http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ff0e0a8b69c251ac2a57b346672b47e7.pdf 9e2e86d388ccaa68be425fcc160c979b PDF Text Text 12-The Daily Sentinel Home resales up _J By The Assoclaled PreBs Home resales were up In Apr!l to the highest level In almost four years, a real estate trade group says, but Its chief economist says rlslng mortgage Interest rates may dampen further Increases this year. Meanwhile, wonies about interest rates and concern about the banking system sent stocl. prices to a 15-month low. More than lour stocks fell for each one that rose Thursday on the New York Stock Exchange, and the Dow Jones Industrial average tumbled 10.37 points to 1,103.43, its lowest close since Feb. 23, 1983. Bank stocks were particularly hard hit. Stocks of a dozen banks hit 52-week lows Thursday as Investors, ne rvous from the problems beset ting Cant Inental Illinois National Bank & Trust, sold off their sha res. Manufacturers Hanover Trust of Nev.· York. the nation's fourth - Largest bank, led the bank declines as Its stock plunged$.3.37)\ashareto close at S27 62Y,. Some of the rumors spectficaUy mentioned Manutactur- AT&T cuts long WASHINGI'ON (AP) - Consumers who rely on the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. to handle their Interstate longdistance calls received one of the first tangible benefits of Industry competition this morning - ~ across-the-board reduction In Io)\gdistance rates. Effective at 12:01 a.m. today, AT&T cut Its regular long-distance, WATS and International calllng · rates by a uniform 6.1 percent, complying with a MaylOorderofthe ers. but the company denied It had any financial dltficulltles. Meanwhile, the U.S. League of Savings Institutions said Thursday that home buyers are borrowing money for mortgages from the nation's savings Institutions at a record clip this year, with the majority of the loans carrying adj ustable interest rates. So far this year, savings and loan Institutions have loaned about $48 billion to home buyers, according to a survey of 1,tro Institutions, the league said. The figure eclipsed the previous record of $32.4 billion set In the first four months of 1983. and if the trend continues, It wlll top the annual record of $135 billion set last year. said W!Ulam B. O'Connell. president of the league. The average interest rate for fixed-ra te mortgages rose to 13.66 percent from 13.07 percent In .January, while the average rate on adjustable-rate mortgages fell to 11.21 percent last month from 11.54 percent at the start of the year, O'Connell said . Todd Lisle, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle, Syracuse, is a Daily Sent Jnel carrier in Syracuse V!Uage. A seventh grader at Southern Junior High School, Todd likes carrying The Sentinel because It not only provides him with personal funds but also gJves him an opportunity to meet new people. At 13, Todd likes to camp and fish and take part in sports activities. H<' delivers The Sentinel to 65 homes . Emergency runs Six calls, including one at H: 25 p.m. by lheTuppersP!ainssquad to Hudson Lake, the drowning site of a Meigs Count y man, were answered by units of the Meigs County Em ergency Medical ServicC' Thursday. At 10: 2J a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Welshtown Hill Road a nd transpol1ed Samantha Hysell to Veterans Memorial. at l :4J p.m.the Middlepot1 Fire Department responded to a call to 213NorthSccond where food on the stove had caught fire; at 7:26p.m. the Middleport unit went to :t'\2 North Third for Ronald Diles who was treated but not transported; at 8:57 p.m. the Rutland squad took Murle Hanis from Danville to Veterans Memor ial Hospital. and at 9:32p.m . the Middle port unit went to Meigs Mine No. I where they treated but did not transport Danny Brickles. Elementary students oftheSouthe rn Local Sc hool Disnict responded to a nationwide call for school children of America to "Put In Your 2 Cents Worth" to help with the cost of refurbishing the State of Libei1y. Southern Local students donated $51.74, Southern District Elementary Principal Robert Beegle reports Including $4.01 from Letart; $4 .88 from Portland; ~.16 from kindergarten; $12.18 from Syracuse, and $22.51 from Racine. Mostly cloudy tonight with a chance of of showers and thunderstorms. Low around 65. Saturday, mostly cloudy and cooler with showers and thunderstorms likely, mainly In the morning. High 73-78. Chance of rain 50 percent tonight and 60 percent Saturday. Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday: Fair on Sm1day. Chance ol showers or lhunderstonns Monday and cooler with a chance ol showers Tuesday. Highs In tbe upper 00s and low 70s Sunday, in the 7Us Monday and in the 00s Tuesday. Lows In the 40s and low 50s SWlday morning, in the 50s Monday and mld.41Js to mld·50s Tuesday. No paper will be published Monday, May 28 in order that employees of the Ohio Valley Publishing Company may observe Memorial Day. Publication resumes on Tuesday. Money suit filed A suit for $13,701.49 was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Diamond Savings and Loan. Pomeroy, against Kevin A. Dailey and Sharon A. Dailey, Lancaster. and George Collins as Meigs County Treasurer. Veterans Memorial Admitted : Lois Pauley. Pomeroy; Cora Fobner. Pomeroy: Mary Divers, New Haven; William Tiemeyer, Pomeroy; Carl Shultz. Jr . Pomeroy; .John Reibel, Pomeroy: and Murl Harri,, Langsville. Discharged: Ollie Hill. Gladys Sigler. Shirley Wise, Christopher Van Mete r, Lewis Ellis, and Lee RudisilL Area death Benjamin Fortney I Benjamin Fortney, 61, Guysville, died Thursday afternoon at the Camden Clark Hospital In Parkersbu rg after an extended illness. Born at Guysville, he was the son of the late Harter and Evah Robey Fortney. He was a member of the Savannah Masonic Lodge 466, Guysville; Scottish Rite Bodies, Cambrtdge; Washington County Scottish Rites Club, Marietta: Minear Chapter 274, OES, Guysvllle: American Legion Post 414, Glouster: and Disabled American Veterans Chapter 37, Athens. He is sur<ived by his wife, Sylvia Rummer Fortney, one son, Mark, Millfield: rwo daughters. Mrs. Larry 1Nina 1 Russell, Guysville: Mrs. William (Marjorie! McPherson. Coolville; eight grandchildren, and one great -grandscn. Aso sur<lvlng are a brother, Richard Fortney. Guysville; and three sisters. Mrs. Gladys Fuller. The Plains: Mrs. Pearl Crov. and Mrs. Virginia Hesson, Fort Wayne, lnd . Preceding him indPalhbcsides his parents were one son and two brothers. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at U1e White Funeral Home in Coolv!Ue . The Rev. David Couto will officiate and burial will be In Greenlawn Ceme tery at Lowell. Friends may caU at the funera l home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Saturday. Masonic ser<ices will be held at7: 30 p.m. on Saturday. Nowhere else at these Burger Chefs North Charleston Ravenswood Summersville Pomeroy Pl. Pleasant nte •room'Buick. Conservative columnist James J, Kilpatrick discusses sanity in gun laws-Page A-2 • tmts unba Middleport Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant room . and k•d's room of the SIX passenger Bu•ck LeSabre Bnng the whole lam•ly 111 lor a tesl dnve loday PH. 992-2174 Pomeroy, OH. 500 E. Main St. t's ('lot Forget To Remember MEMORIAL DAY 1984 II' .Cut Flowers I •Monument Sprays •Potted Plants •Wreaths •Anangements in both real and permanent flowers. "The Way America Sends Lave~ SHOP OUR SALE RACK FOR MEN AND WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL FOR THE MEN SWIM WEAR '" c.,,.,. ,. KNIT PULLOVER SHIRTS by Aobert Bruce, Puritan & Arrow DRESS SHIRTS hv 4rrow &- f.nrt'f' ' Clrlh, •horl or lang SPORT SHIRTS ! I i POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 106 '':'' A rru11·. /_,. , .; & Cnrf'f'r Club. lonj{ or LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS .dN• r ••· .~ ~hfJrl , fi'I'Pf' _l • b:-· tondmr F'of{. Mnint> Gt.~id.- & Dt>Lun~ LEVI DENIMS-Straight legs, prewashed & unwashed MEN'S SUITS-Summer weiahl ond year round, sizes 36 to 50 MEN'S SPORT COATS & BLAZERS - Slzu 35 to 52. Nice Selection of MEN'S TROUSERS, Sizes 29 to 51 FOR THE LADIES SWIMW£AR IH ltm t~'' " I{ Cn.wur m SHORTS. TOPS & BLOUSES b~ }nni :Pn . IJul{/lflrl .il ., l'i. 111, ;,, . .'ito~{ SLACKS IJ~- /orll :.l' 'l . f)I!Jl/l"ll 'ir .• & rr hill' Slnll LEVI BENDOVERS DENIM JEANS ,v,... .,. \um .• &l•• LADIES SUITS lov <II, .•. , ,., , & '"'""'" llfl'IIP--- Wo we ._ . wire...,.. ... ,..,... BAHRMIDDLEPORT, CLOTHIERS OH. ttttine 11 Sectionl. 114 Page• A Multimedia Publ ic:ation By the Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS Gallia and Meigs joined most other counties in the area by posting a decline in the April unemployment rate. The jobless rate throughout the region. however. continues to remain above state and national averages, reports the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Meigs County registered it s lowest level of unemployment for the year with an April figu re of 11 .9 percent. The county's previous low level for1984was In Janua ry, when a rate of 12.8 percent was reported . The Meigs posting for April represents the second straight monthly decline for the county . The rate fell from a highofl:l.:ip<'rccnt in February to a March ftgurf' of 131 percent. The April figure represents an overall decline in unemployment of 1.2 percent from the preceding month . 'J'heGallia County unemployment ra te fell by onP-hall (0.51 of one percent between March and April, according to the OBES. The April postlngofll. 7percentdown from the March figure of percent- represents the reversatof a two-month pattern of unemployment increases for the county. Between January and February , theGallia rate rose by two-tenths of one percent, from 11.6 to ll .B percent. In March , the county registered an increase in the jobless rate of four-tenths of one percent. as the figure rose to 12.2 percent. The April decline m unemploy - more.'' Under the rules. those serving tlmeformlsdemeanoroffensesmay not be In contact with those incarcerated on felony conv ictions. And. those awaiting trial may not be "mixed" with those who have been tried. Also, juvenile and female prisoners must be physically separ· a ted from all other inmates. "It hits In spurts," Montgomery explained, "over a period of time we reach a point where tbe jail's po)l'Jlatlon simply makes It impossl · ble to take any more." By agreement between the county's vartous law enforcement agencies, stx slots are routinely aUocated (Continued on page A-6) '0-l Area jobless rates in A(Jril Percentage County Athens .................... 10.4 (10.4) Gallia ..................... 11.7 02.2) Jackson .................. 12.3 ( 13.7) Lawrence ................ 13.8 ( IU) Meigs ..................... 11.9 ( 13.1) Vinton ..................... 11.6 ( 12.3) ,JOBLESS RATE - With the exception of Atbens, where tbe jobless rate beld swady, Wlem· ployment throughout the area dropped between March and 1\prU. With a decre>L.e of 1.2 perct.'flt, Meigs County registered the healthiest decline In lbe region. In chart ahove, MaiTh rates are shown in parenthesis. mcnt for Gallia and Meigs was in linf' with a dm.vnward trend registered throughout most of southeast· e m Ohio. With the exception ot Athen s- where theratP hPldstC'ady - the jobless ratP in all surrounding counties declined O£lES figures show 1.6&'5 of Ga lli a County's estimated work force of 14,427 without work In April. in Mei gs, the OBES rcpons 1.312 of thai county' s work force of 11.031 as johless during the month. According to thP OBES. the state jobless ra te stood at 9.R percent in April, whilP the national rate was reported at 7.6 percent. Grand jury dismisses inmate death case at Lucasville prison - LUCAS'v1LLE. Ohio tAP) - A union official representing prison guards at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility is calling a grand jury decision not toreturnany indictments in t he Feb . 9death of a n Inmate ther<' " fantasti c." The Scioto County Grand Ju ry sa td Friday it could find no criminal IJabUity on the part of guards who struggled with irunate Jimmy Haynes shonly before he died . If lh<' jury h~d returned Indict ments, it would have hampered guards' ability to do their duty, said Alan HiU. president ofthecorreclion officer' local at Lucas,·iUe . The grand jury de Libera ted Thursday and Friday at the Institute aftN hearing evidence from a special - ---·'"'" prosecutor and 31 witnesses. LOCKS MEETING - Coogressman Clarence MDier, Mhlo, at left, examines plans by the U.S. i\nny Corps ol Engineers for a new locking system for tbe GaiHpotis Locks and Dam. At center Is Frank Matthews, a rorps official, and at right, Col. John Deveru~, HIDington district engineer. aid package for El Salvador, Introduced by Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., and Sen. MarkO. Hatfield, R-Ore. , won Senate approval but was dropped by House and Senate conferees when they met to revl.e the bill for approval by both houses or Congress. Memorial Day The grand jury previously had seen a report on Hayni'S death compiled by the State Highway Patrol and had chosen not to act on the case, said Sci oto County Prosecutor Lynn Grimshaw . But the Legislature, in the fa ce of public pressure to invest iga te the death, appointed Thomas Beal of Columbus to serve as special prosecutor and conduct his own investigation . The grand jury that repot1ed Flida1· had all bul two of the 15 members from the prt•\·ious grand jury. Sen. Paul Pfeifer. R-Bucy rus. said he believes Frida~ ' sdecision by the grand jury mds state Involvement in the case. Pfeifer, vice c halnna n of the prison inspet·tion committee that appointed Beat, said he will ask Beal 10 r<>pot1 his investigation findings to tht:> eorruni t t ce . AG files for • • • • lflJUnCtiOn In coal mine case POMEH OY -An injunction has been filro in Ml·igsCuun l)' Common Pl<:'as Court by Anthony .) Cci<'brezze. J r .. a ttornrv general of Oltio againsl Slanlcy Hunt and Larry Hunt , Dark Diamond Coal CoqJ., e t a!. In his action. Cr!Pbrezze r hargPs the tv.:u \~:ilh dolating Ohit/ s envirunmr-ntallaw s in lhPOp('ratlon of lhn>e coal mines in Ohio . Celcbrf'Zzc' s suit. brought a t the request of Ohio Em·ironmr ntal tContinued on pag<' A-6\ Lawmakers unable to clear decks for adjournment By ROBERT E. MJIJ,ER All80ciated Preas Wrller COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State senators, unable to agree on a bill earmarking lottery profits lor LEAVES SENATE FLOOR Butlllmut Ave. Ponwov. OH. Ph. 892-2038 or 892-&721 GALLIPOLIS- Recognizing the Gallipolis Locks and Dam as "essential to tbe economic development oftheOhlo Valley," U.S. Rep. Clarence E. M!Uer said he has met with U.S. Army Corps of Engineers officials about replacing the aging locks . The Lancaster Republican has sponsored legislation to construct a 1,IDfoot main lock at Gallipolis. considered one of the worst navigational bottlenecks on the inland waterways system. Miller's bill is a major part of a comprehensive water resources measure expected to be considered by the House of Representatives In June. Although corps officials detailed the hazards Involved with the 47-year-<>idfac!Uty In their four-year study released In 198l. two recent accidents atGa!Upolls havedramat · !zed the situation. A coal barge passing through the 600-foot main lock AprU 2 struck the main gate, causing a 17-daydelay of river commerce. Just eight days later, another accident caused the main lock to be closed. It was reopened earlier this month. Legislation to authorize and fund construction of a main lock on the West Virginia shore of the facility has been Introduced several times In the past two years. A recent amendment to a military Along the River ........... B-1-S Business ....................... A-3 Deaths ......................... A-4 Editorials ..................... A-2 Fann ........................... E-3 Sports ........................ C-1-4 April jobless rate declines in both Gallia and Meigs to be injured In the facUlty whlle operating In violation of the rules. "I lived through the jall being closed once," Roderick said Friday afternoon . "I don't want to see it again." While the facility is physically capable of housing up to 18 priSOners, state regulations mandate certain restrictions on aUowable population mixtures. "ln a worst case situation," Sherlff James M. Montgomery sald Friday morning, "we could be reduced to as lew as four prisoner· s ... ll we had a female, a juvenile female and a male juvenile In at the same time as a felony lnmate ... that would be It, we couldn't hold any approved rules and regulations. By LARRY EWING Failure to meet those n'QUireTimes-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Local law en- ments could lead to closure of the forcement officials see last week's jaU. Additionally, the county could be housing emergency at the Gallla beld legally liable II a prisoner were County JaU as symptomatic of a problem with the facillty and Its ability to meet thecounty'sneed for incarcerations, while continuing to abide by state mandated regulations. On Wednesday, Common P leas Judge Richard C. Roderick issued an emergency order directing that all inmates Incarcerated forDWI be released. He further ordered that no future DWI offenders be jailed untU the cuiTI'nt housing problem at the facility is corrected. In issuing that order. Judge Roderick wrote: "The present Inmate population at the... jaU... presents a clear and present danger and potential for violence that must be aUevlated." "It's all a matter of the mix," the judge explained. "the makeup of the population in the jail was simply too dangerous ... and, was In violation of the jaU rules." The Gallla County JaU Is curJt\IL WA.ml - A door rently certified by the state as a leading a cell block In tbe temporary holding facility. GaiUa County Jail is wliocked by In order to maintain that certificaLarey Swift Jr., a jailer. i\n tion, the jall- which was closed for emergmcy was declared in tbe a period of several months In 1981 for jail last week due to population state ordered repairs - must discrepancies. operate undf>r a set of state- ( Ohio weather: partial weekend clearing forecast --Page A-6-- Inside Sunday, May 27, 1984 Miller meets . with Corps on locks., dam SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. Dillinger Band in the Lounge Armond in the Restaurant 992-9917 10:30 a.m. till Close Say goodbye to the cramped quarte rs of compact cars and gel ready fo r the storage room. Mom and Dad FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT Middleport Rabies clinic is Wednesday 10Lomit ,-------------l ENTERTAINMENT 992-6836 25C Chester Council 323 Daughters of America wUI take part in the Memorial Day parade at Chester Monday. Members are to meet at Chester Elementary at 1 p.m . The parade is at 1:30 p.m. "Plan Your Get Togethers At The Restaurant or The Lounge" LOUNGE Despite new safety measures, danger remains a part of the racing world-Page C-1 unknown honored -D-1 Vol. 19 No. 16 Copyrighted 1964 indictments--D-B Emergency seen as symptom of larger jail housing problem Parade participants OflT LaSalle Vietnam's • Gallia w ~~ RACINE ilfiDDtE;p RESTAURANT Hamburgers All of the changes stem from a new rate structure the FCC gradu· ally Is In traducing to reflect the !act that AT&T Is now facing strong CLEVELAND !API The winning number drawn Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number," was 282. In the "Pick f' game, played Monday through Friday, the win ning number was 4296. Welcome All Area Alumni _\\~~~ .. POMERoy THE RESTAURANT WILl STAY OPEN LATE SATURDAY NIGHT SO YOU CAN MEH YOUR FRIENDS & CLASSMATES AFTER THE DANCE IS OVER Memorial DaySpecial Ohio lottery winner LaSalle In Middleport ' believes local phone customers shouldbearthefullcostofoperatlng their local phone network. The new monthly access fee to be paldbybuslnesscustomersstartlng todaylsoneresultofthatnewpollcy. Depending on what state the business Is located In, the tee wiJI range up to $6per month per Une and wiJI be paid directly to the local phone company. Nationwide, those buslnessaccess!eesareexpectedto generate roughly $1 bllUon over the !lext year rr:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=. A rabies clinic will bel'Onducted at U1e Meigs County Fairgrounds In the cat tie sale ring on June 2 from 1 to4 p.m . The clinic is being conducted by the Meigs County Health Department in conjunction with the Meigs County Humane Society. Dr. Carol Osborne, DVM will be administering the vacclna lions with the cost to be rabies, $3. and distemper-lepto-parvo and hepatitus, $7. Dogs are to be on a leash and other animals must be confined. Pet owners are urged to take advantage of the low cost service. Additional information on the program may be obtained by calling the Meigs County Health Depart· ment, 992-6626, or tbe Meigs County Humane Society. 992-5427. Weather forecast No Monday paper competltton for long-distance traffie. While the company sWI handles slightly more than 90 percent of all Interstate long-distance calls, competltors like MCICommunlcations and GTE-Sprlnt are growing rapldly at AT&T's expense. The FCC says that competition, combined with the Jan. 1 breakup of the Bell System,lsforclnglttoscrap a decades-<>ld system under which AT&T's long-distance customers paid extra to belp hold down local phone rates. The commission says it That was the good news. On the minus side for some customers, that same FCC order aUowed AT&T to begin charging a 50-cent lee for long-distance directory assistance calls after the first two such calls each month. And business customers with more than one phone Une will have to start paying a monthly "access fee" to tbelr local phone company. Carrier's Comer... Students respond MPmorial Day sPrvices will be h~ ld Monday, May 28 . at 1: ]!p.m. at the Burlingham Church. The Honor Guard of FN'ncy Bennett Post 1.28. American Lcglon and the youth or Burlingham Camp of Modern Woodmen of America will participate In services at the cemetery. Pa1iicipating in the program will be The Rev. Cha~les McVey, guest speaker, Coleen Dougan, Robet1 P icket t, Roberi White, Frank O'Brien, Bud Wingett, and Mark Kounck. Comm~lon. CommunI c a tl on s Feder a I Todd usle Meigs County happenings .. Memorial Day program planned Friday, Ohici - Sen. ODver Ocaaek, D-Akron. Jlstell!l Friday W debate 00 tbe floor of the Seoa&e In Colwnbll8. Ocuek later left the Senate at the menllon of bla wUe'1 lon1 lllne88 and death lasl year. schools. wiJI try agaln next week to clear their decks of business and adjourn untn late June. Although they had hoped to quit Friday, an angry and often emotional debate In the Senate seemed to preclude any immediate hope lor compromise. But leaders said the Senate wiJI reconvene Monday and the House, Tuesday. The debate centered on veteran Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron. prompting his tearful exit after the mention or his wife's lingering and death from Injuries suffered In a car accident. The personal tragedy required Ocasek to be absent from the Senate last year lor long periods ol time. The retired professor and dean of Senate Democrats sald earlier he had a deep conviction that the Iottecy bill should send aU of an $Ill mllllon Sllllllus directly to the schools Instead out putting halt of It Into a "rainy day" school fUnd. He was brought Into the debate after be joined minority Republi · cans to block passage after the House restored the rainy day fund . Democrats have a 17-!6 edge in the Senate. Senate President Harry Meshel , D-Youngstown, accused Republi cans of Invoking a unit rule to keep their own ranks Intact to halt the bill with Ocasek's help. Meshel sald tbe Republicans also had invoked tbeunlt rule last year to block passage or a Democratic tax paekagP. knowing Ocasek was with his "ofe, who was In a coma after the Florida accident. Meshel said Republicans refused requests by several Democrats to provide a decisive 17th vote on the tax package . ' " We asked lor a Republican vote so that we would not have to ask Oliver Ocasek to come here tram Florida and the bedside of his dying wife but you refused." �Comment and perspective May 27, 1984 1he Sunday Times-Sentinel Page The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page Pome10y-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. A-2 May 27, 1984 Sanity in gun law_______Ia_me_s1.,.~,-K_ilpa_trrc_·k. ~lb A Division of ~~ 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio ( 614) -w6-2342 Jll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ( 614 ) 992-21ii6 WASHJNGTON - THe event passed with almost no attention in the news, but it deserves your notice a nyhow: On May 10, for the firs! time since the memory of man runneth not to th<' contrary, a legislative decision was taken that made a measure of common sense ROBERT L. WI NGE'I'T Publis he r HOBART WILSON JR Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publi sher-Controller !\ MEMBER of Thfo A.'iNOtiawd Prt>SS, Inland l>aily AmeriCIUl N~spaper Publistw...,. A.-....:latlc.1. ~.;; .\.-.S()(ialioa and the l.ETJ'ERS OF OPINION l&tt' wckomt.>d. ttK:y should bf' Ia .. than 300 w~ kin~!; . ,U ~ten are hubject to edltblg lUKI rnw;& be signed with name, addres.oi !Uid at>lephone numher. ~ UQillped I~ will hto publbhed . ~ ~uld lll' In goOO ta....te , add.re!t.~rlk issues, not personaUtlei. State cars are being equipped with airbags 1\s part of a six-state expertrnent in traffic safety. about ?~Ohio Highway . Patrol cars are being equipped with airbags. Ohio sta te troopers are already bound by rules to wear seatbelts. says Lt. .Jack Holland of the patrol's planning and research section in Columbus. "We're prtrnarily interested in misfires and the results of th(' effectiveness of the bag wh('n trropers arc involved in frontal collisions." 63ys Holland. "We're very interested in lh(' 1 esults of this thing. Until they're in every car. we're going to keep pushing the seatbelts." : : "We've attacked speeders. the drinking driver. and we continue 10 do : this. If we can just get more people voluntarily buc kling up. we can save so )'nany more lives, " said Lt. Ed Waltz, patrol post commander al Eaton. "We've done everything we can to keep vehicles apart . Now what we want to do is keep people away from the Inside of the vehicle," Waltz said. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration invited Ohio lobe part of the pilot test, along with Arizona, California, Maryland, Mississippi and Wl.sconsin, Holland said . "The NIITSA selects departments they think are best representative," for their various studies, Holland sa id . "It was our tum for airbags. We JJave everything. We've got hills, nat parts, good interstate, metropolitan areas ... ," he said. Driver surveys show motorists are less likely to use seat belts on cou nty, township and minor secondary roads, when they need them most, than on interstates, and are more likely to wear them on weekends and on long trips, Holland said. Surveys of a quarter·rnllllon Ohio drivers ove r the last three years show 18 percent to 21 percent used seatbells. That's about double the national liVerage, Holland said . Only about 2 percent to 3 percent of drivers in fatal accidents were wearing seatbelts, he said. "It's a state disgrace," he said . A 1900 study showed abou l 47 percent of a U fatal accidents in Ohio were on~ar accidents, killing close to 400 people. "Seventy of the people killed were ejected from damage-free mteriors," Holland said . "In our opinion , \ t'l had these people stayed in their car, they would have survived." That tally doesn 't include unbelted motorists who hit the steering wheel j heavily damaged their cars, he sa id~ .' Still, Ohio is the safest of aU heavily populated states for motorists, with a rate of 2.16 deaths per 100 million miles of vehicular traffic, compared with the national rate of three per 100 million. Holland said. In 19:1i, the first year police started ke<'ping records, the Ohio death rale was 19 per 100,milllon miles drive n and has dropped stf'adlly ever since, Holland said. MJilli Berry's World "' "" """ rrr -~ u " .. .and being of soumJ mind, I hereby leave my season tickets to the USFL 's WORST team to ... " :Today in history Today Is Su nday, May ?:1. the 148t.h day of 19R4 . There are 218 days leflln the year. Today's hlg hlighl In history : On May 'n, 19.17, the Golden Gate Bridge spanning San Francisco Bay · was opened. : On this date: : · In 1929, aviator Charles Lindbergh married Anne Spence r Morrow in : Englewood, N.J . In 19li, the U.S. Supreme Court declared the Nationa l Industrial Recovery Act unconstitutional. · In 1941, the German battleship Bismarck was sunk by the British navy France, with a loss of 2,300 Uves. • · In 1949, Robert Ripley died . : Ten years ago: Brttish soldiers guarded strategic gas stallons and oll : depots in Northern Ireland in lhc wake of a general strike called by · Protestant extremists. · Five years ago: Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin announced a :policy of open borders between his country and Egypt. : · .Elne year ago: A Wesl German prosecutor said a dealer In Nazi :RJ&morabUta had admitted forging the "HIUer diaries" that were bought ·and published by a West German magazine. : Today's blrthdays: Actor Vincent Prtee is 73. Novelist Herman Wouk is 1>9. Fonner Secretary of State Henry Kissinger is 61. Actor Loui., Gossett ·Jr. Is 48. Thought for today: "AU women become like their mothers. That is their :tragedy. No man does. That Is his." - From the play "A Woman of No Jmportance" by Oscar WUde ( 1854-1!100) . :ott on gun control. If the decision ever materializes Into law. we wlll still be miles away from the effective control of concealable handguns. but for the record: Thank you. Senate Judi· clary Committee. And thank you, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. This is whal happened : Sen. James A. McClure of Ida ho had Introduced a bill IS. 9141 to ease rf'stric1ions on the interstate sale not only of rifles and shotguns, but also of handguns. The general Idea was to assist the sportsman who might find himself in a state far from home. Under present law, with some exceptions, ills a clime for a gun dealer to sell a firearm to an out-of·state customer. T he pres· ent law strikes many of us as stupid as to long guns but prudent as to handguns . Senator Kennedy came up with a sensible amendment. To eve· ryone's amazement, because sensl· ble proposals are a rarity In this field of law, his amendment was accepted. The Kennedy amend· ment will not affect McClure's ease--up provision on long guns, but it will preserve the ban on interstate sale of handguns having barrels of three inches or less- the so-called "snubbles" or "Saturday night specials." Thus, If the bill P.<'Sses both houses, It will benefit the sportsman who sees a beautiful shotgun he simply cannot live without- and the bill will not make the intolerable proliferation of handguns a ny more Intolerable than It Is rtght now. The committee's vote to accept Kennedy's amenqrnent marks the first time to my knowledge that congressional body ever has ac· cepted a key distinction. In the world of firearms, there are handguns - and tben, again. there are handguns. The marksman's revolver Is a work of the gunmak· er's art; lt is a precision instrument, used !or tournament target shoot· lng or, In the hands of a crack shot, for shooting small game. Another kind of handgu n - the kind of handgun t hat concerns Kennedy and millions of the rest of us - is a very different matter. This Is the sn ub-nosed weapon used by the drug-crazed punk to murder filling station attendants and night clerks at drive--in restaurants. s-c. The mail In my lit tie stories about Pension Ridge, l may ha ve left the Impression that the communlly was in it s hey-day when l lived there with my grandmother when I was a hoy . Actually, it had been a thriving community for a lmost a hundred years and, even If I didn'l know It allhe lime, was already the victim of time and progress. Its young people were leaving for city jobs and the inevitable decay of a rural localit y with an aging popula · lion was setting in . But with a -Civil War veteran or widow in practl· cally every house, it was a wonderful place for a boy lo live. l have always been a push-over for a good story, whether true or not . The Civil War veterans on the Ridge were always grateful for an audience. even if it was only a small boy. With age, their slorles grew wllh lhe scenes bloodier, their personal heroism greater a nd the cannon balls more deadly . They would tell with relish how thPy had waded In blood to their shoe tops to rescue a fallen comrade. It made a thrilling way to spend a long summer afternoon hut when l would repeat the story to Grandma she would say, "Fiddlesticks' He npve r smelled the smoke of a gun." Then she would tell me about Grandpa, who died before I was born. Grandpa , who was an Infantry Captain, was a real, honest-to-goodness hero who had served all tbrough the War with the Army of the Potomac and survived the Battle of Gettysburg a nd the Wilderness Campaign. I was a Civil War but! before I was six years old! Grandpa must have been a dashing figure In his blue captain's uniform when he returned to Middleport after the ClvU War was over. A picture of him as he was then hung on tbe wall of Grandma's llvlng room with his dress swords them ) in order to forestall calami· lies later (which would be blamed on their successors). Typically, the Reagan admlnis· tratlon has avoided assaults against the bulwarks; It has confined its fi scal crusading to the points of least resistance. Weakest of aU seldom able to fight back -are the sick and crippled pensioners who have been arbitrarily struck off the pension rolls In the holy cause of cost -cutting. Hundreds of thou· • sands have been driven to the a byss of despair. Administrative law judges, who rule on disability cases, are supposed to be Independent . But critics have charged that the Health and Human Services Department lndt · rectly Imposes quotas upon them . Those who decide too many cases ln favor of disabled claimants are reportedly given bad personnel ratings. This alleged practice has outraged .Judge Charles R. Richey, a no-nonsense jurist who sits on the U.S. District Court. He took the unusual step of urging a congres· sional investigation of the adminis· !ra tion's suspected quoia system. My associate Indy Badhwar has Investigated the case lhal produced such a singular response from the bench. The plaintiff was Arthur Johnson of Washington, D.C., a disabled auto mechanic . His dis· ability claim was turned down In 1~1. _____________________L_ow __e_ll_W __ in~g~eu C~Ier crossed below. The same picture and the same swords hung on the parlor wall of my aunt, Mrs. Edna Carleton in Syracuse until her death. So you see, most of my childhood a nd much of my adull llfe I have been exposed to participants or mementos o! that terrible struggle between the states more than a hundred years ago. Grandma must have Impressed him as much as he did her for they were married soon after his discharge and moved to Letart Township where they made their home, reared nine childre n and are buried In Fairview Cemetery a few rods from their home. I can't remember exactly how old I was when I appointed myself unofficial mall carrier for the veterans and veterans' widows In our immediat£' vicinity. Twice a day, Nelson Dav1s made the trip to Millwood, W.Va. to meet the mall train. There he would collecl the Ulric mall bag, row across the river to Apple Grove, sling the mall sack across his shoulder and carry It to Mrs . Sally Sines who kept the post office In her store on the Rldge. I waited while Mrs. Sines sorted the mall, usually with my nose glued to the candy case while I planned my next treat. Saving the old folks from a trip to the post office for their mall was my principal source of Income a nd hardly a day went by when I didn't add a few pennies to my littl e private bank. Occasionally, my love of candy would overcome my miserly Instincts and Mrs. Sines would stand patiently by while I decided between the striped peppermint sticks or the Chocolate Delight. The mall I brought was the highlight of the day for my mall customers. Usually it was a penny posl card from a son or daughter away working in a n East Liverpool pottery or a Weirton steel rnlll but profits The National Rille Association lately has been running a series of advertisements Intended to Jm. prove the NRA's image. The ads feature men and women members of the NRA who manifestly are Intelligent, attractive citizens. They shoot for sport. They are tbe kind of people you would like to know . I hope the ads help tbe association, for I belleve it has been unfairly maligned in the past. But tbe NRA's advertisements fall to answer the question that bothers so many observers: How can the NRA j ustlfy Its adamant opposltlon to ANY legislative effort to control those handguns that are of no use to NRA members? It is this purblind opposition that has given the NRA the image of a bunch of gun nuts. The answer, I am told, Is the answer of the foot In the door or the camel with its nose In the tent. The NRA fears that If Senator Kennedy is given an Inch he wlll take a rnlle. But this attitude is preposterous. It defies the experience of legislative regulation In a hundred other fields . To contend that a rnlld restriction on the Interstate sale of snubbies Invites wholesa le confiscation of all privately owned firearms Is to engage in paranoid pratt le. Over the years, as editor and columnist, I have steadfastly opposed bills lha t would require the registration of firearms; such proposals are futile. I have opposed any regu)ation at all of shotguns and rifles; these weapons figure In only a tiny fraction of all homicides . I have actively supported the NBA's effort to enact laws that Impose additional mandatory sent · ences for use of a firearm In the commission of a felony. But given the appalling record of murder by handgun In the United States, l am convinced we must keep try1ng to draft a federal law that will al least make a start. The purpose should be to curb the manufacture. importation, sale and distribution of concealable hand· guns a nd ammunition for them . The Senate committee' s bill won't gel us to all these alms, but It merits support as a step in the right dlrectlon. No-nonsense judge _______J_ac_k_And_er_so_n WASHINGTON - The Reagan admlnistra tlon has gone the way of all administrations: spending more than it has and relying on future taxpayers to foot the bill. The multiplication of dPbt• has broughl the nation to the edge of financial ruin. It is already the basic cause of unemployment a nd destitution for families. The solutions are painful bul doable doable. !hat is, if politicians would tmpoSP reforms now !which would be blamed on A.3 the hurried scrawl was enough to tell them that all was well at the other end of their lives. Most a! them were subscribers to The National Tribune published In Washington, D.C. by the G.A.R. for veterans and their widows. Like Grandma. I would read It from cover to cover. It had first -hand accounts of distant battles !ought a half century before and Its Illes, If preserved. must have been a gold mine for historians. I kept my mall route by conscientious service until my private enterprise was put out of business by government inlerfer· e nce. The Post Office Department established Rural Free Delivery. The mall was delivered to a mall box In front of their homes and small post offices were closed . Mrs. Sines, Mr. DaVIs and I all lost our jobs and It Is hard lo say which felt worse. It was the end of an era! Richanl A. Burgert LIMA - City Loan and Savings recorded record assets and sharply higher Income for the quart~r ending March JJ, 1984, compared to · the same period last year. The company reported assets pf $890.4 million. an inc rease of .57 percent over $.1)66.8 millfon in asseis reported at the end of the firSt quarter of HID. . Net income was reported at $J.18 million for the first quarter. up 65 percent from $798 thousand re· ported in the first quarter of 1983. "This record growl h reflects our con1inuro succes.'> throughout our Ohio branch network. " sa id Wa)'T]e Thomas P. Watkins James G. Haunty Dalp M. 'fnonary John R. Weeks Utility promotes Weeks, announces staff changes CQLUMBUS - John R. Weeks. Pa.st division manager of Columbus a nd Southern Ohio Electric Co. since 1978, has been promoled to ex panded duties as Athens division manager as part of Ihe first phase of a major rrorganiza tion an· nounced by the company. James P. Fenstermaker, president a nd chief operating officer ofC and SOE. sa id this phase ol lhe rt.'Organization involves the crea· lion of three OJX'rating divisions t\t hpns. Columbus and Chillicothe -a nd two Columbus-based general office func tions. Ot hl•r members of C and SOE managPment involvf'd in this r ror ganization are: DaiP M . Trenary. currPnfl.v wPst division manager , becomes Chilli· cothP division managPr. -Thomas R. Watkins. curren t! \' manager, transmission and distri· but ion. bE-comes Columbus div ision ma nager James G. Haunt~' · currrnll.v manager-constru ction and mainte· - nance. becomes genera l office tr a n s mi ssion and distribut ion manager . - Richard A. Burgert. vice presidenl, who will assume general offiCP responsibility for the com· panx· s purchasing and stores functions. in addition to his existing automotive and building and servi · crs groups. All the moves will be l'ff«livc leristics of the C a nd SOE s~s t em . The general offlcc tdivislon organi za tlon loca lizes the responsibility of providing quality serv ice to our cus1omers." Fenstflrmaker said. Weeks' expanded IPve ls of rt' · spons ibil!t y involve a ll sPrvicP Monda~' - " ln 191l0, C and SOF. formally made the t··a ns ition fro m an independent PlPCtric utility com pa n~' to an operating subsidiary of American Ei('{'tric Pov.:er Com · pany." Fenst ermaker sa id . "In aC'tuality. a ny rhangf' of this breadJh tak,.; a long lime to complete. These changPs rPprPsrnt on ly a portion of lhP stPps involved . Some c hanges have a lrmdy been made while others will be made i'l the mont hs ahea d ... he added. ' ' "Thi s change ro the general office divis ion organization is dC'signNit o be compatible 1\ilh l hat alrca d)' existing in other AEP compa nirs. but 11 reco_cnizes thr unique c·harJ<:· ac tivities in the Athens area. including customer accounts. mr · trring, customer servic£>, line and station, l'ngineeri ng and records. The At hens division servf's custo· mers in all or part of 10 southeastern Ohio counties a nd has offices in Athpns, ( ;a uipolis and Wellston. W('('ks. who joined C and SO F. '" 1!-f:)7, is a mrmber of thr Athrns Chamber of CommPrce Industri ul ·. Rotary, thf' Americ.:t n Legion and the Masomc Lodge. A tru stPP nf ThP Plains Unit r d M et hodist Church . hf' has hPf'n a board member of the Sour hrastern Ohio Council on Alcoholism. Th(• Pomeroy · native attended Ohio Cnivcrsity. Sutcliffe, presidPnt and chief exectl· live officer of Cit y Loa n arid Savings. "Our customers have responded c nthus ia s tica ll~· to thf' nf'w Sf'rvices wf''ve introduced - specificaily n('\"-' first and second mortgage plans. expa nded thrifl products and A u t omatC'd TellE'r Machi(')f' services nrvPlopmf'nt Comm itt w, At hens Diversity helps country store owner EDITOR'S l'OTE - Student Am bas.sadors lor Free Enterprise (S.A.F.E.) at Rio Grande CoUege wlll he authoring a series of 12 articles, commenting on economic issues and conditions that affect southeastern Ohio. It L• the hope of the program that through these articles, the citizen~ in our area will become concerned with the subject of economics - a subject which imposes major influence on all of our indh-idual and community decisions. This i• the sixth article In the series. I 1 By BRAD JOHNSON For the Times-Sentinel RIO (;RAN DE - The southeast · ern Ohio countryside is becoming the growt h slle for business. Rural pa rts of the four·county area are now bl-'<.·oming a haven for small busim:sses. Thest> businesses. usu· b<'come your friends ... stares Mr. Ma rkham about the advantages of · "Y our 1oss 1·s usua 11 ~ , rura I b usmrss. lower. that is. mainT cnanrr a nd opera ting expensf's Most import <c~ nt to him is lhp atmospher£1 that hC' is in . "L'nlikPothPrbusinl'SSl'S, !hPrl' is Jpss fin: protC'C'tion a nd polic£> protl'ction compared 1o thO!-iP in tow n," Markham said about disad· vantages. "Thosp would br the major points in thf' case." bus inPssPs do ha ve potential cu.sto· mers_ As lhP r ural urras bC'COmf' man~ populated, there is morf' demand fo r goods and services." .Just a word of caution beforp sturting a bus iness: becomr famil · i<.~r v..ith thr rural arPas. Common sense mu st pre\·a il, anU somf' rr lf'\'ant points should bP con'i i· dc' n'd . Do I, or c an I j:!Pt Pnough customPrs to run m y busim·s~ at a profl t? Is thP a rPa I picked acress ibit" tu m _\' potC'ntial rust o· m ers? Who is mycom)JC't it ion? Will thC' communit y bf> bc1ter Sf'I\-'Pd as a res ult of my business'? years. The store itself has bC"en in Markham l:x-lif'VC's that rur JI businesses an" be'(·oming incrC':t s· ingly popul ar . ··More j:X"'plP want to sC'tt Jr out of In thC' bf'ginning v.-- ith an:· nP\\' businPss. the dement of ri sk is prC'Sent. But wit h hard work ancl ca rf' ful planning . t hC' I'PW.:l rds ma ~· E-xistence for 32 years . Mr. Mark · ha m bought thP storP from his brothPr as a fa vor. and hP sa id that it was thP best thing that Pvrr town . same j ust to gp t out or t he tmvn s ~nd rities. ot hC'rs bc'causP of thP Pase of buymg land ami grtting startPCI ." hP said. "Th us. sma ll ally one owner or a famil y businC'ss, are growi ng as thP larger corfX)ra- tions set the trend by mo,;ng from J~e c ity to the r ural area s. The type of businesses vary from 1he country stores to arts and crafts shops . car body shops and bar ber shops. In Jackson Cou nty the re is onP particular busin<'SS on which I will focus. The Liberty General Store on old Roule 124 is a good example of th<' diversity Ihat is practicPd by a store in the country. The storC' sells ever;,·thing fro m stove pipes to candy. I talked with the owner . Dale Markham. Mr. Markha m has owned the storC' for the past seven happened to him . "You get to knmv th(' pPOplr who come in to yo ur store. and thf'_V MEIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS JUNE 1-2-3 HOURS: 9 a.m. Till Dark "Dealers From All Over Will Be Here" INSIDE & OUTSIDE SPACES AVAILABLE From 50'per ft. Frontage and Up * * WEEKEND SPI':CIALS AVAILABLE Junction Route 1 & 33-Pomeroy, Ohio- Signs Wlii Be Posted l f~'-~1t~G ~ ..1' lU~c~~~ FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL ~v~~~~~~~ DAVID MANN MIKE MARTIN 614·992·6300 614·915-4396 I~be;· ; g; r;e;a;t ;.J;u;s t;a;s;·k;U;-;a ;Ie;M;;;;ar;k;h;a;m;.;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, Ford requests more federal help NEW YORK lAP)- Ford Motor Co. Chairman Philip Ca ldwell Challe nged Steelmakers to m atch Ihe auto industry's strong recovery t;~es and c hided fro m recent hard '"' the federal government for not doing e nough to help American b u s i n e s s men c o m P e I c internationally . Donald Traullein. nPWiy e lecled c hairman of the American Iron and Sleel Institute. meanwhile. said the staggering sleet industry needs the relief from cheap imports that a ulomakers have enjoyed for the last years to meet the challenge. "We're not profitable enough todo th<' modernization job," Trautlein said Thursday after his election to replace u.s. Steel Corp. Chairman David Roderick as head of the indu slry group. Given "reasonable" business con· ditions during a proposed five--yea r period of import restraint. "we would generate ... lhe$(\ billion to$6 billion a year we need I to moder· nizel." he said. Caldwell, addressing a black tie dinner at lhe Waldorf-Astoria Hotel to close Ihe AJSI's two-day annual convenlion, said U.S. automakers invested $10 billion in new products and machinery and $7 billion In research despite losing$3.3 billion in !980 through 1982. That helped automakers stage a $10 billion turnaround in profits over Incorporation filed GALLIPOLIS - Incorporation papers have been filed with Secrelary of State Sherrod Brown'sofflce for Sa lisbury Painting Service Inc., Gallipolis. Incorporators are Daniel S. Sa lisbury a nd Shirley Salisbury, both of Patriot Star Route. Shirley Sa lisbury is listed as agent. The flrm filed 100 shares with Brown· s offiCe. ia unty Volunteer Emergency Squad NOW OFFERING FREE Ambulance Service 8 A.M. til 12 Midnight 24 Hour Service Saturday & Sunday 446-8 2 the past three years. "The aulo industry_ cannot sue· ceed. however, without s imilar practice on your part ... Ca ldwell sa id, noting that automakers are proposed Fair Trade and Steel Act. . bco 't t The bill, pending m a su mml ee 0 f the House ways ard. Means Commit1 ee , wou ld restnc t steP 1 t flh d t imports to 15percen o e ames IC market for five years "Am I fea rful ? Ahsolutdy ... steelmaker s' biggest custom ers. But ste<'l companies spent nearly $lJ billion on mode rnization overt he Trautlein told reporlcrs at a news alf 1 conference past 14 years. only about h t 1e ,.::.:..:.:.:..:..::.:..:.:.:..:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, amount needed to keep even with plant deteriorallon. according to the AJSI. Caldwell said growing federal deficits have hobbled Amf'rican businPssmen tryinglocompet ewith low-cost foreign producers . Financing the federal deficil ra ises interest rates, inflates the dollar's value against foreign cur· rencies. "puts a crushing burden on ourcxportsandglvesawindfaU ... to our competilors, " Caldwell said al the close of the American Iron and Steel Institute's two-day an nua l convention in New York. Trautlctn said the governmenl may miss a key opportunily to help the steel industry fighl unfair foreign competitiOn. Trautlein said he fears Congress will either reject or water down lhe ~~~~~~::.:_.:::_::.::_~:.:.::.::.::..J Seafood Salad • Chilled Shrimp • Chilled Seafood Combo They're cool ... crisp ... and a great way to beat the summer heat. Long John Silver's CHILLERS .. . Three exciting new meals ... Seafood Salad .. . Chilled Peel 'nEat Shrimp ... and our Chilled Seafood Combo. Three exciting lunch or anytime meals . .. each delightfully cool and refreshing. State Route 7, Silver Bridge Shopping Center, Gallipolis _____________-j ' .·- · ... ,;: ~· · jj. We're Open Memorial Day Monday, May 28, 1984 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. .... �Area deaths Mildred Bailey LANSING, MICH . - Mildred (Shorty) Bailey, 58, 12l8Park Blvd .. Lyons, Mich., died May 25 in Lansing, Mich. Shewasborn0ct.13, 19:li In Lawrence County, Ohio. She is swvlved by her husband . Car l (Don ) Bailey; one son, Terry of Portland, Mich.; one grandchild. She Is also survived by her mother, Mrs. Vernle Blake of Crown City, two brothers. Curtis Blake of Portland, Mich .. a nd Robert Blake of Columbus; and three sL•ters. Climita Kingery and Frances Stalling , botn of Huntington , W.Va .. and Edna Moon<>y of Crown City. Two brothers and two s isters preceded her in deatil. Funeral services will be Monda\' , \:30 p.m .. from Neller Funeral Home. Portland. Mich ., with the Rev. James Rm;poffil'iatlng . Burial willlx• in Dan bey Cemetery . John Harry Morgan GAU.. I.POLIS - John llarnson t Harry· I Morgan, 73, a form<•r Gatlia Count)' resident. died at o: .10 p.m . Friday m Northside Hospital, Eva Smith Funeral arrangements wUI be announced later by Miller's Home for Funerals. Rick Smith REEDSVILLE -- Services for Rick Smith, 23, ReedsvUie, who drowned Thursday while swim · ming at Forked Run Lake, will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville. Mr. Smith was born at Parkersburg, W. Va .. asonofHaroldSmith, Reedsville, and Barbara Everson, Veto. Ohio AesidPs hisparPnts. hPis s urvived by his stPpfathPr, Jvan Everson: two sisters, Tamm.Y Congo and Anita Brooks, botil of Veto; a brother, Harold, Jr .. of Belpre; his materna l grandparents. Cecil and Flossie DUion. and his paternal grandparents, Richard and Louise Smith. all of Reedsville. Mr. Smith wasl'mpioyed with I he W. W. Marine Service, MoLUidsville. Offlcialing at sPrvices will be the Rev . Roy Deeter. Burial will be Ln Reedsville Cemetery. Ftiendsmav call at the funeral home after 3 p.m . Sunday. Youngstown. in Galli a Cou nry. son of lhf' !alP Mella in a nd EvaN. Weaver New plant dedicated GALLIPOLIS F.va Niday Wpaver. ~.a formpr Gallia County resident, died Friday morning in St. Joseph Hospital, Fort Wayne, Ind . Born Aug. 8, 1903, In Harrison T ownship, she was tile daughter of the late Emory a nd Ladotla Niday· Married since 1926, her husband survives in Fort Wayne. Also surviving are a brother, Lasco Niday of Gallipolis; and five grandchildren. Shew as a lso preceded indPalh b)• a brot her, Bill Niday. Fune ral services will be held in Fort Wayne. Born March ll1. I~Hl , By TIM D.