Texas. who upset llth·seeded Johan Krlek 6-3, 7-6, 6-1. Krlek, South African born and a resident of Naples. Fla ., said he had not been feeling, later pollingoul of a men's doubles match. John McEnroe, the second seed, battered Brad Gilbert 6-2, 6-2, 6-2; and Ivan Lend!, seeded third. eliminated Jakob Hlasek, an exiled Czech who lives In Switzerland, 6-1.6-2. 6-7. 6-4. Jimmy Connors, defending champion and lop seed, had already reached the lasl 16 Frtday. , Other third-round winners were Bill Scanlon. , the 14th seed. Pat Cash of Australia. Mike Leac h and Sandy Mayer. Scanlon defeated Tim Gullikson 6-4. 6-4, 6-3 and earned a meetin g with McEnroe nex t round. Of the orlgtnall6 men 's Sf'eds. only seven reached CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) -675-1244 •FREE DELIVERY 1983 Tanner surprises Mats Wilander in Wimbledon aCtion INC. A Sales Tradition!! PHONE 1-304-422-5400 ; EAR, NOSE & THROAT ·· + 52 STAlEST. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 ~imts· ientirttt .s e·c..ti9!! 26, VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ' IN IJAll v 10 'J p M - MON & FRI TO 8 p M ' Ca ll 992-2161 to make a reservation LOP . ------for a meal no later than 9 a .m . the day of the reservation. Tuesday Is a CnrnPr uf Timd & Olive GallipoliS 'special menu day' . Prize winning ,-------------1-..:==:::::::::::::::::::::::::::......=::::::::::::====== recipes, submitted by our senior citize ns, will be used Ia comprise the day's menu . Special award winners are Josephine Smith, Elvira Barr and Frances Roush .The following menu Is planned lor the week of June 27"July 1: Monday - Baked white fish, oven browned potato wed&es. c reamed peas, lemon puddblg In graham cracker crust With topping. Tuesday .,.- Chicken casserole, green beans, cole slaw, Italian bread, fruit cup (oranges, grapefruit, bananas) . Thursday - Beef stew · with carrots, cabbage, potatoes, tossed sa lad. cornbread, coconut cream. pie, Friday - Escalloped potatoes with ham and cheese. broccoli with carrots, fnlit cup (peaches, peall>, pineapple), Choice of milk, tea, coffee availa ble dally . 407 CORRA DR . PARKERSBURG . WV 26101 Sports !JT"'"'' ""' IM-\8.6t: Ty Rwah. 11·1·10', !ted fi&.JU7 . Grollp u - Ned Gal'ller, 8'7· ~1l: l<fonn)' Kl!rr, M-IS-7'9; Karl HWWrx. 96-18-77: Don RouSh, 1\rl{or, f'OIUonl. 11)-J&. 73. "- "- w-."'"'' ~Harokt 'MM. llfr.n6l Larry Powell. fl2.11-81t; wttu.n HawldM, 11).2}4}, o...., .. -Jom~Ponl r Bl · U*, W1ltrr Gna~!r. 518-81: Dirt EwJna. toU'J·'II: DfJe WIII"Mf, lJ.S.)f.tt, ·a n.p n - Jol luJilona. • • 10: PtJ.Jl IW11KII. 86-1&-a: Dtek f'Qllrod. 11&-:H-61: . Bemard Nrz, f1.JI.81. an. 10-i·TI; .. - """Jollla.m-. llf>>Ol' Bill Ml.llltl', .2>-66; ~ ArTr\laCt) CcUnbo, .,.. . .. ... - Chudo · 15-12-43:""' F'rftld. tt.l&-78; oewtysm&lll,ID-10.13; PaW Ddly, fl.)ll.'a I BoAIIon. fl·JI.~ Bll Dlill, fT...TJ; Rq:lh ijullb.' .~ ..... T21"'tl. -·-bWhl........ r ~f ' MERCERVUJ..E 'S fbtest cage players of 45 ym~n~ ~<go wen• photographed when they wt>n• at the ho!lglrt of their skill. Th (; ,tJua CAIIIIIIy basketball trophy l' on Ill<'! •tcps. The players !\1'1', left tAl right, (biiCk row) Ev1111 BelvU~, J!.I!Uiall, Wymtut Sheet.•. tUtd fn>nl now, Bunon Rlcloards and Robert G!IWWood. '3 7 Mercerville five first to cop Gallia County hardwood title Robert Gatewood. In front of By J . SHERMAN PORTER Wyman Sheets. MERCERVILLE- The MercerJuly 9. there'll-- be a rPlllilon vUle WildCats' 1937 quintet was the centered on these !lvp WildcHts. first Mercerville team to capture a Warren .Sheels, membet•ofthe !•WJ county cage title. and a member of MercervUle Wlldra ts, will bP m asthat squad reminds us of that fact. of ceremonies. The !ale Hob •ler He Is Bill Hall. middleman In !he Cornwe U wrote thP story on Monteam picture (atxJve) who Is holdlnA day , March I, 19JT,l'alllng Hall nnd the ball marked, "Champs , 1937." Then there's ,.\h~ sliver llft>slze Sheets (Wyman ! outstanding . He basketball trophy on the steps wrot"' .J.Ite late Howard Hardv. ay _ beneath the players. On the left Is was thl"coach . nl team selccllons All -tourname Evan BelviUe, and on the right Wyman Sheets - left and right of included Hall at forward a nd Sheels at center on the first team v. llh BUI Hall, that Is. The two others are Burton Richards and BelviUe on the second team . Richards, in front of Belville, and Central Division title at stake in Windy City By The J\Moolated l'reM The Michigan Panthers, who havewonnlneoltheirlastllgames, visit the Chicago Biltz today In a United Stales Football League game which should decide the Central Division title. · 1bree Central clubs are still In the race · tor three ol the remaining plllyM -berths. Chicago tops the division With anll-5record, lllllawed by Michigan and Tampa Bay, each 10-6. Philadelphia, winner of the Atlantic Division, Is the only team set for the July 9-10 playoffs. The three division wlnnell! and a Wild-card team make the playotts. Seven teams ate still in theplayo!l picture heading Into the next· to-last weekend of the regtJlar-leaSOn. 1n ·addition tO -tile Central leaders, Oakland, Boston, Denver. and Los; Angeles are still alive. �-Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt-Gallipolis, Ohio -·- Jurw26, Point Pleasant, W. Va. HOME New York lbtoo 3434 MUwaukft:o .~ ~ a,,..,...., 31 """'... :w -~ 'O"J ll ,J j .' li 47 \ 42 47 417 ~ ..156 1:1'. ; .1.'1 .47{) 7 :t1 .17 .w 11-'J WEST DlVI!iiON " T""" ."17 31 .544 · Ca llbrnia J7 .12 .[),}i Y.! Kansu Clly :W :lJ ~11 I Ool<IMd MJ•....,.. .Sioaltk.- ~ 1 .. ~ 'AG .ilMii OakiiVld ~1 Phllildc-lphl a Plllsburgh :II 2!1 ChiC'~ ;l} l.o6 An.relf'5 Allanla San Francml San DioP.AO ~. D<~wsun . Mo111reaJ. ~: fv'! urphy , San 0io1(0. 7!1; ou~·t·T. MonnvaJ, 79 . Dawson, Monlfl.'al. Ul: Knl~<:ht . .l l,tl WI 7Y.z .<W6 •WI :m fl 11 .1>'11 - 44 41 ll -~~ :1 '11 ;~ J,l .!i'l2 )I .:tn !J .491 10 .41.1 1:'. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Ladles Golf Association held an 18-hole gail tournament last Wednesday with approxtmatley 60 ladles attending from vario)Js golf clubs In the area . Prize · winners In each flight , home and away were: Fl~ FUght: Low gross: Helen Fenderbosch. Gallipolis. and Mary Roush. Riverside. Low Net: Opal Baker. Gallipolis, and Mary Ar· nold. Hidden Valley. Low Putts: Moll'flo, Houston. 2"2. P!Tnn NC 1li OOrlslon1a : Ollwlcy, /l(lu.~ too . ~- I , JGJ. I 'rl: f' ;tlrurw.. AUa.nt a, ;:, 1. .R'JJ. 2.4R LIVP111'. San ~Tarwls.."Q . ~ I. .11.1.'1, 2./Wi: M<lntt'fUlii"O. San Dh ~l, r.. l . ~ J. Jl.ll. 1.{)& . ~~ mU< EQI.JrS: Carllon , f'hUt~<k'lphl a. 11 7; Sol o, Clf'l(•lnnatl , Jrr7: Ml'WIII lllffiN, Pln . •t•nKh. !t4: Jk>rmyl. CinCi nnati, !15: llo!(Fr.i, Montrl'al. It! SA VF:S: Hr•;tn:lon. Mont!T'fl l, 12: !...1, vr llt', S.'lll Frandsm. JU: Bcdroslilll. ,\ t lama, 9: l..t• Smith, Lllll'a-'CQ, 9: Fors1£'r. ~: l\ t1 :mta, Sl!'war1 . Lu; San Olfl(o 0 Sixty participate Srhmidl . ~h U ade lphia, 1". ~iOLE N RA.'\F:S: R.alm-"'. Monti"T'al. :rl: I.A•.\1 astr r . SAA f'rilllf"lst-o. 26. Wil,;on. Nrw York , 2'i: S.Sax. Los A n~lt:':\, '! 1: .K.\1. r1.t'i; Hyan. -Hou ston. l'(llnton, .'i;m A n ~·IP!i, II, ~~o1rani'IS('O, K. Transactions Hlind".V'I UartiU'I Phlladl!Jphl a a1 New York, 2 CliiC'ago at Monl rt.oal Allun la ar C1ndnwd l 1\nlnY. . . """"'" BIILTIM OHE ortiOI..D>-Piartod Dan Forfl. oorn1•1df.'r, on the' <!l ·dJI)' diAAbll'd l l~l and rf'<.' Alled Milt(> You na, ou t1if'lli'r. fru n Ftr.x.'ht'!itt>r of ttM'> lnte rl\illlona1 Mond~·~ (l amtt~ tllk':IJ(O a t Mootn' lll, 1n1 Plllsb.Jil!h al St. IAru[s. n1 1 At1an t.a at ClnclnRHtl. 1n1 IJ'IIj.!UI' On ly .lfiUTII'S .';t."" tW'duk'{\ J").y:•ynt• Murphy. oulfll•ld'i·. nn lhP 0 A K I. N 1\ D 1\THI . ~ :l"l f~ PI ;H~ '(/ RIO GRANDE - A 12·tearn, single elimination tournament wlll highiJght play In the Gailla County T -Ball League Monday. Games will begin at 6: 15 each evening and will be played at Rio Grande. First game Monday (In the lower bracket) pits Clay, 3-3, against the Green-Blue Team, 2-4. Second game, Rio Grande. 0-6. wUIIock horns with Green-Red. 2-4'. In the nightcap, Southwestern, \ ~rl ay l ll~ nblfod IIIli. Cll iiC!:I up Rlel<l' l'r iC'r"S. OUI no•IU! •r. from Taroma 0 / lhP P11t>llk C"oiL~ I Leaders I R II!(U f' AMERICAN 1..&\GUto: flA'rJ1N(; (l'lf) a l l»>t111: Ca nw . C'id llor nl.a. .<110: IJoRgs . Boslon. ..l i-t: Mcfbt' . Kan!tfl.~ City, .Jor'i; Grlffry. Nrw York, .DI!; Thornioo, CIPVf'land, :Jl'l. RUNS: Rlpkm , llflltJ.rmre, 411; MU m&}' . 8/lltlmun•. 47. Younl . Mllwaulu••. 47 ; Ca~llnn . Mlnlli"Sflta . oUi: Wnrd. Mlnnf"innn. "· RBI : KJ1tl(', , <.111C<IIC(), fl l: Wa rd, Min 50; I:JfoC lnro<~, C:tlliornlll, tli . Ccq:N!f' , Mllwaukr£1, ~~ : llk'fl, F.losrot1, n . HITS: E!oiQCI. Bos ton, 00:· W11Jtakrr. Olb lrolt . 00; ('an>W, Calllornla . lfl: C'IL~ tl~ . neli(Ma , W~trd. Mlnlli'SOia. fW. OOUULF..S: MeHac, K.ansus Clly, ·~t: BolotRfi;, tlo6ton. :O: Hrbr>k, MlllN'IIOia, 'It, llAN G f:ll~tlorllod TE XA.<; lo E wmsvllb• of lht• ASSOda110n. Nll~Ll:M~W t111 ('Af.:O CUBS-S ignt'd Rick K.Nsch£>1. pitr·hl·r. to a minor ko.al(l.lr ronlml't and ass l~f'd him to Quad Clt k'!i o( Uw• Mldwt•sl I ..CI¥l\lf.' N ~~ W M~tRadan , YORf\ METS-SIIUI(l(\ 0.1v/CI ll t'!it baS«na.n , and assl,0tf'd him lo ('olurnbl ;~ of lhl! Sooth A!la.nllc IJ>ugut>. - PHJt.A.DEU' IIIA P JIJLLJ~-:r-;-(' HIIf'd up Kt"'ln eros.~. pllc h«'r, from Porlland of I hi' Pat·lflt' Cl...:ast I.A'agul"'. Mlni'INI01tt,.fl>: Parrbih, Dl'lroll, ~ B lk>JI, T MUUi, 19; S.Hffir.lt•rson, St>atliP, 19 TRIPLES : Moorl'. Mllwnukl-r. ~: Wilson. [)l>!rol! . !i: G rlftln . Torooro. ~: llt>r· nron. Oclrolt , :'!; C lll0011, Dctrolh ~: Win Mark WU,!o!ll!'f", .~ OOrt stop. ~ lean in golf tournament Sandy Gatewood, Galllpolls, and Alice Icard, Hidden Valley. Second FUghl: Low gross: Juanita Neal. Galllpolls, and Jean Green. Riviera. Low Net: Candace Pope, Gallipolis. and Maiy Burton, Riverside. Low Putts: Jean Gloss, G.allipolls, and Adeline Harless, Fatrgreens. Third F1Jght: Low gross: Bar· bara Miller, Gallipolis, and Maxine Summers, Riviera. · Low Net: Marge Snedaker, Galllpolis, and ~444· Joan Ward, Falrgreens. Low Putts: phyllls Sheets. Gallipolis, and Balmalne Hatfield , Riviera . Longest Drive: Candace Pope, Galllpols, and Diana Wolfe, Falrgreens. Closest to Pin: Candace Pope, Gallipolis, and Liz Cutler. Jaymar. Breakfast ·and snacks we re provided by Gallipolis Club members and a dellclous lunch was catered by The Sugar Cone of Pt. Pleasnt. Deanle Smith was tournament chairman. MEN'S SUNJUNS 3-3, will meet AddavWe, 1·5. Cheshire, 3-3, drew a first round bye. In upper bracket play on June 29, Bidwell, 5-0, wUI battle Hannan Trace, 5-0 in the first contest. In the nightcap. Vinton Green, 5-0, wlll battle AddavUie-Red, 5-1. VInton-Gold, 5-1, drew a first round bye. Quarterfinals and seml!lllals wlll be played June 28 and 29. · .. The championship game wUI be played June 30 or July 1. Hannan Trace is defending tournament champion. This is the third year of the tournament. Director is Ron Hutchins. ~. Mlke Schult'!" IL<;.'IIsla.nt ronrh . NEW .JERSEY NETS-1'rlll»l LA'II F.l rmr'fl, t't'niPr, 10 1tw> N1""' York Kn lr k ~> ror II Sl'f'fJnd •IUUnd r,b·aft CIJ.Jit't' Jn 1!1Roi MoToR CAR ROKERS l.i 2}1 ~ ~ :mu Second Ave. Lafayette :\1all G,allipolis, 0. Jt!WPI!i J 3 ;! 3 5 5 I I Old Bric k Ta vern RESULTS: .w Mini cage camp to be held July 13-15 rna tely two and one- half hourS long each day, tram 12: J:l until around 3 p.m. Additional Information wUI be announced later. Osborne said the GARS gym will remain open dally through the last week of July for summer basketball actMtles. The gym is open 10a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday, and tram 6 to 8 p.m . on Monday and Wednesdays. Clly Merchants 17 Molson Ponies 11 Fruth Pharmacy 16 Old Bric k TavM'n I JCW('l:r> 1.1 Sktl!esvlllc. USA 11 JlJNE :!liTH GAMt}!l Skau:osvtJlc, USA vs. Oty M(>t"Ch.ont s MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Recreation Conunlsslon wlll sponsor a tennis tournament June 30, July 1,2, and3 at Hartinger Park In Middleport. Entry fee Is $8 for singles and $10 fo~ doubles plus one new can of tennis balls. Entry deadline is Tuesday June28at7p.m . All divisions must have at least 8 entries. Awards will be presented to ·Winners and runners-up In each :division. Players may lind out their :starting times by phoning 614·992" ·5523 aftr 6p.m., on Wednesday June :29. Mall or phone entries to the above ·:number to: Larry L. Baker, 7TI :Broadway Street, Mlddleport Ohio 145760. 1\ •• ' ' .......;: l.-- "'- • 614-992-2181 ·wE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD { ' ....~ ·-· ·.. . ' POMEROY LANDMARK Jock w. c.r...,, Mgr. , Dri,. • little •nd ••, . • !ot - F,.. delivery wttllln 7& mltee . Y••· - ....,toe •t your locel Hotpolnt DMier Store Houre: 1:30 to 1:30. MIN CloMd ot 1:00 P.M. 8orvl~ Molga. G.... •nd MallOn CountiM ,. • .... , .. ' • • s •,' . I '' • ••• ·I • •' •'• ! Tun...Up Kits 4.95 :MFL draft set Standard ' Reg. 87C limit 16 Spm• Vacuum Guage 12.95 Reg . 16 95 A·J Compression Tester Kits Reg. 1995 A· 1 ,•lo •1 H ollo~ olJild" · •, f' • .t mpt (• () 1 vi (.. l'r , Plu<l W11~Srl Actron Starter Switch Reg 6 95 A·9 16.95 ' ' '""" " ' " Autolite Spark Plugs ''''•I , ., I ol 'l . or ~ m•··, Cobra Tun...Up Kits d< o" !lf'':> l <( •. j /J ' "' t dl ~ lllll t• ~ t ·l : , 'I' • Cobra Distributor Caps •, t ,lnr1 ,11 ol 1\jrlri >OII " lot~ ' 10 •1'1''>1 ,, ( ,1 1~ ()Ill , k •.•,; Fram Air Filters For most do meslll and (•l o•t lllllllt IQliiiUI! · CJ~;~~ ~~~~~··<~ f'I (•("IIOf!OI 1\) !1 •1" ''' IOIT1 t •'.l' •moort car s exce p1 Vrq,1 l rH <11(1 1, ) d1 ese1 and t urbO Re g 4 44 Ho •q " '"" ,1 .I 11'• 25% OFF Rotors 11ghr 5 hat\ f' Tf)I Q(I I <> h o r lq 11rof1 1 111lJI1 p np dl.! h uuo.,l''ll la Ch ...v o 1k s on 4 !1 .~ H1 vr e ng 1m' wilh c on~ f 'tt! lll tlrrl o r er e c l t OII Il. ,ytl lt lurl o., N ,_ , mple f ovo ta C 1010 Reg J 50 Wire Sets e~o.~mp!e VW Reg l 95 I' u• "' · 9~ 9~ l' Distributor Caps IAPCO Ignitions Actron Timing Tun&UD Khs ple t o yota C10? 4 2.21 Light or Dwell exam Reg 2 Tachometer Distributor Caps & Reg 21 ca Reg . 1.09 limil 16 1 , . ., •• !)I ,.II'( (r 11 nor 15.95 Resistors C ·1 101 4 1 1 2.62 5.96 NO 77c ea. Foreign Auto -~~~p~J~9s Req 6 50 I.JC ' pk So ltl til 4 pk c, Ofl ly l1flll l 2 your choice 3.88 Sl1nd1rd Reg. 99C limit 16 1ftar mfg' s rebote Turtle·Wal;C Mrnute Wax Sale 3.68 lennis classes lo begin '· ,(.. . .r,_ ............ A CHRISTIAN BUS INESSMAN HAWLEY-256·9391 8 Miles S!VI of Gallipolis . • . ~ond ' ~08 ""'' lfll'1". ~on.rr ou•, (• • ,lll l[i lt' b (' ~ I ("•I ~, , ., •, •i t •o ; / 1' , SYRACUSE - The 1983 Bill Hubbard Memorial Utile League Tournament wUI be held at the Syracuse Ball Park beginning July 11. The tournament wUI be sponsored by the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department. No all·slar teams will be pennltted to participate. Entry tee In the t~rnarnent wlll be $10 and 2 balls and entry deadline on July 5. To enter or for more lnfonnatlon call (614) 992-2900 or 992·7181. ~ Quality Worl! • Reasonable Rates • Free Estimates lanitions ;meet next month Old Brick Tavern vs . •lt:Wf'L~ Molson Ponies vs. F rulh Ph a rma cy . •ADDITIONAL CIRCUITS FOR APPLIANCES . HH Bmm Wire Sets ' DISCOUNT ON LAWN TRACTORS •REPAIR SEVICE EMERGENCY CALLS oNEW HOMES WIRED -OLD HOMES REWIRED oCOMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE u an : Syracuse to host $1,000 DISCOUNT ON GARDEN BOB'S ELECTRIC CERTIFIED BY THE STATE OF OHIO une· :more, 446-3993. $3()() Cincinnati runner Into scoring pOsition dut1ng the first eight Meanwhile, the Brav es pounced on Reds starter Bruce Berenyi, 4-8, for a run In the fourth and three In the llfth, Biff?ocoroba's two-run single highlighted the ra lly . Atlanta added a run In the eighth and then exploded for five In the ninth, with Pocoroba and Rlmdy Johnson. collecting two- run doubles for a 1().Q advantage. All that was left was for Day ley to complete the drubbing. Hegave upa lead-off double to Gary Redus, got two outs, and then surrendered a • flrst ·pltch horner to J ohnny Bench. : The Reds scored three more times • before reliever Steve Bedrosian : wrapped things up. : .. He threw about 140 pitches. He i just ran out of gas:· Braves : Manage r Joe Torre said of Dayley. : ··v ou take a chance (by leaving him ; In ) tha t a line drive wUI be hit at . somebody: · . : The sweep gave Torre and the ! Braves something to cheer about on · an otherwise dismal road trtp. The ; Braves, tra Uing the Los Angeles : Dodgers In the Na tional League : West. have won justfllurolllgames • on the trtp. : l ' GALLIPOLJS - The Gallipolis : Midget Football League draft lor : boys In the fifth and sixth grades will :be held Aug. 18 at 7 p.m. at the : Buckeye Rural ~lectrtcCoopofflce. • Only coaches wlll attend the draft. :Applications can beplckedupatBob :Saunders Quaker State, which Is at • the Intersection of Second and Pine : streets, or by calling Phlllp Skid· WIM IAWtH 5 I 5 I City Merc hanTs Molson Poni('S Innings, and allowed just one for 17 .lnnlngs; they didn't muster any ollensive threat for most of the nlghl McMurtry, 8-4, pennltted just three basenmners andretln!d 201n a row before the Reds put a Couple of hits together In the ninth Inning. Cincinnati got just one runner as far as seci>nd illlse In the game. and that came with two out In the ninth. "'I knew 1 had retired a few lin a row). and I hoped I could keep them from scortng, or at least keep the lead. " McMut:try said. "'Once you get Into those last two InningS, you've got to klnd of kick yourself.'' The rookie rtght-hander snapped a personal five-game slump by posting his first victory In his last six starts. Glenn Hubbard paced the offense with a two-run homer off Joe Price, 5-5. "'The only thing I know Is In the last t1uv eor four games I hadn 't thrown the ball that well, " McMurtry said. "Ifelt I had to get my act together:· The second _game looked like a repeatforelght Innings, with Dayley taklitg command. The left-hander struck out ·seven In the first three ' 17·11. Fisher. Kldd, Donna Stewart, Woodall and Atkins all went 3 for 4 at the plate. Meanwhile Wall led the Ponies going 3 lor 4. Winning pitche r was Deb Stewart while Butter received the loss. STAN DIN OS TEAM Ska ttosv llle, USA Fr uth Pharmut·y CINCINNATI (AP) The Atlanta Braves illls3ed pnlllllll off the first doubleheader sllltOI't in Riverfront Stadium by just one out. Riding the crest ot Craig McMur· thn!e-hltter In the opener try•$ Frtday night, lett·liander Ken Dayley blanked the Cincinnati Reds ·fOr 82-31nnlngs before falterlng and settling for a 10.5 victory In the nightcap. · lt was as close as the Reds had come to a double shutout since . Riverfront Stadium opened In 1970. " I didn't think wewe~evergolng Recreation group plans tennis tourney Summer adult league results GALLIPOLIS - Results of Tuesay nlght"s women·s softball ended In a major upset as the Jewells, led by Stoney, Evans and Krautter defeated league leader SkatesvUie, U.S.A., 13-12. Winning pitche r was Sandy Hunter, while Mary Rollns took the loss. Fruth Pharmacy destroyed Old Brtck Tavern 20-1. J. Sanders went 5 for5at the plat e. Including a triple. Stutler, Travato, Gardner. Young and Taylor all powered the ball for extra base hits. The winning pitcher was Reynolds while Reed suffered the loss. City merchants a massed 22 hits attack to defeat Molson Ponies to II(Orea run," said Reds Manager Russ Nixon. '"That was a famine." The Reds dldn't just fall to score By#OEUY AP 8pJoto Writer -at992-9968. ·.WAYS TO GET LOW-COST MORTGAGE LOANS N.uon.l S..kethdl Alt!ol•ladon MI L WAUKEE DU C}(S-N am t'd Reds drop twinbill to BraVes, 3-0, 10-5 ~ ~ ; MIDDLEPORT - A second .-. GAILIPOL~- A mini basketball camp will be held In the Gallla .session of swtmm1ng lessons will be Academy High School gym July 13, given at the Middleport Pool from 14 and 15 according to GAHS Coach July 5through16. Jim Osborne. The schedule follows: Advanced The camp will be open to all city beglimer, 8 a.m. to 9 a.m.; and county grade school youngsters beglimer' s ages eight and up, 9a.m. and girls). Registration wUI (boys to 10 a.m.; beginner's ages five to begin at noon on July 13. A small • seven, 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.; basic registration lee will be charged. rescue and water safety, ages nine Camp sessions will be approxl· and up, 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thebaslcrescueandwatersafety courne is equivalent to a junior Ufesavlng course. Swimmers learn how to safely handle aquatic emergencies. Students interested In thls course must be able to complete simple eligibility requirements . . Cost of the lessons ts $12 per person plus $10 for additional famlly members. Those Interested In registering for any of the classes should contact Mary Slavin at 992-3710, Pat Kitchen at 992-6212 or the Mlddlepopn Pool Tou?Iamerit will highl~ht 1983 Galha County T-Ball action Monday -. BA.~F.&\LI. [>ittsl"xlrgh at St . Loul.~ San Dl<'lro at San F ra nd sro. 'l Houston at La; 1\llJ:I'It~ Neai, Liz Coder, Sandy Gatewood and Candace Pope. Rl•l!Mnl L. toR. - Opal Baker, Helen FeQderbosch; Mary Amolcl, Allee Icard, Jean Green, Balmalne Jlalfleld, Barbara MBJer, Marge Snedaker, Jean Gloss, Joan Ward, Diana WoHe, Adeline Harless. : GALLIPOLIS LADI.EB GOLF ASSOCIATION INVII'ATIONAL TOURNAMENT - Participants shown are, lint row, left to right, . Mary Burion, Phyllis Sheets, Mary Roush, Maxine Suinmers, Juanita Houston. Jfl: But'k ncr, Ch lc t~,ll'O. 17: <:naz, Hou.~ t o n . 17: OllvPr, Mont f"t'al, 17. mwu:s: M {J""f'OO, Hoostoo, ~ Daw son. Mont rf' fll . ti: Ha lrn;-s. Munlrl •al , !\; WMhln!ffon, Atlanta. :'.: 7 all' tlf'd with 4 HOME A 1/tf'.JS: EYnns. Sar1 F'ra ncbcu. 19: Murp hy, Athmt u. 19: G ur rT~' ro. J.o:; Anwk-s, 1 ~: Dltwson, ~1 tWl 1n'aJ , N : P111WurWJ 8. St. Loo i~ 1 (a; Angr.'le!i 7, HOIL<;too 2 San Fl1l0Cisro Middleport plans second swimming session July 5-16 NA110NAL 1..&\GUE .).f{lly, Plltsburl!"h. 111: ~71i XI :" .l i :IIi .'WI ~1 f'rida,y ':t HlUiln. Mon!l""f'al 4, ChlcaJ;:o J 1\!kti\UI l-10, ('ln<'lrtn:l\1 [i~ Ph1Jadl>lphl11 fi, New Vurk<J ' DOUOU X :~1 Houstoo Clndnnatt SAVES : QJISI.'I'lberry, Kat1sa1> City , Ul. Sti101&y. lbtlon. ~ Caudill, Sf'ai!W, 1.1, !..opf;oz. DPtrolt. n : Tlavls. M lnneso!a. 10. Vf')'. ~r. ~ York, ~ - HIT'S: Thiii."Wn. M ontn>aJ. 87: Thon. lioos!on. ~: Murphy. A tli\f"lUI, 112: Gar .11 rr 4.28: Su!C'I ltfe. (.'Jel.·f."!an d, H .818.. 3.82. S'm. ll<EXX!I'S: Sdeb. Toroolo, 101. Btyll'ven, Clevelanl;i. 117: MQrrl~. Dt>troh, ~ 1 : Sul!on, MilWaukee. M: RJ~ttl . New At lanta. m: HNldrk:k. St.Lou l\. ~ ; E\·ans. Sa n Franrl'iC'O. 48: Garnf'f. Hooston, oW. ~n PL1 GR :tl :ii i - .l fi .'IH 41 Nt-w York 'Nn;T IJIVtiiOJ'I,' Balll!"nore, 6-0, 1.00). t nia. &1, ..&'i7, 3.23: Koor;man, Clrirasco. s. r, ffl7 , 4.115; J acksoo, Toronto, ~ 1. .31\ R.Bl: NATJONAJ. I..F.AGUE EA.Io\T Dr\o'tHON :w 16 dfclskins t: ll"flal. ~ ~- ~~: arncs ~hfd u l cd .'17 Planagari. 72: Klsofl, Califor- P rJ"CHTNG RUNS: MliJ1)hy. Atlan ta . 