https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5052b1964e45ae3433664e60a386074f.pdf ae0b89ee38369730a37e3b43eddf2246 PDF Text Text Friday, June 28, 1986 Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel O'Brien ends 35 court cases Thirty-five cases were roncluded Wednesday In Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. F1ned were Lee Bbtg, Rutland, $150 and costs, three days In jaU, 00 day liCense suspension, DWI; Glenn Vance, Middleport, $(fiO and costs, 00 days in jail with 54 days suspended, driving school, 00 days license suspension. two years probation, QWT; ROn Pridemore, Rutland, $50 and costs, 10 days In jail susperlded If driver's license Is obtained within :lJ days, no operator's license; William Buchanan, Reedsville, $250 and costs, tliree days In jail, 60 day Ucense suspension, DWl ; Donald Roush, Syracuse, $ID)anq costs, six months In ]aU with allbutlOdayssuspended, driving whUP operator's llcensewas suspended ; Jeffrey Masters. Reedsville, '$50 and costs, expired registration and plates; Jackie McDaniel, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, 10 days in jail suspended If driver's license is obtained within 30 days, expired driver's license; Jilt'l Will, Pomeroy, $100 and costs with fine suspended, six months probation, drug abuse; Randy Shields, Tuppers Plains, $lOO.and costs, fine suspended, six months probation. refrain from complainant, disorderly conduct; Rodney Spurlock, Tuppers Plains, $100 and costs, fine suspended, six months probation, refrain lrom complainant, dlsor-. derly conduct; Terry Watson, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, disorderly conduct; John Casto, Middleport, $100 and costs, reckless operation, $50 and costs, failure to control, $100 and costs, left of eenter. Dixll' Energy Co., Inc .. Wooster, was fined $1!XXl and costs for each of two charges, falling_to conduct the - .....SWAMP LANDING -American Alrllnes DC-10 FH&hll 833 bound lor Dallas ends up bt too swamps near Luis MWIOZ Marin bdernallonal Airport al San weekend sessionL_.....:....__<:.,:Co.:;:n.::;tln:.:;ued=fr.:... om...:p:...ag:;;..e_ I)_ total spendlngflgureandratlfled the 15 percent reduction In the state income tax rates, plus another 5 percent two years from now If economic conditions permit. But there were some problems with language Involving govern' ment programs. The Senate's majority Republicans were Insist· ing on their version, while House Democrats preferred the House languaJ;ie. There were reports the conference committee was hung up on individual Items within the primary and secondary education budget, such as state aid guarantees, deSEgJ egatlon _money and special funding , including 'vocational education. Meanwhile, both the House and Senate approved a 16-member special committee to examine Ohio's workers' compensation sysSeeks Juan, Puerto Rico Swulay. At least 25 people were listed as IIIJured, oone critlcaUy, among too 2'lO people on boanl. (UPI ). . DOE tern and report back to the General Assembly Nov. 1 with some recomrm>ndalions for reform. · The House adopted a resolution establishing the comrillttee, 92-4, and the Senate added its approval. The committee will have eight members of the Legislature and eight more from the private sector, Including representatives of organIzed labor and management. In other .legislative developments: -The House and Senate passed and sent to Gov. Richard F. Celeste a bill exempting gas wells In southeastern Ohio from certain brine " disposal requirements s0 residents will not be deprived of natural gas heat. · - The Senate completed action on a 75().page bill, In the works for three years, overhauling the state's accounting system. Sen. Stanley J . _.._ __ Aronoff R-Cinctnnatl, said the new system 'would draw a higher bond ratbtg for Ohio and save the state an estimated m million in interest costs over 10 years. -The Senate adopted a resolution sponsored by Sen. Eugene J. Watts, R-Columbus. calling for the ,POWMIA nag to be nown over the Statehouse for one year to show support for Ohio prisoners of war and service. personnel missing in action. , -The Senate sent to Celeste a House-passed bill abolishing the Division of Energy In the Ohio Department of Development and transferring Its functions to other agencies. Parade entry deadline set for July probe OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UP!) -sen. Sasser said, the bombshell anJim Sasser Thursday called for a nouncementpromptedhimtotakea congressional Investigation of the second look at DOE's plans to Energy Department's Oak Ridge, mothball the Oak Ridge Gaseous Tenn.. operation In llght of the Diffusion Plant, which enriches disclosure that 51 million pounds of uriu\tum Into nuclear power plant uranium was burled In the Atomic fuel. City. "DOE is now proposing to close · "This Is the latest In a 5erles of K-25 (the plant's World War II code envlronmeiual Insults : that have .. r\ame) without e\ien.decontaminat: . ~n .innicted on.oak Ridge by the . · tng jt,: mearililg we :could have.a federal government," Sasser, D.' vacant facUlty . that is highly Tenn .. said In Washington. radioactive," Sasser said. "There are activities that have The Department of Energy monl· gone on over a long period of time torsradlatlonexposurelevelso!Oak that I'm sure many members of Ridge residents and reports they Congress were not fully knowledge· receive only a very small amount able. My initial reaction Is this Is more exposure than a cross section something Congress needs to look at of the American public. very carefully," he said. In OakRidge, DOE operates three 4 operation of a well In a manner which will not containlJtate or pollute the sl!'face of the land and failing to properly restore the land surfaces disturbed by the drDUng of the well within nine months from the conunencement of drilling. $500 of the fine will be suspended If repairs are made to too satisfaction of the state's Inspection within 30 days. Also fined were William Priddy, Rutland, $50 and costs, fishing wlihout a license, $35 of fine will be suspended If fishing license Is obtained; Rick Watson, Pomeroy. $25 and costs, dlstufbing the jleace; Sharlene Foreman, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, disturbing the peace; Robert Foreman, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, disturbing the peace; Randy Eckert, Grttfln, Ga., $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Cheryl O'Neil, Pomeroy, $25 and costs and a day In jail, obstructing official business; David Andruzls, Charleston, $10 and costs, running a stop sign; EUzabethGolowenskl, Lorain, $10 and costs, running a stop sign; EdwardJ. King, Dexter,eostsoniy, failure to display valid registration, Hoy Nltz, Pomeroy, $71 and costs, overload. Fined for speeding were Randy Weather forecast Learriing about health ., Meigs County Emergency Medl· cal Service reports three calls Thursday; Tuppers Plains at 4: ~ a.m. to Reedsville for Eleanor~ to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospl· · tal; Tuppers Plains at 8:44a.m, to State Route 7 for Michelle West to St. Joseph's Hospital; Rutland at 3; 46 p.m. to New Lima Rd . for Anna Searles to Holzer Medical Center. tn Paducah, Ky., Portsmouth, Ohio; and Fernald, Ohio. Hearing set Monday The Energy Department also admitted releasing 1.2 million pounds of uranium as a gas Into the atmosphere, or as a liquid Into creeks and streams at the Tennessee. Kentucky and Ohio plants. Meigs County happenings ... Finish dog survey Meigs County's dog survey has been completed. The twelve member survey team made up of teenagers from throughout the county began canvassll)g the county on June 11. The county dog warden will review forms complied by the surVey team and will attempt to make contacts in · cases where individuals were not at home to answer survey questions. ThE> . surveyteamwassupervlsedbyCarl Hysell. Veterans Memorial AdmlssiOns·Edna Parsons, Ra· cine; EmalenP Pratt, Middleport; Brenda Barber, Portland; Hazel Combs, Racine; John Aeiker, Middleport; Larry Good, Sr., Dexter. ' " Discharges-Michael Smith, Sr., Benjamin Fields, .John Motley. Tournament planned Funds recovered _..;.. I . I .... . 11m.v e 'u ·,' No Exceptional A Class D Softball Tourruynent, sponsored by the Racine Youth Eastern AthiPtic Boosters wDI League, will be held Saturday and sponsor a chicken and rib barbeque Sunday, July 6-7, at Southl'l11 High on July 4at the high school. Serving SchoOl. The entry fee Is $00 plus two will begin at 11: :lJ a.m. and meals red dot balls. First, second and third will be sold for $3. 75. place team trophies will be The boosters will also sponsor a awarded. First and second place .dance from 8-11 p.m. with music by Individual trophle!; wUI be awarded. Atomic Sounds. Admission wUI be . For more Information call Glenn $2.50 single and $4 couple. Tucker at 949·2772. Funds dislributed State Auditor Thomas E. Fergu· sm's otnce reported the May dlllrlbutlon c:l state motor vehicle reglltratlon tees at $155,784,159.97. Melp county's portion was t61,176.94. Swimming lessons set Session II sw1mrnlng lessons wUI be offered July 8-19 at London Pool. An advanced llfesavtng clasS will begin July 14 and will last approxl- . mately two weeks. To register or for more Information, cal1992-9900. 5(1). •..., Ticket sales totaled 111.142,461, with a payoffdueof$8i3,839. PICK-4 6619. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $175,007, with a payoff due of $78,1U. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $10,272. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $856. .' ~. SUMMER DRESSES REDUCED 20°/o LADIES' LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS LADIES' 30°/o OFF SUMMER SUITS REDUCED LADIES' SWIMWEAR Jant~tn & c..staway the ,hijackers to stand by their demands and said the group, whose name in Arable means Party of God. would back them. "We want a pledge from America not to attack Lebanon and we are awaiting a resporu;e from the Sy(lans regarding this," Berri told reporters. "We have received positive reports about the prisoners In Atilt untU now." Bern was refeiTingtoT.fiArabs- mostly Shiltesdelalned at Israel's Atilt prison. Their release Is the key demand of Shute gunmen who hijacked TWA Flight 847 June 14 on an Athens-to-Rome trip and brought the American hostages to Beirut after a two-day odyssey across the Mediterranean. Bern's demand was three-fold- that Reagan rule out retaliation and order a seven-ship U.S. task force with 1.800 Marines off the Lebanese coast to steam farther out to sea, and that Israel release aU Its Arab prisoners. In Jerusalem, Prime Minister Shimon Peres said freeing the 39 American hostages would remove a "major obstacle" toward releasing the prisoners at Atilt. The United States and Israel hm't' l'l'fused to swap the hostages for the prisoners. · Cabinet Israel tel!'Vislon said a majority In supported release of the Arab prisoners al'li would discuss the question Sunday. Bern balked at a hostage release a day arter Rl'agan, in a speech in Chicago, Implied there might be U.S. reprisals ror the hostage-taking by what he called "thugs, murderers and barbarians." A Berrl spokesman blamed the last-minute hitch on Reagan's remarks. In Washington, White House spokesman Larry . Speakes said Reagan had no comment on Bern's displeasure with his remarks, adding the president "Is obviously disappointed that ibe release we had anticipated has not been completed, but he Is hopeful the situation wUI resolve Itself." The senior administration official denied the remarks amounted to a threat against the Shiites, saying they were Intended as a general attack agaln.