>\ "lS HA''EN us. . Sc nator N,,,.. <c " ' Rotx>rt C. B:.Td Friday dedicated the town' s new pollution control fJcilil\' to the citizens of this communi!\. In his address Byrd sJid, .. Here today we dedlcate a monuml'nl for those lo come after u ~. In it grPat things ha ve come from lhP hard work. dedica tion a nd f•n lhusiasm uf you, !ht• c itizens of :\ i>W Ha \'en ." B_ \TLI, minority leadt•r o f the Scnatf' and New Havpn Mayor Cr: t_vson "Pat" Williamson. were amo ng :-,pveral guest speake rs at the• df'dication ceremony. Williamson sa id, "Mankind ca n no longer disregard nor take an indifff'rE'nt attitude to how essf'ntial rf'sources are used. As fundamen tal a..- free speech is to our soci f'~ -. thf' r ight of every person to thf' usf' a nd c>njoyment of clean water not onl:v in New !Iaven a nd Hart ford , bulla a ll thoseatonglheOhioRivcr . " I n this f'ifftion year. Wf' haW' hc>ard so m uch about thf' poor husines..- clima te. but wp her£' in Nf'w Havpn are \~o:orking with mdu stry·, the feder<ll and starr gove rnmf' nt s. a long with our nrigh tXlrs, to Sf'f:'k fo r oursPIVPS 11 nd for our childrPn a sociPty frf'f' from polluted wate rs. We have accepted thC' challcngf' a nd we ha vC' in thf' wnrds of the Athenian citizens "f'ndPavorrd to tra nsmit th.i s ci ry. not onl;•. not less . but greater.lx'rt cr a nd morf' lx'autifu l than l! was transmittPd 10 us.· " William son May 27, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolia, Ohio--¥oint Pleasant, W. Va. Page--A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ·Munson lawsuit settled AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A $42 million lawsuit filed by the widow of baseball star Thunnon Munson over his death In a 1979 plane crash was set tied for an undisclosed amount as the trial entered its fifth day. Diana Munson brought the suit against the Cessna Aircraft Co .. which sold her husband the Cessna Citation he was Oying when it crashed at the Akron-Canton Air· port on Aug. 2, 1979, killing the J2-year-old New York Yankee catcher. U.S. District Judge David D. Dowd announced the settlement Friday morning to the six-member jury. wruc h had heard two days of testimony. Dowd said details of the settle· ment would not be disclosed . "We're very, very happy for the Munson family," said Daniel C. Ca thcan, a Los Angeles a ttorney who represen tedJI!rs. Munson<;, Michael Gallagher, a Cleveland a ttorney representing the Kansasbased Cessna company, called the settlement "amicable" and "very pleasing" to tile manufacturer. Mrs. Munson. 35, shared in tile decision not to reveal thesett lemen t, her attorneys said. She has two daughters. Tracy,14, KnUv , . , 12, and as0 n, M'ch 1 ae 1, 8. A settlement was reached Manday with Flight Safety Interna tional Inc., tile school tha t taught Munson how to fly the $1.2 million, eiRht -passengerplane. Mrs. Munson had alleged that Cessna pressured Munson Lnto buying the jet a lthoug h he had limited fly ing experience, then fa iled to provide adequa tE" tra in ing, which was included in the purchase ptiCf'. r - - - - - - - - - - - - ---!:..:..:..:...___________-1 OPEN SUNDAY OPEN jUMORIAL DAY OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 10 A.M.- 9 P.M. . We Reserve The Right To Limit Prices facllit .¥ bPgan 1n thl' fall uf 19M and was on li ne in December of l~Rl . The nP\1." !Jiant was fundPd 7~) pc'rcrn t from tht' EnvironmPntal ProiC'Ction Agency and five JJPIT<'nl fro m thC' statP a nd thl' rvrnaindPr b~· thC' lo('al sha rf'. Roth sa id that the nPw f<.tt' ilit\· rc movps ~6 (X'rcf'nt of impuritif's fro m thP wastP watt'r and it has a ga llon-a-day capacil\ . Firlds also ~ tated that !hf' nf'w plant w ill ht> a pilot sitP for training nrw wasll' watf'r tiT'atmC'nt pl<tnl ~(J.IXJO OfX'I"Citnrs for !hf' Sta!P [.)(>partmf'nt of Educa tion . I ~ I' .i:!5 Ktlfl \ \1ultinwdia "''it•w .. papn l' uhl • "- h ~· d ,.,H h '-'u nd .i\ . H:.!'• Thtt'rl ,\u •n •w In 1h1 ' Oh to \ ,1111 ' \ l'ubli ~ h :Vtu ltimf"'rll.i , In• · "it• 1n)! i ·o mp.l n\ co nll l't.J'-'- pt•'-l.t !-!1' pa it1 . 11 ( •• t i l t pol l' c 1111n l'•ti:ll I· nlf•rt ·rl ,, ..., 'f'nm d l"lol'-'m . lt ll !l)! nl.t' lo 'l dl l' r• O lP'fn\ Ohio . l '1" 1 I ltlt f'f' :\lkmh• ·• Tht · -\ ~'i r)cJ:t iPd f' :T -...~ !n 1. 1nrl [) ,llh l'rl '"~ ,\ o.,~ Cl('i. tll n r• ,1nd lhP .,hf"r o., -\~ 1\ nH"T"I i ' dn ;\r•w'-p; ipPr l'uhli_ ~ 1 1 ('t,lll (l n , ~. •l t on.tl A rl \·l' r lt <> lng H• · pr P'-t·ntat : \ ·f· nranh :.~m . 11 17 \\· ,._~ , \:lnl' Mih• \{()ad . Su t lf' .!0·1. 01' 1rlllt. !v1ichh.: an -UiO"j:, Sl iRSf ' RIPTION K ,\TJo~ S Ry ( "arrkr or Mowr Rout I' om · " "p p J.. Si 1n orw :\llonrh .'S·I Kll Sl~(ii..E fOP\ I,RH f : .~ Cl'nl!oj :--.. 11 '- llh.. .- rt pl tf'n" h' m. u l pt' rrriirtroci i n trrwno; w lwt"l' m o to r c.u t iP r '-''' \ "H"f' a tlll' 1.., .1 ,.,,,1 Timr-... -SI'nltnf'l w il l 11111 tw n·~f"Kln'- ibl( ' fnr ctcl \' ancf' pa\ nwnt " . BONE IN FRESH ROUND STEAK HICK BREAST J ) $ $ • POUND SUPERIOR BONELESS TAVERN HAM 1/2 HAM CHUCK ROAST POUND $1.79 LB. $169 ......... FRESH FRESH COLE SLAW POTATO LB. TENDER & J CUBE CORN DOGS LB. $ SALAD FRESH MACARONI SALAD LB. FRESH WHOLE 249 FRVERS 3/$1 FRANKIES 99¢ LB. BAKED BEANS LOIN & END PORK CHOPS $109 LB. BACON PEPSI - REG. OR DIET PEPSI FREE MT. DEW 8-16 Oz. Plus Deposit Btls. ENO GENERAL STORE VALLEY BELL GAL. 388-9038 A Messaqe From The TUNA B~"ble .. ONE BAPTISM WiUiizmB. Kughn "One Lurd, une fait h, one baptism" (E phesians 4 :5) It i~ common ly taught there are three baptisms: t he baptism of .John. of the Holy Spirit. and or rire . In orde r Lh•l we. may understand and r('cogn ize the "one impt i.."-:'1" tt he one process _of_ iffif!lCTSlO~ which m(•ans to dip ). let us hegin w1th the process of ehmmatton, usmg th e scripturf's as our guide . Baptism Of John The "one baptum " exclu des the baptism of t.he Holy Spirit, for this longer binding. "Repentance _a nd .. remiss-ion of ~ns" we~e _to be preached in the name of Chnst among aU natwn.s, beg1nntng at J erusawm"lf.k. 24:471. On Pentecost. in J erusalem. "Peter said unto thf'm, Repent, and be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Chns t for th e remission of sins" I.Acts 2:38). From this day [orward , thl' baptism for the rP.missio n of sins was preached, and the ones who wpre baptized into John's baptis m h~d .t o be baptized with the "~ne lmpl!sm ... We have an example of thrs m Acts 19:1·5. The Ephesran (lis('ip iPs who had het.> n baptized ''unto John's baptism" were instructed hv Paul of the bapti sm co mmanded by Christ, and "When they heard rins, 1hPy IN' rt' hapf1:ZP.d in the name of the Lord Jesus" (Acts 19:1 -5). Bapti•m 01 The Holy Spirit . . . The "onr baptism" excludes the baptism of the Holy Spmt, for thls or('urrt'd onl y tw ic«·. and it, too. had already been administered by t he Lord . The apostlr s rec~ived the Holy SFirLt baptism on the day of P 4 · nl«•('o~l !Act s 2: 1-41lo g ui~e t hem in al truth. to bring all things to t h(' ir r(> mf'mbr anc:~ what Chn st had spoken to t he m, and to show them thon gs to come tJno. 14 :26: 16: 13L Cornelius and his household received t he baptis m of t he Holy Spmt tn order to convmce the J ews that t he Gentilf's were callt-d into "covenant relationship" with God !Acts 10:44 -41\1: lh.refore, Peter asked. "Can any man f!YT'bid uxtter, that th e sf! s huuld 110t be baptized, which. have received the Holy Ghost tl.S WP.ll as we r· (Arts 10:4 7) . Baptism Of Fire The "one baptism" exclu des t he baptism of fire, for this is the baptism yPt to come. The "baptism of fire" is not a part of t he "b!lptilm of the Huly Sporit," nor was it promised to th~ ~postles. Had It been promised to t he apostles and to have been admm1ste,red .by the Lord at t he same lime. then Jesus would have spoken on this wtse. But, J~sus sa id "For John truly baptized with uxtter; but ye slwl.l be baptiZed 'with the Holy Ghost not many days hence" (Acts 1:7). The "baptilm of fire" is not mentioned . Why? Because the . "baptilm of fire." is to be admin istered by the Lord ~t the end of. b':Jie ~pon the w1cked, the unfru it ful, and the chaff . Whose fan 18 In hl8 hand, and he will thoroughly 'fJ'Urge his floor, and gather hil whe~t into tile garner: but he will burn up the chaff With unquenchabk fire (Mt . 3:12).-Conhnued For Free Bibk Correspmu:lence Courre Writ e .. 2% MILK STAR-KIST $}6 9) VALLEY BELL ¢ COTTAGE $}39 CHEESE 24 OZ. BUSH 16 oz. 2/89¢ BAKED BEANS LAYS WHITE GOLD SUGAR 5 LB. BAG $ 59 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 12Roz. $ 99 POTATO CHIPS soz$}09 BAG VLASIC HAMBURGER CHIPS A-1 STEAK SAUCE IOOZ. WILSON EVAP. MILK .. g~z $}99 2/$} LB.99¢ MARTHA WHITE SELF-RISING 5 2LG. ROLLS TEA BAGS $ 09 T tw Su nd ;n li'IMk h\" ( ,IITi('l'- ~UII ~ ~WRSf"RIP'TIONS Chapel Hill Church of Christ Rul•~llle Ro•d • P . 0 . Box 108 Gaitlpotts, Ohio 45631 Su ndtt.}' On l y $:!ti fil} OnP n •a r Stx months $1.100 llally and Sund a." Mi\11. SUBSCR IPTI ONS ln~idf' Ohio :l2 W f'('K !' 2fi Wrl'kS . 1.1 Wt>(•ks 1>1\ 24 12 ~~ $14.56 Rate~ Outl'lldf' Ohio :,2 Wt'f'ks .. ······-··· 2fi Weds . 1~ W(lflks . 1'9 R1l s:n.2o . $1>.60 s ... dty Momitt: Bible Sllld' t :JO WIKIIII, li :JO S11nd1y t:•tllltl: Wonlllp 6:00 Wrd..:tt, : Blbk Sltd, 7:00p.11t . ...,. HALF RUNNER GREEN BEANS '' M-t"fm• TMI6blt'' DaiiJ' • wn:tt 11 : ~• · • · LB.69¢ TEXAS IDAHO POTATOES lOLB.$199 BAG as speaker, Principal John H. Ellingson announced recipients of honorary awards. Academic winners Named the outstanding senior in academics was Krist in Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.GriffCook of Rio Grande. Active in band. choir. National Honor Society, Spanish Club, basketball, softball and Vars ityG, Cook was also listed as outstandlngsenior in science and shares the mathemat. ics key with Sheila Whiteley, daughter of Dr. a nd Mrs . Daniel Whit eley, Rt. 4, Gallipolis. During t he past four years, Cook compiled a 4.0 grade point average in all scien ce courses, as we ll as mastering fundamental and ad· vanced concepts in math. Cook received the $:!XI Holzer Science Award. Lssued by Holzer Cli nic Ltd. She is alsothereciplent of a four-year honors scholarship to RioGrandeCollegeandCommunity College. Whit eley has also been nanned the out•tanding senior in English. She has achieved a 4.0 average in the subj ect throughout her high school career and scored high on the E nglish section of the ACT . She received a $100 a ward from the Ga llipolls Lions Club. Because Whiteley also achieved a 4.0average in scienee, she wlll share a $100 award from the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club with Cook for the COOKING ONIONS 3LB.gg¢ BAG By CHEf CURRIER AP Business Writer. NEW YORK !API The t radii lanai sta11 of Ihe fun -filled summer SC'ason at Memorial Day finds many Wall Streeters Ln a glum and anxious mood. The stock marke t is in bad shape , the bond market even worse. The world of banking is beset wit h problems a nd ugly rumors. Talk is spreading of a new recession. possibly bt:'ginning even before yearend. The approaching election, in which PresidPnt Reagan was considered a s ure-firp favorite by many business people until very recently , now is viewed wit h increasing uncertainty. Labor negotia tions are approach· lng in the auto industry, and many observers are worried they could lead to new infla tionary pressures or a strike that depresses the genera l The Federa l Rese1ve, in itsefforts to steer tile economy through this minefie ld , appears "check-mated," as Edward Yardeni, economist at Pllldential -Bache Securities, put it in an interview on Friday . If the Fed seeks to reduce the supply of credit available in the financial system, it might put an intolerable strain on troubled bor· rowers like many of the lesser d<'ve loped countries, and their lenders, the banks. But If it loosens credit, increasing thP supply of money available to keep everybody solvent, it runs the risk of giving investors tnl' impression that It has retreated in its long battle against inflation. Heightened inflation fears would logically depress bond prices. pusrung int erest rates even higher than they already are. Sooner or later, pessimistic observers think, the high cost of borrowing is going to stall tile eco nomic recovery that began a year and a hall agu. "There's a good chance we'll see a recession either in the fourth quarter or the first quarter of next year." Yardenisays. "Present interest r ates are taking a toll thatwill soon becomeevident ," say economists S. J ay Levy and David A. Levy in the latest edition of thl'ir newsletter, Industry Forecast. "Even m eager GNP 1gross national product I grow til is questionable for late 1984." The leading averages told the story of investors' mood in the past week. The Dow Jones average of30 industrials fell 26.69 to 1,107.10. hitting a 15-month low on Thursday. The New York Stock Exchange composite index dropped 2.44 to 87.12, a nd the American Stock Exchange market value index was down 7.12 a t 198.35. Big Board volume averaged 84 .'27 million shares a day , against 89.56 million the week before . BAG TENDER LEAF PAPER TOWElS GALLIPOLIS - Gradua ting seniors a t Gallia Academy High School were told to become active panicipants in the community and were asked to "move forward" duringcommeneement cC'remonies Fr iday. "It's easy to be an observer of life," said Sta te Rep. Jolynn Boster. D-GaUipolLs, the guest speaker . "Your life, and the life going on around you is exciting. Begin now to participate." GAHS gradua ted 187 seniors during the ceremony , held on Memorial Field. Noting that the date was the sam!' as her gradua lion from high sehoul in Dayton, Boster urged the graduates not to look upon com mencement as the end of the best time of t)leir lives, bu ttolookat those years, evaluate what had happened, a nd toward opportunities in their lives a nd careers. "Every year can be the best. if you rake the initiative a nd shape your life," shPsaid. "Time,responsibiUty a nd good work can convert oppor tunities into reality." ThP ceremony - the first outdoor gradua tion since 19Hl-openedwith a prayer of dedication and a reading from thP BibiP by the Rev . William Myers of St Louis Catholic Churc h. Following vocal selections by the GAHS Madrigals, Myers also conducted the baccaula ureate sermon. Prior to the Introduction of Boster E'COnorny. 32 OZ . FLOUR SCOTTOWELS 1\r'Win Cook Shella Whiteley Chris Ellcessor sclenee key. Whiteley was also a winner of the National Merit Sc holarsrup. John Bostic, son of Ruth Holley, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was named out>tandlng senior in music. A member of the GAHS marcrung band for four years, Bostic has also been involved in choir, Madrigals, spring musicals, brass choir, wind ensemble and pep band. He Ls recipient of a $100 scholar· srup in memory of Mallonee Robinson, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Don Ro binson. Athletes honored The outstanding ma le senior in athletics key was shared by Chrts E llcessor, son of Florence Ellcessor, 80 Locust St., and David Garber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Garber, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Renee Halley, daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Ron Halley, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was named outs tandi ng female senior athlete. E llcessor participated in football , cross country and baske tbal l. His honors include most valuableplayer In basketball, 1983-84; first team SEOAL, 1984; SEOAL most valuable player. 1984; first team , a ll district; and special mention, a llsta te. He was also student council president . With participation In football, track and basketball, Garber was named track MVP in 1984; was honora ble mention, All-SEOAL David Garber ~nee Halley football team in 1983; and was recipient of the 1983 John F. Groth Scho lastic Award. Ellcessor and Garber will s hare a $100 scholarsrup in memory of Mallonee Robinson, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Don Robinson. Ha lley, who participated in basketball and soft ball , was SEOAL MVP in 19/W; first team, a ll district; 1984 district co-player of the year; second team AAA All-Ohio; 1983 soft ball MVP; and 1984 basket ball MVP. She was recipient of a $100 scholarship from the Rio Grande Lions Club. Receive scholarsiUfL'i Other scholarship and award wirmers were: Tracey Hennesy, Bob Rees Scho· larsrup , Rio Grande College a nd Communit y Co ll ege; Allison Woods, Robbins & Myers Inc., $600; Missy McDade, Ohio Valley Bank, $500; Bernadette Garnes, Ohio Valley Bank, $500; Lettie Stewart . Central Trust Co., $500; Jennifer Hatcher. Presidential Honors Scholarship, Marietta College; Sonya Harold, F'F'A Outstanding Senior Award, In memory of Terry H. Oliver Jr.; Tina Jones, John Philip Sousa Award; Marcia Finley, McGuffey Summer Scholarsrup, Ohio University. Nineteen students were named the top 10 percent of the class, and received gold tassels . They were Week's events leave Wall Street in state of gloom SUPERIOR 12 OZ . PKG . { I • Gallia Academy graduates 187 during Friday ceremonies • POUND of 50s RT . 554 ~ .John Bostic Accord ing to Mike Fields. wa ste I~;:::=:~:;:;:;~~~~~~~~;:~~~~~~~~~~~ ~nid. wr11cr trratmPnt opc>ra to r. and Chuck Zf'rkle, assistant opt'rator. C'Onstruction on lhP $2.5-milli o n Prices Good thru June 2, GO TO CHURCti [V[RV SUNDAY PERIOR *FRUIT TREES *BEDDING PLANTS *SEEDS ~-C-A-8-BA_G_E--, *POP TOMATO *MILK SWEET POTATOES Sold In Bunches *BREAD May 27, 1984 DIPLO~lA RECEIVED- A diploma is handed to ,John Bostic, right, son of Ruth HoOey, Rt. ~.Gallipolis, during graduation ceremonies for Gallia Academy High &:hool seniors Friday. Making the presentation at left i• Joan Schmidt, president of the Gallipolis ( 'ltv Board of Education. At Mrs. Sclunidt's left, lL'<Sisting in the present~on, l• ,Jim Pope, GA.JIS vice prindpal. Kristin Cook, John E,·ans. Dec Wclliam Matthew \olcK.innPy, Su- Franklin. Uernadette Ga rnes, Jen - zan ne Martin, nifer Hatche r, Tracey Hennesy, Christina Jones. Kirsten Koby, Delx>rah McCartney, Lorri McCov, Timoth~ · Meadows, Bel inda Pugh, KarPn Sue Sheets. Terri Smcllzer. Leah Steel<'. Sheila Whit e ley and Allison Woods. Beatrice Foods ponders buyout of rental outfit By JAMES F. PEtTZ AP Business Writ~r NEW YORK tAPI The expected nt•w mvnrr of /\vis Inr. like ly will say arrivederci to lhr car -nm l al concern, accordi ng to s0veral indu str~y obst'n.'t'rs. Avis C'UJTf>n tly is O\-'lTHX.l THE GRADUATE - Gary Maxwell, 5, clutches ao American Oag after graduatlon ceremonies for members of Lorain, Ohio Charleston Center's c hUd care class. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary MaxweU of Lorain. The cla.ss is taught by juniors and seniors from Lorain clly high schools. ( AP Laserphoto). Lady~s "ribs~ to he replaced NEW YORK (AP)- The Statue of Liberty's old "iron ribs" " 111 be replaced with a new sta inless steel skeleton as part of a $39 million r estorat ion project, officials sa id Friday. The iron framework used to support tile statue's copper skin is badly lllSted and weakened, said F . Ross Holland Jr., director of restoration . He said the I,m iron bars will beremovedanddupllcated In corrosion· resistant stainless steel donated by seven American specia lty steel manufacturers. Meanwhile, the National Park Serv ice announced that the s tatue and Its pedestal wUI be closed to visitors Tuesday and remain closed whilP tile two-year project con tlnues . The island on which il stands and the American Immigration Museum at its base will re main open, said David Moffitt, superinte ndent of the Statue of Liberty Na tional Monument. Lee A. lacocca, chairman of the Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Cen tennia l Commission, said that with Its new ribs " l a m confident that the sta tue will sta.nd for many yeau·s to come." by Esmark Inc. But this r>ast week Esmark agreed to be acq uin'<i b)' Beatrice Foods Co .. and fol!owc'!'sof lhc compa nies say- Beatricf' proba oty wilt put A vis on Ihe selling block in shot1 order. Th e a nalys ts note, howevor, th at the sa m E' scC'nar io was l'orf'('ast w hen F.smark acquirPd A\iS a s part 1ts bu.vout of Nor1on Simon Inc. last summer. And Esmark still owns Avis. Regardless. Bcallice has made it no SPCTet that thf' maln prizes of Esma rk are its Swift- Hunt - W~sson food unit and it s fnt rrnationa l P la y tC'x rn n s umrr -prod u cts subsidJaJ:.'. Beatrice Chai rman .lames L. Dutt also has sa1d tha i oncP thf' merger is completed. his mmpany will "<'mbark on an aggressive dives titurP program of thoSf' com panies that do not fit our strategic objectives." Avis spokesman Harry Sa\·age says the company's future "IS up to Beatrice." a nd Beatrice spokeswoman Pat Brozowski says ''we'r£'no·, saying wruch ofth pcompanips we'll be divesting ." In any casP. Beatrice "wants to concentrate on focds <..tnd tlw consumer products areas." savs Joh.n P. Larson of the J1vpstment firm Blunt F.llis & Loe~·i in Miiwauk('('. "They don't have par1icular f>XfX'I1iSf' in thp rr ntal - car businPss." Ads ra nk.s S('('()nd in thf' carrental bu sinpss lx'hind RCA's Hertz Corp .. \\O th a market s ha re that ranges betwpen 2.'i percent and J() [X'r<'t'n1. anal,v sts cstlmJ If'. How muc h would the sa lf'of Avis garnC'r? F'igurps of $400 million or S:)()J million ha\'P bt'('n tossed about, but ana lysis Sd.V thP pricf' would largl'lv be detcnnim'<i bv how fas t Beatrrct wants tosllE'li th('unit: that is, 1t might not hold our for the best possr bte pricP. Among de\·C'IopmPnls th<' past WN-' k : -Stocks of major U.S. banks tumb led Thursday arct id lllmors that morp big banks were in financial t muble. The banks and the fC'deral government said the rumors WC'rf' unfoundrd. and s tocks rt:'· boundC'd Frida\ . Ana lvsts sa id t~· react 10n to I hP rumors " 'as ev idenl't' of thP <Hl:l\iPt! · in thf' markpt cauSf;td by tne bailout of Continen ta l Illinois Nat ional Bank & Trust Co. in Chicago . ContinPntal requirf'd a fC'dPrally din>ct<'fl rpsc ue package of $7.0 billion a Wf'<'k Parlier after unsubsta nt iatPd 111mors that it was in troubiP cau .~ a run on dC'posit s. - Major t.; .S. Jutomakers 1\'· porrcd mid - ~Ll.\" sa iPs rlim t)('(J 2:2 !l('rcC>nt from ;J_ \"('. Irrarlirr. Combined veterans groups slate Memorial Day parade GALLIPOLIS The annual Memorial Day parade and <lbser· \'ancl' by combined Gallipolis area vPteransgroups will begin at 10a.m. Monday. Nearly ~ units have been assembled for thf' parade, accord · ingtoCiilfDixon , parade chairman. The parade shall leave the GaUipolis Foodland parking lot a t 10 and move up Third Avenue to Splllce Street to Second Avenue, down to Court Street, from Court to First Avenue, and e nd at the doughboy monument . Parade units are to assemble In tile Fooctland parking lot a t 9 a.m .. Dixon said. The parade will be led by parade marshals Ben Eachus and Edwin 1bomas. twosurvivingWorldWarl veterans residing In Galli a County. Other units mvuiVI'd are; Veterans of Foreign Wars color guard; American Legion color guard; Army and Air Force marching unit; VFW Auxiliary color guard; Galllpolls police color guard; Gailla County Sheriff's Department color guard; Gallla County Common Pleas Judge Richard Roderick. VFW , American Legion, Disabled American Veterans a nd AMVETS commanders; VFW and American Legion auxiliaries; Sons of the American Legion; Cooties; Forty and Eight; American Legion popple queen; VFW Auxiliary truck; Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce car; Gallla Academy High School band; GABS cheerleaders; Julie Seward, Starlight · Twirlers baton group; lire trucks 64 and 65. There will be 10 entries from the Old Car Oub, a long with Patty Fellure's baton group; Elks convenible; Gallia County Treasurer Myron "Bud" McGhee; Gallia County Recorder Evalee Myers; state highway patrol Cllliser; GaU!a County Clerk of Courts Louise Burger; Miss Gall Ia County; Gallipolis city commissioners car. John Taylor, Republican candidate for sheriff; Gailla County beef queen; Gallia EMS; Little Miss and Mister Gallla County; Starlight Twlrlersbatongroop; liretrucks61, 62 a nd 63; Smith-Buick Pontiac; 0.0. Mcintyre Park District; Jim Mink Chevrolet; Boy Scouts of America; Cub Scouts o! America; Brownie Troop 1515; Gailla County Sheriffs Department "Jaws of Life" ; Sheriff James Montgomery. Centerville Fire Department; J anet Sheets, car and wagon; Gallipolis Shr ine Club clowns, fire truck and hillbtllyclan: Rio Grande pollee; Gallipolis fire truck 66; four West Vtrgtnla Na tiona l Guard units; Tetra Sheets, horsPS; .Jim Montgomery, horses; a nd horse a nd wagon. Melissa Randolph. Hugh Graham will serve as master of ceremonies In the park, with Vance Rees as officer of the day. The flag wtu be raised in the park by VFW Post 4464. and the national anthem wUI be sung by Cheryl Enyart. Music will be provided by the GAHS marching band. and the pledge o! allegiance wUI be done by scouts. Recognition of living and de- ceased veterans will bt:' done bv Graham. and an invocation will be given by the Rev. Wi lliam E . Curfman . Local veterans group officers will bt:' recognized, and prayer will be ted by tile Rev. Hugh Price. The guest speaker, GaUia Count \' Common Pleas Judge Richard C. Roderick, wUI be introduced bv Gra ham. "America the Beautifu l' ' w11J be sung by Mrs. Enyart, a nd a wreath for tnose lost a t sea will be placed In 'the Ohio River by Warner Halley. A wreatn w1ll be placed on tile doughboy at the same time by Sharon Dixon. Post 4464 wUI conduct the firing squad salute, while taps will be sounded by John Dixon to conclude the ceremonies. Brief ceremonies will be observed at Mound 1 fill and Pine StrP<'I crmf't eriNi . Also on :\!londa~· . the annua l l)('mration Da~ sPr\.: icC> ,,·ill lX' observed atGra \'f•lllill CemetC>rY in ChPshi rc al 111 .111 a m . · The wrlcomP will bf> giH'n by Hamid Mack. and lhP ll.cY . Bill Price wUI be glrPst speaker. Spcocia! music will bt:' provided by Bob and Theresa Price . Taps will bt' sounded and a salute to departed veterans will be conducted by Amt>rican Legtoq Feeney -BcnnPtl Post 128 o( Middleport A Memorial Day SPrvice was hE'Id Saturday in Old Plnf' Cem l'tery, south ofRioGrandconOhlo325, with tne Rev. John D. Davis of Oak HUI serving as guest speaker. �'· Page-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy ----Weather:--.... 8a.m . EDT. Sunday, May 27 \\E\11f.ER FOREC\.'iT - Til<• 'iational Wrath<•r Servie<• fm'l'('a.o,;t fur Sunda~: prt•dkts rain t'rom southt•rn ~t·w England through Lht• Ohio and :\'lis...,.issippi Rin•r \'alit',\'~. Rain is also l'n•dil'tPd from tilt' northt>rn Plain.., statt·s to lht• t t•ntraJ plains. I :\P La.o.;erphoto ). Extended Ohio forecast MO:\DA Y ·n1fWL'l ;H 1\'ED\:f·:SDA \' . ,\ chancP uf showprs and thundrrstolms thrvugh the pt.•nud . High."i in the 70s. Lows in th(' 50s. . Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea~ant, j ai.)L.-_ . _______ ,c_on_un_ued_rro_m_p_a_ge_A_l) last week of six " hard timers" and the expected return of at least one prisoner froin the Timothy B. Moritz Fort>nsic Center In Colum · tm made that allocation impossible under the rules. The arrest on Tuesday of a par1icularly violent prisoner is also known to have compllcated the situation at the holding facUlty. While officials see no immediate long·tenn relief tor the overall pi'Oblem. il is hoped the current housing shortage will dissolve wit hin the next few days. " II will definitely be a problem through the holiday," Roderick said. " I don't see any relief until after the Memonal Day wl'<'kf'nd." While Wednesday's order directs tha t there be no future DWI 111 carcerations . "until further order of the cou r t." Roderick's directive d()('S aUow for the housing of ..... am·•mP arrPSted by a law mforcement agency for a DWI May 27, 1984 W. Va. present emergency situation passes. "For the time being," Montgomery said, "all we can do Is work with the courts and try to handle the situation." "Sooner or later," the sherttf added, "we are going to have to come up with extra space ... eventually, the public will have to grapple with the problem." "The long·tenn solution I most support," Roderick said Friday, " is a regional j aU facility Involving threeorfoursurroundlngcountles." "With that many counties In· valved, " he added, "It should be possible to find state or federal finacial support." Failing that, the common pleas judge says another option would to be to incarcerate DWis somewhere other than the jail. In 1982. the county explored the possibllity of developing one of the abandon<'d cottages at GDC Into a DWI holding facility. The cost of bringlng that facUlty up to required you want it... you ·ve got it... B,\' 111t' . -\.,'lK·ia.tt•d Prt'Ss ,\ hich ~.Hl'ssun· s•>.sH•m wa s r:'\Pf'C'IC'd to produce clearing skirs and l'UOIPr t('mp('l' U!Ur{'S in Ohio for at least th(• nrst part of thp l\1t•rnorb! D ~l.\' 'J.'f'l.""•kl •nd . Bu t ;1 low pn··s.c.;urp ':-·s rrm r1pproaeh1ng from the southw(·st was to bring cloudy s ki(·~ Sunrld _ \ with a ch<UlC'f' of' shO\\'ers in the aftC>rnoon ow•r \\'f>S tPrn CCJUllliPc; , rhr· r\ariona l Wea ther Sef\·iC'C' sa id. Showprs and I hundPrstorms rum blf'd ac ross Ohio earlv Saru rd av . T hP.\' WPn ' Jssoc ialf'd w ith a cold front which movE"d ~to w(•ste;·n ()hio Lifl(•r midnig hr Forff·asters ('Xpc'CIC'd the tront to mow"\ e<Jst of the stat(' b.v l<1tr fnrrnoon Wind damagr nrcurC'd w 1th some thundcrston:ns in Indian a bu t thr:- WPtl kPnrd ;Js they mon'CJ into Ohio and nu damage was rf'(XH1rd. ,\ '.;('\'CrP I huncJcrstOJm watch \VJS in l'fft:'<-'1 fur a small par1 o f sourhwf'c; t Ohin unt!l .1 a.m . Thf' rhrPa t o f ra in u·...ts c xp<'<' fPd to d<-'(Tf•asP Sa turday as the cold front mm·fxl r•;,.L-., t ll igt1 prrs surr ~ hould sc•ttlt• over the state tonight with mostJ:-· clt'<n· and cool conctitions. Stat(' ::.one for('casts OlfiO SOt r ll-! CENl l (AL Satu rUa y nig-h r. par! I.\· clnud.v Lows around 50. Sunday, Uecoming c Juud~· with ~l sli,l.:'h1 chance of shQ'v\'Pr s by latf' afternoon. Highs again Hlpc'r-cent tonigh t and 30pPrcent ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!'!!n Protfftion Agt•ncy din'<.·tor Rotx•rt H. Maymrd. charg<•s lht• Hunlswil h UPf'rJting Coal Pow(•r. Inc, in Sut l on Townsh ip end Dark Dia mond Coal Corporcll iun and !he Abundant LifP Coal Corp. in Salisbury To"'11ship wil hout re quirC'CI Ohio EPA permi". Cf' if'brf'Z?.I' c h < IC,IZ('~. ·· ohio law The J• ~~ l'o . , • j Aud iotone INSIDER ' aid; small size, comhas the advantages you want in a hearing the procPSs if properl.vcli sposPd of· Accord ing to thr suit. " \\'all•r pollutio n is ocru rn ng which ls not ;.1u thor izro by wa ter j)J!Iution J)f'r· rnit s issuf'd by Ohio EPA." Fort hat r('ason, opera tio n of the mining farili t i('S arr- "clC'a r v io l<l t io ns of thP law." CPicbrezzr · stal0d that "poilu· tion wi ll IT'J. ~f' Computers Fm K1ds : only uJXln compl<>lt' rflclarna t ion of 1hl' l<:~n U rli st urt:x'CI b:-· the mining ." Th(-' Attornf'\ <;prwr;:-. 1 a skt'(l thf' court to !Jrl'limin ar·iJ.\ · <~nc! perman· cntly Pnj oin til(' dPfPndant s fru m all mining acti\·ity whicl1 pn. xJucps industria l waste and to n><:ktirn Jll land disTUrbed by mining op<>ra· lions. In arlrl it ion. C01Phr<ozZ<' ask<'d thr court ILl If'\)' thP maxmimum c iv il pc•naJt),: of $1 tUM•t pc•r \'iola fi(l n !)('r da:-· against thr df'fC'nrlant ~. Real Estate : fortable fit, and the performance you need to help improve CLEVE LAND tAPJ The winning number drawn Friday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally gam<:'. " The Number." was 742. In the ''Pick 4" game. played Monday :hrough Friday. the winning number was 4178. The lottery reponed earnings Friday of $472.r1il .50 from wager ing on its daily game. T he ea rnings came on sa les of $1,194,878, while holders of winnmg llckets are r ntilled to share $722,816.50. In the panmutuel "Pick 4" game, sales lotal<'d $1&5,216.50. Holders of wi nning tickc>ts are e-ntit led to 45 pctTC'nl, or $Kl,lil.1. A winning $1 straight lickct earns $4,6CR A winning $1 boxed tick<'! ea m s $192. BEGINNERS in five weeks learn the fundamental theory' ADVANCE in six weeks learn the complete skills of Word Ptocess ing Systems' BEGINNERS in two weeks LEVEL I for Kids Age s 7 thru 10 ADVANCED tn four week s LEVEL II : For Kids ages 11 thru 13 LEVEL Ill : For Kid s ages 14 thru 17 IN OUR 35TH YEAR - THE ONLY HEARING AID SERVICE YOU WILL EVER NEED . HOME APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE. DILES HEARING AID CENTER 444 W. Union OH. 45701 St .. P.O. Box 511 Tel. 594-3571 / So n o matter h o w far away you vacation Amencan Express S ave sso 19995 By Radio Shack TVeol '"''"""".;e......_, Reg. 259.95 Typewriter-Style Keyboard Start programming today with this professional computing system. Write your own programs, create detailed color graphics or use our Program Pak'" cartridges to play games, do word processing, and more! #26-3127 Save on All Our Color Computer Software 250/o Off* 61 4-446-0699 Serving The General Public .,........::::;~ As Well As Our Mem bets "Does not apply to sale·priced merchandi se Car AM/FM Cassette With Dolby*B NR By Realistic Arn >' r ~" · Half Price Connect up to lou; Program Paks or other devices to your computer at once! Play repeatedly without changing setup or cartridges . 1126-3024 899! 179.95 3-Way Speaker in Genuine Walnut Veneer Optimus®-50 by RealiStic Save Half Price sao 95 1::.~5 12" 11995 79 Each • Powerful USE YIIUR ' Each Woofer Reg . 179.95 • 4" Open-Back Midrange 24-watt output for awesome autosound! FronU rear fader, bass and treble controls . DIN-size chassis fits many dashes. #12-1904 • 2'1>" Tweeter M1drange radtates sound of1 wall and back into listening area. 25 x 14 x 10" #40-2041 By Science Fair" Cut 33°/o From European study to 'Singing Jail Matron' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff By Radio Shack Hurry! Dual-Cassette Telephone Answerer MIDDLEPORT- Memories, memories..... they bring such sunshine to the sunset years. For Mildred Fowler of Middleport a recent swing down memory lane led to reminiscing about her days as, a soprano soloist studying In 'Europe and singing on stages across the land. "Seems r could always sing" r<:'flects the 86-year·old Mrs. f' owler who says she remembers when she was four or five standing on a chair and belting out " Won't You Come Home, Bill Bailey." The unusual quality o! her soprano voice was recognized early . and as a teenager she became a popular soloist In church choirs, lor school and civic organizations and In musicals aboul the county. Her sights were set on a career in opera. She began voice lessons with a local teacher while she was still in high school and then went on to Ohio University to study. As a soprano with the University's Glee Club, she performed all over the state. It was dur ing a performance at the Deshler Hotel with the Glee Club that the Cheningtons, long·time critics lor the Colum· bus Dispatch, singled her out In their reviews, corrunentlng on the unusual tone and quality of her soprano voice. That unique quality was later described by one of Mrs. Fowler's teacher as ''overtones.'' Manied at the time to the late Upon her return in thP fall of 1929, Mildred was presented in concert at the Heath Unil<'d Mf'thodist Church in Middleport by the Women's Music Club. She was .accompanied at tile piano by the late Amy Lee and joined in concert by Conrad Scholl, violinist. Roscoe Fowler and after the Her repertoire w as extensive birth and death of a child, the couple moved to Athens where Mildred continued her studies. She became active in the Athens Women' s Club entertain· ing frequently and also began a serious sTUdy of French from a local teacher. Her studies were leading her to others interested In a career in opera and in 1928, she joined Clara Thomas Ginn of Clncln· nati. also a Middleport native, lor a trip to France to study and versatUe; her reception, magnificent. Among her selections wet'!' "Re Pastore" by Mozar1 with violin obliga to, "Rispett i" by Wolf·Ferra r l, "Made hen! icd" by Meyer· Helmund. "Ungeduld" by Schubert, "Pappilon" and "Cele que je Prefere" by Fourdraln. As she continued her sTUdies, Mrs. Fowler appeared in con· cer1 on stages across the area . Meanwhile, her husband was elected Meigs County sheriff and Mildred was tagged the "singing ja il matron. " It was that appeal that land<'d her an invitation 10 appear on Major Bowe's Amateur Hour in New York. And she was a winner' That Included an appearance contract which took her to the Har1rnan Theatre where she performed for a week . Everything w as falling into place and Mildred's fuTUre as an opera soprano seemed bright and secure. when one m orning she discovered a lump in her throat. The required surgery at a Columbus hospital and the X·ray therapy which followed cut short Mildred' s career options. "I lost all my high tones," she reflects, "and !hat was my distinguishing quality." Soon after the couple moved to Richmond, Ind .. where, now as a mezzo.soprano, she sang with a choir at a Quaker Church. Her career options were changed and lor several years she worked as an Inspector of nursing homes before going to work with the Division of Aid for the Aged In Meigs County. a position she held for 16 years. Mildred retired In 1962 and she and her husband moved to Florida where they Uved for 10 years before coming back to Meigs County. But through the years, this gractous lady's love of music has not diminished. Music has always been an important part of her life, and while It takes a much lesser role now ....... at 86, she can stil be found at the organ or Grace Episcopal Church playing Sun· day services. voice. "Roscoe and my mother scraped up the money and sent me, and that wasn't easy," Mildred recalls. She was there a year prepar· lng for a career as an opera soprano. Her first teacher was an American who had been a voice Instructor in France for many years. Later she changed to another teacher from whom she received a lesson a day for $&1 a month for the next year. DUoFONE"' TAD·210 by Radio Shack Save $10 2995 7995 128-Page Lab Manual With Reg. 44.95 Easy-to-Follow Instructions Build a radio, telegraph , digital timer, organ, more ' Wilh ?·segment LED, two integrated cir· cuits and meter. Easy, safe and solderless . #28-249 Batteries 8)(1ra Reg. 89 .95 Answers with your recorded greeting and tapes up to 120 calls. Announc!K>nly setting, controls to set message length and number of rings before answering. 1143-309 Solar-Powered Cassette Recording Tape Card-Size Calculator !Sale-Stock Up and Save Half By Realistic 3Qo/o Off •• •••• •••• 695 •••• 'C!::i)' Reg. 9.95 Never Needs Batteries Powered by any kind of light, indoors or out! Handy 4-key memory, auto-constant, square root and percent keys. lkjigH LCD. Wrth carry case. #65-904 Price 60 Min. E! I (f-.!"/!-.7"} : 90 Min . 2 199 2 279 for for Reg. 1.99 Each Reg. 2.79 Each Special oxide lor high output and wide fre- quency response. Precision housing reduces VK1N and flutter. Hinged storage case. 1144-602/603 I ORTA0-134 Handy Color Computer Multi-Pak Interface Sale Ends 5131/84 Don 't miss this chance to update your software library! Everything from exciting computer games to fun learning programs. Save on word processing , budget management and problem·solving software, toot AUTOMOBILE ClUB OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO GALLIPOLIS OFFICE 360 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 Remember When Mildred Fawler looks m>er some pictures and other memnrabilia. in a recent ~wing dawn memory lane. The 86-year-old Meigs Countian was a soprano with a fin e ooreer ahead, until an illness ended that dream . TRS-80® 64K Color Computer 2 In eleven weeks learn the necessary skills needed to app)y for your Real Estate licen se' Get the travelers cheque that has the services to help protect your vacation. At AAA. 11ons w orldwide ' ../ Save 515-Eiectronic 200-in-1 Project Kit go. you·re never far from help So before you start o ff on -.... acC~ ti tln , stop o fT at AAA and pick u p th e travel ers cheque !hal has the most serv1 ces to h€'l p pro tec t your ~ .. advantages the INSID ER has to offer. Athens , "':..., ,. your hearing quality . Come in and we'll show you the many "TM Dolby LaOOrarories Licensi ng Corp Amen can Express has over 90.000 refund loca· ' LoiiPry winning numhers: 742,4178 ADMISSIONS OFFICE : 446-4367 or 992-7644 availab le with no service chmge to AAA m embers . ~ !ha t Wednesday's order should not be viewed as a pardon for DWI offenders. The directi ve ca lls for all cuiTent and fuTUre offenders to SPJVE' their time when " ... the GAlli POllS BUS INESS COLLEGE At /'\AA . we do every thing w e can to make su re your vaca11on gets o tT to !he n ght start And that mclude s America n Exp rr ss " Travelers Chequ es - ' -· Jp~h~y~s~ic~al~s~taJn~d~a~rd~s~v.~·=as~fo=u=nd~to~be=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Word · ProcesSI ng: .. ., Q ufff'll se ...I:Je<'n untilarraigned." they have bonded out ,.. prohibitive, however . ur have SKILLS YOU CAN LEARN THIS SUMMER AT rrquirf's EPS lit'(•nsing of all '-'UCil m ining OpPration<> to a.<..,~un· that lht· industrial wr~stf' whi ch n·su lh f rom 'irimes- ~eutin.el This is all you wear! .Mine suit... tC ontinur'(J from pa gf' ,\JJ ·t he ri er NTHI L1w enforcement officials stf'(>SS Partial clearing for weekend Js Middleport ;• in Roderick tile jail forsaid the housing of OWls. the incarceration $hOwe's Aa1n Flurrtes in th(• micl ~fb . Tht· ('haJI<'f' of r·ain Sunda .\ ·. ..... ,..., ._.. ( . Love of music - Through the years this gracwus fady'r love of music has not diminished. And now, at 86, rhe can still be found at the organ of Grace Episcopal Church playing Sunday services. () B Performance portrait - This portrait of Mildred Fou'ler was made in France in 1928 in preparation for her debut unto the opera rtage. Mrr. Fowler studied abroad for more than ayear. Later. when her husband became sheriff, she war dubbed the "rin~ing jail matron.,. �---- ~- -~- ......... . - Page---B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel .... '". ~ ...... -- .... Paint Pleasant, W. Va. Pvmen:ty Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio May 27, 1984 Karie's Korner Ohio ' Point Pleasant, W. Va. ·Meigs Museum open By KATIE CROW Times-Sentinel Staff II<' .u·p happy to report that the \1 c lg, l'ounty · ~ f~!m Mu~·um. But1er - ~,- ~Q f - ·~:-: A'·L~ nu l:' ' ;~ n•tr "-.rurrta 0 fmm 1 to 4 p.m . 'riH · fulk.s at the museum report : 1•.1! ".,·,·rat phot ographs submitted 1,'- 1t ·~ ich ·n t s to be> uSf'd i.n the 197'9 :\l"H.!" ( \l unt~· History publication , d ·( · now dl tht· museum and may be p1d.z\ d durin,~;:: lhr n bove named h1 .U1 <., I knu11 a lol of people <Nill be i1.1pp1. to hear thr museum is open haYt' had folks stop U1 the ~~r~tl 't · lllLJU irin g w hen the museum \\·l·u ld I"X' <J j1t 'n . especially residents in .rr r I lUI nl rown · ' " ll" t ' l'llt' 1'!';'~ ! g rarl ua11ng c l ass a t ~"1111<'1 n Hig h Sc hool wilt hold a i-r·IJJlloll o n .lunl~ S. at the Royal Oak r .!l'k. arc h(•r;.· building at 7 p.m . t··i,[lu,,·mg dinnPr a dance will bp ri, ld l•'h.Tl ilning at ~ p .m . until \II ·-;-~1 ...,., ·It •!rll\ • h'T<.td~ and guests are Tht Tt • \Yill bt.• CJ $.1chargt;_• . I t ' ''u \\i:-.h <Jdd itiu na l lnfurma - tj• n.li ('111\ LH"l .Jdf Thornt on at :ll . t.\, I. : \ f1 n,d J!l('('lin.L.: to o r ganize· the ~I \ I I ;u·J> Soft balliPagucs will bP r~ · ld I I '([ ~!_\' at 2: JOp.m . at thf' Royal Ct m 11 Hottling Company GaragP, ~l •1'111 ~ '('Orld J\ VPOUC. Middlepon . · IIH·j uniordivLslonisforgirlsage H~ 1.1 :1nd s£ •nior div ision for ages 11 1!•. In Friday's edition a headline stated that a rabies clinic would be hPid Wednesday . However, the story r ead that the clinic would be held on June 2. So you won't be confused we wish to report that the head linP was incoffi'Ct. The clinic will be held on Sa turday, .June 2, al the M eigs County Fairgrounds from I to 4 p.m . So sorry . be sponsoring a Primitive Weapons Rendezvous May 'l:l at Raccoon Creek County Park. Registration wiU begin at 9a.m., with matches at 10:30 . GOSPEL MEETING Westside Church of Christ At Laurel Cliff Road off St. Rl. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graves Graves note anniversary May 6 POMEROY More than a hundred relatlvPS and friends attended the golden wedding anniversary celebration honoring Mr. and M rs. Ralph GravPS. The obseJVance was held at the Meigs Multi-purpose Building on Mulberry Heights on the afternoon of May 6, following a cer emony at Trinity Church that morning in which the couple renewed their wedding VOWS. ThP gold and w hite color scheme was carried out in the decorations for the anniversary party hosted by the couple's daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas, and their family . Assisting with the SPIVing wer e Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, M r . and M rs. N ic k Depoy, Miss Fonda Rapp, Dan and Greg Thomas, M g William Swatzel, Mrs. William Matlack, and Mrs. WalterG rueser . Music for the afternoon was provided by Armand Turley at the organ. NIGHTLY AT 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY-10:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. JUNE 3-9 Amongtheout-of-countyrelatives and friends here for the observance 1rr==~~==============================:;::=======:::::; . were Fay DeWPese, Columbus; Mr. and M rs. Harold Hinkle, Cross " Lifesaver" LanPS, W.Va.; Mrs. Evelyn Smith, GaWpoUs; M r.andMrs. RandyVan Meter and family, Clifton, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. HoweU Jake Jarvin and Sherri, Gallipois; Mrs. Ken Hopferandfamily,Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. J lm Depoy, Bainbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Funk, Athens; U.A. Cornett, John Cornett Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler, Ga Uipolis, and Leonard Fields, Nt>~N Haven. Monday thru Friday J.\CROSS :llitl Second .\ ve. 9AMto9PM to 5 PM with the purchase any shoe. of Saturday 9 AM 'f'rt 1.. ,. . . rIll ......r .:, "tt WAll\ lf'1 ()A t All ~ OR AN A.PPQI"-1 fM{ t.il 446-9510 A NEW DIRECTION IN JIAtR DESIGN ' TO OBSERVE 54J'I'H - Mr. and Mrs. Garland Wllliwns of Route I, , · J'... triol, wiU observt• thPir 50th wedding wmlversary June 3. They are • . t fi, . r"rt•nl• ol l our children, Mrs. Ernest (Betty) Baker of Patriot; Jack · and -h.-tin ol Gallipolis; and Dan of Pt. Pleasant ; grandparents of 14 · :.uul gTt•at-gTandpare nts of eight. Their c hildren are composing a lll+>moq: hook and are seeking memories of the couple and their friends . o n :~ x;; t·ard.~. F rie nds may caU at their home on .June 3 from 2 until 4 p 111. 'l'ht> l'IJU ple n•qm....ast."' that gifts other than memories he omitted. ·'"cr-:u:s 1AI' 1 - The .& vnon .1 CoqL PiCI U I 'f'~ was anfour Vine St ., Racine, Oh . Phone 949-2571 : dt \ t"-lt lll". 1 1nn n Tf'lt'\' isinn fnc .. • ( )!'Hi ll J! r ,nw \ 'i rl c·o. Orio n Pav TV, : . Ill!! { Jn''" T\' ::-;\ nc!i car ion . CUCUMBER PLANTS Of >.,;\·ndi cal f'd . TV , • 1'1 .. 1 k•·1" . 1-.. v.:dl : 1s ltl (' rap ld.J y )'I "·'I ll \..: llr1 m( \' idt "() industry . A 4 ;. p.i\ 8 PACK OZ. BTLS. 16 $1 3 9 Plus LIMIT 1 With This Coupon E.pire• June 3, 1984 C. K. SUPERMARKET OJ'S CRAFT SHOP 446-2134 $1 39 LIMIT I Plus De1><>•it With This Coupon Expires June 3, 1984 • ; r---------~~~~~------=-----=----------------1 COUNTRY AQUARIUMS C. K. SUPERMARKET 992-6544 'VIEMO RIAL WEEKE'IID SPECIAL! COMPLETE SET -UP . /O GAL OCT. 1 159" 5 GA L. 142 .78 " 10 GAL 151.22 20 GAl. LONG 189.98 VALLEY BELL Othe r Spe e~a\1 on fi1h , She ll1 a nd Coral of allsi:r:es at the Counlry Pric:e 2°/o MILK JOIN OUR FISH OF THE MONTH CLUB $1 39 Open Daily I 0- 8 GALLON LIMIT 1 With This Coupon STOP $25°0 AND Expires June 3, 1984 Bur this Singer sewing machine, and get this cabinet free. REGISTER C. K. SUPERMARKET Worth of Groceries j ON SATURDAY MAY 26TH :.. : JUNE 9TH JUNE 23RD !. ICE MILK IIOWOID F--•'ZJe-Z.. MIC16wllodeiU7 Front drop-ln- • Extra-wide zig-zag • Sews buiiOnholes, elastic and stretch fabrics MUST BE OVER 18 T01 REGISTER ~{Ohio Valley :514 East Main Pomeroy ONE e.wtc•anet · aa~il ~_ -- GAL With This Coupon finlrlh • Leaf cover opens to Exp,irn June 3, 1984 cre/118 spacious sewing area Counties AI Your Sillltr Apt1rovtd Deller Y2 American Beauty Bacon Durable simulated wood greln 115 w.s!:v~nalleias & Gaur:meroy 2 9¢ I 'With The Purchase of 1-lb. Kahn's IIIIMeiiU THE FABRIC SHOP Bulk Food 992-6910 $199 99 Open house planned for 25th Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pierce Stewart Stewarts to mark 50th anniversay GA LLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pierce Siewan. HE Pine St., will cetebral e !heir 50ih wedding anniversary on June 2. Alta and Marvin Stf'wart wrre m arried in 1934 el Urbana, Ohio by the late Rev. Joseph Ca rter. Alta Holmes Stewart , a former elementary school teacher in Gallipolis . is the only daughtPr of the late Cora and Ira Holmes. Marvin Stewart, o retired licensed firem an of the Gallipolis State Institute, is the son of the late Vinnie and John Stewart . The Stewarts have two daughters. Dr . Joyce Stroud, a denti st in ~ incinmrt i , Wa.JiacP. and Mrs. Maureen pianist and music a tmc her at Fort Dix, New Jersey. Alta and M arvi n Stewart also ha ve four grandchildren. Alta and Marvin Stewart have been active in community activities including Girl Scouts, World Council of Churches, Ancient York Masonic Lodge, Lucy Ann Chapter of the Eastern Star Lodge, John Gee Melhodist Church, and Parent Teacher Associatlon. They are still activl' in m ost· of these organiza- tions and hold offices. They were instrumental In forming Gallipolis' Lucy Ann Chapter of the. Eastern Star Lodge . Thrn' will be a recPption in the ir honor .JunP 2 al the Holiday Inn. • --In the service- Ferguson returns from deployment Navy Commissioned Wan·ant Officer Garry J. Ferguson, son of William J. Ferguson of 56 Mill CrPek Drive, Gallipolis, recently r eturned from a six-month deploy ment to the Mediterranean Sea. He is an officer assigned to the aircraft carrier USS Independence, homeported in Norfolk. Va. At the beginning ol its deploy m ent, the carrier supported opera tlon "Urgent Fury" in GrPnada, before heading to thP eastern Medit£>rranean . The ship earned the Armed Forces expeditionary Medal for it s effor ts in GrPnada. The lndept:'ndence spt:'nt most of the cruise on statlon off the coast of L ebanon In support of the Multi national PeacekPeping Force in Beir ut. The "Indy" mrned lhP Navy Exped itionary Medal and thP Navy Unil Commendation for l hP df'ployment . After spending over two months at sea, lhc ship made a four-day port visit to Haifa, Israel for Chris! mas. On Christmas day Bob Hop!:' visited the "Indy" with his tr oupe lhal included Rroo ke ShiPlds. Ann .lillian, George kirby and Miss USA, Julie Hayek . In early March, the "Indy" left thP Mediterr anea n for the North Atlantic lo Jake part in exercise "Teamwork '84," the largest NATO exercise In History. Afterwards, "Indy" v i sited Portsmouth, England. The Independence is I.a/0 feet long, has a c rew of 2,m, plus for modern in vitrd to comf' and wa tch history cnmp to life. Myers MIDDLEPORT - The children of the Rev. and Mrs. James KPCset' will host an open house in observanceoftheir parPnls' 25th wedding anniversary at their residence in Middleport today at 1: ~p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Keese<' were married on M ay 'l:l, 1959. They have seven chldren, Verenia. James. Dawn, M elinda and .Jonathan , a li at home. and Mrs. ChartPS !Angela 1 Hall, and Mrs. Dwight 1Wanda 1 Ashley, and one gra nddaughter, Jennifer A shley. Pr<'C<'ding the celebration , th<' cou ple will repeat their marriage vows. POOL OPENS MONDAY SEASON PASS RATES CLEARANCE SALE STUDENT (WITH ESCORT) .......