6.1: ( :arvey. S.1n Dk>J;to, ~1: Ra l.nt's. Montl"f'al. ~ : F:vans. San r ranl'Lo;('t), riO. Dawson, Mon· Tttuts a1 CHllfor nla. 1n 1 KllrtAAJi Clry 111 Oakl <~n d . 1n1 Chk'EIIW a l Scoi!ll k' , 111 1 Montn>al Tnas. 25. :V..l Mui')Yty. AUan tll . .323. • Bal!lfnor{> at NI'W York. lm [)(>troll at M11Waukef>, 1n 1 St . l.oub STOU:N ~ES : CI'\IZ, Chlca,ll'O, .}1 : WIL'i011. Kllnsas City, 3l; HenderSon, Dak· land, J l : R.Lilw, Chka~. 29; Sample. !litl at bal.~ ~ - Hendrick. SI.Louli;, .~; MadiOd< , PltiSOOI'I!'h . •U~ Dawson. Montreal. -1'27: Knight , Houston, Mood.-,·'111 {jamf'fl Cleo.'Cllirld . I Il l " ' 17; ()e.. 0.\TllNG Texas fHi, Detroit 9, Balllmorf' 0 Boaron 5, N~ York 4 M.llwaukl!e ~. Clevt·!Md 2 M.lfiOI."SSUU ~ Chlc'ago I Ka.rwu. Clly 11 . Ca lifornia .l Toro nt o 4. Se<~ rt iP 2 l'lunday'~o Gam"' New York at· Boston DPtroit a t fla1 rlmor£> M l nl"lt."SoU.H aT Cllk:tlo\'0 Oevf'land il l Mllwa u k~ Californi a a! Kan.wts ('ITy Toronlo ill Scotti£' . • Oa.kland al Tt>• a.~. 1n 1 Only RUNS: H: Ward. Mklnesota, 14. W L Pet. GB :!! 29 .57t :II 29 .574 :.tl :lJ ..WI 1 -~ 32 ..%2 :p.., ,_,. "'""" AI GAILIPOLJS - In Pee Wee Jo&q pitcher. leagueactlonFrlday, the Blue Jays In Friday's PonY League action, doWned the Robins, . 9-1. .as s. the Dodgers defeated Hannan HamDton picked up the win 011 the Trace, 12-6. Gary Lee Harrison was mound and C. Carmen was tagged . the wlnl\lng pitcher, and Barr took with the loss. · the loss. Jell Haner- rapped twO In Little League play on Frtday, trtples for the Dodgers. the Senators blanked the 'l'1gers, ~. Jeremy Spencer, the winning STANDINOI PONVUWlUE hurler, fanned 12 batters and was , . _ WL four for fltur at the plate Including a Bravee ................................ ......................... s 0 Dodgoen ...................................................... 5 1 triple. Padret ......................................................... 2 2 In a Girls Soltball ·League game, GIWfl ... .................. ............. 12 . Hannan~ .- ........ . . ................ ... 2 3 the Phlllles defeatal the Sluggers, ridwe:u ........................................... ,.......... 1 ~ 22-15, with Lisa Hauldren picking up SouthWf'Stf'm ......... . . ....... , .; ...... I 2 Vtntoa .................... ............ . :....... .13 the win. Teresa Combs was the Olesliire .. . ... . .. .. . .... . .... ..•.. .... ... .. ... . ... .... ...... 0 " Clrot'(>$, C81ll!l'nia, L'i: John&on, Toronto. AMI!BICAN LI!'AGUE EAST DrVJSJON Ba.M bt..,.. Kmlt>, Chlc11g0, A.rmaa. Bosl:on. 1&: R.lct>, lbton. 16: The Sunday Timet-Sentinei-Page-..-C-3 PonMtiOf Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaoant, W. Va . Summer youth league results .. field. New York. ~. IS)'The~PnM • Boslon .luna 26, 1983 1~ Scoreboard ... Majors • • ,~ T-16 16 oz. IIQ T· 1.7 13 oz. GALLIPOLIS - A 'second four· • week seSsion of tennis lesssons for youths.and adults will begin a July 5. Mornltlg sessions wp! beforyouth beginners and lntennedlates. Adult beginning singles and beginning doubles sessions will bll held In mor'nlng and evening session. The fee for classes Is $10. To register, call the Gallipolis Parks · and Recreation Department, 446- Reg. 1.24 limit 16 ACor Champion Spark Plugs Rupe wins lop bowling honors 79 ~~~!~,Kit Reg . 11 .49 Ex-Dent Puller 1.96 1.99 Bondo Body Filler 3.39 quart Reg 4 99 7.95 comp let e k11 7gc age . ggc INCREASE PERFORMANCE ,. Restorer, or Restorer T274 Bondo Body . 6. 74 Reg 2 69 W I 26 1 ou ao t Reg 4 99 gatt o· Reg 13 4Y 3.89 8.95 E11 ceods A tl AP I Sta nda , ,..~ SAVE GAS HUNTINGI'ON- Glenn Rupe, 'a fanner resident ol Cheshire, cap. tured lql honors -In the senior cttllens tournament held at lmpe-. rial Lanes here two weeks ago. Rupe, a resident ol Hunt:Jnaton, tolled a 5frT In the team ewnt, 6&21n the slnilel actlclland 5frT In dOubles . tuiljli!tlllw fol: an all-eveat IDtal o1 1831, toplln the tou~t. . Finis~ 2.39 64C Nationwide 1O'f30 69C Nationwide 1.1)\y4o Rnlaton 1'189, ext. 24. Turtle Wax Color Back, . ·' Valwline10W30. Nationwide JO NoM>et., Kendall 1OW30. Nationwide Dexron. Nationwide FA Quaker Stile tOW30.Vatvollne IOW40, Qual<er State IOW40, Kendall tOW40, GuH 10W40, Castro! t0W40. Ca•trol 20W50. HP020, HP030, Valwline Transmission Fluids: Dexron. Type FA, Pennmll IOW30. Pennmlt t OW40. KendiN 1OW30 DSl. Valwllne Racing Oils: 30. 40. 50. 20W50 �.. , Times-Sentinel 01 " tt. ; ,l!nl w.v.. I ~. P'oeue.or Micldleporr-Gallipoli$, Oh~Point Pleasant, W.Va. 1.913 The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page C-5 Youth league plans toomey 1. legion .splits twinbills. with ·opponents . ' : . ·. ROCK SPRlNGS- The Meigs Legion BasebaJI team walklngone.KevlnLangcameonln Marietta tooka3-11eadlntheftrsl relleftoflnlshtbegamewtih9strlke lnnlngthel!managedtoholdonlor , : recently split two games with outs and oo walks. the 9-6 Win against the local · ; Parlrerflb1rg and Marietta, clalm· · Me~ hitters were Scott Gheen, chargers. Meigs' ROO Cunnlngltam, • lng a !H win over the West Tony Rime, Zane Beegle, RDb went three innings, tallylngnostrlke : VlrgiJIIans and drqlplng a 9-6 Wt to Cwmlngham, Nick Riggs, all with outs and three wallcs, while Gordon : the latter. singles. Scott Gheen reached on a Splete went the last s1x to fan 2, and : De.nny 'lbomas pitched a super passed ball a Jackie Welker double walke four. • game to pick up the win with a save gave Me~ their two runs in the ot(enburger went eight Innings ; trom Nick BuJh. Thomas took ~enth Inning. EarUer the game for the Win to strike out 8 and walk : command to'whlp the Parkersburg had developed Into a sharp p!tehlng . slx. Prichett went one Inning to • SouthclubforlOstrlkeoutsandjust duel, butthescrappyMelgsplayers salvage the save with 1-K and two : one walk. Bu$11 fanned 2 and walked emerged to the victory circle. wallcs. ; .one, while the duo combined tor five · Tom SUnbaugh had a double .and Marietta. hitters were Joe DaviS :, hits. slng)e, Chr1<; Baker a single, Bernie two singles, Hammond a double and • Chris Baker suffered the loss In Parsonsaslngle,andBIIIMcClunga single, '!'om Day!s two singles, : flv~ Innings of work, fanning 7, and single for the losers. ' Offen burger two singles, Pritchett a Slngle,Blalradouble,andStewarta l¥lme run. Me~· hitters were Scott Gheen a ·home nm, Zane Beegle a :American of Jill' ·suMMER SALE DAYS AT 25% ........-- PANELING OFF ALL Til.£ IN STOCK ·~ SAVE ON SELECTED STYLES . .. ,. .. ·. STAIN NUTMEG ......................... :...... ... s11.09 'GOLD lACE ..................... .. ....... Sl0.99 SEASIDE .. ......... ......... ................sg_sg MOONl1GHT MAPlE ...... ................ '9.89 lAUAN ......... ...... ........................ '7.99 SAVE ON QUAUTY 4" .Paint Brush 25o/o OFF ONLY$3l 9 ALL STAIN REGUlAR $5.99 IN STOCK "OUR BEST QUALITY" MINNESOTA PAINT . 25o/o ·OFF ~40°/oOFF ALL VANITIES ·---. j) IN STOCK 92f l ~.-!9! 15% • Don't settle for anything less .. ·Insist on 'l I OFF All MEDICINE CABINETS ·CHECK OUl OUR COMPLETE .UNE OF CHEMICALS, . JOYS, AND EQUIPMENT. . ALL SKIL AND BLAO< & DEO<ER Power Tools 15°/o 4 FT..........s19.99 6 FT. ....... 'S28.99 8 FT. ...... "S38. 99 HOUSE PAINT OFF -No Primer NecessafY eReuseable Plastic Bucket 4" X 100Ft. ONLY !Indians drop decision .to .. Milwau~ee Brewer nin ; · Mn..WAUKEE (AP) - Many Cooper drove In three runs with a I wanted It very much, not just for . pitchershavebetter fastballs,curve ; ·itmong the 46,037 fans at County · homer and triple as the Brewers myself, but lor the catchers and balls, sl!dersandchangeups.Maybe : ·~tadlwnFridaynlghtcametocheer won&-2. · 1 otherswhohavehelpedmealongthe my greatest asset Is control." Sutton, 38, jumped off the mound way." Thomas struck out three times • GonnanThomas,andtheyrecelved ; several bonuses. and raised a clenched fist when he "He's a great pitcher. Give him and walked once in his first game ; They saw Milwaukee's Don struck out Alan Bannister In the my coniratulilt!ons," Bannister here since the Brewers traded him said. "Idon'tfeelanyworsethanthe to Cleveland June 6. Thomas : S\ltton pass one of the most elusive e!ghth!nnlngforNo,3,00l. • mllesiOI)eS• In baseball. He struck "I was very excited," said Sutton, other 3,00l he's struck out." received three prolonged ova t!ons Sutton does not consider himself and several gilts from fans, who : out eight to raise his career total to ;;.4, whose victory was his first since an overpowering pitcher of the lined the top of the bleachers with ; 3,00ll and become the eighth pitcher Mayl. "Itwasa3-2sllderand!ttook • ·tc) pass the 3,(Xil milestone. alotoutofme.Iknewthat !fit breaks· classic NolanRyanorSandyKoufax banners sup(lOrtlng him . "We didn't stay In one part of the : 1be fans also nearly saw a well, he either hils It Into the ground . mold. "I don't consider myself a plate on him," Sutton said. "With or misses lt. : no-hitter. "lwascountlngdown,deflnltely ," strikeout pitcher," Sutton saki. any hitter who can hit the ball out of : And they even saw a Brewer '"That may sound kind of stupid. any park in the country llke he can, • vlclmy, oo conunon occurence he said. "At my age, 3,500 Is put of : lately. ~utton held the Indians reach, so thlswasam!lestoneforme · r.:.:sltt:::in:::g:....h::.:e.:.:"':....o:::n::.:3::.:,00l.:.::..,b;;.:u;;..t.::.a..;;lo:_t_;;o!:__::...yo_u_ha_v_et_o_m_lx_lt_;up:_.'_· ; hitless lor sll( Innings and finished and I wanted to clinch it . I've •. with a t!Jree.hltter, while Cecil pursued Uvery hard since I got 2,()1) . 12 FT. $7.29 $2395 ROO AND THERMOSES ¥2 All ELECTRIC WEEDEATERS ~ Mobile Home R~f Coating 99 ONL~ Favorite Beverage" PRICE / a -. 5 Gallon "Perfect For Your BLOCK UNDERPINNING 40% OFF Rl DNEOUR'S TVGtt§fi~t~(E CHESTER, OH. · :Bend Area Jaycees plan tournament :· NEW HAVEN- The Bend Area :Jaycees wUI sponsor a Fourth of o,July Weekend Men 's Slow·Pitch :So!tball Tournament on July 1-3 at ;!he New Haven Ball Field. • Entry fee wU! be $75 and balls wU! ;~furnished. . DILES HEARING AID CENTER SINCE 1949.... •• 011 20% Off FIRE ·l a,JI KNIFE SETS TUI " TIU CAULK .. •........ • 149 $11 99 ""• S.le Price l .l t WARRANTY Mok.. o neot, whit., · - · . tighf ' " ' arovnd tvbl, "'*-· and shower sialls. 11..11 loose +lie, caulks l111arlor wlndowt a11d door fro- . l>rl" loll and ....,. llnlble. 4 MIL ,_,__ 10'X25' PLASTIC PRICE .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A~TH~E~N~S~~ 112· 12011CJC11 E....,..., 7U· 1311 1002il'r~J~t KWIK-$1AL .ONLY.$ PH. 694·3671 tn I bolt 7 PC. ·and 6 PC. Coffee Makers problems. tihz• ''"' and at'lrubl Ellmlnett ftNwy baOf, . mnty preparatiOn. wa111 enG protMma. You can lertill,ze a " " 1n ' " ' tr'lan five minute~ . 5 $ 39 SHEET • All Automotive ·Accessories 30% OFF Goodyear's Famou s Doubl e belted Perf ormer Our primary concern has been to provide good hearing through amplifica· tion, for thousands of individuals with hearing SHELVING GRADE LUMBER· etor• lx4 ............. 14' ft. lx6 ............. 25' ft. - - - -... D.. AP-..-.. ... _ --41 lxlx812 ....._ ....... 3535: ftft. t61· 11U 1000 Tr.. Mr. Coffee PH. 992 -6931 ,• and Shrub Spk" 111 1 rriOfuttOnlry .._ to W- ONLY ACCENT FENCE Pomeroy, OH. $23 FRUIT TREE SPIK£S Your Clloloe $229 i.flar- All LAWN &GARDEN TOOLS Special Introductory Rates "FREE ESTIMATES" :Club . of Pomeroy for his first :hole-In-one. •; His perfect 7-lron shot was :witnessed byRichard Rupe, James ;lrboinas and Pat Williamson. ·1· Northrup will now be registered in ; 'the national hole-In-one drawing for : fl free trlp to Scotland. Convenaent! EffK"ti¥el Long-tuttng! JCIIM'I Tr• OFF "New In 1118 Area" · 9 Yeara Experience IN STOCK ONLY JO.I'I TltiiAIHIIUa,lftlll . GALVANIZED 28'' x 60" BLANDEXI WAFERWElD 1/4,; - $6.24 7/16" - $7.99 '•' .••' .•,. . PROTECT MOVING PART6 •',• 5 95 LUBE&OIL CHANGE 19 51nckldn"' "'"' •• "r,. ·',. •,. HUNDREDS OF USES MINI BARNS With l it1er 103 "~ .,,-~ . Gallipolis, OH. STORE HOURS: . Mon.-Fri. 7:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. . Saturday 7:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. ,' . • Please call tor appotnlment VISA FREE Belt& 't1o~se Check • We 1nspect all coo11ng system hoses and engine I an belts and recommend re · placement parts, If needed . Wheel Alignment $19 WARRANHO fO DAY S OR 4.000 MILES. WHiCHEVER COMES FIRST LIFETIME ALIGNMENT t48. WARRANTED FOR AS LONG AS VOU OWN THE CAR. Financing Available -with Approved Credit Cash Lay·A·Way . - ,.,. .," 675-3930 426 Viand St. -~Pt. Pleasant· ,.••,.,. ; ... ,." . ·, • lncluctes·hghltrucks MaaterCharge •• •' ' ,. SHINGLES, ROOF, HINGES, ETC. .,' ""'" '""" tOWi<!ll oi blond • Chassts lubncatton and 01 1change •• INCLUDE ALL BUILDING MATERIALS R~QUIRED­ WRANGLER BIAS REG. 'll19 •' . 87 Olive St. TRACKER A-T ••·, ,.r •'•• 12x8:.. ,.......... ~500.00 12x10: ............ 560.00 12x12~ ............ 640.00 12x14~ ............ 720.00 12x16: ............ 800.00 12x2a. ............ 980.00 RIB HI MILER WRANGLER RADIAl I . NOW WITH AN EXTENDED WARRANTY 5 Years on Picture Tube 1 FUll Year on Labor 1 Year on Parts Model CLB266P-CLB261W •• ALL HAND TOOLS Build your own Patio Cover, Carport, Greenhous.e, etc. Available in green or white. . co-: -----L...---------- - - - - - - -- - '. . •; NEWHAVEN-ClilfNorthrup of . •' New Haven aced the ·155 yard :-seventh hole at the Jaymar Golf GOTT COOLERS 10FT. $6.09 . ' . ;:Northup has ace ~D $}299 OFF 8FT. $4.95 • llate oGf·MoticN oolf·odjusting lor oyotom •Micro computer tuning with oequential scan • vHF/ UHF / midband/ suftr· band / hyperband ... 12 channel c.pability •Room light monitor •Audio output jack •Mediterranean 1tyiinQ in "-• cabinet of Pecan gra.n finilh. on hardboard; concealedcasters • ' 25o/o FLEXIBLE PIPE FILON P~ICES •25" Dlogonol Dork- lna~ 100 l!lac:k mll1rix pic;turw 1\Jbo • •E-300"' challis ... 100% tolid- ,. Vow &tlre.HDml IN STOCK ONLY ¥2 NEW ARRIVALS :· Based on a 20 team field, four~ :sponsor trophies will be awarded In •addition to Individual shirts for the :top three finishers . . :, 'l'o !!Iller or for more Information •contact Dave Richardson at (3!4) :1!82·3435 after 5p.m ., Keith Sayre at :882-3318 or Gary Clark at 882·2328. 2 GAU.ONS LATEX M-*'D llwi . .ue tor 200/o ·.. ===================~ double and two singles. TonyRI!Oe rtwoslngles,andNickRiggsastngle. Earller Me~ droPPed two dec!· slons to Athens 18-0 and 12·5, then later on ln the week dropped a closer 7·2 contest to the same opponent. RDbb!e Cunningham pitched a great game lor Me~ at Wellston, but the · Meigs bats ran oot of steam and the locals dropped a 7·2 ba(tle. Melgs played at Glouster ln a . twtnblll yesterday, then hosted Parkersburg North at Syracuse King Field today. • 30°/o Off DO-IT· YOURSELF REPLACEMENT COUNTERTOP f The Mkldleport 'Youth League is sponsoring a Uftle League Tournament starting July· 2. Entry fee 1s $10 and two new balls. No all·star teams wUI be. penni!ted to take part. Those seeking more InformatiOn ~ to call Susie Stewart. 992-3326orGregGibbs. 992-2178or992.J443. · · · I, .. .,; ., ~· �flag• c 6 The Sunday ·rnnes-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middle~ Gallipolis, otu-Point Plea1C111t, w.·va. June 26, 1983 1\W) Bergland named to REC post ·; " WASHlNGTON (AP) -Aformer secretary or agi'lculture has been selected as the new chief executive otllcer of the National Rural Electrtc Q:loperatlve Assoelation. Bob Bergland, 54, w1U ·succeed Dry weather will continue Harley .Warrick Is the last .4-griculture and our .c ommunity :Pink-eye can cause eye damage By Bryson R. Carter County Extension Agent, Agriculture & CNRD GALLIPOLIS _ Pi nk-eye, an Infectious and contagious disease of <;attle, can cause permanent eye damage that Jowers the market value of weaned feeder ca lves. Affected calves don't nurse or gane treatment, preventive measures and labor associated with pink-eye. · A study in Kentucky has indicated that calves that have pink-eye at any time during the grazing season weighed nearly 40 pounds less at weaning than unaffected herd mates. To decrease chances of perman· effective fruit pest cntrol combina· lion. Most home orchardists find that three other pesticides _ Kelthane, Jmldanand Seven_ wUI glve them better pest control results alone or ir. combination with all purpose fruit spray. You can mix the all purpose fruit spray and additonal pesticides, but agricUlture secretary during the ~· Carter admlhlstratlon. ~; sOPER MARKET- oPEN DAILY & suN. 9 AM TO io PM · MIDDLEPORT . PH. 992-3480 R,EGA.TT A SPECIALS . 4X4 . .to tnH Quantity" !>RED ELM . YOUR MANifACfiJRERS MONEY; . SAVING COUPONS AT .IOHN$0N'S AND RECEIVE DOUaE·TilE VALUE WilEN YOU pURCHASE THE SPECIFIED !TEll. ONE COUPON PER 11£11. NO EXPIRED COUPONS ~EPlED. DOUBlE RE· DEIPnDN OfFER DOES NOT APPLY TO "FREE MERCHANDISE'', COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' IN FACE VALUE. NO cASH REFUNDS WHEN DOUBLE COUPONS VAWE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEM. CIGARETTES AND CERTAIN OTIIER ITEMS ARE EXCLUDED BY lAW. TO INSURE PRODUCT TO All OUR CUSTOMERS. WE ARE LIMITIMG OUR "DOUBLE COUPON" OFFER J O ONE JAR OF INSTANT COFFEE AND ONE CAN OF GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING FAMILY. COUPON OF~ER GOOD THURSDAY, JUNE TUREIS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49C IN FACE VALUE. .SAVE DOUBLE $$ TRANS.'~ AT JOHNSON'S SAVE UP TO ~.r~~rr $2,00000 OFF LIS-T PRICE PAT HILL FORD FRANKIES ~:~LE 12 OZ. PKG. Budp;er Pleaser Special USDA OIOICE BONBESS • ,, CHARCOAL ••' ,, '•.'. STEAK ., .,I,' SUPERIOR ., • SUPERIOR ........................ ,..• ·'•• .,•• ., ., ... .,'•' ANNUAL PERCENTAGE · RATE ~= SUPERIOR BONELESS Bwlget Pleaser Special AT-C&S Bank SLICED BACON $ FISH-N:-BATTER t. PICK OF THE CHICKEN 49 6 CHOICE PiECES 2 2 lEGS LB. 12 Oz. Pkg. SEA-STAR ' 't LB. $}29 KAHN'S REG. or JUMBOpound Pkg. WIENERS · $}69 KAHN'S REG. or BEEF BOLOGNA 99¢ . ;,.• •• •••• ,. Budp;er Pleaser r: Special ~ LB. $}49 Plt•ascr sw~'ial ,,•• •' U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO GEORGIA •• PEACHES , BAKING ·POTATOES ~~G LB. CALIFORNIA TEXAS YELLOW RED PLUMS SWEET ONIONS . CHECK WITH ANY OF OUR lOAN OFFICERS •No Additional Charges! · •Any make, any model new car! •Ask about this special offer at your nearest C & S Bank office or ask your .dealer to arrange it! •Used car rates have also been reduced accordingly! .Pick out the car you want then came in or have your dealer call us. ,. ·',,' ' ..,•• ....• { .••• BUdget Pleaser Special MAXWB.L HOUSE COFFEE 3 LB. CAN Drip, Rei. ADC• Elec.Pett WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE •• • Budget Pleaser Special '•I. VALlEY BEU. iC'EUM QUAUTY$ CREAM Half . Gal. ROYAL CREST ' POLISH SAUSAGE Rwl/{el FRESh " ., ••. . SUPERIOR SHOULDER STEAK ~ Lower Interest Rates are 1ust one more way it pays to be a C & S Bank Customer! $169 FRESH PORK ... ' Pound Pkg. ''' ''D Fish story NO DOUBLE COUPONS ON WEEKLY ADVERTISED SPECIALS Budget Pleaser Special HAM 461 S. Third OH. r~r~ls~k~o~f~w~as~h;-o~ff;tod;a~y;wil~l~c;a;use~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;:::~~~~~~:;~~; PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JUNE 26 THRU SATURDAY, JULY 2 Budget · Pleaser Special TAVERN PH. 992-2196 discomfort treatment withprompt eye medimust become familiar with. Kel· and are . in a great deal of · effective ent eye damge, early, and there are some limitations you spraying conditions to deteriorate. Pink-eye, or IBK, primarily cation Intended for ophthalmic use thane and Imidan In the liquid '!fleets nursing calves on pasture in critical. Many veterinarians use concentrate form added to the durtng the summer, although the a special tnjeciton tehnique that is wetta ble powde r "all-purpose disease can occur In other seasons etlective If used early tn the eourse spray'' may cause some burning of and occaslonaliy ;Ufects adult of the disease. leaves and fruit in the form of spots. cattle. Prevention is usually' more re· This is due to the action of the oil in .The cause of pink-eye is the warding than treatment. producers the liquid concentrates with the bacterial organizm Moraxella bo- are urged to clip pastures and fu ngicide captan. Such burning vis. Eye irrttation by dust, pollen, weeds when possible; provide could be harmtull to the foli age. intense, direct sunlight, and face shade for cattle; and control face Here are alternatives ou may rites is usually necessary before the flies with acombination of Insect!- consider: I ) Use only wetta ble disease appears. This Is why clde impregnated ear tags, face powder or flowabie type formulapink-eye Is most prominent in the mops over salt nad mine ral feed· lions in combination with the summer. ers, and possible a la rvicide salt all-purpose mix . 21 Use only liquids .All breeds are susceptible, ai- additive. Mineral feeders should be together and not with the au. though animals with a lot of placed where calves used them and purpose mtx. Because capta n is pigment around the eye seem less are treated simultaneously wtth a sold only as a wettable powder, so. In addition, sonle sire groups contact insecticide. another fungicide could be selected are more susceptible than others. ---to use with the liquid mix. 3) Do not Symptoms of pink-eye are red· Homeowners often want to know apply a liquid eoncentrate within denlngofthe membranessurround· if an all-purpose pesticide mixture two to three -weeks of a captan Is sa tlsfacory for the home orchard spray. It you are in doubt about ing the ey_e. excessive tearing and pain. If untreated, the cornea of a tree or two. There are all spray combiatlon Injury, check the becomes affected and turns c loudy. purpose fruit sprays on the ma rket label , ask your county agent or Temporary blindness may result. that contains mixture of malathion, apply the mixture to a small portion methoxychlor and captan ~ two of the tree and wait a day to see ln. some cases, the infection spreads through the entire structure of the Insecticides and one fungicide . This what happens. If bum results, do ey.e, causing permanent blindness. mixture Is safe but is not the most not apply the combination. Jlut permanent damage from r-------------_;_:..:_________:-j pink-eye causes more tha n suffer· lng to the animal. The producer suffers economic loss through lost v~lue of potential breeding stock; lowered market value of weaned feeder calves; and the cost of NOVATO, Calif. iAPl - Wha t may have been, for a Hme, the world's most expensive fish - a mUllan-dollar st rtped bass- eluded th~ hooks of fishermen who paid $10 each for a chalice to catc h It In the 5¥ramento River Delta. The Lodl Memorial Hospital Foundation bought a $1 million msurance poitcy on the fish to lure anglers to Its recent lishlng derby lund raiser for a new emergency room. Under the policy, which cost $28,000, Fireman's Fund Insurance Companies would have paid $1 mUllan to any lisherman in the dj!rby who caught the specially taggl!d bass and brought It to the derby's headquarters. No one caught the flsh . 