~t terrorism "in a much broader context than the specific incident." REDUCED REDUCED 20°/o TO 30°/o 20°/o DENIM JEANS 20°/o OFF 20°/o TO 30°/o . Men's Lightweight Jackets by London Fog & Arrow REDUCED 30°/o Men's Short Sleeved Knit Shirts ly lobert Bruce & Arrow REDUCED 30°/o MEN'S COLORED DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS ly Arrow REDUCED 30°/o MEN'S ' . POMEROY - Meigs County attorneys may receivE> !'JIOre money for their representa lion in court· appointed indigent criminal cases if 'the county commissioners pass a resolution adopting such a raise. The Meigs County Bar Association has requested the commission· ers establish new guidelines and limitations for court-appointed at· ,torney fees. The bar association recommends $30 per hour for ail out-of-court time and·$50 per hour for au In-court time -~ paid to atlorneys assigned by the common pleas, juvenile and courity courts. • Since Sept. 25, 1979, hourly rates paid to Meigs County's courtappointed attorneys have been $25 per hour for out-of-court time and $35 per hour for In court time. These new hourly fees, if acCepted, would not exceed $1,!XXl In first through fourth degree felony cases, nor $5001n first through fourth degree misdemeanor c(lses. There would be . no pay llmltatlons In homlclde· :cases: Including malislaughter, which Is a first-degree felony. In juvenUematters, the new rates would not exceed $750 for delinquency offenses, $150 tor guardian ad litem cases, Sl,(XX) tor cases In ;olving termlna tion of parental rights, and~ for all other types of juvenile proceedings. . Payment for post conviction proceedings would not exceed $750 with a hearing, nor $lll without a .bearing. . . ·' . . •... .· 'Habeas.corpus, parole, pr:obatlo~ and all other proceedings would not exceed a cost of s;nl, according to the bar association's request. As of now, the maximum fee paid to Meigs County's court appointed attorneys In aggravated murder cases with specifications Is $3,!XXl, basic aggravated murder Is $2,500, murder Is $1,200, and all other felonies$500 to$000dependingon the (Continued oo Page A-3) TEUJNG IllS EXPERIENCES - Ralf Traugott, 32, from Lunenburg, Mass., talks to Journalists a1 too Commodore Hotel In Beirut Salurd~ explaining how chamber for approval. "The Senate has taken a much more demanding approach than the House," Straw said. The House-approved bill authorized the spending of existing funds for the project, while the Senate provided funding "contingent on full authorization" Straw added. The Senate also wants outside interests. such as the barge industry. as well as state and local governents, to share more in the cost of the $330 rrillllon project. The bill approved by the House calls lor one-third of the fundl!lll to come from the current Scent per gallon tax on fuel used by barges to move shipping on lhe Ohio River, with the remaining two-thirds to come from the Inland Waterways ~st Fund. · AND BERMUDA SHORTS REDUCED By LEE LEONARD UPI Reponer COLUMBUS (UP!) - A compromise $19.9 biU!on state budget for 1916-87 with a 15 percent reduction In personal income tax rates Is on Its way to Gov. Richard F. Celeste with bipartisan blessings. The Ohio General Assembly adopted the proposal late Friday evening, hours after It was finished by a joint House-Senate conference committee. The giant spendillg document cleared the senate, 31-1, shortly after the House apprpved It, 87·10. Both chamber$ then adjourned, the. Senatto untD next Wednesday, the House urttll the week c:1 July 8. A spokesman said Gov. Richard F. Celelte, reserving the right to vl'to certain objectionable Items, would sign the budget and tax cut when he geta It, probably ~weekend. An.y technical delays could put Utat off until Monday, the day the new fltcal period begins. . The bu'liet raises state spending !lY l8 percent over state._ 30°/o MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS REDUCED oo and other feDow Americans spent tbelr time durin& their 15 days ol captivity by Shiite Moslems. (UPI). • ID POMEROY - James Gordon Mays, 39, 4.'\823 Ponoerny Pike, Racine. was kUied Instantly Friday when a WC)I'Id War I vintage artillery shell head exploded In the Mays garage. According io Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank,. Mays . was · worJdng In 1M gl\l'age.to·create i. llagpole ornament from the aged artlllery shell. ' . The sheriff reported that the shell head belonged to Curtis j{lng, who was also til the garage at the time of the explosion. The shell had been given to King by his late grand· father , Donald C. Grimm. Appar· mtly, the shell head had never been detonated over all of the years. A car In the garage wheN' Mays ~as .welding on t~~sheQ hea.cl was termed a complete !oils by Slieriff • Frank. King, although thrown from the buDding, received only rrilnor Injuries. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to the scene along with Sheriff Frank and deputies. The accidc'nl occurred about 4: 30 p.m. Mays' body was removed to Ewing Funeral Home pending arrangements. authorization bill The Senate, on the other hand, wants 50 percent of tloe costlo come'from the trust fund . with the other 50 percent from the fuel tax , which Is scheduled to Jncreastl to 10 cents per gallon on Oct: 1. Additionally, the upper chamber Is proposing to increastl the fuel tax to 20 cents per gallon by 1998. This would be accomplished by raising the tax by one cent per year for 10 years, beginning on Jan. 1, 1~. "It's difficult to tell which approach" the conference committee will take, Straw said. "There are so many special Interests involved. Including Congress, the barge industry and the Reagan administration." However, Straw added, "we know where each body of government stands" In regard to the bill. "The Senate Is dC'mandlng, the While House eVPn mor~ demanding, while the House of Repi'I."Sentalivi'S Is more lenient. "But we feel that Congress has learned Its lesson and wUI come up with a compromise that will assure that the bUt will get through Congress." Straw added. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has proposed constructing two 1,200-foot channels adjacent to the dam, as well as two locking chambers to ali('Viat" problems barges have passing thmugh the ounent locks. opened tn 1937. Presently. many barges must break In half to pass through the ®foot locking cham hers. The corps has also included repairs to the dam !I self In its proposal. ·Biennium budget awaiting Celeste's signature SWIMWEAR 20°/o BAH~ CLOTHIERS . d._ · By JOliN FRIEDMAN 1'Jme8.Sentlnel Stan GALLIPOLIS - A· supplemental appropriations bill, containing authorization and funding to complete englllt'E'rlng studies and begin land acquisition at the GaHlpolls Locks and Dam, was approved earlier this week by the U.S. Senate. However, there are major differences between the Senate measure and a similar spending plan passed . two weeks ago by the U.S. House of Reprl'sentatlves, . according Phil Straw, an an administrative assistant lor Rep. Clarence Miller, R-Ohio. The measure wUI now go to a Senate-House Conference Committee where the differences wlll he Ironed out and the bill will he returned to each LADIES' LEVI LADIES' KNIT TOPS & SHORTS REDUCED 40°/o SKIRTS & SLACKS LADIES' BLOUSES Artillery shell explOdes, kills Racine man Major differences noted LADIES' 30°/o OFF Reunion .planned Descendants of David and Catherine King and James L. and Kate King wlll have their ftrst King reunion on July 6 at the Paul Baer campsite on State Route 7, Pomeroy. A potluck dinner will begin at noon. For more Information call :JJ4.173-5128. LADIES' 40°/o OFF • 1 1 Section•. 90 P~•• 50 Centt A Muhimodlo Inc. Nowapapor in indigent ·fees , Br NANCY YOAalAM Ariy &lzel Every Qualltyl SPRING & SUMMER COATS By - PageA-3- Mei~ attorneys seekin~'.iqcrease Every Mattress .& Box Sprll'1&! ,. LADIES' LONDON FOG 4 delay was "just a matter of each side gauging the credibility and endurance of the other" and added that "I do not attach much slgnHicance to Berrl's new demands." But Lebanese security sources said the hitch stenuned from a refusal by He:.;bollah. the · pro-Iranian Moslem fundamentalist movement believed to have planned the TWA hijacking. to release the three-man crew and four American passengers. . The crewmen have been guarded aboard their aircraft at Beirut International Airport by both Amal and the hijackers. The crew was brought to the schoolhouse Saturday morning lor their first reunion with passengers since June 16 but were later taken away again, witnesses said. "They (Hezbollah) didn't like the terms of the agreement," said one Lebanese source. "It wlll take more time to get HI'Zboliah to agree, but Syria knows exactly where to exert the pressure and In the end, wiD get what it wants." A Hezbollah statement released Friday called on a Return to: lt;!b Gilmore, 1!8 Riverview Drive, Middleport, Ohio CLEVELAND (UP!) The Standard Oil Co. announced Thurs· day a 'plan to decentralize manage· men! by .eliminating 450 jobs from Its corporate staff. The company aiso announced another 450 corporal.!' jobs will be shifted to operating groups over thE> nex t several months. Most of the job reductions and changes Involve the staff in Cleveland where 2,100 corporate staff members work. Chairman Alton W. Whitehouse As a result of an Indirect cost said the staff reorganization would recovery program, Meigs County strengthen corporate management and complete a decentralization .has recovered$46,326from thestate. Of that amount, S5IXXl will go to begun In 1982. Whitehouse said the oil industry Is bavld M. Griffith Associates, the auditing firm which conducted the operating ina tougher environment, recovery program. The recovered · worldwide. "We have decentralized funds are cOming from the Depart · our businesses and are working to Improve our overall corporate arid ment of Human Services. business performance in this economic climate," he said. Joint session set Future reductions could take place at Sohlo OU Co., an operating The Meigs County Retired unit of Sohlo with headquarters In Teachers· Association will join the Cleveland. Gauta County Retired Teachers' Other operating groups are In Association for a picnic July 11 at Lextngt.on. Ky., Salt LakeCity, Utah Blennerhassett Island. The boat trip and Houston, Texas. from ParkPrsburg to thE> island will begin at 12 noon. Cost Is $2.50 and reservatiO!l$ may he made by Ohio lottery winners calling 742·2251, 742·2141 or 742-2767. CLEVELAND (UP!) - Thurs· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number Plans barbecue FII'ITI. , ..•.•...••................... E-3 Sports ........................... ~ct~'7 Middleport-Pomaroy.....:Gallipolis-Point P!Nsant Sunday, June 30. 1985 1985 . By PETER SMERDON BEffilJT. Lebanon (UP!) -ShUte Moslem leader Nablh Berrl raised a last-minute barrier Saturday to the release of 39 American. hostages, demanding President Reagan pledge not to retaliate for the 16-day TWA hijacking crisis. Berri said only U.S. assurances that there would be . no military reprisals can break the deadlock and free the hostages to travel to Damascus, Syria, en route to Frankfurt, West Germany and then home to the United States. . Wlih their hopes again put on hold, most of the .Americans were taken to a school near Bourj Bara]neh, a bombEd-out Palestinian refugee camp In southern Belrui where Shllte and Palestinian forces fought bloody five-week battle. ' · '!bey were transported to the school as a gathering point for the trip 10 Damascus. But gunmen of Berti's ShUte militia Amal forced reporters away from the buDding 11fter dark, prompting s~atlon the hostages were being moved back to the secret hideouts in southern Beirut where they had been held. A senior 'Mille Houseolficlal sald In Washington the SlgnedJ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ the World War II race to build the first atomic bomb. The government built plants fornuCtearresearc~tand development and houses for scientlsts to Uve ln. DOE·officials said their plants no longer bury uranium at plant sites. · The material t.s stored for safer disposal later. on Sunday Berri: no hostage release if U.S. retaliates BeDDIIISB9 ~------ ... De.U. ............................. A-8 EcUtOI1als •••••••.••.•••.•••...•••. A-2 ' ~igloNid Number of people In unit - - - - - -- - - - - Name of unll _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ •, Dry, pleasant Vol. 20 No. 21 Va PRICE Spon.iored by _ __:_._--'-'_ _:__:...__ _ _ _...:...~- t!::'::.~J~~~~: ::!1~1!:.~ .·La~~~~~IY~~ ~ak RJ~gewas born tn .. ~ajo~ layoffs AlontiJ'e River ............... B-1·8 • Name of organlzatlon. _ _ _ _ _ _,-----c_ _ _ _-:-_ w~ther: tmes - Emergency squads answer three calls REMEMBER WITH ENTRY APPLICATION: MIDDLEPORT JULY 4th PARADE Ohio • Pomeroy V!Uage wUI have a Considerable sunshine today, with highs near ~. Partly cloudy federal r!'VPnue sharing proposal tonight and Saturday, with a low use hearing on Monday at 7:30p.m. tonight in the upper 50s and highs at vUiage hall. Saturday in the upper 70s. .