$65.00 INDIVIDUAL ................................. ~85.00 NOW IN PROGRESS COUPLE .. ..... ......... ...................... ~) 00.00 Further Reductions On FAMILY (5 OR LESS) .......... ~ .175.00 GIFT WARE 1 10.00 FOR EACH ADDITIONAL FAMILY MEMBER Already Reduced •Snack Bar and Hcst Hnom s IAwated In th e Dome 30o/o to 60o/o Off ._,,_,~ ~~ --~ Revc ra~ cs •Pool Testt'd fur Proper Chem ical Balanrc bv Department on a RcJ!ular Basis . Ma~on Count y Health Str ictl y En forc<'d . •Free Pool Parties •Pool-Hours - • ....,.., • Certifi ed IIENIBER MIERICAH OEII SOCiiTY ll :OO a.m .- Dark. Llfc~ uards On Duty . 11 :00 a. m.-5: 00p.m. 304-675 -6276 anothf'r 2.150 assign.C'd to the carr ier HOLIDAY ACTION WEAR COME EARLY & SHOP- OPEN 1:00 P.M. TO 5:00 P.M. TODAY Sale 25°/o off ., First Lt. Christine L. Myers, dau~hter of Virginia D . Wooten of 1032 First A ve., Galllpolis, and Henry L. Myers of Rural Route 1. Patriot. has been decorated with the second award of the Air Force Commendat ion Medal at Grissom A1r Force Base. Ind. The Air Force Commendation Me<lal is awarded to those indlvidu· als who demonstrate outslanding achievement or meritorious S(_lfvice in the performance of their dutiPS on behalf or the Air Force. Myers is chief of the Quality Force Section with the 301\th Com bat Suppor t Group. She is a 19'79 graduate of Rio Gr andP College. Red-i® Junior Sportswear this Sunday Only! Fireman ApprPntice Mark A . Wilfong, son of RalphS. and Leslie Wilfong of Route 2, VInton, recently pat1icipated in Composite Training Underway ExerciSP 2-84 (" Compu · ter 2-84"!. He is a cr ewmember aboard the guided mlssiiP destroyer USS Sampson, homeported In MaYJXlrt, Fla . ThP two-wrek exercise, held near Puerto Rico, included tactical tratn1ng In anti-surface. antt-alr, and anti -submarine warfare. Regularly 14. to 21 .00 Now 10.50 to 15.76 • • • • Polyester/Cotton Cropped pants Shorts Knit tops ) on Aileen Coordinates 9 .99 · Shorts or Tops • Size 8 to 16 C.K. SUPERMARKET N. 2nd Ave. in Poo l Are n. •Membership Swimming Only - J ....,.,. ..:>4 SECOND AYIHUI •No Al coholk air wing. Wilfong FOR TO BE GIVEN AWAY :.. campsite Ret ·. and Mrr. }arneJ Kee.ree DIET or REGULAR Spring Valley Plaza WATERMELON & CANTALOUPE PLANTS dTHl PEPSI COLA I ' Call: •VINING •BUSH •BURPlESS • ~ -~~ ~ · rH'" r ll 'f~; Jni;a t io n w ill pro! du •·r· .1nd til" tnhuh ' prnduc l for the ,. rtl ·l ,_ \•>l'k. Cake Decorating June 4 Soft Doll June 19 CLELAND GREENHOUSE m·H 1.\ '-(·n ·aH'CI arm of .. not1 nr 't'fl f't'<'t•nrl\ flO i'IH' J.-.:l'IIUIJ ('() Jl Si.l, t S REGISTER FOR CLASSES rr===========:;l tnrm.lli11 n nf Onon E nt l' rlainmcnt : ~~r'Oup . separate shPiter s available also. All black powder shooters are invited to attend and tPSt thPir rlfles and markmanship against other shootf'rs for prize's that will be awardf'd f'ac h da)'. ThE' public is DIFFERENT SPEAKER EACH NIGHT Lafa~·ette ~!all ./n '/ I II ill up. Food INill be cooked over open fires for their meals. There will pe 7 Sunday Morning: Landon Hope, his choice Sunday Evening: Landon Hope, Marriage & Divorce Monday Evening; Robert Rice, Apostacy in the Church Tuesday Evening; Benton Cochran, Miracles Wednesday Evening; Harold Davis, God's People at Work and the Congregation at Work Thursday Evening; Hermon Mason, The Jerusalem Church Friday Evening: David Joy, The Sin of Ignorance & Indifference Saturday Evening; larry Hayes, lnstitionalism The ,\ , I i Ul~ lndlans and rnountainmen will &et A wide variety of novelty targets will bP shot at distances ranging from 20 to 200 yards. T here will be special matchPS for ladies, juniors, ' shotgun, and pistol along with the many other matches to trst your markmanship. · Onl y Black Powder Muzzle Loading type firearms willlx' permilted . Tomahawk and kniff' thrmving accuracy \Viii be demo nstrated as well as flint an d stf'el firemaking. Com petitors ar£' l'f'Q. U€'sted to wPar home wllh vaarlous member sof the congreptton during hill stay. Also, seaso n passes are now on sale and may bP purchased at the pool. The pool will be Opt:'n daily from noon until 5 p.m . On Thursday the pool will remain open until 8 p.m . clothing from the 1770 to 1850 ~ period as we will be trying to depk;t the entire weekend as close ll8 possible to the way that 1!11" forPfathers did. Cam psites will be center,ed around tPepees and lean-tos that ~;hi' GALLIPOLIS- The Backwoods- man Muzzle Loading Rifle club will supervision of RObed Mellon, pall&or, and AI ~. &880clate pastor. In his IIUI1lJtM!I' program , Ruffner will be given tralulng in all phases of the ministry and wm be maldllg hl!! Don't want you to forget that !here is frpe swimming rooay at London Pool in Syracuse. GrorgP Holman, manager has bePn working beyond the caU of duty to get evel)'thing ready for the opening. He has Installed ni'W benchPS on the outside of thP pool and ni'W conrete tables Inside. Understand therP will be two of theta biPS equipped with umbreUas. The umbrPUas sound great, especially for those who just go to kPep an eye on their yougsters. The lmprovements sound great. By the way the m aterial for the benchPS was pw-chased by village officials and the work was done by students at Meigs High through the efforts of John Bentley. rj , :1 !nig ht ~ a junior at ; 'el .~.. l '••n·ll 'i"f)). is now }; . ._;, :·· •lf>l.'ll on ..t pt> r - ft. ~ -- · ' nunPnt bdsis . · Tht' mu.'*'um • iA ;,it t I ~· UPE'll TuPsday, Friday and B3 Primitive weapons event ~ set for Mcintyre Park INTERN - Uoyd llullner U. the Claclnnatl Bible College, Is lllternlng for tbree moalbs at the Middleport Chureh of CluiR Wider the Each league t<>am and any new teams wishing to entpr the league mus1 havp a representative present at thf' ml'('tlng as scheduiPS wiU be prepared for thP season. The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page PH. 992-3480 Middleport, OH. c.-..ong 75 r..,. ot Fatn~l; S8Mco .From Oursro Your> Sunday, May 27th • Pink, Blue, White • Regular Values to 21 .00 �........... ~-- ~ --.. --.~ - Page-~- The ....... .; ...... . . . . . . ·- Pomon~y-Middleport-Galllpolls, Sunday Times-Sentinel Oltlo Poln~ Niday - Halter West - Roberts W• RACINE- Mr. andMrt.Gordon H. ~ Racine are aniiOUilCing the 1'otlllcomlnc mal'l'llige rl. their da~•.Rbonda Faye, to Robert Mlcbael Roberts. son of Mr. and Mn. Robert L . Roberts, Racine. The open lawn ceremony will take place JUne 16, at 2: :4l p.m . at the home of the bride's parent, two miles east of Racine, State Route -- May 27, 1984 Ploaeant, W. Va. Uf .. MJBa west and berllallce m both araduate. .ot Soutllem HIP SChooL Miss West alteuded MUIIdngllam ~ Teclmlcal College.andRoberts attended Otterbein College and Is a gr&Jiuate of the Hocklng Technlcal College. They own and manage "'lbeCove" In Pomeroy. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Niday, GaUlpolls, announce the engagement and approachl ng mart1age of their daughter, Kim· berly Anne, to Michael John Hailer , son of Mr. and.Mrs . John Timot hy Halter, Columbus . The open-church wedding will lake place June 16 at 3 p.m. at Cenl enar y United Methodllt Church. Centenary. . MisS Niday IS a graduate of Ohio State University and 18 employed u a.manager of Waterworks Restaurant , Columbus. Halter Is a student at Ohio State ' University and an employee of Bob Evans Farms Restaurants . Dotson - Lear Angc-la Harmon GAUJPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dotson of Gallipolis announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rebecca Lynn, to Dale E . Lear. son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland H. Lear of Rodney. The open-church wedding will take place in the faith Baptist Rebecca Dotson Harmon Babbitt I'( i:VWI~I!Y - Th~ Of)('n chwTh ·.\ t·dtltng 111 ,\ng(·la Harmon to l .. n\ n•r w• · \1 !Sahhi!t at the Sacred Neutzling fisher , Mlddloport-Galllpolll, Ohio ,., 'D, 1914 .Pom..o·- Harris' to note anniversary !wells will note anniversary POMEROY - A card shower bollorllll LeeR. and SUale A. Circle Harris of Sprbigllet11, tonnerJy of HARRlSONVJILE - Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jewell, Harrison· ville will observe their 25th wedding anniversacy on June 3 with an open reception at the homeofhermother , Mrs. Pauline H. Atkins, Route 1. Rutland . In the event of rain the obsuvance wlll be moved to 1he Hart1sonvllle Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell were married on June J. 1959 at the Hart1sonvllle Presbyterian Church with the Rev . Lawrence WOOdruff officiating. They have a daughter. MelpCounty,lno~Jfler.lanceofthelr 80tll wedding anniversary is planned. Mr. and Mrs. Harrb were rnarrlellln Meigs County on May 24, 19'Jt. He Ia retlr!!d tram the Wright Patterson Air Force Base, and Mrs. Harris Ia a retlr!!d teacher. They have three tlaughten, Mrs. Arrold (Leta Faye) Thorclsen, Cedarvtlle; Mrs. Kenneth (Mlckl) Llrntng, ·Xenia, and Mrs. Kenneth (Irene) Dudle, Sprtng!leld, and one son and daughter-In-law, Russell and Patricia Harrb, Xenia. They also have 14 grandchldren and 22 great·grandchllllren. Cards may be sent to the couple at fJ56 Springfield-Jamestown Road, Springfield, Ohio, <l'i503. Beat of the Bend Church In Rodney on Saturday, July 14. Music wtll begin at 7 p.m. Miss Dotson Is a graduate of Appalachian Bible College and Cedarville College and Is employed · as elementary techer a t Ohio Valley Christian School. Lear Is the owner of Lear Photography In Gallipolis. Middleport man receives patent for his product Regist ralion f<*' is $5. and ma y IJ<> paid ol Ihf' Gallipolis parks and Recreation Departmf' nt , 51BSE'o)nd Ave. For more in formation. call Shiflet - Nibert GALLIPOLIS - Wedding plans have been announced for Kelly shlflet and Robby Nibert. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shiflet, 1741 Chatham Dr ., Galllpo- lis, and he Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nibert, Box 140, PSR. The open-church wedding wUJ take place June 2, 6p.m. at the First Church of the Nazarene. FOOD STAMP ORDERS GLADLY ACCEPTED!! PEPSI RC- COKE 7-UP i-ll; H'(' un .lun(' :.<~I t 6: .'{( )p .m. <.~t '2 19 <..;\ ·l'amon · St. :vtiddif>por1 HPia- ,md f l·it·nd s of thP cuuplf• t:trr im ·it •1:1 to ;I!!( •nd IhP \~T'< ld ing . 2 LITER Rapp - Thomas BOTTLE STORES - Plans havP b<'<'n I~ IM~ ; I {()Y , ·om piC'lt'CI for I h(• open c hurch wc·dd mg of l·'oncla H.app, daughtr•rof \lr. :md ,\1rs. l.:wr)· Happ. a nd I lan i(·i'l'htiiTI<t'-. \ tin of Mr and Mrs I ~Jn Tht >n1<~". l )nJnf•rm·. Th f' ~ ~ - ~ '()dinj.! wil l takt• pldrt• at rht • l'rirlll\' ( 'f111 1ch in Pomero~ · a 1 7· :v1 p.m .. run1· l with th e· l {c·\·. \tV H. Pt' JTJn l!f!it·l:tting . Mu .., iC' b.\· R~l ~h PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SATURDAY STORE HOURS: 9 A .M . TO 9 P.M . DAILY SUPREME "1'h''·' '· •.n il h11.·gin d !l p .m ~ !~- ~ · ptil lf l WHITE BREAD \\·ill i.H• hdd irnmP- d lilll'l \ I• dl11\\' ing 1IH · ~\'( 1/d in g in 1hr' 'clf ' l,tl i'I ~H11 l l f Your Choice GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY STORES \\f•JT\. ill'ga nl '-il, and Lm_ '- BUJ1. 1\ Cheryl Lynn, four . Jewell, son of Cora E. Jewell : Downlngton, and the late Glenn E.: Jewell, has been employed at Ohl<> University for 22 years. Mrs. Jewell: Is the former Sharon Atkins.: daughter of Mrs. Pauline H. Atklns , and the late Virgil I. Atkins, and Is a: homemaker. . All relatives and friends of the couple are invited to attend thO re<:eptlon which is being hosted bY. Mrs. Atkins. The couple requests that gift.s be omitiFd . 14&-1789. Hearl Catholic Church, Pomeroy, will be an t>Vent of Sa turd ay, June 2, ai2: 30p.m. A reception will follow a I I he MeigsMulti·purpose Building on Mu lben-y Heights, Pomeroy. Miss Harmon is a gradua te of Meigs High Schoo l. Habbitt Is employed al Ken Miller Supply Inc .. Marietta. lh1·dJUJ'd1 CLOSED Hym n sing set June 3 1:.\I.I.II'()I.IS - t ·nii<'Cl Th<· \fcll11 ,d l 'i l ~ · hur1 ~tl' ." 1d 1; ; tl l i ~ t 1 ·ount \ · H"lil Ci•l t 1t; r ;IIP :..'UI Y f'a r s o! AITRACTIONSI AMUSEMENTS !\tk'lh<Xlism b.v s ponsuri n ~ J ('om n\unir v H~· mn Si n ~ in thl ' Cit\' Park 1n j ;,ll l tpnll .' on Su ncb\· af'tt•rnoon . Zoo~ luni· '\. I Jt '!l.\ t'('f\ 2 . : ~o;md ·I p.m . Tll1· pniJ..'T; tm \\'ill ft'-.llun· gmup h\·mn 'lll).! lllg .I IH I ' ~)(., · j;li '-Iii ilS, l llh'I''-' I.M. T't 'd \I. till ..., h1 11r lli storit':_ d .l f 'C'IIlHll .'-o o l TIH· !'<trl _ \ r f'li giou\ Jrt \-· nl\t•nknl n l the l 'n ilt'(! :vlP!ho di_s t (' hurcht•s. pnn~r;ml witt 1::-Q ht>ld in ( ; l' ~l Cf' U nitf'd MP!hocli ..;; t C tiurdl. The public is i n\'itf'(j 111 :tt1!'nrl and hnn ,E: a lawn nr olhf•r !t ,j dl ng ch. tl t Bookmobile schedules Ca llia County i ;.\I.I.II'OI.IS - Tl11• llr. Samw •l r ., Ho~1"" ~' rd :Vf rm r,ri nl l. ihrar~ · will IJf'' .tl lhr- f(i]lmring pLwf•:-. !hP v:t'f'k ,.c .\l:r\- 2~ 1 tu :n Tw· ... d;n - :vli!C'hl'll l<d :~- :\: : ~n p.n · : ~.tndr r Adf'lair! t•. -l --1:'\IJ "" ' \1cCuin• Su lxl1·. I. II . ~ . i.' · ~J . )", p n~ . I p( ;r :1n dr f. I I. :1: 2~Hi ;un . \t'll! ht.ll•l hood Hd . I , II. J;: , ~) h , ~, p rll Chatham. :~-."\:.'~ Hrl . I n a\·is Or. I , \\t·dllf '"fl:n · - pm . \ ' l'rl/ lc 10 I 1\ p rn. 1-;anc~ugd olh. ~ : :l(;o ru n . . loh1hl 1n ,., Tr . Ct. S: l ~ - ~: .10 p.m . r; ,\· r; Tr <'I .. '»1\ ·ti: 1o p.m. Tll tu '-ll.t \ - < ·, il':r. :2· -t:''l .' \: 10 p .m .: :1: l ~l :l : .J~ p. m .: Pain o! f'; IUII· \ ·· .....l :10-4 lf.l p .m .: J{fH( 'Ill!ll Tr ('!. 1-',_Ji ri•ilf 'll . l 1114 ." {()p _m _: Gallh-1. p rn . ~.,.t, Meigs County 1'0\'II :IU JY - Rookmubll<' ser· vtct• in M1•ig ~ Cnunty Is brou ght by rh.'-' :\-1f •i g~ Count )-' Public Lihrary under cont r act with I he Ohio Va ll ey Libraries . · Bookmobll <> schroulr for Mon· ~ea cJay. Ma ~· Slate Run Ltvmg Histotical Farm Ash"'lle 16141 ~33· 1 880 S1rmgd True Mu ~ um Marion 161 41387 6140 The Wagnall s Me moria l Li thopolis 101 41 837 -4765 Webb 1-f o u ~ e Museum .\lt!wcuk (614) 3 4 S - ~ S 40 Wyandot Popcorn Museum & Theme Parks An1 mal Cr~rker Ptuk L1)~an (b l4 1 JKS 'N4ll C•,lumhus Zuu p,N,:l'll 1tll4 1HWJ ':l471 l 'ilr<~rh~t' Lilk(' famtlv f Tl h'! lili!Hnt•nl f\H h C t1nl1n Cyo: i(J! 4' 4 ~ l ~ Milnon (6 141187-Hl96 :lOtl7 T1rnl•"' Ru11 Ardw ry Park Ak•K,Hldna (hitl l 9 24 Hlsrorlc Sites ,1\dena State Memonal Chilli cothe ihl4 ) 772 -I.SO!l Buckeye Furnace Welb!on 16141 384·3537 '1~1) 1 W " c~ndor Lilkl' Amu si.'mt''lt Park P•1wd l ih l 41 H~IJ 112H.'l -.Jn l ',tst · nf r: 1111 . !h(• 2H - 2% JONES BOYS Ohio has a lot for you to do and see. And the best part is, you don 't have to go fa r to have fun You 'll find m any events and attrac tions in your area listed in this handy travel guide Check the guide and plan to yet away soon. And remember to phone Hrst before you leave. information. reservations, directi ons. current weather condi tion s. for anything you need to kn ow No service due to MPmorial Da~· holida y. • wronPsday , May :lO - Tupf)(>rS F'lalns 1 Lodwick' s I. 7:25-7 : 55 p.m .. ~igJi,;cr~sf Addilion. 8: JO.R: 40 p.m. Jmpnrved survival rates · The American Cancer Society repor1s tha i the five-year survival for early, localizes breast cancer ITas ri.<;<•n from 7R percent In the t'wrsto87p<>rceni 1Dday. Mus~um§ Athen~ C11unl ~· Mu ~e um Campus Martius Museum AtiWfl'o (hl4 l .J9 :i h21b Manena 1614 1373 3750 Dr Increase Mathews House B..,lmont Count y· Museum R.'lrnew: lle {bl 4J 425 2926 (,lmbndgc Gl(lss Museum C<1mb ndyl? 16 \4) 4 3~ J0 4 ~, Cl'l1tl•r oi ~{ ll!iltL' & Industr y Columb" lbi4 122K fdol Colon1al ln n Mus.:um Old Wa~ hmgto n lh!4) 4K9 5323 n ,•ntdl Mu ~ ~um 8.1 1nhndge (h i4 16:14 -222H L1t'!-JI'nhM1 l-'iljX'r.Ne1gh t & G l as ~ Zanesville (614 ) 4S4-9SUO 1810 HouS<e Ponsmoulh 16 14 1354 5!\5 1 Fhnt R1dgt> Glenlocd 16141 787 2476 Fnends Mee ti ng House Ml Pleasan( 16141 769 ·7576 The Georg1an LMcas ter [6141 6.S4 -9923 HM by House Wes<ecville 16141891 69AO Harding House Manon 16141387 9630 Mu~t>urn C,,mb nd i]e (6 14 ) 11J2 '2626 f r1VI' ne Coun ty Mu 54' um wd~hl!)g~on(~?Url House th l4 1.n.) 2 J:d rr,mklm Hou"" Musl'um Clulhwtlw (6 14 ) 772 1936 f r<mk lm P,uk Co n ~ rvatof\1 C()lu mhu ._, (614 ) 222 7'1·17 ( ort.Hie nh ull en Mu )C um (,rl<tCI.! nh uttl':'n :b l4 12S4 4 14] ( ;u,,rn .. l'y County M u~um Cambndge (6 14 1432 2959 ,],lp.Jnes..· f-.d ucatton Cen ter W..-~t e rville !hl41 Moundbullders S tatt> Memonal Newack (6 141 344 ·1920 Mound City Gro up Ni'lt'l Monument Ch<ihco!he (6141 774-11 25 .Qid Toll House fl!-ht>sville (614) 452-4420 Our House State Memorial Gallipolis 1614 1446 0586 Sherman House Lancaster (614) b87 -S8CJ\ "i Hl'l2 2964 Jefl-=-r~nn Co unl ~ ll1 ~ 1mici'll Muse um '-oteubenvdle !6 1,1 1lHJ 1133 Johnson Hum nckhouse Muse um Coshoc ton ih\4 ) h2 2 R7 1( 1 Ko,lfun ! louse Columbus 16141464 2022 N,\ttonal Hets€). Glass MuS('u m Nt>wa1k l h\41.145 29:~2 Nnt1onal Rood - lanP C.r(1 y Muse um Noew~cb 1614 1872 31 43 Ohto Htstoncal Center Columbus 16141 4661500 Ohio Railway Museum Worlhington 16141 885· 7345 Ohio River Museum Manena 1614i37J .37.SO Old T~mperance House Museum Newcomers<own 1614 1498.7152 Pilrry Muse um & Dairy Museum Cf,llicolhe 16141 472·1933 Rob bins Hunter MuS€um Granville 16141587.0430 Ross Coun ty Historical Museum Chillicothe 16141 772·1936 Sherwood -D avid son House Mu seum Newack i6141345 1898 Restored Communities GPrman Village Columbus 16141 22 1·8888 Histone Roscoe Vi lla_ge Coshoclon (6 141622 9310 Oh1o \hllaQ€ c;dumbus (6141466 1500 N•tur•l Wonden Olent.mgy India n Cave rns DelawMe 16141548 79 17 Perktns Observatory De11'!wMe (6141363-1257 Toun lmpenal Glass Corporation Bellaire i61416763511 Marie na State Nursery Manenal614 13736574 Mosser Glass Cambridge 1614 1439 ·1827 Nel50n McCoy Pottery Rosev1lle (6141 6530620 Ohio Slate University Tours Columbus 16141422.()428 Ohio University Campus Tou r~ Athens 16141 594·5174 Robinson Ransbonom Pottery Roseville i6 14i697·7355 State Cap ttol Co lumbus (614) 466-2125 Scioto Trail S tat~ Pil rk Chill1 cot he 16 lt1 7-'66:r212'~l Shawnee S tate Park Wlneriu & Breweries Anheuse r-Bu!>Ch Colu mbus 16141 Bll8 6644 ext 270 Granville Vineyard Gri'lnville (614 ) SH7 -0JI2 H ouse ol Wines Mariena 16141 373 0996 The LoUI S Jmdra Winery Jac kson i513i2R6·657R Wyi'l ndot1 e Wine Cellar. Inc Gahanna 16141 476 3624 Train & Boat Rides BuckeyE' Cen tra l Scemc Ra1lroad Newack 16141345·9757 Hoc king Valley Scen1c Railway Nelsonville !6141 753.9531 The Lorena Sternwheeler Zanesville [614)454 -085 1 Montice llo II Can;,l Boat Ride Coshoclon (6141622.3415 Valle~' Gem Sternwheeler Manena 16141373 7862 OUTDOORS State P11rkl Portsmou th (614 ) 8SH -4Sb l Strounds Run 5 tate Park Alhens 1614 1592 2:102 Tar Hollow State Purk Laurelville 1614) 8H7 4H ifl Wolf Run Stat ~ Pa rk Caldwell 16141732 503o Austin Lake Toro nto (614 ) 544 -5S68 Batte lle Riverlronl Park Colum bus 16141 222 7521! Richmond (614) 7&5- 445<:1 Lake Alma Stale Park Wellsron i6141 384 4474 Lake Hope State Park. Zalesk<!6141596·5253 Lake Logan State Park Logan 16141 385·3444 Lake White State Park Waverly 16i41 947A059 Madison Lake Ste~t e Park London 1614)852 ·2919 Muskingum River Parkway S tate ?;,rk Zanesville !6141452·3820 Pike Lake Slate Park Bainbridge 16141 493·2212 Sail Fork S1a1e Park Ca mbridge 16141439-3521 Bellevue City Park S!eubenville 1614121l.1 612b Big Darby Wildlife Area Ashley i6 141 &.9 2365 Big Isla nd Wildlife Arei'l Ashley 16i41 648 7723 Bob Evans Farm Rio Grande (61 4 )245- 5.105 Bri nkhave n Wildld e Area Columbus 16141265·7044 Clendening Lake Park Freepor!I 6141 6S8·3691 The Dawes Arboretu m Newa rk 16141 323 2355 32.1 29 1)( ' Delaware Wildlife Area Ashley 16141 747.291 9 Fernwood Forest Steube nvi lle (614) 2t4 -S641 Friendship Park S<eubenville 16141 7\.1747 :\ Glasshouse Works S!ewart 16141b62 ·2i 42 Griggs Da m Park Colu mbus 16141 222 7520 Hammertown Lake Jackson 1614i 2R6·2201 Hocking Vall~ Hunting Pw~cr\11! Logan 16141 385 6473 Beany Park Sleubenville !6141282 4 561 Columbus Metro Parks Columbus 16141891 .()700 Killdee r Plains \AJ(Jdlile Area Harpster 16141496·2204 \ 614 ~ 4.'12 3441 l.a kl' [!., r'., lh \ 1) ~'~ :! 1 7~,:;;-<: Watrrloo l-_JqWnlrlt''l: '-1 t.ll1< •1 1 New Milrshfll'ld (t,J ·l J rv1'1 .O-'l r1 Wn yn·· f\'ot1 nnal r~ ''' ''l Athem (014 :. ~ ~'l L 61Act P•rk• Cambndt]o' Pwdmonl ;_ ,1k. · 1-'MI.. F rt!~ port ih \4 ) I>St-l :nr1 Sa h f'm k Wildlde A1L',, ·h Jrl l r,~., ~.~. I~; Wnhkf'l'ni'l Nc)ftHt' S u ljrlf 1 1 r<.' ~··r..,· L rrJVP /1,1-1 ) i- lh ~ ,, p , Fishing and Boating Blackh;md ( "' ' ~'' Cnnm· I IVI 'T\..' N'-"'V.JtHk (b\4 1 7td lj(~)(l Clow'<; Man na B ov...Pr ~l o n 16 141 2hq r; .Hl 0f'f'r Creek M<1n nr~ Mt S11•rling ((,J4) KUI 'I'Jcn Hockmy V<~llel.' Canoe l.tvl.'ry Logan i!l l til :{:-15 -Srl;.<,S Lake Ku th onn~· Sttltl' :-.~,~ f ur~' Prest>rv(' Jackson lb l•l ) 2Hil 24.'17 Lali~ S nowd,>tt Albany 1.tJ 14r btJX 6>!7:! Ohto Power f~CC H'il !Jon Ar~'.'l McConnelsv1ilf' (bl!IJ ' lh2 !IS2'• Piedmont lake MMlllol Fr\'l'(XH t (.-J!r1 ) (lSH :P ·6 Rauo1Jn Cr l:'l!k Cdl1ll(' L1wn,1 Rto C ttlndt' !6 14124:1 .rd\l 11 T,1pp..1n Mannd Sn u ll!l4 1 :i6'-J '2 /U\ Will s CrPek Ldkto> (o-;ho(. ton (h lr1 1:\f!J t1h ti/ Zrln ~svtlle Statt> Nul '>!C TV Lancw1ll"' (f, lt1 14:- d 'J4 7?_ Horses & Riding R<1rll.1nrh Stubll!<> Johnstuwn (61 /ll Y27 hh'o·1 Circle K Hdm h Circlevllli.' !hlti) •17!J .!711 Flymg N RMICh Rtd·ng :,table Rockhn dge (h l4 ) 1JhiJ 2912 Si!lt Fork Ridmg ~ ! r~h l "' ARTS Mu ~>e um s & Ga lleries Am each C,ll b y Columbuc; 1hl4 J 4h l (fJRh CiMrle~ Fol ,·~· C<llit"rv Culumhu~ 16 14) 2:1:1 742 1 C(l\u rn bu~ Colur11hu~ Mu:.eum of Art (bl4122 l 680 1 Culturo) 1\r l'i Center L dumbu~ 1(1\4 ! ~'2'2 7047 l' 1wr\tv Cc~l hpoli " i(J\tl l -14& : \K~4 H1.. thwn ( ;,ll le:-v I olnul'-.li-'1 lbl4) h.'J.'l Obh3 '-;ol u th ern Olml Mu !>l! Ulll & Cultural CcntC'r P•) rlsmo uth (hl41 : FA - ~lh2 9 7.,Jnl:'willc Art C'' nler z. lnl:'svil ll' (( d 41 4 :,~ 07~ 1 Mus ic: Co lurn h u ~ (l , l u mhu ~ Mu-.K 111 '->y mphony OrchP<ilr i\ lh14 ) ~'24 r>~H l The Meigs County Humane Society recorrunends nroterlng and spaying of anJmals to cut down on the unwanted population and Is offertng an Incentive program to encourage such action. The Society wUJ glve a $5 rebate to any animal owner having the spaying or neurertng done on their pets. All you do 1s send a verifYing s mtement from the veteranartan that you had It !lone to the society at P .O. Box 682, Pomeroy. If you have any questions on the program, call 992-5427 ThemaU brought a cassette of the latest record of the music of John Mohler who has been at It for several years now. It Is a gospel song and John figures the latest should be a hit. I'm looking forward to hearing It. lhl! /\u Co lumbu~ 1614 ) 22 1 2000 UJx> ra Columbus Colu mhu \ ib l4 14bl 0022 f'n.,~ um Hu n M u~l t f>Mk Cr0wpnr1 lh14) :-\:i7 t1 2H2 The Riverview Elementary School In the Reedsville area will be used tor the annual dally Vacation Bible School which has been set lor June~ from 9 a.m. to 11: :4l each Theatre morning. C <~r nbn dye 1\•rlor mmg Art s C(•n ll!r C.1mhnrlg.· lbl4 l tt:ld 79~>K Ltckm~ cllllfliV Pl,ly(-'15 The school Is llmlted to children from all" four through the ninth grade. Younger children attending must be accompanied by an adult. If you have any Inquiries direct them to Mrs. Pat Martin, 378-6233or Mrs. Marlene Putman, J7!1.6371. N,·wdrk (IJ I4) :vl.S 7JK5 L1vmy W<,H I Ou tdoo t Drama C 1m bndg1' I1) \4 14 .N 2761 (!hlo ~Iilio:' ( lmwr-:.tt y Theatre Cnlu rnbu s jh l 4) •122 229~, O hto Thl'<ltrr Th~< Cnlu mhu; (bl4J ,1h'-) -f)CI :N Pa lace Tht"a tw Columhus ((, J4l4b9 4K50 GAL BOX FANS (<IV 161 41~7S 3434 Road Go Karl Track ~,lftonlll Th ret' R1w rs Ca no~: L1verv & Cn K,ul Tr,lrk · c~~~lu•c tnn th\4 J bl.'2 40K{) Shawnee State Forest Delaware (614) S4R -46.'11 G10ve '-'not u Dnwns Col u mbu ~ {b l4) 49 1 25 ! ~J Ud r1 1 'l'!.! I· J~U Knkm1 1llj Wildlt·, · r'\r,·.· A~hl''l.. !ld ,11 'vi." 77:!. ~ Lak(' v.·~UVIU '> J\,• ( H',1rl \I fl '\), •,j -Wilv ne Nil tlon.:~l l'nr . :~ ! lrurl!lil', lh\4 1 r, Q l i?~l MuluLtll\ Wtldt-riiC'>., Glenmont (bJr!1 ~ 99 b7'11 p,)fk ( II R· ,_,,,., Columhu~ lb l'I J n2 7•1tJ7 Ponsmou <h 1614 1858.4201 Tar Hollow Stale Forest Lond o nderry (61 ~J 8H7 4RIH Zaleski State Forest Zaleski (614) S% 5781 Cn!umhu'o Motor Srweclway C ul umb u~ (fd 41 491 104 7 D<~rhv Downs Co lurn!, u ~. St11te Forests " Forest Blue Rock State Blue Rock 1614 1674 4794 Dea n State Forest Pedco 16141 532 7228 Fernwood State Fore~ l Bloomingdale 16141264 5b71 Hamson State Forest Bloo mingdal e (614 12b4 Sr,71 Hocking State Fows t Roc kbnd ge 16 i41JH.S 4402 Shade Ri ver State Fnr~s t Reedsv;lle 1614137H 6l l h A W M1'1 non State Park Jefferson Lake State Park L1ck1ng Co un! y P.1r k Grnnv1lle lh l4 ) ~lXi' ~:J . t') W!Xldhun: Wilrlltfl' (\r,•,l War '>.-JW i~>lr11 .'-\;2 4 'tZII HrxiVI' t Rl''-l.'fV!HT l 'r~t l.. Ctlmhn d~· MILK 20" "FAMOUS BRAND" l <~k. · l ', u~-. Co~ h •; ( l • m Alum Cree k State Park Cicdeville 1614 1474.3386 Bark.camp State Park Belmont <6141484·1064 Blue Rock State Park Blue Rock (6141 674.4794 Buckeye Lake State Park Millersportl6141 467.2690 Burr Oak State Park Glouster 16141 767 ·3570 Dee r Creek Stale Park Mt Slerling 1614 1869·312 4 Delaware State Pl,rk Delaware 1614 1369 2761 For ked Run State Park Chillicothe 16141 773 ·2726 Hocking Hills State Park Logan 16141 385·6841 Jac kson Lake Stare Park Oak Hill16141 682 ·6197 L\'L'S\'111•· for Bowt'f '> llln i'll4 J bJ'J ',Ti l OZ. BROUGHTON'S 2 SPEED COTTAGE CHEESE 99 BROUGHTON'S 16 OZ. "DAN DEE" BUTTERMILK REG. s2.09 POTATO CHIPS /z GAl. 1 BROUGHTON'S "GENERIC" JUMBO ROLL "BLUE RIBBON" ICE CREAM PAPER 4 ~~~ TOWELS COR /z GAl. 1 BROUGHTON'S 8 CT. PKG. "SUPREME" HOTDOG or HAMBURGER FRUIT DRINK ORANGE- GRAPE- PUNCH - LEMONADE BUNS2FOR GAL ~ -iE .-... ~· . Barbara Mandrell was country when country wasn 't cool and some of us were jeans when jeans were Pn13n> Theal 1e MCJrion l6 l!J1 :~: .; 2H II Playl' rS Thca tr(.' of Col umbu s Co lumbu ~ lfll4 J 2L4 OH.1 1 Showbont Beckv Th<~tch e r Theatre Manetta (b l'l J : n:~ hU:n 'Tecu msl•h "' ~ .. ~ henandoah "' Ou tdoor Dramd~ Low Cit y lb1~1 ·1WJ oOIH Ch1 111colhe 1614) 775-0700 Sports The Centrum Ska hng Colu mbus 1614146 1 b466 Columbu s Chppers Bas~ bdll Cnlumhu s 161 4 ) tl ~l7 5256 Dance Bullet Mt? tropohtan Columbu> 1614 1224 1672 Dancentral Columbu< lhl41 ZZ4 8103 Scottish boomerangs GLASGOW, Scotland (AP)- The boOmerang, malle famous by Aus· tralla's abortgines , Is now being malle In Scotland and exported abroad, according to the Scottish DeveloliilSlt Agency. What began as a hobby for Adrian Green seven years ago In Doncaster In the north of England, has now becor'ne a business venture In Domoch In the Highlands of Scotland as orders trom home and overseas have Increased. Green, whollasaworkforceolslx, also produces t~msportsmodelsand a four-bladed mxlel called a rotorang which Is malle from laminated strips ot ash to precision aerodynamic standards. 8-S River Rec baton workshop set '111liJUTOHT- ~~ and ~rs. r 'll.tl"lt ·'- \~·uv. ling annuur:tl't-' thr• .. ng<!~l·mt ·nt and approaching mar I j \gl' 11! lllt']J' ClJUg hh~ J', rheryl, tO 1>.t\'irt f·'hhi· t'. "on of ~r" . &·ssiP \·' ,'- ht 'I Tlw t•ul dl)llf" " '''(lcilng wJll lakP TI\"4'.~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page Point Ploatant, W. Va. RED RIPE 12 OZ. PKG. CALIFORNIA SUPERIOR FRANKIES t WATERMELONS 3 LB. BAG YELLOW ONIONS $ PKG. 20 LB. AVERAGE BAG �~~~~Y~=·==198~4~~~~==========================~P~o~me~~~y~M~idd~le~po~rt~Ga~~lli~po~lis~,~Oh~io--~~P~ol~·n~t~P~Iea~~~n~t~,~VV~.~V~a~.==================T~he~S~u~n~da~y~T~im~M;·~Se~n~t~in~e~I~Pa~g~e~~~~7 27 p •• 8-6--The Times-Sentinel MIJy 27, 1984 Allen, Huffman wed April7 in Gallipolis ceremony GAWPOUS - Kathy A. Allen roses. Best man was Anthony T hnmp- By DANIEL Q. HA.NEV AP Science WrKer : NEW YORK lAP ) -Husbands : and wives seem happiest lf both : have lull-time jobs and they equally . split up the routine chores of : housework and child care, a study · shows. : Depression is most common, on . the other hand, when thewifehasto :work tomakeendsmeet, but she and :her husband wish she could stay . home and she still does all the ·housework. The man in these \ RICHMOND,Ind.-SusanMar!e SWanson, 31 Portsmouth Rd., became the bride of Gary Dale Cheney, 4021blrd Ave., In a double ring ceremony April 7, at St. Mary Church, Richmond, Ind. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Swanson, 4428 Fouts Rd., Richmond, Ind. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Cheney, 402 Third Ave. The Rev. Joseph W. Dooley performed the ceremony, and music was !lrovided by flutist Mrs . Linda Sherer, lnclianapolls; orga nist Tom Walker, Richmond, Ind ., and Jerry Feller, Richmond, Ind. The church was decorated with baskets of daffodils, Iris and daisies on e ither slde of the alter. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk mlst taffeta with a portrait neckline outlined In alencon lace and pearls. Matron of honor was Jennifer . Deluter Cox, Washington, D.C. Bridesmaids were Heidi Saxon, Richmond, Ind.; Michelle Milligan, New York Clty; and Trac! Klute, Dur.ham, N.C. They wore ma tching gowns of tlssue talfeta In periwinkle blue. Best man was Alva Johnson, Gallipolis. Groomsmen were [)o. nald and John Cheney, brothers of and Eugene C. Hulbnan exchanged wedding vows April 7 at Faith Baptist .Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Allen of Galllpolls. The groom Is the son of Allee Huffman of Zanesville, Ohio. The double-ring cer<'mony was officiated by Rev. Lynn D . Lahaie. Music was provided by soloist, Kelly Graham, and organist, Dottif' Esque. ' Given In marriag<' by her parents, the bride was escorted to the altar by her father . She wore a formal gown lined in acetate talfets. The front and back yokes were trimmed in ruffled lace The full skirt had an attache! chapel · length train. She wore a finger-tip veil IV1th blusher. She a lso wore a single-strand pearl necklace and matching pearl earrings which were borrow ed from her grandmother. Miss Lisa Allen. sister of the bride. was maid of honor. Brides· maids were Brenda Treible of Gallipolis a nd Rebecca Dotson of Rio Grande. Their gowns were light blue taffeta covered with lacf' and they carried white long-stemmed Study says sharing work makes happier marriage Susan Swanson, Gacy Cheney trade vows April 7 ( _, \ f Mr. and Mn. EttR,ene C. Huffman son of Gallipo lis. Ushers were Dale Adams and Daniel Lahaie. both of Gallipolis. ThP g-room and his at tenda nt s wor e li g ht bl ue tuxedoes . G uPs ts \\'E'rP regis tPr r d bv Sharon Lahaie uf India napoli s. Ind . A reception \'<'as hPid in the fellowship room of the churc h following the ceremony. The four· tiered weddi ng cake was prepared bv Mrs. G le nna Williams of Gall ipol is. T he couple resides at 447 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. Smokey Bear 40 on nationwide tour Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dale Cheney the groom from Gallipolis; Rona ld Corbin, Gallipolis; and Thomas J . Swanson, brother of the bride. A reception was held immediately following the wedding a t Forest Hills County Club in Richmond. The bride and groom are both employed at Holzer Medical Center. and they reside a t 31 Portsmouth Rd . Best selling video tapes announced for the week By The Associated P~ 'The following are the most popular vldeo cassettes for the week ending June 2 as they appear In next week's issue of Billboard magazine. Copy right 1984, Billboard Publicatio ns, I nc. Reprinted with permission. VIdeo cassette sales !."Jane Fonda's Workout" {Karl) 2. "Making Michael Jackson's 'Thriller" ' (Vestron) 3."Sudden Impact" {Warner) 4. "Raiders of the Lost Ark" (Paramount) 5."Trad ln g Places" 1Paramount) 6."Do It Debbie's Way" !Video Assoc. ) 7."The Jane Fonda Workout Challenge" (Karl ) 8. "U n co mm o n Va l or" (Paramount) 9. "Nell Diamond: Love a t the Greek" {Vestron) 10. " Risky Business" (Warner) Video cassette rentals I. "Sudden Impact " (Warner! 2. "Uncommon Valor" (Paramount) 3. ' ·rr ad t ng Places'' I Paramount) 4."UnderFire" (Vestron) 5."Dead Zone" (Paramount) 6. "Gorky Park" tVestron) 7."WarGames" (CBS-Fox) 8."D.C. Cab" iMCA) 9."St.J r&l" (Warner) IO."Mr. Mom " (Vestron) Mr. and Mr.r. Harry 1\. Lyum ]r. Tamara Clark becomes bride of Harry Lyons ]r., March 17 POMEROY - The Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church was the setting for the March 17 wedcling of Tamra S. Oark, daughter of Larry and Joy Clark, Middleport, and Harry R. Lyons Jr .. sonofHarry and Wanda Lyons, Racine. The Rev. Mark McClung per· formed the double ring ce!'f'mony with music being presented by Mrs. Chrls Rouse, p!anlst and Tammy Black, soloist. Selections Included "You Light Up My Life" and "Whither Thou Goes!." A decora ted arcllway nanked by candelabra provided the setting lor the wedding. Escorted to the altar by her lather, the bride wore a gown of sheer polyester with sequin and ribbon trim. The all-over lace bodice had a modified Queen Anne neckline. blshop sleeves with lace Insert and deep lace cuffs. The ruffled hemolthegownflowed Into a chapel length tra in . Her headpiece was of bandeau style with chantUiy type polyester lace. She carried a bouquet ol white and blue daises and roses wlth baby's breath. Debbte Jolutstnn. Racine, sister of the groom. was matron of honor, and wore a yellow ch!tfon polyester gown. Bridesmaids were Rhhonda Lyons, Racine, in a white floral polyester, Llsa Hotfman, Middle· port, In a blue floral gown, and Penny Clark, sister of the bride, Middleport, In a blue polyester and cotton voile. All of the attendants carried bouquets of blue, pink and yellow dalsles In sDk. Amanda Brinker was the flower girl, and Scott Brblker. the ring bearer. Scott Beaird of Peneyslvan!a was the best man, and .Joe i\rvelo, Npw York, and Richard and Jack Lyons, bo th of Racine were the ushers. For her daugher's wedding, Mrs. Cla rk wore a gown of burgundy polyes ter accented with pink lace and had a corsage of white silk carnaTions with pastel streamers. Mrs. Lyons wore a mint green gown with wh.lte lace trim and a lso had a white s ilk carnation corsage. A reception honoring the couple was he ld In the church socia l roo m lmmediat e ly following the wedding. The tiered fountain cake was trimmed with fl"f'S h blue a nd whtie nowers a nd cand!Ps a nd fea tu red bridges extending to sidf' cakes . Mrs. Ke lly Hawkins regi•tered the guests. Mrs. Nancy Roush, Miss Lynn Sayre, and Mrs. Penny Brinker served at the rC<'eptlon !.able. The couple took a wedding trip to Clyde, Texas. They nuw reside at 1102 NW ~7th S!Ieet, Apt. LBVF-3. Lawton , Okla . 73505. The bride a ttended Meigs and Southern High Schools. Lyons graduated from Southern High School and is in the U.S. Army . Among the guests were Mrs . Jana Bowersock and son, Todd, Lima . Gymnastics offered GALLIPOLIS - Gymnatics is being offered for the sununer for children three and older bY the Ga llipolis Parks a nd Recreation Departrn€nt . Christy Moore will teach tour skill levels, each group meeting seven weeks either two or three Urnes weekly. Batyko appointed to info services RIO GRANDE - Richard J . Batyko has been appointed Coord!· nator c11n1onnatlon Serv1ces at Rio Grande College and Community CoiJe&e. Bltyko s a gradullt2 of Ohio Vnlwnlly .wth a B.S. Is Joomallsm, majoring L1 public relatiOns and He h as been pu bile relations oltlcer lor Southeast Ohio Emer· gency Medical Services and worked with the Jou mal of Emergency Medical Services and Athens magatlne. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Batyko of Wadsworth, Ohlo. WASHINGTON lAP) - Nearly ha lf of thf' 11 millionAmericanswith diabetes are not aware they havf' it, according to the Health Insurance Association of America . The est imate is based on data provided by Maureen Harris , direr· tor of the National Diabetes Data Group of the Na tional Institute of Health . Dr . Harris says " living with diabetes - a c hronic disease for which then' is no known cure-may be more importan t than dying of it 134 ,00) Americans do annually) because it is the leading cause of kidney failu re. blindness a nd limb amputations In I he United States." Most important to diabetics, shf' says, "ls the day·t<Hlay manage· me nt to prevent complications." 8 T hf' origin of Smokey Bear goes hac k to the early days of World War An important message for women entering (or re-entering) the work force. oz.$}39 16 BTLS. de\'t'lt )p ( t )r sh: rrpen l you r edge rn thc Jt lh market CAN POP SPECIAL $5 9 9 r------------------, ':-..:•ult l ' I <.., ( lql. ll ll l lt"lllllfLth~ •r().l up.uio ) IU I Ou ii i HJk ll;mdh~ k 'l-. CASE Pepsi, Pepsi Free. Diet Pepsi , Mountain Dew, 7-UP. Diet 7-UP . Orange Crush, Grape Crush, A&W Root Beer. Hawaiian Punch. 1 Name _ 1 I Addfl.'~' I I 1 I GALLIPOLIS ICE HOUSE 709 1st Ave. CitY ~ Gallipolis I GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 529 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH . 45631 446-4367 or 992-7644 II cognit ion, MU Pres ident Dale F. Nltzschke has heen advised. Designed by The Eggers Group of Nf'w York and Robert J. Bennett Associa tes of Morgant0"-11, the fac iliT y is fea tured in the American Sc hool a nd Uni versity 1983 Arch! · teet ural Portfolio of award winning and other outs tanding school a nd university buildings. The design team was composed of David L. Finci, principal and C. William E llf'rs Jr., principal-in· c harge. : Four color photographs of Hend· frson Center 's exterior, two cross ~ect l o n dra wings of tbe Interior and e description of the building a ppear In the publication. : Henderson Center was designed to expand a nd update Marsha ll's ~ramped physical education and !ntercol!eg!ate athletics facil ities as ~ major addition, wrapping around Gullickson Hail whic h underwent renovations to Integrate It Into the ~w facility. · The complex, dedicated In May i982, conta ins 324,001 square feet of space, Including a IO,OOseat bas· ketbali arena , a n 800-seat natato· •tum, classrooms a nd offices for the Elealth, Physical Education and [«>creation Department a nd the Athletic Departme nt. : There are facilities for ha ndba ll, wrestling, judo, tennis, volleyball , archery, gymnastics, badminton a nd Indoor track, as well as the training and Wf'lght rooms. The university has received a eertlf!cate from The American School a nd University publication 1 Yr II .\ (;,:Ill. Phone I 1 1 L------------------~ Phone 446-1862 REG . NO. 71 ·0?-04718 t FINE CORDLESS$ PHONE Band Garden ! .a all 1983 ADM 65 WATER HOSE AME'S HOE 50 FT. $3 .67 % INCH $799 EA. WHEELBARROW Jcu.$1495 FT. $],60 LAWN RAKE $5.33 $6.27 Papa rack.r DIGGING/SPADING FORK $J 0.53 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 1415 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OH. '"Public Welcome" I, magazine editing and production. , , . ~ . .... ' ... ' ........ .tr- .._~ • . .., • --~.l.., ....... . ... ... ~ k ... .. . . . . . ............ ... ~ - · • . . .. .. . . " ... _ avoid work by using froz.en foods, throwing fewer clinner parties or simply cleaning the house less often. But once it becomesobvlousthatshe is in the working world for good, she is apt to urge her husband to pitch In with the housework. ··Although the husband may initially resist," he said. "once he has become accustomed to the eo :momlc benellts of two pay · checks, he is likely to be open to negotiation. If hi s wife presses the issue, he is likely tD make concessions rather than lose her earnings." Among the study's other findings : -When the man works and the woman st.lys home and does housework, she ls more likely to be depressed than her husband Is. -In some marriages, both partners like the Idea tha t the wife is working, but the woman still does all the householtl chores. These couples have about the same lE'Vel of depression as those In which the wife stays home. -A big reduction in depression for wives occurs in the equal pa11nerships, where both man a nd woman share the housework . - In general. tx>tter-Niur atf'd m en do more huusewurk 1han thosP "'i th less schwling . -The hJghPr a wik'~ l'drnings thE' more likely h{ ·r hu~band \A: ill help out vlfi th th(• hous{'work. Bul men generally do Jps ~ around thf' house if theit !Jd.\ td r i'\('(i·d s th1 ·J1 "-ives' . ''Thus. rqualit \ in !h1 d i\·i:-.Jon of labor at home. which Ides tht psychological bmrtits of tl"' fu 11.1 P"" paraiJel marri .:.~gP , dc·~·nrl '"i in P<H1 on tht> ou1C'orm • ul ()I , . <,\JIJ.L;l!l" tr11 ('('O fJOJnic ('qUJJil\' in ' 'II ' '.', 'IJCh: pla C'f'," Mirov,::. J,\ '< ltd Jeanell Annett Oiler exchanges vows with Daniel Warden GALLIPOLIS - Jenllf' ll Annett fire-s was considered a rea l thrPat to the na ti on's sf:'C'urity . Forest fires could destroy raw materials and Oiler and D aniel Eugene WardPn f'XChanged wedding vows F rida \. May 18. The wedding was per· divert resources from the wartime effort. A nationwide campaign was launched by advert ising a nd fore· stry official s to rally Americans to prevent forest fires. Aft e r trying several c haracters, including a brief appearancE' by Bambi, a bea r was adopted in 1944 formed by the R ev. rhos tor Le mle)· at the home of thC' brid e'~ parents by the Re v. Chester I Pmtev The bride is the da '· ba nner . In the first poster, a bear• Lifestyle pouring water on a campfirr . His f'arliest message was. "Smokey & FURNITURE says care wlli prevent nine out of 10 He , ,f Mr . FROM outfitted in ranger attire was s hown fires ." Tht• cuupl(' n r•l.l' r •·•ntr · rr: r • dili~ lis. Th(• IJddr· I ' I'!TI \J],,.,,.,j BernadinE' ·, T rll' ~· r· .,,n ·r , '11. plo~' • 'Ci,,a1 1 h r · f'JrH · S1rr·1·! ( 11 '.\ ',J RESORT VACATION FRE E! to carry the forest fire prevent ion forest and Mrs. RalphOil~ ·J "I \·,111· n :11ot1 WardPn . Ud;n' .11 t· . • 11H! \i . '.1rl t s was named Smokey arter a New York Cily LA-Z·DOY · CHAttl COMPANY fireman. In 1950, a living symbol of Smokey was discovered following a nearly tragic wildfire In New Mexico. When the fire had passed · and the smoke had eleared, a flreflghtlng crew found a badly· burned American black bear cling· lng to a charred tree. The cub was taken to a ranger station. nursed back to health a nd then. with great fanfare, nown to the National Zoo in Washin gton. D.C. Smokey retired in 1975 afte r greeting millions of visitors, and was replaced with another bear from New Mexico. The original living symbol of Smokey died in 1977 a nd was buried in New Mexico's Smokey Bear Historical State Park. Smokey represents one of the most successful campaigns in history using an a nima l system to influence public opinion about a national problem. But of course it 's the people's efforts that have been ma tchless In keeping forest fi res under control. recognizing Henderson Center's selection for the design honor. ' •Americana GNOI Googe Resoot McAfee, New Janey ·Sheraton 0oeu1 Pork Inn ·Sheraton Palriollnn •JGneriCana Hoot Farm Reood Lancaster, Per!na'!'iwDlo • The Forl>ood Sheroton lf"'98"' Failo WU!iamaburg , Virginia • The Westin Bonaventure ~Cod,- Monlreal, Quebec-Canada Onlario, Canada Receive a FJtEE 4-d.ay vacation! Have a fabulous time al u:'Y o~e of these and more eKciting resorts . Buy any La-Z-Boy~ product or combiJ\8U?n of La-Z...S.Oy~ products andotherfumituretotalling S499 or more, an~ we'll gtve you a 4-day, Mr. and Mn. Daniel f:u~e ne Warden 3-night getaway vacation FREEl Choose from 12 excltln g re sorts. 01fer ends Saturday,June 16, 1984 . Transportation not included. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « Week's top songs named By The Associated Press The following are Billboard's hot record h.its for the week end ing June 2 as they appear in next week' sissue of Billboard magazine. Copyright 198l, Billboard Publications, Inc. Reprin ted with pe1m ission. Hot singles l. " Let' s Hear It For the &ly" Deniece Williams [Columbia ) 2. "Time After Time" Cyndi Lauper 1Portraif! .l "Hello" LioneiRichie (Motown) 4. "Oh. Sherrie" Stevf' Perrv tColumbial · 5. "The Reflex" Duran Duran tCapit'oll 6."Sis tpr Ch ristian " Night Ranger tCamei-MCA ) i.''Against AU Ortds" Phil CoUins tAtlanticl OVER 60 RECLINERS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM 8."The Hca11 of Rock 'N' Roll" Hu ey Lewis&Thl' News tChrysalisl 9."Breakdance" lrPne Cara t Nctwork -Geffen 1 JO."To All the G irls I' ve Loved Befor e " Julio Iglesias & Willie Ne lson !Co lumbia! FURNITURE SHOWCASE "Where Customer Sat1s1ac t1on Is Our Main Concern ." CORNER OF THIRD & OLIVE • GALLIPOLIS • 446 3045 GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS The account with the extras ... A BONUS* GIFT IUM_ ea rned its ar chitects national rP- I / ,1 1) Still' MAY 29th thru JUNE 2nd 90¢ HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - The design of He nderson Cente r, Mar· sha ll Universi ty's multipurpose physical education complex, has Don't mi:-..s ou t. act now s urvey of 680 married couples , was conducted by Mlrowsky and Cathe· rine E. Ross, both of the Univer sity of !Uinois at Champaign-Urbana. It was presented Friday at the annual meeting of the American Associa · lion for the Advancement of Scienee. In ma rriages in which both partners work and do housework, Mirowsky said, it has eventually become clear thai thf' traditional division of household tasks no longer makes sense. At first. the wife may shift some of her duties onto older children or II. when the possibility of enemy-set Complex desig'J;,honored at Marshall University l lll'r"L' will be: nH 1re Il l~'-· t JfX'ni ng..., I~ 1r ~l'Crt't.:.t rie.., irl!lll' KO's than anr other .Wn!!,fe_joh" In jus! a k"\\' short ffi ( lilt lb. yt lUcan gel thl' \VtJrd pn ll ' t ·s." ir1g, Ct nnmun ic:Hit Jrl :~ntl c tret.·r Jt'vt·!t >J1 11K'Ill skJ JJ.. , rJL't\.lt·l ll t 1 SPECIALS GOOD ASST. STYLES COLUMBUS - The gleaming forest fire pumper pulls to a stop. Behind it . a trailer door s"'ings open and a tall. dark, familiar figure appears. It's Smokey Bear, thf' nation 's respected symbol of forest fire prevention. who will make several stops in Ohio during his na tionwide barnstorming birthday tour . The celebrating occasion is Smokey's 40th birt hday . Parades, par· ties and a baseball game are a few of t h~ activities scheduled Mav 25-28 in honor of his visit . · To r ecognize this milestone. Gov. Ric hard F . Celeste has procla imi'd May 25-28 Smokey Bear Weekend . : ·A costumed Smokey wil l travel ::across Ohio in a rustic trailer pulled O:by a pumper supplied by the Ohio :·;Department of Natural Resources' : ·-Division of Forestry. The tra iler :-:will includf' a variety of Smokey -·:posters and uther fire-re la ted :·-items. Smokey's first stop is St. :::c la irsville on May 2'i, where he wUI ··:be feted at a bi11hday party at the ::::Oh!a Va lley Mall and later join the > city's Pio neer Days parade. The < next day, he will march in a parade : :at the Utica Ice Cream Fes tival and > later visit Children's Hospital and ;.:Northland Dodge in Columbus. On < May 27, Smokey will attend Day· .· ton 's R iverfest. : : Smokey will spend May 28 a t CIPveland Metropolitan Pa rks and part icipate in Smokey Bear Day a t the CIPvela nd Indians-Milwaukee ·Brewers' baseball game. The April through September to ur, whi ch started in Maine, is scheduled to visit a ll 50 states, including Smo· kry 's New Mexico home, where a US. postage stamp will be issued in his honor. POP SPECIAL PEPSI, MT. DEW DIET PEPSI PEPSI FREE DiabeteJ kif/.r relationships is even more likely to be depressed than his wl!e, the study inclicates. "In adapting to thewife'semploy· ment, tbe central problem for husbands seems to be one of self-esteem - of getting over embarrassment, guilt or apprehension associated with the wife's employment. For wives, the central problem is getting the husbands to share the housework," said John Mlrowsky, one of the authors. The study, based on a nationwidl' : PENSACOLA, Fla . tAP I -The l;lrown paper grocery sack was ronceived in 1883 when Charles StUiwell Invented a machine tbat Olade self-opening bags. . Stlllwell'ssacksopenedw lth anlp of the wrist and stood alone on oblong bottoms. Today, American ~perrnarkets use 22 billion suc h bags annually, according to St. ~s, a maker of bags. GREAT RECEPTION FOR RURAL HOMEOWNERS••• FINALLY! If you live beyond the rea ch of most TV broad· cast and cable services, then Satellite TV was designed for you I s· Magna\IOK B W Telev1s1on 8-Pc. Revere S1gna1u.-e Copper Cookware Se t 25" Magnavox C.onsole Televiston 1.1 M t•. ,,., • '·, > .. ' NDWDNLY $1 89500 And Up Channel Nlaster satellite earth station! Howard Miller Grandtather Clock Mnqnavr x \1or. Airway Royal Tour o~' ·, • Sy::.IL"' 4-Piece Luggage Set .:.: Even if you get only two. or o n e, or even non e of the popular TV c hannel s right now, with a Channel Mast er sa t e llite eart h station you cou ld get doLe ns of ch anne l s of t h e best entertai nment an d informa1 ion m the world 1 \(• (Some progr ams req uire viewer fees.) Satellite TV is amazingly shar p and c lear . It comes direct from the studio to the sat e ll tte to you - as clear as a studio monitor . You 've never seen TV l ike this befoie! CALL TODAY , OR STOP IN AND ASK ABOUT OUR FREE ON -S ITE SURVEY Telephone Clock Radio the Holiday Inn Phone 446 -4517 Minott a X· 700 Camera Open a 3V2, 5 or 7 year certificate account at Gallipolis Savings and receive a BONUS gift. Your account earns high interest and is guaranteed. Seldom do you have a better opportun1ty to accomplish you r investment objective and receive an extra .. a BONUS 91ft. .........-..... GALLIPOLIS Upper Rt . 7 Just South of M aoJnavo• Por1ah lf' Televts tor AM IFM Magnav<" Fe6eu!.l '1!'Qllll:l110nS rfiQlJIAI 1!1 . penally to• Etltl'1\l' w•I!XIr81N81 SAVllN<G S 441 2nd Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446 -3832 •II �Page B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentine l Mtay 27, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipoli5, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' Senior Citizens announce next week}s activities Gallia County GALLIPOLIS - Acti\1tles lor the week of May 28-Ju ne 1 at the Senior Citizens Center located at 220 Jackson Pi ke are as follows: Monday, May 28 - Closed . Tuesday. May 29 - S.T. O.P. Class . 10:30 a.m .: Ph ysica l F itne ss. 11 15 a. m .; Crall Class. 1·.1 p m . Wednesday , May :ll- Picnl(' on the L av.rn, noon and Award Oa\·: Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursdav. Mav 31- Bible St udy, 11 a.m .-noon ; Vinton Crafts, 1·2 p. m.; Blood Pressure Check at Tuesday - Hsh. oven-brow n pota toes. ka le. applesauce. t>read . t>utter. milk . Wednesday - Ham tm rger on Vinton . bu n, picnic on la wn , rovered dish . fu r nished by seniors . Fridav, June I -Staff Meeti ng, 8: 1:,-k: 45 a .m ., Art Class, 1-3 p. m .; over biscuit , green bea ns, plums, \d)] ~ta t oes. pears . cake and ici ng , rol l, butter . mi l k . Sl'!\'f' thP fo llowing menus: Monday - C'losed. Calendar he LETART FALL~- Thcn ·wilt be a dinner at LPtart Falb Commun ity Halt Sund;oY bP~in · ning a t 11 : 30 a .m. RACINE - ,\ chr<' kPn bar· becup dinner wil l bP hPid at th!' Racine FirP Statton Sunda) bPginning a t 11 a.m. sponson -d by th~ Racine FirP Dcpat1m<·nt . Dinners S:l and ch tckcn onl1 $2. ~1. RACINE - rtartn<' 1-<'gion Pos t ffi2. American Lcgton well hold Memonal scf'\oet" at Grwn wood Cemet ery Sunda) a t Ill a. m . a nd Le ta rt CC'mC't f' r~· a t 11 a .m . L<>giona irPs to mf't't Jt home a t ~: :~1 a.m . P leasant \'i~\ · Chu rch, 7: JU p.m . al Su nd a ~ · - 'iORTH CP- Mark Irwin w iU Sp<'a k a t North up Baptis t t ·hurc h, SundaY, 7: 30 p.m T he pub lic is im·1tPd . CIW\1".: CITY - T he Rev. Sten• Eix'rt will bl' at Victmy Ba pt ist ('hunch, Sunday, 7:30 p.m . \'1!\"l'(J:\ - ~emor ia l set v i ~ \\:ill lx · lwld a t Vinton Mem oria l Park, Sunday, 2 p.m .. condu Cicd by I hl' Am e rican I.RI(iorr post 161. Tht> public is cPs im ·itrd po~r CROW)'; CITY- Yout h Rt·v·i · va l scrviccs arr being hf' lcl at Wesleyan Chu rPh with the Rev . Cro rge Holley, L lO p m . Sun da y. Singing hy Roger Cromlis h and RodnPy S, nde rs. ADDISON - Addison Fr('('will Bapt ist ChurP h will have the Rev. J ack Pa rsons s pt;•akin g Sunday, 7<11 p.m . ThP public is invitPd to a ttend . CROWN CITY Do nnie Johnson will s pm k a nd ordina tion sPrv ice for him hr·ld Su nday. 7:.10 p.m . a t Ki ng's ChapPI Churc h. PT . PLE ASA.\iT 1\'.Va . The G tubb F am ily S ing<'rs will Cream ed chicke n Craft Mini -Course. 1-3 p.m .; Evening Art idtiPs . 6-10 p.m T hf' St:>nior Nutri tion Program Vint on Bible Studv. 