85 VINE STREET GALLIPOLIS; OHIO 'DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFAC· 1-4 CYL., 4 SPEED l.:...V-6, AUTO. GALLIPOLIS · . . , PH. 446•959.3 SECOND & IIIli ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO (Formerly Mart V) . · DOUBLE . COUPONS 1983 RANGER will provide good field working conditions. Hay will stU! cure at a good rate tOday, but the risk of showers w1U increase aga.ln Mon· day and Tuesday. dlrnpllng prospects lor new cuttings for a while. Thundershowers during the early part of the week may beai"COmpanied by some moderation In tempera· tures by mid-week, putting them back to near-normal levels. Addl· tiona!· moisture should bring some improvement In growing cbndl· ttons, at least in northern Ohio, where recent rains have been lighte;t: High temperatures In the .west tOday andover thestateSundaywUI make Ileal stress on livestock a concern . With light winds making na tural ventUa tion poor, shade and accesstogoodwater supplleswUlbe imporlant to_all animals. Spraying conditions will remain good most of theday, with afternoon wind speeds selc:lom over Ill mph. Stronger winds and an Increasing painter who adorns barns With the "Chew Mall Pouch Tobacco" slot_an. ( AP Laserphoto) congressman and fanner, was :: 14e ResetW tile By The Assocla&ed l're!!s Dry weather Js expected to continue througll this weekend and 8.\RN I'AINTEJt - CONVENIENT LOCATIONS rural lobbies In Wash!rlgt911 on , wtderangeoflssuesrelatlngtorural', · . ;: deve!cipment. Bergland, a former MinnesotA.; Robert D. Partrtdge, who plans to retire early next year. Partridge has headed the association - which represents about l,OOOrural electi'1c systems- since 19Gl. The assoclatl6n is regarded as one of the strongest and most etlective The Sunday Ti.,_Sentinei-Pbge-C7 W.Va. Ohio Point 2% MILK •• •• GALLON. PLASTIC ~ • 69 18 Oz. KRAFT BAR-B 14 Oz. HANOVER 99¢ 3 79¢ 48oz. E SAUCE . Can K-N-BEANS Btl. f 0 R 300 Ct. $219 $}49 "Always on ·your side." cars BIG CATCH FOR Lfl'I'LE GIRL ·- DanleUe Crow, dtllllhter ~ Mr.pd Mrll. Danny Crow, l'omeivy, IMded a :U·Incb Cal- The Comnwrclal • Savings Bank M In a !Ike Ill Galla Coualy Wednnda.v evM~n«. 4 •wtq DaaJelle Willi ber IJ'IIIIIImOCher, ~- I .•-- ' "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" 25 Court Street Mn. .lean !!lout ~ llynaule. I Bank Q I, ... Silver Bridll' Plaza . " Member FDIC VETTI HOTDOG SAUCE ORANGE· JUICE Spring Valley •• • �)' June 26, 1983 l'ips on pasture management • By Doug Pauley Dlotrlct Co~~~~ervallonlst SoU Conservation Semce GALLIPOLIS - · With the coni well on Its way and the first round of haymaklng done , now ts · a good time to turn our attention to the pasture. Pasture production and quality can be Improved by apply· lng some simple management practices. The first step in pasture improve· ment Is "bush·hogglng" or clipping pastures. It Is Important to do this at least once a year just before the weeds develop seeds. By clipping In July, this will allow nesting wlldllfe ttrne to raise their young and catch the weeds at the proper stage of growth. The clipping of pastures will control many weeds and brush species, 'but plants like multiflora rose, Cqnada thistle and tall Iron week Will also need spot chemical treatment. .. Many thin unproductive pastures ca n be renovated with the addition of lime and fertilizer. Pastures are freuentiy low In pH and phosphorus and may need potash. A soli test should be taken to determine present saU fertutty levels then apply nutr1ents as needed. Rotational grazing of pastures alone can increase the cariylng capacity of 60 percent. Rota tional grazing helps to e UmJnate selective grazing, animal !raping and waste. To rota tionally graze, the pasture land should be divided Into three Inches, .then rotate to the next unit a llowing a ll fD 25 day recovery period before the field Is grazed again. An added benefit of rota· ttonat grazing Is the prevention of disease and parasite bulld·up espe. c lally Important In s hee p production. A good way to Improve the productivity of a grass pasture Is to Introduce a legume. The legume (white or red clover, alfalfa) wUJ provide nitrogen to the grass and is a good forage for livestock. The no·tUI seeding me thod Is an excel· lent way to add a legume to an old pasture. The SWCD has a 10 foot Haybuster dr111 for rent that does an excellent job seeding grass and legumes. These are management practi· ces that can Improve your pasture shor1 of total ~lng. A produc· tlve pasture provides a good forage for livestock while protecting and enriching the soli. For more Information on pasture manage ment and the no·tlll drill please cont act our office at 446·8687. S.uncta , June 26 1'983 recommend raising .the age of eligibility f()r the lederal health tnsurimce from 65 to frl. by 3121. ActUallY. Medicare was In worse shape last year when the trustees. warned It could go broke by 1986. COJign:.gs ,already has taken some steps ·to reduce Mec)lcare's long-term deficit. · The trustees cautioned llu)t lt there Is "any sevl're ecortomlc downturn" over the next lour years, Social Security's old age arid survivors fund could run Into short-term trouble an.ew. "After 1987 the program's abUity to Withstand economic downturns Is projected fD improve steadily," they said. The upbeat report generally attested to theefflcacy ol the bipartisan, S165 bUJJon Social Security ref!JITM that swept through COngress thts spr1ng. By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL "->eeated l'ress W~r WASHINGTON (AP) "'- Social Security's old age and disability funds now have an official clean bill of health, but the pi'Ogl<im's trustees continue their dJre prognosis for Medicare. The three Reagan Cabinet secretaries who preside over Social Security told COngress on Frlday !hat the recent ref!'rms have made the cash benefits sound ·· ''for many years Into the future." · But they said Medicare could go broke as early as 1988 without corrective action. That was not a surprise. The Reagan adnilnlstra· tion already has an advisory panel headed by Iarmer Indiana Gov. Otis Bowen looking for ways to avert a Medicare crisis, and the experts this week voted to BOLT ACTION RIFLE . Weslerner rrlles are perfecr for o~en-cOoorry 0, mounta~n game. TMse boll ection hunting rifles ere economtcal.ly prtced and offer ucellem -.aJue u lint all· around utd1tr niles. The Westerner teatufls traditional Model 70 accur.cy. dependability, srrength. and durabd1tr . ' 259.88 al!T~iU.lR LEVER ACTION RIFLE leYer ICtton is smooth and rel1able. In 30 Wmchester. the rapid ·firing st.n hot mag;mne capacnv pro't'tdeJ two mort shots than most eenterf1re hunting rifles. ., 7YINCH£ST£Ae RANGER OUII LOW PIIICI RANGER PUMP SHOTGUN WITH VENT . . BARREL SEMI-AUTO SHOTGUN 149~88 . "The Social Security Amendments of 1!R'l have restored the financial integrity of the Social Security cash benel!t program for many years Into the ruture, " declared the trustees, Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan, Labor Secretary Raymond J . Donovan and Health and Human Services Secret811' Margaret M. Heckler. The program : 'wUI be able to pay benefits on time for the next 75 years under all but the most pesstrntsttc of the various sets of assumptions," they said, Seventy.!Jve years Is as far as the actuaries try to predict the fUture for the $170 b!Won retirement and · disability progriun, which rollects taxes !rom 115 mUJJon Americans and pays benefits to 36 mllllon re\lrees, disabled workers and ,their families. · Even under the most pesstrnlstlc long· term forecast, the trustees said the system should be able to pay cash benefits on ttrne untP 1/.m. . The trustees warned that under a pesstrn!sttc · forecast, till! Medicare trust fund would be Wiped qut in 1988; under " Intermediate" assumptions It would last only untO 19!Kl or 1991 and even under 'a n optimistic scenario It would go broke In 1996. The National COmmission on Social Security Reform, which President Reagan tapped to solve the old age lund's crisis, did not attempt to deal with · · Medicare. Medicare Is paying $40 billion In benefits thts year for 26 million elderly peopl~ and 2.9 million disabled workers. The trustees said that over t he next25years, Medicare Is expected to cost lJ pereent more than It takes ln. Astronauts get weekend off .after six days aboard shuttle WINCHESTER ' WITH VENT RIB IARREL - Ranger slide actiOn guns are chambered lor 3" or 2lH " shots~ells. Complete w1th ventilated rib. The action is super·fast for setond and ltmd ihots fWtrl act1on slide b;ws prevent b10ding Ranger semt·tutomatic: shotguns are chambered for 2W' shotshells. These new guns are last-shooting .,ith minimal reco1 l. OiJil LOW PI!ICI 129.88 ' to a flawless landing on a dry lake bed at Edwards, scene of all but one of the previous shuttle landings. In a phone call to the crew, President Reagan said !hat despite the disappointment of the Callfornla .landing, It was a "wonderful mission" that set several firsts . - Including the flight of the first American woman astronaut . "You were there for one reason ," Reagan said to Ms. Ride. "You were there because were the bO>st person for the job." · Lt. Gen. James A. AbrahamSOn.. director of the shuttle program, said the mission accomplished 96 percent o! Its objectives, Including the launch of two satellites and the !lrst major use ol Its robot arm . Failure to land at Kennedy will not set the space program back "In a significant way, " although another attempt to land In Florida will not be made "most likely" untU Flight 11, he said, Asked lt he thought Flight Seven was the " best yet," Abrahamson said: "I'd say yes, when you measure the complexity." Crew members said they enjoyed the mission. "I'm sure It wUI be the most tun I'll ever have In my life," saki Ms. Ride at a ceremony after Reagan's call. Technicians at Edwards began p~rlng Chal· Ienger for a plgg)lback ride across the rountry atop a 747 jumbo jet. Abrahamson said the tr1pwUI add eight days to prepara tions for Flight Eight and rould cause a delay In the mld·August launch plan for that mission. By PAUL RECER AP Aeros~ Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP ) -The astronauts of Challenger , back on Eart h from slx days ol Dying the "best yet" mission of a space shuttle, were given ·the weekend off to relax with lhelr families and reset their topsy· turvy sleep cycles. • .Space agency officials granted the astronauts eXhausted from their 9S-orbtt, 2.5-mlillon·mUevoyage - tbelr first lull day olf In weeks today. They needed It to adjust biological clocks turned upside down durlng the mission . On Monday, mission commander Robert Crippen Is . to lead his cnO"W of three men and Sally K. Ride, America's first woman In space, Into the !lrst day of about three weeks of debrieflngs. The Flight Seven crew landed at Edwards Alr Force Base, Calif., on Friday after a wet. low layer of clouds blocked two attempts to make the shuttle's first landing at the Kennedy Space Center In F1orida. The landing site change was the oltly major disappointment In a mtsslon that the shuttle program's director said was the best yet by America's Winged spaceships. Crippen, Ms . Ride and their crewmates, John Fabian , Frederick Hauck and Norman Thagard, twice prepared to land at.Kennedy, and twlcemtsslon · control gave them a "waveolf," sending them around , : the world on another orbit l'ach time. · · FolloWing tne second pass at Kennedy, Crippen :· dropped Challenger !rom orbit and brought the craft WELCOME HOME - President Ronald ReaglUI talks by phone lrom ·the White House Friday attemoon with astronaut Sally Ride, shown on TV scrt'l•n, 111t1•r slw• 1U1d fhc ot111•r shultk• c•rew landed 111 Edw11rd•, AFII, (;1111lontla. ( i\1' l.!~&•rpl""o) . ' German protestors attack Bush's motorcade KREFELD, West Germany (AP) - !iundreds of screaming protesters threw stones and bottles at VIce · President George Bush'smotorcade Saturday during ·· his visit honoring German·Amerlcan friendship. Pollee said oo one In the motorcade was Injured and · Bush's limousine was not dannaged but three officers sustained llght Injuries. A pollee olflclal said some cars sustained "mlntrnal damage." There was no word on demonstrator lnjur1es. . The five· vehicle motorcade drove oh as not pollee charged the protesters, standing only yards away. A line of pollee separated the mob !rom the cars. "Bush go home! " the crowd of 2(X).JOO (lemonstra· tors yetled. They tore up pavement stones and hurled them at the five· veh icle mo!Dreade as It was heading toward a luncheon at a nearby hotel. The protesters, many of them wa vlng black anarchist flags and black masks, hurled anything BELLEVUE, Was h. (API - ' D., : SocSec fundS ·outlook good; medicare bad Frisky gray squirrels are becoming .ewerts. ~mu.- ~enthul Section ' Squirrels blamed for power outages a major cause of power outages In the woodsy suburbs east of Seattle, as tbelr hlgh·wlre acts become high· voltage deaths, utility ortlcla ls say. "Ten years ago you would get one a month," said Bob . Glllespte, spokesman for Puget Sound Power & Ught Co. based In Bellevue, a city of 74,m:J residents across Lake Washington !rom Seattle. · But In 1982, Puget Power logged about 200 "squlrrel·related out· · ages," and there are already more this year, GUiesplesaldWednesday. Squirrel outages usually happen when one of the rodents, scannper· lngon a power pole, bridges two hot wires or transformer bushings, where the wires go Into the transformer. The squirrel becomes an fustant, furry conductor for a huge jolt of eloctrlclty- and dies. It also blows a !use. In the last two weeks, squirrels have blown !uses slxJimes, lnclud· ingat!east two outages IIi one day In the Newpor1 Hills area, pegged as a squirrel hot spot. last month, a squirrel crossed a breaker switch In a substation, kllllng!Joth Itself and power to about 3,400 ~OUS!'hOids In · Bellevue and Redn]ond, another suburb. last summer, a squirrel cauSed $10.!q! worth of dtllllage when It cross'IC! a circuit and knocked out the Uilli!Y's · Eastgate substation, GUiesple said. Ne111p0rt HUts resident Clyde Margq)ls says the f!!Uirrel popula· lion Is !lOOming In lxlrnelghborbood, probablY becatiseofthemtld \¥tiller. "II' I squirrel city out there. Our cat Is l!l'lngtng one qr two a day Into the ~·" she salcj. · Sucl1 stories don't surprise wildlite who say the 1oca1 gray squ~ pqllllation has been on the rise fQf years. ''1111 Uvtng COJKUtlons for ,.qulr· relsaJ\iimprovlngbecausetheyllve With man and eat foods asa:JClated With man and become seml·tame, '' said Richari:l Taber, a proli!s8or of forest zooloi!Y at the University ot Washington. ional - they could get their hands on a t the motorcade , Including bottles and uprooted rose bushes. Witnesses said pollee dragged at least 10 rioters away. The Windows of a nearby tavern were shattered. Earlier, about l ,IXXl anti·Amerlcan demonstrators In helmets and black masks battled riot pollee while Bush spoke at a ceremony honoring U.S .·German friendship . Slx officers were Injured slightly and 100 people were arrested . West German radio reported at least 20 demonstrators were Injured. "Chase out the Yankees, shatter NATO!, " many screamed. Others yelled "U .SA , SS, SA!" coupling America with Adolf Hitler's notorious elite Nazl storm troopers and ss. The violence erupted when protesters began stoning pollee whlle marching toward a hall where Bush was speakin g. Officers used dubs to cllspPrse the crowd. Extra secur1ty for t.hc elghl ·hour Bush visit wa s Imposed after an unexploded bomb was found Friday outside a U.S. firm In Du sscldori. Bush arrived In Dusseldorf from London aboard Air F orce Two at 9:56 a .m. He was grectf'd by Chancellor Helmut Kohl. The two leaders the n flew by helicopter to Krcfeld, the Rhineland textile center where Bush commemo· rated the first organl7.ed emlgr a llon of German fannllles from Krefeld to Germantowr . Pa .. In IR&I. At the same time, thousands of pactn,ts marched to the mar ke tplace about 1.2 miles from the ha 11 wher•• Bush and Kohl spoke. Organizers expected 20,00) demons tra tors; pollee sa id there we!'f' lO,IXXl by ea rly afternoon. No violence was reponed at the rally. SEMI-AUTO SHOTGUN PUMP SHOTGUN WITH VENT RIB Arneuca's but salling pump 8t11on thotgun. Double act1on liars, receiver machined lrom ordnance·quahty steel. mtetchaoguble barrtls Arntncan Walnut sloe• and lore ·end. !f.~ 258.88 The m_odel II 00 is Amerk•'s most popullf autoloadtng sho tgun. Sponsmen .and women CourU on 11 lor sweet handling. loiN retotl seAutfoA. deptndablt performance under the most adverse condt!IDRJ. And fpr tis tncrtdlble :!~ , 325.8 l'lMI JIMII[L .... ........ ... .. ... :.rn.t• PWII IMIEL ....... , . .. .. .. .. .. 221.11 MARUN MARUN . 30/30 CAUBER 30.30 WITll CAUBER RIFLE 4l SCGI'E LEVER ACnON RIFLE 30/ 30 uliber. 6-shot magu:ini, ltnr aclion two· P••ce blac• walnul wlfull pistol gri p. 30/JQ cahber, 6-shDI magiLiint, lever acl ton, two· walnut frnished hardwood stock w·pistol grip OUR ... VATICAN CITY lAP) - The priest who wrot e a Vatican newspaper editorial saying Solidari ty chief Lech Walesa " lost his baii iP" against lhe Polish government has resigned as deputy editor . the Va tican announced Saturday. The Rev . VIrgilio levi wrot e in Friday's edlllon of the L'Osservatore Romano lha i Walesa "officially ... once more leaves the scene" and generally portrayed the labor leader as Ineffective now In the Polish people's fight for workers' rights. Walesa, meanwhile, said Fr1day In his hometowr of Gdansk that he was going fishing and to somr "hard thlnklng" aboul his 11tursday meeting with the Pope John Paul fl . Asked about the editorial's cont ention that Walesa was out of the political picture, his wife Danuta Insisted Friday her husband doesn't Intend to qull anything. The Rev . Pleriranco Pastore, the deputy Va tican spokesman, told reporters Saturday levi's reslgna · tlon had been accepted . "Concerning the article published yesterday In L'Osservatore Romano under the headline 'Honor To The Sacrifice' signed by the deputy editor, the Rev. VIrgilio Levi, I confirm what the authOr htrnself has already declared: That It was a case of his personal WITH VENT . . wersartltly. :179.88 l · :!~ 168.88 . REMirliiON MARUN PUMP RIFLE Rtmlnoton Modtl 71t0 Pump.Actlon ctnttr 11 .. rlllt. New IMiuret and lmprDvtmtnts mtkt lhla 111e lntDOIIItat, ''""""'· moat dtpendtblt big game pumiHictlon rlf!t RtmlnotDn Ml tvtr modt. OUR LOW PRICE 288.88 pill'ilf'll the windowless room into darknPss for about fi vr m inu tPS . lrivPstigat or s did not rule oul the poss ibility of sabotag1• . Bu sh cl lcl not mrnl!on thP demonstra tion in his OJ>f'ning t'Offltnl'llts. nor did ht• d lrectJy refer to the Nm·th i\tlantle T1<>a ty Organlzat loy plan 10 deploy new U.S. bt1 ill nudear miss iles lhls y4'ar In West ("'nnany , llr ita ln , Italy. Fli>Jglum and the Ni•lht,rl;mds. Ru sh arrivt'tl ln WPst (;t•rrnany frl)m London where, h<' saki Friday Iha l Nl\'1'0 wllllx>gln deploying lbe ~7\! U. S. r rtllse all(! Pershing 2 missiles on schedule despih• Sovlt'f warnings and som e EurupeaJ1 · opposition. Vatican priest resigns post after anti-Walesa editorial REMINGTON REMINGTON l nsid<' lllc> moch •rn St'ick.•nw('bPrhaus, wh('re Bush and 1\ohl addrf'Sst'fl an in v itallon·only audiPnce or Sf'V1'r;1l hund n'(l Gflrmans and Americans, a blackout BACK IN GDANSK - Fonner Polloh llolldu'My ~22 ~Union leader Lech WIIIMaiiiMitllllllboftalake SEMI-AUTO RIFLE near Gdanllk Friday rnornm, on .., dt,y oil relaxln1 . • . OUR LOW .PRICE 68.88 "In light of the Interpretations glvrn to thr artlcli!, Don l.evl has cons lcler•"'llt oppor1une to resign from L'O.'iservatoff' Romano.'' u'vl could not be reac hed for comment de5pltll repeated te lephone calls to his office. Pastore refused to comment aft er rradlng his brief statemenl. The l 'OsSI'rvatol't' Romano Is published by ltit! . Vat ican. bul It doosn 'l necessarily reflect official vlews 'of the Roman Catholic Chu rch. "Sometimes the sacrifice of uncomfortable Jl80I!II! Is necessary so a higher good ca n be born for U. commu nity," the editorial said in pa rt . "Wa*'C appears to have enter'l~l Int o this splrll .... , The editorial also said Walesa "had to meet !tit Holy F athPr as a private person In a secret man.Wr without de manding lo counl any longer In the pr'esl!l'lt . phase of life In his cou nt ry." • ·. On Friday, a day after Pope John Pa ul !I completed an elght.<Jay pilgrimage to his homeland, a senlbt Polish official said lbe Communist government mlgjlt soon remove m artial iaw . . Martial law was suspended In December 1982; a year after Its Imposition on a 'society galvanized by Solidarity's demands for workers' rights and other' freedoms. · ,C ourt rUling ·stirs national . auto safety debate ~c.cktlbtr, II lhol mtflllllnt; Hml.. uto, 0111 pltco walnut flnlahed hlrdWocxl l•v while fllldng. Walesa had met Pope John Paul 0 'Diunda,y In ihe Nra lllOUJtialn8 dwtlii &he Poalllf's Iaiii d~ of his elghi-Gy visit lo PoiJI,nd. (AP Ia• I pllil&o) opinions as a journallsl ," Pastore said. ' .~·· .' ' . : ,'WASHJNC'roN (AP) - A national debate IM!r : 1111trlnl0blle safety II heating up .,...._ fueled by a _:'Supmne Cairt decision that the Reagan adrnl:llltN· unll!wfully llfted a I'I!QIIIrelllel that new • automobllee IOid In the United States bt! equipped 1flth air blp Ill' autanaflc seat ~ ~ · ·Jn a rullna.-nced Friday, the coort said the . ~tiDMI lfllbwaY 'l'rllftlc Safety Admlnlltratloll , must do· a ~ Job ~ 1111 19111 cleNlm to ·~ rt!IIC~ the reqtlln!mi!nt for IOi!alled pualve •-uon au .- l' a restraints, or set new deadline lor a~~;to Industry cmtpllance. There'a no word yet on the plansofthe NH'l'SA, part of the Transportation Department. But 't'ransporta· t1on Secretary Ellzllbeth Hant:ml Dole said she W.:.lcornel "the apportunUy to tully revljlw tbll matter under the (lllltlance prQYic!ed by the !lupJbile Cairt .•• In Detroit, the majOr autoinaken tltuck 1o their cootentlon that ·air bap and automatic seat belts are not needed. "We stUI believe that the best and most effective strategy Is to get motorists to use the safety belts for wh!Ch they already have Invested more than $14 bllllon," said Helen 0. Petrauskas, Ford's vice piesldent for environmental and safety engtneer1ng. 'Ibe government estimates that Imposing the air bag or automatic belt requirement will add abollt $1 billion to the prlceil of·new cars each year- from$185 to PXl for each Yelllcle. Pasilve restraints Include air bags built Into au . ' i . ' ' automobile das hboards designed to Inflate Ol} significant Impact and seat belts that automatically wrap arou~d a person entering a car. The debate over their usefulness dates back t() 1967 when Congress !Irs! ordered manually operated seat.