---------...---The probability of precipitation Is 10 percent today, near zero tonight and 10 percent again'Saturday. Ohio Extended Forecast Sun~ through Tuesday Trt vr1tl w GeneraDy fair through the period. N ~ t.uifull r ilt''~otord lurYni1Jrrmf(tO'lt·nl , mgh8 wtU he 1n the 'lOs Sund~ and lusl r~ll " ' Yl~' ' ranging from the mid 'lOs to too mid POMEROY 808 Mond~ and Tuesday. Over, FLOWER SHOP night lows will range from I!Je mid '~rllr • ···· A• ~•~~"• .~ntlo ,,.,.,... Pll. ftl·2Ut or tt2·!7ll II& to the mid OOs. Entries for the Middleport 4th of July Parade will be accepted through Wednl'sday, July 3rd. The parade .will form at 4:00p.m. on Thursday, July 4th at the Dave Diles Park (formerly the old train depot on Front Street). Trophies will be awarded to the winner In each category. the K-25 uranium enrichment lac· tory, and the Oak Ridge National Inside: ~ ........................... E-1 The new senior citizens housing in Pomeroy is nearly ready- Page B-7 ~said~~~~~~~~-h~-~~.~~U~7:~:·;::;;::~~~~~· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Sohio announces more than 50 million pounds of uranium at the Y-12 nuclear James j ;- Kilpatrick makes a plea for some common sense- Page A-2 - PageB-1 event CATEGORV· _____________________ Page C-1 Wolfe leaving Southern Fryar, Coolville, $:!; and costs; Gayle Haning, Pomeroy, $21 and costs; Brian Boyte, Aurora, Ill., $22 and costs; JamesPerry,IJ,Kenova, W.Va., S:!i and costs; Eluis Pld· sosng, Las Vegas, Nev., $22 and costs; Brent Rodgers, Kent,$26and costs; William FLannery, · Ollve Hill, Ky., $19 and costs; Stephen White, ReedsvUie, $22 and cru;ts; James Straight, Evans, W.Va., $24 and costs; E. Alan Gorlewskl, Athens, $21 and costs. For1eitlng bonds in Meigs County Court lor speeding were Walter Roush, Racine. and Teresa Carroll, Parkersburg, both $50. MIDDLEPOIT ,, f the next two years and starts the income tax cut Monday with a 10 percent reduction In withholding rates·. The next 5 percent wUI not comeoffuntll Jan . 1, 1987. The budget compromise splits the difference ' between the Ql.3 billion outlay approved by the House last Aprll, and the $19.6 billion sought by the Senate earlier this month. The existing general fund· budget has been $16.9 bllllon. · Also sent to the governor for signature were these bills: ' -A $2.9 bUUon two-year transportation ant! . )llghway safetY budget containing $1.9bllllon for road construction and lmprovementa. . -An 18-month extension c:l the reduced unemployment compensation benefits and employer assess; ments, auaranteelng continued deferral of payments on a federal unemployment compensation debt. -A major overhaul of the state's accounting • \ system, 1n the workS for three years, which sponsors said wiU improve the state's bond rating and reduce Interest costs by about m million over 10 years. -Abolishing the Ohio Division of Energy and shifting us functions to other agencies. Thl' Senilte did not quit until 1:15 a.m. after protracted debate resulted In 17-15 passage of legislation restoring sovereign immunity (protection !rom lawsuits) to local governments. That bUI, which cleared the House earlier, wUJ have to go back for concuiTence in the Senate changes. The budget contains S58 mllllon in business tax breaks during the nexl two years. The slx-~ber conference committee called for another 5 percent personal income tax reduction as of July 1, 1987, but Utat may never occur. To trigger It, Ohio's unemployment rate would have to drop to 7 percent. The conterence colilmlttee, which began work last week, held all but one meeting In private. It emerged with the compromise late Frlc1ay and po'Onounced It fair to all. "This Is a budget the state of Ohio can he proud ot. " said Rep. WUIIam E. Htnlg, D·New Philadelphia . chairman of the conference committee. · "This Is a fair conferente committee report." said Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff, R·Cinctnnatl. "The budgrtls tn balance. The conference committee did not uSI' mirrors. Every line Item Is funded by anticipated revenue.' I . "I'm glad this budget Js.not balanced on the poor or· on the backs of kids," satd Sen. William F. Bowen. 0-Cincinnatl. A number of health care and welfare programs were restored rrorn the Republican Senate version. Top beneficiaries of the budgel are primm)' and secondary education, which will l'I'Ct'ive$5.7 billion. a 20 percent Increase, and colleges and universities, funded for $2.67 bUtton, a 26 percent hike. �.. June 30. 1985 ·c ommentary and perspective · .iunb~ 'Wim:es .. j"~ntiutl ~~ ........_,.._.....,..,.........,.c::j,~ WASHINGTON- A U.S. District judge In Michigan , Benjllmin Glf>. son, recently came up with a remarkably sound and commonsensical decision In one area of the battle QVer prayer In public schools. Other federal judges elsewhere are grappling with tests of last year's Equal Access Act. The whole subject or religlon, which ought to promote tranquility and comfort, continues to stir animosity and discord Instead. The Michigan case arose when two public high schools In Kalamazoo County announced plans for their spring commencement pro· grams. At one school students themselves ,proposed to deliver an Invocation and a benediction; at the ottter the graduates were to select a loca l minister. When word spread of these proposals, dissident.· students brought suit to enjoin so Intolerable an Invasion of their personal liberty. On May 22 Judge ~v (614) 446·2342 Ill Court st., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WIUlON JR. Executive Edllor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller LEliERS OF OPI NION an: wf'l ('() mf'd, !h<'Y should tx- lrss than 3011 words lo nf( . Alllf'll f' r s ar<' subj('('tl o f'dltln~ and must bP s l,g:nl'd wllh rw mr. addr('S}( o nd l £'lf'phc:m<> numtxors. No unslgnf'd lf'ltflrs will bP publl shC'd . L N !t' r s should br In ~ood ' "'"'· a d dre-ssi ng Issues. not pf"rsQo\.lllli~ . ' ·..·p!Jrk barrel lure ' J ' •• Robert Walters · · ' Members of Congress and leaders of conservation organizations want ' to transform a legltimate environmental protection initiative into an 'extravagantly expensive "pork barrel" program of dubious utU!ty. " In the decades following World War II, booming Industrial growth In ~ nation's cities and residential construction In burgeoning suburbs · · overwhe lmed the' capacity of both existing and new sewage treatment facilities . · . ' . ' Many rivers. streams, lakes anq bays were rapidly contaminated · because they were abused as receptables for discharges of raw or pard ally treated sewage and Industrial wastes .. ,. • An ambitious progra to provide federal funding for thousands of new · sewage treatment plants was launched with the enactment of Water Pollution Control Act of 1972. That law was supposed to enable state and local governments to relieve the ex isting backlog of sewage treatment requirements, then allow • them to finance out of their own budgets both ongoing operations and new facilities to handle future growth. But the federal grants, although they were Intended to supplement spending by state an'd local governments, became the principal source of financing as communities throughout the country drastically reduced thetr ' bu,dgets tor new construction. • In many metropolitan areas, the federal assistance was further abused (o promote urban sprawl as It llnanced sewage treatment plants In undeveloped areas as an Inducement for new residential, commercial and Industrial growth. When President Reagan entered the White House In 1981 he successfully pressed Congres to adopt reforms, notably reducing' the , federal share of construction costs from 75 percent to 55 percent and not J granting federal funding to projects associated with new growth. Nevertheless, a laudable program whose total estimated pricewas$18 , billion when launched In 1972 now has cost the federal government $44 • billion - and Its promoters Insist that an additional $60 bUllon must be WASHINGTON- Indian Prime spent In the next 15 years. Minister ~jlv Gandhi's fo\lr daY.s • Among the advocates or those lavish expenditures are some of' the _ in· the United StatC&'wereenough to . ·:. . natton ·~. m.ost r<.'specled eonservaUon organizations, which areapJ)arently· of nearly iour . change the direction . ·: t~nsttlve to the need forfiscal restraint. Other supJiorterslnCJude big-city of uneasy relations he· decadE's mayors who Instinctively prefer spending federal money to using tween the world's two largest , municipal funds, and the trade association replfSE'nting· producers of democracies. · water-pollution control equipment. The youthful Indian leader not The program also enjoys considerable popularity in Congress because only got along famously with the legislators have come to view It as a source of pork barrel lor their states septuagenarian American presi.· and districts. dent In a 30-mlnute private converAlthough the president wants to spend only $6 billion on the program sation, but managed to Impress · during the next four years and phaseout all federal involvement by the end even the most skeptical and of the decade, both houses of Congress have voted against termination. hard-bitten of Washington's power The House last year voted 405-11 to authorize an additional $21 billion •' The visit laid a solid brokers. fo~ the program during the next nine years, while the Senate In mid-June of foundation for Improved ties . be- . ~- t!lls yea.r vpte<! 94-0 10 provide .$1S billion In new funds during the same · period. . · · ·• • · ·· . -. " · . . .tween 1ndta ,and .the United States, which have been frequently at octls ~: • In both houses, the floor debaie about the program was n;arked by over the years. • blata nt horse-trading and haggling over state allocation formulas. The Senior administration officials legislators were more l!llerested In "bringing hoJTie the bacon" for their told our associate Indy Badhwar .constituents tha n with the goal of eliminating water pollution. the Gandhi trip was a definite With more than 4,!XXI new sewage treatment facUlties finances under turning-point, that It was a personal ; the federal program, the task of cleaning up the nation's waterways Is well triumph for the former airline pilot · underway. The time has come for Congress to return the financial experience effec· whose political ~ respnslblllty to state and local governments, where tt rightfully belongs. .. :;, .::: .• ,. • " ~ ·, ~ ' ,,:,. Pool location 1 have talked to many people lately who are Interested In knowing where the folk$ asking for an Increase In the city income tax to build a pool, would bui)!l the pool. If you people expect us to support sucha tax,youmustcomeforthand let us know where you intend to build Ihe pool. I, for one, would never support the tax to build a poollOor12mUesout 'tn the cou nty because many adults and . . children of limited means would have no way to get to the pool unless a shuttle bus was run, and I would never support this. Many feel that the pool belongs In the city limits if buU!. Now Is the time to letusknowyour Intentions before the election. Tills Is necessary to even glve It a chance to pass. FrankHUI Gallipolis : A tough choice:.,_ Gov. Richard F . Celeste, who Is banking on re-election as the governor ;· who makes the "tough choices,'' has forces at work to ensure that he •: ·doesn't have to make yet another one - on abortion. · ~ Celeste has already made the Iough choice of raising the state Income ~- tax, and he handled another hot one In the Home State Savings Bank crisis. : ~· His administration Is weathering storms on ethics and personnel '·· ~ misadventures. What he doesn't need Is an abortion bili to add tiJel to the · :.::.t Jtre. ·: · ~ •. One Is moving toward his office In the form of a requirement that young :: ~ ·.women under 18 notify their parents before having an a!Xlrtlon. ~bill, •' ; pro100ted by pro-life forces, is a not her step In restrtcdng the controversial ~ • surgical procedure. ;. A group of :'pro-choice" advocates has been working hard to blOCk the ~ bill, but It Is a bit like trying to step In front of a runaway treight train. Lawmakers have a healthy respect for the pOwer- of the anti-abortion :;: rrwvement. and 58 House members have signed onto the measure ; autoored by Rep. Jerome F. Luebbers, D-Ctnclnnatl. ., Rep. JaneL. Campbell, D-Cleveland, spearheads ·a group which bottled ,., 1-ile bUI up In the House Civil and Canmerclal Law Commlllee for awhile, . .