1 p.m .: Car·d SUN DAY Thursday - I 'Ill 'I A H R IDG E Tht> L<·mlr·.' I{Jiph reunion will be Su nda1· a t Poplar Ridge Church. MONDAY POMEROY - Memoria l Day SPtv ic<'S will be held Mond ay a t lht• Burlingham Chu rc h and Ccm e tprv at 1: 30 p.m . lemon jello salad . Friday - Roast beef. m ashed Choice of bPverage served wilh each meaL Meals subject to change without notice. Meigs County POME ROY - The Meigs County Senior Cit izens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. has scheduled the following activities for the week of May 28- June 1: Monday - Closed for holiday. T uesday - P hysical Fitness, 11: 45 a.m .; Chorus to Pomeroy Health Care Center for birthday party, 1: 15 p.m . Wednesday - Social Security Representative, 10 a .m .-12: :.I p.m .; Physical Fitness, 11: 45 a .m .; Bingo, 1·2 p.m.; Bowling, 1: 30 p.m . Thursday - Ceramics, 10 a .m .-2 p.m. ; Charlie Barrett and Bill Brown of the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department will talk at 11 a .m . a bout fire safety in the hom e; Marshall Forum series planning • music, theater and travel shows I HUNTINGTON, W Va . - A onp..m an show. a musical r evue and film visits to the Orienl, Europe's "Teacup" countries . the Riviera, Australia. Spain a nd Scotla nd will bP presented on the 1984-R.'i Forum Di\1Sion, Mars ha ll Art ists Series, MU Cultural Events Coordinato r Na ncy P . Hind sley a nnounced today. Sea son membPrships for a ll elghl Forum program s are a vallableat a cost of $28 for a dults a nd $14 for youth age 17 a nd under. Additional ticke t information m ay be obta ined by ca lling the Artists Series Office at 1.10l I 696-6656 or by writing the Artist s Series, Marshall University. Hunt ington, W.Va. 25701 . Opening the Porum on Sept. 10 is Ed Metzger and his one-m a n s how , " Albert E inste in -The Practical on the F orum's travel tour, sche· duled for Dec. 4. Saint Tropez, Ca nnes , Nice, Monaco and Portofino a re a m ong the ports of calL "On Broadway ," a musical rewe fea turing the hus band a nd wife team of Jack and Sally Jenkins, is scheduled for Jan. 22. The production will inc lude songs from musicals of yesterday and today, from "Oklahom a" to "Chorus Line. " ,. On March 4, s ubscribers will bP able to tour - by film - Aus tralia , where sheep still outnumbPr the ·people 1l to L Among the highlight s are scenes of the mode rn cities. the vast outback country. opa l mining and the Iron pits in western Australia , plus footage of the loveable koala bcars , kangaroos. pla typus and Ta smanian devils. Tha yer Soule on April 1l w,)ll take his audie nce to Spain, a country rich in his tory a nd art, for a tour of yesterda y a nd today, featuring glimpses of the cities, castles. the Alha mbr a , olive groves, brig ht Physical Fitness, 11: 45 a .m .; Square Dance, 1·3 p.m. Friday - Physical Fitness, 11:45 a.m .; Bingo, l -2 p.m. : The MultiphaSic Health ScreenIng will be beld theweekot June4-i, A series of health exams will be given; lfyouwishtotakepartintl$ program, please call the center ~~ 992-2161 to fill out papers and make an appointment for the scrEelling, The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week Is: Tuesday- Macaroni and cheese, peas and carrots, '· tossed salad, fruit. Wednesday - Meatloaf, mashed potatoes, green beans, pears. • Thursday - New England boiled dinner, applesauce, biscuit, cake. Friday - Roast beef, mashed potatoes, cole slaw, vanilla pudding over bananas. Choice of beverage available with lunch. be a ch es and s now -cover e d mountains. Closing the F orum 's 1984-85 season on May I will be another film lecture, "Scotland" with Sherllyn Mentes and featuring scenes of the Borders ' gentle hills, the pine fore sts a nd the Highlands' blea k moors, as we ll as the' islands with their distinctive personalities. All programs are at 8 p.m . and are scheduled for Old Main Auditorium, .with Jhe exception of "On Broadway" whicJ. will be presented in Smith Recital Hall. Bohemian. " which, according to critic s. draws on the gent le humor and sensitivit y or Einstein to reveal a w ar m human b Pi ng and c; t'O\'('. philosopher. On Oct.lO, photographe r -ltx·turer tra vel documentary, " Seven Wond· ers of the Orient, " which s hows the richly colotiul pageantry a nd cui tun' of the people of Japan , Korea and the North Chin a Sea. On Nov . 8. Frank Kli c ar will prov idC' thC' narr ati vf' for a film on Europco' s undisrover cd countries. taking his audie nce to the "Tea cup" countries of Andor ra . Lif'c htPnslrin. Luxemhurg, San M a rino nhl? world 's oldest republic ). Malt a a nd THE LORD BLESS YO<J AND KEEP YOU E-4721 INNOC.:t:NCE £, SCHOOL DAYS Tope picnic GALLIPOLIS - Tht' TopP Pr L"dous M o m c n l5 figu ri nes ce lebrate th e t~ n der y~ars of life wrth subJects that renee! the Innocence - and m is ch~ ­ vo usnen - o f yo uth Each is a touching or tickling memory come -to -life as an inspira tiontal c::reclion. E.xpenence the wo~:nmth of Precious Momenu co llectib les . Com e by and see the s e special sculptures famil y will ha vC' a picniC at Whtie CPmetrry. Sunday . .Junc3, following me moria! serviCf'S Danceaerobics . . ... . -- " .•. •. .... - . .. . .'· ·· ... ~ ' ' ., FRUTH PHARMACY '' S ATELLITES ·Cheer leading workshop set G ALLIPO LL~ dC e PHONE 675-2303 bt1 5 ines~. " our ON!.Y ZSOI Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, W. Ya. Chf'<' rlm d lng workshops emphas izing gymnastics ami gmup form a · tion e x<"rc iSo?s will be he ld thi s summer in the Washing F.lt>mentary Sc hool gym 6 and ' p.m . Mond ay and Wednesdays or Tuesday and Thursdays. They bcg1n .June 11 and June 12 and lasl t·or s£'V ( 'n \'-'ffks. By MIKE HARRIS AP Molorsports Writer INDIANAPOLIS lAP) - The bullet-Uke racer whistles down the backslretch at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway at more than 210 mph, heading for the tight third tum . Suddenly, a puff of smoke explodes from the right rear, and the car veers toward thewhite concretewall surrounding the 2 ~- mlle track. It does a three-quarter spin and smashes the wall with a gut-wrenching thud . Pieces of the l,&Xl-pound racer spew from the carcass as the car grinds along. It finally stops near the entrance to the fourth turn, more than l,OOJ feet from the spot where thew all now ls marked with a dirty swirl from the impact of a tire a nd a splotch of color from the side of the demolished car. The smoke drifts away and there L' an eerie silence before the track safety crews arrive. The driver, stunned by the impact, sits in the steaming remains, semiconscious, his head lolling to the side. That scene involving Jacques VIUeneuve, and several sl!nUar ones, occurred thls month as drivers qualified at record speeds for Sunday's Indianapolis 500. All of the drivers survived. Villeneuve suffered a concussion, which kept him In nearby Methodisl Hospital for two da ys. Steve Chassey also suffered a concussion and Steve Krlsiloff had a badly broken leg. Michael Chandler, In an accident a !moot Identical to VIlleneuve's, suffered a cerebral contusion. a broken nose and cuts on his face. He has had to undergo minor plastic surgery and is making steady improvement after being in a coma lor 2Y, days, doctors said. Danger and death are part of racing's world, and as speeds climbed this May to a record average of 203.692 mph - talk of tragedy on the track has grown louder. Those involved, however, say the cars are safer than ever. "The cars look fragile. but they're not," said Robin Herd. the chief designer of March race ca rs. All of the injured drivers except Chandler, ln a Dan Gurney Eagle, were in Marches. "All the new cars are made with space age rna Jeriais," Herd continued, "like carbon fibers. and they are made with honeycomb construction - not because It's lighter, but because It's stronger. "When these cars Impact. they appear to just !all apart, to go to piece. But, what theey do ls absorb the impact and fling Its energy away from the cockpit , away from the driver." The key, Herd said, Is making sure the "tub" - the central part of the car holding the cockpll - remains intact. "The driver Is protected in that coccoon as much as possible," he said. i\1' Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP I -Speed ls of the essence. It is what the Indianapolis 500 is all about. Merely finishing the race is an honor. But the idea is to finish first. Thirty-three sleek, shrieking, ground-hugging machines - they are to aulomobiles what the space shuttle Is to an executive jet- will leave the starting grid Sunday, their drivers taking dead aim on the narrow turns and straightaways that lead to a checkered flagand$2.5 million In prize money. • Eleven rows, three cars apiece. needle-nosed, winged creatw-es hurtling around a course more suited to the Marmon Wasp which the late Ray Harroun drove here in 1911's inaugural lndy 500 at the the n-terrifying speed of 74.59 mph. This venerable race rourse. 559 acres in the CltyofSpeedwayon the northwest fringe of lndianapolls, has undergone piecemeal overhauls in the intervening years. SUII, HarrounandTomSnevahave hadto aim their cars through the same 50-foot -wide straightaways and into the same 60-foot -wide turns . The field Is the fastest ever, only one of the 33 drivers - Chris Knelfel -falling to qualify at morethan200 mph. And he is ln the field as an alternate, the first since 1929, only because Jacques Villeneuve, a faster driver. was ruled medically unfit after crashing in practice. Sneva, one of the moot outspoken critics of unbridled speed at this anachronistic race course. put the pedal to the metal two weeks ago, qualifying his March Cosworth at a record 210.02! mph en route to winning the pole position. "We don't need togotnlsfast to put on a good show ," Sneva, last year's winner at an avertage speed of 162.117 mph. insisted as race day approached. "The name of the game is wheel-to-wheel racing, not sheer speed. I think we've got to be ve ry concerned about it thls year." Nevertheless. records are made to bP broken, and when the gentlemen start theirengJnes under what promises to be a cool, dry Midwestern sky, they will be pursuing not only gold, glory and the garish Borg-Warner trophy, but a niche In the U.S. Auto Club record books as well . They are likely to go toSneva or AI Unser or Marlo Andrettl or Rick Mears or Gordon J ohncock. All former winners. all favorites in what may be the mool competitive of68lndys. The late Mark Donohue Is in that record book. Twelve years ago, he ran the Indianapolis Motor Speedway - affectionately nicknamed "the brlcky ard" after the long since paved-over track -at an average s pet"'l of 162.692. He died barely three years laler in a crash during practice for the Austrian Grand PHONE 697-2t51 101 Si•th Ave. Hun&tinton, W. Ya . 364 Jackson Pike Gallipolis , Ohio J PHONE 384 -2174 Tn"t y o u r syste m t o th e S PE C I A LI ST S w tth th e m os t EX PERII:N C E . (W e tn s t a ll cd th e first -e v e r ho m e s y s t e m tn s ou t h er n O hi o 1) Wellston. Ohio CALL: 378-6158 GRAND OPENING DEXCEL 'GEN . I NSTRUMENTS'ARUNTA 'PARACLI PSE'MTI"STS. L&J GROCERIES & EXXON ST. RT. 7 BARGAIN I Limit 2 . -------1:(]( lwot ¥1lid with · or discount 1 1 Buy Burrito Deluxe get a FREE Burrito . I Not nlid with 6/9/84 or discount ·. rr" - - - - -... - - - - With the Purchase of any Barbecued Rib or Barbecued Chicken Dinner get I I $1 00 OFF I I Not volrd. wrth. ., !*. · I anyother coupon I -----or discount Phone 446·0217 , • EUREKA VALLEY BELL Buy Tac~ Supreme or Taco L1te and get a FREE Taco .. Ltmtt2 . hptres 6/9/84 · ..2 ltmtt I Expires th:nt 'PON ____ _ s9¢ 1 1 N I ac 0 I SAVE 40' ~ velid with . . . II anyNot other coupon • or discount 1 1 ;' • CHIPS 2% MILK GAL Ll9 BUY 1 AND GET 1 FREE $}69 BETSY ROSS 2/99¢ 8-16 Oz. Btls. BOILED HAM HAMBURGER or HOTDOG BUNS ~k~~· PEPSI PEPSI FREE MT. DEW LB . $}89 $}29 Plus Dep. POTATO SALAD LB, 89¢ R C COLA li~et 99¢ BORDEN ICE CREAM 'hGAL.$189 ~ ---------··-··- I I Limit 2 Expires 6/9/84 I __. ------·----~·~-----Located in Spring Valley Plaza Spn. thru Thur. 11 a.m.·lO p,m.; Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-11 p.m. "The re's not much you c an do a bout that sort of thing," said 1979 winner Rick Mears, who will start from the outsid<' of the front r ow in anothe r new Ma rch . "There is an awful lot of s tress put on the part.s of a r ace ca r at 200. "But you have to have a certain amount of conlldence in the cars. And, if some thing does happen , these ca rs ha ve sidepods that give the driver some protection against hitting another car or a wa ll . The tub is very well built and the materials being used In building the cars are also very good. The d r iver is m ore protected. He isn 't a sitting duck anymore:· Bac k in the late 19ffis a nd early '70's, Indy-car d rivers actua lly sat on top of or bPtwcen met11J tanks filled with vola tile fu eL Fire was the dri ver 's worst e nemy, even worse than the unyielding walls. "Tha nk God tha t' s c hanged," sa id J ohnny Ruthe tiord, who was Involved in a fiery holocausl in the 1964 Indy 500 in which Eddie Sachs a nd Dave MacDonald died . "Bac k the n, you hit something- a wall , anothe r car - boom, the thing just exploded. " Now we 've got fu el cells developed by Coodyear for the helicoptPrs tn Vietnam , and they ' re built right into the car, back behind the driver in a spot where they 're not likely to get muc h impact in a c r ash\ .· ....._,_ "And, If there Is any fire in a crash, it's usually just a , flas h fi rE> from thr fluids released from the engine ', hitting the hot parts of the eng1ne." This coupon is worth 10' towards purchase of any Betsy Ross or Purity 20 oz. ------- Prix. A.J. Foyt is there- and here. He islndy'sonlyfour-Umewinner.Hels starting his 27thh race here. No one has won as much as the$1.499,616he has won here. And no one doubts that he will be one of the fans' favorites when he climbs Into the cockpit of his red-orange No. 14 on the outside of the fourth row. Unser is here, one of two three-time Indy winners (Johnny Ruthetiord is the othe r one ) here this year and the last drive r to win it two consecutive years, in 1970 and 1971. Unser is the middle man in a family tradition. His father and two uncles were race drivers. So were his brothers, Bobby and Jerry. And so, now, ts his son, AI Jr., who tried to run interfe rence for his dad last year before Sneva aced him out in the final laps, leaving Al Sr. second by 11 seconds. The elder Unser starts from the lOth position, the younger from the 15th. This ye ar, Indy has another father-son tandem, Marlo and Michael Andretti, starting on the outside and inside of the second row. The children keep coming, and coming back . Tony Bettenhausen hopes, in his fourth lndy start, to grab the checkered flag his father couldn'J clutch in 14 races here before a crash killed him in 1961. Geoff Brabham Is running his fourth race, just as his lather ran four between 1961 and 1970 bPfore retiring. And Pancho Carter is s tarting his 11th race. just a s his father did before retiring in 1965. And the rookies keep coming. Michael Andretti Is one of fiveVilleneuve would have been the sixth - in the field. But the term rookies, as Sneva was quick to say, "Is loosely used here." Brazilian· born Emerson Fittipaldi, for one, is drivinghisfirstlndy500-butheisa two-time world champion In the more glamorous globe-girdling world of Formula One competition. Anotherwordusedhere-andnot so loosely - ls "spectacle." The lndy 500 Is far more than an automobile race. It is the highs and lows of humanity. Accompanyingthe260,00lspecta· tors who occupy the seats ringing the 2Y,-mile rectangular track are another 150,00) or so who gather in the Infield. A few of them actually watch the race-ormomentsoflt.theviewsof astralghtawayortumbeingllmlted at best. Mast of them are there simply to be there, to picnic in a piece of Amerlcana. A few come to bP a part of the boozing, brawling, mob In a comer of the inlield aptly named the Snake Pit . Long before the sun plerPes the horizon, the roads around the race course are clogged with cars, circling, cruising - a Middle American Craffiti. The gates open al 5 a .m., the fans bPgin flowing in , the crowd begins building. In the hour or two just before the race, marching bands and celebri· ties and beauties in c onvertibles parade alongthetrack . LONG WAIT FOR THE FLAG- A. J . Foyt, lei!, and AI Unser. Jr., sit at the annual drivers' meeting Saturday at !he Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The drivers reviewed racing instructions and saft'ly procedures lor Sunday's 68th rwming of the 500 Mile llat'C. lAP Laserpho!o)' round leader in Memorial tourney I ZO West Znd St. Ta~ DAYS tflf Pt" -----.,-----l<.tlf' PtiN·-----,I Ir----A Taco, I a Herd noted that both Villeneuve and Chandler were injured by !lying debris, not the impact. VIlleneuve was hit by a lire and Chandler by apiece of suspension that broke through the face shield of his helmet. "We've got to do something about that, especially here at Indianapolis where the walls and fences are so c lose to the track. The debris Is often flung bac k at the driver. "Putting a protective shield behind and at the sides of the driver's head - mavbe some sort of c arbon fiber- would help. That co~ld well be In next year's design." Gordon Johncock, a veteran of 19 lndy races. reflects the view of most of the drivers about the integrity and safety of t he race cars. "We're going faster than we ever have before," said Johncock, a two-time lndy winner who will start from the middle of the second row in a MarPh. "But I feel like these cars are safer at 210 than older cars were at 195. "They are very stable and they' re forg1ving. You make a mistake and It's not the end. Most of the time you can correct. In the past , if you made a mistake, let the car get away even lor a second, you were in trouble. This way, there are less guys crashing, so less injuries." Most of the crashes at Indianapolis this month have been due to the suspension failure or flat tires. " > Crenshaw second PHONE 446-6620 ! MP R O P E R IN S TALL AT iON CA N ' '. USE M A N Y PR OB LEM S ' - 27 1984 Despite new safety measures, danger, death • remam big part of today's auto racing world By BRUCE LOWJ'IT insidP the Vatic an . "Riviera Por ts of Call" wit h Chris Bor den w il l be the n('x t stop Happenings ~imes- Jtntitut Section • Mta Speed is what Indy 500 is all about Gene Wiancko w ill present his POME ROY - Schedule of Drew WPhs tPr Post 39, Ameri· can I .eglon. lor Memorial Da y sCf'\'iC<'S. a ll on Monday. 10 a. m .. at EIPP<'h Crave C.em e te ry in Pom eroy ; 1J a .m ., Sacred He art \eme tcry. Pomeroy; 11 :30 a. m . Rock Spr ings Cem etery; l p .m . Meigs Mem ory Carden; l: 30 pm. Cht'stc•r; :1 p.m . Hemlock Sports INDY POLE S1Tl'ER - Tom Soeva, Paradise Valley, AltL, the 111M pole winner a& lbe JndlMapolls MotorSpeedw!Q', aclmowledpe the app1a1Me of f111111 a& lbe driven' meellurr Saiunlay a& the Speedway, SueYa qualllled Ills Texaco Star March Cor!worib racer a& 210.0. mpb 1o win 1be pole posldon. (AP Laaerpboto). By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer DUBLIN, Ohio -Good putting, Masters champion Ben Crenshaw says, comes !rom feel and concentration. Crenshaw proved his point Fri · day. He needed only 22 putts on Muirfleld VUiage's swift , undulat· ing greens lor the Memorial Tou'rnament lead . The 32-year-old Texan opened with six one-putt greens. And, in the last six holes, he required just five putts, good lor a 2-under-par 70, a one-stroke lead and a 36-hole total of 138, six strokes below par at Jack Nicklaus' Muirfield VU!age. Crenshaw took no putts on the 13th hole. He holed a 60-foot approach shot there for one of his five blrdles. "Concentration has a lot to do with good putting," the leader said. "You have to be roncentrating every hole. I have a good feel for It this week , too.'' However, Nicklaus, bidding for a second title in his 10-year-event. was a single shot behind in second place. He shot 70 for a 139 total. ''I'm excited," said Nicklaus, seeking his first otflclal PGA Tour title In more than two years. "I'm ready to play." Tied for third place at140wereGU Morgan , Bob Murphy and Gary Koch . Koch shot 71. Morgan and MlJ1llhy, tiedforthetirst-round lead with Payne Stewart, posted 73s. Stewart wmt tor 75 and was four shots behind at 142 at the midway point of this tournament, wrucn nas a total purse of :t572,00l and a first prize of $90,<XXJ. The conditions- the wind gusted past 30 mph- sent scores soaring on a course that had yielded a first -round record of 12 totals in the 60s Thursday. Only Jack Renner (68) and Ed Flori (69) broke70in the second round. Crenshaw matched his target score of 70 and said: "I had a lot of patience. I scrambled well. That's what you neroect on a day like today aJ Mulrfield Village. I had to play on thede!enslveslde. Theguyswhodld well had a little more pa lie nee. They resigned themselves that they weren't going to hit every green." Nicklaus said: "We didn't need to grease the greens. We just turned on the windmill and It did It for us." Nicklaus, 44, the winner of a record $4.3 mllllon In his career, spiced his round with an eagle 3 on the 531-yard fifth hole. "It was as good a round of managing my game as J've had for a longtime," he said. "I only made one error. on the 18th hole. " Nicklaus' mistake, three-putting from 25 feet for a bogey, cost him a share of the lead. The creator of this course and tournament says familiarity with the grounds he hunted a~ a youngster can be a disadvantage. "It's hanler for me because I know what's out there," be said. ''"The other guys play It once a year and don't know what's out there." ASKING FOR HELP - Ben Crenshaw molions 1o his hall 1o slow down as II slips pasllhe' hole on the 18th green Friday a&'lhe Memorial To Toumamenlln Dublin. Crenshaw leads lbe lleld with a obc·under par ocore for the second round. (AP Laserpholo) . �27, 1984 Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. May 27, 1984 General Hartinger will take part in Diles tourney June 21 MASON - Four star General Colorado Springs. He will be joined in the tourna· James V. Hartinger has Joined the ment by the PGA pros - Ray tleld for the 1!114 Dave DUes golf Maguire and Blll Uzelac of the tournament to be held Jtme 21 at Detroit area and Tim Wilkins of the Riverside Golf Club In Mason, Klngs Island course designed by W.Va. Jack Nicklaus. The Middleport native has been The steering committee for the accorded practically every honor sixth annual chanty event said that can be bestowed on a military there will be additional prizes for man but he's always remained the 18-hole tournament. There will close to the people In Ills home area. The general currently Is com· · be awards at each of the par three holes for closest to the pin in mander In chlel of both NORAD addition to the customery team and and the Space Command with Individual awards. The tournament headquarters In Peterson AFB In festivities wlll kick ott wlth a illllbllly supper at 6 p.m., June 20 at the Royal Oak Park. The tournament Itself has a 10 a.m. start the followlng morning at Riverside. MARlETTA - Marietta College Cost of the entry lor the tourna· senior Gene Cole ol Tuppers Pblns ment and dinner (wlth one guest) Is Is a member of the 10-man ground $150 wlth all proceeds going to area crew lor the NCAA Division lll chanties. Applications are avalla· Baseball World Series held annuble at area golf courses and banks or by calling Bill Nelson at ally at Pioneer Park In Marietta. Working eight hours a day tn 614·992-6549 . preparation for the series, Cole has been digging ditches, painting bleachers, sandblasting, cutting grass and watering the field. The six-team double elimination tourney begins May 31 and goes until the championship game June 3. The top ranked Marietta College 'Etta Express Is now 45-4-1 alter winning the Ohio Athletic Conference championship. A 1981 graduate of Eastern High School, Cole Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E . Cole, Box 211, Tuppers Plains. Cole member of ground crew VAUGHT "Doc" Smith, at Jell, owner of Smith '. Bulck·Ponllac of Gallipolis, presents tbe keys to a brand new 19111 Buick Skyhawk to 11m Davis, cenler, co-chalnnan of tbe Second Amual Band Area Jaycee Charity GoU Classic set for Salunlay, June 2, aJ the Riverside GoU Course In Mason, W.Va. Thls new CW' wtll be ollered to the golf tournament participants lor a hole-l!Hllle on the 179-yard Hole No. 9 at Riverside. Smith Bulck·Pontlac salesman Jim Cochran Is also pi<1ured at right. Bend Area Jaycees Golf Tourney will he held on Saturday, June 2 MASON The Bend Area Jaycees have set Saturday, June 2. a~ t)le date for their Second Annual Chanty Golf Classic, co-sponsored by Point Distributing and Point. Mason Auto Glass, and will be played at the Riverside Golf Course ·In Mason. All proceeds from the tourna· men! will go to the Mason County Special Olympics program. The 1984 BAJC Classic will be open to both men and women and Will have a lour-man scramble format wlth a blind drawing on Friday, June 1, beginning at 6:30 p.m. All entries will be classified as A, B, C, and D players based on handicaps. Registration lor the 144 golfer field Is now open to ali persons on a first-come first -serve basts. Entry deadline will he Wednesday, May 30, at 6 p.m. No entries will become offtclal until their entry fee Is paid In full . E ntry fee for tills year's tournament wlll be $40 for non· members and $35 lor club members at Riverside. Included In the entry fee are green fees (18 holes 1. golf ca1t rental. a cookout meal will be Any person wishing to enter the BAJC's Second Annual Charity Golf Classic should contact 11m Davis or Steve Halstead 67:>-1333 or the Riverside Golf Course at (304) 773.()527. Racine resident Ever wonder II you're paytag too much.for car lasuruce? Ask one ol your nelghbor8 about State Farm's low rates end fast. dependable sel'ollce. Than give me a cal. Tigers a nd was their leading scorer during the regular season with 405 points, an average ol20.3per game. He also led In rebounds with Hill For the second-straight year, the 6-foot4 McConnell has been selt>CTed to the Ali ·South Central Ohio League team. McConnell also led his team In points and rebounds during the 198'2-83 season. McConnell's offensive output during his senior year helped him break by five points a sc hool career scoring record set during the 1964·67 seasons. Frw opponents equaled McCan· nPll when !t came to size and strength on the court, especially when It came to rebounding under the basket . More Importantly, McConnell led his lea rn by example and always malnt alned a high level of sports· manship on and off the court. A Southern Hlgh graduate, he is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Don L. Beegle of Racine. The Be thany College Blsons finished a rain -shortened season with a 4·9 overall record and a 4-5, fourth· place standing In the PAC. Baltlmo!T' Mllv.oaukR> n :?1 ·~ Sl.l " 1.11.!! 16 "' ". .m· " -' ' " "21 ... -1,, " " "" ""'""' Nf'W Ycr): ( 1€\l(•land .13'1 17~ 17111 21 .Ufl "'EBT DIVIIION Ca Ufornla MlnOC'§tXa Zl 21 :?1 Oakland Seatflf> :JI """""' Kan.~as Cl~· 1'111.1.~ 17 21 IR .!fi "J f~l .. .7 ..ab'7 'll,.. .<10 :I ·..."' 1 ·, 11. Chle<.u:o 0 ar Ck>VI:'land iF<I IT 0-21 Home 444-4511 Torool!l • •\I<'M· <Jr~dfor.l--lr Milwaukn: rSultoo J:1r tH Mlntlt':;Oia r ll~f'll t ~11111 Kama" Clrv iGUblc.ta 1.:\r ill r l' ll'rrlf'fl .~ H lr &!ltlmon' H r at CaUtornla dlotk1k~f'r '1.:1 or S1un ll-411 !'lo1•••• Ynrk <FOI'llf'fiOI lh1 1 ill Cktldi:!Jld t 7..<~hn • SorenS(>O 1-li 1 ~ ~ Texa~ Clllca,go rfJoti:.Ofl +i21 rHf>ll'fl ~f'r .\-2 , ~<~1111' 11 1 1Moorr 1-.'1!, 1111 Sunday'~ PRICES IN EFFECT THRU 6 /9/84 G&lll£<'ii CIC"''Piand ll l Toronto. :!, K,mo;;as Cir;. ill lh roo M!lwauklY' a t Bat r t~n> al C<~ llll Jrni<.l York ar Oakland !)('rroit at ~a lllr • Mond~'s Ga1114!Ji \olinru...;,:lf: t <+ I nt..;tun Yurk at 01llfomt<.J at C lr\'l'l<md. mr 1r11 Dt•rroi1 at Oakland. 1nr JJ,;,Jtimon• at Sr•alllr•. rn 1 ~' ATION.U. LEAGl:t: ..:,\ST ()IVJoOION W L Monl l'f'<d t2 "l-'l ll , hlll)!h :!I I' I' I> 21 " ".,ll "'1-};T UJ\'fo>ION 2J Ktrr Dlf'g(l "':n .61~1 - '1 S71 .l:IR ~~.., 5 12 .467 4 1.1/ "' !I "''' :)j ~ 1 Jl:o l l ou ~l oo I' "' -U!I 1111 ~ 1> fit, t''rlda.y '~ G~ ( 'inrlnnali .1. ( l1Jnl,l!o U ~ onlrral :t. S!Ul Fmndso. v ~ Allan I;• 11 , St l.uui.s <1 ~f'V.' Yor k 2_ Lll' An~·lr.., 1 San I l lf'£0 7 Phlladt'lphla .1 CASH·N· CARRY SPRUCE FRAMING PRICES HIGHER IF CHARGED OR DELIVERED r;, llousloo 2x4 2x6 2x8 2x10 Starbuster 8' Spun Aluminum Dish KLM Skyeye X Receiver 100' LNA Polarotor I Feed Horn MTI-2800 Remote Actuator 1.49 2.66 3.63 5.09 10 FT. 1.99 3.29 4.53 6.13 12 FT. 2.71 3.55 5.33 6.98 14 FT. 16 FT. 2.99 4.59 6.12 7.29 3.46 5.16 7.23 8.73 PINE *This includes complete installation with up to 1 00' of cable and connection to one TV set. UNITED SECURITY Communications, 44 State St. Ph. 44 144 PRICES HIGHER IF CHARGED OR DELIVERED 8 FT. 2x4 2x6 2x8 4x4 6x6 10 FT. 12 FT. 14 FT. 16 FT. 2.09 3.15 2.77 3.49 X 4.99 3.99 5.49 6.46 7.35 l X 5.89 7.46 8.99 4.69 6.69 7.69 8.45 9.99 X 14~29 17.99 X 23.89 ROOF SHINGLES 20 YR. PRO-RATE WARR. FIBERGLASS : NEW YORK (API -When the horses came on the track for the Cotham Slakes at Aqueduct on April 7th, the odds-on favorite, Secret Prince, was seen to be wearing an WGYsual set of blinkers. : ~They were In etlect a plastic l)luzzle and made the colt look like !IOI!iethlng held over from a jousting Jiraich at the court of King Arthur. 'They were designed, according to l}"alner BUI Terrill, to make the horse "concentrate on running, not CASH-N-CARRY s2199 sQ. '2299 SQ. 15 L8ir 3QLa.fELT $999 c~~H DELIVERED OR CHARGED '1 QH CARRY DELIVERED OR CHARGED room . and kid's room of the six· passenger Buick LeSabre Bring the whole famtly in for a test drive today. .......,.....,_......_, SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. PH. 992-2174 Pomeroy, OH. CAROLINA LUMBER .. AND SUPPLY COMPANY 312 SIXTH STREET 675-1160 POINT PLEASANT Store Hours: Mondar·FridaJ, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. SaturdaJ, 8 a.m.-12 noon PAT HILL FORD HAS THE 4 WHEEL OR FRONT WHEEL DRIVE & THE PRICE YOU WANT ..... FORD RANGER 4x4- HOU{f."\' NaUonl&l Hockey I.K~r V.T\:-; fpf:(; JF:TS-Stgnro Paul Poolr"' . n ' fllff. and Pt>m l'!rlf~ . l£ofl win~ . to mull I Vl'ar con1ra('IS. THE GUtSY LITTLE J.!Pn Sta~fr"o. 1'\on Rowdit~ ; PICKUP FROM FORD goal kllf?'r . trom thl> Tampll lnr Hll undhclll"f''1 amount ol $8,39500 C INONNAT I- Nam«< SUI' RamS('\' as haslwtball roach SEMINOLE - I"amr'CI RUt'\' W<tllll ('f' ~!.,runt wonK'fl· ~ llf>ad baskf"'b.aJJ tnaCh RIGHT EQUIPMENT FOR OFF-ROAD FUN, NBA resulb! 4 cyl., 4 spd. trans .. long wheel base. power steering, radio, rear step bumper. IJo!;; ton IL'I. Milwaukf'f' 1!11, lbton wirls '-'.'rlr·s 4 I WE:i11-:RN OONFERF."'ICI-: ll{'nf"l ~ - 1 IN STOCK NOW !"-!!> r\n .l':f'l f'!; at l h;ron Thu~. May :II la; ~ngrlf"\ ;o t btun Sund.,y. ,, Wtr 3 Hoston at 1..<.,; J\nW•k -:-. W~y.JW11'6 11os!on aT l.lJi Al~j<t•l.-.. 1982 FORD F-100 TRUCK f'rldlu. dUIM' 1\ 1..<». An!-.'t'LP'i al Bosl on ~nd!Q' , JWM> Dot-ilon al Ltf! ·~ If'!< ~..,. . 1(1 Junt' 12 Ltw-. An!-.'Plf'os at Bo!;l on 1984 J. Youm:stown UrslllirK' Wa l~h. C\tyahog-a F'all!l *LEASE THIS CAR FOR ONLY '136.56 PER MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS . CALL OR COME IN FOR DETAILS ... Ma non Hardin~ 7, O ~n Cld,V f. .,_ .~ HIIWloro Wa s hln~oo coontvlUSf' ~, Hamlllon B:utirl R. (1-{! CAGO nJBS-TrOOt>d Bill Bur::knr-r. Rl>d Sw; In •·xl"htlnJO!r> for f)(-nnl-. f:fitprs!Py, plll'hl>r. ltlld Mlkr BnuniPV. OUift(>!rk-r Rr-ca lled [)rem Iowa ot the' C.<\HDINAI$-Pial'f'd David sa,aoo II ............. fl rsl llas.Mn:Ul , to thl' Bos too $5,895 00 langbed·. dark fawn brown. metallt c wtth ltghl tan vinyltntenor 6 cyl en11me . auto . Hans.. PS. PB . atr co nd .. AM readt o. radral lues . runntng boards . ftbergl<ts s topper . rear step bumper and only 20,000 mile s 4 spd. overdrive , rack and pinion steering. front disc brakes . ra · dio-2 speakers. radial tires. reclining seats. UPJ)I'r Arllnl!'lon 6. G!lhanM Unc-oln ~ RI\..... FAo\l.l. RTS NOW FOR ONLY Regional scores Lan1.·astr•r ti, Car~ ton M(•KII'lli>)l l N.....,L<aau< ,.., $8,395° 0 Phornbt \fl . La; Ang,• O...AAA AI North Canton Transactions ,,_... case • Opllo nal 30-gal. capac ity rue! tank 8o8&M VII. l..ofi 1\nA'f'le-i ."1lmday. Mil)· 2'1 Game~ Hou~ton. 1 n1 radial !i res and only 17.000 miles! automatic loc king hubs • Cham -driven. 2-speed tran sfer l~of-l'fl ) ]..(1; ,\n gr-lr-s at MorJII'('al, tn' v, ton. two-tone blue and silver. High Sierra Package . 350V-8. Aula. trans .. PS. PB, air cond .. AM / FM/ 8-Track / stereo, til l wheel. cruise coni., cloth sea l. slidrng reat wrndow . dual tanks ., • Choice of manual or optional We.:bMII)·. Mil)' I:J An~lf'!> !Jj, 1982 GMC 2500 SERIES TRUCK • Twin -T raction Beam indepen· dent Jront suspension l'onf1.'f'ml.'t' Anal!! 1BN. of Se>\oen) EA.\TF..RN CONFERENCE CHAM I' IONS lOP r in'f'n. II!..,11Xt.<;t•man. o n thl,: 1~-davdl :.ablf'd TREATED YELLOW STOP IN OR CALL TODAY. l 1nlkd statH l' oothMIIl.t!&I;IM' .\ flrlllf..,.\!"<. PANTHE R.\;-St~ · J i m \'lll;fJI I. puntff, 10 :1 onP-~'f'w- rontrlK't \\ A S H I :\ (; T 0 )\,' I·"F,DF:RAL....._'.amr-d HO\Io·ard Sct\Jvilrn bt">r"'('f h(>ad ('();oCh I' MKT!I(' aflf'l ' lhl> 1~ 11-.. wtns Sr Lout!' at Atlar1ta. rn1 ST LOUIS CCA om H.uSt.l'll ~~o1th Cnnr>r. dr>fffi _,j>.., haek ~ pllctlr"r. !rom Aml'T'IC'ail ASSOI'Iatlon "Plus Tax a co ntraC"t 011 ~ . Mayz:i ClnclnMII ar Chk'ago San Franrl'iCO al Phlladt:lphla. rn 1 P1TTo;.turj!:h ar Jt~ Anrwnrr:"d YOHK San Uk>j;to a t NEw York ~ hut>£' . S2439° 0 ;\'};\'. a,lt'N'l'mflflt l .o5 Suturda,) "!l G~ '11 l.JIU!"\ rSh'l"' l '!:.! r al ,\ tlanta IM;oh In I \1 ~~ ~ Angell~ rl!l'\ls.~ :.!:!1 al Nl"...· Y0rk 'l.nwh ~ 1• i ·;m·mn,tt l ' P ;ts !nn· 'l .l 1 at (lllrago ~ ~-hullr • 0-lh Sa n l/il_'f..-'0 l'tllurmond J-21 at Phlla o:k>lptlla 1flvstrun ll, , 1n1 S<\ n FranrlS<"'O • l~o'ik"" 1-4! at Monlrt•al lr; uUJ('kso n 141 . 1r11 1-'irt,;t:J.JrJ:h IDt>l..r>on 2 11 a t Houston tHvan ~ ~ 1. 1nr . Sundlu''~G~ San ~ · ranr!So:\1 at Morli!T'a l La> An~('>!. at N£w Yor-k SHn Dltw at Ptlllafiolphlii St Lou~ at Atlu1111l C'tnrlnnarl ar Chicago 1'111-.buf}'!h ; rt Hntt~tlll . 1 n1 Mood..,..s 8 FT. Mrkl • Whil••. H,u't'. Hamrrund . ~t'1UWth .lnrll-... Alllho1\" MitKT'I'ill and Kr,.,·ln Kur <f;. ·lf'. ol fmslw•ll nN'nl'n. Mlkr> \'arullo and .-\.J1t.lr Ru~·. UIK'blK'k1'r.i. Wa l !~r Tal <' ,,'fl!Pr, Hobfon Polf'O anti TOf\\' B.lJ<f't , tkofNI,;Ivr f1ld.<.. .l im CampbHI. \11ho" Hakf't , [)(·Wavtlf' C'hl\'f'~. H<'manOO Mell<~ .mel Bob F'IA~ UWn ('Ofido;, and WalTN - _'1\l Pi!l~bur~ h Gallv- [)uan(- way. and T~ )l;f!Piy, df>lmsiVP back&. HIM'I!I ITI l.f~:Js . qoort r"f'biick . flU-".~ .J~Tif'l" I .an'\ Wm ~ <~I'd Ar1hur ('uolc Unf'back r-r:o fi ~ ~to .!lJ2 11 t~R ·~ IIi Marvin DUillll~. Dan£'\ Hambrlcil.. l<.!•n nf'l h Olivn" a~~d Mllw Whlr~dr. v.1dt' n•f•Mn•rs. "'or~ an RNo\ t"ll. Char/(>!, Tllomali. JarJII"!o BAtts. 8t>JI Tal(>. and Arring~oo Jonrs. runnirl~ boch. tu-.·tn Ramst"\', Rk'bard Duke,, C-3 pion teJUcs. "This series was good for us," Riley said. "The Suns' front Une is very similar to Boston's. I think we're ready for them now. We don't have much time of1 to prepare. But hey, I'm just happy to have this one over and Phoenix out of the way. We made the last play and that was the key." Trylng to become only the flft h team In NBA history to overcome a 3-1 deficit and wln a playoff series, the Suns tied the score for the seventh time ln the fourth period at 97·97 on Walter Davi s' jumper wlth 1: 19left . COlLEGE Pct. 22 S; m F ratH'IS<'O J n as h t'int ituldll i\tl;mt~ COLTS-SI,itnrd 11JI--SA ROUGHNH' K.<.;- .'\CQlllt'l'd .Jur k: Jm.a~ Cil\ <JI Tr·~as . "21 I!'IL>IMAPOI.1."i Wf'a!lll>rspoon. Jaml'!l Bl>nnen, Par Sncw.•, { ;ULDEI\' EL\Y EARTIIQUAKl-Joi- .V• ,\ol t l\l'dukr~ · ."" ~idl' rt"l"('t\' ('t". qum-d Mlkl' s~· - df'I'Nldfl . r rom thf• \ 'i!nnru vr-r \\'hJtr"t; trv:- \11 (•"CIIaDJi!l ' luo Jf'ff Slock. dr>femk·r . Toronlu a r C hk~ I 'hlladf>lph.i;J ;-.;,"' Yot ~ BAY PACKER..o;;_..{\lr Mik(' Mlkt< CurT"io, Uno:.C:W·kiY. BOO Mlrnld . ttaht l'l'ld. lll'ld Stt'\'f' Fonl\11\c-. """'"" .\'r~ I 'IIH'OIJ.:U PHOENJX, Ariz. tAP! - Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley says the Phoenix Suns "were perfect prac· tice" for Ills Lakers, who now face the Boston Celtlcs for the NaiJonal Basketball Association's world championship. Los Angeles claimed its third consecutive Western Conference title here Friday night as Earvln "Magic" Johnson's layupwlth 1:05 remaining resulted in a 99-97 victory. The Lakers. taklng this besl ·ofscven playoff series 4-2, starT the final best-of-seven set Sunday in Boston Garden agalnst the wellrested Eastern Conference cham- GRF".E!\ .Jolt~· , JW:d~·. Nmh Amertc• Socot'Jl"l' lA>ape <'OSMOS---SiK!lrd .kif ~an . d! ·· lrndr1' Cur Hube-rt EUrk('flmri('r , goa l k«tX>r, An~ Dl&rn.ardo, midflt>ltX>r, ar1d ST I"I.' t• Moyt>t'!oo. fl.I('IA.·<HJ.I Mln~ a Chif'a~O :!I Tr•Ka.~ ' ~'"'' MIOetauon. """"-'1L ~--- FootbAll l..racw rMawn ~ - 21, 1111 Df"'mlr ~ S.•.1phus . rli.N' IackM • SaWrcli&]''M Gamt'fl Phone~6-42t0 l .u, Anl:l'll'!> MUXlle no help Say goodbye to lhe cramped quarters of compact cars and get ready for the storage room. Mom and Dad tl "19 "16 Sf>al1k> 7. [)rormlt .1 Oakland 111, Nl"W York 7 G•lllpoll•, Oh. t'le Is m ajortng in computer science. ' '"" Toron1o .....ow - I'd. GO L 6 It M\nrK'SOia 7, MI!WilUkN'' Ca Ufornia 10. Balllmon> 2 '-----------------------------1 500 E. Main St. w o....... TC'Ka.~ CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. served following the conclusion of the golf tournament and the r presenta11on of awards. As for the schedule of events, "Meet Your Team Night'' will be held on Friday, June 1, beginning at 6: :!0 p.m. with the blind drawlng starting at thai time a t the c lub house shelter. A social hour will begin at 5:30p.m. On Saturday morning registra tion 1\111 begi n at 8. Tee off time Is set for 9 a .m. with a shot gun start. five ~~=====================================::;~ : Sad to say, they didn't work. ~ Prtnce finished out of the money, 24 lengths beillnd the Wtimer, Bear Hunt. AMDllfAN l.EAO\IE lEAST DIVIBON l.ol11!. : Beeglehad pitched ;jaines, three 'll.61nnlngs wins and oneInloss . I HI> allowed 15 runs for a 4.89 ERA and had 20 strikeouts. : In total games. Beegle was fourth 01 the PAC In batting wlth a .394 ~verage. HP had a .947 fielding l"'rcentage. : Beegle has just completed hi s treshman yea r at Bethany whe re eating." l.OJllvWeo of thf FriclQ',. GIUJM'fl Toron!o !'l. Clf>vPiaJ'I(I I KarL'i<l.li Ci ty~- Jb;.lun 'i We've got all kinds ·of lumber for your r--;;;;;.r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;----j remodeling projects! receives honor BETHANY. W.Va. - Racine resident Zane Beegle, pitcher and short~top for Bethany College . received All-Presidents' Athletic Conference (PAC) honorable men Oon recognition for the 1!1'.4 baseball season. llatkalk!d Bill t_ycn. inatldtr. lrom Majol'!l The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page Lakers oust Suns, face Celtics next Scoreboard ... Grandson of former residents sets riew scoring mark at Circleville High · CIRCLEVILLE - Family at hletic tradition has kept up with Mr. and Mrs . William (Dude) Gibbs, long·tlme Meigs County residents. am and Sarah raised two sons (Bill a)ld Jetn who both had exeeptlonal football careers at Pomeroy High, have a great-n<>phew, Luke McCon· nell, who recently set a Circleville High School aU-lime cage scoJing record. McConnell is also the grandson of fOrmer Meigs County resident5. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gibbs. McConnell . son of Mr. and Mrs . James McConnell. 108 Rosewood Ave., will enroll at Capital Univer· slty tills fall where he wlll continue Ills education and basketball ca · reer. McConnell wlll be joining a Capital cage program willch fin · !shed 23-6 last season and won the Ohio Athielic Conference regular season championship for the se· rond consecutive year. McConnell is a co-captain for th<' Pal-y-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. n-• M.ti*lfl Ironton 1 .1 At llvY£T Bt'lla111' Sl. John ll. MhtabUld St John ' 'TUsca rawas Cffitral C'ath. R, IUilsdalr- I "' "i'lllerVW(' Columbus fuoady ~ . N(ow En; ton l~•pblt'5 •, _C<tna't Wlndlf'Slr-r 3 1. 1979 FORO F-150 CUSTOM 4x4 T.RUC1< Scioto Downs Super Cab . long bed. two tone si lver and maroon . \1-8 engme. 4 speed tm.s .. power and btakes rear ste p hum per. new l1res and wheels CO LUMBUS, Oillo (API-SIIent Lehigh, Jidden by Ray Pave r Jr., won thP $7.~ third leg of the CountPss Vivian Pacing Series at Scioto Downs Friday night. The 4-year-Qid !Uiy, In her first sta 11 a t the track, ran themlleln2: 00 2·5, noslng out Gratlulty. ''"'""'I SPRING CAR CARE DAYS ARE HERE!!! Silent Leigh paid $13.~. 6.00 and 3.00, whUe Gratuity paid $4.00 and :!.20 Magic Gold paid $6.00 to show. Theco-leatured $4,<XXJ thlnllegof the Belle Acton Pacing Series was won by Hey Daddy, which was guided over the mile ln 1:59 4-5 by Bil l Long Jr. The 5-year-old mare had no trouble beatlng favored Dow Jones by a lengi h and one-quarter and paid $8.40, 2.00 and 2.60. Dow Jones paid $?.60 and 2.20, willie third -place Hens Gypsy paid$ 3.00. The first race trtlecta. kept up its big payoffs. The :i-J-1 combination paid $1,21R. Earlier this week, one first race trllectas paid more than $ll,<XXJ. Friday's c rowd of 5,465 bet $462,433. Cage events will begin on June 11 GALLIPOLIS Open gym basketball for junior and senior illgh student s will beglnMonday.Junell, and not .June 4 as previously announced. The evening sessions on Monday and Wednesdays are from 6 until 8 p.m . and not4 to8p.m.as prevlously announced. Summer results Summer Parka and llecreollon Doport..Foodland L1 Holzer MEdk:al Center 4; Old Brick Tavem 7 Southern Comfort 0; 01versllied Management 6 Man:-hl's l ' Sparkle SUpply 3 Motor car Bro~ 2. Ga Uipolls J .C.'s l2 Elliott's 'M 7. Randy Michael Glenn Enslen Brent Sisson CUSTOM AliGNMENT ONLY Sl6 95 Plus Part SPRING CLEAN-UP!!-CAR WASH INSIDE & OUT SJOO CHANGE YOUR Oil TODAY FOR A lONGER LASTING ENGINE Sl6 95 (Includes Filter & 5 Qt. Oil) FREE!! FREE! PACK OF PEPSI CHASSIS LUBRICATION WITH EACH OIL CHANGE WITH EACH ALIGNME coupon Expires 6/9/84 MGM FARM CITY, INC. SERVICE STATION FORMERLY MEIGS LANDMARK JACK CARSEY, MGR. 614-992-9932 Dark blue metalli c with cust-om stripmg by ' lobo". vV -8 engtne. automatic hans ., powtt steenna and brakes, AM / FM/ 8-Track/ stereo. lully carpeted ms1de and only 43 .000 miles_ $4,900 STOP IN A Merrill, Jay A n Evans and Frank Gheen Open Monday thru Friday 8 a.m.-8 8 a.m.- 3 p.m �Page C4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Yo. Dodgers drop 2-l tilt; ·Reds blank Cubs By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer The New York Mets seem to have cor(le up with a good 'un in Dwight Gooden "That kid can really pitch." Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda said Friday night after the Dodgers ran afoul of the Mets' 19-year-Qid phenom for the second I ime in two weeks. "He knows what he's doing out there. He has conurunand of his pitches. hits the spots. You don't see too many fastballs like that. It can shock you. You can't throw it much harder than that ." Gooden tied Nolan Ryan's Mets rookie record , S<'f in 1968, when he struck out 14 Dodgers before ne<;ding ninth-inning help from J(·sse Orosco. who pl'f'S<'rvf'd New York's 2-1 victory. F.xartly two weeks earlier, GoodPn blanked the Dodgers 2-0on a four hitter. strtking out ll. In other Nationa l League games, t.hr Cincinnati Reds stoppf'd thl' Chicago Cubs' six-game winning streak 3-{), the San Dipgo Padres tx>at the Philadelphia Phillies 7-3. the Atlanta Brave--s do\\ored the St. Louis Cardinals 84, the Montreal F.xpos nipped the San Francisco Giants 3-2 and the Pittsburgh Pira tesdeff'ated the Houston Astms 6-~ . Gooden allowed only two hits until Pedro GuPrff'ro opened the ninth with his third homer of the season. Mets Manager Dave~' John son wa~ booed by theslrikeout-happycmwd when he camr out to lift GOCldcn. "It wa s a tough hook ." .Johnson said. "I knew he had a lot k,>ft and I expected to gPt booed. However, there were three left· handers com-' ing up so I had to go with Jesse. No question In my mind that I would do it all over again." However, Orosco l"{'C()rded his . seventh save only because the potential tying run was thrownoutat thP plate to end the game. Pinch-hitter Jose Morales singled with two out and R.J . Rey nolds doubled to center, but the rpJay fmm S('COnd baseman Kelvin Chapman cut down pinch-runner Dave Anderson trying to score. George Foster homered in the S('COnd inning for the Mets' first run off Rick Honeycutt. In the third , Mookie Wilson doubled with two out and scored on Keith Hernandez's single that cammed off the leg of shortstop Bob 13ailor. New York's Hublc Brooks collected a pair of singles in three at-bats to extend his hitting streak tol9games, longest in the rna jars this season. Gooden has st ruck out lO or morP batrrrs in four of his nine m ajor· )~ague statt s. He has 73 strikeout s in ol J-:1 Innings and his 14 strikeouts were the mos t by a Met s pitchPr since Tom Seaver did it in 1974. "Strikeouts. I don't really thi nk about them, don't really care about ljlcm." Gooden insisted." It's just an but. I want toget thebatter out. Work on him. l'dbe happy to get 'email out on grou nd balls.·· Red-13, Cuhs 0 Tom Hume pit ched five stmng innings in his first stat1 in almost five years and Brad Gulden rapped and a two-run single by Royster. a two-run single In a three-run tlrst Inning. Hume allowed only three hits and struck out six and Bob Owchinko and Ted Power finished up to preserve the Reds' first shutout of the year. Dickie Noles, making his first stBrt of the season, retired the first two batters before Dan Driessen singled and Dave Parker doubled. Both scored on a single by Gulden, who took second on the throw to the plate and scored on Dave Concepcion' s single? Padres7, Phlllles3 Craig Nettles drilled a home nm and three singles while Tony Gwynn slammed a triple and two singles. Winning pitcher Ed Whitson went fi ve innings and gave up seven hits and all three runs. Sa n Diego took a 2-0 lead off Charles Hudson in the first inning when Alan Wiggins singled. Gwyn n tripled and Nettles singled. The Padres made It 5-0 in the third , knocking out Hudson on singles by Gwynn, Steve Garvey, Terry Kennedy and Kevin McReynolds. Tug McGraw allowed a run .scoring doubll' to Garry Templeton and Nettles homered in the rilnth off Kevin Gmss. Braves 8, Cardinals 4 Gerald Perry had three hits, scored three runs. drove in one and stole a base and Dale Murphy homered for Atlanta. The Braves jumpf'd on Dave LaPoint for two runs in the second inrilng on singles by Bob Horner and Perry , Glenn Hubbard's double and Jerry Royster's sacrifice fly. They chased LaPoint and increased the lead to 5-1 in tho third on Perry's RBI single . ~3.GUmb2 Miguel DUane scored trom third base on Tim Raines' eighth-Inning grounder with the winning run. Dllonestarted the Inning by hitting a slow bouncer to shortstop Joe Pittman, whosethrowsalledlntothe dugout for a two-base error. Dllone went to third as Bryan Little grounded out and Raines then hit a chopper to third baseman Tom O'Ma lley, who looked toward the plate beforedecldJng to throw to first as Dilone scored.The Giants tied the game 2-2 in the topot the eighth when Chill Davis, who singled home a fifth-Inning run, led off with his fourth homer. "In that situa tion, in the eighth inning, If you've got any shot at all, you've got to throw home," said Giants Manager Frank Robinson. Astros 6, Pirates 2 Dale Berra drove in three runs for Pittsburgh and John Tudor scat· tered nine hits. The Pirates jumped on Mike Scott for four runs In the first inning. Singles by Lee Lacy and Bill Madlock and a walk to Jason Thompson loaded the bases with one out . Lacy scored as second baseman Phil Gamer booted Tony Pena's high hopper and Johnny Ray followed with a two-run single. Pen a scored on Berra's sacrifice fly . Berra doubled home two more runs in the third. Joe Sa mbito, Houston's one-time relief ace, pitched two hitless innings. II was I he left -hander' s first major-league appearance since he injured his elbow April27, 1982. you want it ... you ·ve got it ... Lansdown{' Street and landed on a warehouse rooftop. wC'rC' l:xJund to lose ;·a gamP on thf> of the season and gavp hi m five RBI for the' night . Motley's slugging offset thrf'e hits apiece, including home runs, by Boston's Mike !::aster and Rich Gedman. Dan Quisenberry pitched three scoreless innings for his 12th save of thf> season. road. Unfortunawly for tllPm , that loss came onf' gam e sooner than they had hoped. After blasting off this season by winning their first 17 road ga mes~ tying a long-standing major league record - the Tigers fell back to ean h rriday night when theylos t7-3 in Sea tt le to the Mariners. "I would have liked to have won the ballgame," said Tiger Manager Sparky Anderson, whose team has blazed to a ~6 start this year. "But we got the American League record." As it is. th e Tigers remained tied \\Oth the 1916 New York Giants for the most consecutive road tri· urn phs. Detroit set lhP AL mark on Thursday night when it beat California, surpa ss ing therecord set by the 1912 Washington St>nators The Tigers a lso won their last four road games last year, although those victories do not count toward tho recoed . "It' s clear teams are aiming for us." sa Detroit' Darrell Evans after theidTigers hads their nine-game winning streak snapped. "We've got to look forward to what we've got to do. wecan'tluokbackward... Despite the loss. theTigers haveto look 7V, gamL-'S behind to see who's s..>cond in the A.L East, the Toronto Btue Jays. In other AL ga mes. Kansas Cit y bcppcd Boston X-); TPxas trounced Chicago 11 -!J; Oakland sla rruned N<>W York 11~7; Toronto stopped Cleveland :>-!; Minnesota downed Milwauk('(' 7-4. and California clubbed Baltinoore 10-2. Chief culptit sinending[)('tmit's string were reliever-turned -starter in rPiie! EdVande VandeBerg, Bergwho and pitched Alvin Davis. The two-run homer w as his four1h All~etics 10, Yankees~ Dave Kingman crashf'd a grand slam to cap a six -111n eighth inning tha t snappf'd a 4-4 tie and gave host Oakland its first victory under nPw Manager Jackie Moore. New York starter Ron Guidry . 24, took the Joss and the win went to Keith Atherton. 2-2. Moore replaced Steve Bums. who was fired Thursday nighit. Blue Jays 5, Indians I Georgr Bell, who entered the ga mP with a .345 batting average, dtilled a two-run double to back Dave Slieb, who held visit ing Clevela nd to three hits in eight innings. Stieb. 6-l . mmed hi s first vi ctory since May 15. [)pnnis Lamp pitched the ninth. allowing two hits. It was the fourth straight victory for the hostBiucJays,who havcwon nine of the lastlO. Will it> Upshaw added an RBI triple ""d Jesse Barfield had a run-scoring double for Toronto. Ra11gers 11, \\'hlteSoxO Charlie Hough pitched a fine three-hitter and Texas put the game away early by shelling Tom Seaver. Hough, 3-6, struck out nine and walked four ln ' shiltting out the visiting White Sox. dmve three and runsMickey apiece. The LarryinParrish Ri vers Rangers scored seven times in the third innin g, two on Parrish's fifth home run of the season. Syracuse resident injured I 'l'wlns 7, Brewers 4 Kent Hrbek, with three hits, and Gary Gaetti, with two hits, each drove in two runs to pace host Minnesota. Winner J ohn Butcher. 