· belts to be lstalled In aU cars to reduce deaths add , Injuries on the nation's highways. :. • The Reagan administration rescinded Carter · administration orders that would have required Qlr : bags or automatic seat belts In all c.ars by 1984. : , �• Page-0.2- The Sunday Time..Sentinel ,. Pomeioy-Middlepc!rt-Gallipolia, Ohio Paint Pleasant, W. Va. June 26, 1913 Country music fans . present ·no prob.em ' -- - metal and New Wave bands played By LEANNE WAXMAN A•oc!eted Pl'ell8 Wrller NASHVU...LE, Tenn. lAP) , W)tether they're ln Ohio's Brush Run Park, on a hillside ln St. to 'a crowd of ~.OOlln !ate May, ottlclals say arrl.;tsand violmre~P"!' vlrtuaUy non-existent at country tests like the Jamboree. the Ala· ~JuneJaminFortPayne,Ala., 21 ·· ....Giifiipoiia.. ·· ····· ...... P:fPieau.nt····· . .... ,~ £· I. 4~ lllolo~o I I IAI ... I ) ......,....,. ............. ~on t ...... ()f.. ~ • • ...,. • I 1-5240 3-5260 2-5645 2-5665 Wound deputy after incident ALL IN STOCK - 'the sherltt's department because -the cafe Is outside the city Umlts. : ~ •.,.., was a routine call," Jakmas , ld . •tiJl · ,. I . AT .COST - Balloons for 111 occuions. Sey Happy Father·• Day, fa t Jflmo-..11nlil h<ly w 1th o w n Happy Birthday. I Love You. equtpmenr Seal ed b 1ds wrtl Oet Well. It' a A boy or lt'1 • be r ece•ve d untt! M o nday. Girl. Anything.you wish in a June 27 nt 2 p m at w hrc h different w1y. Delivered to 11me they wtl! be opene d an d ho!lpitot or homo for atmoot publt c ly read _C.ommrSSIOO · any Dccaslona. Balloona • er s have the r rg ht to re1ec t Co., 4411-4313 . any and all b1 d s 0 Mc tn tyre Par~ -o B1lloont for all occaaiona . Soy Hoppy Fathe•"• Day, · Or Clyde M Evans . Presrden t Happy Birthday. I Love You. Ju no 23 . 24 26 Got Well, lt'o A boy o• ft' oa Gl ... Anything you wloh In • different way . Oolive.. d to ho1ph:1l or hOme for almost Public Notice any occteion•. Balloon a & Co., 44&· 4313. LEGAL NOTICE A pub l tc heanhg wttl be hetrl Bingo t•lp to ChorokH. N.C. Tuesdav . Jun e "30. 1983 at July 15from Pomeroy. 166. 7 30 P m tn the Munter pal per penon for tr1n1por1e· motel. 8 14· 882Cou rt Room. Gathpohs M un1c1· liOn • pat Burldrng, 5 18 Second 3377 or 814·992-1007. Reeervation• nece ... ry. Aven ue. G<tt ltpo lt s. Ohro Comm 1ssro n PlUS 10% . The purpose o f the hear1n q 15 to have publtc rnput on l he prOposed Communr1v Develop. men t Blo ck Grant lunds . FREE DELIVERY Chr ls tr an P. Mor r1 s Crty Man ager .NQW SERVING MEIGS, MASON •• _GAWA COUNTIES GRAVELY TRACTOR J une 16. 26 .. . .... . .. .................. SALES AND SERVICE Fed:YsklaotacaHabout12:31a.m.ot ,p~Qu~~Y and directed the caller to red <IS pr1 ce per b ale Sue · cesshrl b1d<1e r rs re sponst bl e (NO TRADE-INS) . • than llflhouraftettheshootlng,after pciuce had received two calls H.P. H.P. H.P. H.P. CHECK THESE PRICES ... WE'RE READY TO PEAL!!! · · Deputies on Friday charged ~rt Stone, 24, of, Leavittsburg, a night watchman at the cafe, with attempted murder. • Stone sutTendered a little more J)ty .... . .......... .. .... . .. 8 .................... .. .. 8 .. .................. . 12 .. ... .......... ....... 12 speed speed speed speed 1-8123 ............ 12 H.P. ......... .... ...... Hyd. Lift 1-8163-B ........... 16 H.P . ....... .......... Hyd. Lift 1-8179-KT ......... 17 H.P ................. Hyd. Lift 1-8199-KT ..... .... 1-9 H.P. .. ..... ..... .:.. Hyd . Lift 1-830 ...... ...... .....8 H.P......... .. .... ..... 30" Cut 2-830-E ............. .8 H.P................ .... 30" Cut 1-1130-E .... .. ..... 11 H.P................... 30'' Cut 2-1138 .............. 11 H.P ................... 38" Cut ~pllal . an wu:uJy per10n inside the cafe. 4 4 4 4 RIDING TRACTORS Wi\RREN, Ohio (API -A pollee ottlcer talked a shotgun·wleldlng assailant Into surrendering alter a Trumbull County sheriff's deputy was wi)Unded at what was thought to Ill! a " routine chll. " Lt. Stephen Fedyskl, 55, a 12-year veteran or the sherllfsdepartment, Was shot In the abdomen as he ~pProaehed the door of the Country Cebaret to Investigate a reported i'llsturbance early Friday morning. · : Fedyskl was In serious condition Friday night at Trumbull Memorial patrolmWl Michael Albanese or the Warren City Pollee Department had talked to him extenslveiy over the telephone, pollee said. ·: Sherlft Richard Jakmas said .... ..... .. ....... ...... .. . ...... .. . lotlltOCI ..... Commtss•oners are acccp t- delivery. Devie V1cuum tnq sea!Pd b 1d s l or removal bt Cleaner, one half mile up hay on 60 ac res morf'·or tess Georget Creek Rd. C11t at the Racc oo n Creek COlHl l y 448-0294 . Pa rk Brd s should be s ubm11- 1-::-::---:--:-:---.,-- WALKING TRACTORS . 3 · MANNING ROUSH-OWNER ~GTR~~EI V " V ..I . I PH. 992-2975 21 0 CONDOR ST. ' Announcement• lllvorvlow Poroonot c1 ,. ~omo Ia IIIIW opon IQr lOry ...- . .. ()pan. ililliiiiiillit___.,._•.•PO•M-I!It•O•Y•'•O•H•.-~ . ~"W:Jr3.=t'd -'"'"·. ..... __ SECONO annual PlonH• Days. 81turdey Junt1 25. Sundoy Juno 211, Mooon County Farm MuMum. 4 MI ... North of Pt. Ploollnt on Rt. 82 . ,.,_ ocimlulon· ent.natnment. THE Jockoon County 8PIId· - r . Folrploln. one of tho footllt lpeodweyo IIIIo lido of Dixie. wilt be •unnlng on 801urday nlahto. GuorentMd ,.,_, 'frill runo begin ot '· . G08P!L Hymn ling, Gufd. lng lllr A - Church. lltu,.y, June 21th. 7:30 p.m. flolurlng HNI Pemlly, Chi........., ontl Ambl.,... cior Trio. E - • - o m e. ' ....... : Friendly Home Toy pertlei . now in our 28th yHr, le · exp1ndlng and hae openinga for managere and dell••· P1rty pl1n experience help· fut. Ouarln1Md toys and gifts. No ce•K lnveatment, no oollectlng or delivering, no Mrvice cherge. Car a phone ..-o11ry. Colt col· ltot.l11·411·1ltl or 111· 411-4421. . IU~ 1 M~- SELL THE BEST. So!! Avon . Colt 441·3311. ~w ]~ 0...--- ~ "'-· UIIID II ...... does ncn ofter or attempt to ofler any other thing for Hie mey place an ad in this column. There will be no ch1rge to ·the •dvertiHr. Kihena all mele Tom Ceu. Long hal" 1 black. 1 whit•• orange, 2 white. Cell "41·' 3732. 1--"------ - 9 pupptH. Colt 3&7-0294. 3 edo•ablo 8 wk. old klttleo. litter 1rained and aU ••chad to go to new ho,... Call 1114-268·11494. 1---------- 8 . e wk . old puppleo, Port Huoklo. Colt 448-1703 . 1------'-...:_:__ Fem•l• Beegle; full blooded. 1tll ahotl. 1 4 mos. 9ld. Excellent with , kldo. Call 44&·3007. 1. box opringo. Call &14· 261·1658. KIHeno. Coll44& ·2418. 'h Lab. and Y.t Pit Bull femae.. ....,_~ _ oo puppy. 3, I'ROntho old. blond • whlll. 304-178-20!11. 8 lost end Found LOST: 3 cor kayo 0r1 phone 304-&75-1333. 8 • Public Sale II Auction aovERNMENT JOII · Thou•ande of vacancies llouot Ill llflod tmmodllllly. Up 1o doto dlrealory lloto j,bo · from 117. 134 lo · •so. 1 12. can 211·414· 2100. Including Sun., bt. f431 . Auction every Tuesft1of night. Krodel Po"' Club HouM, Pt. Pl•etant ~ . Auct. Lonnie N11l. Colt . 114· 3&7· 7101 . . Alcll Peoroon Auctienoer S.Nice. Eototo, Form. Aft: tiq"" a fiquidotlon - • .. Ucennd • bondod In Ohio li' WYo . 304·773· 1711 or 304· 773·9181 . WANTED: HAIR DAIBSER, opply: Now York. Now Yo"'· 401 Vle')d lt. Pt. Ploount, 304·171·7311 . Aucti~Mt .very Fri. night at> the Hartford Communtty" Center. -Truckloldl of new• m""'hentlioo awry - · ' Conoit....,.to of "'" ulld morchon- o'-'f' -omo. llicherd lloynolh' Auctio-. 27&·1011. v 4 fomolo kiHono. Colt 114· )17·7128 . ::=-~-:--:---::--, · 3 fomJte pupploo- pori oohnounr. Cal 882·1711 . 7UP a PEPSI n>ult clellvory 11111 pooltton obovo - Income . . A..,.,.g• work cMy 10 hq. You will own your own buelne11, flnttnclng ovolllblo .to quottloci opptt"""''· ox-..t opportunity to edvenoe into Mltntrglng pooltlon. Appllcotlono wll Ill tMin 11 lho ?UP Plflll Wlrthouoo. lt. AI. 7, Cho· lhlre. Oh. Thure. Juno 30 IAM·12,M. \ nr111, te moo. old, - d whh chiklran, good watch dog ; Coil &14 -21&-1&60. FREE PUPPIE8··hltl hilh 8o-. off fong·holt'ld, color mbod . loYWOblo, gOOd whh chlldron1 lhodo. Ill· 1234. · Accoun1 Rer,r•••ntatlva. :· Muot hlvo cot action, typing .nd aomputer upertenn. Only ·quotlflod poroono lhould opply Monday lhru Fldoy, 1:30 a.m. to 4 :00 p.m .. 10 tho Admlnlllrelfvo Olftce, 8-nd Floor. Holler Cllnto LTP .• 3811 Jocktc>n Pike, Goltlpotlo, Ohio. No phonl coMo plaiN. I ] QO • ~ Aooount riPfllantatlve; lllfu'l hoYo cotlecllon, 1\'P· tog. end computor ,.,... rionct. Only q""flllocl pot. ••• lhould oae!Y MOfl!lly ......... Frfdey; .:iO I.RI. to 4 p.m .. 10 tho odmlnftlreofflotl, - " " floor, Hoblf Cfjnlo Lid., 318 Jlokoon ,..., Golllpollo, Ohio. fllo Complete Auctlo- ..;:; vic:o. Ateo o1o , .......-~ Ucen..ct • bot did to . .. Hou-o. fol'ln tu ...llllt·' lngo a A N I -· ()yw 21 ' _ . ex"'lo:oow In ~~uy~o~gf!i lOlling<._, Ulld .......... fu ... lluro. .. 4·112·1110.t OobyA. Martin. • ..- ..... ..-. •• AUCTION ......,, ll""'t • , ..... Mt. Aile Auollon lorn. Cenoltfl" ........ ......, .......,. .._ THREE clto, 3U4 -. . 2· Ill A - . 104 418:" 1:00 1111 - . 20to. ---= ........,......,;., ........ 4\0e,...,. ... ........... ::-= ...· ..,... ......-= :.:Ill:~=··· ACCOUNT A!PAEIENTA· 1JVI. Muet haw eal1at10n. Kltteno fJw to good home. ........ I Alto I monlh-old ....,... Cottle. 841·3070. 10:00 A.M. ... ...... . c.t~ a.-. Country Con-yout for oolo by · U - Rt. 7 In t~~~~:;~~~~~ Kllloueo. Ohio. Call 441· 2112 or 441·1171 . 1 t. Help Wanted Moving late 210iol. lacon~ CJGARETTE · DISTRIBU · live.. Gotllpotlo • .187i Looking for wo""" wh!l 1:0R8H!P lnotonl coohllowt Mo- C - 8 oyt. , 2 dr.. would fico to hlvo toy Wo ore o .....,_ nlllonol 1!110, 18 ln. TV, port ... orwoukl-lolllo flnn ..poondlnglntolho-. lllgh choir. Nttle boyoclothH Friendly Ho1t11 D..-. Get H. you ore -1"11 o _u,. •odulloclothoo,ondtablo• kit with 1280. to 1300. bull_. opportunity . · limp, llllhroom otond, hot! worth of toyo • glllo to olart provtdo oil rltlll loclllono !lod:;:':m:l:oc:.:·:toy:;:"':;::;::;:;:,~ wtth. For more info. c ..l and all n•ce. .ry tr81nlng. Full or port lime. W!N8TONPo · · 192 3"81 : mo•oy . " ' 8ALEM - KOOLS. 1 -800· 32 Mobile Homea .241 ,2211 . for Sale 12 Situation• 9 Wen.t ld To Buy W•nted 22 Money to loen 4 bedrooms, forced air he1t, 'luylng Gold, Bllvor, Pfotl· altO co1l wood burner. 11h TRI · STATE MOBILE n~m. (Jold lind Silwr prtcee mile• from Racine. Sep•rete HOMES . USED · CARS . ;i!re tho higholt tn two yooro, Ouallflod nur10'o uoiltont HOME LOANS 11 ~ fixed gorege, llrgo tevtf tot. Call TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . ohock our prloto on fl'ild a -1"11 omplo,n.nt . . Witt rote. LHdor Mortgage. 77 E. 814-949-2023. CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL oliver, ocrop jtwotry. Buying wo"' day or night ohlh. &toto. Alhono, Ohto. 1-814446-7172. Old colno,' ocrop rlng1 a 742·2337. 882·3061 . "" ·u to 4PM ·HouH; 4 room•~ bath. 2 large loti. Long St. Rutland. CLEAN USED MOBILE ellverware. Dally quote• Iii==~~~~:=== 1·800•341 · 11114 In Ohio. Ohio. Phone 814- 742- HOMES KESSEL' S QUAL· · ovolloblo. Alio colrio • ociln oupptleo fD< lila. Spring tTY MOBILE HOME SALES, 3166. )/otley T•odlng Co .• Spring 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, 23 Profeulonel Vtfley P.lou, 441·80211 or 49 · acret. some wooded. RT 31. PHONE 44&· 7274. Services 441·802&, SANDY ANO BEAVER In· chicken house, outbulld· aur1111ce Co. ha.~~ qffered inge, elx room houM, good 2 lQt1 & a mobile home cOndition. Dry b.. ement, 121180, 2 bedroom, with ~· pay caoh for leta modal Mrvtcea tor fire lneurance C& L Bookkoaplng covlltago !n Galfie County clean UMd can. ateic storage. attached •had, rur•l water, g. . heat. Ha• Broad renge !Df bookk..lng piitio, rurel water, clo~ to aome furf'liture. price for almoat: 1 century. Farm. Frenchtown C•r Co. •rvic••·av•llebl• to Pomeroy, Middleport. 992· 112. 500. Or 4 \Ota& mobtto home 1tncl pei'IOnal property and Bill Gene John1,on e14.800. Colt 441 ·1240. 441·00119 covertg•• 1re h•ll•ble 10 auit your buslne.. n"da. 7082. 448-38&2 "'"t lndlvldutl .-do. Con· Corot Naor · RUSTIC. ranch otyle houH. 1980 BAYVIEW Ootuxe, Molar for 1976 Ford truck. tact Ray Wedemeyer. ogont. PIANO TUNING Ill off plul 11tting on 1cenic, rolling 5 14x70 2 BR C/ A. fJrepl1ce . ,_0 mull be, good. Call Phone 388-1249. dlscounta tO nnior clti1•n•· acreil Priv1te but not ••· g1rden tub. 1ppliencee, un· 4118·1818 oh.,IIPM. ... ,. you paying to much for cliurchoo·IChoola. Call Bill cludedl 4 bedroom•. 3 derpinnlng. *14,00. Call atindlng Tlmbor. any you• hoophof·hoohh lnou- Ward W1rd'' Keyboard , llllho. Iorge Jiving. dining & 446-1211 . kl~chen . C&ntrll eir &. heat •mount. Call 814· 388· ranct. Cell Cerroll 448·4372. pluel woodburning etove in 1973GRANVILLE, 14•702 99011. Sno-n, 44&·4290. PIANO TUNING-LANE OA· ba1ement den , g1nga, BR , g11. Unfufniahed, A/ C. NIELS . Reliable 1ervice workehop. This hou11 11 skirting , awnlnga 1nd Wanted.' Junk autos. 1ny 18 Wanted to Do. alnce 19115. Auociate of ~r~ltr• modern Inside! The porches. 2 utility bldgs. Set condition. Cal 114·388· Brunlcan:U MLitic Co. Phon1 houae of your dreamal Price up on choice lot. Quail Creelt 9303. 814-742-2111. 80'o 304-675· 3099 fo• M. H. Pari<. Exc. Cond . appointment. Fr•nch City Brokerlng Servl· · .Wonted to buy loiiMit llld· ceo. 446.-9340 . roo~ furniture, old Selem BY owner, Greenbrier Est- 1---------::-:: meple. eleo E1rly ~rlcen ate. mid entry with 2 c1r 1,4 acre lot with 1 0MI50 chair. Colt &14.·2U·1118. goroge. 22B8 oq. h .. 3 .5 trailer. outoldo building , acres, 2yearaold .• 76,000. along Raccoon Creek . BEOS· IRON, 8RAS9. Phone 304·773·91 14 ofto• 112,600. Cell 614-266· fumlluro, gold. oliver dol· '"'· wood Ice bOJift, none Nowty remodolod 2 ltOJV 1_6..:.p_.m _ .--~====-.!::1= 4=4=6·===----­ j1rs. antiques, etc., Co~· frame, 1 "'1.:1 bath, 3Yt ecr... 1 plete hou1ehold1. Wrlla: city ochoolo. riverview., 8 Public Sale M.D. Mllft•. Rt. 4. Pom..oy. Trellt hii.!Ung done. C•ll 132.000. Call 448-4222 & Auction 114-388·8813. Oh. Or 992-77&0. betweon9•1. Gold, on-. atoritog. I• Aft ty.,Oo of carpentry wo"'. HOUSE FOR SALE in Mid· wtlrt. ""~~"· old ocilno • remodeltng and painting. dleport. NeWly rtmodeled currency. Ed lurbtt. larber lnterktr • eJCterlor. Cell home with tlrepllce. po11i· Shop. Mlddloport. 992- &76·5400 . . bl1 woodburner. cloM to 3471. 1chool1 and •hopping . Call Will cera for elderly person In 614-982-&941. Wanted to buy. N.w, UMd • their home. Hew trena .• • ntlquo furniture. wtlf buy 1 houra lloxlblo. Call &14· NEW construction • 3 •4 " • 0 o rt 1 Mount. ploco or complole houM· 3 ••• holdo. Colt Ooby A. Martin opproxlmotoly 80 percent 11, 4-992-1370. CARS hand woohod and flnlohod uptlc oyllom, w.xed. lnteriora clelned . iluminum aiding, 3 bed· CLEAN acr1pelumlnum. 30 Call 304-171 -2132. We room . 2 baths . Hou•• · clntalb. alto buylrig cane 20 _m_o_k..,•_ho_:·_u_ .._•_•_ll_•·_ · - - - 28'x4fr. nice lot, city water. Located off At. 33 on Sand Hill ROad in community i:onto lb. Tri-State· SaiYIIgo .o_o_ _ __ 1 °_n_ty:_I_Z_2_.o_o_o_ of Letart, W. Va. leaving state and the following will 1 304-1123-1872. SEPTIC oyotomo, landocap· ' ·1 1 ASSUMABLE 8'1. percent be offered to the highest bidder. Ing (1 It 1 Ize 0 f d ozers ·grave lo1n, 3 bedroom, cent rei air, • dift: hauling, will lay lhort all •lectrio. 2 tota 230 h . ~NTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES: Brass bed (ntce); antique or long gil 6 w•ter lines, long. ft-lllpoflo fo•rv. Will solid oak dresser with matching chest; stone jar imprinled bookhoa WO<k. FrH oltl· ... ......... .. '" mateo. Phone 304-273- take troll" lrodo·ln . 304Brinker Bros. Gen. Mere., letart W. Va ,; small and large Do.· 3181 o• 304-273· 9830. &76-1809 . naghho stone jars: deoression ul;~c;c;_· mi ~ r. ~tom~ ia rs: ~iano SAT., JULY 2. 1983 ~,. 1 - 1..:_____..:____ ·-· ..,...,s~,... ....-... tNOTICEI THI OHIO VAU.EY PUI· UIHING CO. NCo11101 you do buoin- with poople you know, and NOT to-d-.ylh.......,tho molt uml you hlvo imrootl· golld lho o"lr'•"'(i. 'u __ ,'"""-"'"o-. YARD uta, . Wodntodoy. Thurecloy. Frfdoy • 8otur· cloy. lltcll of Now Hoven; 1'1 m I I o f r o m U n I o.n campground. J m • ,.. 10M .......... ......, ....... 1. ...... . . . . 0n1r • J I do ; 1177. I CLEAN .ANTIQUE YARD SALE SAT., JULY 2-9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. Must Sell All. 8 East Stnet, Monkey Run Rd., Pomeroy, OH. Watdl for Silfls. Rain or Shine. (Rain • Inside). PH. 992·3985. . VidDrian tables (1 walnut), mahogany server, oak library ta· ble, oak wash stand, Duncan Phyfe table (nicel. spool table, mass sewing table, Jenny Und bed (excellenij, oak press· 6ack rocker, Primitive oak bench, maple table, 5 mirrors (oak and walnuij, wicker table, wicker hampers, baskets, 4 oak chairs, trunk. pressback chair, ood chairs, fern starid, piclures, oak haH tree, wood stool, oak cabinet (real nicel. Slooe jars, crocks, bean crocks, butter chum (excellenQ, jars dalJld 1858, ~re, defJl!SSion, carnival, Fiesta, Nippon, Willow Ware. quilts, qui~~ lamps, pitchet • btMI, old lools, fi!lllrines. Much More Too Numarous IJJ Mention PUBLIC AUCTION \ ,; - THURSDAY- JULY 7, 1983 SAL£ TIME: 11:00 A.M. LOCitlon: Stilt G11ndt, Ohio. Rt. 325 (W. Colle&• St.) in Rio THE CHAntLS OF THE lATE MRS. CARRIE DALE AIITIQUES & GLASSSWARE: lots of ironstone, German china German shavin& mus.. mi.Ik alas~. ~ public ~arntval vases Bavarian bowl$, B1sque hgur10esl Haviland pllles, aepres11on end paHern at ass, 'flow ·B ue', old kerosene lamps, fenton vases, Bone china, vineear cruet, 'Buffalo Pot· tery' • pitcher & bowl set, silver butter dish and other silver· ware, a 24 kt. cold florentine tableware set. Bradley & Hub· bard lamp, 3 clocks· Ansonia wall, 0. J. shelf, end a Waterb· erry shelf; brass candelabra, y'rn winder, stoneware p~ch· ers, stone jar &juJIS, old baskets, stone umbrella stand, 1853 aold dollar, antique Victorian walnut highly cmed arm choir, marble top oak dressers, several other oak dressers, oak china etbinot, 2 oolt drop-liof tables, marble top coffee table wash 1tand, sltilh bells, sdlool bell$. Aaate smoking stand, several etmel bal:k trunks, end tables, 1 churn, num· erous choirs, Kimblll blby arond pi•rio · excellent condition, 1 lew old postetrds, hundreds of other small collectable items. areen IAYI£L A. DALE JOHIIOI--OIIIEI or ~JI!Iill¥t I.D.. !well TOIIIY JOE ITIWAIT~IOI££1 llllpalla, Olio . II 11:00 A.M. I ------r ESTATE AUCTION FRI., JULY 8 - 5 P.M . SAT., JULY 9 - 10 A.M. Tho follolrin1 poraonal property fromtht ESTATE Of MAR· GARET S. BRADBURY, Cast No. 17531, will bt otforod for stll at public auction. Tht salt will be conductod at 729 Socond Avo., Gallipolis. Ohio . . CHINA All chila will start selling at 5P.M. friday, Ju~ at~ Assorted Sfaf. fordshire ~ales, numeroos commeratiVe ~ates, several pieces milk Qlass, pair of cameo decantClS, flute and pan~ footOO bow\ I set of 7 Umoges soup bowls and saucers, set ol 4 Weimer bowb and saucers, I pair Moon and Stat tooted cupboard bow~. cut glass fruit bowl. Queen City Quadruple plated ooffee service. sev· · era! pieces of Aesla ware, assorted pressed glass, much moreline china, cups and saucers too numerous to mention. ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES Anlilues w~l se! immediately following the modern household items. Partiallistine; Antique bed with carved headboard, cherry spool day bed, federal style chest of drawers, two drawer SfKllll cabinet. I drawe1 occasional night table. I drawer Sheritan walnut night stand, w~eer Empire slyle chest, walnut chest with oak leaf pulls, cedar chest oak buffet. 3 Tbal:k chairs, 5 oak diling room chairs, Pennsylllania Dutch softwood cabinet. wicker tea cart 5 toot high cherry screen with antique hand painted panels, Victorian m•ble top s«teboard, 1890 Gold leaf mirror, flat wall oak kKtben cabinet. briSS han~ng chandelier with prisims, antiQue electrified l11111ps, oak pressed back roclier. William and Mary choir, wicket chlir, oali bookcase, assorted antiQue mirrors and pi:ture frames, Sc:otch I.Jssie ceramic head doll, numerws wicker baskets, trunks. cast iroo door stops, dozens of Old booll5 and records. . MOOEIM HOUSEHOLD HoiJsehold items will sef( at 10:00 A.M. on Sit, Ju~ 9th. Partiallisl· inJ Dinilg room table and cheiB, dinlll hW:h. assorted dishes, IMC. small ~ tatYin pob and pons, &lamre. ftllpcint 10 cu. It freezer, Kenmore dryer, couch, oc:cesional choirs, lamps, end tablets, beds. driiSSI!B, lilens, olfioe desk and chairs, file cabinets, book shiMs, Reproduction ~ boa 00 111(15. ' .,... Ttf•a: Calli, Cuhlora Clltctc, Pr•approvtd ptftonal chtckl or lrith currlftt llltor of crodit from blnt. MARGARET S. BRADBURY ESTATE aamd. - . . =~= llotl: This Ia a ¥ttY cia~ lilt, with hundreds ~ - ~-·· 1., ha Out le lilt nutnerous amount tlf 1111111 H ult CIIIIICIIIII Clllllllrll1 an Tllurtdoy It wli Ill continued • frtdty tilt • I 1· I I I I I I OWNER: SANDRA SHIELDS I TERMS: Cesh or Check with 'Positive 1.0. : EDWIN WINTER I ·Cottalovlllt.AUCTIONEER W. Yo. Phone 273-3447 This ulo rapr11ant1 IOIIIIYIIJ II•• ontlquoa and collocll· fr•-· can stool w1th ~las s claw feet; bullet w1lh beveled glass mutor; wall mount, coffee grinder; kitchen cupboard with !lour bin; Ma il Pouch thermometer. small glass butler ch urn; Singer tread le sewing machine cabinet; pitChel pump la1ge p1ess ctder press. MISCELLANEOUS : 3 pc. bed roo msuite; rou nd maple dinette sel with 6 ch airs; china cabinet with matching bullet; cane back and botlom lOCker; cedar wardrobe desk; Magtc Chef electric stove; Whirlpool refrigertor; Speed Queen automatic washer (3 yrs. old); Hoi point dryer; che st type lreezer; 8H.P. Bolens ridm g lawn mower; push type lawn mower; square shower stall; Ashley woodbur,ner stove. Other miscellaneou s items too numerous to menhon, Lunch ~erved Not Responsible for Accidents Auctlon111's Iota: IRS. BRADBURY hn bttn 1 proitllnttll antlq11 dNier and colioclor In 1•11 1111 for ovtr 30 ,..ra. liYinl room sde, Whlrlpoofwashtr & dryer, Zenith B&W partible IY, humidifier, 3·oek beds, numerous chairs, num· 111111 dillies & other household Hems, numerous picture cedar chest. sometintn and quils, some small tOOls. many other ltaml tao numerous to mention. T -: The W. Va. 32 Mobile Home• 32 Mobile Homea 35 for Sale for Sale .1171 SCHULT, 14x70, 2 IR. 2 btthl, C I A. Good oond. On NnUI lot near Goodyeior plant . A...:.mabte loen, low down paymen1. F,..oh City lrolt"tng SoNI· coo. 44&-8340. USEO Mobile Homoo, 304576·271 1 . lott II .Acreege Bu.Jneu Opportunity r r;:::===============::-:======================::.. 2lM!> MWIDII>U . wllll M11Jor 1--------....:..- cry ou -. ~~=~~~l~~~~~~~i~~~:: against manufaclurer . ~ • Vicinity . ................. .... .. ....-.. OUR IIOARDING HOUSE Paint c-. were C oo dolf~o~h lf•-'• <> M~•""•I ~- 8olo Old Rt. 7, ' . e. Ohio. July 1 • 2. • dryor, co"- ltblo. . IM. dllhto. IOpO cloc;l<, IMP LoP· quality mon'o, womon'o, chfldren'a cilothl"11· never st eeIwor · k · ers • Vicinity ······--·· ... --· --· --.