· . lilt It leaked out last week, and the main hope lieS In either blocking It or · w,aterlng It down In the Senate. · Campbell believes It Is unwise for the slate to force :IS-to-17-year-olds ID report an Impending abortion to their parents, risking verbal wrath or ~ : Worse. lively began last Oct. 31 upon the assassination of his mother, lndtra. "We hit ·it ·oct(" ·exclatine!l President Reagan after their oneon-one meeting. The president, Gandhi effused, was "frank, for thright, warm and very human ." CIA Director Wtlilam Casey said of Gandhi: "H<> has made a tremendous Impression here." "This was certainly onE> or the most successful visits rve seen ," said U.S. Information Agency Director Charles z. Wick. "The young mail Is quite remarkablE'. " What makes these . reactions particularly significant ls ·that In speeches before Congress and the National Press Club, Gandhi had openly criticized the Reagan administration for the "Star Wars" Initiative and for Its failure to keep Pakistan from building a nuclear bomb. The administration's refusa l Jack ,Anderson & Joseph Spear to take offense at these public two countries "are now In a position rebukes was a clea r demonstration tp resol v~ future crises and differ- ~ oi Reagan's genuine "cteslf.o. to ences , that may · arise tn , an Improve relations with India. atmosphere of true friendship." He Gandhi worked his considerable said " the days of Krishna Menon charm to equal advantage in diplomacy are over"- a reference meetings with the media and other '-· to a former Indian foreign minister groups. While he was Polite and who was both acerbic and anti· attentive, he managed Jo get across American. Another thing Gandhi .accompthe tmagp of a self-respecting, confldent leader of a major power, llshed was to lay to rest any doubts not some obsequious Third World administration officials had that he politician looking for a · handout was really In charge In India . There from the U.S. Treasury. had been some suspicion that the Remarking on what he called the young; Inexperienced primP minis· "Rajiv pheno ~eno n,' ' a senior .ter was ~elylng heavily p n a Sl'!lall . diplomat explalrieil:'' ·' 'You can· coterie of ~d v lsi'rs inherited from really talk to the guy. Even when he his mother's regime. disagrees he's not preachy oo· "That Rajlv I~ totally in comtendentious. His grandfather (Ja- ma nd Is In very ltttle doubt," a waharlal Nehru I tended to be aloof diplomat said later. " He was always In controL And while he was and aristocratic. His mother was .often sullen and Withdrawn." never afraid to spea k his mind, he The diploma I added that one solid did so In a disarming way." result or Gandhi's visit Is that the Humane aid -----:---r----------A:.:..r:...:..t.=B.:.:..uc:..:.:h:.::wa=l=-d Letters to the Editor • Page..:...A-2 None of these extravaga nt apprehensions has materialized, but the act has kicked up at least three lawsuits: The law, If you recall, provides that ln any public school receiving federal aid, stu(lent religious groups must he glven opportunities to meet before ar after School ·'on the same basis as other student organizations." The National Law Journal last week surveyed the scene. In Texas. a U.S. district judge on May 9 found In favor of students wbo had formed a Christian Club, In Omaha, Neb., a district judge on May 29 came to an opposite conclusion; this judge fear!!(! that to let the Christian Club meet on school premises would lend "the state's Imprimatur" to religion . In New York, when a Bible study club appeared to be In formation, Long Island · school officials themselves went Into a state court seeking a declaratory judgment on application of the law. Some of the questions may be answered next winter. The U.S. Supreme Court has ·a greed to hear argument in a Pennsylvania case that arose before the Equal Access Act became law. A group of Williamsport students Is appealing a Third Circuit ruling against their effort to. conduct prayer meetings under the. same ground rules that apply to other st udent groups. Thus the conflict continues unabated. In the past four years the high court has a pproved a municl· pally owned creche In Pawtucket, R.I. It has approved Nebraska's employment of a chaplain for Its . leglslature. It has approved the use of college classrooms for meetings of student religious groups. It has condemned Alabama's minute of insidious silence: II has struggled Inconclusively with tax laws that might beneflt.parents otchlldren In paroc!lfalljil\ools. One trouble with ~eiEgio ~thal people either love It '· or e It , and there 's not much ~ ' gr nd in the middle. Making believers ..-~ 30: 1985 to accept the tenets of any Gibson threw thetr sult out or court. Let us have a cheer for JudgE> particular faith ." The purpose of a Gibson! He went back to fundamen- commencemPnt exercise Is not pedlgoglcal, but ceremonial. Brief tals. The Consdtutlon says that prayers, once a year, pose no Congress (and by extension, the states) would make no law "re- · danger. of daily Indoctrination. specting an establishment of reli- Injunction ret:u~. It was a wise decision- wiser by glon." But the same Congress that approved the First Amendment In far than the Supreme Court's 1789 also hired chaplains for the ct€ctslon of June 4 In the matter o( Alabama'lii .. minute of silence" law. House and senate. From that day to To permit students to 'hegln their this, God's blessings publicly have day wlth 60 seconds of "meditation been sought in courtrooms, In or prayer ," said the high court , IPgislatlve hails, and tn the oaths or office taken by public officials. • would amount to a forbidden endorsement of religlon. This was In planning an Invocation and a benediction, the Michigan . gradunonsense, but the court ls bitterly ates were following a long tradition . divided on the whole . Issue of They wanted a solemn opening and religion In public life, and nonsense closing for an Important event tn may well be expected. When Congress approved the their lives. "The tact that they Equal Access Act last August, chose a form from the Christian tradition Is not Itself reason to liberals, atheists and agnostics prohibit the practice." The court howled that the law would result In voodoo cults, satanic rites and found "no evidence of a secret purpose to proselytize the audience resident gorus In Ihe classrooms. ~~1$11$'~ ' June ..----Weather:--- ·FERC -~ NATIONAL WEATtER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 AM EST ~J-,30-85 · When Congress votl'd for "hu"You're maklng too much of the mane" aid for Nicaragua I thought money," Hawk said. "What the the White House would finally be Administration got out of this was satisfied. · not a small aid package, but a "Well, you got your money. Does symbolic gesture from the Conthat mean we don't have to go to . gress that the President Is free to do war there any more?" I questioned what he wants In CPntral an aide. America." "What makes you ask tha.t?" "I'm not sure that was Congress' Hawk said. Intention. Didn't the President "The Administration said If agree to find a diplomatic solution Congress did not vOte aid to the to the problem?" contras we would wind up sending "Yes, he did," Hawk said. "And in troops. Since they did vote t~ we have $2 million set aside to try to money the President asked for, Is It find peace." • safe to assumE> we can stop "Two fo~ peace and $26 million worrying about. an American for war?" Invasion?'' "That's about right. Remember, "I wouldn't assume anything though, the $26 million ls going for when It' comes to our policy. ln hul)1ane ald. We're not permitted Nicaragua. 'This was a good first under the aci to glve them any step rr the Congress, but the people weapons·. " on the Hill are goliii(o have to "I'm glad you brought that up. If follow up with something a lot more we're only supplying non-military substantial If they want to show aid to the contras, who Is supplying their 'good faith.' " · them with arms, guns and "For goodness sakd, man, Con- rockets?" gress gave you $28 million. That's "Private medical foundations," Pverythlng the President asked Hawk said. for." "It sounds like the CIA to me." "You can't even mtne a harbor "The CIA cannot give the contras for $28 million. The sole reason arms. It would violate the law.'' r;So?" we'reacceptlng the money Is thatlt "Ca I . Is a step In the right direction. n we talk about something AlthoUgh we can only spend It for else?'' blankets, trucks and ambulances, ' "Sure. What Is our foreign policy It's a commltml'nt. Once the United In Central AmPrica,· besides giving States makes a ' commitment It's humanitarian aid to the contras?'' awflilly hard for It to get out of the "Our policy Is to make Ortega commitment, without making think twice the next timE> he wants anotwcommltment, and so on, ad to take a trip to Russia." Infinitum." "I'm for that, but. I stUI have a "Darn It, Hawk, the Administra- sneaky feeling that despite all the tion said nothing about another talk by the Administration, the real commitment after we made this policy Is ID hit the beacbes In one. You wouldn't have even Nicaragua," received $28 million It Presldl!nt "U we dld go In, and I'm not Ortega hadn't gone to Moscow." saying we ever will, It would be like Insect repellent," Hawk said . rolling off a log." "Then despite the fact Congress "We're now preparing a supplepassed the aid blli you haven't ruled mentary bill of $100 mUiion for tent pegs for our freedom fighters." out the opt ion." "How can you be so certa in you'll "No President would ever rule II?" get out the option of going to war In "We willlfwe persuade Ortega to Nicaragua. " "Promise me one thltig. You iake another trip to the Soviet won't IPt the marines Invade Union. If he doesn't want to ny Nicaragua until you use up thE> $28· commercial we'll give him Air Force One." million." "That was spent ion!( ago to buy . Doonesbury !all, 511' IT ~Y. {lf;l//(. /JOY. lt'XI~ iiAi) A {)fFFJC/I.TPAY. I f.IICE'I. I A95/Kie )f)() I'M FIN/:. I BY GARRY TRUDEAU fAMJ:/, I'M Jli5T SO A9IAI>fl) ~ IOII51/18111.Y'I'OIVEBftiN 'fTIIiii7'EI)16/E-. I lUllS~ 7IIJ MISTIIK£N /.41fll:" 5/0N 7lltTr Wli.llllfAOI HAP~ TIE 71llNT1ml CEHT1R'I. ~~ I .... . .. [~:; ;~--. ~IHOWIRS.... ~W 7 Inc. Dayton Power and Light Co. contracts which forced the com· and West Ohio Gas Co. will see pany to buy high-priced natural gas reduction In their gas buts effective whUe gas and competing fuel prices next month. The reductions wlll dropped In llle early 198Js. range from $34 to $84 yearly. "Columbia Gas was faced with The compltca~ settlement the problem of having to pass the en,\led three years of Investigation cost of thevery expensive gas along Into charges or a bustve gas pu rchas- to Its customers" the PUCO said. Ing practices by Columbia Gas Co. . "Those high prices contributed loa The PUCO said Columbia signed very significant drop In industrial sates which Increased the price Court orders Demjanjuk deportation LEGEND•---......, ~ The Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page- A-3 approves cost reduction plan COLUMBUS iUPil -About 1.6 million Ohio residents and businesses will' save over m million during the next two years thanks to the final approval of a cost reduction plan by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission this week. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio announced Friday that customers of CtnciiiJil!tl Gas a nd Electric Co., Columbia Gas of Ohio Some common sense _____ . : . . . . _ __ .:.._Ja_m_es_J:.._._K_ilp=--,.a_t_ric_k .. A Division of 8211 Third Ave .• GalUpolls, Ohio The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . UPI '(t'EATHEA FOTOCAST ® WEATHER FORECAST - During early Sunday morning, weather wW be lair In general . CINCINNATI (UP!) - John Demjanjuk, accuSedofhelngWorld War II Nazi death camp guard " Ivan the Terrible," should be deported, a federal appeals coun ruled Frida y. However, the 65-year-old former Cleveland autoworkPr will remain In federal custody In America until the courl decides whether to extradite him to Israel to face murder charges. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which affirmed the depor· talion order. wiii hear argument s July Bon the ordered extradition to Is rael. Meigs attorneys seek fee hike Ohio .extended forecast GpneraUy fair Monday through Wednesday. Highs will range between 75 and &'). Lows will range between 55 and 65. State zone forecasts Northwest Ohio, West Cmtral Ohio Mostly cloudy Sunday with a high near 75 . . . The probability or precipitation Is 20 percent Sunday. Cenlral Lake Erie, Cenlral Ohio Highlands Mostly cloudy Sunday. Highs Sunday will be near 75. The probability of precipitation Is 20 percent Sunday. Noribeast Ohio Inland, East Central Ohio Mostly cloudy Sunday. Highs Sunday near 75. The probability of precipitation Is 100 percent Sunday. Miami Valley, Central Ohio, Southwest Olilo Variable cloudiness Sunday. Highs Sunday In the upper 70s. The probability of precipitation Is 20 percent Sunday. South Cenlral Ohio Mostly cloudy S11nday with a chancE> of showers and a high near 00. The probabUity of precipitation Is ll percent Sunday. Dry weather continuing Dry weather and plea~ant temperatures will continue across Ohio through the weekend, while high pressure dominates Ohio's weather. . Sides wUi be (liUIIJy cloudy through Sunday. Highs over the weekend will ran~ from the mid 70s to lower 80s. Normal highs are 00 to 85. ', ! The clouds over wes~I"IIJI Ohio wUI be caused by a weather system that was over lU!nols Friday f!!lernoon. This system will move very slowly toward the east over the weekend. A weatHer system that was over New England will spread some clouds Into eastern Ohio. A weak cold front extended from Wisconsin thorugh western Indiana to the Gulf Coast states late Friday afternoon. This system · will move very little through the weekend. A low pressure system that was over New England will remain nearly stationary, through Sunday.."Thhs mean s that high pressure that was over Ohio wm not -move veo>, IDuch:fOr t~ next f¢w 'days, ',. ·.. · . · ·. ·-.' .. · Highs Sunday between 75 and 00. The probabllltjlof precipitation Is 20 percent Saturday a nd Satl)rday night. Winds will be from the north at less than 10 mph. (Continued from Page A-1l providing representation Including degreeofthecharge . Allmisdemea- expert witness fees. polygraph nors and juvenUe proceedings are examination costs, parking and limited to $.'0!. meal expenses, long distance teleThe maximum fee now paid to phone calls. copying and other necessary Items deemed necessary attorneys for post-conviction remedies, extradition h~arings, proba- · by the court. lion, parole, habeas corpus and any Court-appointed attorneys are other hearings which could result In chosenonarotatlon basis from a list the loss of liherty is $150. of Meigs County attorneys who have Present attorney fees for all said they are willing to handle cases appeiate court proceedings are for tbosewhocannot afford counsel. limited to $1,500 for aggravated Reimbursement Is made toattormurder with specifications, $1,!XXI neysoniy after they submit appropriate· cpittflcation to {he CO\lrt and for basic aggravated murder a nd $750 for murder cases. . the fee ts paid to thE' attorney out or The county bar Is asking the thecounty generalfund.Thecounty commissioners to establish new then applies to the state Public Defenders Commission for up to 50 appelate rates ol$750maximum for felonies, $500 for misdemeanors and percent reimbursement. However, no limit for homicide cases. there Is no assurance the county will be reimbursed by the state. The bar also requests reimbursement for expenses associated with Brown to speak during ceremony GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Secret a ry of State Sherrod Brown wUI speak at thE' Gallipolis River Recreation Festival Thursday at 12:15 p.m . during th e F ourth of July observance. Following his address, Brown wlll be on hand to meet with the public. Elected in 1982, Brown, 32, Is t.he state's 46th secretary of state. Prior to taklngoffice. he served fourte1ms In the Ohio House of RePresenta· Record lows reported Temperatures In the nation 's midsection plunged to record lows In the40s and 50s for a third consecutive day Saturday, while scattered storms doused the East with rain. Readings dipped below 60 degrees Saturday as far south as Texas. where the rne~oury In San Antp nlo fell to a record low of 59. To the_ lll>rth, a"l''e\!1' low of 41 degrees was reached In .Glasgow. Mont. . For a second straight day, Bismarck and Fargo, N.D .. set records Friday for the lowest high tempera ture. It only_ reached 56 In Bismarck, snapping the mark of 60. A hil(h of 60 In Fargo broke the previous record by tour degrees. Earlier In the day, record lows In the40s and 50s were set or ttedat 23 locations In Oregon, Colorado. Kansas, Mlssoutl, Nebraska, Texas, Arkansas. South Dakota and Oklahoma. lives . In the legisla ture, he workro on vartous economic development projects and authored a bill enacted to create the state's Office of Consumers' Counsel. He also wrote the state's solar energy law, providing tax incen · lives for alternative eneygy use. He was also primary sponsor of the Family Farm Assistance bill and was a prime mover in the creation of the Golden Buckeye Card. :. A . graduate of the Ma11sfleld · P.,bllc schOOl system and -Yale · University In 1974, Brown earned master's degrees In education In 1979 and In public administration In 1981 from Ohio State University. Whlle secretary of state, Brown has been active in registNing ' voters. signin!l up~.!XX1new voters through various programs tnvolv· lng the aid of retail merchants , Ia bor unions, schools, social service agencies, business organizations, minorities, churches and libraries. Brown and his wife, Larke, and their daughters, Emily and Eliza· beth. live In Columbus. Total reimbursements to as · s igned attorneys In Meigs County In 1984' were $8,611 .55 In common pleas coun. 52,363.30 in juvenile m urt and $3,028.00 in county court . Of those amounts, a total of $5,161.42 was refunded by th~ state. According to P omeroy attorney Steven Story, who prepared the figures on behalf. of thE> county bar , llle requested raises compl y with state Public Defenders Commission s tandards as provided by the Ohio Revised Code. Story notes that Meigs County's present rate of reimbursement is " moderate" tn . compa1ison to surrounding counties. "By raising standards and allowing reasonable compensation to attorneys whohaveagreed to take Indigent criminal cases, those a ttorneys will be able to afford better quality representation for thPir Indigent clients," Story said. Commissioners have taken no action on the request. me ourden on residential and other customers." ~>. As a result the PUCO, the consuer.;' counsel and several Ohio gas distribu tion companies chal· lenged Columbia Gas at hearings called bytheFERC.At issuewasthe alleged fraud , abuse and Imprudence relating to the purchasing practices an policies followed by Columbia. Approval of the plan marks the Pnd or a long process which prorluced a settle ment of several cases againSt Columbia GasTrasnsmlsslon Corp. n.e corpora tion supplies a substantial portion oft.he gas used by the other companies, as well as a numberorsmallerOhlo gas companies. City S&L to be federallv• insured GALLIPOLIS. - The City Loan and Savings Co., 358 Second Ave, will officially boicome a federally Insured bank ori Mond ay, July 1. A spokesman from the home offices In Lima said the bank's 110 offices throughout Ohio would open under a new name, City Loan Bank. The company has obtained Insurance on Its thrill deposits through the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora lion and has also received approva l from thE' state to conven its saving and loan charter to a s tate banking charter. City Loan has over mJ million In assets and more than $700 million In deposits. WE . PROUDLY DISPLAY THIS EMBLEM NASHVILLE Music City USA ••• BECAU.SE DEPARTURE DATES JULY 11-14 MEL TILLIS AUGUST 22-25 RONNIE McDOWELL OCTOBER 10-13 . LOUISE MANDRELL ~GALLIPOLIS awl Agency 360 Second A••· 4U·On9 '· it means we are l<nowtedgeable, etl1ical ~ers dedicated to consumer proleetion and customer service . We had to.pass ~igorOl!s · . · .... eJCaminations to eoter -. . . tbeSOCl8t)'.and are - . . re-exam ined annually td make sure we're up on the latest developments. @ The symbol1n our store IS your assurance ot gemng fine quality jewelry and good value . . because 'HI rrul)l•now what we're selling. .9Jau/~,.~ - ~. _ ...CioND . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~) l®< MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOC/En' ·······~···ddbbidi&iiididiii~dddiiiiddiii6iiiii6idiiiiilidi.666tiiiiid Sherrod Brown Glenn trial set July 16 CAMBRIDGE, Ohio iUPI) Donald M. Glenn, 30, East Liverpool, charged with last summer's shooting death.. of a Cambridge police offleer ' and wounding another. ls tofacetria1July16before thr('(' judges. Glenn, who was captured near Wheeling, W.Va., several hours · after the shooting, has been held In the Musk.ingum County jail at Zanesville slnce his return from West Virginia. Hearing the case will be common pleas court judges Neil M. Laughlin of Licking County. John E. Hendpo·son of Guernsey County and Richard Hixson of Musklngum , County. G!enn Is charged with aggravated murder In the Aug. 21shoot!ngdeath of police Lt ..Jerry Dragosln, and .wtih attempted aggravated murder and attempted murder In the wounding of Pollee Sgt. Eugene Woody. Dragosln was shot outside the Guernsey County Jail Aug. 21 and Woody, who tried to return fire on the shooti ng suspect, was wounded in the shoot out. · Ohio Lottery CLEVELAND (UPI)- Friday's . winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Numller- 429. · Ticket sales totaled $1,334,321, with a payoff due of $576,982. PICJ<-4- 5863. PICJ<-4 Ucket sales totaled $186,578, wllh a payoff dtle ot$1M,Ol4. PICJ<-4 $1 straight bet pays15,016. PICK-4$1 box betpaya$31. ~ ,------------------------------SENIOR CITIZENS A simple. easy to understand Medicaresttppll•ment wlrich pay.~ wh.al Medicare doe.m 't. Health, Hospital and ~«idtniiMuranct for Under 65. Prole<! your estate with a Nursing HonMI Prottltion Plan for people ower 60. "Guarantee Issue lift Insurance,'' All Ages. No Medical Questions. RETURN TO: CLIFF MYERS RT. 3 BOX 110 ALB·ANY, OHIO 45710 DHEALTH INS. oUFE INS. NAME - - - - - - - - - - - - AGE_ ADDRESS - - - - - - ' -- - -- -- - -6-30-85 _ _ _ _ __ ...l___ _ _ PHONE __ -------------~-----~-----------J · BARR'S . CUSTOM MEATS~ KERR.OHIO ~ 446-7467 . AFTER 6 P.M. CALL 446·4920 3 miles frotn Holzers on St. Rl. 160 on Kerr Harrisbura Road. CALL' JACK OR CHARLIE FOR U.S.D.A. CHOICE BE~F SALE CHOICE SIDES .......................lti.I'".JPAt••••••u.s 1.19 CHOICE HIND ........................tti.I'" ..UAI••••••u.s1.69 CHOICE FRONTS ...................Jti.I'"••UAt••••••u.s 1·.09 (Appol" Spocial includes groUIId boot i~ tho pallios, no oxtra cl)ctrge) IXTIA LEAN GROUND CHUCK PATTIES ......................~,..... 51.69 WHOLE OR HALF HOG ....................;••• .}!·•••• 51. 19 ,.n _, PIICIS GOOD r•oUGI JUlY I 9, 1985 This lcwhoclos cot, wr•llfll'l & lfUick fre11~. Cut ~y .. cutters. Wo haWI ,.• ...., goo4 ....,. Ia- I n - whkll '-11n1ln fwcf, chekt ''" llttf fet frtt~or. Wt will try & lotlp yeu lecaltlocalllttf. Call us lor y.ur cus· - killlttf, ,... & ...... Car Loans, like tomatoes ... are always better homegrown! 1our Only "Homeowned" 8enk... . ·j <;t::f~:: OhioY~Jley !!~# ~· �Page-A-4-The S\,Jnday Times-Sentinel June 30. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. AwMd reversal protested By WENDY LEE trial on a sex discrimination count. Metromedla spught a reversal of the $325,1XXJ lraud award In the Christine Craft says reversal of a seco11d triar or a reduction of the $325,1XXJ award in her fraud claim amount. against Mettromedia Inc. and Craft, who now lives in the Santa df>nial or a new trial on a sex Barbara,Calll.,arca. said she plans discrimination claim · is evidence to appeal thc ruling. women are treated as second-class Contacted at her home by a citizens. Kansas City radio station, CI'aft Craft had sued Metromedia. termed the decision a travesty, former owner of KMBC·TV in making It acceptable to treat Kansas City, MO., saying she wa~ · women as second-class citizens. oorlloted to reporter from co-anchor During the tria l on the'fraud issue. because station officials .believed Craft claimed Metromedia misreher to be "too old. too unattractive presented itself during .interviews and not deferential to men. " by teilinghershewouldnotbeforced Both Craft and Metromedia had ta undergo a cosmetic makeover appealed the case to a three-judge and calendar to appeal to panel of the U.S. 8th Circuit Court of audiences. After she was hired, she Appeals that issued its 31-page said she was forced to do both. df>cision Friday. She was removed as co-anchor of ' Craft originally had won $500,000 KMBC-TV in August 1981 and in damages durtng;her first trial and demoted to reporter. Sta tion off!wanted that or~al sum rein- cia is said a viewer survey ranked stated. She also request,ed a new Craft la st among the three woman KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) Fotrner television anchorwoman dress ' co-anchors on Kansas City stations. "Craft as a matter of law has not established a submisslbie case ot fraud," wrote U.S. Circuit Judge John R. Gibson In the panel's opinion. "The judgment on the jury verdict on this Issue mllSt IX' reversed. "We affirm the judgment of the district court as to aU the Title VII (sex discrimination) and Equal Pay Act issues but reverse the judgment entered on the jury verdict on the fraud count and Instruct the district court to enter the judgment ior Metromedla. ·' Craft contended that discrtrnlnation could be inferred because KMBC anrlbuted all its negative vitwer reaction to her despite co-anchor Scott Feldman's earlier rallngs problems. "The inferences on which she relies, however. are insufficient to justify setting asioo the conclusions of the district cou11," Gibo>on wrote. GIOUND FlESH SEVEIAL nMES DAILY GROUND BEEF time ago and point to studies linking II with bra.in d'lffiage, but that does not deter some clubs from featuring it. For instance, the management of the Texas Ranch bar in the Oak Lawn area sells Ecstasy lor $W a tablet and reports a jump in sales in anticipation of the ban. Club owner Joe Moren sai<lthe club has been selling about 300 tablets a week and some customers pay with major credit cards. Ecstasy, known alsoasAdamand Essence, is a modification of the amphetamine, methylenedioxyam- County resident fined on charge ( . 3-LB. PKG. OR MORE 'I --· ____ a f FRANKIE$ ' ......... 'e; I ~ 95C oz. 12 PKG. phetamine, or MDA. possession of which Is already lliegal. Ecstasy, or MDMA, !sa "ooslgner drug, " a class of substances with actions similar to banned drugs but chemica lly different , allowing them to ·escape the law. Proponents say MDMA can e nha nce communication and feelings of well-being. Federal .Drug E nforcement Ad· ministration officials became alarmed when the drug's popularity grew wildly this year and moved to get an emergency ban classifying It with the moot dangerous level of drugs -a list that includes LSD and heroin. Until Sunday, frustrated drug counselors must stand by and watch the d~g being used legally. . CENTER RIB PORK CHOPS ~ lb. Sl ~!... I USP 0%5-800) Publl~hed Pac h Sunday. 825Thlrd Avr .. ll s ht n ~ rond class posta~e paid at Gall ipolis. Ohio 456.11. EnterE'd as seco nd c lass mailing maii ('T at Pomer oy, Ohio, Post ' Member : United Press I nternafional, Inland Dallv Pr4l'S!l Association a nd the Ohio N(>WsPaper j\ssociatlon.' Nationa l $139. ·. -a .. l . .- Adv('rflslng Representatlye, Bra·n ham . · N(!:wspapcr -Sal<'S , 733 T hird Avenue._ . NE>w York, New York 10017. N~ . . .·..... W.Va. chief justice resigns. 79~ Installation service slated for today AAONE - An Installation service for the Rev. Stephen T. Deaver, pastor of the Racine First Baptist Church, will be held at 3 p.m. today re~J()rted a t the church, with " Life Up Jesus" as the theme for the day. . GALLIPOLIS - Two Thursday Speakers will be Paul Davis, night thefts at the Spring Valley president of the Rio Grande Baptist Green Apartments have been Association, Jackson; Dr. Leon reported to the Gailia County Simpson, president of the Clear Sheriff's Department. Creek Baptist .School, Pineville, Tlni Davies told deputies a .Ky .; Dr. Ralph Lamb, assistant to revolver was apparently taken from the executive minister ol the Ohio under the passenger seat of his BaptistConventionatGranville; the pickup while It was parked a t the Rev. Iner Basinger and Mrs. E mily He said entry to his apartments. Basinger. evangelistic and musical team from Parkersburg, W.Va. ; vehicle was apparent ly made by and the Rev. Steven Schmidt, pastor prying a wing window open. Nothing of the Porterfield Baptl•t Church. _ else was apparently taken in the Special music will be provided by incloont, Davies said. Glenn Anders told deputies a the church chOir - and an open 23-channel citizens band radio was reception wiU follow the service. The taken from his vehicle between community Is invited. 12: 30a.m. and8;15a.m.Anderssaid the doors to his vehicle were not locked at the time or thc Incident . the feminists to concentrate n the issues ol equal pay and abortion. She called the equal pay lss11e a "major economic problem. " " It Is our job to let people see It is not only an Issue lor women but an issue for human fairness," said Ferraro, who ,as a member of Congress spearheaded efforts to pass the Womim'sEconomlc Equity Act and the Equal Rights Amendment. "We must be vigilant." Ferraro, a Catholic; has been chastlzed by church.officials for her pro-choice stand on abortion. She repeated her campaign statements Friday, taking a sh<it a t the Moral Majority. which wants the Supreme Court to prohibit abortions . "An abortion Is a personal ·decision, not a political one," she said. "Each woman must make ~r decision based on her personal beliefs. The choice belongs to ber.. , not Jerry Falwell or Ronald Reagan." She also said the issue of anti-apartheid must he supported by U.S. legislators and asked caucus members to contact their representatives in Congress, urging them to vote for the Anti-apartheid Act. King. wife of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther -King · Jr .. joked aboul h<;r arrest this week in Washington while demonstrating outside the South African Embassy against that nation 's policy of racial separation. \ A TINY HEARING .AID FOR WHEN YOU NEED IT. Thefts CHARLESTON, W.Va. WPI)- his secretary without baby-sitting. ·The state's chief justice gave up his Neely fired Dineen this week from title but failed to end protests from her $23,00}-a-year job effective Sept. feminists who say he "disgraced the 1 when she said s he would no longer court " by firing a· secretary for baby-sit for his son. refusing to baby-sit his 4-year-old NOW officials a lso refused to son. withdraw a call for a legislative or : Richard Neely said he will remain grand jury investigation into qn the court but gave up the role of whether Neely has misused tax chief justice Friday, citing "exten- money by requiring staff members sive public / outrage" over his to pertorm personal jobs for him. dismissal of secretary Tess Dineen. Dineen •s dismissal prompted a "The issue concerning- use or demonstration Wednesday at the personal staff has been finally state Capitol by NOW members and df>cided In the court of publlcopinion . triggered criticism by legislative · and, accordingly, the controversy is leaders. She went home early from work finally laid to rest," Neely said. • But the National Organization for Friday and was not available for Women renewed demands that comment . Dineen took care of the judge's Neely resign from the court. The chief justice job carries no extra pay son, John, the week of May 13-2D and is · rotated among .,the five whUe Neely and his wife, ·carolyn, were in Alaslql for the judge to justices. "He stU! has an obligation to present a law review paper to the resign ," said Ann Garcelon, pres i· Alaska Bar Association. oont of the Charleston NOW After 'three straight weeks of ·chapter. "He has disgraced the evening and weekend baby-sitting court, truly hurt the integrity of the beyond her secretarial hours, Dl· neen told Neely this month she court.'' Neely, 43, also said he has told couldn 't do it any longer' Dineen, 00, she can keep working as 79( 79( Tbe Rev. Stephen T. Deaver ATI.ANTA (UP!) -CorettaScott King exhorted the National Women 's Political Caucus to fight harder to elect women and Ger;~J­ dineFerrarowarnedthereisa "long way to go" on issues such as equal pay and the right to abortions. "When we lower barriers and open doors ... the cause of women Is the causeofeveryone," Ferraro told · 2,1XXJ feminists at the opening of the group's seventh national convention Friday. "Women are now considered a part of national politics. We hqve come a long way, but we have a long way to go." Said King, "One reason the world is in such a mess is because the political decision-making is so badly out of balance In terms or gender." The three-day convention Is the first In the Deep South for the caucus, which has TI,!XXJ members nationwide and was formed H years ago to get more women elected and appointed to office. Ferraro, the history-making New York Democrat who was Walter Mandate's running mate in the presidential election last fall. urged OEStomeet Cited hy police POMEROY -Pomeroy Chapter 16, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:45p.m. Tuesday in the. Masonic Temple. Officers are to wear chapter dresses. GALLIPOLIS - Samuel R. Salem. 54. of 539 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, was cited by' Ga llipolis City Police Friday for !allure to display valid registration. If you are like most people with hearing loss you hear well in . s~me ~ituations and have difficulty in others. A new heanng a1d has been developed that can give you the help you need, when you need it The Argosy CCA Canal hearing aid is so tiny it can be inserted in a matter of.seconds. It fits comfortably within the ear canal and is barely visible. Help is finally here for those "part time" hearing problems. RENTAL OFFER-For a limited time, rent the canal aid (ar ., any hearing aid) far 6 weeks for only $50.00. TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! See us at Holzer Clinic Each Wednesday, I :00 P.M. DILES , HEARI.NG AID CENTER HELPING PEOPLE HEAR WILLIAM S. DILES 3'1~ W. Ur,ion Strut (6141 5'4·357' Athens, Ohio 45701 ~==============~-~ Purchase Necessary · SUN DAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES a By Carr I~ or Motor Rou'e Sunda y ....... .. .. ... ... .... .. ... ... ... 50 Ce nt s CLOROX BLEACH No subscr ipti ons by ma il p<>rmll ted ln towns wh{'l"£' motor carrier s£'rv!ce Is VALLEY ava ilable. BUTTERMILK One W (>ek .. .......... ... ..... ....... 50 Cf'nts One 'Gfoar .......... .. .... .. ... ... ....... .. $26.00 SINGLE COP\' PRICE Tht> Su nday Tlml'S· St•nllnel will not be responsible for advanc€' paymE'nts made to car riers. ICE CREAM GAL B~LL MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS . · SUtiday Only _ On(' Year ... ......... ..... ........... :.... $26.80 Six month s ...................... .. ....... $13.00 VALUY. BELL Dally and Sunday MML SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsldl! Ohio 52 Weeks .. .. ............ .. ...... ..... ..... 558.24 26 Wecks ..... .... .. ... ... ..... .. .... .. .... $29.12 13 WeC'kS ,' .... ,....... .... ·... .. .. .. .. .... .. $14.56 MILK Rates Oublde Ohio 52 Weeks .... .. ... .... ................ ... . $59.80 26 Weeks .. ... .. .... ... .. ................. S31.20 13 We{"ks ........ ... ... .. .............. .. . Sl!i.60 HOLLAND 1/t ...• 2% ' 1 · · FLAVOIS .• -· $179 GAL. · ..... THE RE·BEL.IS BACK. BUNS . :~:~s& 2IS 9( 12 CT. PKG. NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED $109 oz.$1 49 KETCHUP an. SCOT TOWELS . LG. , ROLL .79( 69< IOLB. BAG FOLLOW THE LEADER HIGH CLASS, LOW PRICE High style usually tranalaleslnto a high price tag. Not with the Rebel" . It's aa easy to buy as • Ia to ride. The ' Rebel also packs performance, thanks to a smooth ' Jwln·cylinder 234c:c OHC engine and 6-speed transmission. And With a low· stung seat and tat 15-lnch rear tire, you !"'n easily put both feet on the ground when stopped. The Rebel. Everything you want In a motorcycle, for a tot less than you t~ought It would cost. $ 20 CT. YIJnl HOTDOG SA.UCE 99< 39(1---!-ll·"""'""'i""'~-· 420Z. 10 oz. CAN --.......,..;j FABRIC 64 oz. $1. SOFTENER DILL SLICES :ru~6 oz. QT. CAUFORNIA ICEBERG 10 II. OR MOlE $199 HD. 49C ,, .. . . . ~ ~~"~ YELLOW POTATOES LETTUCE ·ONIONS 446-2240 · ·· Sl _:D~epo~slt!