3-2, wen t eight innings and benefited from Minnesota's 14-hit attack. Milwaukee reliever Bob Gibson struck out nine in three innings, including six straight batters. Angels JO,Orioles2 Rookie Ron Romanick hurled a seven-hitter in shackllngBaltlmol'!' for his sixth victory in nine decisions this year. Romanick struck out three and walked none in pitching his third complete game of the seaso . THE BIG BEND CITIZEN'S BAND RADIO CLUB, INC., WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS FOR MAKING THEIR SEVENTH ANNUAL COFFEEBREAK ON SUNDAY, MAY 6TH, 1984, AT THE ROYAL OAK PARK A COMPLETE SUCCESS. POMEROY l·ln·One, Francis Florist. Lopn Monument. Dan's Exxon. Dale H111 Ford Tractor, Goodyear Tiro Center, Crow's Family Restaurant, Pomeroy Flower Shop, Farmer's Bank. G&J Auto Parts, Top of the St~irs. Myrtis Kay's Beauty Shop, Bank One, Clark's Jewelry. Downine-Childs. Ins .. V. D. Edwards. Ins., MGM Farm City, Cleland Realty, Pomeroy Cement Block. Diamond Savines & Loan. Excelsior Salt Works, Kroger's, J&R Sport Shop, Forest Run Block Co .. Porter & Little. Allys .. Jim's Gulf. Sugar Run Flour MilJ , Sugar Run Ashland, Jeff's Carryout, [wine Funeral Home, Chapman's Shoes, The Daily Sentin-1 . Simon's Pick·A-Pair, Jennifer Sheets, Atty .. Mareuerite's Shoes, Swisher & Lohse Drues. New York Clothine House, Nelson's Drugs, K&C Jewelry, Ebersbach Hardware, Pomeroy Bowline JAnes, Crow, Crow &Porter 11 , Davis, Quickel ins., Meies Inn, O'Brien & O'Brien. Allys .. Main Street Market, Jones' Boys, Burger Chef, Adolph's Dairy Valley, Twin City Machine Shop, Duckett's Plants &Thines. Dabble Shop, Powell's Super Valu, Kingsbury Mobile Homes. American flags around the base of the monument. SIK> was assi.'l&ed with plantings In the rum by her daughter, EUeen Bowers, and granddaugher, Janet V enoy, with the Dowers being provlded hy a grandson, Eddie Durst, who operates Ed's GreenhntL'ie on the Noble-Swrunltt &ad. Happenings around Meigs & Gallia TUPPERS PLAINS Keebaugh's Shake Shoppe, Lodwtck's Market, Tuppers Plains Hardware, Hawk's Amaco, Cole's sohio. CHESTER Newell's Sunoco. Gaul's Grocery. MASON, W. VA. Pickens' Hardware. D&J Save Mart. Janet's Hair Go Round, Bob's Market. GALLIPOLIS Bob's Electronics ATHENS 20th Century Sound 6. . DECORATED - The area around the war monument on the MeigsCowtty CourtHouse lawn was decorated with Dags and Dowers Friday , in preparation for the observance of Memorial Day. Helen Miller of Middleport, 86, the last of the Daughters of Union Veterans In Meigs County, <.'Onlinlled her practice ol many years by pladng small MIDDLEPORT Quality Print Shop, Ace Hardware, Valley Lumber, D.J.'s Trading Post, Brenda's Boutique, Willis' Chain Saw shop. Rawlines-Coats-Blower Funeral Home. Max's Restaurant. Pat Hill Ford, C&K Supermarket, Ginza, Middleport Dept. Store, Middleport Book Store. Central Trust Bank, Ben Franklin, Shoe Box, Bahr Clo_thiers. Locker 219. Burkett's Barber Shop, Dan's, foreman & Abbott. Village Pharmacy, Country Craft Cottare. Sear's, Plastic Engraving. RUTLAND Miller Bros. Grocery, Rutland Furniture Store, Rut land Bottle Gas. Rutland Dept. Store, Frye's Pennzoil. Hilltop Grocery, Tiny's. Dairy Delite . RACINE Cross' Grocery , Tessie's Craft Shop, Village Cut-Rate , Star Supply, Wagner Hardware, Racine Home National Bank, Baer's Grocery, larry's Grocery , Hub· bard's Greenhouse. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. MAIN DOOR PRIZE WINNERS '200.00 ~ Terry Seidenabel, Pomeroy '1 00.00 ~ Ben Bohl, Marietta '50.00 ~ Clovis Betts, New Marshfield '50.00 ~ George Flowers, Marietta '50.00 ~Clara McKinney '50.00 ~ Mike Caton, Pomeroy OF GIFTS OF YOUR CHOICE Jnvt.tu"Y POOLS, INC. WHEN YOU BUY IN-GROUND POOL KIT AT THIESE DISCOUNT PRICES . J.lUA.U . ..... ............... ....... ....... . ..... .... ... .. $2,25 POMEROY - A Syracuse man .lOA.>~ """'''"'"'"'""""'"''"""'"""""''"' $2,55 suffered minor Injuries in a one20x40 .................................................. $2,77 vehicle accident on Meigs County Road 35 Friday, according to the We Carry Supplies and Equipment in Stock Gallipolis post of the state highway patrol. Robert B. Gibbs Jr., 19, was reportedly southbound at 5 p.m. 304-492-4788 when he los! control of his vehicle on a CUJVe , went olftheright sidPof the mad and struck a fence. Gibbs' vehicle then overturned . rr================~~==~~~~:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~ He was not treated for his injury·, and was cited for failure to contml. The patrol cited Richard V MUter, 19, Thurman. for failure to yield in a two-vehicle accident Friday in Greenfield Township nPar •LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY the J ackson County line. Miller was reportedly northbound •BUY USED ITEMS on Gallia Ccunty Road 19 (Frank •GUNS •TVs •STEREOS Shaffer Road) at 6 p.m. and collided on a Nllcrest with a southbound •GUITARS •JEWELRY •TOOLS vehicle driven by Aus tin W. Leonard, 55, Oak Hill. •SELL OR TRADE -- GOOD SELECTION Leonard's vehicle was severely damaged, and the Miller auto was slightly damaged. Marriage license Veterans Memorial RACINE - Trash co llec tion in Racine Villag~ will be on Tuesday and Wednesday this week due to the landfill being closed on Memorial Day. POMEROY -Issued a marriage license in Meigs County Probate Cou rt were Pat H. Ross, ~. Syracuse , and Mary A. Ross. 49, Columbus: Admitted--Donna Ross, Por· tland; Herbert Gilkey, Middleport. Discharged-·Roy Scarberry, WUliam Williams. Schools receive funds Court actions filed POMEROY - Meigs County's three local school districts received a total of$461.958.73afterdeductlons for employe retirement as their portion of the May State School Foundation Subsidy payment. Amounts received by districts included Eastern, $106,606.41: ME'igs Local, $248,863.70, and Southem, $106,488.62. In addJtion, the county board of education received a direct allotment of $24,246.12. Fund raising concept changes POMEROY -In Meigs County BURLINGHAM~ The concept of Ccmmon Pleas Court, a foreclosure suit was filed by Diamond Savings the annual fund raiser of the and Loan, Pomeroy. against GaleE . BurLingham Modem Woodmen and Wolfe and Charlotte Wolfe. Middle- the Community has been changed port , City Loan and Savings and this year. Usually, the fund raiser has been George Collins as county treasurer. Also tiled was contested election designated to raise funds for an on local option on the sale of beer in emergency unit or a similar group. However. this year, the camp and Orange Township. Paul R. Roush, Reedsvllle and community will donate its pl'OC('('(js Nancy E. Roush. Reedsville flied for to Jan Pickett for medical and surgical expenses. Pickett, a dissolution of marriage. resident of the community, was seriously injured in a timber cutting accident. The fund raiser has been Meets Tuesday set lor Saturday, June 2, fmm 9a.m. RACINE -Racine Village Coun- to 7 p.m. and will be In the form of a cil will meet in recessed session at 7 fish fry . dinners and sandwiches and p.m. Tuesday at village hall. The will be held at the Burlinham Modern Woodmen Hail. Donations meetings a reopen to the public. to Picket t will also be accepted by the group. POMEROY- ThP April distribution of slate motor vehicle registra- tion fees for April in Ohio tolaled $15.490.783.75, SIBle Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reports. Meigs County's part totaled $9.291.07. r:=~----------L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Open on Monday Seaver, who was knocked out in the third , fannf'd four and became the fifth pitcher in major-league history to reach .1 ..100 career Gold $4r295 Interstate" $5,5 9 5 TOURING ELITE l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-J Aspe ncade ' $6 •995 51.ightly Htgher Any rider who knows the road I rom two wh eels, know s th e Gold Wing ... reput at1on lor lu xury and reliability. Now all ri·ew for 1984. it remams the pre m1er motorcycle tourin g lin e_ All three mode ls share a completely redesigned low maintenance 1182cc engine and a redesigned, more comfortable chassis. Plus the array of luxury features offered on th e Aspencaae·· and Interstate'" make them the most completely equipped to un ng mach 1nes on th e road More and more the Gold Wing models are the standards of exce llence in motorcvcle to urinQ. BETZ HONDA SALES Upper Rt . 7 Gallipolis, OH. Just South of Holiday Inn SALE - SALE - SALE - SALE lAWN MOWERS, LAWN TRACTORS, TRIMMERS AND CHAIN SAWS • .JA COBSEN HOM ELITE TRIMERS AND CHAIN SAWS ALL ON SPECIAL _, IT'S AUDIOTONE . .. HAVE YOU HEARD? OH. Win9~ HEARING EVALUATION AVAILABE FOR All AGE$! LISA KOCH INHEARING 417 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 446-7619- Ph. 992-6601 Gallipolis, 446-0840 Aew view mtrrors POMEROY ~ Due to Memorial Day observances on Monday by the federal government and Wednes· day by Ohio state government, unemployment compensation lJe. nellt checks may be delayed one of two days. The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services will be closed Wednesday, May 30. A TOT AUY UNIQUE DESIGN IN MEMORIALS f YOU think YOU need a hearing aid, don't put it off! You·re missing some of the fUn in life. It'S easy and affordable. 430 Second Ave. Checks may be late GALUPOLIS- Two state offices will remain open Monday , according to officials. The Ohio Bureau of Employment Se rv ices will be opPn Monday and will observe the Memorial Day holiday Wednesday. The state liquor store will also be ope n Monda y and closPd Wednesday. strikeouts. FRANK'S PAWN SHOP PH. Pick-up dates changed Fees received PROCEEDS GO TO CHARITIES IF BY ANY CHANCE, THE CLUB HAS ACCIDENTALLY OMITTED AN YONE FOR THEIR CONTRIBUTION. PLEASE ACCEPT OUR APOLOGY. THE BIG BEND CITIZENS BAND RADIO CLUB, INC. Hear·ng ··s I Be1•1eV1ng. • I I PH. .,,.,.,,u IFRI;i; $1 00 QUICK CASH! .... ..1·1\~-"'-~ ';dd, .'if' . ;:~ .. ~ .;..,. ll/ill:l."f ::'T:"" ""'"'"" ' . t:: J ' . Oc f I" MICRO WAVE OVENS As Low As ) T'uf'Sday. ga v(' up just one r un in seven-plus innin~s. " I nf'ver was so nervous in all my life." sa id the l5-year-Qid left hander. "I had trouble going tosleep last night and I had to keep busy all day." Vandr Flerg. i -2. got reUef help from Daw flc>ard and Pau l Mira bPila, who gm tlle game's final two ou ts for his second saw. Davis led the assault against Detroit starter Mil! Wilcox. who won ni ne straigh t games over two seasons and lost his first game in seven decisions th is year. Davis upped his batting average to .344 with a home run. double and single as the Mariners raked Wilcox for six runs on nine hit s in 4 2-3 innings. "I fell the best in the batting cage since I broke my nose and it carried over Into the game," said Davis. a rookie. " I could feel it when I got to the park today, the adrenalin start ing to now. The Tigers had something to do with that. " Bob Kearney belted a two-run homer and a double for Sea ttle, which rebounded from consecutive shutout l<Eses at home against New York. Royals 8, Red Sox 5 Darryl Motley, a muscular young outfielder, did the damage for KansasCUy . In the third inning, he lined a bases-loaded triple as the Royals erased a 1-0 deflclt. In the fourth, Motley blasted a ball that soared over the screen high a top Fenway Park's left-field wall, earned across ~- DAVE DILES- APPALACHIA SEMI-CLOSED GOLF TOURNAMENT and HILLBILLY SUPPER 1984 REGISTRATION (Registration form must be filled out and accompanied by a check for '150.00 payable to Mergs-Mason Charities.) (PlEASE PAINT OR TYPE) JACOBSEN WALK-BEHIND BASE STICKER PRICE stic~er price excluding title, taxe' and destination charges Whitewall tires as shown $59 extra . NAME _ _ ADDRESS $tandard Features -~~- -,c ~ A street or box) (city. state, zi p) TELEPHONES WHERE REACHABLE ~-------,---c----(Home and Offitel (aiu code) I PLAYED IN THE TOURNAMENT IN 1979 _ _ __ ~ 1980 _ __ __ 0 power disc brokes • front 0 front-wheel·drive 0 electronic fuel conlrol 0 halogen head lamps 0 corrosion protection 0 rock·ond-pinion steering 0 Iso-strut suspension 0 color·keyed steering Automatic Transmission Manual Transmission 1 Package: Discount: $439.00 Package: Discount: $209.001 O console 0 2.2 engine 0 outomalic transmission 0 center ormresl 0 2.2 engine 0 center armrest 0 5 speed 0 rollye wheels 0 power steering D AMIFM slereo O AMIFM stereo 0 dual remote mirrors Oconsole tDiKOunt ba t.d on sticker price 0 rollye wheels 1981 _ _ _ _~ 1982 _ __ _~ 1983 _ _ _ _~ Send this sheet and your check to: Tom Wolfe, Racine Home National Bank. Racine, OH 45771: Bob Miller, B1nk One, Pomeroy, OH 45769: Ted Reed , Farmers' Bank, Pomeroy, OH 45771, or leave with Gary or Bob Roush at Riverside. or with Bill Childs at Jaymar. ENTRY DEADLINE MAY 31 - FIRM!! .. ' • -•• •• • 5 year/50,000 mile Protection Plan is standard. VINTON. OHIO James 0. Bush, Mgr. Ph. 388-8603 POMEROY. OHIO Lao Vaughan. Mgr. Ph. 992·2688 BUDORYU DOJO of options if purchased 5eporotely. 346 lower River Rd . Limited warranties on power tro in ond outer body rust-through for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whicheYer comes first . Deductible applies. Excludes leases. Ask for details. See your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer today! C hty~ le r Plymouth CARROLL NORRIS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BVCKLE VP FOR SAFETY •• • • '-------------------------------------------------------~~~~~~~~--~ . _: 16 HP TRACTORS WITH 44" MOWER DECK ONLY S1695 ALL OTHER SIZES IN STOCK KOREAN KARATE School's Out! Karate's In! COLOR MONITOR AUTOMATIC COLOR New Beginner's Classes Now At The ' 0 LK 18 ................. $196.95 LK 20 ................ . s209. 95 L 20P ................. S379.95 T 20 P................ $399.95 LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. Galliplis. Oh. Ph. 446-8161 This will be my first time _ _ __ TOURNAMENT DATE: Thursday, June 21. 1984, shoteun start IOa.m., Ri verside GC, Mason, WV; hillbilly supper, June 20, Royal Oak Park, Pomeroy, Oh., 6 p.m. for contestants and spouses or friend. wheel 0 deluxe intermiHent wipers O ond more! .• MTD TRACTORS MOWERS / • Base INSTRUCTOR: Jerry Massie, Shodan Classes Begin Thursday, May 3~st Course Length: 12 Weeks Tuition: s3.00 Per Week Class Time: Each Thursday, 6:30-8:30 P.M. To Enroll: Simply attend the first class, or Call 446-8161 for more details. learn Self Defense, Tournament Competition, or Get Ready for the 1988 Olympics 20 CU . FT. SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR ~~~~!~~RE~G~.$853.95 ONLY $650 G&W BLACK & WHITE TV Only $89°0 PUSH MOWERS WE WILL NOT AS LOW AS BE UNDERSOLD $ 95 ...:'. , HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. llr,!!!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!!i~~~~~~~~!!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!!i~~-~ 1 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Vo. r.,......................................~ Seattle snaps Detroit road streak at I 7 By BEN WALKER AP Sports Writer Sooner or latPr, thP [)ptmit Tigers May 27, 1984 May 27, 1984 . r-~~~----------~ •REDI CRETE .•MARBLE •STEEL POST STONE •CREOSOTE POST MGMFOfM~L~!t.tsSJ!XJ INC. JACK CARSEY. l\IIGR . 614·992·2181 �~imo- ~•ntinel Section D Court to hear arguments on briefing papers .. OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 8 AM to 8 PM your business!" IISIIYI THIIIGIIl TO LIMR IIUAIITITIIS. NICIS GOOD THIIIIUIII6.i/•2•/1•4•._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _llllll • 4 FUEL PUMPS w1th rebu1ldoble e~coonoe ~ fROM FIX A 169 Oo/o 99C Off QUARn 59~ DELUXE lOW-40 SALE PRICE 79' 01 . Mfg . List AmR MANUF _REBATI LIMIT 12 QUARTS SUPERB 100 lOW-40 SALE PRIG 79' OT WITH PURCHASE Of 12 QTS , CAR RAMPS Motorcraft Motorcrafl EXCEEDS THE NEED BAnERIES SPARK PLUGS 40 MONTH ~=-======13 28 g f Motorcraft AFTER MANUF REBATE WITH PURCHASE Of 12 QTS, NON RESISTOR · ~\OO • r ~I)O( ' ' • I OU. \ !0 11 PAl~ 388 JACK STANDS 50 MONTH EACH RESISTOR ailfilter FIRST 2 PER PLUG AFTER MANUF. REBATE WI TH PURCHASE OF 4. b orB PLUGS GASTANK Mf. 'J REPAIR KIT 249 OIL FILTERS PASSENGER CARS BONE SPONGE & BAG OF RAGS MINUTE AX'M ~.,;-, 999t"----::;;:::--t..;;,--;n;;;;;;;-. '"",...""""" -il:.lt REG 11.99 PRIMER PAINT ·~,p Westley'S AUTO BODY UNDERCOAT BLECHEWITE BLACK PREVENTS RUST RED GRAY DEADENS SOUND 1~11 9o1 .... 14~ FIRST 4 SAND PAPER THE WO RU' S BEST SE LLING WH ITEWAl l CLEANER :20 OUNCf WET 011 ORY 3 SHfET PAk S.. ·, CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP\ - The state Public Service Commission wants assurance that the buyer of Wesl VIrginia's largest gas utility will have a healthy supply of fuel and a way to transport lt. The PSC on Friday approved sale of Columbia Gas of Wesl Virginia lor $65 million with the stipulation that conditions regarding supply and transportation are mel. The 210,oo:kustomer utility, now owned by the Columbia Gas System, would be sold to Charleston· based Allegheny & Western Energy Corp. A&W would set up a subsidiary, Mountaineer Gas Co., to ..: "N,• YOUR CHOICE! PASTE, LIQUID OR SPRAY CAR WAX PERFORMANCE PARTS • MINUTE WAX 3.119 '"CH AfTER MANUF. MAIL-IN REBATl MOTORCYCLE BAnERIES ~ .. LOOR INDY 3 SPEED SET ASLOW AS SALE • BlUE POL V S. 99 PRICES • RAIN DANCE 5.99 ~CAL CUSTOMIHA- ~ CRUISE CONTROLS SAVE $15 ON EITHER MODEL MAT SHinERS OR INDYMATIC • SINGLE WIRING HARNES~ • RESUME SPEED SETIING 4 PIECE CARPET CYCLE COVERS 64~;~ SALE 69.99 REG . 79.99 rebate TRAILER HITCHES SAVE El GAS PLUS __ $10 ELECTRIC FUEL PUMP • EASY INSTALLATION • COIL PICIC:UP FOR HITCH ·~··· ...,... SPEED SENSING • RUUME SPEED • SPEED DECEL ~ . . . . . , , lo(W. "' sALE 79 .99 REG . 89 .99 . ,OPEN 7 DAYS MON . th•u FRI . 8 to . SATURDAY 9 to 6 SUNDAY 9 to S B "WI MAll IT liGHT" " WE MAKE IT RIGHT" Silver Bridge Plaza - chamber. Only the guards' footsteps and the whirring and clicking of cameras interrupted t~ silence. "Now that he Is known only to Yow- grace, he will forever be an Influence to ali people of this beloved country," said Rear Adm. Nell Stevenson. head of the Navy chaplain corps. Richard Halverson, the chaplain of the Senate, read Psalm 90. And Rabbi Simeon Kobrlnetz, director of the Veterans Administration· s chaplain service, Intoned: "May his self-sacrifice be an Inspiration to all Americans ." Among those in the audience was retired Gen. WUIJam Westmoreland, conunander of American troops In VIetnam. No one knows when or where the man fell, but he met the legal criteria for being placed In the Tomb of the Unknowns. He was an American, a serviceman; he died In battle, and he remained unidentified despite a decade of effort. The ftrst serviceman, killed In World War I, was burled beneath the 79·ton marble tomb on the third anniversary of Armistice Day, Nov. 11,1921. TheunknownsofWoridWar ll and Korea were Interred there In 1958. Not long after the 15-mlnute ceremony at the Capitol was concluded, tourtsts began filing past the bier. Thedoorswlllremalnopen untll two hours before thE! coffin Is carried to Arlington National Cemetery on the traditional hor~rawn caisson. prosecutor In the matter. Under the 191ll Ethics In Govenunent Act, the decision on whether to appoint one Is made by a panel of judges appointed by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger. Smith appealed, and the appeals court suspended Greene's order and scheduled arguments on whether he acted constitutionally for as late as Sept. 28. The suit had been brought by two law professors, Jolm H. Banzhaf m and Peter H. Meyers of George Washington University. They asked the appeals court to spee<l up Its hearing, contending that the delay would have the effect of putting off the special prosecutor's lnvestlgatlon until after the November election. On Friday, nine of the appeals court judges Issued an order !lxlng arguments lor June :m. "I'm delighted," Banzhaf said. "It Indicated they recognize oot only the importance of the case, but Die~ need lor a pmnpt decision In order to get a ~: prosecutor before the election." · ~: Albosta and House Speaker Thomas P. O'NelO• called lor the appolnimerit of a special pru;ecutw: alter Albosta Issued his subcommittee report. • :: Albosta said his panel was unable to find the cuJpdt: - the person who !llched papers from several Whit! · House offices and provided them to the Reagan·lfus~: campaign committee - because It lacked .rubpoena power and grand jury powers that aspeclal · prosecutor would have. :: !he: Monument t~ honor Ohio Vietnam dead~ By The "-'elated Press Ground will be broken tills weekend for Ohio's ftrst statewide memorial to Ohio VIetnam veteraii$ ldlled or missing In action. The $250,IDJ memorial In Trentoti will list names and be similar totW national Vietnam Veterans· Metf!: orlalln Washington, D.C., saldE<Oi Corell, president of the Cincinnati chapter of the Vietnam Veterans Or America. Groundbreaking 1s scheduled for 3 p.m. Sunday at Buller Coun~ Memorial Park. "'If everything goes well wtt"ii have the dedica lion Memorial Day •4 1986,'' said Corell, who led theeffo~ for the recently dedicated memorfal in Cincinnati's Eden Park. Thal memorial was designed by Kefl Bradford, who Is designing .t.b{! Trenton monument, Corell said. · The dark brown granite rnemoc· iai will lisl Ohio's 3,009 mUJta1y pers01mel killedorrn!sslnglnactioh, or who died as prisoners of war. I.t also will have a 24 -footcrosssetofltb the side. tours In Vietnam, and Burke was awarded his medal PAYING RESPECf- Vietnam Veteran Larry Corell hopes to raise an addltlonat lor hi• part in kiUing 100 enemy soldiers during a Roberson wearing fatigues, and Uoyd Burke, $250,00J for a college scholarship battle near Chongdon~. Korea, on Oct. 28, 1951. Burke wearing his Congressional Medal of Honor, salute the fund lor children of VIetnam Is from stuttgart, Arkansa.•, and Roberson l'i from casket bearing tbe remains of the Vietnam War's veterans killed In action . Buffalo, New Vork. Otbe.-. are unldentllied. ( AP Unknown Serviceman In the Rotunda of the Capitol About 116,00) Ohioans served In Laserpholn ). Friday. Roberson was wounded twice during his two VIetnam. said Corell , who serveil from 1!lffi to 1970. Meanwhile a drive is underway In Miami County Lo raise funds for a "We can preserve and prolect the memorial for ail velerans, scheCLEVELAND (AP) -U.S. Rep. crippled chances for meaningful envlronmenl and the economy of duled for dedication July 4. Dennis Eckar1 says a new acid rain The Rev. Henry Reinewald. acid rain control legislallon this thL' nation with resp:lnsible iegisla· control measure lhat he and fellow pastorofthe UnitedChurchofChrlsl year. lion, and I am committed lo doing Ohio Democrat John Seiberling But Eckart sa id Friday at the in Covington. designed lheS.by-7-bJt· just that :· he said. Hoot monume nt now undey Cleveland City Club that he Is Introduced is better than one that Eckarl said he would support working lo control acid rain in a way construction stalled in a House Energy a nd reauthorization of the Clean Air Acl Commerce subcommittee on his thai will nol decimate Ohlo"s The apex of the of Ihe ro"""olored and "a resJXlnsibie acid rain control granite golhic arch wtli have ion tie-breaking vote. high-sulfur coal industry. provision that does nol deieleriously American Eagle. \\1th e mblems Environmental groups attacked Eckart is from Menlor, and the economy of a Midwesl the Army, Navy, Air Foree, affecl Eckart for his recent vole, sa;1ng il S<-iberling is from Akron . region :· Marines and Coast Guard, he saJd. Eckart defends acid rain vote :or PSC attaches strings to Columbia Gas sale ' Minute ggc l1H • PLUGS ... I;U~Ie ....... • 3 SPRAY WANDS AND ACTIVATORS NON RESISTOR 64C RESISTOR 94C turtle wax IN(LUOf:S , • 3 CANS INTER lOR FORMULA • 2 CANS EXTERIOR FOR UM LA SAlE PRICES LIMIT 16 PLUGS AT SALE PRICE FOR MOST U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) - Only a dozen senators and twice.that many congressmen were present when the remains of the Unknown Serviceman · of VIetnam were placed In the rotunda of the U.S. Capitol, to He In state until they are ·· Interred on Memorial Day. "We pray for the wisdom that this hero be America's last unlalown;· said President Reagan, before he placed a wreath Frlday at the feet of the man designated to Tl'present the 58,012 Americans killed in VIetnam. "We may not know his name. but we know his courage,'' the president said. "'He is the heari, the spirit and the soul of America." In the silver coffin lay the only fallen serviceman not Identified in the war which ended 11 years ago. He will be interred Monday at the Tomb of the Unknowns in Arlington National Cemetery, behind the Unknown Soldier ofWorid War land between the unknown servicemen of World War II and Korea. Flags throughout the country were ordered by Reagan to be flown at haJf.staff until after Memortai Day, in honor o! the Unknown. The !Jag-draped coffin rested on the funeral bier hastlly constructed In Aprll 1865 after the death of President Abraham Lincoln. It was the 26th ttme remains lay in state In the rotunda - three of those times were for the other unknowns. An eight -man honor guard. representing ali the armed services, carried the como into the hushed 27 1914 .. Responding to Casey. Rep. Donald Alll9Sta. !).Mich., chairman of the subcommittee, defended the report, calllng H "evenhanded." "It presents all the subcommittee's facts and urges an Independent counsel to fully resolve the Issues. All conclusions In the report are fully substantiated,'' he said In a statement. The effect of Frtday's action by the appeals court was to speed up the timetable lor a heartng on the question of whEther Attorney General William French Smith ·can be forced by a court to seek the appointment of a special prosecutor. Earlier this month, District Judge Harold H . Greene directed Smith to petition lor a special Vietnam unknown honored LIMil 1? SUPER CARB AND CHOKE CLEANER FUEL FILTERS WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Court d. Appealll has agreed to hear arguments next month on an attempt to Ioree · the appointment of a special prosecutor to Investigate how Ronald Reagan's campaign headquaters obtained Jimmy Carter's campaign papers In 191ll. Meanwhile, CIA Director WWiam .1. Casey, who ran the 1981 Reagan campaign, has dismissed as "clearly a partisan document In a political year" a House subcommittee's 2,400-page report which concluded Tuesday that he bad received materials taken from the Carter camp. Although he denounced the report Frtday, he did not deny Its !lndlng. He has previOusly Said he could not recall seeing the Carter papers. '' G»:- ~-~Jet-Spray ional State/ ,, BBL . Phone 446..:9335 Bill Kelly Manager take over service to Columbia's retail customers. The PSC said it expects the sa le lobe completed in June. The main conditions attached lo approval require that: -A&W make a wrllten commitment to provide Mountaineer with "adequate gas supplies" from A&W sources In Cabell. Roane and Wayne counlies and the Cabin Creek area of Kanawha Counly. -Colwnbla of West Virginia a nd Mountaineer obtain a wrttten commitmenl from Columbia Gas Transmission Corp .. a Columbia Syslem plpelinP Iran says it won't attack oil ships if Iraq does likewise By The Associated l'm1s Iran has pledged that Its air force will not hit commercial vessels In the Persian Gulf If Iraq does likewise. The offer camE' after Iraq claimed its jet!lghters and warships attacked a convoy of ships near Iran. The U.N. Security Councll, which held an emergency debate Frtday, was expected to pass a resolution calllng for a halt to the attacks when It meets again next week. "If they (the Iraqis) abide, wewill abide," said Iranian Ambassador Rawjaii'-Khorassanl, who boycot· ted the debate. In Toyko. Japanese shipowners decided late Friday to suspend Qlnker traffic at gulf ports In Kuwait and northern Saudi Arabia, the Shipowners· Labor Relations Agl'ncy said Saturday. Japanese tankers will continue to go to the Saudi Arabian pJrt ofRasTannurah but not north oflt, the agency said. Arab diplomats and gulf shipping sources said Iran could were expecting Iranian attacks lnretalla· tlon for the hits claimed ·b y Iraq on Friday. Iraq said In a communique that Its WIIJlllanes hit and destroyed six naval targets, and two other unidentified targets were destroyed by Iraqi Ooatlng mines, " which they nit while trying to escape our !Ire... Shipping sources say at least Tl ships have been damaged during Iraq'& blockade of Iran's major oil exporting terminal at Kharg Island, at the north end of the gulf. Iraq claims It alone has hit 31 ships. Arab diplomats have said Iraq ts trying to shut down oil exports from Kharg Island In hopesolchoklngofl the Persian state's major source of Income and forcing Iran to negotiate an end to the war, which began In September 191ll with an Iranian Invasion in adlsputeover Iran'sonly waterway Into the gulf. RajaJe.Khorassanl, asked at a news conference about Iranian threats toclosetheStraltofHonnuz, the entrance to the gulf, said It •'remains open unless Kharg Island Is totally out d. use." Nearly :m percent of the noncommunist world's oll passes through the strait, which the United States has said It would not allow closed. Kuwait, one of six Arab gulf states that requested the Security Council meeting, asked the CO\IIICU to condemn Iran alone lor attacks on commercial shipping In the gulf. company, to lransJXlrt A&W·produced gas lo Mountaineer for one year after July 31, 19ffi. Thai is when !lie pipeline company's presenl transJXlr1ation commitmenl 10 Columbia of West Virginia expin's. -Mountaineer and A&W, "if necessary and economically feasible," build pipelines to transJXlrl A&W·produced gas from Cabell, Wayne and Roane lo lhe Mounlaineer system. - Mountaineer. for two years after the sale is closed , offer lo buy gas from independenl producers "at the lowest JXlSSible prices conslstenl with" sla te law and PSC regulations. The PSC order included a schedu1Pof maximum allowable prices for purchases from indepcndenls. · Th<' conditions regarding pipeline transportation reOect lhe fact thai Columbia of Wesl Virginia doe$ not own the inlercity pipelines thai link its re!a\1 diStribution racllllies In 40 counties. These belong tc Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. and are nOt included in the proJXlsed sale. ·· The PSC said thai, provided il s conditions are met, lerms of the sale agreemen l ·· are reasonable" and "the implementation of the agrt'<'mcnt does ndl adversely aflecl the public ill lhis sta le." Salvadoran military insists defense minister was not involved in murder coverup SECURITY COUNCIL MEETS -Iranian Ambassador Said Raj ale-Khorassanl ges· lures during a news conleren.., at the United Nations In New York Friday after lhe United Natloas Seeurlly CouncU mel In urp!llt debate on the Persian Gulf crisis. Iran said that Its Air Force wiD nol hit commercial vessels In lhe Persian Gulf U Iraq also agrees to slop such attacks. The Iranian envoy boyeolted lhe debate In the 15·nallon council. ( AP Laserpholo ). By ARTIIUR ALLEN 1\ssociated Press Writer SAl\! SALVADOR, Ei Salvador 1/AP \ - E l Sa lvador's defense minislerplayed no part in acoverup in the case of the murders of four U.S. churchwomen, a SJXlkesman for the Salvadoran armed forces says. Five former nalional guards· men have been convicted of the siayings. A U.S. repor1 said the minister could have played a part in lhe roverup. The political leadership of El Sa lvador's leftlsl guerrilla movement, the Democratic Revolution· ary Front . said Friday night that It would be willing to talk with Salvadoran Presldenl-elect Jose Nap:liron Duane. but only If It shared equally In the governmenr s power. Duarte has said while he favors dialogue. he will ··not talk with those who come Lo the tabiewlthanns and demand a piece of the pie." In the c hurchwomen's slaylngs case, an independent report Issued by the U.S. State Department said it was "quitE' possible" that Salvadoran Defense Minister Carlos Euge. nlo Vides Casanova, former head of the national guard, "was aware of, and for a time. acquiesced in the coverup" of Ihe 19&1 murders. BuT Ll. Col. Ricardo Cienfuegos, spokesman for lhe armed forces . said of Vides Casanova: "He's the one who has made the greatesl efforts in this case. first during lhe govcrnmcnl or Duan~. and later In !interim President Alvaro\ Maga · na's govenunent. The U.S. Em· bassy is fully awarp of this fact." Clenfuegos said there were no Indications thai higher authorities were involved in a coverup. Duarte has Indicated he plans to reappoint Vldes Casanova to the defense post, saying the minister supJXlriS demo· cracy in El Salvador. The U.S. report. by Districl Judge Harold Tyler. said ranking members of the Salvadoran Na· tiona! Guard made a concerted effort to conceal the involvement of guard staff In the siaylngs. Five lonner guardsmen were convicted on Thursday of the slaytngs. The judge's reJXll1 said the coverup was shattered when U.S. Embassy officials lnEISalvadordld / \ . .. their own investigation and lden~­ fied the killers. The report w<{s commissioned by Secretary of Stao:' George P. Shult z and completed. In ~ber • The repor1 said the guard~ were arrested on Vi des Casanova's orders in Aprll 1981 after thl!lr names were presented to Salvaf0. ran officials by U.S. officials. In another development. In Nici.· ragua, the leftist Sandintsta goverament said Friday it plans to im~ tight controls over news media. Reports would be required to rev~l their sources. The law would cover foreign news organizations with permanenl opera tions l'n Nicaragua. : In Managua , the tiny opposltiQn minority In the Council of State,::an appointed body that acts legislature. denounced the pendllig press law as '"highly restrlctiv(" and said It was styled after la":S t'f Communist na tlons. • •" "II even 10 percent of this ~~ passed, It will be the end of even iJie last vestiges of press freedom- In Nicaragua." said Pedro Joaquth Chamorro, a publisher of ' La Prensa, the only oppositiOn as: :a newspaper. ·· . ., .. �} ,, Poge-0..2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ft/Gy 27, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Oh~Point Pleasant, W . Va. Partial eclipse set for Wednesday at the sun. The sun will never completely disappear and the intensity of the Ught from even the small visible area can severely damage the eyes. Because of their positions in the sky, the moon appears to be a bit smaller than the sun when It moves In fronl If the moon's surface were smooth, a rtngofllght would format the height of the eclipse states Residents of every state except Alaska will be able to see at least part ofthesunecllpsed,accordlngto astronomers at the Naval Observa· tory III Washington But the experts warn against looking directly at !he eclipse Observatory officials said that at no time will it be safe to look directly WASHINGTON tAP) - The dragon the ancient Chinese believed ate the sun during an eclipse won'! finish his meal on Wednesday , but be'll take a whopping bite. The partial, or annular, eclipse of the sun at noon will be visible across most of the nation, with more than 99 percent of the solar surface covered for viewers m the Sou theastem Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 ,_, 27, 1984 21 ......... o ........... . l in.......,.., '"" " " "'''"""I l • • ~o .. nc omonTt • c.... ,..•• l l ... ., ..... 0 ... , ........ . EXPRESSJONS- HaneyGreen,a wor•kt•r at thf' :\P Parts t.:o plant in Toledo, ~~~~~u n g- .. pth ll .1 t .Lr t·ntt•nng thP plant Somf' :!XJ non-wuon Calm reigns over AP picket lines '()! ! ! >I I OhHJ 1API- Poilu • JIHI\ t tm ~ tJUt stdL• 1hC' A.P Pa r t s 11!) l(ilt do . . nmth o;; J dPhasl>een 11 '- Ill 1 1 dks to resol\-P a · ~ ~ h~d t '-'lliJ.u rhC'te sta lled, , 1 1 rh '- Pi ll \ ) I \I n prf'd tc!Jons of tHll fl ( mOH' I Dnnncl 1' t 11 Owt>ns read a 1 lj1 1)j rt1 1 nlf nt l!lllt'd l to t t 'fXH I 0 Js ~ l 'u t · -.;;d a\ m it '(\ l ot tts work m \uto \Vorkr tsstnk£' but r 1 tth1'11 to Jn 'i\1 Pr questions \.11 n1 \\ ! i lks \l.t~ H~ schf'du l C'CI rll ·~1 1 '1. n un1on .1ncl r'\ P Pa rt s J ] It • '-1 nl ti iU''-i lflf'l OJ "1(->COnd ,, " ll~t, , niJ n c; o~mm g s(•ss Jon O\f'J 11 ~ n I>\ 1 ommJssJon 1t11 b1nkf' o ff 111 l 11 1 -.,d J\ 1\ nh no Jf"·•nluflnn about 8(() umon su ppor ter s, mally empl oys about :100 prop!P Thf' stnke he-camP v wl r nl M on clc>v when JX>li ce used tear gas and \\oodPn buii~IS to hold off act owd of ]11 U IH I I Ik 11'-. 1~8--! SUfTi fllt.'l With 3 '1 11, 11 ,, j lht I' J liJ('dnd thP tf't umof .., 11 11 ! t \ llt 11 1 ' 'u lduo r dJcctma s a nd II '- I th \ l ~ n ~ 1! " 1 ()I Jun1 JltJaciiOn' ,,1 '1'- \\J lll(l hlo\\m(•V\ r•pk Junf'3ll I' •11 1 1'-l(m thl t u.1 ll b('Cflf'b JaiC'd II )t 1\ l'l t!ld dl ,,j 1h~ II IUJI <;; Jll Sf>d SOtl ..,! d l t s ~ lw mf'nc s tnks lhu d m thr nat JO n m I lil t ' t1un tummg out m01c t11 n )Jlt r""'llllton g.t llon.''' and 1711 \ tllt 1lt '-II !HJn( lastvPal ! r n 111 \ ' \\l OPl lPSd !P SC hf'du J('d h 1 J()f n !1\ l!J~ to help mE'r't th f' tn' 11 1'- lll g d(mdnd fm \\InC m 11! II• t h• 1 lhto GrapP l ndust t tcs p1 11 tt , ~«itlr 1\111• (, l l l l l J1 M• 1 t M• qr • 11l t 111q mrl 111d I () l, r I " ' I thp 9,0CXl tons of ~'1 a{J<'S produced lXI were sold m m at kC'I s ll\]l f iP .tnd R. 700 '-" Cl e pt ocesSPd fOI t 1 \ 1< ' tl 1 tl t I l I iy1 1 I I J , \ " p 111 ' ' I •I I ~ f o t I1 1 , 1 11 I! I 1 ]h lh• 11 "II() 1 1 1 I (~ rJ 1 I H !ltT I n 1 1 1f1 11 1 I) I ' 1 lT I 1 r •fl l d ( 1 ri I ~ p1 t f I I ]I), f) ! wllf'll ,,•IJ'J'I 1 1 II , p jlly op 1 •t II 1 [0 1 I ! q1 u1u I• ._, 1 !•'• ! 11 <I JY fl I ) I I I II ,-, tl 0 " I I\ 1 98 ~ II y 11 11'1 ! r, '1 1 1 \ I 1 h Jl l f(( 1 1 •'n 01 <., 1•'rn J 1• l SMIT'-1 \ 1 ' " It o t C.\SPs m Mtchtga n (e~ll fomJ a and T£'xas ha s au:oun tPd 1 lh pt'l rf'n t m r1 rasf' m t hf' d JSf'aSf> nationalh I llt 11 \\, t'C' X'": ca ses repo1 tNJ m O h1 o l.1 st \C'a r Tont Pavton of the 1 Htt o l X ·p,nlmC'n l uf H f'--t lth, scud Mo..<; t v.. f'lP tx> llrvf>d 11ansnutted lhrnu g h " studf'n l fro m lndJ a n J Unt\ f'I Sit\ v. ho Vl.SIIt.l {i M i ami { nt\ t 1stl\ m Oxford r/1 1 'I ), J' Card of Thanks Gorilla twins return to zuo Bradbury Church ot Ctmst and the1r mtntster Rev John Wnght doctors and nurses of Veterans Memonal HospJtal. ( 01 l ''VII!LS - 1 he Rrst gonlla !~Ins bom mAmen caare backal ' hr 11 ( olumbu s Zoo birthplace f01 a I'Wo-m ont h VLSit before returning ' " 1hi' lie m> lloorly Zoo m Omahd 'lrb, the home of their mother Still knr"' n only as Baby 4. and ll.rb\ B. the unnamed 15-JX>und Jll .JIP:') \h l f' born Oct ~ Mrddloport EMS Masonrc Lod&e and Evangeline Chapter 0 E S Unton Avvenue and Grawe! Hrll ne J&hbors and fnends &mptoyees at 0 V E C and our co workers at G&J Auto I B M Farmer s Bank Gavm and Sporn Plants also to the Ew1n1 Funeral Home pallbearers and Shentf Jam mol her Bndgettr, to Ohio to tndiC' \I. Jth the Columbus Zoo s Osca1 I c>ch zoo techmcally owns onP of the lwlns unde1 a breedmg Hospital hostage wants money back Protf1tl Ita Daonell Ray Blackmore Linda Mayor Paul Darnell Jr and Famtties COLUMBUS, Ohio {API - Not only did guard Thomas C Strausbaugh have to endure hours at gunJX>IIIt as a hostage, he lost $l,oo:J m cash that he says his captor burned ''I'd really llke to get that money back,"sald Strausbaugh, 41 "lsure CARD OF THANKS need It •• The COITt'Ctlons officer was one of several people taken hoslageearlier lhls week by Paul R. Brumt!eld, an lrunate of the Southern Ohio Correctlonal Facility at Luc8SYille. Brumfield surrendered early Wed· nesday and released the last hostage unharmed Strausbaugh said he had the cash In his wallet as the result of a horse sale After Strausbaugh escaped, Brumtleld used aclgaretteUghterto burn the guard's money. which he had taken earlier Witt 01Uifllt1. llotheo, fisttr Brattier and famlhts ·~ 4 lu !! o"' ~ ~·· .. _,.,,... ·~· .,00 «00 "00 Giveaway 4 yellow kittens. blue eyes, 1 bob tall. 4 Calico 304 8V5 3637 alter 2 30 675 3442 Your lawn cltppmgs. I will collect Mason New Havett area 304 882 2024 School bus seats 304 896 3633 after 6 00 27 4 Giveaway Su( 5 wk old krttens end mother cat Call 446 1275 5 part Beagle pups 614 446 0294 Call 614 379·2 115 1 female black k11ten 5 N~-'lti.il 304 -676 67 51 Pupptes l!. German pherd 304 458 1656 GymnastiCS by Kar e n Wa ugh at Hannan Trace Htgh School Starts June 4th every Monday & Wed nesday Ca11614 256 1621 or 614 266 6315 to regrs ter $1 50 per lesson Cleland Greenhouse flow ers flat s o r pots hangrng baskets vegetable plants. tomato plants Geraldtne Cleland V1ne and Mam St A acme Band s at Jones Bar, Wes t Columbia Frrday Saturday, & Sunday nrght Mean Streak Lad•es N1ght rs Sun day featurmg the Mud Atver Band & free draft beer for the lad1e s Everybody welcom e OhiO Val ley Flea Market June 1 2 3 at Metgs Co Fatrgrounds the Valley s fa st es t grow1ng market ~~~elso~~~ke~~~~~Y s~~~~ Area Show your used car. truck boat. camper or cycle to thousands for only $2 per ::r~rt:f~r!:~t~~e~~~d6 ~4r Or 614 985 - _4_3_9_6________ PHOTO SPECIAL I Now thru May 31 · color reprrnts from your negatiVe& 1 2 for $1 89 May use different negative tOr each prtnt 1f desrred Hockenberry Phar macy North 304 676 CAi:u 2 She· In Memortam In loving Memory of our Mother Audrey L Porter We never lose the one we lo11e For even though th~'s gone Within the hearts ollhose who care Her memooy lingers on Sadly m1ssed by Mary Lou and Bobbre In Memory Of Clarence (Btll) Jones Who passed away May 26. 1979 The years go by so qu1ck!y Already f1ve have passed Trme stands strU for no one Our day w1U come at last Your trme came sooner and Thos we aU reg<el The memones aoe still w1th us That we never w1U forget Sadly missed by wile children, grandchildren and great·grandch!ldren 3 Announcements •• Till \WAitT AffiJ Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS Regrettably 11 w11l not be possible to Individually thank each person, who tn some fashion or manner. displayed your thought· fulness and kondness to us We would hke to say thanks to all We appreFI· ate the floral and mone· tary gtfts, foodstuffs pro· v1ded, the cards. the tele· phone calls. those who were able to v1sot us per· sonally or who v1s1ted our mother and SISter dunng her stay tn the rest home. the prayers and good wishes of all. Our gral· rtude to those who mt· nistered to her and us durmg her lengthy til· ness and at the funeral, whether by sana. word or deed. lest we fail to recognize anyone's par· ticular contribution, we conclude by saymg many thanks to each and everyone. Smcerely, The F1111ily of Anna Ballard ~-~~· ",'lfV•'-1 {lfi.VJIIMPS ······aaliij;olii........ . 8t Vicinity REVIVAL EUREKA UNITED CHRISTIAN CHURCH Beg1nntng May 27 SPECIAL SINGING NIGHTLY Rev Ellswrck, Speakeo 1HI ' eervlce atatlon . June 1 a 2 . 1-1 lnolda If rolno. Clothao. gii11W8N, pOtl, . PI MI . ltC Frezlar1 Bottom Flee Merkat Every weekend Cheohlro United Mothodtlt Woman U S 36 Fraziers Bottom, WVo 26082 Don Frozrer Operotot 304 756 2779 TOBACCO WAREHOUSE FLEA MARKET Chotce ms1de outstde spa cea available. move tn 1f 1t rtuns North 26th St Huntmgton. Every Sat & Sun Arts & Craha featured th1 a week Muttcal wee kend commg 304 523 2131. Tom lrwrn for space Yard Sate Addtsaon FWB Lad1es Atd June 1 &. 2. 9AM to 9PM, ram or shule at 1 1 27 Second AVe Lots of everything for all ages Yird Sale Sat 10 to 7 At Gnff1th Grocery an Kanauga . Oh Gas cook stove and mangle Garage Sale Tues &. Wed 9 2 go 1 4 mtlea out At 160 turn rtght on 0 J Whtte Rd Than go 1 2 mtles turn left at Charolraa Hills Lake Estates second house on left Watch for !Ugns Yard Sale Mon & Tues 28th & 29th 486 Upper Rrver Rd (Rt 71 Across from Gallia Co Rural Water Metal lawn cha~rs porch swrng. desk round coffee table breakfast set tools mrac glass ware mtsc clothtng mclud ing. some army tssue Call 446·2342 Auctionee r 3069 Yard Sale, May 28 Memor tal Day, Dusky St Syra cuse G o rdon Ftsher Res1dence Barnyard Sale W Va Rt 62, 6 miles north of Pt Pleasant & 3 m1tes south of Pomeroy bndge May 25 26. B. 28. Fnday. Saturday & Monday Cattle pon1es . mule hogs, horse equ1p ment. tractor equ1pment. m1sc Items Watch for stgns Yard sale 206 Spnng Ave. Pomeroy May 28 through May 31 Noon t1ll 1 Prom dresses brand name nurses umforms lots of good Jumor mtss clothes mtsc Pt Pleasant & Vicinity 7a:.JL. h ARRIVES please call 304 675 5722 Oh Oltve St ture 446Galltpo1 3159 1s 3rd & 388 9906 o< 614 388 Wanted to buy t obacco plants Call 304 458 - 1997 1- - - - - - - - - - datly gold. sdver coms nngs Jewelry. sterhng ware old cotns large cur rency Top pnces Ed Bur ke1t Barber Shop 2nd Ave M1ddleport Oh 614 992 1- - - - - - - - - Cash pa1d for fancy tron or heavy 1ron beds $160 and up for cer1am Me1gs Co stone jars Old trme cup board call 1 304 882 FURNITURE ,., Beds tron wood. cupboards. cha~rs lost black & wh1te Boston Bull dog on parktng 101 tn Pomeroy Reward No ques t•ons asked Call 614 992 Rro Grande Oh10 45674 R10 Grande College and Cammuntty College tn· vites letters of application and nommat10n for the posttton of AdVISor to lnternaltonal Stu· dents· Appointment for thts posttton ts effec· ttve July I 1984 Part It me adm1n1strattve. fiscal year contract Qual tflcahons mclude· mtnl· mum of H1gh School education or equivalent, wtth Bachelor's degree preferred related expenance workmg wtth lnternaltonal students destrable, leadership abtltty and excellent commun1catton sk1lls Reportmg dtrectly to the Execultve dtrector of Student Development, the Adv1sor to lnterna· !tonal Students wtll be responstble for developIng and matntamong programs for the tnlerna · !tonal students, mont· tormg thetr general wei· fare and helptng them to understand the vanous college actmltes and academic programs, on· cludmg work1n1g dl· rectly wtth the students tn counseling, onenta· tton, and soctaltzalitll processes Salary is $3000 to $4000 per annum dependtng on educatton and exper~ence factors Send letter of Interest, resume tnclud· mg three references. by JUNE I. 1984 to Off1ce of Personel Box 969 P 0 Box 00412 Rto Grande College R1o Grande. Oh .. 45674 R1o Grande Collea:e 1nd Common 1ty Collere ISan (qual Opportum ty/ AHnmatrve Act1 on Employer OFF It's orne to hunt for summer tobs agam If you're ill h~gh !Chool, you know asummeqob !Sa speoeson the brink of exnocoon But suppose you could get asummer JOb that was fuU-ome, gJt you away from home, taught you amarket· able skill, and even ke~t you on oneweekend a month dunng the school year Asumme:;ob ill the ArmyReserve dCM:S all that and more You1learnover$l.l00meil!htweeksofinilial entry trammg You11 earn another $1JOObyservingat your local Reserve Center one weekend a month And here's the best pan You can learn avaluable skill, like medical or oomputer ll.'clmology.And you 11 ru-ly have asummer job set up lor nextyear(and another $1,100~ Want to know morel CaU us at the number bekY.v 6932 6 Lost and Found Lost wh1te 11 month old cat Chtld's pet Lost around 5 2nd Ave Mtddleport Call 61 4 992 5069 Lost 1 white golf shoe left foot 1n Rock Spnngs area Free male beagle to gtve away to good home Call Call 61 4·992 3231 N1ce m1xed breed dog. gen11e, make a good ch1ld s pet 8 614 843 6164 Call 986 3320 Pubhc Sale & Auction Sahabury Elem . or on school bus no 33 If found please call 992 3603 Reward Lost Apple Grove , Jerry Run Rd Pan Poodle Pekmgese male black-grey Nama PeeWee need• medtcal attentton Any rnf of whereabouts cell John Chrosty. 304 576·2377 Lost mens w1re frame pre•cnptlon glasses m downtown area Please call 304 - 675·7362 Auct1on every Tuesday mght Pt Pleasant WVa Auct Lonm e Neat Youth Center Bldg Camden St 614 367 7101 Rrck Pearson Auc11oneer Servtce Estate Farm An trque & hqu1datron sales Ucensed & bonded tn Oh1o & wva 304 773 5785 or 304 773 9185 8 Mrller, At 2. Pomeroy , Ohro 46769 or call 614 992 7760 Rear 12m b1cycle tire wtth nm 304 895 · 3633 after 6 00 Wanted old p 1anos Paymg S20 00 and 940 00 each First floor only Wnte g1vmg dnect1ons Wttten Ptanos. Bo~~; 188 Sard1s, Ohto 43946 1605 Lost. 1 pr ch1ldrens g lasses m a yellow case Lut seen a1 Call 614 · 483 Wanted to buy 1 or 2 bedroom trader preferably on Yl acre lot or less Wnte p 0 BoM 203 Pomero y , Oh 45769 Ch1lds s wmg set frame Phone 304 675 4082 af1er Rio Grande College and Community College R1o Grande. Ohro 45674 The Off1ce of Ftnanctal Atd of Rto Grande Col· lege and Commun~ty College 10v11es letters of Application or nom1· nalton for the pos1tton of Secretary II to the Dl· rector of Fmanctal Atd. Appotntment for lhts postlton ts eHecttve July I. 1984 Non·ex· empt, classtfted post· tton . Qualtftcattons m· elude· mtn~mum of Htgh School educatton or equtvalent. typtng sktlls of 60-65 w.p.m. Ad· vanced secretartal tram· tng beyond High School or comparable work expertence preferred. Knowledge and expenence '" Accountmg or Bookkeeping desirable. Reporting d11ectly to the Director of Fmancial Atd. the secretary IS responsible for typing, ftling, processing and mamtaining records for the student employment program, mamtatnmg a master list of all ftnan· ctal aod awards, processing loan applications, assisting the Fmancial A1d D11ector wtth fe· deral reports and appll· cattons for funds, processmg Ohio lnstruc· t1onal Grants. and other dultes asstgned by the Dtrector of Ftnanml Aid. Entry wage rate rs $4.45 per hour. Fringe Benefit package included. Send letter of interest, resume and three letters of refer· ence, by JUNE I , 1984, to: Off1ce of Personel Box 969 P. 0 Box 00412 Rio Grande College Rio Grande, Oh., 45674 llo Gr.,,. Collea• lltd COMMn· 1ty Collllt II an EqMII o,ort:Mnl' Help Wanted Retatl Outlet must employ 3 consctentrous, trustworthy. mstde retail sales clerks lmmedtately Retatl expe nence destred . but not ne ceuary Must be able t o work wtth mrmmum super VISion and be able to m eet pubhc must be prof1c1ent 1n baste mathmattcs Qppor tuntty for advancement for nght persons Please reply m own handwrlttng reforen ces requned to boM 800 tn care of the Gathpolrs Dally Tr~bune 825 3rd Ave Galllpolrs Oh 45631 Governm e nt Jobs $I 6 559 &50 553 -vear Now h1nng Your area Call 1 806 687 6000 10169 e•t R· Babysttter for summer parttime 2 chtldren Must be excellent sw1mmer some weekends Call 446 2956 after 7PM Teaching pOsiti ons up~n Ktnderg a rd en elementary 7 12 Math & Sc1 en ce No expenence necessary Send resume to Gatlra Chrtstran School BoM 486 . Gallipolis Oh 45631 Before June 8 Cocktarl waitres ses & bar tenders needed Plea se ca ll 446 3523 Help Wanted The Gallia M ergs Commun lty Act•on Agenc~ (C AA} IS currently placmg eligible htgh school semors and other ehg1ble applicants 16 to 21 years old m the JTPA Job Search Program Apph cants must be residents of Gall•a or Metgs County to qualtfy Enrollments Will be made on a hrst come first served bas1 s Applicants will rece1ve professronal assrst ance mall aspects of lookmg ior employment from as sessment to gettmg 1he JOb These JOb seekers are 1m me dtately ehgrble for on the JOb trarnmg and youth tryout employment, mcent1ves for employers to hrre program partiCipants Employers are on wattmg lists to htre people enrolled tn the pro gram For further mforma teon call446 1018 m Gallra County or 992 2222 10 Me1gs County V1s1t the Job Search Cen1ers 1n Galhpolrs or Pomeroy for a vtdeo demonstratiOn from sat1s ired former JOb search par t1crpants The Galha Me1gs Commun1ty Act1on Agency ts an equal opportumty employer and serv1ce prO\IIder Secretary needed for small o tftce Baste secretar~al slctlls and organizatiOn al abdtt1es requ~red Send re sume to Job Search P 0 boM 514 Galhpohs Oh 1- - - - - -_ -_ -_ --_ __:__ _ __ 8 Public Sale & Auct1on Wanted someone to care for elderly lady tn her home on wnttn toth Pbas1 0 s Box 682tn 12 hr g sh Reply Pomeroy Oh10 References req01red ---------HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS GAADUA ES If vou a<e w on dermg how yo u ca n get a 10b w1thout w ork expe nence. the Wes1 V~rgm1a Army National Gu ard mtght be the answer for you Earn good money whrlelearmn g a sk1ll Full t1me pay while you tram part trme pay on ce yo u come back home ca lt 304 675 3950 or 1 BOO 642 3619 Part t tme men and women work from your home on te lephone program earn up to S25 to $100 per week dependtng o n ume avatlable Call 304 576 25 18 Used cement m1xer. good cond With or without mo tor 304 676 1058 Public Sale & Auction PATRIOT AUCTION BARN SALE VERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7 00 PM Many Items of Interest to Everyone AUCTION Have somethtng you want to self1 Bnng 11 to the Pa· tnot Auctton Barn and we'll sell1t lor you Constgn ments accepted from I 00 5 00 P M on Saturday The personal property of the late Fred Larkms located I block from post offtce at Long bottom Oh1o, w1ll sell as follows ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES Fl oor mod el rad io German wall clack 011 lamps, ant1que cha us stand s, chest of drawers shoe la st nvete r baske ts stone 1a rs 1ugs, wood en v< se buck an d cross cut saws d<shes sa usage gnnder large porch swrng 1966 MERCURY COMET. 