--.. .e -·• second annual one-ilay test, mo&t d. whom were drunks pteked up " for: their own,benefit" before they :did" '·• any damage, says Wayne ParXel',. assistant pollee chief In FortPilyne_ "We lleYer have any p~· They're not here to raise bell,". ~ said. · TheJamboreeinTheHD!s,beklbt St. ClalrsvUle, along with the Other fests,_aren't lriunune to large-crowd traffic jams, the planners and protectors say. ~ But Behnont County SherUf Dick Stobb&, who has swvlvecf ~ Jamborees, says the toopei atlon of countrY musk diehards sets then! apart !rom rock crowds. "We're real proudofthecoopeia· lion we get !rom th!! crowd· ·We have any major problems. They drink, they party, they soclallze, but. to lhem It's just aooct clean tun," the sherlf! says. · Stobi)S says only two ariests made at the event last year, one a drunk picked up lor disorderly coilduct after 'he broke Into two can'ipers, and the other a "young lady tak!ng her top off · 'l illd displaying herself." Clalrsvllle, Ohlo,orattheTennessee .-State Fairgrounds, country mUSic or such NashvUle nnainstays as the International Country Musk Fljll fans are just plain dltrerent. and Charlie Danlels' annual ·Fair ·They .!Son't beat each other up, Volunteer Jams. they don't loot each other's CatbyGurley, a spokeswoman for campers, and they don't eat drugs Fan Fair co-sponsor the Country IikecWJdy. At leastlhat'swhatsome Muslc Association, says the mood of of the coordinators and securtty coun!ry crowds Is due as much to the officials who .plan several major performers as to their faithful country music festivals each year followers. have to say about thelr crowds. "It's the orientation. It comes " We've never needed strong-arm from the artists. They give so much tactics. Country music Is the kind of STD..LBEING CLEANEQ- A warning sign hangs Dammable chemicals have been ref!lOVed from lhe of themselves that the crowd Is muslc everybody Cljll relate to," . lrom a fence marking the site of a toxic wa!U site In site but nearby Mldents are anxious for a final wUllng to give to. The fans wW stand says Debbie Wieser, a coordinator Rock Cmek, Ohio. One thousand barrels of toxic and cleanup. ( AP Laserphoto). ' for Jamboree In The HUls. "1be on lines wafting to get autographs music Is a reflection of them; It talks because they know the artist Is to everybody. It's a celebration of tak!ng the time with the person In front of them and wtll do the same themselves." The· Jamboree, held the third when lt's their turn," Ms. Gurley weekend In JulylnOh.lo'sBrushRun sald of the 17,00! people who Park, 17 mlJes west of Wheeling, attended Fan Fair June 7-10. The June Jam drew nearly 37,700 W.Va., drew 50,00! people last year people June 4 to a hillside behind for 23 country acts. Unlike the rowdy US Festival in Fort Payne High School. Just 22 people were arrested during the fund " to provide money forcleanlng By ROBERt: GREENE According to the U.S. EPA, there Southern California, where heaV:,. up dump sites. There Is nothing In are· at least 14,00! unregulated A!I!OCiated Press Writer Ohio has a poisonous problem: the current state budget btu to hazardous-wasteslteslnthenation. hazardous wastes. The problem has provide lor cleanup of abandoned Ohio has ahou t 700. been around for years and remains hazardous sites. " We don't have anything other . today,ln every corner oft he state. than by going to the the C ntrolllng notably the Public Utllltles Commis' 0 At Rock Cf!'<'k In northeastern Ohio, 4·year-old Amy Laughlin Board," Sedam said. Sta te EPA drew a pl'cture of a house with oHlclals <:oncede that Is true; but ~!ra nge figures In the sky. " Those Ohlo EPA Dlrector Robert Mayjoined In enforcement, too, because are the barrels blowing up," the girl nard vows that the money will be there w.hen needed. · told her grandmother. . ' theycanbestuckwlthahugellabUiy PHll.ADELPHlA (AP) _ The Frankel, the union's associate McGeehan said. "Weareflghtli!gt<? Thefederalgovernment operates Near Toledo, the state's only under federal and state law if United Stee.lworkers union has fUed general counsel, told reporters at a save the nation's steelmakalng. We operating nuclear power plant an environmental. Superfund that something gt>es wrong, Ohio EPA an unfair lahor practice charge press conference. don't want the coun!ry to ··become produces waste that can remain provides money for cleaning up officials say. The strict llab!Uty has against u.s. Steel Corp. amid Earlier this year, the nation's steel-dependent like It Is ontadloactive a thousand years or hazardous-waste sites. By March, also meant another form of com· reports the firm Is pressing to biggest steehnaker announc~ It dependent." $7.~ million had been allocated for more. pllance bY waste producer s. complete a controversial lnnport was considering an arrangement to McGeehan said lie had written the · In HamUton, officials stUI are 140hlosltes, the stateEPAsald. The " We're seeing a goodly amount of deal before the end of tbe summer. Import millions of tons of semi- company asklng for Information on cleaning up about 30,00! barrels of original $1.6 billion, five-year fed · horderUne hazardous waste that finished steel slabs from the the British deal and was refUsed in a . ~hemlcals and other toxlcwastesat eral Superfund was financed mostly people are saying, 'Hey, I'm sending Under the plan, U.S. Steel would Scotland plant of governmentletter from William Miller, the the Chem·Dyne disposa l sight. Tile with fees collected from the this to a ha£ardous-w.aste facility Import British steelfor finishing at subsidized BrltlshSteelandhavethe company's vlce president-lahar petrochemical Industry . ciost will total at least $.1.4 million. because I don't want to have to Its Fairless Works near here, a slabs finished at Its Fairless Works. relations. Tile ·U.S. EPA provides emer: Figures from the Ohio Environ· worry ahout It five or 10 years from move a union spokesman said British Steel, ln return, would make "The material you seek to obtain mental Protection Agency show gency cleanup money where publl,c now,"' said Steve White, assistant "would mean the end of steelnnak- an lnvestnnent ln the Fairless plant. Is so sensitive', that Its publication that- at the very least - one- third health Is threatened hnmedlately . chief of the Ohio EPA's,Divislon of lng In the Unlled States." wouldproveextremelydamaglngto of a ton of hazardous stes werehpro· States must pay 10 percent of Hazardous Materials Managrnent . The USW went to the National James McGeehan, director of the the business position of U.S. Steel duced In 1.81 for every man, woman follow·up or "remedial" work to The Ohio EPA has been tracklng Labor Relations Board Friday to USW's District 7 and chairman of vis-a-vis our competitors," Mtller make a site permanently sale. and child living In Ohio. hazardous wastes thrOugh a com· protest U.S. Steel's refusal to the union's bargaining committee sald ln a letter sent two weeks ago In theory, the site 1s cleaned up What .Is hazardpl's waste• Off!· prehenstve reporting system that provide Information on Its dealings with U.S. Steel, said such an and made public by McGeehan. clals say the materials include and authorities try to get payment Although MWer said "no ~ requlres documentation by bust- with British Steel Corp. as . a arrangement would cost ,3,00! jobs pesticides, acids, caustics, pickle from the polluters . Ohio officials - nesses from "cradle to grave" ofthe viola lion of Its bargaining at Fairless, whose steelmaking ment has been reached with British liquors from steehnaking, heavy submitted 35 sites for federal generation and disposal of waste obligation. capacity would nolongerheneeded. Steel," he insisted thelnnportatlolior metals, cyanides, phosphorous Superfund consideration. Of those, materials. " The company is refusing to "The plan, if successful and then slabs was the only way to save the compounds, hydrocarhons, oils, 19 made the llsl. "It appears that we've got provide the information we need to expanded. would mean the end of Fairless Works from being clOsed "We have 16 sites out there that plastics, resins, paints and more. sufficient capacity ln Ohio right now fight the U.S. Steel plan," Carl steehnaklng In the United States," permanently before 1990. The state EPA says federal aren't getting any attention," Se. to handle most of Hannahs our hazardous waste," said Roger of the environmental regulations consider dam said. "The only way is tlu-ough voluntary efforts or some klnd of Ohio EPA. ';A slgnlticant amount Is materials to be hazardous "if they st,ate action." being rendered non·hazardous beIgnite easily, react spontaneously Tribune - 446-2342 Tom Carlisle. who works with lore.II goes into the environment. " •, with air or water, corrode mateSentinel - 992-2156 waste management In the Ohio Critics say the main weakness In dais, or II they are Infectious or EPA, says the sta te remains aware Register - 675-1333 state law is that II contains language poisonous." Hardly an lndus!ry In of those sites and work wtu cont lnue. prohibiting It from being stricter · the state exlst""hat doesn't produce "You've got 'to look at why they than federal law. State officials and sbmething that falls under that didn't make It (for federal Super· environmentalists would !Ike to see <jellnltlon. ,, I .., fund consideration)," he said. In that changed. • But how lsOhlodolng in this battle I 21 . ....,..., o...,~""""• 71 Aool. . tvos.( ,' /ll~~jfi• ·rl l'ti,W ·• o'fU o•r I h o• As Dennis Muchnick ! of I he state to control the dirty underside of · some cases. the state lacked 2 ... ...... .......- • • t1 Cl , l V I lliaolool., ... _ . . , lllo""hlao . . . Ja....._ ... _..., ,, . . ......... . sufficient Information about the l l v....... wo /u//.,., in/( lo ·lo•tohuru • •••dum/!,'.• 2l"'-'-'''""'"''' 54Mooc .... • o...... IOdustrlal greatness? Attorney General's office put II , 14 M"'•c1'dft ~::.Ji.lfiii!i .= ,,., ... .. sites, he said. In others, the Ohlo ' "'""'' n.A.,.,,.,,.., .,.N•--•Aco•'"'""' "If's been fairly welllnd1cated that • " It depends on how you look at It," ''"' ....... . ...,.,..... &I fo tt too .... Jl " -.......... 71 .. c..;..., 1 ~ ......... ............ . llM-.IiornniCioiOio ' ' Mutocoll.,...,...,.,,, EPA "has begun d!SI'usslons " with ('!,_c...,.. an the federal EPA Isn't exac tly a answers Stephen H. Sedam, direc· J l , ........... . . n""'"'"II''"'" I Y_,,...,., ·~7 1C•-• '-"' ,..... responsible parties. ] .... '"""'"'" .................... ..... ~· tiger." tpr of the Ohio Environmental Jli-loto a 4arHt• ·~ , ~-· ]61 ~ U 1'1-f•o,.Wu••d "In some cases It was usefu l," 1M Ylootoro , ,. ""-G•o,.. ' " c...... An event during the spring hinted <;ouncU. "On balance we are , ....... n ... .tz b: &411 I ll" 111 _ , . _ ~-=:-j.- JI~ )43 - a..,.., o,., f;i;t~; 147 , ..... , .... Carlisle said. "This site was that the state wants to be more of a probably doing better than most 14!1 ...._ I l l At-O..t ,, ,. ,....,_,, 41 H...MII"' ""'' ll!lo ... ... 11 f•M f qu_..,, .,.._, ! 1 - · ..... ... H-1"' 14 l .......,., suggested for the list but didn't quite tiger ltsell. Along with Medina ~11 ..." .... . S.o.-.... l l WM!Ooi i!UI ... u.....-.. a ..... slates. We're far ahead as far as 4 3 f ..- .... ~~~.... ••1 c-. .... Ill••·41·A....•· IooJt .... make It . It 's klnd of a goal. Do a lit tie lllo u,.,.,.. llel,.,..at_ '-· - --1 I I l u -oo ltoo14 IIHt""ollo f . County prosecutors, tfieslateattor· illn)lnven tory of where hazardous fl fu onooloN I't -.,o ,......... l,!klo.. a-.. ....- . 4 . ,,. ....... _, .. . and we might make It on more .. ...... , .... c ......... u., ,., ,e..,.-. u ..... t7w_...,, ... ..,, ney general's office began Its first waste In the state Is produced. In "u............, fl f QIIIG"'I"t lot !'lUI V.oonw.. ,. -. ..., ... -~ $ "/00 there. We haven't lost sight of crlnnlnal prosecution of an alleged 111 w.,,., ,. euo o.. , .. _ ...... _ ... ,.. loto.l • • fa• , .... terms of addressing abandoned them ." Illega l waste hauler. dump sites, we're probably lagging behind other sllitL'S like Michigan Public Notice and New JerS<'y ... 3 Announcements 4 Giveaway 4 Giveaway The biggest reason for that, SWEEPER end •ewing ma· officials say, Is money. Unlike some PUBLIC NOTICE chine repelr. pans. and ANY PERSON who hao The 0 0 Mcintyre Par k auppliet. states, Ohio lacks Its own "superPick up 1nd anything to give away and PART trioh loHor, female th~~:':n~~~er:~::teh=:~~~~~~ Ohia • . Ohio seeks solu.t ion to toxic waste problem 1983 June IM. .,_ Conloy-Atty•. Robart S. lrldkrr-becutor I GEOIIIE E. WOODWARD Jl.-AUCTJOIEU 446-1411 m-2517 IMMh 1111 h S.V.. lot ...,..,lbla for Acclftnla 1174 Kirkwood ; unfurniahld two IR. 1ppU1ncea. UncMrpinning, carpet, callIng fon. Excefton' Condition. •10.000. can 211&-&035 or oftor 7 PM 218-1572 . 1••70 traHer • 10 acr• of land, for 128.000. Colt &14·388-9949 after 5PM . USED MOBILE HOME . 17&.2711 . 1978 Shannon, 3 bdrm. all llec. 1.• x70f buiJt. (m room, 12x28. coal .or wood burner. forgo porchH. utlftty bldg. 1cre land. exc . cbnd . good Wllill, J8rry' s RUn Road . Appfo Orovo . 304-6.71 · 2311& . 1981 WINOS OR . Iorge kit· chen & living r!i)o.m , fur· niehad a h11 cantril air'. cell ohor 5 p.m .. 304· 882 2234 . 33 Watoon Rd. Ownor - c· 1"1!ovolloble. catt 441-1221 lfter e wMkdlyl. Farms for Sale Melga Co . Rd 18, 88. acr• 1 / 3 pollure. 2 / 3 woodod. all rn lner1l righta, unlimit•d gravity fed springwa1er. maturing timber, fenced In pa1ture. 24' by 30' pole barn. l•rge utility bUilding . B11u1Hul 8 room home. all electric, complet-'v inlu· Jeted. lnch,.ldes new carpet. fenced in yard, ttlf cl.. nlng oven, aide by aide refrlger•tor freezer . Aahly wood burning stove. ld11l for lcldt and hort ... t88,000. Cell 446-9610 o• 992-3501. 36 Lots • Acreage For Sale: From 2 to 11 1cre1 il"! Gallipolla Townthlj). on Bulovlllo 4670 . Rd . Cell 44&- 41 4 rmo & both, located 733 Third Ava .. Gotllpollo. t111 mo .. ·176 dopolit. Coll44e· 3870 .. 441 ·1340. Now duplex. forgo LR. lultv equipped kltchono. dining 1rea1. two bedrooma. ahower·beth. Wllher· drver hookup, attached ..,..•• elr condltlonld. c1rpeted. 2~ mlteo Rl. 1188, dopooh a references required. *300 mo . Call 448-3041 doy, 44&-2&02 lVII. !5 Am Hou1e 1nd 81th . .N..t ' city Umlto.. P•.ofor •etW co.,.ple , No peta or children. Call 44&-31548. Lot , on Raocoon Creek. 2 bdr. houn for ren1 It 10 13,200. Colt alto• 6 446· Lincoln Avo .. Golllpotto. Re3430 o• 44& -9189 . tired coup'- only. Cell 448· 3059. 1 .4 acre lo1 irt Bradbury. Good location,· trailer hook• up . All utilities. 1eptic lVI· FOR LEASE OR RENT tom. Coli 614 ·992 ·2:602 . COMMERCIAL BUILDING --------·· . WHY PAY RENn New 14'x70' 3 bedroom Fairmont mobile home. lilt prlc• 1111.996 . Now only 1.3 acre lend, 1eptlc tank. 013 ,99& . PtuofrHoircondl· city . water. electric. outtioner . 10percentdown plu1 building, 2 mile• out Sand low bank finenclng. A f!JIIIot · Hill Rd . o.n Bethel Rd. of mobile homes to choon u .ooo . 304-675-4399 . from . All State Mobile Homet. hilt way between TWO nice lots for tale In Point Plaeaant & Huntington New Haven . 87.000. 304· on St. Rt. 2 , 304·576 · BB2 ·:i590. n11 . 2 1~ ACRES . corner Greer & 8 Mlle . Black top road. city CLEARANCE SALE 111rting noon Sunday. June 26th ., water av1ilable, owner will uve thou11nde of dollars pay for tap . 304-676-1 198 . par home. plua one free air condltion1r with every home bought now . UNBELIEVA- 54 Misc. Merchandise BLE 14' wide. 3 llldroom. 1 'h baths, B" out1ide walla. drywall construction, " bet· ter lnaul1ted , more fire · TIRE SALE proof ". No better houaet 1nywhare than this Comma· dore hOme. •12 ,995 . T~i• it not mis-print . New 14 '~t 70 ' Commodore mobile home . SERVICE STATION houee type inaulatlon , only OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY 114,795. 14 ' wide, 2 bod· room Commodofe , 1 'h baths. 8 " outside walls. drywall construction. "' Bet ter ln1ullted. more fire · proof'", bey window front kitchen. Iota of cabinets. I 1 1 , 996. Plua many more SERVICE SlATtON homes from which to 992·9932 chooae, only 10 percent down, low bank financing . ALL STATE MODULAR HOMES, 'h way between Point Ple111nt and Hunting· ton on St . Rt . 2 . 304·576· 2711 . LOWEST PRICES IN AREA 7.000 sq. ft. II!Cludts tlrJt showroom. Upper Rivtr ltd.. St. Rt. 7, Kanaup, OH, Inquire at Betz Hondo .Soles. CALL 446·2240 54 Misc . Merchandise FREEZER SALE CHEST MODELS 5 Cu. Ft. ..... 1235.95 8 Cu. Ft. .... '285.95 15 Cu. Ft. ... 1355.95 20 Cu. Ft. ... 1418.95 · 25 Cu. Ft. ... 1472.95 Sf'£CI At 15 Cu. Ft. .... 1325.95 Prices Good ttwu Juno 15 POMEROY lANDMARK POMEROY lANDMARK ~ .......... ~ 614-992·2181 - FOR SALE SPECIAL PRICES Muat 1ell 1976 14x70 with tilt out. remodeled . new carpet throughout , total electric, woodburner. cen· tral 1lr. partially furnished , underpinning. 89 .800 . Call 814 · 245 -6408 01 446 0212 . 1989 12•60 2 bdr. total aloe . U,400 . 1979 14•66 2 bdr., total alec .. 1&,900. Colt &14-448 -01 76 . NEW: I and 2 Row Cullivalort, 4-5-6-7 ft. Rotary Mow&rt, King Kutt&r, 3/ P Tillen, Woven Wire 10-47 • 20 rod, Wagclns, Boler • J.D. · USED: Mowing Machines, 4·5-6-9 ft . Brush Hogs, Hoy Rakes, N.H. Haybino 9ft., Lawn Tractort, Form Troclort. Jim's Farm Equipment Center Rt . 35 W . GaiHpollo, Ohio 46631 PHONE 446-9777- 446-2484 Real Estate General FOR SALE GREAT BUY 9.9o/o FINANCING JUST LISTED - Th~ comlorta· ~e 3 bedroom home iss ~uated on 2 acre wrth several outtjdl!1 Paved roads, con· venenl to the mtnes. shopping & schools. Best ol all affordable, wrth a modest down payment · your monthlymvestment ~ less than $175.()(11 ROUSH LANDING, RACINE, OHIO Campground on Ohio River with 22 fuH· hookup spaces . Over 8 acrea w1tli 1200' concrete walled river fronlllge . 40'x90', 3 story bldg. with modem apartment. Sacrifice price: $76,000. Owner can finance. 614-949-2526 'FIRST TIME BUYER - 9.9% INTEREST - IS avatlable on th~ contemporary 3 t:edroom home which features "uhed ceilings, oak cabtnelry, lami~ room, & ~arage. Take advan· !age ol th~ opportunitj today. Reel Eatate General CAU RCS REALTORS Crala Swonson I-614·59Hm Bill Childs 992-6312 FOR SALE BY OWNER LAND SALE FIRST WEEK OFFERED. IN TOWN. S31r900- 446-2081 *Campsite... "Big Foot Park" water • Electric Bath Ho~se & Boat Dock NO MONEY DOWN 150 Per Mo. *Homesite... RacCoon Creek water·· Electric City School Disl NO MONEY DOWN '50 PER MO. DIRECTIONS ... 1outh 011 Rt. 7, 5 mll11 bo· low lllllpolla, to Reccoon Crt. lrldct an• follow alps. SHOW SAT. &SUN. UNBELIEVABLE OFFER - NO INTEREST FOR 5Y1IS. roll UVI "'·000 No gtmmicb. Price 1111 boon roducod to $79.!100. Yot pay $20,000 down and $515.00 J* IIIIHIIh. Ail tho fliiWIIIIIIII applr to princlJIII tho 1st 5 yoaq. $51511&0 1110. • 134.500• · 120.000 down fiiYIIIIIII • 154,500. Purc:hal price 179,900.00 -$54,500 1 - 1 principal beltnCo of $25,400. Tho monthly fiiYmorlt ori tho' bolallct of S25.400 at 15% Int. Is 1!110.41 per 1110.!01' 5 vn. wllldl II 60 mo.a$510.41•$34.121. UU29.00+Sl4,500+20,000•SIU30. t1tot toe,.. .,. loin- $79,900 ·S20.000downiii'JIMIII, UUOOst 1:r. eon.n lnllrllt for20yn. requll'ltll montlllyiJIY1IIIIIIotM49.51. 240 s.m.. · mo.aS.649.5N155,900 ·SIU30 • HU70 And you're pllin1 one of fillllt hoM. I rr.old.,. tfiY tfflclant, 4 bedloom llrict (f' lnsuiltlanln Mila- Andlr· tho_., 10ft lhll1110pi110 windows p(H llarm wil dMI~~ 100111 with flrapla, fonrtlf dlnfnl. 2full 1111111. tltch.l, 2~·, biSI.,.n, .75 IC. In city llcfloollliflll riwlr ... - 1111111 Olcflri Price - - ,.,_. . Ill to J7UOO. IIIII 11111111 C tiJ'I llllt ... Call lilt 111•••111- dltllll. 446-3643. Ew. 446-mt. ... IIAII aw. man MDtCY• n111 • �. . ...... ". Times-Sentinel 41 Houses for Rent 42 Mobile Home• 42 Mobile Home• for Rent In country , 3 bedroom home, fully carpeted. 21arge porches. big yard p'rtially fenced . 992-7201 . Ch"'rrning 2-story, 2 b!td · room house. Fireplace. river view. garage . t225 mo. 304-8e2·2836. Large 3 , bedroom home in Sy ra cu'l~ . S225. month plus utilities . Deposit. 614 -9928284. Alter 5 p.m. 614· 992 -5732 . $150 per month. PH . 13041 ee2-2466 CHARMING 2 story. 2 hedroom hOuse. with fire· place, river view, garage, S226 . month. phone 304- ee2 ·2 e36. NEWLY renovated. 2 bedroom . full sire basement. nice yard,large garden spot, $260. & deposit. Gallipolis Ferry, 304 -676-6110 . MODERN At . 141 . downtown dctposit & 875 -3655 . 2 bedroom. on 2 · miles hom Gallipolis, $275. reference. 304- tWO bedroom house on Mt. Vern O'n Ave. S226 . a month ~all Mrs Jack Buxton, 304- 675·2651 . i2 for Rent Mobile Home 1pece in Galli· polls. 920 Fourth Ave. t70. WaJer paid . Call 446 -441 6 "after 7 PM.·. 2 bedroom mobile ·h ome in Roclno. 8!4·387·0288. 43. Ferm1 for R!ln1 FOR RENT Mobile HOme, 2 BR , furn . w / w carpet, 19ft. LR . nat . gas heat. air cond., private lot . Ph . 446-1409 from 4 tq 8 p.m. FarmhouM and-or farm . 3 IJadr ., furnanc:a. wood · burner, carpeting, rural water, 4 buildinga, 10 mi.-froJn Trailers furnished , lilr con d., bea1,1tiful riverview in Ka nauga . Foster' s Trailer Park . Qolllpolla. . Mobile Homes for Rent 3 bedroom mobile home for rent, Y.t mile off Rt. 7 on BulavUie· Addison Rd in AdM dison . Nice Y2 acre lot . $200 mo . Call 614-3 88 -"9755 . Eureka : Aive.rfront Jot. turn ., 1 bdr., $100 mo., adults ref. l!o depQS it . - 1· 614 · 643 · 2644. Two bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, . air conditioned. yard. extra clean , 1 child. ho pets, above New Haven on R.o ute 33 . PH . 13041 882 -2466. THREE bedroom, all elect· ric. 14x70. panly furnia~Bd . built on room 12x28 , cool or wood buriler, large porches, utility building. acre land . excellent condition. good well . Jerry'11 Run Rd . 446·0756 . 12x60 2 bdr. mob ile home lill utilities paid, except Dlectrlc . Dep . Req . Call 446-8558. deposit, · referen ce . 304 - 676 -2366. FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY: 14' wi~e . 2 bod· e.Al .... ..,_.11> Art!HUR ¥AS6UI>, 44 284car<6~ 57ft667, 42 Mobile .Homes 42 Mobile Homes for Rent for Rent 12 x 60 2 "bedroom mobile home for rent. Approx. 6 milea from Middleport or Pomeroy . 992 -6868 . 2 bdr . mobile home fully furnished, air cond ., aduhs. Adult11 only . Or family with 1 child. Furnished with utili · ties paid. Deposit & r·.aferen· cea required . 614- 992 364 7 . No ~pets . !- -- - - - - - - 5 room mobile home for rent . At. 338 . 614 -949 · 2424. Call 446-4110. '2 bdr. trailer furnis hed, located by At . 180 Auto Ciini<:. &.160 mo .. l50 deposlt. Call 814-388-9783. 1981 Happy Houle 14x62 electric furn . or unfurn . Set on lot Jol"'f;son's MH Perk, eJitc. cond. Cell 61 4-266· 1776. 1- - - - - - - - - ------=---:-:----::---:--- - Real Estate Ge11eral 1 bdr. apt. downtown 324 3rd . Ave .. Gallipolis. Stove l!o refrig. Call 448-9788 or 446-3810. 1- : - - - - - - - - - Neerly new. 1 BR apt . No pati. Coll441-3617. 1- - - -- - - - - - ·2374 .or 441·.028.. . . Unfurnished apt. 3 . rm. beth, 613V. a. Third Avo .. Furniahed 2 rooms and bath. Downstain. Cleitn . No pets. Adutta only. Referitnce required . 44"6·1619.. ' Ur.o. trailer lot on 8ulavlli• Addlolonfld. Call448-4216 ~; e IIKt> ~AR;Nq AT lftt .. ·•t<O ~ ,-:-::-'=-- - - - - . COUI'jl'RY .MOBILE .Homo Pork, Route 33 .. Nonh of Pomeroy. le'lJO loto. Call 992 -7479: 49 For Lease 1 - - - - -- - - - - 1 bed room Apt. •1.98. mO. inclUding utilltlea . · Equal housing opportunity. Conteet Village M•"or. Apt•~ For Nle or Ieese by owner. Commercial building sultl · bit for 1 Florist w;th a walk into coo ..r, or can be u•d for any kind of bu11ne11 or oftice sp•c•• · Exc~lent location. Upper River Rd. Call 114·992-7787, ,.. !