_J 3!. S.x.:·~n.; • -Corrrp ZI'! teZ y pvr tab Le -'Tlc. ~e s a1ly 'l'J;;ai r ,' ob oasi b acceF.<J·i b lc. · -FoZde· a-.Ja y. l"eq:dr -:.ng o,:zy tl:e $'<:J.llcv~ c..r stor:Jga aJ'ear. . . . . • .. Port-1.- ~"'lim· cwl t e Lo ~ ·: :: J ~ ·: CI~ :.•· t i l·· ! 3 II. lAG RED OR YELLOW DELICIOUS APPLES 89C $1 09 3 Ll. lAG 2" X 60YDS . PVC ELECTRICAL TAPE 3/4" X 60FT. Stre~ath heavy fvr: ,;1:4,p_. Ho~J O;"'.fi ae, '{w ~l., and Gard€it CASSETTE FOR DUBBING RECORDING RADIO. -4 SPEAKER SYSTEM . & KC-1 180 gT~ e ~etal . ,'ioti d RI.Wb~ r wheels . l>!,.[~,.,; ...ptaoposa -~wiN 3/8" AIR SPEED RATCHET BIG MAX CAR SPEAKERS HANDTRUCK DOLLY High KASUGA AM/FM STEREO DOUBLE CASSETTE DECK $7995, closed ;':Jr~: :.·f..;n: . exe 40-0Z.MAGNET 4•WAY Shop G('. r-....pe , 8X9 40-0Z.MAGNET IT-WAY $199 5 $2195 99< '\ \ •1 \·-~ ·· . \I~ \ DIGITAL MOTORTORQUE . WRENCH I 89(l,!;~~=~;;:________ IDAHO \ STATE RT. 7 KANAUGA, OH. -Ezt r emely versati Le f cJ' Harrtn~1 ·~· •:J. DrilZitl!J 1 Ctamping and '11ore. PEPSI REG. OR DIET MT. DEW SNUGGLES PARAMOUNT $1298 CABINET & WORKBENCH laundry Degergent BOX PVC DUCT TAPE • Conveniant.hang-up hole PORT-A-SHOP 1-------~-----...-~ 149 539 95 BANDSAW RINSO FOAM PLATES • Chrome plated hea~ •. Ash handlo Metal $2 · 79 SOLO 6" BENCH GRINDER WITH BEARING CAPACITOR & SWITCH No 19-837 CHARCOAL lAG 32 NIGHT STAND ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• KINGSFORD 7 oz. HEINZ GAL •· ·,. HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER 15 OI.<AN POTATO CHIPS · S DRAWER CHEST ••••:•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 569 95 WALNUT OR LIGHT OAK COMPLETE BEDROOM SUITE... $269 95 4 PC. LIVING ·ROOM·SUITL ...;..:St.arting at $1.299 5 & Up AIR COMPRESSOR, 1112 HP ............................... $299 95 BEST HAND TOOLS HEINER'~ EVERYDAY LOW PIICE SHOWBOAT .· · UMITED QUANTITY HQUSEHOLD ITEMS TOO LOW TO ADVERTISE. 3 speed Electric ........ S·139 .... GAL LAYS REBEL™ Ferraro, King inspire fem.inists · James L. Hammon, 23, of Cheshire. was northbound on 100. when he .reportedly went off the right side of the road. A northbound pick-up, , opearated by Rodney C. Wellington, ~. of Rt. 2, Vint on, apparently started around Hammon as Ha mmon allegedly began to pull back onto the highway a11d struck Hammon's vehicle. Hammon's car sustained modera t~ damage in th<' 11:05 a.m. accidenl, while Wellington's pickup was lightly damaged, the patrol said. Hammon was cited by troopers lor an unsafe vehicle. ARt. 2, Gallipolis. man was cited by troopers aiter liis car went off the left side of Galifa County Road 3 Friday. Paul D. Payne, 21, was southbound when the patrol said he appare'ntly lost control of his car. which went off the left side of the road and struck a tree. His vehicle sustained light dam age in the 6 p.m. accident. Payne was citetj for failure to control. ' tf CHICKEN BRE·AST Oftlc('. . Register for Sunbeam Master Chef Gas Grill to be given Free Sat., July 6th at 7:00 P.M. FRESH SPLIT Company / Mu111ml.'dla, InC. St.•· ' •' MACARONI La. COLE LB. SLAW POTATO SALAD, . La. TAVERN HAM Gall ipolis. Ohio, by th<'Ohlo Valley Pub - . CHECI< OUR LOW PRICES SUPER LB.$ 159 $189 3/$1' . LB.$13? LB. 99( PRE-SLICED $169 LOIN CHOPS•••s1.79 ~o~· BACON CORN DOGS GALLIPOLIS - Two Gallia County tlrlvers were cited by the Gallia-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol after their vebldes colliOOd Friday afternoon on Ohio 100. around four-tenths of a mile south of Gallia County 43. Troopers said a pick-updriven by Kenneth R. Rainey, 52, of Rt. 1, Ewington, was northbound on 160. IVhen he reportedly slowed . for traffic. A northbound car, operated by Randall L. Jones Sr., 28, Rt. 2. Patriot, allegedly could not stop in itme and struck Rainey from behind. No injuries were reported iJ;l the 2: 20 p.m. accident, which caused moderate damagetdJones' car and t1ght damage to Rainey's pickup, the patrol said. Jones was cited by troopers for failure to stop in an assured clear distance and Rainey ;was cited for no brake lights. Two other Gallla County drivers escaped Injury when their cars collided Friday morning at the .t,ntersectlon of 160 and Ohio 554. BACON CHICKEN LIVERS HAM LB.$169 SALAD CHEESE SPREAD Ll.$219 ' CHICKEN LB. $189 SALAD Goodness! Its Superiors HALF HAM- LB. ·GALLIPOLIS- A Galiia County expired license and Charles Hess, man was fined $17 apd costs In 22. of Pomeroy, was fined $12 for Gallipolis Municipa l Court Friday followlnglooclosely. ;)Iter pleading no contest to a charge No child restraint charges against 91 disorderly conduct. . Ralph Young,~. o!Rt. 3, Gallipolis. · In exchange for the plea by and Marvin R. Bryant, 28, of Rt. 2, !Uchard Harrington, 45, of Rt. 4, Crown City, were dismissed be.Galllpolis, charges of theft and cause the men obtained the proper assault dismissed. He had been restraints. accused of taking a battery from Deborah A. George. 24, of Lbida ·Harringto_n oi GalliRQlis and · Gallipolis, forfeited · $40 txmd for ~aillting Merrill Erwin· ·Davis, fa Uure to stop in an assured clear also of GaUipolis. The charges distanceandRalphW.McEiyea,50, s~J!ffimed from March 31 incident. of Aurora, Ill., forteited $40 bond for , ·Disorderly conduct a nd resisting following too closely. ai1;est charges against Kennetb Forteltingbondiorspeedingwere Larry Jeffers of 2145 Eastern Ave.. Darrell Haney, 32, of Rt. 1,Bidwell, """re dlsmissed at therequesl of the $1~; Ronald S. Lynch, Z'l, of St. Oair complaining witness. Donald Fifz. Shores, Mich., $41; Nancy A. patrick oi Rt. 2, Crown City, Creager, 30, of Charleston, W.Va. , reeelved a $12 suspended fine for $39; Mark L Trout, 2D, of Roush iittering Lane Cheshire. $40; David B. • In traffic cases, Dwayne A. sro...:Oneld, :iii," of Dna, W.Va., $11; p.yne, 21, of Rt. 2, Bidwell, was George A. Ehman, 34, of Patriot ·' .. · ~ntenced tothrec daysinthe. GaUia_- StarRou'i~. $41L .. ·. ; · · Virginia L.Tabor, 56. of Charles., · · · tounty Jail and was fined~after pleading no contest to OWl. Hewas ton, $43; Ruby F . Walker, 45, 'of also placed on 18 months probation. Hughestown, W.Va .. $43; Dale G. ln exc)lange for his plea. a charge of Timmerman, 23, of Fori Loramie, ~)living left of center against Layne $42; George N. Williams, 24, of jVas dismissed. Ripley, W.Va.. $39; Mary C. · Jesse J . Schnell, 37, of Chillicothe, Edmonds, 30, of 520 Spring Valley received a suspended $15 fine for Drive, $39; Keith A. Fel)ure, 18, of l;peeding. Lary D. CU!to~t, 18, of 536 Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $38; and Thomas L. Jackson Pike, was·fined $12 for an Cusker, :Ji, of Gahanna, $13. 99 LB. ' ' DALLAS (UP!i - Sales of the "d esigner drug" Ecstasy are lxJoming at Dallas nightclubs, among the locations nationwide where the drug 1$ being sold legally until midnight Sunday. : Some nigh! spots are even Planning Ecsfasy parties featuring the amphetamine as if it were the last days before Prohibition. Alter midnight Sunday, possession of the substance will be a felony with penalties or up.to 15 years in jail and a $125,00! fine. Medical ex~rts say_J,tl_e drug should have been classified a long & PIECES _ The Sunday Times-~entinei-Page-A-5 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Two drivers ticketed after 2-car collision OPEN JULY 4TH 9-9 if~- •Designer drug' sales boom June 30. 1985 ELECTRIC 88~DERING DELUXE STAPLE GUN WITH 600 STAPL.ES -AUTO REVERSE CASSETTE: CAll $1'EREO -AH/Fit/MPX RADIO. S3995 1415 USTEIN AVE. ., $1995 UP TO 150 LBS. AR-88~ -. LE DISTRI GALLIPOLIS 446-2559 �Page- A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel June 30. 1985 June 30. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Vema Rose REEDSVILLE - Nelson Earl Cline, &'l. Rt. 1. Reedsville, died Friday in Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Cline was bornJuly20, 1901. in Jackson County, W.Va., a son of the late John and DrucillaBebbeeCline. He was retlred from the Missis· sippi Valley Barge Lines in Cincln· natl. He also was a former Wood County school teacher and mail GALLIPOLIS-Gravesideso>rvices will be held at~ p.m . Monday In Mound Hill Cemetery for Vo>rna Rose, 88, Milton, W.Va., who died June23. Sho> had been in !ailing hea lth for several years. AJTangements are by Kincaid· Mann MortUary, Huntington, W.Va . There will be no calling hours. CO!T ie r . Surviving are two sons, Rufus Cline of Rt.l. Reedsville. and Nelson E. Cline Jr. of Douglas, "Ga.; a daughter, Mary Risten of Cincin· nat!; a brother. Lloyd Cline of Reedsville;_ four sisters, Okley Reese of Davisville, W .Va., Opal Mcintire of Vincent, Clarestine Leach ofMin~ra l Wells, W.Va., and A!Jce Buckley of Coolville; and 16 g randch!)d re n, 27 great · grandchildren and a great-gre~ t · granddaughter. · Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by his wife, Dee Etta Matheny Cline, and a brother and a sister. Services will be held at 2 p.m . Monday in Leavitt Funeral Home, Belpre, with the Rev. Donald Archer officiating. Burial will be in Sunset Memory Garden Chapel of Peace. Friends may ca!J at the funeral home at anytime. ' James G. Mays POMEROY - James GOrdon Mays, 39, 45823 Pomeroy Pike, Racine, died Frlday.Mr. Mays was born In Meigs Cou nty on April 18, ~946, a son of Alvin B. and Allee E . Camp Mays. He was reared In the Reedsville area and graduated from Eastern High School. Mr. Mays spent his free time doing body work, fishing and camping. He served with the u.s. Army in Vietnam from 1965 to 1967. He had been employed as a supervisor !or the DuPont Co.'s Washington Works since 1968. Surviving are his wife, Esther Mae Spencer . Mays; two sons, .James Jeffrey and Dean Andrew Mays, both al home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mays of Ri. 1, R.eedsviUe; a brother, Tom Mays of Mount Vernon; three sisters, Ina VanMeter of Tuppers Plains, Karen White or Selma, Ala ., and Avice _SpeQcer" of Loqg..B9t19m; five . brOthers.ln·law,' two sister-s-in-law, . ·• and his mother-in-law and father-in- law, Gladys and Waid Spencer of . Long Bottom; and several nieces, nephews, au nts and uncles. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in Ewing Funeral Home, with the Rev. Don Archer official· lng. Burial will be in Chester Cl.'metery. Friends may call. at the funeral home until time of servlres today. Early M. Roush RACINE - Funeral Sl'nlices for Early M. Roush, 89, well-known Racine area resident who died Thursday In Holzer Medical Center, were held at 1 p.m. Saturday In Ewing Funeral Home, with the Rev. Roger Grace officiating. Mr. Roush was a retired chief engineer with the U.S. Army corps of Engineers. · · He was born May 9,1896, ln. Letart Township, Meigs County, a son .o! the late Gideon and Elizabeth A. Wolfe Roush. A resident of23350Hi11Road,Rt.2, Racine, Mr. Roushwasamemberof the Apple Grove United Methodist Church. He was a lifetime member of Modern Woodmen of America , an active member of the Retlred Senior Volunteer Program of the Meigs County Senior CitJu,ns Center and was a life member of the Ohio State Grange. · Surviving are a daughier, Mrs. Eileen Buck of Rt. 2, Racine; two granddaughters, Mrs. Don (Sue) Beegle of Racine, and Mrs. Patrick (Pam) Greene of Circleville; two great-grandchildren, Zane Beegle and Tracy Beegle, both of Racine; and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by hlswife, Mabel Shields Roush, In 1972, and by two sisters and !our brothers. Burtal was In Letart Falls Cemetery. Frtends may send contri" buttons to the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in his memory . BATI!, Maine (UPII - With negotiattons a t an impasse and no new talks scheduled, Bath Iron Works officials sealed the gates and braced forastrtkethat Is expected to shut down the company- one oft he nation's largest shipbuilders and a Friday. As Haggett spoke, the company lOCked Its gates and halted construe· lion in response to a flood of calls from workers who decided to stay home In anUclpatlon of a Sunday mldlght strike. "We're not going to Jet this big corporation come in and walk all over the people. This union Is stronger than It ever has been," said Ray Ladd, presidentofLocal6ofthe worthseveraltimesthevalueofany Industrial Union of Marine Ship· prC'vious U.S.