6 cyl auto 2 door w<th ap prax 54 000 miles HOUSEHOLD AND MISCELLANEOUS Warm Mornm g auto gas wculatmg heater 5 pc di nette sel hutch, 3 k<tc hen cabrnels Ma g<c Chef gas ra ne Gi bson 2 dr re fngerato r Coldspot chest freeze r, 2 rec l< ners odd cha~rs, rocker color Tv , 3 po rtab le rad1os rec ord player, 2 bPds complete lot of bedd <ng 3 elc razo rs Maytag wnnger wa sher Hoover swee per ce1 lln g fa n floor and desk fa ns gun rac k lue proal sale lot ca r pe nter and garden tool s, lot of power hand tools 2 too l boxe s. alum<num stepladd er small ext la dder bench grtnder batte ry cha rger canm ng 1a rs bushel baskets garden sprayer 18 10 Huffy lawn mower and many m1 sc 1tems Lunch Served Not responsible for aCCidents VERA WEBER Owner 0. "Mac" McCOY Auctioneer Phone 985· 3944 MARLIN WEDEMEYER, Auclloneer 245 · 5152 or 388·8249 Saturday, June 2-10 A.M. Not Respon sible too Awdents or Loss of Property PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., JUNE 2, 1984-10 A.M. Th1s IS an auct1on to ra1se money for a f~re depart men! bu1ldtng 1n Sc1p1o TownshiP at the Pagev1lle Town Hall From St Rt 143 1n Hamsonv<lle, Ohio, take 684 3 miles to Pagevtlle Thts ts a brtef ltsttng so come to sell. buy or eat 11 Pot belly stove sc hool desks Holstern call TV sets, lawn mowe o br cycles old rad<o crea m separater ston e 1ars lots ol ne w rte ms wMches popcor n popper tools and lois more Wtll also sell consignments Contact the Sc1p1o F1re Department EATS POSITIVE 10 CASH DAN SMITH - AuctiOneer 949 2033 or 992·7301 lntornotlon•t otHI buDding manufec1urer aw•rcllng dul1rahlp In ovotlallfa - • lOCO groat profit potaortlel In an expanding lnduotry For appll011tlon call Wedgc:or Concrete & block work retamtng walla garages pa ttos. concrete floors Free estrmates Call 6 14 256 Open e beautiful JHna. Sport !l weAr or Chlldrelu Shop Free brochure Top brands' Low prlc••' Sl3 975 to S17, 97!5 "to completely se t you up . Call 1632 1 404 469 4438 Would ltke to do typmg 1n my home Expenenced Refer ences provtd ed upon re quellt Call 61 4 388 9730 after 6PM Beer Wrne Carry Out Over 6 dtgr t f1gure m gross annual 1ncome Beer sales 6 dlgU figure annually Lonery ttrmmal Contact Gu1do J Grrolam1 606 W Ma10 St. Pomeroy W11i do tutormg can start 1mmedtatel y Call 446 ' 22 Money to Loan Gtve p1ano & organ lessons tn mv home t o beg mners advanced puptls & adults Also teach chordmg & tra n s p osong Ca ll 6 1 4 99 2 5403 HOME lOANS FIX~D RATES Below market rates Fued con1.1e nu o nal FHA VA Leade r Mortgal(e . Athens collect 614 592- 3051 Financial 23 Professional Serv1ces 21 Busm ess I NOTICE I THE OHIO VA llEY PUB LISH ING CO re co mmend s that you d o bu sm ess w1 th peo pl e you know and NOT to send mon ev thr ough the ma1l unt1l you have tn vesu gated the offenng Babysrtter needed m home Galltpohs Ferry 304 675 5595 5 days a w eek 3 TUNING lower p11ced regula r tuntngs d•scounts to Sen •o r Clttzens Ch urches & Schoo ls Ward 's Keyboard 304 675 3 824 PIA N O Opportunity Ptano Tuntng and Repatr Brumc ard1 Mus•c Co 446 06 87 Sk1ll antltntegnty our trad emark Lane Damels 614 742 2951 Announcements S1tuat10ns Wanted 12 Dep en dable r es pons1ble mother wtlt do habys1tt1ng 1n her home Ca ll 614 367 78 32 Wtll care for the elde rly m mv home Lot s of references Men or women Ca ll 614 667 3402 Would ltk e to do babys1ttmg m my home Reaso nable rates Call 614 949 2779 17 Mrscellaneou s Frtendly Ho me Part1e s Any one wantmg to h ave a party cal l Marilyn Powell at 614 742 3188 1 B Wanted to Do From Gallipolis take Route 141, turn left onto Route 775 turn nght onto Patnot·Cadmus Road Watch for s1gns Bu1lnaaa 0 pportunlty (701)262 7380 ext. 240.3 5 30 3 Announcements SECRETARY II 11 1 HP Jet Waterpump Call R10 Grande College and Commumty College Lost and Found 11 304 882 2194 baskets. drshes stone Jars, ant1ques. gold :~~:::::::;:::::::-t:=========~ chests and stlver Wrtte M 0 6 l-==--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!J 961 7 10 5 7 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS mdes out Rt 2 North JUSt past Maplewood Dnve-ln Ca11412·833·4175 Wanted t o buy standmg ttmber Call after 6 or anytime weekends 614 2711 (no charge) ANO 21 1).3 Gen•rel Hauling For aale Umeatone. fill dirt. and top 7426 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters Swam FurOI Call 446· Catt 814 · 992 · ooll Catt Call 614 256 1427 Faahlon Retail Sales We are growmg In the Gallrpohs area & need you. tf ypu are a ca reer opented self mot1vated . dedicated,res· pon slble lndlvtdual wh o lo'lles workmg w1th the pubhe Positions ava1lable full ttme store manager part ttme seles assoc1ates Send resume w1th s8!ary ht story t o G1nza 224 Allenberry C~r cle Ptttsburgh PA 15234 7HE. "7€1'1 3476 The Henderson Jr Order Poltce Henderson Span sonng yard sale and flea market Memonal week end May 25 thru 28 1f mterested and Wed mature 6698 446 3672 Buym g lues c:t.y1 • week. eummer only Muet be dependable. neat & A ,ff(}A'Tfl We pay cash for late model clean used cars Jtm Mtnk Chev Olds Inc Btl! Gene Johnson 18 Wanted to Do Help W•nted !obyolttor lor 8 yr cld 3171 Approx. 2'h houro por doy, & 304 . 275· Wanted To Buy 11 FrH eatlmetet !A7E~ 9 The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page W, Va. Aoalotant Orgonlot nHdod Roofing and gutter work, ot Orooe E~lacopol Church mttel work. houHpelntlng. carpenter work Exc ret Colt 814·•82·3188 u•d merchandtee alwev• welcome Richerd Reynolds 429 84 Middleport & Vicinity month LATE llllrH/T TY SALeS l"trc;{· ., B1g S•le Mt Alto Auctton Barn Sat June 2nd , 6 p m Don t MI SS thiS one Emma Bell Aucttoneer Ltcense Pomeroy Flea Market ChtUicotha Mall Shopptng Canter , Junal -2 3 First week and each ty/ lfflrroa1"1 Acllon llllll!oytr ' Hugo Yard lolel Clwohlro. OhiO, Rt 7 , ICFOII from Auction every Frl night at thl Hertford ·Community C.nttr Truokloeda of ntw merohandlat every week . Conalgment• of new and ADVISOR TO INTERNATIONAl STUDENTS weeks old to good home Balloons for Get Well Ann. versarys Birthdays part1es Smg1ng Gorrdla Call Bal loons & Co 446 4313 1 I ll "" "'" " '" " 1M '""" 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewrng rna chme repair part s and supplies Ptck up and delrve ry D a v1 s Vacuum Cleaner one half m1le up Georges Creek Ad Call The Fam1ly ot Paul Darnel l Sr w1shes to extend our heartlelt thanks and apprecratJon tor the sympathy extended to us at the death of our husband l11ther and e:randfather to the ........ Q ~ ln Ann ou ncem ents CARD OF THANKS Pm11gf' co unltPS I I do• tnoo!t""' All 11 2113 l'..n lnn satd lhC'nnh O hi O( J. Sf'S tqxH IC'd lht" \C'3I ha\(•bet:_•n m .. ..... ~ ti' O •~O f'k 1 S 1 l! :1 1 rv1a~ 7Jl n ph d I 992 6300 [l ll l ( T, JH tm VC I O o nfl GuiJ ~(Ic; I JI - "' ,... ....,, 4ftl IAGfi 176 .O.p... G.,,.. 9J1 Onodot n oo! "" at I() ! EII l U - Au.,. 702 ""''""" 117 c....... . . ... u•d• 10 t1 A•->v( nuP $ 1nt nq mn H1 ln - "•" lo•~ U1 loton fOIII ~ "'" '"' I~ II uS! PI<> w il l lilt ff\ !! V\ Ml l ~ l H\ f r 1h<' department s Division of Wlldltle will conduct fishing clinics md demonstrations for novices and experts throughout the state - during !he week. Th1s year's theme Is "Take A Kid Fishing " lh ~ •I (, l I l iP {) 11 l lt tll h'-'dlfl f1s h m c1 n agf'mPnt and resear ch ln la k es and streams 1' 1s c1 1 1-< t t\d lon.t l tr .Jdltion 1oo ted In Arnencan history , ' 1 It ...,,t .,,ltd m h1 s proclamation I p 1 \ l\o I ' II l MPl S - f lnl\- 11\f' conJ tml('Cl < ases of meas les 01 1ulx:>lla . It I \ r 11('1 n repOJ't (>d tn Oh1o c.;o f.1 r thts VC'J t a nd thp sta tP shov.s no " l"'rJts 'f I t Pf:'dl mg last \< '~' .;; ou tbJf'ak, the O hto Dt~p artment of rqrfll'll1 I I '" 1f ( OL! IMI!US - The week of June 4·10 has been proclalmed I'Ishmg Week m Ohio" by Gov Richard Celeste, part of the 'l c>llon,rl I tshmg Week SJX>nsored by the Amertcan Tackle M.rnufacturers Association l'hr Ohio Department of Natural Resources said there are two million anglers m the sta te whose purchase of fishing licenses helps I J nn 11 1 •I 1 five per cent ofh1 s btd lrr • r • v rTI••••II-' I l I 11111 I H '- Hl ) dr,JJ I Tl I , 11 1 1 r ten percent of h1 s b1d 11 proclaims fishing week 01 1 ' Cele~te I , 1 . , 1 They a nived h er£> ho 1 I 'I \ o measles out brealc predicted k l nd r~nci Sf'f'S thr m, " h f' said I h 1 1~,.~,. m <-. wPrf' clnvrn har k and forth m a van I r 1d l \ .lft< rnoon 11 h th , n tf' ' l V. ( 'f o II n lrn " -. 1 l I hop<' thPy arpn't split up It would be mce if they could grow up trrgl'th~r Jack Hanna, dlreclm of lh<' Co!tunbus l'L>o. saJd I m gl,rd to haw them back I hope everybody comes up this [l 1 h ''• t Oh.io s four outdoor dramas aJl lhl nl It 1n 1 < I sa trl moi P th rtn 100 art1sts are to rx hlhJt \\or ks and there w ill bew tn C' tastmg from SPveralloca l w meru?s 4.fter their fO.d av slay mColumbus they 'll be nelumed to Om.>h.I Ulltii Sept l1 when a d('('lS JOn lS to be made on what to do w1!h "'" 1 ! II I f'., l'l P l l I 1 nrt tr t h liP ' I •~' l f [llln • h ' r \I J ..V•Ii •n1 " 11 l I I I n• r •l to I !I 1I 1 J'< II 111 II r ll1 n tt •l w 1nf' 1 •' 1 r f) ] 1 I • I rr ! 1 ~ nt 11 1 ll1r ' p1 1 Ill '>f'" m~nt V1 11 , I I I I 11 I 1l \ I II • <., I I I\ t~on s !1 l \lt> V I (' S !J Q 0 11'1Il ll I 11 ! ]' Ohio Briefs: I h< Oma ha zoo had sent thr VJ II{)lJS IIJ IIJ1h • I V I In additiOn the Art and Wme I CSII\al lS scheduled June 22 2J at Hr r !I age Vmewrds m \\est Milton o LAFF·A·DAY 3 Announcements \!y luuw-.h l lld]f II 11 1t 1\ '' u~ Cl• 1k t ll!ll I ! I TSf-' d I' ' I"' I " c~nd l I) I l l I,NrlOt I • I County and Meier s Wmp Cellars l'h~ Offtce of Travel and r ounsm .,..,. "'···~· FP rl f" t Co nn I() I I v~ •• MH A - • 17 Upi>OO!Oty W t-.,li tlq ton , 1 11 011 ltb I p '"' ln additio n to spec1al C\ enl s at a ll v.rm f'nPs fo1 lhC'wPf'k the Southwest OhiO AI1 and Wme r estt v a1ts set for lunc 1 m Sih erton. Ha milton v •••• lMI Gu won ()ll! eoJ .t. ab .. CT n J7ll w"'""' U !liPS VV~' It H 01 k PQ Qlun l fl j I ll to jrl hes . ] Utces or"" mes Ul - M!N!OG"" 911& n o....., ....,.g M IHlrl fl Nn ' V11111rn hit ()Till! II o;, ] a m Ps n~ . .......... et...... 04\1 - GI!OODO o JG7 - Choohu o 311 10 F • c T "'o l6 '1o l yo l!o •• workers or .o. • • c .. ~., ,. I f /! um ll nn Aon t ( 1 lt>nc tnrl UNIT PRICE CONTRACT FAG·OOOR{149! SAG·OOOA{129! PmgJ am said Las! year Ohioans consw11ed 14 6 rmllion gallons of Golho tou~ " GJ hcn oung ... , ,o, 6 00 P M 1n 10wn h Jl l d1sr u ss p1onosed uc:ps Contrae1 Sales Legal Copy No 84 505 Su1nmer tourist season underway 1 1 ~1\1! ~~oco lo ~~ U 5ooo &. lo ,..,,,.,..,,..,, BJ O umbong& Hoo l l l• n •oc:• ' ~- • !''"'"' < ' """"1l' ' ..,.,,, Cou"' • hold l mf'P.t nq J tm e 5 19 8 11 at Another 130 non umon salaried employ""s also ha ve worked lhrough the stnkc r llday as In the pas! few days, non umo n workers m automobiles were !'scorted across UAW picket llnes bv pohcP wit hu ut senous nor " ' The Clay r w p stay lil busmess w ithout thf>m plant u I1 1 1 Foo"' lQY!s>mont Bl .,..., ... "a"' 11! /f l l lf .o...o Codo~ 10 1• - ~"'a PUBUC NOTICE 1 I 111 -., p nt LJ I n 1 _al um t, 0~ l .n t il l OC O 1 m Ot n Sr 1 , ! u r! 1 1 nf' Tu PsCJay j ,, 1 • 12 I ')84 tor mp •ove manufactun ng .. . <I!"'~""', , ,1, r 1!1 1 • ., . They'll Do It Every Time Public Sale llo Auction I •• , 0 ~m on t SJ f c• 8 olo., l •o <loo NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION !he picket lmes SmcP thP st nke began, the company has hued about 120 tPms MOI <W<¥~lH 1J AY!C A"!'u 1B Com~"'tE~u Oil h" pmo ~ >o Ron! og Fo leooo w.... oa !on., average $5 ;>~ hourly, m wages and beneflts that previOusly averaged $20 an hom The company li'YlJX>sed the cuts mMarch savmg ll couldn t 1 he mufflers and exhaust sys I J "'~ ' "'"' '"" "" ..,. "" I I ' ' "'" . hGOU blt o Public Notoce some H lo•folo OIWOO!OOtO ~ tm Mav 11 1984 modPn1 II\ I011:-.. ( HALF f\NT ,,..,m l.ttA•d P n>s."i \\'ntt•r 'O il \ IBL S 1Jhmu\P >-0hiOi' •8 '- , lod pr ~ po, t h Wt ll h1 t'i v j l t he o il " lh " D r J()r I th -' Qh,n Or p lr! non umon repla ceme nt "'" •• r" " """"fl..., .... Columbus Ohto , ~ ., Public Notice beanng clubs and bnck s Pollee arrested 41 peopiP S); kes sa id he would " plaCf' a hundred percPnt guarantee' on j n//.,,. J~ ' " ' ' " . "'""" ' 1J " "'" ~. . . . .0.«0110 "' o~h . . . . .. , '""Q m m e v tol ence tf the firm contmucs t o brmg non umon workers across over a cut of 35 percent, or an Fnda\r!l ttlh: lng 1 11\f' member panel s hr ... r Bob Sykes !manna) sec• eta I'! !01 UAW Local 14, sa 1d umon offiCials ~ dikf'd out of the talks when the company pt OJX>sed a wage package w hic h v.as worse than be fore W01 kers struck at lh<' plant May 2 ··-~·••....wo '"' ' n "••• 12 Hb"'oo I"' Roo! 4 J f lfmt ! <> ~ '" ' I I M ocol. . oouo t 8 C la uJju 1!1!11Th I ~Sc " och IS~od o r~& Ca fl oo o workers passed through a line of jeering and spillb1g picketers and apparently n'Stnned opemtluns at the plant for tl1e first tbne sinee violenee closed the plant ear6er in the week. tAP Laserphoto) 1 1 Au CTO to!l ... l t l ";o,!o n'll hppl- l1 Hom•loololt n ...... ..omool "' , ... l l-, ...... .... s. . Ol l I S ••otod Won to~ I~I'IIKE"' ..... E .... ~ ....... IJ •~• "'~• u-. ......e•• d~,. • "'"'""~ " nJ ~ leu ~ .., r ....,.,..,n,oo 1 1 Ko laW on Te<l Ill , ,. ,~ U .. Auot o• 9 Won !O<! o l ~o 10 !u,.nou ho tl 10M oo: - ·~•nd u n •~•o nu -- """_..~Goo•• Mi!lii@IIJ A ,.,. . . nd O.... nd ' 11·•···""· ~~or n U M o,.., ooloon I ..... ~, AdT 1 H •a •• ,. ,.,.,. 8 Pubo<: h!o •••,a•••et!Nl* Wi@IMjl[ t: .. d ofl~- ... ol. AO . .O"<O I ! 8 'iard Sa\es Register - 6'75-1333 MJelllliJll[Aii@JM Pomeroy- Middlf,port- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaeant, General Hau hn g and Tra sh re m ova l Servrce Aehabl e and dependable Ca ll 614 256 6251 aft er 5 30 1HIS It snme to hum for summet1obs aga1n ~you re mh1gh schml you know asu mmer Job tsaspeoeson the bnnk of exnncnon But suppose you muld gel a'ummer 1ob that was fuU time got vou J\\J) !rom home t;tugh ! you a marketahie skt11and C\CI1 kerr y"u ctn mt weekend amonth dunng the school year A. sum mer Job 111 dw Ann1 Reserve dm all that tndmore Youlleam u, er SI Il\1 me tghtwccks of m1oal enIT) tr;Jmtng You II cam another $1 200 b1 semng at your local Reservt G mer ont 11eckcnd a month And hcrn the best pan ! uu can b ma valuablcskill hke med<cal or com rUler techn11lo~~ And vouUalready have " 1ummer JOO set ur for nt'\1 )ear I anJ another $! !00) \l,tm 10 knell\ more' CIll u' at !hc r umbcr bclo\\ Lawn Mowmg & Tnmmmg Reliable and dependabl e Reasonable rat es Call 614 256 6251 after 5 30 8 OFF 44o ll!l- SSC M<charl l Lanrherr ARMY RESERVE. BEAUYOU CAN BE. Pubhc Sale & Auction AUCTION OLE CAR CLUB, INC. 3RD ANNUAL OF THE OF GALLIPOLIS OHIO 54 M1sc Merchandose SAWMILL Has To Sell Thts Week 446-9777 or 446-3592 SATURDAY. JUNE 9- 10:30 A.M. 49 Pme St -" Behmd Gillingham Drugs" 1959 Fleetwo od 4 Dr HT 60 Senes Spectal 196 5 Corvatr 4 Or HT . d1nnette sel chest of drawers bathroom s1nk. antique doc too s bag old cameras old smtcase. toys games bo oks d1 shes rad ros can opener. coffee pots (ele c ) ant1que Sin ge r too l k1t. tools 1957 Chev 2 Dr BelAir and Item s too numerous to mention Sale co nd uc ted by THE McGHEE AUCTION CO Gallipolis. Oh10 45631 TRAILER LOAD BARB WIRE 1 21° 0 Roll " Wheel Rakes Setters J1m's Farm Equipment Center Toba cc o 446 9777 - 446 2484 Phone (614) 446-0552 Auctioneer Myron l Bud' McGh ee App Au ctiOneer Steve McGhee licensed & Bonde1 Ohio & W Va 11 Help Wanted SPECIAL Kl NG KUTIER WEEK 500 New Tools PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 2-10 A.M. LOCATION: From Gallipolis take Rt. 141, 14 m1les to Cadmus-3rd house past Pope's M1ll. LISTING IN PART· 1953 Ford V1ctorla, 2 Iron kettl es cream cans blanket chest ~ron wheels old books sad 1rons, brandmg IrOns Hamlton & Jones stone Jar P<lcher pump, horse col la rs horse drawn cultivators flour chest, lnd1an ax 10 gallon stone 1ar, garden layoff plow, garden tractor, 8 HP rotot<lle r auto pa rs lots of t~re s, hydrauli c tack. electnc molors, tool ox new lmcoln welder 224 amp , elec gnnder, lurn1ture clamps set dnll bits, hand tools of all kmd s la rge v1 se box of ha mmers battenes, elec hand grr nder, solder 1ng ~ron s, large wheel pullers motor 011 power saw se~eral elec dnlls, weldmg rod, fence charger, gas cans. water ta nk, stereo, tra iler httc hes, au cond1t10n· ers, heavy electrrc cords, electrrc al w~re, large log cha1ns, n1ght slick, bolt cutters cham bmders, garden spray, shovels new mufflers and ta1l p1pes, apple crates, cham ho1st, ftshmg eqUipment, 4 steel drums. chtcken leeders, chtcken coupe, Dayton I HP a1r com· pressor, 2 full rolls barbed w1re, water softener, wheel balancer, 34 new foldmg padded cha1rs magazme r~ck , several ltghts, deep frye; rce cream freezer. 2 gallon blue pamt PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1984 TIME: 10:30 A.M. All listed anttques & chattels from the lg. bnck home of the late Dr & Mrs Norbert W. Compton wtll be sold at auctron at the res1dence located at 210 W Matn St tn Pomeroy, Ohto ANTIQUES & CHATTELS Thrs w1ll be a lg full day sa le w/ many qu alify 1tems nol listed Two pc wal marble lop bedroom set rd oak ped table w; 6 boatds set of 6 oak chatrs, 5 oa k stack bookcases wal d I table . wal rose ca rved arm cha11 m I stands VIet stands many nrce oak furnitu re pes (Murph y bed sta nd s h<gh chest etc) brass bed many lme V1ct furn<lure pes 2 lg cherr y 1eweler s wall cupboards, Jewe ler's bench . antiqu e optiCal 11ems. store 1tems toys & dolls 2 oak wa ll re gulato rs, 1850 Fr clock, S T clock stnngmstru ments pnm 1trves of all types baskels, p1ctures chll dren's furn<ture. curly maple full stock nfle. ant<que d<shes & gla ssware, many tnnkets & whatnots !g amt sm an<lque 1tem s house hold furniture, lawn 1tems, lamps, beddin g, k1tchen rtem s plus hundreds of un listed 1tems Thts home has been occupted by thts famtly stnce 1872 w/ everythtng saved . Terms-Cash or good chedk w/ ID. lunch OWNER: JEFF PETRIE Auctioneer-MIKE CLUM, INC. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE THORNVILLE, OHI0- 614/246·6851 Mtke Clum, John Clum, Rtch Troup- App Auct. Sale by order of Ramona Compton AUCTIONEER: Kenneth Swain and Assoctales Ph. 256-1552 or 446-3159 COMPUTER SALES All Kmds All Pmes Reduced Excellent opportumty far the nght person Sales expenence a must Some computer ex· pen ence helpful If nght pers on wrll tram Jtm's Farm Equipment Center If interested in th1s new exc1tmg ca•eer m Gallipolis Area , send resume and solory history to · Rt 35W Ga!hpohs Oh Ph 44 6 9777 - 446 1484 REGIONAL COMPUTER SERVICES 46 Publtc Square Nelsonvrlle Ohro 45764 As an Avon Representative, you're offered the best earn1ng opportunity tn the direct-selling industry. w1th our Earnings Plan, YOU: •earn up to 50% of everyth1ng you sell •PLUS earn eKtra money by s ponsor~ng others as Avon Representatoves •make your own fleKJble hours •receove free sales training Avon, cherishmg a friendly sp1r1t, 1s a company you'll be proud to represent. To discover more about the rewards of being An Avon Representative, please call 614-446- 3358. CLEARANCE SALE MF 1135 140 165 Dsl Ford I N s 800 J 0- LA w/ Cu!tr C- G w/ Cultr Cub wl Cu!t t H Farma ll 1 Forkhfts 1 ax le trarlers 14 11 4 horse trailer J D 450C w/ wmch Case 350 w/ wmch 1- ll50 D-8 way blade 580C Backhoe 1980 Ford ' ton w/ 4 spd 1980 Chev 1h ton 6 cyl 1971 Ford 1 ton flat 15 road tractors Flat tra<lers. boxes. Releo box Jim's Farm Equipment Center· Rt 35 W Ga!lipohs, Oh Ph 446-9777- 446·2412 �Sunday Tomes-Sentinel 23 Pro f e ssional S e rvo c es 31 I NG Mon t h ly and Quarterly accounts welcome 428 S e co nd Ave ..Call 446 11 3 6 Pro fessiOna l El ec tr ol y sis C ltn 1c Probe T yp e Electroly AM A SIS F DA & FC C Doctor ref e rrals 304 675 5568 One acre lot w11h large 1n -ground pool torn liner and partially fm11hed bne· ment For Information call 813-666-1232 H o m es for Sale Pn ce reduced f o r qu 1c k sa le ' 55 0 Jay O r 3 b dr tn level lor sa iP. by ow ne r qutet ghbo r ho o d G alhp olts C tty Sc h oo l centra l a1r g as hea l I<H g f! above gr o und pau ls <Jitachttd double ga r aqe larg e fl a t ya rd wh er e Blue B ~r ds t ee d All th• s f o r S59 900 Ca ll 446 1 02 8 Bv o wn er love ly 2 bdr home on waterfro nt bo at ramp & dock close to t o wn pr~ced S34 900 Will h elp I nll nce Ca l l 61 4 25 6 I 2 16 4 bdr 1 '1 ba th 5 ac res q;:nden s p o t ', m 1 b e lo w E ur~k <l W o rks h o p wtt h ca r po rt S29 500 4222 Uaed 60•1 0 mob1le home . $32 900 Call 1 614 678 2613 Tretter on large wooded lot FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO B U YIII 14ft w1de three bed room bath and ha lf mobt le ho m e sr ttmg o n mce lo t re ady to move tnto S225 00 do w n 52 25 00 per mo nt h 304 5 76 2711 O w ne r t ran sfer red must sell exc co nd S66 000 S 11 000 do wn Assume 8 J pet loan 304 675 1529 Stwen year o ld home three b~drooms garden spot 2605 l1ncoln A\/e 8% p e n e nt ass umable loan 304 6 75 5 04 7 after 5 00 3 be droom Ranch on At 160 S38 5 00 00 9 per cent ossurnable loa ns call 304 675 77 46 o r 675 21 8 3 3 yea r o ld total ele ctnc home f enced ba ckyard and d ~c k 8 ' 1 percent assumable loa n Luw 5 0s 304 675 664 3 BELOW Call 614 -992 Baum Addttt a n 3 bed ro om s 2 % baths a c fam1ly roo m w1th fireplace 2 acres 567 500 No down pay ment owner w1ll carry at no tnterest for 5 yrs loan assumptton possible lease o pt ton available June 1st 9550 per mo 614 985 4387 8 yrs old 3 bedrm 2 baths fam1ly room w1th wood burner Stngle car garage on 8 flat ac res With stocked ponllt C1ty water m Racme APPRAISED VALUE Tr1 level thr ee bed room house on 14 ac re lot Famr ly room w fireplace and 1 1 7 b a th s Carpeted th ro ughout atr co ndlttoned la rge roo m s wr1h plenty of c l os~ l spac e laundry room Three m iles south on At 62 30 4 6 75 2 497 after 6 p m Beautrful home for sale 160 lmcoln Hill will comuder any reasonable offer Ready to sell Sabra Mornson Call 614 992 2650 Owner has to leave sta1e 2 bedroom 1 v2 bath dmeue kttchen & hv1ng room plus nver nght awav On 338 across from Ka1ser Alum Coll614 247 3012 Baum Addttlon 3 bedroom, brtck 1 V2 baths full base ment family room carport, patto a c $57 000 adJOin· 1ng Vz acre lot available Call 614-985-4201 Mobile Homes for Sele NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL"S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS AT 35 PHONE 614 446 7274 238 1 446 1340 576 2353 0' 576 2621 For sale or t rad e 2 '11 bed roo m a ll modern house w1th (la th atta ch ed garage vmyl at eel alumn Sell or trade tor 2 o r 3 bedr oom tra1ler and land 30 4 882 3690 5 4 M1sc Merchandose 1 976 Nova Tri-Ster allelec . 18.000 btu atr-cond Ouanr m1crowave oven Both hke 8x14 Sundock 10>20 en ach•d room Wtth wood stove 304· 896 -3911 now 304 773 6397 LAYNE ' S FURNITURE 19B2 Clayton. 1 4x70. 2 bedrooms 2 ba1ha central Sofa cha1t, rocker otto man, 3 tables. (extra heavy b't Fron11er) , 8685 Sofa chatr and loveseat , 8275 Sofas and cha1ra pr~ced from $286 to $896 Table& $45 and up 1o 8126 Htde abeda $440 and up to t525 , Recliners. $175 t o cond S16,600 00 f~rm lots of eMtrea, 304-773 &If 5550 1981 Hollyperk, 14x.70 eMc cond 12x8 deck d d 1 un erpenntng an arge room atr cond Included 3600 304 895 3896 or 895 - - -------69 PM~ 12•55 mob•lo home 304 676 7610 33 farms for Sale 8 75 6 ~~~~=·=,======:=r::;:=~==::=::=~1$376 42 Mobole Homes for Rent 44 Apartment f R or 614 388 9967 614 379 2116 ent 12•60 2 bd' &4 900 Call 614 446 0175 1973 Quail Pnced callers Baron mob1le home Creek tratle park reduced Interested only Call 614-246 1972 mobtle home. 12~t.65 good cond 2 ~r , AC $5 500 Call 446 7171 at tef 5 call 446 8288 14 x17 Wmdsor, central Bit dtshwasher mtcrowave stureo aystem, vmyl undera k1rt1ng, e11tra ntce utlhty butldtng Pnced reasonably Call 614 246 9296 Clostng Out Tratler Rental Busmess Had 22 ONlY 6 LEFT S1ze1 1 Ox 50 & 12x62 2 bedroom fur ntshed A comfortable home for a l ow Prtce Brown'a Tra1ler Park M1nenvtlle Oh1o Call 614 992-3324 $16 000 only Call 446-41 10 36 acres more or le11, 3 bedroom houaa et Oak Hill Ohto Reaaonable 614 N1ce 3 BR Mobile Home on At 7 Convenient locat1on Coty Call 446 7838 No inside pets 246 6818 N1cely furmahad mob1le home 1n c1ty, allelectrtc, 1 or Newly remodeled 2 bdr . equtppad kttchen, central1 a1r 8260 821Y2 Second Ave , Galhpoha Call 446· 2 adults only 446 033B 2168 Mobile homes for rent. fully 2 bdr adult• fu rntahed 682 6892 alter 5 35 Lots & Acreage 8221 1 4x70 total electrtc tra1lar on pnvete lot, 3 bdr , completely furn4ahed. tn cludmg walher &. dryer, dep required, t200 mo plus utiotoes 1393 513 3rd Ave, Galhpoh1 1 b..dr $136 mcludea water, depoSit req • adults only Call446-4222 between 9 & 6 Fum1ahed effiCiency. 920 4th • Galltpolta 1176 Utth· ttea patd Single Call 446· &8,000 Call 304 895 3398 after 7PM mobile home fully furn1ahed , Eastern Ava Wa · tar & MWer p11d 1226 mo Ftrat atreatOn the righ1 after croas1ng. Northup bndge Approx 130 foo1 frontage adutts, reference• It dapoai1 requorad Call 446 3671 Call 446 -3485 2 bdr mobile home, furn , all 1 bedroom Ap1 t196 mo includtng utilit1es Equal Houa1ng Opponuntty Con teet Village Manor Apt1 electnc. aduhs only, no peta 614-992-7787 29 acres 1n Maaon Coun1~ loca1ed 4 6 mtles from .nter· sect•on of At 62 and R1 12 near McClintic Wildlife Sta 11on on County Rt 12 (Robtnson Creek) $17,400 00, 20 per cant down 10 par cant APR call Charlea1on 304-342- 2 bdr Call 614 367-7438 1----------2 bedroom mobile home, 2 bedroom cottage. good lo ca11on. references, depo1it required Call 446-0143 or 4416 otter 7PM Rtveratde Apta Middleport Spactal ratea for Santor Citizen• $130 Equal Houa· 1ng Opportunttles 814 992-7721 tween 6 and 1 OPM 446 0571 mon1hly 304-675-4424 2 bedroom unfurnished. pri veta lot Burdette Addn t 176 month. plua ut1ltttea, deposit and references Rentals Houses for Rent 3 BR house 2 full batha, close to town No children or pets Call614 245 6281 6 rma &t bath, 2 car garage, 2004 Chatham, $200 rant, depollt & reference• re qutred Rodney area modern 3 bdr ranch, $285 rantdeposit & reference• re qutred Blackburn Realty. Baum Addtt1on 3 bedrm. 2% bath famtly rm wtth fireplace, b..ement, central a c , bu1lt in range &. dla hwasher. 2 refngeratora, on 2 acres w1th fenced yard Rent or lea .. with opt1on $650 Call 814 9B5 4387 4 bedroom houH, ltncoln Holl. t300 Dop & rot cell 614 -992 - 2815 2362 or 992- N1ce 3 bedroom houaa near Mme No 1. t225 mth t100 2126 deposot 814 742- 304 676-2464 1982 trader, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath. fumlahed, washer and dryer. 8160 00 month $100 00 doposot 304-8963828 Furn11hed, 1daal for one or two men, AC Folf8f'a Mob1le Home Park !: 614 992 7607 992 2509 ovonongo 1 & 2 bedroom furn1ahed opts Coi1614-992-6434 or 992 -5914 or 304 2566 1 bedroom furmahed ap1 Dep e. ref requ1red Call 614-992-2816 2362 44 Apartment for Rent 1- - - - - - - - - - JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS !Equal Houamg Opportuntty} haa one and two bedroom a. ren1 atar1tng et $167 for one bedroom and $193 par month for two bedroom, with •200 deposit located neer Foodland and Spr1ng Valley Plaza, pool and TV ant Call 446-2746 or leeve me11aga 3 bdr unfum gerega apt , depoan glo Call 446-4416 alter ?PM Mobile home for rent new. fum11hed, •176 00 month e 1 00 00 deposit Waahar and dryer outbulldmg . porch 4 m1lea back Glen· Furniahed Mobile Home, central atr, mila below ctty overlooking the river One or two edulta only 446-0338 wood 304 676 2288 Up1111rs furnished 4 rooms bath. AC. clean. no peta adulta only, dep S. ref req 2 bdr apta n&wly dec ut1htiea partly patd, t146 304 675 3030 or 875 3431 mo Call 676 5104 or 875 63B6 Call 446 1519 and Galhpolis 44 Apartment for Rent 1969 121164 Schult mobile home share Call 446 4298 LET US PAY THE BILLS! 1979 WHEELHORSE .... ... ........... TWIN NEWHAVEN,WV 1983 ALLIS CHALMERS ..... .. ...... 12595 ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED IN lENT 16 HP Twon IC. 42'" Mower 1975 WHEELHORSE, 10 HP ........ '1449 " TILLER, Slightly Used .. .......... '600 &<-U><U C SERIES WHEELHORSE DOZER BLADL ...... s175 TINKER'S DREAM - FIX-UP SPECIAL! 1960 MODEL 10 HP TRACTOR ...... 1149 USED WHEELHORSE ......... ........... 1850 BAUM LUMBER OHIO CHESTER, 985-3301 A Say'e 304 468 1078 Pla111c c isterna Ita.. approwecl . plaabc septic tank1, plaat•c culvert. metal cul- verts, RON EVANS ENTER PRISES, Jackson, Oh 614286 5930 Coffee table stereo, ltlftiO, Surplu s s1 oc k, new and used apphences , furniture 304- 675 4424 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Ohve St Galhpohs N ew & used wood & coal stoves. 6 p1 ece w ood hvtng room sUite With 6 tnch flat arms 6399 bunk beds complete Wl1h bunk1es S1 99 2 p1e c e antron hvm g room su1tes $199 antron reclrners 699. other recliners S80 maple d1 ne tte sets S 179 box sprrngs &. mattress twm or full $ 100 set regular firm S1 20 m aple dmette chairS S 35 w ash st ands S 34 maple rock ers s 69 7 piece chrom e dmet1e set S 149 5 p1ec e dtn ett e set 699 used bedroom su1tes refngerators ranges c hest dressers. wrtnger wash er s TV 's dry· ers & sho es Ca11614 446- CaD Either Number: Twin Ritt11 Tower, Point Plt111nt, WV 675-6679 Rlnr Itt~ PIKe, ... Hann, WV 112-3121 OfFICE Mf)URS: t-5 IOIDAt 'THIU FRIDAY LIMITED IIUIIIi Of .,AifiiEITS AVAILABLE FOf PEISOif BE1WE£1 ACt AIID &2. ' dononetable Coli 814-25116417 Shrubs pruned. lawn reseeded. retaiJtlng walla, Stdewalka patloa. fill dirt, topaotl, bark mulch & 18W· dust Contact Bruce Oav1 ••on Call 61 4 266 1 427 Ftrawood cut up alaba $1 6 p1ckup lood Cali 614 246 5804 1980 Honda XR80, 3 boys btcycles, color TV, go cart, Kelvmator dryer Call 814 ~ 388 -9083 8107 0' 61 4 -38B - Pool for sale m good condl· tton Call446 -3668oraea at 76 Court So BUilt on your lot a new home you can afford over 1,100 sq ft 6 rms & bath. car3159 peted ready to mowe into .926 500 Also garegea 8t basements Celt Patriot 54 Mo sc Merchandise Home Butldara anytime 446 8038 Will consider mob1le home as trade in Knauff F~rew o od Reduced 1- - - - - - -- - - prtces th ru July 31st Have Gtrls 20 tn bicycle. 860 you r own se as oned wood Call 614 388 9905 thts w mter 614 256 6245 66 lawn mowers 8t bicyclea, used & reconditioned Frank '1 Pawn Shop. 430 2nd Ave • Golllpollo Call Briarpetch Kennels Prof••· sional All-breed grooming Indoor outdoor boarding fa· ctlit111 Engliah Cocker Sp•· 448·0840. 1 0•20 ft. movable 1 piece galvanited met1l building, with windows. •l•ctrical outleu. llghto. wltfe door and •k•d• f~r OPEN HOUSE Apanments now available to elderly & disabled wnh an Income of leas than •12,300 Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income N1ce 1 and 2 bedroom unfurn1ahed apartmenu 304-675-2218 pm boto'e 6 Small furmshed apt Po1nt Plaaaant, reference and dep · Brown studiO couch, blonde detk. end table•. twin maple bod, bobvbed I mattreu Call448 -3786 30 m wh1te electrtc range eKe con. •100 19 •nch color Qua.,r TV 8160 26 tnch True Tone color TV &100 Call 614-992 6259 Small deak, 7 drawer, 17 tn by 43 in h1gh w1th chair, exc con $160 Call 614 986 -4227 992-6461 Why pay more Trade Center Furmture Outlet Rt 7 Kanauga Oh Open 9 7PM GE 18,000 BTU atr condt t1oner new cond used 2 mos 8500 Portable d1s hwasher 885 Call 614 Auto Call614-992·2094 Electrtc hot water tank, axe con &60, works good 120.000 BTU gat lurnonco couple 304·876-6267 45 Furnished Rooms For rant Sleeping Rooma and l1ght houae keep1ng rooma Park Central Hotel Call 614 446-0758 Sleeping room S1 16, t1e1 paid Share beth. only. Range & refrig 2nd Ave Galhpolla ut•h· male 919 Call 446-441 6 alto< 7 PM 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy Large lots Call , 614 992.7479 2 trailer Iota, 1 amall ch1ld 47 Wanted to Rent Ftrewood for aale. *20 00 p1ck-up load. 830 00 deh- vered Call before 1 1 00 altar 6 00 304-676 2991 2 Enghah setter b~rd dogs 1 rabb1t dog , best offer Call Mtntture Schnauzera $100 All mete Jean Stout Call 57 Musical Instruments Upright ptano. good cond1 t1on •100 or beat offer Glent aead beana, 304-578- 58 New galvamzed corrugated culvert 12 36 ft up All atzea Flttlnga Pipe, beama, structural atael new, uaad B1g d11counta Delivered 1 Anywheral Nowl Eat1mate1 FOLLOW SR RT 141 TO PlEASANT HILL SCHOOL ROAD - TURN RIGHT AND FOLLOW SIGNS 3 bedroom frame ranch sotuated on I 3 acre lot Lovong room kotchen dono ng area. 2 baths. utohty room, 2 car attached garage Heat pump , central aor, rural water free 304 925-0884 LUMBER-Rough cut. oak poplar, 211.4, 2x.8, 2x8, 1 "4 , 1 x8. 1 x8. length available. 8 h through 16 ft Hogg & Zutpan. 304-773-6654 CENTURY 21 Southern Hills R.E., Inc. 446-6610 Now open for bua1neaa, Mountam State Block, At 33, New Haven. Complete maaonrv auppllea. 4". 8". 12" block Delivery aervice Real Estate General Phon• day 304-882-2222 . ovenong 882 3239 Staal bulldingt, one of a kmd closeout. uratghtwalla, 30"•60' wao *8746 now Realty lB. LISTING Older remodeled home m town wtth large ~t Three or lour bedrooms Bargam pnced at 16044. $24 900 40'x76' wea *17961 now $9986. 60'•100" woo $28226 now $16767· Muat aall, Cheap delivery Call John 13041 883-6870 446-3636 @ 66 ter. Rt 36 Pets for Sale Boardlng all breeds. Heated lndoor-ou1door flcilitiel AKC Doberman pupp••• NEW LISTING in lhe oountoy Three bedroom oanch With full base ment Appx 2 •AJI0 8 4 t J09 6 4 3 ., WEST .AKJ 053 .Q .. EAST • 92 •s • J 76 • K "' 3 2 +AK • A 10 6 4 Vulnerable North South Deal e r So uth W~it North Eul Pass Pass 2t 2 NT Db I P ass Soulb ,. I NT 4• Pass Pass Openon g lead Pass Pass •K Here 1s J1m Jacoby s favonte hand from more than 30 years o r tournament pla} Th e deal occurred 1n the 1965 US trtals In that event the top SIX pairS wer e to represent the Umted States m the 1966 World Patr Olympiad m Amster MF 1100 tractor 100 HP tobacco setter, tobacco sttcks 20KV PTO generator 4 tn pump 300 gal 8 row spray outfi1 Call 614-682 dam International tractor and Fontame tra1ler for sale Call 3 00 304-675-5412 614 379 2775 69 For Sale or Trade Wan11 to trade 19in color TV and a cuddle couch for a roll top deak 614 ~ 446 The respon~ of two d1 a monds wa s the Jacoby tra ns fe r h1d askmg South tO bid & 2 tractors. 1 M farmall, 1 H farmall & 2 14 f1 hay tra1lars Call 614 949 63 2558 1 Reg Morgan mare 5 yrs w1th 6 wk reg stud colt by stde S 1 500 Call 614 379 $2195 4454 Farm Equipment Tractor, modal 8 w11h cult1 vators Call614-266 6417 Jrm'a Fann Equipment Cen ter. Rt 36 W Galhpohs. Love stock of barb setter. were t21 roll, tobacco 2 ule trallera-17 ft long USED Wheel d1ac. 3 pt dtac, 2 amall pun type 16 blades. plowe 2 3 -4 bottom, post drtvar, ah•ver rotary hoea NH MF. Ford mowers 351 Ford mod1f1ed engtn~ . 4 speed truck trans . two 9 32 trac1or hr&s and wheels 3pt h1tch dtsc, 2 tratlar tongues, four 6 5 ttres and wheels 7hp M F r1dmg mower 64 304-895-3441 6143889078 Alhs Chelmara tractor good cond Call 446-2544 after Call 614 992 7617 Hay & Graon PRICE REDUCED - App> 105 acre larm near Rullallfl house barn and olheo build onRS Producmg ~ I well Call aooullh1s one $75 000 -= Standmg hay 6 acre s Call 614 388 9078 Transporlalion 71 Autos for Sale 1- - - - - -- - -- TOP CASH pard for late model used cars Sm•th Butd Pon11ac 191 1 East ern Ave Galhpol1 s Call Hay & Graon Pure T1mothy hay S2 00 bolo 304 458 1656 614 446 2282 1- ----------------- 1981 Cougar XA 7 goad cond sharp hght grey on grey Call 614 245 5818 - Broker· Auct1onetr - Call 446-0552 Anyt•me Beth Null 245 -9507 - Steve McGhee 446-1255 BMR 436 - EXCEWNT STARIER HOME wrth 2 BRs. lR DR utility and new balhroom Carpetd lhroughout Screened patio carport Large lot Call fur aPflOontment noc;e kitchen, SPACE FOR A GARDEN PlUS A SUMMER KITCHEN IN BASEMENT FOR CANNING - WEll MAINIAINEO 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH RANCH BEAUTIFUl WAllPAPER IN MOST ROOMS GAS HEAT CENTRAl AIR COND NICEBACK YARD JUSTliSTED AT $42000 SUPER lOCATION ON ROUTf 588 JUS! MINUTES FROM CIIY BMR 444 NEW LISTING - POSSIBLE 8% LOAN ASSUIIPI'ION - Brick & frame 3 BR oanch slyle house srtuated on 235 acres m/1 Includes lovong room. lg eal<n kitchen, balh utility room Family room wilh w b fire~ace, electnc heat Possobie loan assumption Call for an appoontment KERR BETHEl ROAD - SPACIOUS DOUBlE WillE 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS l SHAPED LIVING ROOM WITH NICE DINING AREA MOSTlY CARPETED '' ACRElOT NICE COUNTRY SETTINC'. JUST liSTED! $39 500 BMR 445 -First Time on Marl<el - 1974 Shultt moble home $28 000 (14x65), lg. tif)OO! liVIng rom, DR, 2 BAs, balh & uloloty room ESTABLISHED BAR - DO'I/NIOWN AREA. LARII SEATING CAPACIT'I WITH SPACE FOR EXPANSION SET UPFOR EASY (f!RATIDN MOOE~ EQUIPMENT If YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A GOOD BUSINESS IIJTER HURRY ITS PRICED 10 SEll' Includes centr•l aor, declt. underpmnong Mwe 1llo your locahonl Calllodayl WE NEED LISTINGS For 11eiP Co Ustinp C.ll· Cheryl lomley 742-1171 WE JUST LISTED A SUPER NICE J BI:DROOII MOBILE HOllE WITH EXPANDO IN THE KYG£R CREEK AREA NICE l EVEl LOT FREE GAS HEAT -- - - 72 Tru ck s f o r S a le 8 1 Chev S 10 lg bed 6 cyl w 1th t opper auto PW Sr & Bk11 Call 6 14 3 6 7 7 156 Ro ush Lane Cheshu e 1 983 S 10 Chevy PU 4 sp d AM F M ltk e new 56 395 1982 S 10 Chevy PU 4 spd A M FM ta pe vmyl cove rbed sport r1m s S5 995 19 8 1 Chevy Luv 4 spd AM FM ta p e v1 nyl cove r bed S3 996 19 7 9 Chevy l uv PU 4 spd ra d1o shar p S2 595 Joh n s Au to Sa les Bu lav1ll e Ad Gal hpo Its Oh 446 4 782 For sa le or tra d e 198 0 Chev( ' '~ t on 4~< 4 Stl\/e rado Call 4 46 0157 - 9539 PH. OFFICE 446-7699 If\ l acrrs "XCPI.enl loca !lon Var ani Virginia L Smith Real Estate 388 8 82 6 Real Es tate General Quality al a pn ce ,.ou can a!lord LO\Piy 3 bcdrao bal h br1ck and !r anll' Fully eQurpped kt!chen larg" hJrng room all oo n l tlurne lanrl '>CiH1fX1 01 Prrre 1r1 r :-:tf a n1 Ph ION •607 BRICK HOME FUll BASE MEN! REDUC ED TO $59 I}J() - Fr11 .:.air or ttade llct~ 111CJ-pc,hltf:' 7 r rn~ 3BR l bath ~ lanu l~ room d1nrng r1om nrr r mOOr-r ., ran rh 'i1yle ~'~ th wuurl or cnJ I burn r l <! hpt ,., <"~ 1 +-'r bd c,ernt>n1 h"a\tr 1 y tPr'l •nodr rn -;lep. wr ~rtr lir n rll wnorl !l\ rn e tH)rn N II M,olla ,.,,,od l1 1rr1 I' Ud ~ rrt~' M r::.t ltln1>- w n 1011. 1 1r.1 lr1r ) C,lll ~II I ( bedrooms 1 bath 6 .. 'H~l IPI 1'M t (j 10011''> 1011 10 dO p,ntral ba ~ P il l ' rt lamlscapffi yard w11h ch<lul ltn~ h r ff' aoprox mJdP r o~ ~~ ' Jn Jet~ 1h n Nrre 11604 4 YEAR OLD HOM£ 5 ACRES ra 11clt siVIf' 111 5 .tr rr , rnnrr :Jr lp', t~ H1wrro' 1 acres tillable Barn t~ nd tnrpp (3) nj l' I ~1 1..1 :1) t' bLJIIdlllgS Surne trn CtnF! rn pood shaPf' Wood or cotl,1ovt t(n lr 11 r- M 1r~,.on fwp Real n1ce homr 3 betl room:. 11602 For sale or trade Reg Quarter horses 1-5 yr old bay mare and 1 -1 yr sorrel! mare Call 446 4792 or DU TC H STYL £ COUNTRY HO ME 4 benwoms 21 tJa1 hs 1u11y equ pp•'ll ',t r1~ ~ ~ h\ 11 For Sale By Owner Phone 446-8221 446 2445 9 N Ford tractor with 1 2 plowa & grader blade good Four Bedroom brrck home wrth Chandler kitchen, custom drapes. plush carpet. attached 2 car garage , s1tuated on 12 acres w1th stable. ra1l fences. sw1mming pool. ga rage-workshop 8'11% assumable mortgage lmmed1date possess1on Call 61 4 Rey1atered Arabtan f1lly great ped1gree Call 61 4 3B7 0659 0< 614 367 7379 1111 lldl ::Jm n~ room tamrly room wtt n MXJ(JllUI !l! 1 ~ o ca1 ~art~p,P w11h au to oprnrr Styl e beauty char rn <1rl1 ( 1 mtnr1 ~1 1 r1f•'"rr ht- lb hon•e p11ced $74 900 room rec room ? bat h~ 3 car REAL ESTATE REAIIOA 446-4206 appoil1lment ASSUIIABLE LOAN - 91\'lllnt Rate. approx $9 000 down Monlh~ payment $491 06 oncludong taxes and ons Modem brick home, 3 ac~ 3 bedrooms, balh complele kitchen and large eabng area Large hvong room wilh WB fireplace Huge laundry room Farm pond Priced m the 50s. Cl"' " PROPERTY - 2 storu " 3 bedroon1s lao"e , lot Excellent ~arted or retoremenl home Jrd AVe Proce~ on lhe 2~ Possible loan assumptoon Pnced only $33 900 237 ACRES - More or less Counly atmosphere only 4 moles lrom lown Modern home 3 bedrooms I baths, 2 wb loreplaces hvong ooom fa m1~ ooom newly decorated krtchen Garage 16x46 barn w1l h large lort ~ails for oorses or caltle Clly school> HOME. BUSINESS AND EXTRA BUILDING LOT or garden space Ali fur under $20 000 Busoness was used as gas station and groceoy Cozy 3 bedroomfllme 2ACRES Mlllocaled on St Rt 35 Good buol<ing s•le Has a mobile home hookup Well water also awaler tap and a slorage buoldong, Clly school& OVERLOOKING THE OHIO RIVER - Si'rt1ng '" 2 356 arcoes ol woodlan d 4 bedroom l shaped ranch ebalfures' lor mal hv•ng room d1mng room lamM1iy w•lh w •replace shd 1ng doors leodrng lo a dec k odern lu ily equopped k•lchen 3 full ceram•c loie balhs l arge rec or lam1iy room downsloaros wl • b fi replace and shdoro g doo" ••d•ng lo pat1o New lw nace and carpel Workshop and 2 Cal carport and storage area An add1honai 44 acres can he purchased Owneo waniS lo sell roght a wa~ lOVElY 4 BEDROOM HOME IN ClrY - f1r>l Avenue STATElY HOME - S111lng on 656 acre oi woodland and I 6 acres m/ 1 can also be purchased Only 2 mmu1es lrom coty f eatures a foomai erotoy hvong 'oom and formal dmmg 'oom modem krtchen rozy f9mliy room wb hreplace 3 bedroom 2 balhs w111llu b and shower 2 car garage 81;. D'O 1nterest rate assu m a ~e quallf1ed buyer Shown by apiXJinlmenl to - - - = = - - - #593 garage beau t1lu1 rn ~r ound sw1 mm•nr pool 4 acrrs Cttv sc hools IN TOWN - I I REO OF CifY Molh f' r Natu re ll<~ ' pr ov1rlr>d a per: rl 1 r: t' 11 th1 1 trw mrl e' ot G..!thpoll'i yel n dlf l.1!)' ~ nool Sv !1 rn litl'~ \ 1!1) ro~ rfl rlr1 1tr g room 2 lull bal h ~ umutw klllhPn .,o; n plpnl\ 1 ' bu111 rn fi! btnels an d conlit>ntent work n ~ rliland f 11 r I p0n h p111 .., nat1rt 7 1 ar ~a rage len no~ heal pump wood 1'1 IJII rr ~Ill! D\'-' r '2 Kit'S ultr111d call lo1 persor.JI :.howmg ol lh15 "' " 111 .md •1 ' t1n .., <>unrr clean SIJrler home or reltr ees 2 br ltvm g 1m bath lull basement f1nt shed up. ~1il tr ' garagr. a1um 1nu m s1d1ng VnliOII Sl - - ho r m~ pnced n l~e $60s #586 #3501 PEACEF Ul ARE A ClOSE TO HOSPITAl - Nr" ranch 4 bedrooms 1 baths wllr approved kii ChPn C ltr garage Best buy lor <~ lar~ e ho rne #1584 A hall ncre moH' 01 lr.s~ Nll h !r urt 1lt'+'\ ll U\ 1 trllf'E' Jeclroom home ltv11rg toom kttchPn wtlh b ullm • <~ hme1 rJ!r ltl'~ roflm lut1 ba sefTient and garage th al1:, f-U!rlln lll r Hhr'n'l ntr1 a r!1 n Unltn tshed room ..vrlh ii hral"~la! Pt l l rf p1; ~J r • t111t "rl 1 , 11i C<~ l l lor rtrla•l'l • 492 HAPPINESS FOR SALE Qua l1ty bu 111 bn1 ~ homr ea! m krtrhPn 3 t<drooms lull ba::.ement wrll 1rPC 10om l ca • INVE >TME NT IN CO ME w~ In• rt 1 V'l 1 nef'd Lo\ell moif rn ~11\tlt rcnf p 1 cellenl con t1rtton CompiPIPI)' lurr11 !l•r~ ,r 1 11 •n Aroro~ R2!! ""and <>lor kP<I[Xn I t 1 , ' You r.?l n ow'l vow nwr1 bus.me<:\ lu 1 ,11 11 Nt>ed ,., llomP plu \ garage plu:-, lalgf' bu1lcltnR. cl'n1 ;m Kr. c,rllO!JI~ 1n 111 (l'ilt ,•nf 111 I t. lill ~ Ill • 11 I Ultl u "~ t\1 tn Llo I' mow ,., \I at ' H 1 lh.,.a) 111 It Jt> !lliS "649 TENDER Th t::. 'Pill lt:vPI home '" t!l excellenl condtt1on Has 3 !x>drooms mas1er bPt1room vr•v lilrrge t 1 b~lh c, lullv c;upplf't1 l)l!hc~ an d ca rport Lonted on tl largP levPI Iot on Rl 160 PIICP d Vel y re i<;onab!e #2499 rYCOON lAKE - N1<" HOlly Pa1k mObllf' ho me Wllh €~ panclo large wood deck largf' irvri loi VNV good buy #2 169 LARGE COMMERCIAl BUILD lNG - Has 4000 SQ rt wrlh add1honal storage overhead ilv1ng Q uar t er~ w1 1h 2 bedrooms #1445 N1lelal gt>lot!OO~hy]U4 H ],"'• 1,' ' '1 ' hrl•hnm.•m rxcPII en 1 ~...onO it1Un 2 rt1 1 t;ar<~ 1w r1 r 11t r~ , rr•r r 10., 1 lt1 Gal l 1poil~ Lnnfl 1lorlll ;Jil(l ~o iJ~lf' 11 1! 11111 \ h •Of It 11 !l(lW • you lhl" onP llOI"i •589 104 ACRl FAR M 2 !arm houSB - onr 6 •nom s ttnrl haH1 r, 1! 1 1nr m Nlo11 burnPr hPa1rr 2 barn '\ ? c hu-: ~r n hnu , r II ,r t.1tt1 \rTW k"' NllrSP alxwr All mtrwral rt~hl \ 1.'0 l'lllh \ tit Af1111 ' • t{l 1rr r tllahl" dlld M .?ll r r~ pa ~turc l~nd rr1cr clll ~ . ,• 'M'l 111 Ot1r 1 IPI !11 ' lrl r1 Ret .?~ v..a~ •594 101 2 SQUA RE FOOT BL OCK BUilDING Many usro;- user! to tN? .t grocerv \lnrl' 'ill"" I 1 Hh' 11110 111 room plus bath homf' ruel Oll 'lf'nter fUI.-11 "'atr1 y li"ill [1I th rlr1 llrrl well at lyc00n lakP #592 SPRING VAllEY SUBDIVISIO N w•" Vacant lots N1cf' s•rr burldmg loh 101 8 llV 111 7 Beitel ~el um """ Jllttl1l1ll r<: ll'lriP l ot ')IZe BEAUTIFUl WOODED LOTS - 5 acres or 1own $12 500 more Clo se to Excellent #599 CITY SCHOOl SYST£ M LOVING CARE - IIIUIIIIIIIIIIJIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll·llllllllll~ ' Aop rowna tely 2 arrP\ ol mo 2 11.1 1 l hi-'d •w v• r1nt,o wood Strl1n2,. ntC€ rnode1n Step '..-1VEt kt11 'n 1 l \ r t I II I I f lilH 1 lrv mg room Land ha~ a s prm~ ll::.h•n? pn 10 1r Pit' 1nr! pt'arh 'IPF.S n ce peare1ul SRMtnr, Pnor f 'odi1V #IH34 rn § ----- '32 2 6 ROOM S CATHf DRA l CliLI NG CHAMPAGNE TASTE - Very ntce bnck In level 4 bed rooms tully caroeled rlen fom1ly Real Estate General I t'lr< to1a , #595 1- - - - - - - - - -- shape. $ 1 500 379 2115 \r't P\1 111 BRICK RANCH 5 Mill S FROM GALLIPOLIS ln Gall1~11s City Sc hool~ \\ 51Pm !(1r Pf' n ~rhuol1 l1y [ t>nlnrwrv J 614 OWNER Will TAKE MOBilE HOME IN TRADE _ Moxlern 3 bedroom ran ch mce family mom 13 , 24 hvong room Modern eal on kotchen Coly sc hools =-~ ktl ti1Pfl With bUilt LOlJfl !ry (614) 464-3563 (614) 881-5784 lAND CONTRACT - ·10% lnt Rale Terms can be worked oot Price redoced In lhr 50s Moxlem bi ~v.-. 4 bedroom,lorm~ hvong and dimng room Large fam~y room, 2car garage, 2'h baths Give us a call today lor more onfurmatoon BEAimFUl L-SHAPED RANCH - A spac~us home fealunng a lorrnal enloy lovong room WB fireplace, donmg room, large famoly room, patio doors 4 bvedrooms. 2 full baths a complete kttchen Large garage. lots of storage space & ..ectnc dooo openeo Veoy well landscaped Pnced at $67 500 Excellent location Kyger Creek School Oistr•ct Shown by lovong room. Enclosed porch and \\ basement Pnced 7 7 LTD II needs b ody w o rk ru ns good SBOO 0 0 3 04 895 3633 i:lh e r 6 00 But:~ Slow llcud NOOd floors orl ht>al centra l a1r 288 1787 srurEs A-fRAil£ HOME - Sitting on 69 acoes ol partial WOO(Iand Modem 3 bedroom. Jlh balhs. kitchen. bes1 offer Real Estate General RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY $55 900 DO - l ow down pJyment assume loan - 4 BR •anch very latge ca rrel [•d hvtrt v ronrn woodbur n.n~) ltre Call: Regtatered Angus bulls 1 3 yrs old e"c blood ltnes Sla19 Run Farms Jackson 4•0D = 19 7 3 Old s Delta 88 au10 good co nd Call 446 7230 77 Gra nd Pn 11 304 675 52 89 •Wolhs T leadongham Realtor Ph Home 446 •Ed Evans Reallor Ph Home 446-0825 175,000 992 6191 - 75 J eep s 1600 7 8 Olds S2 10 0 7 8 Cobra M ustang S19 00 El Ca m 1no best off er 78 T top Tr ans A m best off er 77 M G con'ol ert l ble S1900 Ptck uptru ck S400 camper u t 1hty t rail or T & G Auto Sales 541 W Mam S t un der Pomeroy bndge 9 143 1974 Opel Manta needs t1mmg cha1n body ex c 2 new mes 5250 00 Fa c tory roll bar S100 00 3 0 4 882 2012 Or 88 2 295 2 60 acres. Dotloe Turner 992-5692 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Jo Holl 985-4466 Real Estate General 2 dr red 1 977 Old s Cutlass excellent co nd1t1o n 6 14 For Sale by Owner 3 bedroom farm house w1th barn. REAlTORS Henry Cleland Jr - 992 1979 Plym o uth Volare 6 cyhnder auto low m tleage cl ean ask1 ng $ 3400 992 3 79 8 O n ly ser1ous rnqutnes REAL ESTATE Real Estate General livestock Bonnie Stutes, Realtor - 0' $40, IIIIIIIIIIIIII~IIIIIIIIIIII~IIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PRICED TO SEll - 3 BEDROOM 2 STORY FIREPlACE liVING ROOM aiUNIRY KIICHEN HASWOODBURNER HOOKUP LARGE GARAG£ PlUS CARPORT VERY AFFORDABLE AT 132 000 614 992 5742 2094 1980 D1esel Rabbtt ac 4 speed 4 door radto 43 1o 50 miles per gal 304 675 3119 call after 5 00 r dfl ~e Stand1ng hay, 6 acres Call Real Estate General NEW LISTING - Be.utolul ranch lype house •n the countoy Three acres w1lh a beautolui v•ew Two WB FP 1 ~1 basem€11[ garage many other features $79 000 1971 Fo rd Bronco 1966 Chevy S S Canvertabl e Call Real Estate General mgood co ndtbon '35000 1 9 80 Sunb1 r d Pon11a c 19 64 p rckup 304 773 W1lll s lnt:llngtlam RaaltOI I=========== Farmall cub trac1ur ttxc cond • w1th cultivators. other equ1pment available Judy Taylor Groomtng Call 1980 Dodge Colt 4 c y hnder 4 speed twm st 1c k fr ont wheel dn\/e hk e new 2441 1-::----,-------- Call after 4 30. 61 4 256 6848 or 614 -266-6791 614 4454 Wanted Gravely for pans muat be LCD Custom Con vert1able model 304 - 576 0, C ~l 1968 Ambas sador PS PB t1lt wheel 5300 or trade for motorcycle Cal l 614 9 92 Wanted to buy toba c co plants Call 304 -458 1 997 Oh 614-286-5396 1979 Chevy Ceprtc e C las dr, ac, ps V 8 engme good cond1t1on, e ~~: c performance Will con stder all offers Call 614 99 2 7412 after 5 p m S IC , 2 bod~ 992 25 31 1978 Chevy Monza 2 plus 2 hatchback V 6 AM FM 675 6799 1 : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: : : : : :: : - _ 1 63 6 00 tape 1972 Impala 60 000 actual m1les Engtne v g body en d tntenor fatr Call 614 367 754 7 evenmgs PS PB S1 695 388 9905 Call 614 388 9905 place Ntl h Greenbrier Stables we buy sell or trade horse s 304 Rabbot 304-675 7380 AM FM 83 496 1981 2 dr Chevy Chevette auto sun roof $3 , 196 1980 Renau11 leCar 4 spd AM FM AC sun roof S2 49ti John s Auto Sales, Bulavtlle Ad Gallipolis, Oh 446 4782 6799 sucks and two tobacco bailers 1977 VW Rokas 3 P MF Nl pulllype gravtty boua wtth wagona. 1 0 f1 Chteael plow, uaed tractor parts Ford, Ferg , Oliver 60 77 farmall H-M . o1her uaed parts for plowa, 4 spd (NEWSPAPUI F.~TF.RPRISE ... SSN l 64 Call 614 9B5 62 Wanted to Buy hogs -40' 4 5 - 6 7 II plows 1 2 bottom, c u l t t w a - 1 - - - - - - - - - -1ors 1 -2 row Ch1esel plows 6· 7 9 shank, rear blades 4 6V2 6 7 8 ft. peat hole diggers 9-12", Vork raltea ro1ot1llera 40 52 - 60-70", potato• plow1, boom poles regular & HD Carry alia. sunflower rakes. tra•ler load ' 81 Cehca Toyota GT lltt ba ck 304 675 5 149 after States Greenbrter Stables now boardtng horses 304 675 OH 61 4-446 9777 or 446- Tobacco 2484 We spectahze m K~ng Kuner equ1p See us and uve on 1he followtng New Ktng Cuner toola. bruah 1979 Fo rd Courner good cond , new 1trea 8 2.495 2413 Masaey Hams pony tractor & equtpmen1 Exc Con L ivesto ck 304 676 62 86 bled enabled Jacoby and h1 s partner Dr J(Jhn Fisher to quahfy to play 10 Amsterdam 1n 1966 wh er e they won a si lver medal for the Umted 992 2282 Farm Suppli es Call 61 4 388 9905 ~--~-----T~--------~ Ford Tractor 9N good cond1t1on 9950 Call 614 4658 Now Jacoby was tn control, prov tded tha t East s three dub~ were the K Q J He cashed his club ace ruff ed a cl ub c ame back to hts hand With the diamond kang, ruffed another club ruff ed dummy s next to last dJa mond wtth tus last trump and cashed the dub 10 for the game-gomg tn ck Makmg four hear ts dou 8 0 Ho nda A cco rd 6 apaed 2 doof hatch back c lean car AC $1 500 Coll446 2418 1982 2 dr Chevy Che\/ette quackll took the kana and Aut o s f o r Sale 71 1976 Pont1ac Aatra 4 cyl 1tandard, good cond $650 1976 Corvette 61 0 0 0 m1101. 1 969 Chevy PU good cond Call 875 6961 ace o spades and a spade ruff Back came a dtamond Ja coby won wtth hts ace but was now at the crossroads If be played the kmg or hearts and t wo more hearts endmg m dummy he could not mak e hts contrac t Instead he played a heart to dummy s 10 Now he played dummy s ace of hearts and led a heart to has kmg At thas pomt dummy held tw o he arts and four daamonds East had to play from hts Q J x x of dlamonds and K-Q-J of clubs to come down to stx cards It would have been sutcadal to chuck a club so he let a smaU dtamond go +QJ 8S2 .KQJ 83 +9 7 ~ 2 SOUTH Autos for Sale 1976 Ford Torma one owner, 64,000 m1 AM FM , 1980 Datsun 310 GX good cond low m1leage Call 446- 1406 attar 6PM able vulnerablhty West doubled the fma t contract and the defenders 1969 Ford ton truck 1 row tobacco setter Call 614 after Stud Service Call 614-4467795 814 387-7220 • 71 Autos for Sale or 446- 1416 The two no-trump bod by East d..crlbed a mmor two-sutter and was jiJ.SitJfled 011 such a paucity of high cards only by the favor - 16 a. 8)' Oswald Jacoby aod James Jacob) baler~ HILLCREST KENNELS ~ •Qe • 3931 after &PM call James Jacoby hearts NORTH 52 Ferguson 30 tractor A 1 cond plows culttvators mower S2200 Call 682 6010 after 8 p m fruit Strawbemes J~coby and The Sunday 71 It all rides on one hand 2484 We apecllllze 1n K1ng Kutter equi p See us and save on th• followmg New Ktng Cutter tool• brush hogs - 40" - 4 -6 -6 - 7 It plows 1 2 bottom, cuh•v•· tors 1 2 row. Chteael plows 5· 7 9 shank. rear blade a 4 -5 V2-6 -7 - 8 ft peat hole d1ggers 9 12", York rakes , rotottllen 40 62 60 70 · potatoe plows. boom poles~ regular & HD Carry ails sunflower rakes. 