-VeRy 11Me l't> e\'eK lJti~ P.Ball' l"o1Ti NC:! My A~ I'IRO!J'I!). KeR, l'tl ~ Tflt!!oe eye<;, SQR-,~ it-nO 'Tile 'tJI¢dr MY N«<::. 1\!olt> I'Di'DRN . ~ · ANh 11\e.Re'::> He!!. CllT, .Al'Sr 'SfM;NU ~T Me .. . II WP6 ~r 44~·4738. Apt . .for tont. Half doubla·2 bd.room Apt. Adulto prolerrod. No pall. 814-992· 2749. ., .... _.. Ohi-Pvint Pleasant, W.Va. . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa; chair. fvcker, otto· ma~. 3 tlblelo (•xtra he•vy by Fron~ierl, aSBIS. Sofl, chair and· tove...t. •275. Sofa• and Ch1lrs pric:ad from •28&. to *895 . Tablet e4& 111nd up to • 1215. Hi,de -• ~ bed1 , *440 . and up to 1526.. Raclinera, *175. to 1360., LamP• ·from *28 . to t75. 6 pc . dlnenes from 199.. to *436 . 7 pc:, 1189.. and up.· Wood table ·with 1ix t11 0 up- to t225·. HutChes, t650. and up, mepl.e or pine finish . Bunk bed complete" with mattreiHI, *250. and up !O $396. Baby bed1. t110. Mlnra..es or box springs , full or twin , *68 ., flrm , •68 . and $78 .. Ouoan seta, $196 . 4 dr. · ·c~asts . $42 . 5 dr. cheats. *6". Bad frames, t20.1nd *26 ., 10 gun - Gun cablnltl , *360 ., dinene chain 120. and t26 . Gas or electric ranges, t325 up to t376. 841Jbymatre11e.s. $26 & 136. bedframes*20 . 51 Housellold Goods *211,. UO. klnglrame 160. Wuhe r & dryer almond Good telectJon of bedroom color. less then 2 yesrs old, SWAIN AUCTION li FURNITURE 82 Olive St .. Golllpoll1. 8 su ite s . Cedar chest~ . rockers . matel cabinets . twivel rocken . Ueed Furniture -- bookcase, range1, chaira, end teb:les. Wllhert, . dryers, refrigera · ton J~nd TV 's. 3 miles out Bul•ville Rd . Open 9am to lpm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am to 5pm , Sat. ' 44e·0322 --------- COUNTY APPLIANCES . Inc. Goo~ uaed appliances, wes~era. dryers. refrig .• TV Htl . "627'h 3;d . Ave ., Galli poiie . Cell 446-1699. Newer couc" & c hair, good cond., a. gaa stove . C"all 446 -0713 . Modern couch and chair, two Early America n end tables, two table lamps . Call evening• after 7PM . Saturday call anytime . 614 -246 - 9221 . 90 day warranty, 1325. Call piece wood living room sufte with 6 Inch flat erm1 •399. bunk beds complete with . Brand new sewing machine l;»unkiet t199 . 2 Piece en· $6~ . 1983 White sa""'ing tron livlngroom tuit·e at199. machine slightly paint dam· antron recli.,an t99, other age. retell $329 . Call 614- recllnera •so. mapl' dinette 386-453 5 collect. 1ets $179, love seats 170, hida · a -bad 12·6() , box Birch kitchen cabinetl. Nine springe S. mattress twin or foot sink baaa ui1it. 42 inc~ full *1 00 tet regular ~ firm bua unit, yellow tops . 1120. maple dinette chain Three wall units. Broom t36. wesh stands .. 3 ... · clo1et. 992·3301 or 992· maple rockers t59 . 7 piece ' 6461 . chrome dinette 11at I 1 49, 6 piece dinette" .. t t89 , uud Wringer type Mey tag bedroom suites, refirgara· w u her. S26 . 54 in. metal ton. ranges. chest, dressers. sink, S20 . Afghans. differ · wringer . washen , TV ' 1, ent sizes and colors. 986 - dryeres . & 1hoes . Call 448 · 446-8181 . 3916 . 3169 . Maytag automatic wu~er . $1;)6 . 40 in . gu range. 166 . 40 in. electric range, $86 . Hoover portable waaher and dryer. $276. Refrige;ator. GOOD USED APPLIANCES . $86 742-2362. 3 rm. unfurn. apt., good location, nice for 1 or 2 ' 3room.blithtumishedapt. 114-992-15908. NEW. - i bedrms., WOOI)burmng stove, people. Call 441-3356. NEW LISTING - Nice2 bedroom home, new building for stwor Apertmenu . 304 -676 · 8848. Judy DeWitt. Roolllw. 38&-8155 . J. MiniU Carter, RuHor. 37!1-2184 Bedy Lane. Associate, 446-0458 Bedy Elliott. Associille, ~5 APARTMENTS . mobile OUTSTANDING BUY - Frame home with aluminum sid il~ 2 bedrooms. bath. localed 1n town. On ly $8.500. MOBILE HOM.£ - With Jarge add-on bu ild1n~ asphan driveway. located on Qu~et street oot of high water in Racine. The livingroom IS extra large. Ther~ ~. a cement walk and largecovered porch, also a metal storage bwld1ng You can be 1n th~ one·in two weeks lor only $16,900. homes, houMI. Pt. Pleasant H0085 10 ACRES - Close lo R1o Grande, hall woods. $12,500. ROA ...ING ROOM - Good building srte. B'A acres. Graham School Rd. HI080 and Oallipoll1. 814 ·448· 8221. $0UTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. ONE bedroom 1panment, 402'11 24th. St. Pt. Ploaoant, phone, 1·814·992·58&8. MAIOIIjl ¥F~ REALTOR® • Willis T. LNdingham, Ae.llfo r, Ph . Home 446 9SJ9 • Phyllis loveday , Phone•44-12l0 • J o,ln Bo..gg s, Phone 446·l194 PH. OFFICE 446-7699 MADE US NUMBER I, CENTURY 21; ONE bedroom apartment. t225 month, all utllhie1 paid. 304-876-2896. Furnished one br apt. in Pt. Pleesant . Extra nice, edutta • only. No Pets. 304·676· 1381. SMALl furnished ·apart· ment. newly decorated. util lt,iea paid, nb pets, edults Rllal Estate .General NEW LISTING - \! mile out ol Racine, 3 bedroom home on \! acre lot. liVIng room carpeted, kdchena and dining room Pine & Cedar. . I.Oak and make offer. Ask1ng $24,900. prof-; 304-876-4351 . nii(~E -room opartmant, .NEW LISTING - 2 bedroomfully lu rnished Mol>le Home, mcludlng washer and dryer. located on private drive. Asking $11.000. Wid\ defltnl air, big kitchen l!o fln\fly rli<lm. water paid. ca)l 304-87i:l294. N.EW LISTING - .2 bedroom !railer, 12x55, for salecompletely lur· n~hed or unlurn~bed. 1ncludmg undeq:inning Ask on th ~ one LIFE IN the I the lawn ol a lovely restored Welch home. All modern conven.,ces. stone f~replace and bay window 1n fami~ room. 12 well balanced acres to enjoy . #374 Has new Bl£k blacldop road. Approx. 40's. H373 wrth 3 bedrooms. kdchen complete. Living room wrth bay window, dining area has glass ~iding doors to deck, 21ull baihs. basement completed with a family room and beautilullireplace Olf1ce room or 4th bedroom. Galli!Xll• School 0/Stnct #321 BACK WHEN THINGS NICE BRICK WERE BUILT RIGHT LIKE NEW. CLOSE 620 4th AVE . TO EVERYTHING Very spacious and INable 4 Beautiful surroundi ngs 7 bedroom, 21\ balhs, large new 100ms. all b r~ck, tw<>car gara ge well equipped counlry k~chen La1ge lot. Family room 14'x28', with bay wmdow. living room ·livmg room 14'x28' . N1 ce plus parlor, d11111lg roo m. miXJern k1lchen And the best garage anct ceHar, and much part alxlul !Ius property • the mm e. -By appointment only low . low pnce. Phone now. PriCed a1 $55.000 H554 ~579 APARTMENT!IIer ront,lur- CAll US 10 BUY OR SEll NANCY JASPERS - ASSOCIATE PHONE : 992-6951 .Or 992·2751 To leave A Message nilhed or unfurni1hed, 304- RENTAL AREA 875-9760 Qr 814-448 4229. J BEDROOMS - l.J8 ACRES Pr~ce reduced 10 $3 1.500.00. C1ty wafer. aose to f~r e hydrant Basemen !. Well budl house. CarpM Oui bui ld~ngs Good ~ns latK>n. trees. garderl space. Very Qlllel area. Possibleassumablemortgage TWIN RIVERS TOWER . aldo~y Real Estate Generai at low 1nterest rate Phone lor deta1ls. • diAblod with on income of leas then #566 *12,300. Renting lor 30 8V1% ASSUMPTION percent of 1djuated income· .Phone 304,876 -8679. TWO bedroom apartment, · ··· Clifton, WV, 304 -676 .· ,.· 1-()44. ·~ ON~ bedroom apartment, utlllto.. fumi1hod, '304·876· 3000. 3301 Jock1on Ave. Pt. Pleeunt. 46 5 Rooms. 3 hNtrooms. targe mndern eat-m k1tchen . full basement JUSTED USTED - DRIY£ BY ... but don't judge thi; immaculate · ranch throogh your wind$hidd. 3 bedrooms, krtchen that woo~ please any lady. New ' dec~ I acre o1 manicured lawn. O n~ $37,500. Call triday. H375 MIDDLEPORT nice older home has bedrooms, formal diniO~ bath, eal·in krtchen. lull basement central a1r, alum1num sdin& stiYrn windows, garage. Located near Meill:l Junior High. • #312 liAS IT ALL - 3 bedrooms, formal din1ng room. nice size knchen co m p~le . Top lhiS off with 3 baths. 2 fireplaces. 2 car garage plus assumable mortgage. R1ver VII!W. One ol the best. #344 Jim Cochran, Associate, 446-7881 Eve. Clyde Walker, Assoc., 245-5276 Furnlehed Rooms room1. Perk Central Hotel. Coli 446-0758. Reai Estate General EAFORD 1/t~GIL 8. 5~. 216 r . 2nd St . NEW LISTING - NEAR RACCOON CREEK - You must see lh!l lovely 3 bedroom homeS1lualed on 5 acrr.s mure or li!SS with OOalingaccess tot he creek. The home has a ful~ equ1pped eat-1n kitchen. l1 replace. tam1ly room/ wet bar, dining room, 2 balhs. 31' deck. 30•36 newer barn (used as a 3 bay garage). plus a beaut/l ui llat lo slope landscapoo. 5ac. yard. P1iced at $59.900. Call Jm1 Cochran. OWNERS MUST SELL - WAS $51.900. NOW $45,000- Modern 2 siiYY 4 bedroom home w1lh walkmg d!llance to schoo~. Has 2 fireplaces , eqUipped k1tchen. du11ng 1oom. knotty r•ne lamily 100n1, 1 '~ baths. lull basemen!. nat gas H.W. heal. 2 car garage and everytl11ng 1n very good cond. Immediate possess1on. BRICK TRI·LEVEL - 2 ACRES - 5 year old; 3 bedroom home off Rt. 218.1ncludes aIami~ room w /l~replace. 1'h baths, large Mchen. heal pump. cent. 3/r and 2 car garage. Pnced tosell at $64.000. 3.6 ACRES - 2STORY HOME -Good local ionoo Lower River Road. 4·5 bedroom remodeled home has 2 wood burner>, 2 baths and lamily room. More acreage ava1lable $57.900. ,, ,,,, 1 -'· ~ . {f. ..,._(! ' ' Looking for a small larmil' acres, M. or L. in Clay Twp.. Gallip~~ Cily School Dis! with 2·bedrm. mabie tKlme attached an d small barn . Price $29.900.00. Owner may help finance to Qualilied purchaser! .. NEW USTING -Just righl for children. 3 bedrooms, bath, TP water, carpetin~ full basemen~ fumac11 fiont p!l'th, barn, and 9 acres in the country. $32,500. LOWER RIVER RD. - Beaulilul 3 bedrm. brK:k overkioking the River. Property has riVer lrontage and sw1mming pool in rear. N1ce lamily room and woodburning fireplace. A QU<~I ity home yoo stKluld see today!!' Oh~ NEW LISTING - Modernized 2 bedroom home. Furnace, bath. carpeting. lgc basemen~ and central air. JuSt $15,000. MOBILE HOME - wl l'h acre lenced·in lot. 1979, 14'x60' fairpoint. 2 bedrm. situated alongBidwell Rod ney Rd., near·access to n"" highway. pnce $18.000.00. HOlLY PARK-14x70and 18 acres in the country. NEW LISTING - 3 bedrm. ranch wrth attached garage, Gallipolis Crty Schoo~. 75'x120' lof. Rodney Village 11, buy now for $26.500.00. EXCELllNT - For the bu~­ ness couple. 2~ tiliths, modern 7 rooms. WATC~ THE NEW COURT HOUSE construction lrom yoor frorrt porch. Clean Dutch colonial home,lg liv. rm . with w·burn. fireplac~ COUNTRY - A lamily tKime with Heal+lator. 3 bedrooms. formal dining rm.. 2 or 3 bedrm . 2 full baths, central air cond. · 4 BEDROOM. 2 STORY HOME k>cafed along Upper River Rd. I ' SWIM POOL - 1\1 baths, carpet, 7 rooms in Middleport. mobile home hook·up. Residential or commerc/31. Lg. garage. owner will ~ade lor small larm. $44,900.00. 12 UNITS - Uve in one and rent lhe others. 10 UNIT MOTEL BUSINESS wrth ready "cash llow". l~hi ng lak~ exira land, 2 bedrm. home and 2 moble home lots, w/hook-ups. Callloday for good business opportunity · RUTIAIID 2 story, 3 . bedrooms and.J-1 lots. 87 ACRES,M. Iir L.. overlooking Ohio R~er. near Eureka. 1,300 lb. tob. base, Gal !~is City S.O. Price $37,000.00. IMI{RONT - 3 bOOrooms, furnace, carpetin~ and lamily room. 2 BUSINESS BLDGS. in downtown Ga llipol~ Can be leased .,. purchased. IN THE COUIITIIY - 14x70 trailer and 3 acres. 12'K60'. 1972 SHULTZ mobile home srtualed on 6 acres M. or L Halel Bridge. Buy trailer separate lor $7,750.00. ' ' OVEI 3GO ACRES - 10 10001 home, 2 baths and free ~ 2 SlORY, 2-APARTMENT BUILDING located along 4th Ave. gar111e and park~ ·n in.r~r: Presently be1ng used as 2apts., can lit! oonverted to ~n e residence. Good location to churches and , !ithools. Price S ,000.1)0 • 'IIAILER & Syracuse. 12'1165' MKWOOD MOBILE HOME. 214'x l04' loi. tEar Tycoon ' ·I'GIIEIOY $11,500. ...,. 1 111 ' wt HAY£ SOli£ APAifiiEIITS F01 IDIT. Older home. ..UI'OIT - 2 bedroom 3 BfDRM. HOllE on Madison Ave. with swimming pool.le Mia rm., lenced·m yard. Adapted for w/ burner. Price $46,900.00. CAlL In ,... service station. · 7,936 SQ. COIICRETE IIUlCK BLDG. In Gali~i\ av~~~blefoi • or sale. , . . . n. 2 lOTS .- CM .sH - Go/X! location lake Ideal !or weetcend retreat or permanent residenre $15,000.00. Extra lots aYailable. . . sltns. $17,500. 17 ACID - 7 1011111 home, ~ ' fletpsarwill ...... £lillm ICIIaall. Hr•; ··filii '. 11111111 1 1 1 J l l t l t f t 1 t r t t l T ' 9 n H313 IEILTOI ' 1-(614 )· 992·3325 u•••nu - I.DOtiiNG FOR A , more 1Y less. story 4 or 5 bedroom home. Kitchen, lormal dOiin~ lami~ room, bath, living room, enclosed porch . Basement. Large barn. si~. machinery shed. m~k house plus other outbuildinll:l. Pond. Priced in the low S(Ys. Phone H· lll•t·'·''fl·r•; payrncnt and IO<in assumable. Pa yments o! $292.00 per month. Nrce liHP,e lot. Phone !01 lull miOfmalmn 1 ACRE S PLUS NICE COUNTRY HOME and light houoo k-ing REALTOR Willi large familY room and·woodburner lhat does an excellenl job healmg llus home Garage, summer au cond1toned. A down Large 12 room remodeled home. 6 bedroo ms.-2 baths wrlh modelrl krtchen. Home coveH~t "wrth carefree alum srding rn errnopane wmd ows, 2 sundccks, luel orl FA furn ace wrth a woodbur ner mserl 4 car gara ge an d numerous storage For rent Sleeping Roome B. J. Hairston, Assoc., 446-4240 Eve. 446-7398 . 446-6610 1 bedroom furnished apt . 814-992-11434. 992-5914 or 304-88'2-26118 . CENTRAL REALTV Ike Wiseman, Broker, 446-3796 Eve. · washers, dryers, refrigera tors. r:engas . Skaggl Appliencea~ Upper River Rd., beside Stone Crest Mot81. 4416 after 7PM. Apartments now eveilableto Real Estate General Sunday Times-Sentinel-~ge-0-S· 51 Household Goods 61 Household Goods chair• 1428. to H48. Dllk 448-3893. , The Furnished apt .. $210. utili· ties pd., 1 bdr., 920 Ave ., Gallipolis. Call #1562 Calls Slooplrtg room U 2&, utiltioo ... . ld. lingle malo. Short! bath. 111 lJ. Second 'Avo. OalllpoU1. C.U 441-4416 altar 7PM. i . 1 bedroom apartment fOr 3 AC.RES IN RACI.NE -Surveyed flat land, private and peaceful locatxm. Owner Wlll help linance. No Sunda .. Available · July ht. nico 2 !Mdrooin in, Konougo, Carpated. W·D hookup, -'ov• • refrlg., •111. plu1 eleCt. • goo. depoait l!o 1..... Call 4411.,29P. stiYag~ garage, close to hospital. On~ $26.500. Call 446-4341 after S P.M. . Middleport-Galli~is, 411 . Furiliahed Roomo KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• by Larry Wright r-----------------------~ Unfumtehed 2 bedroom, ga,. a,.rtment. Catl448- , ------::--:-:::----::----:-----Real Estate General For Appointment. PHONE 992-3862 odulto, 807 2nd. Avo, Galli' ~QNo . Coli 448-4416 after 8PM . NEW LISTING - .Priced lor QUICk sal~ 2 bedrooms,'bath,large liv· 1ng room and eal<n kitchen. Lower level has 3rd bedroom. laundry area and exlla room. Concrete lloor with shed at the end ol drive. Conventional and FmHA financing possibla As~ng $27.500. Make yoor offer, owners loss can be yoor gain. located in Rac1ne. 3 Bedroom house for sale by owner. Located in town. Swimming pool, central air. 1'12 baths, also bath house outside. Fully insulated. Low utility rates. Finished basement with woodburner. Apertment for Rent 1 lldr. opt. QQnveftlint. loc.ltlon, no peto, 46 Space for Rent 'I 1P . t;IIH 4411-2088. 2 bd;, RIP!IRCY Inc. Apon- 448·4222, $ to 6. menta •200 per mo. , or If income Ia *10.000 or le11 HUD evaileble. A-One Reel Ettates, Carol Ye~er. Realtor. Cell 304-876-6104 or 304-8711-7388. Pomeroy -n Furnlohed opt .. t225. utili· ties p~id. 1'"'bdr., 2nd. floor, Gallipolis. • 1 36 mo. Call HOME FOR SALE-BY OWNER property. Apartment for Rent !6· 1983 Uofurrll- apt., 4 rpqmo • beth. odult1 Only, rwf. • 1ec. clep. roq . Coli 4411-0444. $176 mo.; water paid. Coli 448 ·4418 lifter lPM . •zoo MAPFoFIP, Real Estate General v, Furnished apt., 131 * 4th Ave ., Gallipolis. 2. bdr., rent. Coli 446 -0390 . room. ell electric mobile home, letting on ni Ce lot. readytomovelnto. &185 .00 per month . 304-576 -2711 . If you want a home in Syracuse with all its recreational facilities, this is it. Rench brick, 4 BR. 1 baths. ceder lined closets. full dry basement. woodbuming fireplace. country kitchen with built·in double o"'n range, 4 car carport, and central heat with air conditioning . Attractive yard, comer lot with rustic fence. Many extras includi11g 2 refrigerators, washer and dryer, soft water unit. unique storage shed . etc. Call for appoi11tment. Fred Monow 44 $2211 mo. or 12,000 yr. 814·888-3730. 7329. $275 .00 month plus $100. 1\fjobile home for rent . Call RNOOVT SHE's,4 PI7CH.. 2 bdr. trailer In C~eshire. adultl!l only. Call 61 4 ·367- Pari<. 814-992-3324. · Apartment . for Rent ''"*·· 71(/fiN 'fOV ~IIIlA· 12x52 2 bedroom trailer. Adults only . Brown ' a Trailer 44 June with 175 acre farm . . APARTMENTS IEHOI one bedroOm r8nt .1 1arta at *16 7 ~14·1188-3730 : per mo. tWo bedroom ·a-tarts 1no . 175 acre patturB-hay farm . ot et93. Dapo1it pets) near Sprt~g V~lley good water, axe. gr111, cornll, two barns. Clnel!'l. Cell 448·2746 or 1300 lba , . t.o bacco b•••· le.ve m11uge. •a&o 4411· 1602. Two bedroom, furnished . · two eir conditioners, clean con dition , 1 c hild, no pets. June 26, I Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. l.l)()t(ING FOR A NICE HOME PLUS ACREAGE? Then take a look at th~ 3 bOOroom tKlme. large livini rrn, kitchen with plenty of cabinel space. 2 baths. 2 ca1 garage. Basement. ~nyl and brick. 25 acres. Wrth1n 5 miles ol Holzer Medical Center. #351 COUNTRY CASUAL - En~y the comforts of th~ charming tKlme. 3 ·bedroom ranch with living room, bath. kitchen & dining comllnai!Oil. 1ami~ room. fweplace. Storag~ Ill acres, more or less. listed at $24,900. H303 HOME AND INVESTMENT ·2 bedrooms. wel~uipped kitchen, oil furnace, 1ireplace, partial basement Rental hom~ 4rooms with bath. Nice 2car ~age. Ulility building, shed. over I ~ acre awn. rden, Strawbernes. • . U36 RENTAL PROPERTY - Needs sane fixing but would be a JP)d ren'lal investment Small 2 bedroom home with living room. kitchen, atlic, basement and nice size lawn. Located in city tm5 IDEAL lor yoong. old and in-between. 3 bedroom ranch. Nice carpet throughout. Garage with electric opener. Fenced back ~wn. Nalural gas forced air heat. Central air. located in lown. Pri:ed In sell. #314 JUST USTED - RACCOON CREEK LOCATION 1970 Molile home. 20x24 garage, nice 11at lot Motile tKlme includes central air, woodburner, relrigerai!J. stwe and dinette set. Nice froot p!l'th lor lazy tKlurs. H361 A PLEASAIIT 8RICK RAIICH - 3 bedrooms, lamily room, complete hitchen, nalural gas kJrced air, divided basement A double end 1!)1. Shrubllery. everareen shade trees. Excellent location near hospital. #347 JUST USTED!- COlE lOTHE COUIITIII' and enjoy the quiet oomlort al his 49 acre farm. Remodeled 3 bedroom home. Hell pump, central air. Basement Pond. Gillen house. Good pasture, bottom land I1Mtialty wcoded Priced in the 50's. ' #340 SECWDED - l.oclted - Ga11ia. 3 bedroom home i1t11 ha been ltiTIOdeted. New lam. room, large INing: room, blth. nice kicheo). ScenE setlina wlh 2\lacres. Plice in the low 30s. . .. . *339 IIIII FAIII - 27.20 acres, 2 miles 1\:!m on Mt. Tebor bl. 3 bedroom. Ill lt!rY electric · b1 b•d hell -Vinyl siclne lmulllld Ill~ Clrplled. /II mint!lll rights. Priced rWTt ~ -~ NEEDS REPAIR. - But at price you tall'! beat. 3 bedroom ok1er frame home.. Living room, diningroom, lami~ . krtchen. bath. large lroot porch. Off street parking located at 721 Th1rd Avrmue. $21.500. #309 VICTORIAN STYLE WITH lOTS OF CLASS - Home has been pa r11y restored. Could be a beaut1lul tKlme. New krtchen, new bath, lormal d1ning room. lamily room. l~ing room. 3 bedrooms. Basement and attic. Appro• . 1 acre. Priced in the 20s. . #189 RIGHT OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS - Selling cheap.2bed· room home with living room. dimng room, kitchen, bath and utility room. Overlooks the river. localed 155 Garlietd Ave. Priced at $14,000. #3411 RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Brief< and fram e tKlme wrth fin~hed basemen~ garage, lil'ge deck in back of hous~ lormal living room. 2 fireplaces CommerCial bu11ding 4(fx6(1 , mobile home court wrth 1I hook·ups, and 9 mobile tKlmes. central sewage. sidewalks. 2.53 acres. SOUTHERN PlANTATION? - Not Qwte, but has lhe style of thesoulh. Perfect for alarge family,enter1a1n1ng or just to en10y this home Has all the modern conveniences. II acres wrth pasture. small creek, pond, barn , 2 outbuildin gs. Some l1llable ac1eage. Localed '" Green Town~h ip #300 LOOt<ING FOR A NEW HOME - !he owners have pr~ed thiS home to sell 4 bed rooms, largekitchen and dining comb .. liv 1ng room, double vamty 1n balh Natu ral gas heat. 4 extra lots. Mobil e home hookup Pr~ed 1n the 30's. City schools #171 ' ROUTE 35 AREA - N!Co frame bi·level home w1th 4 bedrooms. 1~ balhs, l~m g room. krtcher1. d10mg area. lar ge fam 1ly room. 2 car garge, central a11 and rolling back lawn. Priced in the low 50s. #362 l 'h STORY FRAME w/ approx 2'.\ acres. Home has 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, living room w~h f>replace. 1 bath and part basement Tho overlooks lhe nver and pr~ed al $25.000 #256 #316 BUILD NOW while1nlerest rates aredroppmg 10 Ac1es vacant land to do as yoo please. NO restnct10ns. City school district. ~268 170 ACRE GRASS AND BEEF FARM - 57 Acres permanent time and treated pasture. 60 Acres reclaimed, lreated and seeded in aWalf~ c ~ver, orchar~ grass. Woods, tobacco base, 2200 Christmas trees 2 year> old. Modern 7 room house. good barn. Buy while larm prices are low. #360 COUNTRY FEVER - Settle 1n lh ~ umque country home. 2 large bedrooms. I ~ baths. lormal din ln& 32x2Biiving room with stone fireplace, nice~ ananged kitchen, plush carpet. basement garage, ooveroo patio. 60 acres. barn, stocked pond. Give a call today on thi; home. HJ43 NICE BHEVEL and 40 acres located in Perry Township. Home has 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 bat hi. Kitchen and family area in lower level, sewing room and utiity area. 24x36 unattached garage. land mostly wooded. Approx. 5 acres cleared. tobacco basa Hl52 NEW LISTING- 3 BfDtOOI eRICK HOllE in avery nice locatiln. Home has eat-in kik:hen with ~idinUiass doors, large living room. balh with garden tub, large utility room. fiorrt porch. Nice ~g lawn \lith garden area . #365 WHO COULD AS1( FOIIIOR£- Nice view of the river and piKe to dock your boat ~ included with th~ i~ 3 12!oom, 2 bllft home. Kkhen has island 1Jf18B. Basement c:omletay finished. l.lree '9'x5r deck plus 9'x5r petio. Priced ri&!lt in the 50'• . ' I 11274 WHY WAIT 'TIL TOMORROW WHEN YOU CAN GET YESTERDAY'S RATES TODAY when yoo assume lhe present mortgage on lh~ attractive b>II!Vel home. I lull bath. 21\ baths. krtchen with d~hwasher, range and more !han average cabinet space. Fami~ room Gara ge Spac<Jus lawn. $54.500. ~358 EXCEllENT L.OCTION - In the city Older 2 bedroom home. largt> krtchen. diing room. livmg room. bat h. part · basement. Iron! p!l'th, nice hardwood floors, lireplace. large back 1ard. Nice for retirement cou ple. #345 OWNER FINANCING - Located Route 160. Older tKlme thai is neat, clean and cheertul. 4 bedrooms, 2 upstairs. 