1ta1ler load of barb wtre $21 roll tobacco setter 2 axle traders 17 ft long USED Wheel d1sc. 3 pt d•sc. 2 small pull type 16 blades plows-2-3 4 bottom po st dnver ahaver, rotary hoes NH MF Ford mowers Rakes 3 P MF Nl pull type grav1ty boxes w1th wagons 1 0 ft Ch1esel plow used tractor parts Ford Ferg Ohver 60 77 farmall H M other used parts for plows balers We buy f8t'm & mdus tnal equapment We buy farm & mdus tnel equ1pment u\udkfi~ Ca11actay c~eaQto~L 25 ~ocust gt~~eet, (}aQ~tpoQir ()~lo Oswald w.. GolllpoiiB, OH &14 -446-97n o' 446 & Vegetables 61 Building Supplies SUNDAY, MAY 27-2:00 to 4:00 LOCATED AT FAIRFIELD CHURCH ROAD J1m 1 Farm Equipment Cen - 9280 Call614 38B-9905 !ramo 304-675-3677 56 BRIDGE Farm Equopment Multi Vox electnc p1ano. typewrtters. good cond.. U6 00 aoch Size 1 1 wadding dreaa. good cond $75 00 304-6763784 - 'Real~ One female treemg walker pup 2 mos old. cheap Call Schedule 40 pipe clothaline post. p1pe A frame awing thur , Ohio 45661 M~GHEE manual to Ht, •ao oo 2467. Small oHtce three rooms & bathroom mmlum Reply to Dr M V Mandettck Chlro praetor. Box 462. McAr· ~wt' 446-4178 61 379 2145 Tobacco planta, 60 ft ready 992·2259 acres ground 3369 614-992-4464 Canaday NEW liSTING - Two or lhree unrt apt bwldmg on Middleport Owneo has moved and m u~ sacnloce Lei's look at lh1s one Only $1 6 900 Part black Chow 1 0 wks old female all shots wormed, 876 Call 446 for bu1ld1ng or garage Call Logan E Matn POMEROY,O NEW E1k1mo Sp1U 8 wka otd shots, wormed, 1 male, 2 814-992-6611 304-676 -41179 268 1166 608 Call 614-446 3844 alto' 6 614 992 -6846 Uaed grasa 1ttmmar & ch11n aawa- Pomeroy Home 8t 614 446 739B For sale table & 6 chan s brand new Coli 446 3668 Dragonwynd Canery Kennala AKC Chow pup pies CFA Himalayan. Per 11an and S1ameae k1ttena 614 266 1415 For sale tomatoe stakes. Ohio Pallet co Call 614· Washers. dryers refngera tors ranges Skaggs Ap phancea Upper A 1\/er Ad be11de Stone Crest Motel Call 446 8033 Hupp sAp nlol puppies Call 61 4 388 9790 For aale male Ptt Bull Call GOOO USED APPLIANCES Whtrlpool washer dryer patr wh1ta Other wash ers & dryers all guaranteed Also vegetable & flower plants Corner of Rt 141 & Rt 7 Pets for Sale female Coli 448 7230 phone 304-675-2130 osot adults 304 676-1 365 2 apartmenta, downatairs near downtown area, unfur· niahed, aurtable for 11ngle or •••v moving Uke new. 1950 Call Paul 614-753-3740 Two Real Estate General Porne10y-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Plea&ant, W. Va. 54 Mise. Merchandise 614-446 0322 RIVERS TOWER RIVER BEND PLACE 1979 WHEELHORSE .. .... ............ 12195 12 HP Kohler. 42"' Mower Custom drapertes , mtm venettan blinds Roman woven wood shades verti cal bltnd s Samples end estimates tn your home P na& TWIN RIVERS TOWER Housing fer 1M Elderly, dltallled and lla,._ dlca,..... RMIIII 3D perant of Mflustecl lllcoma Ill IIUIIIIffed tenlnll wltll an 1 - of len lllen tl2... per .,..,. • 10 HP Kohler Motor. 42"" Mower limestone, ~and, Oravel. Delivered In Ma10n~ Mefp. Gall1o or pick up 11 Richardo & Son Call 448- B221 POINT PLEASANT, WV 1 1795 Country Oak Furniture, te bles chatra, cupboard• dry sinka. pte safes, lots of m•ac: Conkles At 7 Tuppers Plains OhiO 27, 1984 614 -446· accepted 304-676 1076 Call614 992 6712 54 Mosc. Merchandlae 1-=~=::::::==::;===homes, house• Pt Pleasan1 state General Call Furnlahed efftcJency. 919 2nd . Gallipol11 t146 810 · Refngara Used Furmture tors cha1rs, dryers and TV's 3 mt1es ou1 Bulevtlle Rd Open 9am to 6pm Mon thru Fn 9am to 5pm Sat 51 Household Goods APARTMENTS. m obolo Phone 304-675-6679 3 bedroom farm houae with garden apo1 S260 month USED TRACTORS or 992 ========= $260 plua 446-3786 3 bedroom houae recently remodeled $226 per month plus ut1llt1e1 Oepoait re· qutted In Middleport Call Call 446- 1 02 :6:: cha1n 1425 to $745 Desk 1110 up to 9225 Hutches $660 and up maple or ptn e fmish Bun) bed complete wtth mattreuea S 2 50 and up to 8395 Baby bed s •110 Mattresses or box sprmga full or tw1n 658 f1rm. &68 and $78 Queen sets, 8195 4 dr chests. 842 6 dr chests &54 Bed framea $20 and $26 10 gun Gun cabmets $350 Gaa or electriC ranges$ 375 Baby maHresses S25 & S35. bed framea S20 525 & t30, kmg frame $60 Good selection of bedroom 1u11ea, cedaJ c hest s rockera metal cabmets sw1vel rockers phance & Glassware 1- - - - - -- - - -2 bedroom apt1 tn M1ddle port Water & electriC pa1d 2 bedroom mobile home on 74B9 or 304-882-2787 beAt 2. Pt Pit . $200 00 Call 614-992-2381 days or 614 742 3033 pm 614 985 -3697 2 bdr '"Crown Call 614 256 2 bedroom house 304-6764046 1970 london, 12x60 3 bedroom Call after 5 00 614-446 4782 Unfurmahad 1980 R1chardaon 1 Ox 50 2 bedroom unfurn1ahed S 1800 or make oHer Call Tra1ler wrth added room large hvmg room w1th wood burner, garage wtth work shop large garden apace & fenced yard Extra bu1ldmg frun treea Askmg $20 ,000 Ntce new pnvate downs1alrs apt qutet near HMC. 1 adult only No petl. ref req Drapaa, a1ove, refng Furntshed t200 mo Call Call 446-B658 446 0008 73 Manor 14x70 2 bdr hke new S7 900 69 Detro1ter 2 bdr 1ra1ler fully furntahed good locatton, aec dep req pc dmettes from lamps from S28 to 999 to 436 7 pc S189 and up Wood table woth " ' 9 7 acre mint farm 12•60 mobtle home, 5 outbu1ld· mgs, new houae started Mus1 aell 266 6620 41 1979 3 bdr mob1le home on 1 h acre lo1 well shaded Must sell both together Call 5863 New 3 be droom ho use 34 JJ c r es Glenwood ar e a 665 0 00 or be st offer 304 dock 1966 121160 mobile home unfurmshed S3 900 Call 1971 ltberty 12x60 remo deled mstde wtth wood burner eskmg 84 500 Call 1 21 1 Mam 6 room br~ c k l!rP.pl!lce bas ement new fur nace l arge yard many e xt r a!> 40 s 304 675 and 4 acraa for aale. off Kerr Harnaburg Rd, on Vtnev Rd House an d 5 3 acres of land rn As ht o n W Va 304 675 3526 after 5 00 4656 RAMP House & 3 lots for sale S1 0 000 m Hartford, W Va Call 614 882 2831 304 882 2831 Co untry re tre at 9 room hom e 1/~ acre rural water also 2 lot s 4 ~c r es 6 14 446 BOAT electric dryers auto washen, gas 8t electnc rangaa refrtgerators. TV aeta apece Call 5 8 evemnga 304 -675 -6448 Terma 3-5 acre homas1tea near Rt 36 at Rodney 3 m1 from Holzer Hoapital Call 446 · 32 Household Goods TV&. ApPhancet, 627 Thtrd Ave • Golllpollo. 814 448 1 699 Sp1n washers gas & $696 00 304-675 4424 1 1 0 Maple Place Pomeroy 2 bedrooms, famtly room large lot Must sell to se1tle es1ate Pnced 6 18 500 no reasonable offer reJected Call collect 1 614-891 0442 Vtrgtnta Crew 1979 Oakbrook 14x60, 2 bedroom. gas heat & ftre place wtth many extras Call 367 0658 or 446 2929 Ho use 3 lo ts 5 10 000 00 61 Coli 614 949 2641 Call 446 3 blh ran c h s t yle hom e on 'la nd ers Htll dm mg room f.rtr.he n ba th a tt ac hed gar aye AC yas hea t S47 500 .c uy sc hools Call 4 46 2151 Houaa traiiiH' 8•40. 2 bed · room. 8K31 elumnium eyt~n ­ tng Extre me•. *2500 t;ell 6 rooms , basement , double garage 1 & one thlfd acre lot Rose Htll Pomeroy $63 900 5420 n~:; Men:handise 614-992-3640 Owner transferred must sell beauttful 3 bedrm bm:k home F~replace deck wood s pnvacy sunshine Real Eslale 31 KIT "N' CARLYLE ,• 32 Mobile Homes May 27, 1984 Point Pleasant, W. Va. for Sale THOM PSO N BOOKKEEP approved Homes for Sale Ohio 'es1d e n~a i I 57 ACRES - ~4 56 7 ROOM S M1ce home Cenlral arr rural water svsl em f;u12e lamtly room 26 x22 Garage stora ge bu rld1ng storm wrndow\ and door~ Ntce home See tl no\11 #570 ,((ClASSiflm ADS sure to gat mauna)) LARGE ACRE - APPRO! 190 ICRES JUST tJF RT 35 NEAR I()LlER HOSPITAL MT ZION ROAD UNLIMITED POTENTIAl JUST USTED !•• J �72 74 · TNcka for Sale Motorcycles M Ford 130 d~mp tNck. 1979 Hondo XR 500. good runt goqd, dYmp In excellent cond .. *900, new motorcy· , ... eo.. 19 ft . Flborfo•m 81 185. tlnce new, h .. been ttoNd In v•r•ge, exc . cond ., Va111 & 4 W.O. 1979 J - CJ-5. I cyl. , 3 epd.. to1ded with extras. 13,000. Coli 441-0516. 1978 Chevy van. 6 cyl. . euto., AM-FM tape, $3,496 . John' a Auto Sales. Bulaville Rd. Gallipolis. Oh 446 - 4782. ace .. all the extras. ex cond $2,250. 992-2381 o• 992 2509 . For sale, 1975 Harley David son SuperGiide . New paint , low mileage. good condi tion . Call 614 -992 · 6234 1978 Kawasaki KZ 750 with windshield , lots of extras, S1 095 See or call Gary F Hv•ell. 614 -992 -5388 . 1973 Jeep CJ5, 8996 .00 Will take trade. Phone 304- Siders Equipment . t 976 Dodge Van for sale or trade. fully carpeted. bucket eeata. 41 . 000 miles , UOO.OO o• best off... ·304 176-4090. 1981 Sabaru Gl Brat. 4 whNI drive am-fm, a -c, 30.000 miles e5.200 . 304· 895-3681 . 1984 Honda XR 100 dtrt bike, ridden 4 times rn yard Call614 -985 -4119 1974 Honda 750 , full dressed . 14.000 miles, clean, &1 .000 00 . 304 675-6622 or 675-7733 . 1979 Yamaha 1100, full dress. stereo. exc . cond . large amount of tire wood. cheep 304-675 -4338. 79 UniCtambltl thue bJt ~0111-totiCO-,tG'Jorm 4~~111;aB<oiiHH;on;;;dho;i;;;;i;;;;,ft;;-ulii;lv 1977 Honda Goldwing GL 1000. full dressed. new 875 - 7421 Boats and Mote~ra for Sale cit t<tllor, '280. Coli 4484094. 1811 Chivy 4x4, 301 VI. tpd, heovy l>llton, duet 111 dronod , groot ohopo , tonko, • heovy duty hitch, •4 . 700. Call 114-388 A· 1 ohtpe. •a7oo firm. Coli 9905. 114-742-2844. 1 - - -- - - - - - 73 76 470 Mercrul11r motor, open bow. l'tllniHI ttHI pro· ollopo, . , ,100. Coli 81 4· Ohio-Poilit 27, 1984' Times-Sentinel rour O<Ulrwy - · I LAWRB rJ pollor. boat hoo only 21 hr. u .ooo. 1 11"1 ft. Crtoo..ft lnboord, Outboord tr811or. U.400. Cotll14-211-8472. I a 79 Coli 114-317· 77&0 or 014-317-0185. 1871 18 ft. oomp" Wtldor· nooo troller. fully oolf· oontolnecl, etotpl I, otrofrH awning, tlntum whetlt, oxc. oon. UIOO. Colll14· 112-8219. 19711 F•onklln 27 ft. lth I I 15 h . fiberglall Star Crah windshield 65 HP Mercury . Bilge pump lights. horn trailer. excellent $1 .000 . BURDETTE CAMPER SALES S. SERVICE. Open dally 9 to 6:30, Set. 9 to 4. I ·-·· --~ fk 'DAHLER± Coli 614-256 · 1909. 446 -3637 I GLAARNt I KJ Correct Craft & Ski Su preme , family ski boats. New & used, Parkersburg, WV 304 -422 -8433 or 304· 422 -2367 Prmt answer here: Yesteraays I Answer Jumbles 75 OK XI I I I J POKED DANDY NOBODY BIGAMY What business was at the dynamtte 1979 Sunkist 19ft. 464 cu. inch Chevy mboard motor. Jet drive. Berkley Pump, tandem trai ler . exc. cond. 304-675 -5919 . 1961 Hydroclyne motor boat, 16ft. '78 trailer. 80 hp Mercury motor SBOO. 304 - 576 -2231 . 75 rooft. 30 yeera exptrltnae, : Wiseman Reai ·Estate Agency_.. . PAINTING- lnterlo• ond OX· ~ teno•. plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yn. · axp. Cill 814-388-96112. " Boats and Motors for Sale IN REAL ESTATE SALES IN GALLIA CO. Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removal. Call 304-676- - Home CA,..,PER SALES & SER - B1 VICE. U.S. Rt . 50, Coolville, Improvements Oh 614-667-3386 . 22 ft. self contained RV tandem axles. sleep5 6. Pontiac to tow, complete reese hitch. transmission cooler. Call 446 -0614 . 1331 . STUCCO and PlASTERING - Commercial and residential. free estimates. Call 614-266 -1182. RON'S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith and : Motorola . Quazar, and house calls. Call 304 -576- 2398 or 614 - 446 -2454 . WE NEED LISTINGS BADLYn''""'~•v HOME AND 10 ACRES - Th1s • a 5 year ~d. 3 be!hoom OOme that has a large kitchen. full basement lam1ly room. -======~=:::;::=-!~~====;:=====:..: woodbur01ng furnace, new 181(24 earage and !lorage building. The 10 acres Includes a new 38x50 bam and some Real Estate General woods. Owller.l anxws to se{l. condition, salo cheap . 14ft. fibe•glaas canoe $125. Heavy duty Reese hitch . Call 614 -388 -8437. 16' 1972 Glastron motor boaJ. trailer incl. for $1200. Call alta• 7:00. 304-676 5106 . 20 ft. Self contained, A - 1 condition. $1660 . Call 304882-2466 anytime You'll fall 1n love wrth evef)1f1mg about thiS home Locat10n-wittun wa~ng distance of town Ner~1borhood · -Quiet and secluded deadend street Vtew - Overlooks ctty ' C()fistruction- 20 vr. old brick rarch o! too quafltv. DecoL- Receolly remodeled in very l."od ~sste. hardwood floofs. trick fireploce. beautiful thrck ca rpet, etc. Stze-3 8Rs, 2 baths, long hvtng room and dtmng area eat ·tn ktlchen. beautful lam ~y room, Extras-Front and bac k porch (covered). 2 car garage. aa cond and p!li.'it~ e owner ftnirlcmg. Oonlmtss lookmg before rt sells 68.000 milea. new clutch. 81,160 . 00 . 304 - 675 7669 . 74 TR£E SHADED lAWN - Wnh large k>t area uarage, gow garden area, trailer space rental. Alsu that e.dra space you always wanted m a OOme 3 BR and bath upstairs, 1 BR. 1h 446-6610 Motorcycles bath,. l1v1ng room. kitchen, drn1ng and family 1980 Harley Davidson wide glide. Can be 1een at Betz Honda 760 Hondo $976. Call 614246-9239. II OLDER HOME IN V(RY GOOD CONDITION - 6 rooms Ln all ~us partial basement Nice lot with shade. garden area ~us storage building. Th1s IS ooe you neW to viSit to apprectate. Located 1n Rio Grande 1ust off campus. SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. Put ~utnber 1 to work for you: Real Estate Ge11eral FOR SALE (I) HOOSE IN CHESJ[R: Tine aaes with 1 nicely conslnlt1ld concrete blod homll 26130, 3 bedrooms, one blth, 12xl5 IM" 1110111 and 24124 family BARGAIN'!! - Owners would like a QUick•sale on thiS 11h story home. Kitchen complete wilh range, refngerator. dLShwsoor, lam1ly room Of formal dinintr. 3 bedrooms, bath, utility. Attached garage. Storage bUIIdmg N1ce lawn Only $24,500. Partially tarpllld, fuel oil fumlce with facilities lor woodbumer. 12xl5 block slllflll! buildq, 20x30 blocll .... ~ off AI. 248, country setti"y, mile east of Chester, EDGE OF TOWN -Neat and dean descnbes th~ 2 or 3 bedroom hom• situated on nice comer lot Living room, krtchen w~h range, lull basemen~ garage plus carport Priced 1n the 30s 1'0011. Ohio. (2) TWO STORY HOUSE IN RACINE: Down· stairs equipped with kitchen, livin& room. dini111 room and den: upstairs has two bed· rooms and one bath: house also has basement Lot size approx. , 4fx308'. Needs work. If interested contact The Home National Bank in R~eine. 949-2210. NEW LISTING - CAPE COD STYLING - 2 story home w~h 3 bedrooms. 1'h baths. liv1ng room w~h fireplace. lormal dimng room, krtchen plus sunny breakfast room. family room in full basemen~ I car garage. storage b!LLidin~ Th1s home o 10 excellent coodition ST~~~ DEENIE DRIVE - Take a rnai11rtaiiied bi-lev~ . Can be 3 or 4 bedrooms, Ronda room, 3 baths, family room. den, krtchen W11h range, dishwasher. disposal, fireplace 2 car garage Heat pump, ce ntral air. Lawn landsca!X'd. A ~t of home for the money. 39 ACRfS WITH Moii!ERN garage and workshop. land 5 mostly mce approx. 5 acres bllabte Large tobacro base. Owner needs to sell and wLII listen to any reasonable offer Perry Township. #512 #594 VACANT LAND - Approx. 52 acn!S Mainly pasture, woods. scme crop area, sm~l tobacco base Good wildlife rover Some limber Walnut TownshLp. Pnced at $27,1XXJ. #581 LITS IIIOVE AND BUILD - Get your house plans together because here • I 0 acres. more 01 less. partially deared. partiajly wooded, wamng lor your new horre Spnng water. blacktop road. #564 OWNER HAS REDUC£D THIS SPRING VAllEY home and would listen lo any reasonable offer 3 bedroom to-level. 2 baths, large bulff·ln krtchen. famLiy room w~ h fireplace, 2 car garage f1nancmg ava1lable. Pnced at $59,900 #573 218 IICRES - free Gas. II RISING - BUY NDtll FREE PARKING - Frame and brick 3 bedroom . Space saver kitchen and dimng area. living room. large family room, bath. full basement 2 car garage. All srtuated on large lawn. Addison Township #575 NEW LISTING -BE YOUR OWN BOSS - Look•nglor a good small town bu~ness' ThLS gas stabon and garage has ~ all. Already stocked and ready to~ Call today lor all the details #596 $18.500 IS THE ASKING PRICE of thLS 5 bedroom older frame horre. Partial baserrent S•tuated on I •; acres. 30'x40' bam Cellar. Make an appomtment today. #530 NEW LISTING - BEAUTIFUL VICTORIAN in a small town. Exc~lent condition. 4 bedrooms, HI baths, formal dinin& nice kitchen. basement. garage. Nice lawn with large shade tree. Garden Owner anxious to sell. #595 #561 COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE surrounds thiS 3 bedroom mobtle home klcated on I acre, more or les& Oug wei, two outbu~dings, small pond, frurt trees, strawberries, grai>' arlin. l'llssible owner financing ONLY $16.000! - Can you believe you can still purchase a mce home lor thiS price' 2bedrooms, living room, formal d1m n~ bath, krtchen. enclosed fronl porch Basement Storage bu1ldin' Call for an appomtmenl #496 PERRY TOWNSHIP - 140 acres of good tarm land. Approx 60 acres tillable. rest pasture and woods. 2 bedroom older hoine. Large barn. Garage. Tobacco base. 2 gas wells I producbve and free gas to home. Located Cora MLII Road #557 7 ACRES- Close to RKJ Grande. Build to sud yourself Rural water ava•lable. Road frontage St Rt 325. No LeslrLCbons. $10.500 #541 A UTTLI SOMETHING EXTRA LS loond in th• comfortable bnck ranch. 3 bedrooms, sunken lio.ing room. lormal dinin~ 21; baths, lamiy room w*h fireplace. 2 car garage, Intercom, central air. Close to Rt 35 shopiJing area. Can be purchased with extra loL #497 • COMMERCIAL BUILDING •n ~nton. has 2 apts. w1lh polential for • rentrng 3 unrts. Pnce reduced to $30,000.00. OON1 OVERLOOK THIS BARGAIN m Eurekarl 2 bed rm. homewrth : 2 baths and bts ol room tor expan~on Located lUSt off Rt. 7. near dam . Pnce $22.000.00. 1 I A HANDY. DANOY LOCATION along Gartlfld Ave Home can be • used lor 3 or 4 bedrms. and within walking distance lrom most all • serv•ces On~ $30,000 00 • • • • THIS HOME NEEDS A UTILE 'TLC.'', however, the locahon is so • good w1ll olfset any expenditures. A !X'rtecl home lor someone • wanMg lo live •n a mce neghborhood and close lo serv1ces and you can buy rt today lor $42,500.00. • • ••• • • • .• • • • PRICE REDUCED - 4 bedroom home. A well buitt modem horre. Located Route 7 above Cheshire. f ull baserrent, large kitchen, large ~eas1ng living room. I '>I baths, attached garage. Large well landscaped lot ,,. Reduced pnce $41,200. #571 • 2.m·~OR Ybed"HDERA L" BRdiCK HOME apbprfiox 2 m•les from City • ·~ rms., orma 1 •m ng rm., 2 w. . replaces with "Honey Bee" ovens. Lg. lamLiy or TV rm , srtuated on approx 1acre of land • buy, or renl" · • 1 3 1 INVEST PROPERTY - L•ve •n one Side ol thiS double and rent the • other. localed on Gall/a St. GallipoliS. Buy rt all lor only $23.000.00. • A FINE DUTCH COLONIAL HOME srtuated 1n Gallipolis across from • new court I'll use bedrms, formal dmmg rm .. 21ull baths. part • ilmshed basement I w.b fireplace. parki ng & garage 1n rear. Pnced Ln 80's. • n SITUATED NEAR RADIO STATION - 3 Bed rm home. family rm .. attached garage, approx. 2acres very pnvate, oowever, less than 1 m1.le from crty limrts Also, a beaublul '"ground sw1mmmg pool Pnced 1n 50's COMMERCIAL BUILDING ALONG 2NO AVENUE- 7,500 SQuare feet in building, ~tuated on a lot with 22.500 sq leeL Plenty ol parking area. lARGE STRUCTURE ALONG 4th AVE. w1th1n "ght of Wash1n1rton School, WhiCh can be ubliZed for ~ ngte lamily or 3 apartments . Pnce $30,1100. LOCATED ONLY I BLOCK from sc hool and Situated along a tree lined street. ThiS story home ~ presently arranged tor 2 apartments, however, can be converted back to single lamily resJdenre. N•ce lot Pnced m the m1d 50'& z. a PRICE REDUCED on this i story Federal brick home locab.d along I""' .Vine St, Gall polLS 3 bedrooms, 2~ baths, cent air, formal dining room. library, family rm .. decks and inany more ~111embes. CaH • • ·today lor an appomtment • RE~ODELID 2-BEDRM. HOME along 4th Ave. A compact home Mth many new feature& Ideal beginner or retirement home. Only $21,500.00. TAKE NOTICE - This 3 bedroom Ira me horre has a lot to offer lor $28,000. L1~ng room. large krtchen. bath. good carpel natural gas heat Unattached garage. Large lawn Home LS 1n excel ~nt condition. Located in city. #569 CITV LOCATION - A gOOd buy. A good l>der home wrth 3 bedrooms. l1vmg room, dmmg room . k1tchen , bath, carpel. Vinyl SLdin& nat. gas, utility area. garage and spotless clean Pnced al $25.500 #558 UNIQUE - DISTINCTIVE' - 3 bedroom ra nch. Consider one of Gallia County's very best Kitchen. breaklast area, lamily room. liv10g room, master bedroom has large walkin doset-dr=ng room. 3 ~ baths, shower stall, diVided baserrent 9 acre estate . Must see. Green Township. #544 NEW HOME PWS ACREAGE- Approximat~y I year lid brick and frame bt-leY~. 3bedrooms, 2baths, 2car garage. Can be purchased wrth 4 acres or 35 acn!S. 27x36 metal buildiO& Wrthin 9 miles ol town. Take a look todaY' #502 .011184 Cot>tury 21Reol Eltete Corpol'llion astru,...forllle NAF. ~and ~ -tL odemarl<s oiCenluL')21 Real I:SteteCorporalllm . Prln/Ald ir l'.S. A. Equal Housing OpportunLivtil EACH OfflCE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND !IPBIIATI!D. I I t • • • • • • #529 RANCH STYLI -lmr.Ledl3te possessi0/1. 3 bedroom, lamily room, li~ng room, ~rge eat-in kitchen Large patio, fireplace, chain hnk lence. House bui~ in 1973. ~ good condition. located off St Rt 35. Owner leaving area. Must sel. • 3 BEDRM . HOME - Ranch style. I~ carport. adapted for woodburner, fenced yard and m-grou nd swtmmmg pool. Price • reduced lo $42,00000. • • • #SW ACTION NEEDED NOW on tho ranch style home. 3 bedrooms. living room. large kltcht!O, I ~ acre lawn Country atmosphere. Pnced at $21.500 • • #546 VERY TASTEFUL best describes thLS 3 bedroom ranch style home. N1ce k~cllen, bath. hvmg room. utility, attached garage Natural gas heal central air. Shrubbery and cham hnk lence. One you must see to appre<~te . $49,900. APPROX. 2 1/3 ACRES wrthm c1ty lim1ts.zones commercial, along St Rt 7. Pr~ce reduced Ia $25,000.00. • • COUNTRY CHARMER - Is the ooly way to describe th• immaculate 3 bedroom raoch. Family room. fireplace, 2 car garage. In-ground 16'x3Z pOO . Bam 3 acres of land tenced w~h PICnic area next to Raccoon Creek. City Schools. Call today to look at th• fine horre. Reduced' POIIEIIO\' - lam~y horre near Kroger's Central hea( 2 baths and tg, kt Asking $34,500. Offer needed. lllf11S¥1Uf - 6 rm. frame, central heat, bath and view d nver. IIIT£R£ST RATES All£ OON1 HAVE IIIUCH EXTRA MONffi - Nobody seems to these days. Thafs whv th1s older 2 or 3 bedroom home o an attractive buy. Remodeled Aluminum siding Can be purchased With ooe acre or 28 acres. Raccoon Towns hip. Home and approx. I acre. $27.500. • • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 11 ACRES, approx. I mile trom c1ty brrits, city water, fronts on Ne1ghborhood Rd . Buy now tor $20,000.00. 151 ACRE FARM w1lh nice hous. and eqULpment shed. $86,()()() 00. .. ~ ADDISON: Near P.O. 3 bed room house and 3/ols I lot w1th mobile home hookup. lg.metal bldg. w1th lwo ca r garage. Fenced yard $29.1100. APPROX. 2 ACRES Of LAND wilhm the c1ty, has beaulllul 3 bedrm. br<k home. P1cturesque v1ew of the Oh1o Valley 3 w.b. fireplaces and outdoor fi replace . gnll. ~1ep-down ~~ ng rm decorated w1th solid cherry paneling and tr.m . Pegged oak floo~' L1brary ••lh ad101ning solan um 2 ~ baths Pnvate offiCe off master bedrm. Call Ken Morgan tor addLtlonal • nlo rmat~n •• •• ••• •• •• • •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• NEW LISTING: 15 acres olland near H<>zer Hosptal, S pringfi~d Twp. Topo: level to rolling. 9eautlful view. Developers welcome. Upholstery RINGLE'S SERVICE expo · GET your 0< carpet 1163 Sec . Av e.. Gallipolis . 614-446 - 7833 or 614 ·446 · 1833. Business Servict>s Water wells, drilled & serviced . Free estimate s. Call 614-992-6006 o•614 -742 3147. rlenced roofing , including hot tar application, carpen ter , electrician, m1aon. Call 304 -875 -2088 4660. TAl STATii UPHOLSTERY SHOP AND MAX ELLIOTT CO . RUSS 176 · 84 Electrical & Refrigeration lennox Heatmg & A11 Condr lionmg All T~pes ln sulal1on. Electrical Wi nng. SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN Call 446 -85 I 5 Peaquale Electric Co . all phases of elec1ric work. all work guaranteed . Aerial truck rental 614 - 446 - STEAMER . Water removal , furniture cleaning , free esti- mates. 304-676 -2296. or 446-0445 SHEET META L WORK We make cust om du ct work. We Repau fu rna ces and Heat Pump s GALLI A REFRIGER AliON CO. 614-446-4066 4066. Water wells commercial and domestic, test holes, pump sales and service . 304 -895 - SEWING Machine repair s, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissor s. Fabric Shop . Pomeroy. 614 · 992 -2284 . B5 ,~'~ rMPROVE f>9ENTS" General Hauling N ee d somet hing hauled away or something moved ? We'll do it . Call 614 -256 · 6261 afler 5 :30. f:: J Bill 's Nu-Pnme repta ceme n1 windows Storm wmdows a. doo rs Alumtnum & 111n yt siding How met Pat1o Cov er s Haw m et screen room~ Mobtle hom e awnmgs Aluminum utrlrt y bu ildings 691 Miller Dnv t• James Boys Water Service . Also pools filled . Call 614 - 256 1141 or 61 4-446 · I B2 &Plumbing Heati11g I 'S PLUMBING ', R,I~ 1 CARTER AND HEATING .I 614 ·446 -3888 I 614 -446-4477 I JIM'S PLUMBING HEAT · I I I 675-5420 . I I B3 Excavating I I I I I I tic 1175 or 614 -446 -7911 . JIMS WATER SERVICE . Call Jim Lanier. 304 -675 · 7397 . :J 446 -26<12 Free Esftm .::~tes -~~ _ SOLUTION & lNG . Rt . 1 . Box 355 . Galli polis . Call 614 -367·0576 AffiNTION INVESTORS SHULAW'S Plumbing and Heating, 211 Stx1h St ., Point Pleasant, W . Va 304 Licensed and insured . overloo~1ne the crty pa~ ~tnd lhe rtver Two 2 bedroom apartmeoti and one I bedroom. Total rent could reach $10.001 per year Good -1 Excavating, base· ments . footers . dri11eways , septic tanks. landscaping Call anytime 614 - 446 4537, James L Davison , Jr . owner. 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH RIVER FRONTAGE II roo're mterested rn qual1ty r•mstruchon, a wcarm comfortable 4 l):!droom home Wtlh lots ol prtvacyon a large lot Wllh nver frontage al t11e edge ol town. you must see thts one .. :-1 I CHARMING NEW liSTING - located • -I :J ::JI Dozer W o rk free estima te Call anytime , 446 -8038 . ~~ """' ~~ II CLiy ILmil> II '1111 10 ill e~cellenl ne~ghOOrhood. Soaoou!l hom: tllffall bul layout PHIYtdes cozmess Extra mce d1mng room with hardwood floors and tx'rck fireplace, large famtlr room wrth anott1er attrac~v e hreplace (lnOOor BBQ), Hv111g room has an ootstandrng vtew. 4 BRs. 2 battrs, screened tn paho and mc.e kLt Won'llasl ~ng al $61,501l PRIVATE LOCAIION SUNDAY PUZZLER AttraCh\1€ 3 be droom bt·levet located 8 mtl es fmm town Includes 18x26 famrly room w1th wood bumer and bar. 2 hillhs. 7 car garage. l2x l 2 deck. 12x l 6 patro. plus P~ aCJe · · · '"· · ya~ d $49.900 J Ill ACROSS OWNER MO'IING 10 COWMBUS 1 M ore sec ure 6 Pe eled 1 1 M ake ready 18 Levels 19 M use of Check the leatures ot thts ootstandmg 2 story coiootal Has been completely remodeled. New metal srdtng, new roof. ne w modern basement. completely new kitchen w1th nejjrly 30 It ol catlnets, 2 woOO burners plus lorced a11 furnace. 3 bt~ bedrooms. 2 full bath!>. lor mal entrance. formal dtnrng, patiO door leading to a huge new 5Unde<:k l~ t ed near R10 and 8LJCkeve Hrlls on 21h acre flat lol Owner wants tl sold - poetry 20 To ld 2 1 Concurred Pnced at $72.000. ~I 23 Stalk 24 Confederat e general 26 Locallon 27 Hypotheti ca l terce -I ~~:I :I-· OHerd at $54,500. MltSI see INDESCRIBABlE to apprectate the many ootstand1nR t eatur ~ ~· =• :I ~· 8% ASSUMA8tE WAN $52.000 oov s thiSouhita00111g OOrne. Attracltvet 2 si~JY w~ h 3 bfdrooms Jl~ bath s, mce tam11', room l'l'lth ~~joo:Jburnet , formal d1nrng, l car ga1 a ~e excrltent netghOOt'hOOO crty water. sewer and sctroJs. concrete streets Per1ed placP to rat:if' chtldren Alll!ACIIVE liSTING IN JAY DRIVE IJery roomy ranch style lllme with 3 BRs. 11-11 bath. mceeat·m krtchen. llv111g room and fam1ly room. ~c:e for woOOburner, 2 car garage, alummum Siding Mth redwro:t froot Very anractLve JIL'LCf- $44.900. Buyers Pr<ledioo ~an. arr woodbumer and elednc furnace heat efficiently New de<:~ . 9% •t.resl. Asong $37,900. PART nME FARIIIN GOOD STATE OF PROOUCIIOII - 68 A Mi l "all. 40 A Mi l ol cro(iand. b~ance'" pasture il1<l located on a ChOice lot tn Spnng Valley lh1s bnck homt' has had melent care and m a tnlen~n ce Featur~ mclude 31arge BRs, 21'? baths, large l1vmg room wrth fireplace. dtmng room and den Super Mchen txJasti new cabtnets and rountertops. double 011en and 00 111·10 BBQ Stdtng OOors otl den open onlo coveral patro and recreatun court. Hardwood floors (carpeted) and beautiful trim. Buyers Protection Plan CLASSIC 2 STOIIY, home. 3 5 iLC near Day $95.000 Sc~ . Remodeled kitchen. large ltvrng room wtth fireplace, 2 baths, and stcrage area 13 illdtt1onal acre; also ava tlable Consider trade lor smaller ho'me rr moDie homP. and lot Pnced al $57.900 area around OOme and bam. 5 rm. t-ome wrth ba1h, forced air lurnace. 3 Bl!. 2 Iiams. l;1lOd view of IJO)let1j 1rom home. 4001' m/ 1ol road trootlge wilh waler ine (lty schools 15 ACRES lORE LESS OF LAND - lndudmg nLLX/em 5 BR home 1.-ge bam. part time larm1ng operation. Beautilul home """ Land for oommeraal use. ~n see aU LX part deperldmg oo buyer need> /oJI oo Rt. 160, I mie ~ ot HOOer Hosptal WE FOUNO PARADISE If you CJ110~ part ttme tofmn& woodworking, hun~n~ ftshmg, trapp1ng or anv outdoor acttvrtle5 STOP what you are OO tng 11r1d C.JI us Reheat deluxe oHen all thrs and much more. custom bwlt brtck horTI€ wrth HW floors. beillJt1!ullr~tng room wtlh c ~thed ra l ce111ng, cozy ~repl;! ce and lilrgf' deck QIJeric»kJng 1? mt. of Raccoon Creek and OOttom land COMPlETELY eQ Uipped woo:lwocKtng siK(J, larm shecl. ammal a11d hay ham (block and he.:wy bmbff oonstruchon) . and 81 &:res of gocd farm land Gdden oppor1unrty to relax and ro~y hie LARGE MODERN COUNTRY HOME Call us for more rnklfmatlon. WAN Own&' transferred and wants a last sale. Qualrtv btnlt Mme in Spring Valley 1ndOOes 3 BRs. I I? baths, dtmn g room and living room Also full ba sement and Buye ~ Pnm:tiOn Pl.11. New gas furnace and roof. 1 car carport NEW UmNG- State Rt 58& 4 niles .est of ciy. 3 BR. I ~ bath. livi"'!llld fami'L:,m with firOIIIace.Welliept nice lar&e yartl. Green school · ot $47,500. [lfOVIded Super ""ghiDrtxlod Pri<e lor quLCk sale at $50.900. QUIET LOCAnON IN COUNTRY OIL~ 12 miles trom CLty just elf ~acl<top road Illy school svsrem. 55 A more LX tess in al, wLih /rootage"" lxlth •des ot road. Good tences, moonlain type rocky tdtom stream runs year <Wnd. 8 A. of cmp, 20 A. paslure Balance mwoods witiL m111y JIO(I saw Ogs and wowing trees- fine hunting and wood sujiPY. ~tv 6 room home.luma<e. wood stoYe ~ep Y\ing kitchen. 44'x/2' garage, shop and bam. ToballXl base. ... .....m& Jltl~~=-m.-= CALL OR 446-3643 EVE..r.r~~alratli. Auoc. 441--4240 linN(.·-· Auoc. 441--3796 5,200 sq It of total peace and qwet Srts on a 40 acre tract Thts home leatures an 11-ground SWimmmg pool, thermopalle wtnlilws. burl1 'fl barbeQue fit. 2 woOOburnrng fireplaces. 4 llefY large bedrooms, a spaetous but~ tn k~ c hen, large covered porch, atlractrve ~ght h tures. sltdmg IIi~ dtxn. some hardwood l'ool>. all closets are cedar ILned. 3 balhs and oversaed 2 car garage. Thrs rs a place YA'Iere you can have al ktnds ol activibes, huntmg, swtmmtng, dtrt bike ndtng, horseback ndrng, gardenmg kids could ra1se a beef It's also bUJ~ of quality matenats and craftsmanship Kyget ()eek sctlocr.. 8 miles tram city. Owners movtng rut of state 20 ACRES 11/ l with l!oocllhree Bl! home, ~g !Jirage stLXage ~ woods, ~ open pasture land. road l*lt. larm pond, frontage lor additional OOusing Very desira~e rural locationto ive. Priced al 155.600. IN GALLIA COUNTY WISEMAN A HOU WORD ------·--·-- -- -·---; - -- - -· 82 Stitch 64 Lttted wilh lever 129 Scollish cakes 131 Stnp ol cl ol h 132 K1!1 133 Worm 134 Wooden Main1e ~ nance 92 Pat<l nottces 93 S!rrp ol leather 95 Slet!ping quarters colloq tremen s a!Jbr . 140 Cry Ol Baccha nals ! J ., .r l ' ' 1 0: ·•rr :• 1.. •\ f !H t.. 1 •I bmdm a 23 Cha1r 25 01n c 27 Son of Jb non 28 Dtsa c;r ••r m en I ,q lt(> fn• d 00 Wo •1r ,, ' II ,' t rTl!'< 31 Hair 33 W nl ~ on J5 lmtat c 3G Cl ass rf y 14 3 Decl ared l()f, 111. l'r rJr r , I· •· J1 • con cern 1 ' ' 1"( 1 area 44 'l l D• a l ect ~ <l7 Aevea ' ,. , p. ' I ' measure 99 Hebrew 149 Accede s 50 Countr v q1 ·• 112 lnd1gc nt 101 Drawtng <13 Algo nqu1an room tnd1an <1 5 Frock <16 Negattve 47 Badger 48 Cav 1l 49 Caravansary 103 One 's relatt ves , 56 Compltcalion 60 !n dlcatron 61 Aying mammal 62 Bog aown 64 Sarnt abbr couec ttve ly 104 Twisted 105 An ctent c harr ot 108 Legal matter 1 10 PretentiOu s homes 11 2 Ahgh! 113 Hi gh moun tarn 114 Coroner · Dbbr 115 God or love 117 Mon ster 119 Misplaced 119 Edges 120 Basebal l 65 Frenc h dlv artt cle 66 Former 121 Fath er s 123 Untt of Broadway play 67 Measuring devt ce Japanese currency 124 Poses for portratt 15n Aemarn l3d erect t51 Female horses DOW N 1 Contmuer1 story si lndulgr' I•, • I· R o dent ~, 56 Drows·,~9 Fore•gl •(•r•, '", ·' " '' ' ·..v 1.'t 61 To ha ppPn 1. II ~\' 63 Shake s I Ill 4 Goal 5 Rupees abbr 66 7 War god 6 Male shee p 9 Latrn con IUnctr on 10 Unit ol curr ency 11 Ptece ot real estate 12 Symbol lor rhentum 13 'lohengnn" nerotne 14 Buckets 15 Be present 16 Female ruM " 60 rulllellle 2 Avord 3 Tolls 6 Part Of fiOWOI , .• . • I ~' • , ' I , €J;C~~~ 55 o' { Europe tl4 ,. I Lf I ' A ··, .1 pI Cloth le!!er ~- ' •. ' ' , •'I '• ' " ' 48 Heeled rl v• ·r <1 I MaiOf!ly 1o • I r1 c ie.~ 1 · I' ,·{ l',·,u• 1· •1 1, 49 Medttcr ranean vessel Traps {I I T):_ :. M rm1! e~t s 39 L1m b 41 Posl Ri ~er rslands <' "•' r .. . · 1 141 Kn ock 142 •q 'lH lo1J f 37 ,11 1:-o vrn t 1u' l or "' I vessel 136 Emerald tsle 137 Fo od fish 138 FreSilet 139 Delirium I'( 146 Krng ol btrds 148 Look fuc:edly 53 Be 111 BEAUTIFUl CALIFORNIA RANCH 73 Stop tempOJ artly 74 Pr opher 76 Annually 79 Place for combat B 1 Ch rcl<en sheep 127 801! 144 Gill 54 Sep arat e 55 Feels mdtg nanl at 57 La ir 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I monkey 97 Europecm 98 Overhead ratlway abi.Jr out floor plan IS desi!lllW for comfortable ltvtng At1ractrvety decorated wrth formal entrance. ntce I1Y1n g room, kttchen and dtmng room. 1\'1 ~ths. 2 car garage. gas heal l ocated 1n convement s~ close lo twJsp1al. shoppmg, hut doesn't sacriftce prwacy Owner IS mov'flg to Columbus Asktng $59,500. Wants an offer. Ask•ng 153 500 low Lbwn payment kJw monlh~ paymeniS. 2~<>\' home oo Bolavil ~ Rd. NL<:e peo<ef~ settin~ 3 BRs, I bath, large eat-in kitchen. 1t111ng room. diring room and fuU basement Forced map Acl ual Quiescent 5 1 Partn er 52 Accom pli sh nn Georgr's Creek. Br1c~ ranch Includes 3 BRs. l ·/; bath. full baserrw.:nt and I car garage large garden area Wllh frurt tr ees. abbr 21 Alltii C ~ 22 1aoel1k f' 90 QUAliTY IS THE BEST INVESTMENT And yoo'U lind plenty ol rt m thts 3 ~room bnck ran ch Latd ENJOY THE BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY VIEW lrom lh• I acre lot 17 Rc .. lsed con tame rs 126 Nahoor 30 Edible 35 36 38 40 $159.11011 125 Seed !1arl 7 1 Capu chtn 29 Couples 3 1 Bndge term 32 Beverage 33 Preli• three 34 Real estate mce bnck home with lull basement and 2 car garage. lar~ ~ quLel OOgtllxlrhood. ctJse lo NerytilLnt 3 Bl!• I ~ bath. tiifge krtdlen, hvmg room. famtly room wrth woodburllef 69 A<1m and 85 Doctrines 87 Nerv e networ k seeds IN BETWEEN rnE CITY & COUNTY - ldeallocabon. STEP OUT YOUR BACK DOOR ONID THE GOLF COURSE - We •• have 2 two bedroom apt& lor rent Pnce starts from $175 per mont~ . Adults only, no pets • NEW liSTING: lma~ne " tting on your lront pat1o andwatch•ngthe •• beaubful Oh1o flow pa~. 4 bedroom home wrth 2 baths nestled in trees and waibng lor your lamily. 2 wb fireplaces. onelocated in the comfortable solid pme paneled der~' Wrthin '1, m1le from c1ty limits. ApprO> . 3.000 SQ. It 2 car garage.... Pnced in 90s Gene Smith, 992-8309 . Remodeling , siding. interior and exterior, textured c oat ing, simulated brick and atucco , thermo replacement windows. 304 -675 - 1560 . No belter location avatlable m town Excellent professronal office wrth 3 apartments. Very n1ce 4 room ollice oonrplex I • #567 $23.1XXl rms. 3-car garage, and otl>!r farm buildings $95.000 #593 COMPLETELY FURNISHED - 2 bedrool)llrame home ready tor you to move 1n. Eat-m kitchen. living room, bat~ bas.ment metal ~orage b!LIIdong Listed fo sell at $21,500 Call tor more details. · IIIIDDLEPOI!T - Lev~ klt near siOfes and schools 3 bedroom horre wrth I ll baths. HAIIIILY- Both rented, I ~ baths on each. furnished krtchens and one acre. 2 yrs. ol:l. Only $58,1XXJ. NEW LISTING -GREAT STAI!Tl:R DR RETIREMENT HOlliE -: Owner will con~der helping wrth financing 2 bedrooin remodeled horre. Aluminum " dmtr. insulated. Storage buildin& I acre lawn w1th garden area. Pnced to sell at $29,900. But rou'tl also enjoy bemg only mtnutes lrom tow n tn thrs deluxe OOck ra~ch Th1s horne ts very ntce tnstde and oot and offe-s K.Jts of space Wllh 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large eat-m kitchen wrth dtn1ng area. 13x21 livmg room wtlh attractive bnck ftreplace, plus full basement that has ltmshed 24x24 famtly room with anothet fireplace. lar ge L111lrty room and outside entrance. Approxtmately 1 acre ftat lot for gardenmg, pool, elc Al~ng $79.900 'P' I : #509 1·(6M)-992·U25 3 YR. OLD - 3 bedrooms, rmd. kit, " family rm.. prage and shop on 2 40 acres. $39.500 11566 NEW LISTING - 3 Bedrm home along Chestnut st Lot with servtce alley tn rear 2 car garage. with mce garden area. Pnce $38.500.00 • • • POSSIBLE lOAN ASSUMPTION - Tho ranch style home has 3 bedrooms. living room. nire sile kitchen and dining area, bath, ~nyl sKim~ level lawn. Priced at $34.1XXJ. Pt1011e ranch, nice kichen. dining area wittl nice view, patio, 1, leoced kit for your pets. A91ing $35,000. #518 SPRING OUT RIGHT wrth an iocredible buy. 4 bedrooms. 2 story Bnck and vinyl 3 years (jd, House has I 'h baths. fully carpeted, Buck stove, garage, rural water, outbuildin~ Trees and more all 5ituated on I acre on blacktop road. $45,000. #579 71 ACRE FARIII- 3 bedroom modem horre. Home has been extensiv~y remodeled. Pole barn. worksoop, cropland. tobacco base, pasture and woods. Borders Rac(l)()n Creek. Close to county park. Beautilul set11ni The bme to buy IS now. • • • • wooded wrth IX)SSible marketab~ nmrer Pnced at $16,000. VIRGil SR. 21' E. JJIIISI NEAR RACINE - 3 bedroom #572 M~ n ly TEAFORD B.. RACIIIE - Gel a treak of this home by lix111g rt yourself. Ten rms. and WOI1<shop about 24x24. Asking $23,(XXJ Offer may buy. m1les from Vinton. TAKE NOTICE - Here ~ the !X'rtect house lor the family wanting a maintenance free home w1th low heating bills. Home has li~ng room. large kitchen, 3 bedrooms. bath, I car garage, storage buildm& central a1r N1ce leoced lawn. Pnced right #592 42 ACRES - Hannan Trace Road. Oh~ Township. Real Estate General IIIINI - FARIII - 9 acn!S with trees, Jllll(l, and a 6 rm. horre. Eastern schooti Ju~ $35,1XXJ. HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - 4 acres. more or less. House shell 24 x28' Land partially wooded . Approx 2 #598 #517 NEW USTING 5 rm. btlngakiw, bath. 2 bedrooms and carport Only $7.500. #574 • • • ENJOY THE PRIVACY olli,n g on your own 2 h acre ''spread". 4 bedrms. I~ ILVong rm. w/ w.b. fireplace, formal dmmg rm., modern krtchen WLth breakfast bar 13'x36' recreation area wrth 1'18 fire place 1n basement Lots ol storage Auto. garage door. Lower RIVer Rd. $85,000 00 • • #562 1 scotchgu1rd -water extriC · deodoriura. FREE eatimates. Re11on1ble tltea. Cor . Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone or SPRING IS BEAUTIFUL IN mE COUNTRY' •• •• ~~ B•aamenta, Footera. Concrete work , Backhoe 's. Dour & Di1cher, Dump truckl. & wlter - gaa - aewer~ electrical linea. p . m . Rogers Baument Waterproofing . room with a very once. All 101 $34.000 Judy DeWitt. Realtor, 388-8155 J. Merrill Carter. RialtOf. 379-2184 Beciy Lane, Associate, 446-0458 Cathy Pope, Associate, 379-2748 Margaret Bryant, Associate, 245-9277 GENE'S OEEP STEAM CARPET ClEAN, 614-237-0488. 9 a.m. to 5 Ofdered tl yClJ're lroktng for a lrttle peace and qutet when you come home tn the evenrng You'll f111d thrs handsome 4 bedroom w1tt1 ~tn Engjtsh Tudor accent. tucKed back at the end of the dnve surrounded by huge trees on the 5 &:.lot fhts , One oHers and unusually far~e family roorn, 3bathsand a very n1ce krtchen Oty school d1stnct See 11 and make an offer lmmedtate [))Ssesston. ,.; B7 EKcavati11g tland. Oh.614 -742-2 903 : PROOFING . Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished . Free estimates. Call collect 1 - HERE'S ABEAUTY IN THE WOOOS -Jus/ whallhe OOctor Timii$-Sentinei-Page-D-7 J .A .R .Conatruction Co .Ru- BASEMENT WATER - effiCient and attractive fireplace down, along with full basement and endosed back ~<.:h Yoo just can't reat the 83 Home 3802 . REDUCED 17.000 - 169.900 Real Estate '74 Joop t<uck CJ10, 6 cyl ., I I I I I I I I I spectoll1lng In built up roof• • Co11114·388-8887. " Serv1ces We will be closed for Memorial Day. Sunday S. Monday. Have a safe and enjoyable weekend . BURDETTE Now arrange the cirded letters to form the autpriM answ.~r . u aug· gestec:l by the above cartooo Boats and Motors for Sale ... Moroum Roofing • lpotn• lng. Now lnotalllng rullber " Call 61 4 - 992 · and accessones . Exc cond. ~~~~~~~=··~ c~lo=ry=-~B~O~O~M~IN~G~~~~~~~=-117 ft. Beeline camper sleeps $1 , 200 . 00 . 304 · 576 · 1 6, self contained, good 2392 . B1 Home lmproveme11t1 1-----=-==---= (AnlweraMonday) · ctmptr. self· contlined. newer ref .• ac. rear bath with tub-shower, complete hitch, exc. con . $6800. Coolville , Oh 614 -667 - 3110. 3380 . I!E WHEN 'rOll GoAMI!OL ACR055 THE 6TI':EET. J wheel Sun. 1 to 4 . U.S. Rt . 60 , WHAT IT M16HT 16 h . fishing boat2 motors. oan. swivel seats. priced reduced to S 1. 750 Call 14ft . Sean Jon Boat and trailer , 9'h hp . Johnson motor plus trolling motor Motor• Homea It C•mpera 81 Motora Homea & Camper• The Va. pea rlflfl '' 1, ', . •' ., ... ' . " "l !l Grefl~ IP 1tf·• 67 P hyS ICiiill o' t,., , I'', ,.,,, '' abbr I • !1, 68 Occ up rl!ll 70 1 ests 71 Posed fo • portra rt I I K I 'l.1; 72 Ex tsl 73 Pen y rule1 1-1 11 H•ll •'l ~ · · · r 75 Recomm1 1 77 Co nau ctod 76 D1s tanCf• ~a~ ur f' pi ab br 80 Se1nes 83 Cusr orn 86 Dmm~r cour :;e 88 VI Sible stgn . I "" '!' I <I " IIJ' ! I• ,, \.r l 1m•• l<JI , L' ' · �Ohio Point Tim• S.nliMI W.Va. ODOT opens bids on 38 projects Miller undergoes . testing following 4-count indictment GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man secretly lhdlcted for grand theft, assault al!d two counts of crlmlnal damaging was transported to Co lumbus Saturday for Jl5YChiatrtc testing. Herbert B. Miller Jr., 36. 316\1, Second Ave.. was taken to the Timothy B. Moritz Forensic Center to detennlne his competency to stand trial. Pleas of not guilty and not guilty by reason of Insanity were entered before Gallla Count y Conunon Pleas Judge Rlchard C. Roderick in a unique Saturday morning arralgnmenl. The lhdlctments were handed down Frtday after a one-day session of the grand jury in court . Miller was arrested May 22 in Point Pleasant after he a llegedly stole a gun from Jim Baldwin'sFine Guns, 305 Upper River Road. He waived extradition to Ohio in Mason County Circuli Court a nd has been he ld in the Gallla County JaU sincc then. Miller Is also charged with assault COLUMBUS, Ohio (AI>) - The Ohio Department of TransportatiOn opened law bids totallngnearly$:n.5 million dollars Tbursday on 38 projects. The largest project was an · apparent low bid of $4.2 rnDIIon by on his wtfeand thedamaglngofacar r ownedbyGienSimpkins,939Second _ Ave. The jury Indicted two men for aggravated robbery at the c~ of Friday's session. Harvard L. Eberling, 18, San Antonio, Texas, and Michael E. Camphell. 19, Great Bend, Kan., were arrested May 7 in Lawrenee County after they allegedly robbed brothers Delbert Martin, 72, and John Martin. 84, at their NorthupYellowtown Road residence. Delbert Martin was reportedly struc k on the head with an ashtray during the Incident, the sheriff's der~:;;~~~"&~pheu.whohave Clintllll Asphalt Paving Co.. WD· mlngtOII. for a CUntoo CountY: Features May highway widening project along u.s. Roote 22. AMERICAN CEMETERY mark the graves of Americans ldlled durtng World War U at the Colleville sur mer American oometery In Nor-mandy, France. In the United States, there are now 1111 national cemetertes. ( AP Laser-photo) Other bids were lor Imp~ mmmandoo~n~ c.- the state. ... NATIONWISE AUTO PARTS POSTMASTER R.El'Iru8 - Deputy POI!iUnaster James J11nch, at left, congaAdates the family or retiring Rio Grande Poslmaster Perry Honon at a rooent ceremony. At right are Honon and his wife, who l<i postmaster at 'llunnan, and their two sons, John, at left, and Daniel. Uonon, who has served at Rio Grande since 1979, resides In Oak Hill. Rio Grande postmaster retires been AWOL from the USS John F . KeMedy since It docked at Norfolk, Va _, on May 2, have been lodged in the Gallla County Jail since their arrest. Also Indicted by the jury was Glenn E. Parsons, 23, Lockbourne, on an aggravated assault charge. ·Parsons a llegedly assaulted Do natd Scott Mlller in a Feb. 4incident. Gallipolis man faces molestation charges GALLIPOLIS - A preliminary hearing has been set for June 4 in Gallipolis Municipal Court for a Kanauga man charged with gross sexuallmposltion. . Kendall M. Lemley, 18, was arrested by the Gallia County SherHrs Department Thursday in roMectlon the molestation of a 5-year-old Galli a County girl. Lemley was placedon$4,!XXJ bond . Dorothy McGuire a nd Jack McGuire, both of Rt. 1, Crown City, each charged with assa ult. were both continued for June 4 pretrials after entering not guilty pleas. Donald R. Goff, 25, Gallipolis , charged with resisting arrest, OWl and speeding, pleaded not gull ty and was continued until May 29 for pretrial. RIO GRANDE - After 36 years of service Postmaster Perry F . Horton has exercised his optional decision to retire. After 21 years of letter-carrier duty in Ross County, Horton a pplied for the vacant Postmaster position in Rio Gra nde and was appointed to tha t posltton in January. 1979. Postmaster Horton's wife, Edith . was appointed Postmaster of Thurman in August, 1979. Mrs. Horton will conttnue to serve the T hurman-Cente rvllle area of Gallla County as Postmaster of Thurman. After Friday, Mrs. Ma rtlyn ~ 'Inn..- tadh..t Section 27, 1984 . NOW ACCEPTING JOB APPLICA liONS AT THE HOLIDAY INN TUESDAY, MAY 29th By Phone Only! 10 A.M. 'TIL 2 P.M. PHONE 446-0090 ~~~~~~~~================! THE FOLLOWING GALLIPOLIS Pan causes mobile home fire FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, MA.Y 28th IN OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY. mouth, wlll be Officer-In-Charge Partee, Postmaster of New Ply1OIC 1 a t Rio Grande untU a new Postmaster Is selected . Memorial Day '84: Honoring those who rest in 'gallant ranks' "II is lor us, the living, to be de<licate<l here lo the unfinished work, which they hove thvs hu so nobly advanced, " said Abmham Lincoln. "It is lor us lobe here de<licated lo lhegreol tusk re'l10ining before vs thai lrom these honor:u dead, we take increased devotion ... 11 ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - The Chesterhill man accused of holding several Athens workers hostage at gunpoint last January Is to stand trlal June 18 on charges of kidnapping. Judge Raymond Rice has found Ralph Stover Jr. , 42, com petent to stand trtal and denied Stover's request to represent himself. The trial was de layed until J une after ruce appointed a public defender represent Stover. 4 HAY TOOL SALE Youth dies Friday By The Assoclaled Press At least one person has died Ohio ltighways this holiday weeke nd, the Highway Patrol said. The patrol counts fa tail lies fm•n ~I p.m . Friday until midnight Monday . The dead : FRIDAY BRYAN - Christopher A. John , 16, Montpelller, killed whe n his ca r collided with a semi-tractor trailer a t Ohio 15 and a Willlams County road about six miles north of Bryar. 486 Round Baler 1600-1800 lb .... ss590 484 Round Baler 800-900 lb ........ S7850 509 Mower & Conditioner 9 ft. .... S6790 507 Mower & Conditioner 7 ft. ,, s5750 555 Square Baler ........................ s5190 9\12 Ft. Hay Rake ......................... S2250 New Hay Tedder ............................ s700 I Tractors EQUipm ent EMPIRE fUANITUAIIS READY TO RECO,.STRUCT ITS MIDDLEPORT STOltE. EVUYTHING IS READY TO GO liUT Wt NEED JO SHL 1300.000" (Thr" Hundred ltlouund Dollars) Of OUI \1, MilliON D()llAA INVENTORY . IE MUST SEll TMIS NOW REGARDlESS Of Plrorll. COlE IN AND WI WILL AC· CEPT ANY RUSONAilE OffER. TRY US ..... vcu·u BE SURPRISED. $300,000 OF OUR Pomeroy 992-6441 OPEN AT 7:30 A.M~ FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE FLEXSTEEL OPEN KINCAID SATURDAY 10-5 . SUNDAY MGM FARM CITY, INC. (FORMERLY MEIGS LANDMARK) •SEED CORN •BULK FERTILIZER •CUSTOM SPRAYING •NITROGEN & CHEMCALS June Wells •BULK FEED Charles Bush :~~~1rNo~~EDS •BAGGED FEED •GARDEN FERTILIZER •CUSTOM GRINDING· Highest Quality •GARDEN CHEMICALS •COMPLETE LAWN PRODUCTS BARB WIRE ONLY $2295 BASSETT 1-6 SINGER OPEN MONDAY MEMORIAL DAY Lowest Prices 89¢ THE AREA'S MOST COMPLETE FARM AND URBAN CENTER MGM FARM CTY, INC. FORMERLY MEIGS LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY. MGR. 614-992·2181 OVER 100 LIVING ROOM OVER 25 SLEEP SOFAS OVER 20 DINING PULASKI •INSTANT CREDIT APPROVAL LANE 90 DAYS SAME AS. CASH ............ \ ~, . . ..viSA• ..,.; .. .. ~ U.TUlO.&Y , SUNOAY , MONDAY ONLY - MEMORIAL - The Nationaf Ce!lneteTies brought the system to the Veterans Administration and authorized the Administrator of Veterans i\ffairs to establish new cemeteries and expand existing ones. policy was announced: only Arlington would be enlarged. In 1873, Congress opened up national cemet eriPs to all honorably discharged Union veterans of t hP Civil War. One hundred years late r, the policy of non-expansion was reversed by Congress. Passage of the Nationa l Cemeteries Act brought the system to the Veterans Administration a nd a uthorized the establishment of new cemeteries a nd th e expans ion of existing ones_ Today, the re are Jillloca ted in som<> of the most scenic regions of our nation _Each of these wooded, rolling, natw·aJ shrines is a resting place for our nation' s veterans and their dependents President Ileagan elabora ted on their appropria te· ness by saying: "No c it izen will ever receive hig her committment than the ha llowed ground of our nationa l cem e teries. No greater honor can be bestowed than to rest in the gallant ranks of lhoS<'w ho struggled to preserve our s piritual and national values for all poster ity." Today , we salute all !hose in "gallant ra nks" who he lped defend our country a nd preserve it s fre('(iom . Those on active duty will be remembered - as will the various branches of services towhieh they belong. But, moslly we honor our war dead . More than a million In number, they died a t home and a broad. Each had their individual experiences. in !He and in death. Each sacrificed in a particular way. in a panicular action for a part icular objec tive. Only their closes fr iends knPw their hopes a nd doubts, their successes and disappointment s, the ir dreams and fears. We know only that they deslrf'd. and deserved, to live. Yet. In simpleobedlence toduty , asl hey understood It, th ey were willing to pay freedom's highest price . In so doing, they remind us to be apprecia tive and to ga in strength from their devotion and patriotism. They inspire us w honor our dead and the cause for whic h they died. So we mark this day by remembering it is up to us to give mearing to their sacr ifice. For they havedoneaJ I tha t they can do. ' . "' ' .'. .. MONUMENT TO DEAD SO(J)JER - A f<la.'t Guard photographer came upon this monument to a dead American soldier on the siM•U-hlasted shore of Normandy, France, after the World WarD lnva•ion In ,June, 1944. (AP Laserphoto) ROOM 1-7 2 LITER COKE ONLY MILLION DOLLAR INVENTORY USTBESOL REGARDLESS OF PROFIT! DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR 251 W. Main 31 "I 4 Prepared By The VeterdliS Administration Many Americans observe an emotional Memorial Day t/adition. Remembering those who live on in our lives - and in the life of !heir home land - we mark th is day. This IIodition dates back to the opening of the first national cemetery in 1862. One hundred years la ter there were 85 such cemeteries. And a non-expansion OVER 150 RECLINERS OVER 50 DINETIES HOURS MON.·FIU. 10·1 SATURDAY 10·5 SUNDAY 1·6 GALLANT RANKS - "No greater honor can be bestowed," said President Reagan, "than to rest In the gallant ranks ofth<lsl' . who struggled to presen-e our spiritual and national values." At right. Mrs. Edith Haynes and U. C<JI. Hattie Brantley visit the grave ol Col. Rosemary Luciano at Arllngtoo National Cemetery. The three were Anny nurses In the Phiiiiplnes during WW U and among S1 women prisoners of war. �Pta E-2-The Ohio Point May 27, 1984 W.Va. President's. campaign pledge: simplify income tax forms WASHINGTON 1AP1 - l'n·>~ · dent Reagan says h<' rf'<·ciq-d a ~roposa I rC«'n tly for a 'impli lir-d income tax fonn with on !~· f\\.'o lim·" The first line said , " \\ ' h <..~t did -'UU m ake last year';'" And the Sf'Cond one , ,lid. " 'i<•nd it." 'Til be lht> fir st one to ddmil th.1t there are good w a.vsa nd bad "-,n "ut simplifying tht • ta:-: ctxh· .' l ~c ~t L; . 1 n said in his most rt>c !'nl n•ndilluno/ .J joke that a l wa_."~ grts him a good laugh from a big crowd But Rf'aga n·s ptf'tJgf' to ~l m[J l ll _\ t he ta x codt> is his on• · nt •w t.'tlmp;tl f.,'T l promise of 19X4. A nd 1ht' ot"tici, d ~ ht, told to come up with <J fJl"O~J~< il b.\ the end of thf' VL'ar .Jrt' finding thr-\ have literally thou s.: tnds of d1 I( · i~ion ... to make, m an,\" of thl'n H·ompliLt f{ 'll by political nm.<-.idt•Llt lutb . lq.;.J I obstacles and 1hl · qut ·~t i~ 111 o t fairnE'Ss that Rf'a ~an · ~ lTit it·:-. ,m ·"-\I quick to r aist? again~t him . Reagan · sordt ·r is fot wh.J t t lt~ C"alb "a complf'te o\'l·rhaul o l uu1 1.1.\ sys1em to rnCtkP it n 1on · l.lil <~ nLI provide g rl'<:i lt'l" i rt< 'l 'HI i\·~ ·~ lo t l::'veryonp 10 work, sa\·t•and 111\'l'" ' .. Adminis1ration ot1ici ;li ;., ~ ; t _\ lh(· propoSdls tht'Y an_· l uo kin ~-: ;1t im ·luch' va ria1 ions of what i.e: hnuwn J~ ;1 "Oi:i l ·ratl' '' Ia.•.;, d ~ .\ ~ h ·m with rml.\ one or VP I:. r~~w til\ t;t tt ·~ <~n d w ithou t most of tht • t • \r•rn pt inn ~ . exclusions. dPdu c t to n~ and C'n>tlit o.., tha t ex ist now . Th ei l would twlp ltJ eliminat e thl' m~Tiad t;tx sht•l tt'l'"- . loophoiC'< and S>H'i cil l11 r·ak s >hat work to givf' o nf' laxpn _vt ·r Ll \ 'nJT"fl tll:"atm ent mT•r a not h(' l '. ThPy al~o an • cu n~ id r • rin,L; wtw1 they ca iJ u ··consumed inconu' 1a.'\ .·· on<' Ihat would tax 1he m11n' ') ' !J<'Opl<' spend but not wh<Jt tht '\ ' .-.a\·t· ot inves t . Such a :-._\'str•rn would f'ncouragP saving ,md would tn ·· mPndous l~' simplify ta x w or k for \~ ' hJ.H'\ . t ' r S\.!-ilem administ ra tion \l ffkiah come up with may be tomt>inN Wll ll somr sort of " Yalurdlklr•rl' t;1.\ ~ in df('('f. a national -..,a i('S t;lx \\' ith bipdl'l !s an su pport tor a whull'~<Jl ( ' rP\ \T iTC' of th r tax cOOr c~ppan'n li l grow ing S<>n. BUI l lra dil '.' . D~ !\ .I . and Rep . Richard Ct'pharcl t. D Mo. a~·md~· have int rofl u< ·f'd a ma jor proposal of t hr ir own - While HousP and Treasury [)(opa n ment offi ci a Is agyf'<-d lo discus ~ th<'ir lhinking on thf' subjecl hut on l.\ on <'onflition they not bP namPd "Ow· t· thP .\'Prtr s. thf' tax systPm has IX't"<tmr pre·! ~· much of a m ess,'· onpufth rsco fficJ at sa1d . ''lllPrPare c1 lot iJ I (•-..:elus ion.'.;, df'duc tions. Pxcm pti ons and (T0dit s in lhe lax C'Odl', sOnlPOI \\' hi ch makf' S{'nSc>a nd somi.: ol \\'hich don' t E\'en if they mLikt• S('fl Sl' ln p1inc iple. they don't n~ al!y makC' sense when you add them a ll togclh<'r and create the "l\ot on!~· is the systf'm more cnm plicat('() than it nrws lobe," the official addr-d . " It 's also unfair. A nd pc'rhaps f'VC'n m orP imp:u1ant , it's Pf't TC'iw"Cl to 1x> unfair.'' That pt•rcrplion, he sa id , has led to .1 widC'I\' ht'ld v ipw a mong 1axpayPr s 1h<tl it is uk;.t.Y tu ch(~ <Jt on tlwir tax •',, : ' POPPY POSTER CONTEST - The American Legion AuxWary held a Poppy Poster contest al Washington Elementary School. Winners were awarded ·prlzes of $15, flrsl place, $10, second, and $5, third. Presenting awanls were Mrs. Sharon Dixon, president, and Mrs. Becky Pasquale, second vice president of American Legion Auxiliary. Pictured Jell . . . i7' •. • ,... .. "'.,_...... to right are fow1h graders - MlcheDe Sims, Lorie N eal; liflh graders - Dawn Baker, Amanda Spencer, Christy Clemens; sixth graders - Sammy Morris, Kim Morris and Kalhy Gellles. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Travelers given help from postal service Syracuse. - tiH ·ir gooct ~ and sc>rv icC's. Most lunr r:tl homf's pre.'·iou slY" offerf'd p.:w ka g<' pr ic'f's for !h('ir srrv ic(•s. ..\bo, tht• lll'W F'rC I"UIPS J'(~Uil't' lunr·ral dirH·lnrs to giv0 pril'P mform at ion m ·pr the• tl'l ephonl' to ;mWillt' who t'l '(jUf'StS if. l·'n n rr~ d hnmC'S arp offC'r ing mdi\' iclual pricf's for such S<.'rv iccs ;1" Pm halm ing. visit ati on. hca rSC's ,1nd othr-r items. al\O\\-'ing custo· m1·rs tn sh(!p at·ou nd · It ' ~ kind ol likr going int o a n·~taur ; ~nt -'"·here they have spN:"ial d inn(· r~. · ·~ai d /r ima Uishop, PX('(' U· 11\'t' din•ctnr of thf' Ohio Funeral Dirn: t o 1·~ :\ssociJtion . " Do ,vou go H·it tl t h<~ t ur go a Ia ca rtf'·: Now, the f.m1i h · L'd ll pi\ ·k <.tnd choose'." Hmn•vr•J, fum Ta l clitT·c tor s S<Jid J ll ~J~l farnili l's pmbabl.\ · w on'1 I)(• iHh Tt •sh •d in p:-;,unini ng t 'H'JY d~ · tail olthP fum•ral. " \-\'c don 'tthink pf'O[Jlt' w ant to sit tlH•n• ;tn<.l gu through t'vPr)" iiPm ." "' id Holx•rt Wei! of I ht ' W<'il Fu nl'I'Ji Ph. 992-5776 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of vegetable & flowering plants , shrubbery, fruit trees , 1\zaleas, Rhododendron, House Plants . 4" to 10'. Foliage & Blooming Baskets Daily 9to 5 r~;;~;;~;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;S;u;n;·;l;t;o;S;;;;;;~; The tough 2-cycle Funeral packaging services to continue despite new law 1,\I' I - F urwr .il direct ors ( 'X pt '<'I to kt 'l' P .-.t · !lin .~ t ht ·1t usual parkagl'(l .-..~ ·p;ict •.., 1'-'.t ' ll though d now fr'(lr •r Jl Jt •guLt : illll requires ttwm tu i1L 'I1l ll.t ' 1-JI' it ·t·~ fot cost-conscious l'U .., \ UJTH · r~ Ronald KPn: hc•\·al, pn ·s idt'nt ql the GrPaiL'r Cincinna ti F unt•r.ll Serv·k'£• Ass(x· iat iun. .....:1id mo'-1 customprs prubabl~· wil lcunl imu • tu choose th(' tradit ional ~ac k ; l l:i ' prict • for Sl'rv icl's r CJ llwr ll ld ll go in ~ through a del ail<od li!-' I of tlpt irm"- ~~ 111! cos ts. " Pcopl£' J r<~ in a sta ff • of rninrl or are Ln a time when th ey do n't wa nt 1o hf' harassro with details." sJ icl KNcheva l. of t ht' .l<> ckm<>n K ercheval Func·ral H omi ' in ! Lll'l'l son. "PeopiP comr in ~1nd ,o. ,;_t _\· ·y ou burled M omyPnrsagD \\'r•w;Jnt l hr same thing.· ·· UndPr a Ff'fiPrn l Tradt · Comrnt ~ sion regula tion that 1nok 1·fl ••c·t :\pri l 30, funeral dirPctnrs mu ... t ptm·ic!t ' customers w it hdct a ilr 'tl pr ·it ·t' !i . . to.., t 1f Oh . Open • ('INC!N~AT I SUPREME "19" PUSH MOWERS AT RIDENOUR SUPPLY r &~ ihem . It' s like going to the dentisl ; tlte families trust we're going 10 trea t lhem fair ami do decenl, r ppu table service.·' ~'un era l direclors will have to Ill' gentle w ith fami li~ in discussing pricing, said Jay Gilligan of John .J Gilligan & Son. "In times of need, this thing can be upset ling," he said . "Bul people have a right to know w hat they're bl'ing charged for so they can say , ' I don'! want ll1al.' To a degree, funpral direc tors never educated Pf'OpiP to w hat their se1v ices are.'' Instant Cash L!·mM1w:itZ!tr Now Save! • 14 HP ' • Full Size Garden Tractor Why go to the bank when you can bank in an instant with our "Tellerific" card? lfs a fast. simple way to put all our financial services at your fingertips! Make instant deposits, c'ash with· drawals, loan payments and transfer funds. ...without the paperwork and long bank lines....day and night... 7 days a week! How's that for instant convenience? • Cast Iron Lined Engine • Heavy Duty Construction • Optional Attachments Mower SPECIAL! $2 795 WITi-f MOWER Regular $3,495 With Mower SILVER BRDIGE BRANCH CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE . d Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. 262 Th 1r PH. 446-3314 · · B•lens. Dependability to Eliminate th e Ha rd Work From Yard Work ' By BRYSON R. CARTER EKtenslon Agent • Agriculture and CNRD Gallia County GALLIPOLIS - Tra nsplanling is one of the most critical stages during lhe tobacco season. Plants must be of the proper size, preparation prior to pulling is n<.~essary . m echanica l transplan· ters must work propPrly and adequate water is impor tant for 1he new transplonts . Plants should b<• transplanted w hen they arc six 10 inches tall , w11h a sta lk diameter al least the size of a pt:nc il. However , hea vy r ainfall can make it impossibiP to transpl <:~ nt during the lim p whf'n pl ants an~ ready . If this sltuatlon occ u r~. plants can bP successfull y ston_>d for se\'era l da ys. P lant < lo IJ<> stored musl bl' puiiPd from the bed w hen !hey are dry. wrapped snugly in burlap or other porous materia l - feed bags are com monly used - and kept under cover in an upright position wilh the r oot s down. T o prevc>nt roots from drying out. bundles should IJ<> placed on mo ist soil or sand and space for air circulation should be lC' ft bf>t\veen proach a black shank preventative program on !arms \111h a history of the disease or where the potential for spread Is great. Vigilance is particularly lmJXlr · I ant along river bottoms or In fields adjacent to roads in communities where black shank is active. The best proti'Ction against black shank is to plant In sites free of I he pathogen. If tobacco must be planted whcr<' the pat hogen eXIsts . then a resistan t variety of tobacco tsuch as K y 17. VIrginia 500. or Buri<'l' ~7 1 and R ldomll should be used . Use Ridomll at the ra te of <'ith<'r two JXlU nds 1such as MS K y H X LB and Burley 21 X L81 usually will not pr ov ide ad equat e pro t ec t i on aga inst black shank under med ium or hig h disease pressure. Howev er , significant prol C'Ction againsl black shank under low disease pressure can be obt ained with just Ridomil on a suceptible variely, but I he procedure is risky . Plant beds should be examined closely for black shank before tran splanling . Do nol US<' any transplanl s from beds with black shank. the bundles. Plants should be examined dally for signs of rot. They should not be watered while in storage. Two or three days prior to pulling plants from bed, covers should be removed to promote hardening or toughening of the plants. Burley plants should be trans planted Into the field in rows spaced 3842 inches apart. Plant spacing in Ihe row varies from 16 Inches to 20 inches. T he usual spacing Is 18 x 40 inchf's, \Vhic h gives a plan t population of 8,700 plan is per acre. Wa trr should be drawn from JXlnds and springs that are free from cont amination. River or creE>k w ater should never l:::lf' used for transplanting because of the JX>SSi· billty of spreading di seases ont o the farm Black shank cosl Kentuck y tobarco farmers $35 million last year. Recent weather indicates the fun· gus could be a costly threa t again this year. When I hear this kind of information I can't help but think we should IJ<> on the alert her e in Gallia County. Growers should aggressively ap- Hprp arr curr ent recommendations and lips on controlling blu<' m old in Burley lobacco. Appl y Ridomll plus a protPCt ive fungic ide spray on a weekl y ba sis to any beds present 70 days afl<'f seeding. if Ridomil wa< usr-d at seeding. Completely destroy all beds once Good drainage pays... By DOUG I'AU LEY District Conservationist SoU Cons. Service GAL LIPOLI S With tile Wf'atht?r we have had thf' past thrPE' or four years, evC'ryone shou ld know if and w here t hey have a drainagf' problem . Poor drainage cau ses many problem s, but they all come down to lowt?r yields and ll1 SS monPy back for the dollar invested. It lakes the same am ount of fuel. seed. fertilizer and limp to raise a crop on poorl y drai ned soil as it docs a well drained soil. Delayed planting alone can reduce yields considerabl y !Two bushel s per day aft er the lOth of M ay 1. G ood drainage ha s many· IJ<>ncf. il s. With improved drainage you ca n gel Into th<' field two to four days sooner. Better soil aeration pPrmils healthier and more extensive root development t a deepPr rooted plant does ben er when hot dry wea ther comes) Soil compac · ti on from equipment is tess of a problem on a well drained soil. All of thes<' add up to hig her y ields, with 40 to 60 perCf'nt increases quite common. It costs approxim atel y $450 per ac re to systematically drain (60 feet spacing) a field. Yield increases wil l pay for lhe installation of a protective fungicides are topped and transplanting is complete. Keep up protective sprays until the bed is destroyed. In the fie ld , the grower needs to crea te a less favorable environ· m ent for blue m old by using proper cultural practices and by att ac king the blue mold fungus wi t h fungi · cides . The followi ng steps are suggested for cont rolling blue mold · in the fi eld. 11 Take stPps to rf'ducp lf'af wet ness and shadP which are necf'Ssary for bluP mold df'VPlopm c>nt. Select fiPids tha t are open and avoid low, wPt and shady area s. Open up hill and row spacing to improve air and light penetration . Avoid sites with a history of blur . Sunday GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Farm Bureau Boanl President Clay Baker announced earlier this month Gallla has 152 new members this year. giving the county 423 members. "This represents a gain of 69 over 1983," Baker added. , Gallia earned a Golden Tractor Award for a gain of 50 or m ore members and a Silver Plowshare Award for sign ing 50 or more new active members. This Is llte l7 tlt straight year tlt(' Ohio Farm Rurea u has had a gain in membership, and 14t h conseculive year the Gallia County Farm Bur£'au has shown a gain in it s Times-Sentinei- Page-E-3 "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" \ ,. M.nber FDIC membership. Baker said volunteer workers are resJXlnsible for the increase in this year's m emberships. "Without th<: help of our workers, we would hav~ been unable :u rr.eet ow- goal ," he continued . In conclu sion, Baker said: "The Farm Bureau is tlte largest and strongest farm organization in the state which Is dedicated to helping its m emi:Jf'rs impmve their stand· ard of living ttu·ough legis lation and pmgram s at the local , state and na tionalleveL" Ohio has 94,212 family members, an a U - lim~ high for tlte Buckeye State. ~----------------------mold . 21 A fundirrdP progyam is the IJ<>st Insurance ava il able at presen t for preventi ng bl ue m old . Whic h pro· gram you usf' should be ba sed on the amount of ri sk you choosC' to take and lh<' disea se pol ential suspect r-d. For hrgh di sease potential arPas. usP R idomil applied prepla n!. Areas \\'here blue mold dcVf•lops late in the grow ing season should be nefit by eithN th<' split application IRidomi l I qt prepl an! plus 1 qr. at las t cultivation) or thP sland ard preplant plus la y bv 12 qt. preplant plu< 1 qt. layby •. For low ri sk arf'as (i. e.. arf'as w ithout any history of blue mold in r rcf'nt years ). usc one of thf' fol ia r fun girid r progra m s 1 m a nwb, 7ineb, etc. :1. Continued on E -6 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii-~E~~i:liiliiliiliiliiiiiiiili~~;::::---:L------:-.-=::---::~-=-------- drainagr in a few drainage years. Bencfltssystem of improved 1 begin immediately . A dr ainage system needs to be properly designed and Installed to get the most heneflts. Different soli types require different tile spacing and depths. Tile needs to be the corr('('t s ize and placed on the prope-r grade to r emove excess wa ter. Most important a drainage system nf'<-ds a good outlet such as a ditch or stream. A propPrly designed and inst alled drainage system can reliev e some of the pressure of a wet spring and increase y ields. Contact our office for help in designing a drai nage system that is right for your land. so you can begin receiving I he benefit of good drainage. Soil Conservation Servlce and Gallla Soil and WalerConservation District l ated at 529 Jackson Pike. Ga llipolis, phone 446-8687 . ~ ft., ... 1 n_q· Sunday 1·6 ' 419 Regular Prices M~eVaf'i _...----. • PI The saving ac At e"' Somecstg~~e1 iuon to l oC 01 vinyl latex exterior Sold tn bldg Supply Depl 4~~ lso1J Save 5 30 DISHES • Fiberglas Mesh Aluminum 8 Ft. to 20 Ft. ONE WEEK ONLY MAY 28th THRU JUNE 2nd • 42 " The Gallia has 152 new memberS Tobacco transplants should be done between 6 and 10 inches in Fann Bureau Federation POMEROY - You won' t tose " We want to help our customers get our best," he added, "and tltese touch or lose time during the summer months when you take two servlces can give you more time to enjoy the summer monlhs advantage of two conveniences olfered by the Postal Service lo ahead." people on the go, Postmaster Jim Soulsby of Pomeroy reJXirts. "People on the run can save time when they use Self-Servlce Postal Centers located in m any JXlSt olflces and shopping areas," he said. "The centers offer m any JXlSlal supplies and servlces for no extra charge at the touch of a button." Customers can mail let· lers and packages, the postmaster said. and buy stamps, JX!Slal cards and stamped envelopes from these centers. "A second tip is that people on the move can make I he change more easily when !hey use a free change-of-address kit available at local post offices." the postmaster said. The kit's handy JXlStcards can be used to notify the posl office, fri ends, business correspondents and magazines of your new address so m ail w ill find you :n your new Homr. home. \lifforcl Hod app Jr. of John "Lasl year , the Postal Service Hodapp Sons said more lhan 80 forwarded 45 m illion pieces of pPrrent of thai home's busin<>ss is mail," Postmaster Soulsby said . from r'Cpca t families . "You can avoid paying forwarding "We don't find people shopping charges, and JXlSSible delays in funeral s." Hodapp said. "Doing thi s getting your mail , by lel llng CHESTER, OH. PH . 985-3308 makes it so much likf' a business everyone your new address a deaLThefam iliescomc inhere.and month before you move you know them . You want to help,.....::..::::::::..:::.::.:..:.::::_:::.::.::.:__ _ __!_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ prol it"C'r <~li on. " / Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Agriculture and our community retum"\. "W<' wan t to make It simpler. so that propk> with relativl'IY simple <"CO nomic affairs don't have 10 go to a tax preparalton se"•lce In onlerto haw I heir tax n'tumsdoneandalso ... to elimlnale the pPrception of unf<\irness." the official said. A key to simplifying the laX system Is broadening the tax base, which would pt'tmlt thegovernmenl to !owN 1ax rates and ellminate man~· of th<' brackels thai now scparat(• taxpayers acrordlng to thei r taxable income. One wa) · to broaden the base Is to eliminate itemized deductions. ex· <'mpilons. exclusions and credi ls, and the administration proJXisal undoubirdly w ill attempt to do some of thai. I t also may expand the definition of in~"omP to include some of th<' m any benefit s millions of taxpayers now receivP but never have to pay I axes on, such as health insurance premiums paid by their Pmplo:ver s. B ut " the concept of itemization is unlikely to disappear," said one T reasury Departmf'nt official. "Thf'l't' are certain itemized deduc ~ lions that makeseTJI'!', and there are others that m;:~ y make less sense but have substantial JXilitical supJXlr!." Pres ident Reagan bowed to a case from the latter last week when he announced lltat w halever plan he comes up wilh will preserve the deduction for home mortgage inter est payments. Budget director David Sloclanan is said to believe t hal deduction should be restrtcted, however. to peoples' principal residences and should not be available- as it is now- to second horn('S or vaca tion houses. Nor is it likely that a single tax r al e, as has be<>n suggested from l im P to time, will emerge from the pn: S£>nt study. mdn·1dua ls .md rorporahons th<Jt now must makf' "PparatP ca lrula· lions lor d£'pt'('('Jation . capital gain•• and other changf'.., in nC'I w ort h that m,t\ or rna \' nor hP realized in a gl\'('n lax ~ · par . How0wr. 11 might Opt'n a wid<' r ange of new opJXlrtunities for "' aSion and complicate things sornPw hat for t~·picnl t axpa~·er~ ~\ llo now IU5t kPPp track of thC>il' in('ornt · <..tnd wou ld han' to tx·gln kN•ping lntr k of sa\· ings and lossf'.., d~ \\'f'll. May 27, 1984 .. ~ Our 9 .53 Gallon House Paint One-co al vinyl latex p01nl. White and colors. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad would like to say a big THANK YOU for the donations. physical help on fund raising projects, and the support of the community on the purchase of a Jaws of lile. On Saturday, May 5 , 1984. we had enough money to place the order for I he Jaws of Life . This was following the auction that the soront1es of the . county sponsored for the Jaws of Life Fund. The squad would also like to say a special thanks Ia Eltzabeth Cutler. Ms. Cutler gollhe ball rolling last year for a Jaws of L1fe. by g1V1ng us the frrst donation and suggesting that we needed a Jaws of Ltfe for our communrty. It is nice to know that the people of this county and surroundmg commu· nit1es care about one another. If the Jaws of life can help just one person. it makes ali the work and support of this project worthwhile. What price or value can we put on a person's life7 . . . . . The following are individuals. bus>nesses . c1v1c organ1zatrons and clubs that supported the Jaws of Life Fund : (II any name IS omrtted . please accept our apologies and our appreciation for your support) . JIIWS OF LIFE CONTRIBUTORS Arlee and Trecie Abbott Dairy Valley Elizabeth Cutler Thelma Henry Meigs County.1981 June VanVranken Alice Bai ley Paramedtc Class tl:ermit Walton H1rold Lohse Norman Baxter Leona Karr leonard Jewell Red Hoce (In Memory) Pauline Roush Pomeroy Church of Christ Past Matron's Club of Pomeroy Marie Chapman Btll & Carrie Kennedy Pomeroy Chapt. Nl86 o.E .S leland & Rose Sisson Marcaret Eskew Neva Grimm Marion Ebersbach Venda Landers Veterans Memorial Hospital Grace Crow Eich United Mine Workers of Medical .s~atf Mildred Fowler America Mtil$ #1 Mine Pomeroy Auxthary of Gerald & Artie Reuter Jaymar Coal Company Eagles #2I71 . Edna - t. F. Schoenleb Joseph Zwilling Norma and Davtd Goodwtn Gertrude Mitchell George & Lena Nesselroad Walter and P1uline Kennedy Grace Whaley Eva Oessauer Middleport -Pomeroy June & Georgia Kalatta Bessie and Roland Duut Rotary Club Wilson & Bernice Maurice & Marcella Durst R. Crail Mathews. DDS Carpenter Dave Diles Charity Golf Georce & PhyUis Ski~~er V. D. Edwards Insurance Tournament American L11110n Aux111ary Herman Ohtinaer Tom and Mary Ann M~ers feeney-Bennet Hl28 Jim Hall Modern Woodman of America Simmons Olds·Cadillac Bill Radford No . 1230 Lillron M. Gress Charles Gilileo Catherine Mees Gene and Lila Mitch Theodore Reed . JJ. Mr. & Mrs. Paul Darnell Rocksprinp Grone• *2565 Joe & Cheryl Hubble Mr. & Mrs . Ralph Grave! Star Gron1• #778 R. C. Botllina Company Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pr~ceptor Be~ Beta Farmen Bank & Bailey. Sr. Onto (tto Phr Savine:s Co . Syracuse Fire Depar1ment Xi Gamma Mu Ewinl Funeral Home Charles and Ernestine Wmy Pomeroy Health Cart Center Bank One of Pomeroy Betsy Ross Thrih Store Evelyn & Chorlos Strauss Sharon ond Bob Smith Chorles Swisher Pomeroy Fire Deportment Wiliam &Buena Grueser Jtne Snouffer Pomeroy City Hall Fritr Buck Shommy's Corryout Pot HiU Ford Addiscn Seamon Jack Satltrfield Irene Gilmore Community Wives Club Ohio PoUot Joseph C. !willin& of Chester Pomeroy Flower Shop Elberfetds Or . R1ntin Aay Pickens Tholmo DiU GlJ Auto Ports Arthur Strouss Horriott (. Thompson Jono ar..n lVI & Myrtle Adkins Chopmon Sholl Bia Bond C .8. Rldio Club lowrenco & liDonno Clark David and Audrey Slater Nelson's Drua Store " Save46% Olymp1 Beach Towels 30x60" 35x62" 36x62" 1:"57 Quality K mart' Air Filters Sizes for many U.S. and foreign cars. Save at K mart"' Develop And Pftnt KodOCOIOr'"' And Focal' Color Prtnt Film' UpTo12hp . . l 97 Upto1 5Exp . . Up To 24 E~~:p . . 3.47 Up To 36 Exp . ·stonoarc , ~ze pnnts lrom C...d l Kuttomat~ 4" Color Pftnts 3 71L Larger Pho l o On G lossy Paper With NeoatNe In Protecttve Sleeve Up To 12 E ~ep . 2.97 Up To 15 E)(p ., 3 .~7 To 24 .. 0.97 ...cl n • •• ' ' COUPON Canou Umtted edition Olympic design W'oC.IuOfiCQnOI'I " U~~ me . 1 ·'110f~lmlte0 worront1'11t~llotton •Avtoftlmtood • lullt-tft ~ • Auto octvanc• c~a lsosll' Auto ..wtndlng Sale Price Snappy 20 Comero 35mm camera with automatic focus . seg 185 Upper River Road. Gallipolis 3.97 Royal 20-lb . Oak Charcoal Conven>ent. Relrable . �9.48 sale price 12 qls ·2.40 mig' s rebate Autoliu 59C Your cost per quart after 1.48 69c age 1.48 Your cost alter mig 's rebate Your cost alter mig's St.OO rebate AC or Motorcraft Oil Filters 79c ggc Standard Rcc o 7C L 1r• ' •h Resistors Req 1 o;l 11TI1] !6 Autolite Spark Plugs Sa le or~ce 2 4d LITI•t 2 t1 !C'~' . AC I 1\ t'IS Ill most GM c a r ~ M<JWrLJa lt I li ter s t1t most For e ca rs ... '""" . . . ......................... ._.. .._._.. "WUVU .. .. c Resistors . ,.«at• .. . .... .... .. . .... . . u ••••• .... 2•88 ::~: ~=!s THE MOTOR OIL WITH Z 7 Reg · 29 L1m11 16 2 88 sJ rebate • Borden Rain Dance Champion Spark Plugs Save 18S per plug 2.88 Your cost after mfg' s rebate 2.88 Your cost after mfg' s rebate -·· Save 75C Yourcost after mfg's s1 rebate Armor All Protectant Turtle Wax Minute Wax Sale pr1ce 5.88 Reg 7 95 Reg _ 1 75 H elps keeps dashboards. vmyl and leather sea ts, vinyl tops and t ~res 1ook1 ng new Penetrates beneth the surface to protect aga1nst fad1ng , cracking and peeftng Sale pr1ce 3.88 T 15 or T17RE.g 595 Save over $5 after rebate - ~ "C:-.Jo•TI · ~' ~ r..: "'' " Save up to S10 13.88 From Reg 1588 Remanufactured Tribute Mufflers Fuel Pumps 17.88 Reg ..... . 1 '1 '-1 :1 ,1 • l )r, rl"l•",l••. hH 'I ~'l,rlll)'j L 4.88 _:"]! 19 77 F<.1r rn os t domes 11 c ca rs and I1 Qh t truck s 25.000 m1l es ra1ed ax !e se t 2 wheets OH Perfection Test Tubes Big G Mufflers Example: '17041 Pr·g ? 91 cow DLI . :Jimate Relined Brake Shoes Exhaust and Tailpipes $3 ·.:•;c 88C Brake Fluid i So lder Seal or Snap Prnt Reg t 09 1 J9 • s262 o r M4 3·12 4.95 4.88 Giant or Ulira Reg 1 79 & 2 29 Turtle Wax Metallic Car Polish Spray Reg 6 49 965.966 1.19 2 112 sq ft Dry & Shine 3 !12 sq ft Dry & 3.88 ~ 7.98 safe price -2.00 mfg' s rebate 2 gal Starters or Alternators :. ' '1 .. • . ' ' . '.A' 24.88 .. 10.88 Req Remanufactured Matics E Z R1de Shocks bv Monrn1' Auto Equ1p Co ··~ r rr 47.88 2 BBl 72.88 4 BBl 32.88 ' ', From 5.50 Jet Hoses rom 7.88 Heavy Duty Rell 9 95 Carb Rebuild Kits Thermostats 2.49 safe price ·2.00 mig 's rebate - 49C Your cost after mig 's rebate 49C u lj - . CAitBUinOR lllutlmt!M ClJUI! STP Power Steering Fluid After mig 's S2 rebate Req Prestone Flush 'N' Fill Kit or Anti-Freeze Tester t 119 STP Gas Treatment Cleans Drr l y Carbure/O!S Rt:LJ 1 39 Brea ~.do wn Rcq 1 54 1.59 Gumout Carburetor Fuel System Cleaner RL•lj 1 99 1.29 1 ;' 2 1::l'll .\ .l • t• l . , r , , ·l ' uu r II...!· pr:lill ..,. l<om 2.50 l•om 16.25 Tie Rod Ends & Sleeves 4.95 Rack & Pinion: Spec1al Order ~..-.. r..tl..... r;; From 11.95 88c ggc STP Oil Treatment Control Arm & Bushings 11om , W!a ' Frg .nr s Mo101 Or! per (:~~ ~~ 9.49 Reg 1149 Foreign Auto Fuel Pump New Brake. Shoes 7.88 Reg Y Y5 Reg I rom 16 95 W1th e~ch New Disc Pads ' ,; r--:-:----c-c:=--, tr 11.88 safe price ·2.00 mfg ' s rebate ,1 Your cost per quart after mig's S3 rebate on 12 quart purchase ·· . quart Valvoline 10W30 l•om5.95 OPEN MEMORIAL DAY: MONDAY MAY 28TH 9· 4 -- Prestone Coolant Anti-Freeze Sal e .1 gg per gal Lrm11 4 Wheel Bearings Foreign Auto Starters or Alternators Reg From 49 95 With rebu1 ld e• c h '"d ii :¥11~ per gallon after mig's s2 rebate on 2 gal ' ....•• llflJff.ll 1.88 Rc•q 2 29 695 Rl' ll 1 9'1 Idler & Pitman Arms 39.95 PI esllPI.I p11Cf~ 12.88 Van & Truck :r Ball Joints 3.95 Req 1 19 1 29 11\ o z or 160.' Rern ov f"' <; grease. pa 1n t (lrnn dnd :i1r1 thai nrrl~tlarv clf';mr-r :, t d n 1 !('J• 11 ~ --- 2.99 2.88 Reg J 9') 4 .!!:l Monroe Carburetors \'·.', •h ''' t riJild Fan belts I J <J:, Save 30C DL or Lan-Lin Hand Cleaner .~. ·-~ ~--- - \_ 1 BBL 99C ( r::;J _ ~ 2.99 Your cost per gal after mig's rebate 36.881 1 qs FR -1 Fn ~)lr f' 13r rt e or fLI::l- 1 Foamy Eng1nc B ri! c Removes gr ease. d1rt an d (IJ1mc Salf' on underhoocl rubber . pla 51• C. or PLJ tnt when usee! dS d11cctcd Shine Instan t l1qurd o r c re me Spray rt un w1p e 1\ o tt sale price 12 q1S -3.00 mig 's rebale Remanufactured Re~ 2.88 Reg 11 19 "·30 7.68 soc Gunk Engine Brite Save Sponge 9.88 Your cost alter mig's rebate ~., SJil' ;.. ,, ,. 64C L1mrt 12 on a!! sale oils 44c 49c 54c 5gc 64c 74c sac All er rnf g's S3 rebate on 12 quart purchase per quart ~.d !t - •' G9C L1 m ll 12 on all sate ori s Ahe• mig's S3.60 rebate on 12 quart purchase per quart Kendall 10W30 . Sah •::, · 79t L1m 11 12 o n all sale 011s Reg 17 88 per pa1r 14.88 Jack Stands Reg 9 90 per pJif 1•76 4.88 Save over s1 24.88 Universal Side Lift Jacks Req 29 95 Fender Reg6 95 ' 5'36Covers Save over $1 Heavy Duty 9.88 Your cost after mig's 12 rebate RC Industries Fire Extinguisher Salf' pnc e 11 HH 2 P3 Ck One tor the car and one tor the home. After mig's $3.60 rebate on 12 quart purchase per quart Kendall 10W40 S.-l~<': · ' ·· H41: L1 m 11 12 on al l sa le o il s Affer mtg 's S2.40 rebate on 12 quart purchase per quart Quaker State 10W30 19C L1mil 12 on a ll sale oils SLJ I• ; ., • After mig' s 12.40 rebate on 12 quart purchase per quart Quaker State 10W40 Sa l",;"" " 84C L1m 1t 12 on all sale oil s Alter mig's 13 rebate on 12 quart purchase per quart Valvoline Dexron or Type FA Transmission Fluid Sa 99C Limil 12 o n all sare 01 1s I' per quart 97C 209 Upper River Road . Valvoline 10W40 Car Ramps . . ...,I . ~_.~_. per quart ;r, . •' Pennzoil 10W30 Rf'C'I Limit 12 o n all sa le OilS il' 0"1 Cfl99C sac Air Conditioner Freon Re g 1.49 Pennzoii10W40 Save over s1 79.95 Air Conditioner Recharge and Leak Detection Kit AC Compressor Reg 1.25 AC Fuse R eg 84 95 1 79 Reg' a1 c.rrce · 19 L•mit 12 on all sale oi ls 446-3807 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HOURS: Mon. • Fri. 8:30-8 Sat. 8:30-6 Sun. 10·5 �PDITieroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point•Pieasant, W. Va. Page- E-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel t.kty 27, l984 ' . Limbless child faces numerous questions :.. , .. DENNIS. Mass. t.APJ - Life Is filled wilh queslions lor ~ . year-old '• ·' •• ., .,.c;; ' •· I ltECEIYES AWARD - SIRveDail<·y.lelt, waspresentedanawanlof appnxialion lor t.•ing a sport.oring rnt>mher of the Meigs Count)' Beef ('attk ..\~..;ociation by .Jim Lu<:as, president. The as....~iation met m·~ntb at Diill•·.v 's Restaurant in Ra.ine, hosted hy George Clayton of .\nd10r Lal>oratori<'s and Plill Thomas of American Cyan:mid Cu .. who wt•rt· a lso the h'lltosl spea.kt>rs. Otht-r offieers and din_ol'tors of the a."i-.;oil'ation are \\'arren Pkken~. \'i<:e prt.-sident. Mary Ann Danner, .~'(Tt-'tary·tn·a.~urer, 1.0. Me('oy, Boh Montgomef)•, Ran-.on Calawa~· , E. !\<'Wl'U and .Jim Sh<'l'ts. Unidentified remains enroute to Washington trunk. James' lone appendage Is a l1Jpper·like growth wtth three toes. James Franchino. "The firs! day when we brought On his first day attheNa usel Head ' him home. we were lost, " Fran· Starl program on Cape Cod. a chino told The Sunday Cape Cod curious· schoolmate asked, "Why Times. "We wondered, was be just don't you hav<"anyarmsand legs?" going lo lay there? " I was born wilhoul lhem," "The flrs1 nighl we woke him up to James answered. feed him, he was completely turned To his father, Jimrm·. the child around in the crib. II was just sa1d one day · · amazing. and from that moment on, "Dadd)·, wh1· didn 't God g~,·e me he has never stopped." any arms a nd legs?" At Head Stan, Jam!'s brushes his .. I !Old rum. " Franchino said 10 a teeth holding his brush by his toes . He painls holding the brush in rus rrporf(' l'. " th at Cocl must han' had a g<XM.J rf'ason for it and that he must moul h. He pulls his friends' wagon han• something special for him to wf lh a $.1.400 miniature electric do" wheelchau- and eats with theafdofa Franchlno and his wife. L~' nda , $1.500 elect ric feeder. sa id the~: w('re stunnC'd when the~· His food is placedon a plateheldin sa"-· tl1r ir son shm1 ly a fter his birth place by three pegs. Two mechani· ,\pril 15. 19~ . But thpir shock soon ca l anns hover over the plate. gavewav to lo\'r . James operates their controls with " I was numb." sa id Mrs . F r anrus toes. One arm shoves the food r hino. ''All of a sudde-n , there was no int o a mechanical spoon. A control mon-. pain All I saw was his lifts lhe spoon to rus mou lh. He bmuliful fa ce." drinks through a straw. Franchino said hf' slarf'd ou 1 a He son s his records with rus toes, v.indow tl'('O\'C'r ing his comJXlsure, pushing I hem over lhe spindle of rus then walkr>d to lh~ baby's bas· rC'COrd player. SinPII e. klssc'(] rum and sa id . "That is His mother places him uprighl on my son. a carpeted step. With his head bent Doctors cannot C'xplain w hy back, he maneuvers his body over Jamf's was born with congen ital the edge. He lands uprighl. on the quadrophocomelia . in which aUfour step below and continues I he rest of limbs arr missing and any hands or I he way d0"-11 the sta irs. f('('l al'l? a llached directly to lh<' He is the lone Head Sian student wttha physical handicap. "He Js just one of the chlldren," said head teacl"a'r Wendy Wade. " Herequlreslessattentlon because !"a' Js so independent. He Is more mature than many clilldren. He wants to try things, whereas some children are afraid offallure." James has received a letter from President Re~an andoHersofl"a'lp from all CNer the country. Philip Barone and Ernie Hans· beny of West Babylon, N.Y., aerospaceenglneersforGrumman, r-=:::::==~~=.:..::::....:::..:::::=::._ want to build hlmanelectronicchalr !"a' can raise and lower to the noor and have speculated about making him a robotic ann. said his father. They are investigating bulldlng him a chair with ltsowncomputerso he can work when he reaches adulthood. "Everything he does, he does on his own," said his mother. "Wedon't know how 10 teach him because we have arms and legs. He just adapts rus life around the fact he doesn't have them." ____________ JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ·EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL ( 614) 992-21 04 or (304) 675-1244 f.' ,\JRFIJ-:l . D. Calif. 1i\P' - Afll'r .1 nighT on pul1lic dispb ,\ ·. !h(' f!J. g-drapt"\.l l ' <ISkf'! of an uniclenli - !iltl \'ir· tn<.~m ~~·n · icP rn an 1.\'JS IJound for Wash i n~~o n Frida.\ ' fur tnh'rmcnt in t h(· Tomb of the l. nknown Soldjt~r . 'Ill{' door ~ of t hf' 'l'r<J\ ·is /\ ir ForTI' B<.~sP ch;I!Jd Wl'n' clost'Cl to thl' public at -l a.m Frid a ~· CJ .~ pr('paratlons were madC' to Sf'nd t hC' remain' to Washington aboard a f ite loan answer is plane. On Thur'Sdae·. about 2m dignitar· if>S Jnd mourners tumf'd out to <· 1 ~l tra n spor1 hunor fh(' unknown ~·n·icf'ma n as thf' rf•mains. guan.k'tl by J M\:::lrim •. \\'('!'(' (' ,1 !Til'd in thr bOW Of !h i' CS.~ fi i'C'wton !11 Alamr'Cia :\a,·al Air "\tatiun . Th(' n•m._ti ns hJ\-t' bf.t..·n in C .S. c ustod~ - for 10 _ vPars. During tht' riN·adC'. th(' gm·f•rnmcnt has triPd to id('nltJ\ thP rT•mains, which \A-'OU!d br onf' of 2.~11 casualfips still lisIt'd J S rnissin):! in <J etion . Thl' \' iptnam \\-' nrdf'ath toU WJS~I.Y:r.1 . In 1~1~2. offficiais at an armed servicf's idPnt ifi cdt ion laOOratory in HCiwaii announn'tl thl' rf'mains of four txx:iif'S could mwt rr itPri a for dc~i gnr~.tio n as r~. n unknown soldier , said Connie Smith, c h.if'f of mcd1a rC'Iations for thf' bth Armv . Sinn• rtum . two bod i P~ Wf~rr irkn tifiPd and rr turnl'fl to survivors wh iJf' a possibilily ofiden t ific<:~t ionof drad, brass und local dignilarif's attrndf'd rhr silf'nt piprsidP 1rans fer of thC' cask('! from thP vessf'l. "'h ich lx•gan it s jou m Py in Hawaii. ·'This is quilf' a distinct ion to thosP who sen:C'd ovC'r thf'rf' . It shows the v:ar is tx>i ng n'Cognizrd asonpofour major co nfl icts," Ncn:.v joumalist BU I Wint4'r <.;a iel. Worried aboutthose year -end bills? Ready for a vacation? Whatever good reason you have for a loan ... we're ready to say YES! We won't keep you wp.iting, either. Our loan officers are ready to say yes the day you applywithin hours if necessary. And if you've borrowed from us before, we may be able to give you cash on the spot. Or even over the phone! For a new car ... a new coat of paint for your home ... for baby furniture or college tuition ... call the bank that likes to say yes:BANK ONE. Tobacco ... Co nt inuN:I from E :~ Hidomil is not lal:lf'Jpd for use in th f' sptler wat('r and co nsf'CJut'ntl .v I ca nnot r0c 0mmf'nd usi ng it this wa_v· . man:v pN)pil"' cl o US(' i l 111 transplant watPr and if :'t'' OU chousP to do so, thrn do not f'xcrE'd f-! OV\{'\'('1". PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JUNE 2, 1984 FHA extends loan deadline ATHENS - Farmers suffering losses from the adverse weather In 1983, In Athens, Meigs a nd Vlnlon Counties have a n extension untll October 14 to flle an application for Farmers Home Administration !FmHA) loan assistance . The Fanners Home Administration L• lhe rural credit service of lhe United States Department of Agriculture. This Information Js pro· v1ded by Archie R. Stegall, County Supervisor, for Athens, Meigs and VInton Counties. FmHA emergency loans are made lo eligible farmers to enable lhem to return to the lr normal operation. A farmer must have suffered a 30 percent production or su bstantial physical loss as a resull of a natural dlsast!'r In order to qualify for a n Em!'rgency Loan. Loan a pplications will be received al the County Office, P.O. Box 589, 211 W. Second Street, P omeroy, Ohlo 45769 unti l October 14. U.S.D.A. CHOICE Chuck Roast lB. ••• SMOKED Picnic Hams lB. • ••• FRESH PORK BUTT Steak/Roast ••••• lB. GRADE A Whole Fryers. •••• CORN KING BONELESS 5 9 Ham s........... ;~ .. $1 r und£'rstand thrrr is df' flnltcl y some stun ting of tobacco plants using thC' c hf'm ical in this manner. If thf'n' i!-> ~omp solution left in your Sf'ltf'r barrrl r ar h tim e you fill up, thf'n the concent ra ti on of Ridomil k€"€'ps increasing so 1:x> aware of thi s possibility a nd make allowanr f' for it. Announce bond sales Meets Tuesday l f NO{P BANK ONE . Potatoes. • • • • • • • • • 10 lB. VALLEY BELL . $159 2o/o Milk • • • • • • • • • • GAL Speaker chosen William Stewart, Racine will be the speaker at Memorial Day services sponsored by Racine Legion Post 602, American Legion on Sunday, May 27. Racine Legion will hold services at Greenwood Cemetery at 10 a.m. and Letart Cemetery at 11 a.m . The band a t Southern High School wUI participate. Gl U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO A marriage llcense was Issued In Ml'lgs County Probate Coun to Walter Keith Dillon, 22, Reedsville and Karen Sue Barber, 16, ReedsvUie. usin g 1 pin I of Ridomi12F: pc'r acr~ . TheOH KANCoin Club will hold a meeting Tuesday !'Vent at the Riverboat Room of tllP Diamond Savings and Loan Co. in Pomeroy. A social hou r will precede the 8 p.m. meeting with coin dealers presenl for trading. A coin auctionwtll follow and refreshments will be served. AnyonP Interested In coins or paper currency Is Invited to a tlend th& meeting. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. James S. Golden, 24, Patriot Star Route, city employee. and Patricia A . Nibert, 28,Rt. 2,Gal ll polls, Holzer Medical Center employee. Lewis W. Sturgeon, 21, 3(17 Upper River Road, service sta tion attend · ant, and Nancy L. Hively, 21. Eureka Star Route, Rax employee . Steven L. F errell, 19, Rt . l , Bidwell, carpenter, and Paula C. Pasquale, 18, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. unemployed. Ivan L. Lane, 21. E ureka Star Route, mechanic, and Lyla B. McGuire, 16, Rt. I , Crown City, student. Oliver W. Norris, 29, Rt. I, Bidwell, coal miner, and Debra K. Hill, 26, 2145 Eastern Ave., McDo· nald's employee. killed .. \.~:;tr STORE HOURS Mo11.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM oousewtte. killed is dl'libo>ralcly withhc•ld " bp of JACKSON - Delpgates rep.res. enting over 4,300 members of OHio's V.F.W. District 12 wUI rnet>t at 1 p.m . June 3 at V.F.W. Post 9942 at Beaver. The delegation, headed by District 12 Commander Don Bailey of N£>1sonvtlle, wUI discuss issues pertaining to Veterans' entitlements and National Security. Election of officers for the 1984-85 administrative year wtll also be held. Expected to Succeed Salley as Commander is WU!iam Bulger of The Plains. District 12 Is comprised of 24 V.F.W. Posts from throughout Ross, VInton, Athens, Pike, Jack· son. Meigs, Scioto, Lawrence and GaUia Counties. William Hawk of Columbus, the Department of Ohio Assistant Adjutant, wUl represent the State organization. GALLIPOLIS - The followin g ruuples flied for marriage recently in Gall!a County Probate Coun. St!'Ven L. Hayman, :?D, Rl. 2. Crown City, unemployed, a nd fWsemary Lambert, 30, Rt. 2. Crown City, unemployed. Kerry E. Ours, 21. Rl. 2, Crown Clty, self-employed, a nd Kelly R. Hamilton, :?D, Rt. 2, Gallipolis . student Elmer D. King, 2.<;, 74 Spruce Sl. . self-employed, and Diana L. Sta· pleton, 17, Eureka Star Route. student. Hollis L. Moon!'y, 21, R t.l. Crown City, laborer, and Pamela K Dyer. 17, Rt . 1, Northup, student. Melvin E . Cross, 59, Kerr, retired, and Carol .J. Myers, 39, Kerr. rausr thi s is to rr prr sent a ll thOSf' fa miliC>s Entitlements on June 3 VFW agenda Marriage licenses who c;ln not tx• idf'nri fif'd . \Vi ll hfo intr rrf'd a t Arli ng1on N ational ( 'prnrtrry in th(' T omb of thf' L1nknown Sold in, v.-hich also hold s the hoflil'S of unidf'n ti fiN"I so lrlif'rs H ho dif'd m World War:;; I and II and in KorP<-:L s hf' ~<:Jid . " In \ ' ipt nam . onJ .\ · om• S('l of r(•mains mt'{•ts tht· lrgal critPria." :V1s. Smith "cud . ad ding th<Jt thP location o f lhf' soldi(•r w hPn nP was Some The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page 15-7 : lB. a third suriacPd. s h~sai d . Thl' rt'rnains of thr fourth so ldipr·. VP IPr<.HlS, militar~. 27, 1984 --- Theodore T. Reed , Jr. , Meigs County savings bonds chairman, reported the purchases of $9,123 in United Slates savings bonds credits to the county for January, 1984. Meets Tuesday There will be a special meeting o1 the board of directors of Leading Creek Conservancy District Thes· day, May 29, at 7: ll p.m. GRADE A ZEST A Crackers • • • • • • • • • • lB. ELSIE GIANT VALUE Bread 16 OZ. LOAF • • • • • •• •• •• • ·····couPON·······• • : •• •• • • • • • • JERGENS • BAR SOAP :4.5 Oz. :Bath Size • Large Eggs •••••• lB. 6/$1 limit Six Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires June 2. 1984 : • • • • : KOOL-AID CANNISTERS PRE-SWEETENED 10 QT. CANS • • • • ••• • IIBA6P5-75+8 limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offtr Expires June 2, 1984 Ice Cream • • • • '• ••• • •• COUPON TIDE DETERGENT • 171 oz. $599 limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires June 2, 1984 NESTEA INSTANT TEA 3 Oz. Jar$}99 �Page E-8-The Sunday TimetAentinel Nay 27, 1984 : Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Vo. PEEPS, A Gallipolis Diary: _ • Heather Smith scores high in national figure skating By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - Heather Smith. daughter or ex-GaUlpolltans Dr. and Mrs. Gary Smith of Midland. Mich.. scored high during the munth or May in na tional Figure skating. She Is the granddaugh ter of Mr. a nd Mrs . Vaught (Doc i Smlth or Rodney. tDoc Smith is Ga llipolis' Buick -Pontiac dealer) . TJOS HOUSE AT 426 First Avenue was a home for CivU War veterans who were on pensions. At least a por1ion of the house Is ahout the same vintage as Our House ( t'll. 1826) and was once the home of Sarah Varner and later the Zenas Baxter famUy . The Baxters ran a bakery on thi.• lot in the pre-CivU W,..- penod. Mrs. Varner was probably GaUipolis' first woman storekeepe~ (1820s) . 5-6. City HEATHER Smith and her teamrna tes on the Counterpoints represe nted the Midland """""o PRECISION skating Involves a group of 1)! or more skaters ;;..,.,~.~ ·ln9 various maneuvers and. HEATHER a lso won a sUver medal for Individual competition In Lansing. Mlch., last year. Special Corn~pondent GA lLIPOLI S - Memorial Day was first crlrbrated in Ga llipol is just afa•r thl' Civil War to honor t h(' Union soldiPrs of that war. T hP house Wf' fea ture todav a t 426 Firs t 0 Av ,~ nu c. at thf' rurn of thf' ce ntun· was :1 home . -\ • · fo_J: Ci\' i l \'\o'ar 111111111111111 . \'E'terans w h o wrrr o n pPns ion. Somp of lhf' soJdiC'rS li \'C-d in lhL' hOUSf' \',;hj]p othrrs had ~ma ll l'otwgrs in thf' back th at haw' long sincf' ~n torn down . Thr sold irr~ \vould sit amun d th e dinnr r wblr in thP liirgf' housc and tradf' war st orif'<.; or stroll out to thf' park a nd wa trh thC' riW'r traffit' . One of Gall ia <·(1unty's mon· int erest ing pl'nsi o nfTS was .J . It Sharp w ho li \T•d most tlf his lih• ; 11 Cf'nlerYillf'. Sharp w a . . . ; 1 memhi'r of Comp;111 _ , . G. S4'\'flnt h Ohio Cavalry. and rodt• witllthat unit in it s ve~riou ~ pngagcmf'nt s in Ken tucky and Tonnf'SSf'f' Sharp w ;1" capturN I at Rough and Rf'ady Sta ti•m ( ;4'1'''gia (nf'ar A11an tat, on St p t f'tnb1 · -'· lHt~. For most of thf' nt•.xt ..,.,\ ., ·rt m •m:hs anti 22 day·s Sharp \.\' ;:..; .1 p t L..,! il14' 1 at Andersonvll It . I ro ni ca l]~· it \1,: ;_, -; Sharp's old uni! , thP Sevf'nth 0 1 .i11 C.l\'~llry· . th <.ll c3me to A. ndr·rsonvilil' tu fr('(' prisom•r s w hrn thf'~ · w r n • met with a nog or truer . I t was undf'rsh1od 11\ thf' Sflvf'nth Ohio th a t I he fla g nf I nlr't · V> as givC'n only to huy ti mf' so ltl.tl th(' officbls of Andersom·illf' migh t tid.v up thP at.dul mC'SS thf're. Captain Hankin in hi ~ hi~luq: uf his St:-venth Ohio Cn.:alr.\ ' statp~ that "the onh•r w~L"i J..riVI'n to l' har~-:(' thC" prison, hut WP arTivf'd onJ)· to SN' a train moving out with a m 1L'i"i of skeletons. Thf' :{-I nu·n ll'ft in th• · prison p('n heg ga rt•d all dt-scription. '' oc · WHY PAY MORE! HEATHER' S team - Midla nd Figure Skating Club's junior precision team, the Counterpoints came In sixth in the first na tional prPCision tea m c hampiorushJp ever to be he ld In the United St ate>;. THE E VE!\T was na tionally Paroled steamboat blows up with prisoners aboard By ,J!\MES SANDS formations to music. The rhythm and movements of precision skatbe com a red to the Radio lng co;ldkettes !cept on Ice. Oub to earn the right to compete 1n the prestigious event by capturing the sliver medal In the midwest SECtional held In Kenosha, Wis. televised on ABC's Wide World of Sports program. The contest was held 1n Bowling Green, Ohio, May BRAND NEW! 1984 BUICK REGAL SEDAN 2.-100 prople on board . Wrote William Dixon or the tOth India na Cnva lry: " \VC' wf'rP all Air conditioning, AM/FM/Stereo, clock, remote mirrors, tinted glass, side mouldings, and much more. talking of home and f riends and the many good things we w ould have to C'at. Wf' consoled ourSf'lves that he $10 350° 0 had lived through it all and now wpre in thr land or the Free We had no thought bu t tha t we would be ot hornP in i.l f('w da~:s feasti ng \\'ith our lun-•d um->s one(? rnore." About t a .m . on i\prU 27. 186.1, some 10 miles south of Memphl•, tlw boilers of the Sultans \\'rote Frank Levstlk in exploded. the Ci\il 1 ar times illustrated: "For hour after hour, men, women, and children continue d to pour into the water from a U areas of the sinking ws.wl. By 3: 15 a.m. not a single living person remained aboard the shi p." .1. R. Shar p was sleeping on the dl'ck fmwo r·d of lhP cabin when the HEATHER SMITH, daughter of ex-Gallipolitans, has chalked up honors as a figure skater. She f--;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;:M:;ich;.;;;:;;;;;!~;:;:;~~~;;~~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;:;;;;:;~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;~;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ A Guide to local Television pogramming May 27 thr~ ~une 2 " Includes complete f'X pl osion occ urr ed . He ra n dm\·n thf' stair wa\ a nd ro thC' fl ags taff. Tllf' crowd on the bow was being hlistPrPrl whC'n Sharp decided to j um p ovrrboard. &>fore jumpmg Sharp took off all his clot hf's and he later sa id he owed his life to thi s fact as people were grabbing ol wha tever they could listings reach and wr rc pulling each other down undPI' the cool wa ters. One ma n did get Sharp by the a nkle but he kicked him loose. Getting away· from the m ain cTowd, Sharp f'a ught hold of a four foot long pif'CP of wooden r ail Which w.1s ahlf' to suppor1 him in thE' W<tlrr. l lr drif't ed into back water ,lnd after som e time got hold of a ( nttonwood bush and hrld on until a r t'liPf boat ra mP from Memphis. He H .1.... in thr \\·a tpr some si x hours. Sharp w:c• given a sheet and l~t ofr at Memphis whereupon hr walkt•d to the Soldiers' Home dressed only in that sheet. One Ponwmy paper in interviewing Sharp wrott•: "Con•lderlng that Sharp had ,just L'Ome out of prison and was WPak and sic k, his escape from tht•1 rin•r was almost minu_. uJou."i." !t ,.,·as ('StimatPd that ovrr 1,700 li\'l•s wpn-• lost whf'n lhf' Sultana ,._,plodrd . A murt or inquiry With Great Pride We Congratulate all of our 1984 graduates! Hi g h school and college students have always been an important part of our stort> team. Wt> are proud to have been able to provide them with a valuable portion of their learning experience. Some of our graduates plan to leave us and continue their etlut•alion, some will embark on new careers, and we are pleased that some will remain and grow with us. Whatever their plans may be, we thank them for their services and wish them continued success. oA (I I. I ~ - H L I L oEy Mark Bause\1 Gallia Gallia Academy H.S. H.S . ~ v v 0 A H L OA HL I I L 0[ I. 0 E y y I " • p t 0 t: A I T A N •~IRift~(CwillJ2Z !\ Ohio Valley 520 Jackson Pike Rt . 35, Gallipqlis " Gallipolis 252 Third Ave. Gallipolis Huntington. WV Home lloll Office MAX Cinemax THE SECOND YEAR- Pay lelevlslon's ''111e PaperChaae," executive producer Lynn Rolh sharelt 11 moment with one of her .tars James Stephen& during a break Ia the show's laplag recently 1n Lo8 Angeles. The series staried u a hit mot1n picture then a CBS lelevllllon series, with a nm on public lelevllloo now the series ill In 118 second year on the Showllme Enterialnmenlsyslem. (AP Laaerphoto ). Show beat Page 7 I L 0 E y Teresa Neal Rio Grande College p p L .. oE I , A NS NS T A T A N T 111E f'Rif.NDLV SHIP · BMIANA CRUISE UN£ HL ·~ John VanMeter :-. s GALLIPOLIS, OH . 0 A 'lo!· 2)~~ .,. !«ti!t ... p p t. 0 F, 446-0699 v •j •tt,:•1: Rio Grande College A DIFFERENT WORLD OF CRUISING I I WSAZ HBQ Christian Netwrk CBN Sports Network ESPN Atlanta. GA WTBS WTVN Columbus. OH Parkersburg. WV WTAP WCHS Charleston. WV Huntington. WV WPBY WBNS Columbus. OH WOUB Athens. OH WOWK Huntington. WV WVAH Hurricane. WV v ~ rex , F~ll River t:nroute: to Nf:'w York herbor where your coact'! will M: welting to return you hom< "Channel 23 listings inclUded in this week's guide." Station listings Sharp was t akf'n tn :t pJrol1'<i <'a mp ;-~t \ 'icksbur L: 1\'hl'i'{' M ctj tll f'ff'nf'ra l ~ ;;tpoi~"'n .f .tr ·kson T~·cum sph Dana wa . . . plan•U in dldl l!l' 11! findin~o:: a woJv north 1t1r 1h•• :-1.1n1 paro!Pd !JrtSUnt'rs lr "'"" thl' rlr \(·r min('(l the ca use of the df'Cisi on HI romm ;J ndt't 'l lhl' tirq 1''\plosion as :1 lark of wa tC'r in the fpw srrarntl11;1h t11 diH 'k ,tt \ ·i, k-, tj( Ji lt'r" H'hich n·f'rf' ulso rE:'garded as hurg J h f' ~l<lcd n(l t·t h 1 !1 11" I I'lL" t:t-.;k rldr·cti\'f' On Apri l 2\ !Kh\ tht • la:-.t o! !ht · If ,\-'OU want to "'rite to ,James paml('('s m.nc hf'd tm t)l,,lrd tht· Sand~, his addn__os..., i~ Box 92, Sultdn.J stramtx>;lt: IJo; •rcb bf'g <Hl <'lfi:rkshurg, Ohio 43115. to nTak as huncllt""( l" llf lht•rn ~qUl>t 'Z I'tJ in i tl 1'\'t't') inch ol d\';lil;t ,----~-----------1 hlr sp;w1· [)pck ll; ll ld.-; wt•n· hroug hr f(l i'!h 11 1 place <.i l i lnr'hi on" undf'r rhr· lou Si l,E!.L,'1ng hurric ;tnt• rlf'ck I. Till Th f' SL; If.nLt ·~ , t -. dt •-. :gn txl lu c Jrr:· :r;,; pol-.:-.t·n g•·r-.; hut when sht· pullf'd out 11!' \'ick " hurg lwadr'fl f11r Ci nr inn;tt i. th•' n' ~.~~ · n , up>, ;u-U:-i of D . LAWI:P+CI SlAWAY lboerd tM S1 YIIAQUZ Aug. 'l'l · ~pt. ~ - 8111 hhe:naur rrom Galllpotls A.A.A hOsts thiS tour thet IUIWI S from this aru by motorcoech to Montrul to board the SS Veracruz . Festlvltffl art plen~ In Montreel to Include: U h :stln du Govcmt:ur In the Ok:l Fort on ttM: 1~ Ste. Hf:lf:ne ln tM 51. Lawrenu Rtw:r. R~lry , musk:, food and drink ~und In tM 17th century etf'r'IOSpht:rc whtre dlnncf 11 tc:r'l'rd by wtnches In COttumc o ' that period. We ' ll tour the city lxforc boarding th>t ship tOf KW:n dey\ Of reltxatton, bauttful IK ene:ry, entertatnm«nt, cxcel~nt food and pemperlng by thl crew . LOOk for whale where the Sogucnay ltlw:r meets the AUsntk as you slide' toward your ports of call - QuebeC, Hen- Private Eye Page 3 N Richard Hill T Pt. Pleasant H.S. Point Pleasant 2550 Jac;kson Ave. Pt. Pleasant Serving Gallia,-Meigs and Mason Counties o m rn rn rn· I1J m (I) (I) DCil (I) .I]) llD (jj) • � 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 05. May 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 May 27, 1984 bailey blake morgan niday smith weaver