1 downstairs. Bath. dining room. iving roofll, kitchen. sewing room and utility. In good condrtkm lor an older home. #299 LOVELY SETTING - 3 bedroom ranch and I acre ol trees, flowers and shrubs. Some amenities are lamily room wrth ~ sliding doors and woodburner. large covered pabo in till! back. O~building wilh awiYksi'Kip, woodshed and storage. Priced in lhe 40's. #306 MODERN LOW MAINTEIIAIICE HOME - 2bedrooms, buit·in kitchen, iving room, bath, county water, small ifeen lot with a view to en;,y. Listed al a markabte price. $25,000. H359 3 B£010011 HOME With living room, kdchen, bat~ nice. front pon;h. Property very neat and clean with separate garage. locale:l near a playgroond lor children. Priced in the 30s. Localed in the-city !ithool district . bld w; 2 09 3 ams Rol lin ~ Ia level land . A real Coun try Gent· Ieman Home Phon e now. #578 5.1 ACRES. HOME IN THE PINES AS SUMABLE LOAN Oeaulilul I rooms, 4 bedroom home surrounded by tall prrr es BH!eJI:l way , moderrr krtchen. ce ntral arr , assum able loan w1th pa1m enis ol $50 6.00 a monlh. Annual 1nteresl ol 9 ~% Owner anXIous lo sell. Look lh1s one over.#577 BRI CK HOME - BAS EMENT DEBBIE DRIVE Central au, lul l basement. natural gas furnace. crty water Sewage syslem Nr cr· l:lrrek home 111 an excellent subdtV IS IOn. Has an assu mable ~an Phon e lor dela~• . #572 PEACEFUL AREA A hall ac re more or less wrth fru~ !rees. plusa three bed mom home, -loVIng wom, krtchen w1lh bUIH·m cabmets. utility room. lull basL"lenl and garage. !hal • part~lly converted 1nto a den. Unlrnrshed room wrth a heatolater lrreplace. Nrce fenced m yard. Call lor dela~•. #492 BEAUTIFUL HOME INSIDE & OUT 7 yl!ars old. LIK ENEW! 3 bOO rooms. mcekitchen. electr ~ range~ II carpetoo. concrete patio. gar!ge, concretedriv..,ay. Thermostat to control heat 1n each room, rural water system. storage building cha~ n 1111 k lence enclos!s lhe backyard. lnsulat<Jn m all ootsKJe walls l ots of shrubbery. APfliDX! ma l~y I m1le fr om Ho~er Hr~ p1lal . IUS! off Siale Roole 160. N1ce comfortable home Seen ~571 1/0W •. l7 ACRES - 7 ROOMS Ntce home Central a1r. mral water system. large lamr ly room, 26'•22' Ga rage. storage bwll1 1n ~ storm wurduws and doors. Nice home. See 1f now. ~570 PEACEFUL SffiiNG - $39.000 IF1t's pnvacy 111 acounlry almosphere you want. we've ~ot rt Three bedrooms. 2 balhs, large IN!ng room and lam 1~ room. K1tchen plus for m~ dmmg rOOIJl. All oo 1.5 acres. New I!Simg #561 BRICK HOME AND 1 ACRES - $47.000 3 bedrooms. I ~ balh home wnh lois of exira lealures. bu1h cal)lnets. self-cleamn g range, dishwasher. garbage diSposal and large di n<lg room. Kyger Creek Sch09ls #501 . COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST 84 ACRES MORE OR LESS step 1nto one ollhe cleanest farm tK!mes 1n an 1deallocatoo. Three good saed bedrooms, large living room, sunny eal·ln krtchen. batll Tobacco base. gas lease andlree gas all~ w~h it large barn, cellar house and ch1cken house. Call today lor many more exlra~NI3 ' DRIVE A LITlE, SAV~.A LOT 3 BR, lull basement, wMe aluminum ·S~ in~ fuel o~ FA furnact, 30'x40' barn. shingled rool, lots ol younj~ each and appletrees,M th~ reduced foo nly $14.900. 114~ , • POS~BLE ASSUMABLE CHARMER AT $27.900 . LOAN WITH LOW ootll(fAYMENT Could be 4 or 5 bedrooms, large ~hes, bath, living roont, lireplace wrth gas logs, dining room, krt~en with buift·in cabinets, lull basements, storage building and ;iarden spot in city school district Call lor more detai~. ,. H550 39 ACRES MORE oR LESS Tillable pasture land, some timber, JilerilY of spring water. ~ mile !rootage on Prospect church Road. f'tii)e for lui details. . . BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT All BRICK HOllE CITY SCHOOLS Ideal lor boatin& fishing and pid<nicking at your back door. Enjoy t.., spacious cheerful house wrth 3 bedrooms. HI baths, living 1oom, eal·in kitchen, 2 fireplaces, lull basement 2 pon;n111, chain link tenoo, plus moch more. Call today to appoinbnenl ID see this lovely year around home. · . .. ,.::-" .~· �June 26, 1983 · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PleaiCHlt, W. Va. 1).6--The .Sunday Time$-Sentinel 61 Household Goods Uled Maytag, GE washers. Extra nice. 'full guarantee, 30 dava. Al so drvttrs. other w u hero . Call 614 -268 · 1207. 64 Misc. Merchandise Niw Oak Furni,ure. teb laa, chairs. ct,~p boards , pie n fe, dry 1inka. Paul Conkel • Ant ique•. Tuppers Plai n s. SEVEN maple chairs, newly refin ished . Etegere for disploy. Phone 304-876 -162 1. Bargain Barn . Two miles ou t Georges. Creek Ad . from Rt . 7 . Wa shara. dryers. refrigaratou , atoves·. Also part:a for St r awberr ie1 , pic k y Our any make of appliances . Call own, 60~ per qt. at Oougla• 446· 803 3. Roueh ' s, 2 mile• back New Haven at Union Camp 6 antique kitchen chain . ground. 304-882-2237 . Coll614 · 268· 1668 . • 54 Misc . Merchandise Kn auff Coal &. Firewood Pricea reduced M ay-July . Pi ck up or delivered. We h onor HEAP Vouchers. Call 614· 266 -6246 . For sal e metal culvert 8 inch thru 80 in ch in stock . State approved 16 ga.,ge, 1 2 inch $6 .36 per 11., 24 Inch $10 .10 per 11. 36 Inch t16 .60 per tt. Also plastic culvert In stock . 8 inch thru 18 inch . 8 inch $1 .80 per ft ., 12 inc h 83.60 per ft . Ron Evans Enterprises. 4 mi . South of Jackson on ST. RT . 93, 614-286-5930 . Limest one , Sand , Gravel. Delivered in Mason. Meigs. Gallia or pick up at Richards & Son . Call 446 -7785 . Amana air cond ., $126. See at 668 Third Ave .., Gallipolis . after 4PM . Small engines repaired Have your old mower recon dit ioned f or a fraction of t he cost of a new one . We now are equipped to fix outboard boat motora . Nel1on & Sons in Eureka , Ohio . Call 614· 256 -1643. 60 in. console stereo with AM -FM radio . tape player turntable, excellent cond . $100 . Coli 614-268· 9398 . Zenith con1ole color TV like new $400. 2 end table• & coffee table Early American 1tvle 8100. 2 lamps ginger jar stvle $60 . Caii814 · 3BB · 8610 . Antique Ounlce & Fife droplesf tabl e and 6 fan back solid wood chairs 8400 . One 30 ' electric range $60 . Ail in excellent working order. Calf 446-4030 afte• 5 :00. Live fi sh bait , pressure treated fen ce post $2 .96 ea .. barbed wire, staples, nail1, hard wood lumber. We plane lumber. Bidwell Coun· try Furniture, Rt . 664 in BidwelL Oh. In the former Bidwell Pipe Supply build · ing. Open 8 to 6, Mon .-Sat . Call 814-388-8453 . 2 nice upholstered chairs. maple dresser . Call 446 · 3939. AntiqUe dolls , glassware, kitchen cabinet . 992 -7494 . 56 . W EEKS W £STIE KENNEL AK C West Highland white terriers. puppie s a nd d ud 66 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breed s. Sel ling Happy Jack Dog Food . AK C Dobermans: S1ud Service. Call 44&· 7795, POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 614 - 3677220 . DRAGDNWYND CATIERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow pup· pies, CFA Himalayan , Persian and Si!!llmese kitten s. Call 446 · 3844 altar 4PM . Reg. Lha•a Alpao puppi es 6 females , 3 males make good pets . $200 . Call 446 -0 706. Beagle pups. 826 . Call614· 258-8866 . 1- - - - -- - - - - AKC Reg . German She· pherd pupploa. Coli 446· 3430. 1- - - - - - -- - - Regiatered Quarter Bucks· kin mare, e1360. Black mare with filly, 8860 . Both bred. Also, 2 veer old small hona mare, $360 . 992 3460. NORTH J-D-P • • KJ tAKIIO . AJ 6 GIBSON guitar case. after 4 , 304-876-3 238 . gugasheater for ~;;:===~~==== bath. one fireplace . One hot plate. --: Ono Fo•d disc, used 6 hours . 58 Frui1 Three point hitch . One 6 11. & Vegetables grader blade for Ford trtl c· tor. One piec_e comm ode. all white. One lsrge double hung window in frame . Strawberries, Tayl or 's Berry Patch , Kerr~ Harrisburg Rd . 8 304-773· 6323 . AM -8 PM. Mon . · Sot. 121b. or more 40 cents a lb. C all 55 Building Supplies 446 · 8692 or 614 · 245 · 9 5 67 . Building materia l s block. brick , sewer pipe s, window S, lintels , t;~ t c . Claude Wintert, Rio Gran de, 0 . Co11814-246-6121 . ., Regia ter e.;l Germ an Shepherd, female. Small"riding horse, perfec1 for children . 992-6 691 . HONDO II acou st ics guitar with cate. excellent condi· tion . $126 . 304 - 67~ · 3379 . Strawberri es, Taylor' s Berry Pat ch, Kerr -Harri sburg Rd . 8 AM -8 PM , Mon .. Sat . Call 446 -8692 o r . 614 - 246 9 557 . 59 For Salo or Trade Trade, excellent cond . 1982 4 HP Scrapper mini bike, for a small good cond . camper. Call 614· 388-9969 . 61 Farm Equipment For sale · m anu re spreader New Idea 12 A l i ~e new, portable 24ft hay elevator, hay baler s, hey conditionera, hay rakes , tob&cco setter, Altice Chamber G tra ct Or, pl ows and c ultivators , bean drilL ail types used Farm machinery . --Howe 's Farm Mac hinery Rt. 124 & May· hew Rd .. Jack son 614 -2866944 . 1924 FARMAll trac tor, run s good. 8 600. Cycle bar mower for Gravely T ractor, $2 60 . Phone 895 · 3974 . SUP ER C Farmall , plo w · ,disc, cultivators, 7ft . mowIng machine. 1200.00. 304· 675 -6667 after 6 p.m . 84 Pulling through service . Cal l 614 - 367 0 .6 2 4 . PARROT Palace. p8rakeets, 89 . 99 . Canaries . male 830 .99. female 812 . 98 . Myna bird 8299 .99 , ltalkol . Male raccoon $60 . 10 pr . Blue head Pionu s $259 .99. boya jeans, 14 reg . 1-new Red Maok Mitred a99 .99 . S26 . for all. 304· 676 -5079 . · Senegal Par ro t &89 . 99 . Meye r s Perrot , $89 . 99 . BEDROOM suite, dresSer. Du 1ky Conure $24 . 99 . ch'lst, queen size m attress & Seeds& supplies available . bo• spring•. $260 . Antique Call for appoi ntment 304fireplace mantel with bevel 6 7 5· 1 300 . m irro r. excellent co ndition . 8150 . 304· 676· 4677 57 Musical BABYBEO 8t mattress , 304Instruments 676-6686 . ONE 8 ,000 BTU Gibson air conditioner, use<! &bout 30 day1 . One 62 " wide 7 ft . high overhead door. t op taction glass, ideal for utility building. One gas heater for BRIDGE Pets for Sale . WEST EASf .QI0 84 • A 10 3 ·• e 5 • 10 95 +Q •KQJIU . K8 ! • 10 9 7 3 SOUTH • 7 &3! • 987 • J 72 . Q4 2 . . Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East We1 t Pass Pass Pan Nortll Dbl. 4• East 2\' Pass So.tll Pass Pass Pu s 2• MIXED 2264. By Otwold Jacoby aod James Jacoby - . .. Joe was flyinc· on a wing and a prayer, and thinp looked mlchty bleak when the dele- sl.lrted with two rounds of hearll. Joe ruff!'id in dummy and started on, diamonds. East dropped the q-. on the fiTs! diamond, and Joe saw a lillie Iicht at the end of the tunnel. . He cubed dummy's ace and kine of lrUmpo · and came to hi.J band with the Jack of diamonds. Then In the mixed teams at the Spring Nationals in Hawaii we find Joe Steuer of Memphis sitting South with what is best described a a wound up losing just one heart and two trumps to score a lucky came As Joe · said to Louise ...... - Farm Equipment · Gravely tractor &: att.·· 30" mower dock, aulkey, 1ickle bar, snow blade, chains. $1000. 614· 698 · 1227. NEW &. U1ed Harvaatore Structures. Automated li· ve1tock feeding -computer feeders . Call collect 614· 686· 2260 . John l. Batts. ENTERPRJS£ ASSN .) 82 Wanted to Bu_y ~-------· IC LaBonto ' s Quail Form . Chicks & eggs readily avail able . Order early. Mat"re Quails available again in August. 814· 9811-4345. Cilves for s1le. 843-6186, after 9 . Holf-blood Simmontol bullo end heifers. Sire PVF Lom. bert 823948-· grandlon of Renz 772. Big calves from gocd bHI hord. Coli 814949·2822 ONE uoed Now Holland modal 860 Iorge roung 1 ---------~ beler, 84,600. 2 New model TWO year old regl1tared 847 New Holland round mare, 304 -676· 2098. balers, $7,300 . 1 new, New!======::;:::==== Holland model 861 round 64 H · •· G · beler, f8 .300 . Keeler• Ser' _ _ _ r_a_rn_ _ vice Canter, St. Rt . 87. Pt. 1 Pleasant-Ripley Rd . 304- Hay ond Strow. 304-4681668. 895 -3874. •_v_"'_ _ 304 - 876 · 1978 Plymouth Voloro Sport coupo 11 ,996 . 19n Dodge Royol Monoco 4 dr. udon f1 .295. Coli 4469882. . ······ . . 1980 AMC Splrij, 4 cy· IInder. 4opood. 12700. 1irm. 614-992-7721 . 1970 Buick • . 1226. 448-1370 alter 6 . -- - -1975 OLDS Cudou. nM<i• 1974 B"ick leSabre con vertible, all original. excellent condition. 38,700 ac~ tu11 milea. Aaking 85600. If untere1tad, make offer. ]614)986 -3333 . 1979 Dodge Magnu<11 XE , excellent kondition, 39. 990 actual miles. Asking $4200. If interetted make offer. (814) 985-3333. Wlllaell.or trade forcampa e;-1967 Ch 2d p ovy oor. on. 8 cyl. outo., $1400. 992· 7368 •11.. 5 . 1-:-::::-"":':-::-----1972 needa wise, 1600. v 0 lk •wagaf . Efgine crankcase . 01her· excellent condition . 843 -5384 . 1978 Subaru s~ation wagon. 986-3920 . 1976 Lincoln M1rk IV, low <11lloogo . 304-468· 1 864. 1982 FORD Escort, 4 door, air conditioning, automatic, power steering, power br1ke1. rear window defoger, 18,000 miles. ·clean, excellent condition, a&.676 .00 phone 304 -8763446 . 1973 CAPR! CE , S360.00, runs good, 304· 676 -2542 . Can be seen · Henderson Trailer Park 72 Truckl for Sale 81 7j F100, FORD truck wkh cltmpor top , 304 - 676 5844. motor, G04- a7& - 73~2 . 1.:;_:_.:...:,_:__ _ -::-:-::-7 72 LTD For4. 8700, Phone 304-675·4 174 betwoen a . 9 p .m. . 79 ' CHEVmE, olr .conditioner, good MPG. 4 door hatch ·bock; 13200. 304· 676-4195. · EVC~ ~EAL A<:>E, Trucks 1'0 LD HE!<! I!IIIO'H&<AY C::AI<E tOr Sale 1980 :1,4 To.n Chevrolet P.U, o<lto trono. PS. P~. S4, 195. John'o Auto• Soln. C.. l 446 -4782 Opon EJHOnln.go. · 89 Chevy truck 3 opd., a cyl ., 4 new tirn. Cell 814 -256-9333. . STUCCO PLASTERING textured cetli!'lgl commercial and residential, free GENE'S CARPET CLEAN· lNG SERVICE . Rocom· WOULP6E 'TH 15. Now arrange the Pr,cled lefters to lorri'l ti'Wi surprise answer . as sugge'Jied by the aoove cartoon. 87 VOLKSW... GOII! campo• Yin, good condition . ~1 200. '304-676 - 3685 . 2910 Spruce Ave. Pt. Pleasant. 74 CALL 304-675 · 1293 lor concre_ te and black top titimatet, m'etal building and f ence erection costa. Al10 buying and selling heavy equipment . Hone & atock trailer sales . Furniture. electrical &. electronic 1uppliea and equ ipment. Pleasant Meadows Distributors and Sales. · Motorcycles 73 FORD 'h ton plck.up, 72 Ford 1Jl ton pickup, 304675-4893. 81 Brolter-Audioneer :1975 RM 125 Suzuki & lots of other parts. Call 614· 388-8609. 15 FT. alumin um .304 -675 -4 276 . 1983 HarleY Davidson, wide l!Hdo, 8,000 <11ileo. 86,000. .for more information call 1114-742-2923 ol1er 5 . 76 BMR 431 - Brick ra nch includes 3 BRs, LR: DR !ami~ room, 2\7 baths, si!uated on 38 acres. Call to see th5 one today' :1981 Honda. moto.rcycle . i=or more information. 992JI368 . 1976 Ford 6 cvl. engine, transmission parts. S 1 50 . Call 949-2801 . BMR 426 :- Priced right al $37,500. It has an assumable klan . With only 9\?% interest We are talking about a very clean. 3 BR home ~lualed on nrce liallot in a far!i~ onenled neighborhood. Call for Cllmplele details. •1978 Harley ~ Davidson Low 'Rider. *3800 for sale, or i rado. 949- 2446 . Call even· ings after 6 :00. LIFE INSURANCE' Call 446-0552 Anytime Beth Null 245-9507 D' BMR 429 - All eleclric hi-~fr'u'-c'E' Creek School Drstrict s~uated on 1.21 acres wr U . ... ,, loan Calllor Cil mpete deiai~! Owner anxious to s~l! RE .1 966 Triumph motorcycle chopper with 71 . 660 So· neirlle motor. 8600. Call 992-7662 or 992 · 6711 . 0 BMR433-NEW LISTING-()WNER TRANSFERRED-Nice J BR rancllrndudes drnng area off l~ing room natural gas heal, central arr ... budgel $48.00 month. Sm. play room or den Ut~ily area off krlche~. I car garag~ Silualed on large flat lot On jacksoo Pike Prrced to sell al $44,900.00 Bett.er call lo see lh~ one. BMR 434 - NEW LISTING - 3 BR, spM-Iev~l orne. Thrs horne ~ better. than new. Includes 2 car garage. Silualed on IR corner lot Frrst trme on lhe market Priced at $44.500. Call lor delai~! 1980 Kawasaki LTD 750 . Very low milage. like new . Asking 12000. 949-2148 or aee Dave Henaler . HONDA. 1981 C8 900 custom. 82860. 304-675· 2661 . '76 Boats and Motors for Sale . B.MR 435 - NEW LISTING - Ideal starter home - 3 BR 1 kttchen, LR, carport, nalural gas heal, wied w~hin Gallipol~ (:~ lrmrts. Prrced at $31,900. Be the lirsllo see lh~ one! ' BMR 436 :- NEW LISTING - Excellenl starter home wrth 2 BR LR. DR. nrre kitchen, . utilily . and new balhroom. Carpeted througrout. Screened palio, carport large lot Call lor appointment BMR 427 - OWNER TRANSFERRED - PRICE REDUCED DRASTICALLY - This ~ a very clean 3 BR home, 1anch style. · mamtenance free sidrn~ ~rble B~ loan assumption Priced at · $33,000. Cam or ~eiails. . · 18 ' Runabout with 85 HP ,Johnson Engine and Tan dem a~le trailer. 61200 . Call 614-246·6870. 17 11. Coraval 140 HP inboard. outboard. fiberglass &. trailer. Call 4463721 . BMR.389 ~ OWNER SAYS SELL TODAY!Yourfamilywillenjoythe roomrness.of thJs house. Includes 4 BRs, 2 baths. LR, llR, bui~·in knchen. Srtuated on large corner lot Close to town in cily sc hoof drstrrct (Green Elem.). Call to see this one' & 79 Home Improvements boa1 . Auto Parts Accessories Pai nting interior & exterior, wallpaper hanging. Insured, Free estimates. 614 -949 2686 . PAINTING . interior and exterior, plumbing, rdofing, 1 --------~Hi Pressure Cleaning. Alum · some remodeling . 20 yrs. inum siding . inobile homes. wood , brick , sandstone exp. Call 614 -388-9652 . building and homes . Also Marc um Roofing & Spout· heavy equipment. Fully ini ng . 30 years experien ce. sured . Free estimates. 614speci alizing in built up roof . 949 . 2686 . Call 61 4 -388· 9857 . years e~tper ience . Phone . 814-378 -8349 . RON'S Television Servictt. Spec:ializirig In Zenith and Motorola , Quaur, and houoo callo. Coli 578· 2398 or 446-2454 . F &. K Tree Trimming. 1tump removal. Call 876-1331 . 1_,---.,---- --- ·81 Seniees Offered Home lmproy ements ROOFING • outside point · •ne. .,.. eltlmllll, 114- 82 Plumbing Heating i!o Get your carpet in ship shape . Water removal, FREE ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANIN·G . CAPTAIN STEAMER 614-446· 2107. J .A .R . Constrli'Ction Co . Water lif'leS . Footers . Ora ina. All kind• of D itching . Rutlond . Oh . 614 -742 · 2903 . . E & R Tree Service, fully insured , free estimates. Phone 614-387-0638, coli after &. Meig• Ex·c avating. Bulldour & b•ckhoe 1ervice. Basa mentJ , footers, land•caping, driveways , farm ponds . REAlTOR SR. l'h baths, combinat~n family room/ k~c hen . less than 5 yrs. and newly painted insKie. Well maintained lhroughout At· !ached gmga $46,900. okl 110111a · 86 PRICE REDUCED TO $35,900 - Be the first to see this ·~argain priced ranch w~h 3 BR. balh, large knchen. 12x 1B LR. !Ox18 lamrlv rm. an d laundry. Located on a llat 10: in Centenary. ac.. acoa m ............... limlior ................................................$69,500 .. ·2t; ~ust ~~eet, Qo.~~tpoQtr. ~k-lo 446· 2642 Free Es ti mates 1-----------if---------85 87 General Hauling N8ed aomething hauled away or something moved? We 'll do it . Call 446 -315,9 between 9 and 5 . U pholslery TRISTATE UPHO LSTE RY SHOP 1 16 3 Sec . Ave .. Gallipolis . 44 6 -7 833 or 446· 1833 . r~-------------------J~------------------- position ACROSS abb r 6S Exists 1 Tint 6 Br aid It Dissension · 66 Musical organize l ion 67 Part ol. <I fOSS 69 Femalo horses 7 1 Init ials ol 32nd President 73 Preten tious 2 1 Confirms 23 Clenched hand IN TOWN - QUALITY PLUS - 3 BR brrck ranch is rn excellenl condrtion & offers an eal·rn krtrnen wrth eye level oven. ran ge. drsp. & relrr~. dining rm wrth WB lir.eplace, like new carpet over HW lioors, cent air, gar.age, breezeway & a proless~nally landscaped lot LOCATION PLUS QUIAITY should descnbe t h~ lov ~y 3 BR br.ick ranch. Specral feaiU'.~ are a large LR & dining rm., equrpped kitchen. l 'h ba ths, laundry. qualily ca rpet cent arr. & an oversued 2 car gar.age. Located on U.S. 35 Wesl & soown by apprnntment. GREEN ACRES - ~ke new Cedar Home offers 3 Br.s., large LR & knchen . 2 car gar.age, carpeted pat~ . wrap- around deck. cent arr & 1'h lots. Be the firs! to see IbiS one. TEXAS ROAD - One of the best built homes i've seen. This all brrck ra nch oilers 1864 SQ . ol livin g area on th e l irst lloor. all larRe rOOms. ca roet over HW lloon, hot water heat. lull basement with !Bx50 !a mi~ rm., 2 1 ire plac~ 2 car garage and approx. 2 acres of lawn. n ) BR. llt!tll sidirr& patio, IJIC)d klcalion, ely ................................$27.500 , 5 ~ ''I'~· 3 BR home. new bam ........................ .. $34,900 • 2 At:ra .., hooir·up, Raccoon Creek lronlage ................... $12.000 · 28 Acn, nit:e home. t.n, new IJw price ............................... $40.000 Ml MoiJilo HrJrM. sm. ordllrd. Oll~l'"'ent ..................... SJS,OOO AI*, IPIId'lann-lontl. home. riCit1S .....................SI21.(XXl .1t:11s. F...,.s Flm\ rmdern home .................................$JXI.OOO D1iJ ar Beef Callie Fsmr. IOOdern home .............. $187,000 Counties SOLUTION JONES 80YSWATER SEA · VICE . Call 614 -367-7471 or 614- 387 ·0691 . NEAT ANO CLEAN - CONVENIENT IN TOWN LOCATION - 2 BRs, 12x l8 LR, large kitchen & dinin g area with range, rehif,& d~p. , laundry wrth washer & drye r., new carpe\ ex pensive drapes, carpo~. gas heat humidilier. dehumidilrer. air clea ner. centr al air. Watch the Blue ilevil lootball games Irom the large rear sun deck. $50,000' NO, $37.51Xl ONE OF VINTON'S fiNEST - lov~y 1'h ~ory bnck ind udes 5 BR's, I ~ balhs, LR wrlh lireplace, krtchen & drnelle. lull basem ent & a well landscapffl corner lot Call lor apporntment. FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF AND SAVE MONEY - Approx. 10 acres. mostl.v llat ~ nd near Rod ney, 28x60 unfinished house wrth full basement l ro ol potential. · GREEN TOWN SHIP - CENTRALLY LOCATED I 12 acre l arm has lrontage on Slate Route 588 Fa1r1i~d Cenlenary Road & Vanco Fairlield Rd Ecellenl for lar.mrng or dev~opment. O~er 5 rm . & bal h also rncluded. Owtrers wrll Cllnsrder sellrng smaller. tra cts ol sho~ term linancrng Call lor more mlormatton . 01110 RIVER lOTS FOR SAlE - Located 3 miles bel ow Erreka Dam. Ide~ for campin& builting or mOOile hanes. CaH ~onny Blackburn. GREENFIELD TOWNSHIP - 15.5 acres m/1, n.:~y remodeled 2 stOry larm home. 7 rm s.. bath, basemen!, 4 firepla~. barn & tobacco base. Aski ng $38.900. CREMEENS ROAD - 53 acres m/1 approx . lOA lil ~ble balanre woods, remodeled oome. I \7 ~ IJ'ies, 7 nro. an d balh. new sidin& new well, exc ellenl 24•40 steel lluading several old bu ilding;. Only $37,500. NEAR NORTH GALLIA HIGII SCHOOL - 5.29 acres m-1, approx. 2 acres cleared. ba~nce wooded, 3 BR 14x70 root!i~ home in good condilon, ca rpeted throughout, stove & rein& stay. Bargain pr~ed at $25,000. Cal lor appoirrlment mli: . GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres IOOated south of Mercerville. Approx. 20 A. tillable balanre woods, tob. ~ Ownen will help finance. · ~file F-LMD IDIS: 446{)855 512 Second A,.., Gallipolis Servirc lllllia & llei«s General Hauling 20 Withou t end ~lor I'M!, IJIC)d oond.. dly . .. . . ... ..... ............$13.000 19111Vrclr>ia0 ~Home, 14x67, .W) ~Cf ..................... $15.900 l'r1de, 1568 sq. fl. 3 BR 2 bath• nice .... ................. .125,000 2 Story, 3 BR. prden space, ~um. sidrng ely ....................... $30,000 2 DR l!ricli, 1M< view, blacllnjr drive. dly sclrools ........................ Sll's lledecorM!!d, 2 Story, 3 OR, ~'~'1~ ~ acr.e ;Jus ... ...... .$34.000 t.ile Now Modular, river view, 3 R, lu~ basemen! ...................$35.000 3 BR. 2 boitl. brick ranch. '4 ar;re. nice car pet ....~ .................$49.900 Briel! & frame. 3 BR lamiy rllllll. near dly .........................$49,900 3 BR. spit llyor, lui bosement lam. rm., garillle .......................$55.000 ~ BR, lamiy '"'" .,.r. Holzer flosp, garage ............................$55,000 No.- Ft>rnoroy, 3 BR. C.pa Cod. sPerldid rive'. YeW .................$7a900 4 BR. I I! blllu.lul bosemerlt 2 car l!l''ll". "''lishop ........:.:~65,000 included). SEWING Machine repairs. •arvice . Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Sciuors . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . 992 -2284. 19 Check s FARMER'S FARM - Approx. 50 acres near Vinton. All clean crop & pasture land, remodeled 3 BR home, 60xBO barn. 2 silos (lor. mer darry !arm). fr.onts on 2 rds , large pond. SEE THI SONEBEFORE PLOWING TI ME. $49,900. 'QUALITY PWS and available on land conlract toqualdred bu~er. 3 (Costs Nu· Prime replacement windows Storm windoWs & doors Aluminum & vinyl sidi ng Howmet Pat io Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility build i ngs 691 M i ller D r ive DEPENDABLE WASHER · DRYER REPAIR Guaranteed work. Cali anytime 614-268 ,8620 or 614-266· 1207. A.morlcan mammal FHA-VA SPECIAL - 3 bed room. maintenance l ree home. (Vetera ns. no down paymen~ (FHS bu yers. approx. $1,250 down) l ocated in Rodney Village II. lEEDS AN OFFER - Owner ~ movin g must sell. Very nice 3 BR. l!rick and lrarne ranch near cily, faml~ r.oom, garag~ $40's. Dissolutions or Uncontested Divorces $350.00 Electrical Refrigeration t8 South OWN YOUR OWN CAMP SITE - rn the Ylllderness of the Wayne Nalional Forest 5 to 9 acre tracts of woodland now available, ad1rnn rng th ousands ol acr.es ol go vern ment land. Publrc hunti ng. fishing and cam~ ng permitted . Prrces start at $3500 wrih financing avarlable. . r SUNDAY PUZZLER COMMERCIAL BUILOING-52xBO all steel con· structK!n with fireproof insulation. Overhead crane, has office & baths. For merly used lor boat sa~s & repair. located across lrom Silver Bridge Plaza with access to the OhKI River. Potential unlimited. Call Ranny Blac kburn . DEXTER - Approximate~ 6acres w~h Ill story lrame block house that has a huge living room, with lirep~ce. i i · • 3 bedrooms. Fronl and rear porches. { " .Bill' s JIMS WATER SEI\VICE . Call Jim Lanier . 304 -676 · 7397 . u:>."'"' - Ownersa,., sell th 5 month. 3 BR brrck fmnlleatures a nree lamilv room wrl h chimney lor WB ~ave, LR, large k~che n . laundry rm. and large back porch . l ocated on Bulavrlle Rd. · ~;;,_'";':' HAMUN KING ATTORNEY-AT-lAW 614-742 2068 . -2407or814-742 · BUY factorv direc t. light weight, fiberglass Scamp 1 3 ' and 16' 1rave l tr ailers & new 19' 5th . wh eel. Call now toll free 1 -800 · 346 · 4962 for fr ee brochure and Cm10day 446 · g6g6 CDiaM CnomQey 675 -4008 CReaQtohs lB @ After 4:30 Wills $25.00 Small Estates $350.00 l,onnie Boggs · Excavating . Dozer. backhoe, dumPtruck . Work by hour or job. Call 448· 7903. TRAV E;L trailer, 1 9 74 Ma · rauder, 26 ', 2 door, co m pletel y equipped, rear dou bl e bed . e .rc ce ll e nt co nditi o n, S450 0 . phone 304-675-2847. save! Call ~851S .. 446-0445 otl-(:.IMPROVEMENTs Excavating & 1 Types IMUilllon. [ ieclriWirin, , .· JIM' S PLUMBING. HEAT· lNG . Fomerly Dewitt ' s Plumbing. Call 814-3870678. 84 ELLIOTT Hulin& & Air Corkition- 446 - 1637 CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446· 4477 83 RUSS AND MAX W'rth central air conditi~ inc from Gene Plants & Sons. For free estimate call: Water Wells . . Commercial and Domestic . Teat holes. Pumps· Sales and Service. 304. 896-3802 . SEAMLESS GUTIERS. Dna piece cu1iom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Guttor, (Doy 814 -692-4088.1 !night 814 -698-8206 .1 BEAT THE HEAT 367·0636 . DDZER WORK 8y Ted Hanna', ponds . ditchel . lpfsament1, etc . Call 4,4 64007 . Carter & Evan• Transportation. 446-0008 'Realty ·--... ··coli! The Sunday RINGLE 'S SERVICE oxporiin'ced roofing. including hot tar applieation , carpenter, electrician. mason. can 304 · 675 -2088 or 876 · 4680. Canaday m W. Va. Pro....ion•l floor Nnding ond rofln l 0hl ng. Booutlfy your hom~ by , reflniahing thoae hardwood floor~! 10 REALTY 1979 Mall ard camper 2 1ft.. exc. cond ., sleeps 6 , se lf contained . Call 614 -246 52 88 . tfiudh~~ "BABY FACE JO" Alias: Jo Hill Newest member of the C~and Gang. Ciln find real "eteala". Always "gunning" for new liatinga. Call Cleland Realty if you want thla gang member. Guard· f - Eotlmot.o. Coli Gene .o t 614· 992-6309 . . BLACKBURN 1 9 74 Flee twin g 12 f1 . camp er trailer, sleeps 4 , gas stove, furnace, ice box se· parate. electric & water hookup . Excellent Condi · t io n. $1 ,200 firm . Call614 245 -9398 . 446-3636 . mi.nded for proflllion.-1 1te1m cleenin ... Sccttch Real Estate General Motors Homes · & Campers Real Estate General .- .' 61.e -25S- Aoofi ng 1nd Carpentry work. general repairs. c•ll Anthony Willianraon. 61 4~ 367-0194. 6S CHEVY, 30 Serial. n1no goo~. 304-676-2010. 72 I mprov~mentl 1182 .' Vans 8a 4 W.O . Home I mprove~n~~nts est imatn . Call 73 81 Home Real Estate General Cell 1981 Monte Carlo low mileage . Call 61 4 - 266 · 1946. A uti>a for $1ilf • 71 Autos for Sale 1980 Ford Pinto . Auto .. PS-PB, ·radio . Real sharp . *2895. John'• Auto Sales . Open evo'o. Call 448-4782. Mary J .D . 45 combine •quare Motor for 19761 Ford truck, back both hoods, good 360 m.uot l!e go~d. Call cond .• 82,200 firm . Jock _4_5_8_ · 1_&_1_8_o_lt_•_r_6_P_M_ . __ 1 Millar. 814· 379 · 2640. Wont to l,oooo. NHd 2 , 600 360 .John Deere 6-way lb, tobocco . WHI poy 1.36 blade. good cond ., $7,600. por lb. Coli 448-9777 , 4483692 . 1979 dodge 4•4 8 cyl., atanderd, white spoke wheolo . 162.000 mi. Livestock $3 , 000 . Coli aU- 388 · 8 3 9081 or 614-388 · 8320. 2 yr. old Super Ohix guild· II.!ow your PIK ocroo w~h 1 2 lng, excellent temperment conformation, ready to 11. stalk chopper. 540 PTO. and troln. 1760. Coll4411-9510 1600. 986· 3681 . or 992- 3606 . Ford 5000 tractor in good condition. t6600 . 992 · 3460 . hoy . 1974 Audl Fox axe. 1101 mileage, ru"a very well, new tires. Asking 8650 . Call 448-4381. t~::::::::::::::::::1r-~::::::::::::::::~ 61 71 1976 Mocury Marquis 59,000 mi .. PS, PB, air, 8-track, good cond ., asking 11,600. Col1448-4347 .· were lucky that I held the r i ght queen and r ight jack." ~ Grain L. afterwards, "Yo·u ~NEWSPAPER. 8a 1978 Chevy Nov.. auto , AC. rool ohorp, 12,396. John' I TIMOTHY hoy, II .75 belo, Auto Soles on Bulovlllo Rd . On the wagon. •2 .00 a bllle · Call 446-4782 . Open eve'a. tloiW.red, 3Cl4-875-6054. 1979 Ford Fieata, ,harp, 11.296. John'o Auto Soleo. .... · opon evonlngo till 8 . Coli . 446-4782. 71 Auto• for Sale 1979 Thunderbird oi[ cond .• PS. PB. cruloo. 302 englno. exc. cond .• alsQ. 88 Cemaro . 1976 Chevy Co price Ciao· Coli 814-367-1238. lie, 4 dr. 1ed1n. one owner . 12,600. Coli 448- 1616 or 19a4 Ford Golloxy 8 cyl., 3 446-1244 . opd., f260 . Coli 614-379· 2894. 78 Plymouth Volare Premier 4 dr., air cond .. one owner. 1978 Sulek LoSobre, good Coli 44il- 1815 or 448 · cond., air, tilt wheel. Coli 1244. 446-3939. came a di•mond to dummy's Opening lead: • A Hay Coftdit}oned hay--Timothy, AHatfa, Clover. Never wet. 11.60 belo. 814-742-2873 . band from a horror movke. · Eul'o two-beart ~n was one of thooe weak two bidl. · Joe purred - wbat eloe? West · r.a~aed and M,ary LouiJe Joe's wife) doubled. • Joe bid two opldes like a real trouper, and Mary LouiJe took hi m .rl&ht to the opadecame. ace and a lead of another diamond on wbich he aot rid of hiJ lui heart. West trumped and led a club. Joe had to finesse, but that worked also, and Joe JUne 2 ' 1983 Ohio-Point IIIIIEDIATE OCCUPANCY owe ' ID you~ and your la.m.i t; to see · one. 3BR's, 2 All ADDilfSS TO BE PIOUD Of - 331 DEilY la!le LR & dinng rm.• galley krtchen wrth. DRIVE _ 3 BAs. 21? baths, larae lwniiy rrn., LR, q r:NI. ranae & drsp., den, tamiy rm., EIS heat , lpieiEiy llll' jpoed kilchen 2 car gnce lnd & ail,=ered lio, & luJI basemert AI this w:Jt..u biive by tlti!' one lnd !hen call on 1 wellandsca lot at the ed&e of town. FHA ~ lot 1111 appoinlrnenl to see the inside. ball!s· car1t -VA:- :rl)l h om&.; 2 4 P 0198SSille p ron oun 26 Clay8)' earth 2 7 Spanish: abbr. 29 M11rrled 74 Bro ther o l Ja cob 76 Clim bing plan ts 79 Cowboy again 30 Diplomacy 3 1 W arm 32 Fall behind competition 81 Gol l m ound 82 Shos honcan Indian 3-4 ForebOding 84 Turki sh c1ty 8 5 Longs lor 35 Ae'o'e &l 36 Right of hojdlng 8 7 Traced 90 Ki nd or duck 92 Soak 38 Bank 93 De tec ting device 95 H ~s 9 7 Filled period 33 Oe'o'ourod · employee 40 Free or 41 Troo trunk 42 Ven111ates oltimo 4 3 Anclf!nt " 5 Baker ' s products ~B instllutlon Fork prong 49 t Oth Presi- dent 51 Sanskrit dlalecl 52 U.S. bond II!Wftf : a b br. 53 Before 54 Young horse iron 99 Man's nickname 101 Thea le r boxes 103 Epoch 104 Female 105 Apple drink 108 FBf18hOOd 110 Put beck 11 2 Prohibits t 13 Emerged vk; l orioua Hebf'ew 114 Prefix : d own 11 5 Ms. Fitzgerald ascetics ttl Pierces 55 Anctent _ 57 POIIMSM S8 Ancient <:harkrt 60 Culhlorts 61 AnglOSaxon money 62 River In Afrtca 64 Footblll 1G Molo shetlp 17 Oocll rle r ptlnod UJ Noblemnn ub br 2 1 Assu ss p ro por tron atoly B6 Wise t31 Hairless 2l C/luses to 132 Merry romom hw 23 Jo urney 101 th 25 Greek totler 27 Por tnln inH 8\l Mntal slr nnd f+O ~l obr uw lo tl m WOSI O 133 Born t34 Tau ored cloth 136 Oealh ralll o 137 Transac tiOn I JB M use ol poetry 139 Te nsile stre ng th abb1 140 An i i!O~ti n s 141 By way or 142 Kiln 143 Flam es up sudd enly 144 He rm it 146 Arllcto of lurn ih HC 14B Demand 149 og, e 150 Pr ep ares 101 prin t 15 t AnnounCO· men1 ol proposed marriago 1t8 Step on laddM 11 9 Rabbit 120 Chaldean c:lty 1.21 Profits 123 Relll lvtl!l: colloq. 124 Tolled 125 MuSICal to tM stru :> 28 Porso'o'oro 3 0 Spooch 3 t At th is plnct:l 3 3 Suprom o Elmng o l Mo tlam - mmtons :15 l''nrl ot skvloton 36 Shad e 37 A ct ress 1erry 39 Cut Oil 41 1-,oe t 4 2 Is ill 4 4 Coarso col· ton dr 1I1111Y 4 7 Insects 4B Small c hildren 49 For m er flu ssum rultHS 98 Sym bol fm "e Ar11cle 47 Financial instrum ent 126 High card 127 A p~n d to 129 Sanoy DO WN I Poc ked oway 2 Asytu m 3 Im itated 4 Underw orld god 5 Teu 1ontc deity ' 6 Cost 7 For fea r that 8 River Island 9 Preposition 10 Unll of Chinese currency: pl. t l Demolishes 12 Pron oun 13 Trade for money 14 Soul~· ~ ea st e rn European 15 Wild ass of India_ 50 Royal 54.Tippod 55 Gron t L.ak o 56 ConUnued story 59 Nfl livo chr ot in Ind io 60 Time gone by 6 1 Stamp ol o ppro val 63 Peruse 66 Co ttego dug rae a bbr. 67 Steamship abbr 68 Ridiculing 70 Tr apped 7 1 Cook in rat 72 Female deer 73 Large 'o'ulture 75 Declares 77 Donk ey : Fr 18 Used o chair 80 Oli he pot sons 88 Pitchers 9 1 ,.,.09EI 11VU PI OfI.'( 94 Aornmn s 111 • ea se 96 " Th on ," Ill Uw rrs !IB Kuon 99 Fas ttt1rou al )l tnst£Jtul 100 [ ~tpnmh; 10 ~ Sod .tt,e t Ool Mob 105 G r;&rn 106 Ins truct · 107 Altnr SCt tw.rl 109 Ch otr.o pnrt 111 t onk ou l 112 Sho r t hi t 1 13 H o s i>~t n l S HCIIOfl 116 Co ltoc llo n ot lac l s 118 Unusual 119 Pit 122 S ri! 124 lull 125 Stop 126 W ar nmg d t.JYICOS 12B Dnmago s' IJO Capuchm rnon kov IJ t Foundatrons 131! Smnll p nrllc le 135 Manner ol runnrng t37 Season ing tJB Verve 140 Thea1er · sign abb r . 1'1 2 J8pllnese sash 143 A s1a to. abbr. 144 Prln1er'S measure 1'1 5 Symbol lo r telluriu m 147 Paid notice t48 Sym bol lor columbium �i "'"*'' The Sunday Times-Sentinel June 26. 1983 . Mllililepart Gallipolis, Ohio Paint Plllatmtt, W. Va. Chapel HiD Church of Ch~st Business Briefs: Buhiville Road • P.O. Box 308 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 June 26, 1986 File for incorporation Dear Friend: . I On !iehalf at the members at the Chapel Hill Church of Chnst . COLUMBUS - Secretary of State Sherrod Brown reported that articles of Incorporation have been tiled by hls office by LRC Pizza, Inc. The lncoprorator Is listed as Larry Randall Coleman, while the agent Is Identified as Tena Elaine Coleman, 44 Delaware Drive, Chillicothe. Brown said 250 shares we~ Died. would tike tv thank each of you for your interest and hospitality shown our worl<ers during our special endeavor called "PrOJect · Good News." · Graduate realtors exam set The last two weeks have been very exciting. Every worker hasbeen extremely busy.-Each day had aheavy S«;hedule, but yo~r kindness and response made ~ possible for us to face the dawn!ng of each day and endure the heat with much zeal and enthus1asm. . COLUMBUS- A graduate realtors exam will be given by UleOhlo Association of Realtors July 19 at University.Hilton Inn, Olentangy River Road, Columbus. The exam tests knowledge learned In required courseS and ablllty to apply that knoWledge to solving current real estate problemll. To be eligible to take the exam, participants must members of the National Association of Realtors and completed requlreQ courses In real estate principles and practices, law, finance, appraisal, brokerage and special topics at accredited, approved colleges and universities. An optional , but recommended review session, open to all licensEeS, will be held the morning of the exam. The review session wUI count as four hours of continuing education credit All participants In the review session or exam should pre- reglster. · The exam fee Is $25, and the review session costs an additional $.li. For more Information, contact the OAR education division at 614-228-6675. Cable association elects officers COLUMBUS - The Ohio Cable TelevlsloQ Association reCently elected new officers and fllled vacancies on the board of directors. Elected to serve a one--year term, the o!flcers are: President. Patrick L. Deville. Buckeye Cablev lslon, Inc., Toledo; vice president', Leo W. Brennan, Coaxial Communications, Columbus; secretary·treasurer, David A. WUson, Vlacom Cablevlslon, Cleveland. Elected to three-year terms as associa tion directors were: Harvey Frankel, Warner Amex Cable Comrnulllcatlons, Cincinnati; David W. Metz, Times Mirror Cable Television, Ne)llark; Barney L. Printz, Ohio Va lley Cable, CrooksvUie; Patrick w. Riley, Community TCI of Ohio, Steubenville; Dana V. Webb, Continental Cablevlslon of Norlheast Ohio, Wickliffe. Name local builder Cherie H; GaD Or. 'lbon- Price Jr. Personnel file If you are not among the number taking the Bible Correspondence Courses or enjoying a horne Bible study, and have decided that you would like to, please let us know. GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Thomas P. Price Jr. was elected ninth district councilor, ~rese~~tlng soutlleastern Ohio, for the Ohio State Medical Association at OSMA's recent meeting. At the same meeting, Dr. Oscar W. Clarke was reelected chairman of OSMA' s 28-physlclan delegation 10 the American Medical Association, and Dr. Thomas W. Morgan was reelected alternate for the Ohio delegation. Price, chief of obstetrics and gynecology at Holzer Cllnlc Ltd., has been with the clinic since 1959. I was happy to meet those of you who are listeningdatly to AMessage From The Bible o~~er WJEH at 11:55 A.M. with theexception of Salurday which is at 12:20 P.M. I just wishit were possiblefor me to meet each one personally. Should you have a Bible queslion that you would like answered by way of the neWSpaper or radio, please send it to the above address. . RIO GRANDE - Cherie H. Gall of Athens has been named assistant professor of business law at Rio Grande College and Community Cotlege. , · Recipient of a bachelor's degree IIi economics with honors from the University of VIrginia, Gall earned her law degree from Marshall-Wythe School of Law at the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. She has been employed as judicial clerk for the Family Court of Delaware In Wilmington, and was sununer law clerk at the finn of Stenker, Brandt, Jennings & Johnson. Gall has been admitted for practice In Ohio and V1rglnlil.. We extend to each of you a cordial invitation to meet with us at all of our services. The schedule of services is listed below. Sincerely, William B. Kuhn Chapel Hill Church of Christ Bulaville Road • P.O. Box 308· GALLIPOLIS , OHIO 46631 Sund•y Momlng Sunt~.y Ewnlng WOrthlp 8:00 Bible ltudy 9 :30 Bane One buying computers Wanhlp 10 :30 Wedn..day Evening 7:00 R.cllo HOUSTON, Texas- Upton Construction Co., Leon, W.Va., has been appointed a local builder for Metallic-Braden Building Co., Houston, acconllng to Upton representative Henry Upton and Raymond J. Clcconl, executive vice president for Metallic-Braden. Upton will market and ('(instruct Metallic-Braden metal building systems designed for commercial, Industrial, heavy Industrial, agricultural Institutional, recreational and special use applications. Urge calling before drilling GALLIPOLIS - Property owners and contractors are again urged by Ohio Bell Telephone Co. to contact the utility before drUI!ng or digging on land where Bell cable Is Installed. This Is to prevent accidental damage to Bell's cable, explained R.L. "Doc" Payne, local Bell manager. Payne said Bell can be Informed by calling 1-ln).362-2764, the toll-free number of the Ohio Utilities Protection Service (OUPS). Chain to promote belt usage COLUMBUS - McDonald's hamburger chain Is joining forces with the state's highway safety depart ment to sell Ohio children on the Idea of buckling their seatbelts dur1ng sunnmer auto trips. An extensive television and pro· motional campaign will Is underway through the Fourth of July holiday weekend. Carl Osborne, vice president of McDonald's Restaurant Operator 's Association, said :WO McDonalds' In Ohio will be passing out "Make It Ctick" pledge cards to children ages 12 and under. The cards asks children to promise to buc~le up their seatbelts We are thankful to God for the opportunty afforded.us to meet and · visit w~h you, and at the same time, share wrth you tt\e "Good News" of God's word. fiis a joy to seethe great number of Bible Correspondence Courses coming in daily by mail, and the office help grading·and reluming them wrth the next lesson. The home Brble studies are certainly being enjoyed by all who are participating. for every trip In the car for a full week. The child checks oft each day of belt use In spaces provided on the card,andthenthe cardtsslgnedbya parent. Any youngster returning a completed and signed pledge can! to a participating McDonald's through Labor Day will receive a tree two-ounce Ice cream sundae as a reward. say''Over that noonehasdonea the years, I think better It's fairjob to of getting their message across to children than McDonald's," said Kenneth R. Cox, highway safety director. COLUMBUS -To encourage Its executives and management to Increase their . awareness data processing potential and Its llnnltatlons, Bane One Corp. Is sharing the cost of buying 150 personal computers. The bank holding company Is also sponsol'lng 10 training seminars, developed and taught by Ohio State University for participating execullves. "We are rapidly automating offices and branches," explained Bane One President John B. McCoy. "Just because our data processing executives are among Ule best In their field doesn't aut.Omatlcally mean the heads of our other divisions and departments will make the best decisions marrying their operations with automation ."' PUtting computers In executives' homes, providing education and encouraging experimentation turns those home Into laboratnrles, McCoy said. "By making the program voluntary and requiring participants to share the cost, we believe the • computers will receive heavy and enthusiastic use," McCoy said. The company, with ~ aftlllate ·banks and 300 banking offices, lncludingBankOneofPomeror,has also donated $50,1XD to Columbus public schools as seed money for what Is considered the largest "We must redefine our approach to today's education," explained Donald J. McWhorter, Bank One of Colwnbus president. " MhAge from 1M Bible" Oeily ·WJEH 11 :85 A .M . ''The Church ~lth A guide to local Television programming June 26 thru July 2 iho Mouage" Includes complete I NEW· Feelif)g SQ.~CIOL, rI ... li.~ting.~ Fo.r the softness you deserve next to your skin '' Hollywood Pages 4, 8 Refund Fr,-,,rn Playtex iSoo c,.,, '"' oo•a"' "Channel 23 listings included in this week's guide." project In the country. ,..~p=rlv~a:te~sec:to~r:tu:n~ded~u:rba:n~sc=hoo:t u~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~;~;~~d Station listings WSAZ HiiO MAX CBN Cine,_ Chrlat&.n Netwrk &porta Network WTVN Columbue. OH ESPN WTBI WTAP WCHS WPIY WINS BRAKE ... we instill new fron1 brake pads, resurface rotors, repedc fron1 SPECIAL .' ;·· .' . .," · wheel bnrings, Inspect mutor brake Clltptr, and . br•llo hoses, bleed syslom ond odd , · WHEELFRONTOtS CI CVCiinder, $58 88 new fluid, then road test the car. - MOlT AMIAI CAN CA AS FRONT END ALIGNMENT $1611 AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE ddd up to 1 lb. ol freon *Leak Test & Cylinder Performance Test Hdjust Bells *Clean Candet!MII Fins $1495 HAS rr ALL PLANNED OUT - ONLY We'il set caster, camber and toe--In to manufacturer's specifications, Check suspension parts for wHr and demagt, also tires for . . . , tnd s•f•ty. Parts ••tra, It n.edecll. No exlro chlrtt lor llr·c-1· tloned cars, • torsion Mrs. Call tor •n IPPOintmlftl now. OIL CHANGE SPECIAL . , ,. . . New Buicks And Pontiacs . In Stock Ready T() Go• ' ···. .,. SAVI ""' MOST AMI:.ICAN c.t.•l 5 qt1. oil, new otl IIIIer.• lubricote chants, ci!Kk 111 fluid levels, tire pressure, ~ttery belts, hoMs, aftd check exh1ustoy11em COIMII!Ion. Come In And ' ' ' Browse Around. CALL LAllY CAITO AT 446-22fl fOI AI'I'OINTMINTI SMITH Bll!CKP(l~J ( I. Iii\ . ......... ~--· +-... ' , _...__. _ stan Shaw, who stan rih Ralph Walle In the CBS IMrles "'lbe M' ' 'ppl,'' 8ays he resardll hhmelf u a "different ldncl ol actor'' ... une who hu mapped eat Uld .IIAidllo 1118 &lmeUIIIes IUid pals IInce he wuln I!Choal. "You have lo plan," 11Q11 Shaw, wlllo Man M LalayeUe Tll&e, care&alrer ol the boat ud lnveliiiJalor for Waite In the Marl& TwaiiHype .....laDDI the mJpty Mhd 'ilrl· (APIa ;photo) '* _.. CMOST AMIRIC.t,N CARll - ..........,.._. ......._ _ 5 TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 8.8% A. P.R. . ON 2000's 2-BUICK.SKYHAWKS · 2-PONTIAC· 1000's FINANCING WITH GIIAC OHw ,,.. June 30tft Late .Model Quality Used Cars In Stock SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME/I 8 (1) (I) • (I) (I) (I) (() (() (!) A-.GA PerkerMurg, WV c.......ton.wv Huntington, WV Columbua. OH WOUB Athene, OH WOWK Huntington, WV WVAH HurriCMW, WV Showbeat Page3 Seroing Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties DAYS LEFT 7~PONTIAC "' Huntington. WV Home Bo• Otllce •m (() (JG (fll .IIJ • � 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 26, 1983 darst day gilmore shank