·China venture. bulldingWorketso! Amertca, which Hammer signed the agreement represents 4,500 production wlthofficlalsfromtheBankofChina workers. Trust and Consultancy Co. The union has rejected ·the Occidental's pa1tner - and the company's "final offer," which China Na tional CD;!J Development included a three-year wage f:ree'le, · Corp. in a champagne-capped major benefits concessions and a ceremony at Peklng'sGreat Hall of two-tier pay system tbat would start tho> People. new employees at lower pay than Under the agreement, Los present workerS With the same Angeles-based Occidental will pro- .experience. vide 25 percent of the investment, "There is nd way that we will sell and the Bank of China w!ll also out our sons and daughters with a provide 25 percent. The coal permanent, two-tier system," said corjJoration will tako> a 50 percent Milt Dudley, . the union's slrike interest. coordinator. The 87-year-oid American tycoon Ladd said he would urge the said he exp!.>cts the projecf 10 be rank·and·flle to formally reject the profit able "Immediately" despite offer during a meeting called for thl.' relatively low world coal prtce. • Sunday morning. · "1 believe over the next two or Haggett said B!W was forced to three years coal prices will escalate bid on new Navy contracts based on · considerably," Hammer said. lower labor cos.ts at other shipyards major Navy contractor. " Management Is prepared for a work stoppage if that's what lttakes to assure the future ofthecompany and to assure job security for a vast majority of our employees," BIW President William Haggett said Chinese, firm ink contract PEKING (UP!) - China and Occidental Petroleum Cor p. signed a record joint venture agreement Saturday - a long-delayed $6.'i0 million l'Onlracl to develop what might become the world's biggest open-pit coal ·mine. The An Tai Bao mine. located 300 miles west of Peking in China's northern Shanxi Province, will produce an estimated 15.3 million tons of raw coal a year by the time it reaches peak output , projected for Septo>mber 1987. The project will employ some 17,000 Chinese workers. Occido>ntal Chairman Armand Hammer told a Po>king news conference tha t hebelievesthemine will be the largest of its kind in the world~ The $650 million project, which will Involve an additional $5().$1 00 million in interest payments, is and, "We are now determined -to negotiate labor contracts to reflect the way we bid." He termed union rejection of the contract proposal "regrettable," because in the days when the yard prospered and work was plentlflll, benefits and wages rose to among the highesl"in the Industry. "Now the marketplace has changed. Now we must have concessions. NOw Vo/e must ask for the sacrifices," Haggo>tt said, adding that without the ability to bid . aggressively, the worKforce may hitve dropped by 00 percent with,ln two years . "Despite the fact that BIW's employees are exrellent, we C81j't win new contracts that are based on tbe lowest price when 0\lr labor co.;ts arethehighest,"hesaid. : The unlon pofnts to B!W's recert ability to land those major contracts as reason to stand tough. "For years we've been told we're the best shipbuildo>rs In the country, and weare. Nowthecompanywants to make more profit by taklng money out oft he workers ' pockets," Laddsald . Officials conceded that a .s trike would brtng work on the production lines to a - standstill, although salaried employees would still be requlred to report for work. II lila. 73.97 •as Sale Price. Una sembled. Boy's 20-BMX "Challenger 3000" bicycoe. Coaser brakes. Assembled 80.47 GALL~LIS- Repairs were expected to be completed Friday POMEROY - A Weichtown Road family has flied a $400,00! suit in the Metgs County Common Pleas Court against Ben H. Ewing and the Ewing Funeral Home. Tho> famlly alleges that due to negligence or fraudulent intentions, the burial container which was used for Billy Joe Klein did not haye a vault lid and was not properly sealed. As a result, they charge, the casket came open during the butlal and the body was exposed causing extreme emotional anxiety on the part ot the Klein family. RObert and Tammy Klein, amongtheplaintl!fs, are the parents of Billy Joe Klein, wbo died on Nov. ~. 1984, at the age of 10 months. The plaintiffs alsQ charge that the defendants on Dec. 6, 1984, excavated and reopened tl)e burlal on the Spruce Street Uft station. the ·Callfpolis Sewer Department said. Motor problems caused a shutdown at the station, officials said. The U.S. 35 sewer bypassed Into the Chickamauga Creek because of the shutdown, and residents were warned not to wade, swim or !Ish In the creek until further notice. · The area affected was one-quarter mUP. northeast of !he Spruce $tree! Bridge to the Ohio River. Free clothing day Wednesday ' CHESHIRE - Gallla·Melgs Conununity Action Agency Will hold Its free clothing day Wednesday from 9 a.m. until noon for low· income persons. The clothing bank Is located in the old high school building in Cheshire. Six families to get refunds ~ '• 1•ozl stainless steel bumers, 20-lb. LP tonk* ' . more. "Fwwnotlnctuded .... ' .... .. .t!....;J;.._:.v- ' . . 7 1e2 PAIR Sport Socks Ladies sizes. 99( 14041 · Aluminum Foil 18x25" roll. -. - ,_.,.,0--~ $292sm $11 Osm 99C Our Eagle® lays F:R .S1 puter. 12 ranges . . Foam Cups , $399. Mach I graph com- Our ·'149.f7 Eagle® Silent Sixty I depth finder. 7-7 1/z oz. package. 50, 6.4 oz. cups. .. . ' 60, 6.4 oz. cups. SALE HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES .ruNE 28 DRESS SHOES Miller. Auditions. Charm Step. Jarman, Easy Street 1/2 PRICE TENNIS SHOES MEN'S. WO.N'S. CHILDREN'S 1/2 . PRICE FLAT SANDALS l/2 GIOUP WOMEN'S SHOES CHILDREN'S SANDALS 1 PRICE PRS/51500 Sale Price. 12· oz. • suniHghP Save 33%- OUr 8. 97- Folding chair liquid dish wllh steel tube frame: woven cover. 1 Each • Rebate Car - I n choice of 16-oz. • liquid or )2-oz.•• presonened paste. PRICE GIOUP $12 5.97 [;] :w;: 77 fl. 01. DRESS & CASUAL 0°0 PAIR Cooper is under private guard at. the hospital, Neff said. container of the child for the purpose ot placing thevault on the casket and the defendants acted without lnfor· matlon any ot the plaintiffs or receiving authortzation from the plaintiffs. The defendants again excavated the reopened the graves· ite on Dec. 8, 1984, causing severe emotional anxiety to the,famlly, the petition charges. · The .suit further charges the defendants with violations of the SectiOn 1345.02 of the Ohio Revised · Code in customer-operations tran · sacttons In n.gard to funo>rals . The plaintiffs, Robert, Tammy, Lawrence, Patrtcia, Larry E., Timothy Todd Klein, · all of 32035 Welchtown Road, Pomeroy, and Mary Hysell, East Main Street, Pomeroy. ask s:n>.OOJ in compensatory and statutory damages and s:n>.OOJ in punitive damages. $4995 MONR0~69 9~ MONROE PER GAS-MATICs . · PAIR CARTRIDGES INSTALLATION EXTRA GAS-MATIC PAIR STRUTS INSTALLATION EXTRA AVAilABLE FOR . MOST IMPORT CAR OWNERS AVAILABLE FOR CHRYSLER OWIIERS 600&600ES Mazda Datsun/ Nissan Volkswagon Toyota LeBaron AtieS Omn1 400 Horizon Rel1anf.' Rampage $6995 $7995 MONROE . PEA GA$-MATIC PAIR STRUTS INSTALLATION EXTRA MONROE GAS-MATIC' PER STRUTS PAIR INSTALLATION EXTRA AVAilABLE FOR GMOWIIERS Fairmont Mustang Thunderbird Capri daughter, Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Wilson, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wood, d;mghter, Long Bottom. Apollo & Skylark Century & Regal Celebrity Citat1on C1era Zephyr Granada Cougar Omega A 6000 Ventura Pnoen1x Umited Ufetime Warranty on All Monroe Gas Struts AU·WHEEL ALIGNMENT . _ ... .. ..,..,.... _ .....__ • All • - I s allfllled for maid mum tire mileage ._, ;c:puter~~ :o~•t ... , ·ii·~-=-t I : ; ;: r ::~::., mtr. •ii" •CMvettn. lpt wuclls. &..ht.t drM ~s ..,. ~' 'f'QUIO"I MKJ~htr.on StM CON'IC\tol'l , .. ~~ . .DISC.BRAKE SERVICE . . . 4 . . It .em•-met&IIIC d•sc pads are reqUtred , add $14 New front disc pads . repa,ck front FOR THE BEST SELECTION OF PASTA JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER PICNICS POMEROY - Several divorce actions have been concluded by Judge Charles Knight in Meigs Coumy Conunon Pleas Court .. Gayla Lee Owens and Tom Owens. both of Pomeroy , have been gra'lted a dissolution of marriage and Gayla Lee Owens has been restored to her malden name of Haning. Tracy Lynn Thornton and Jeffrey Lee Thornton, bOth of Racine, have also bf><>n granted a dissolution of marriage by the court. .. · James Kenpecly, Mlddleport •. and ~heJry Kennedy, New Hayen, w.va .. have both been granted "a divorce on grounds of grossnegteci of duty as charged in a co~plaint and counterclaim. Pamela Sue Johnson, Pomeroy, has been granted a divorce from Johnnie Gale Johnson, Pm1land, on grounds of gross neglect of duty, extreme cruelty and habitual drunkeness. The court restored Pamela Sue Johnson to her maiden name of Fleming. James E. Chapman, Middleport, has filed for a divorco> from Sally · Jo Chapman, Middleport, charging gross neglect of duty and habitual drunkeness. . ' A divorce actions filed by Richard B. Whited, Middleport, against Dorothy M. Whited, Pomeroy , and Cynthia A. easel, Middleport, against Ronald P . Case!, Middleport, have been dismissed . 5 Sills Egg Noodles Fettucclnt lotini ' ligatonj .. Bow Noodles · Spashetti Lasagna wheel bearongs. resurtace tront roto<s. Conventional rear·wheel drive vehi- cles. Prices vary tor tront wheel drive. Celiper overhaul $19 each it needed . Kluski Noodles Stuffing Shells Small Shell Macaroni Medi,um Shell IAac:ar.o~i Elbow ·Macaroni •· Alphabet Macaroni Spinach Noodles Hydraulic service will be reCf?!TI· mended if needed frr safe veh•cle operation. ·' ? " OIL, FILTER & LUBE, $9 WHOLE WHEAT PASTAS EGG NOODLES, SPAGHETTI, LASAGNA, MACARONI TOMATO. BASIL. GARliC; LINGUINI ' . SPINACH, BASIL, GARLIC, FETTUCCINE 10°/o OFF MON.-WED. * RECIPE OF THE WEEK * Driver cited in accident POMEROY - Two vehicles received moderate damages and a driver was cited to mayor's court In a Frtday night accident near the Pomeroy-Mason Brtdge. ' Pomeroy Police said ihat a car driven by David Hobbs, Dexter, was In the left Jane apparently to tum onto the bridge when he moved Into the right lane going down river, hitting the side of a car driven by Ert,c Gryszka Jr., Pomeroy . Hobbs was cited on a charge offailing to yield the right of way. NEW ITEM: Mrs. Troyer's Homemade Egg Noodles (O E .,MOl;}! CAR~ FIIE:,niE SAVE nME CALL FOR APPONTMENT ........ ROTAIION & 11 Pl. SAFETY INSPEtnON 242 W. MAIN 514 EAST MAIN ST. /2 MARGUERITE SHOES "The M1441e Shoe Store I• The M1441e ,,,e•• " ' 4e 7 7 Sale Price 3 pack Color Film 110, 126 on disc. .137.97 Sale Price B with pump and filter, strona poly-plutic 12x;36 Pool Complete and lull liner. 2300 p. c.pecity. 26.97 sidew~ll Our 31 88 Kodak Trlmbullt 740 ln1tant Camera with built-in flash. 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS POMEROY, OH. I> ' ~ '• . I (YOUR NAME .& ADDRESS HERE) Whether vou need assistance - - - in sclectirlg a family memo- rial. or advice on cemetery requirements, take advanta~e of our experience. No obli~a~ tion. We'll counsel you, asstst BARRE GUILD vou in every way. And, we Specialize in fully Kuaranteed Barre Guild Monuments. See us ---cOUPON··--Lolat'l Monumf'ftl C~PIRY Pomeror, 01\19 - VII'IIOfl, untO Ort.... ,.,_,,.. ,.,_..,.._~ tftowlftl - _......... "' futl caa.r wllh t llft . , . .. o,.......,..._.ll...._... . . . ....,. ,~e lltttd. n W!fr -...- .,.,..,._.~ · Mor'l~ Co. ,.,._,,..Mcetletmr ..... ,..................,.... ........... _________ (, .. --·-------------...... .."-'1 ......1on· MEMIIR OF TtH lNSmtJri OF "(OMiiiiUnYEAHS LOGAN . MONUMENT VINTON, 0110 . . . . lttwt •o ,_, ..... .,.. PIL Ht-2511 Pll. iii·I~J POMROY, . • • POMEROY, OH. Emergency units respond to 7 calls POMEROY - Seven calls were all$wered by local unlls, Friday the __ _ Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 1: 24 a .m., ?Omeroy went to West Main Street for Robert McLaughlin, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:09a.m. took · ,j\1aucle Wood from County'Road 14 t,p Vet.irans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 3:08p.m . took Karen Werry from Vino> Street to Holzer Medical Cmter; Pomeroy at ~: 23 p.m. went to the James Mays residence on County Road 25; Mr. Mays was dead upon the unit's arrtvel; Mlcldleport at 4: 56 p'.m. book Barbara Boling from Park Street to Veterans Memorial Haspl~ tal; Pomeroy at 6: 49 p.m. took Thelma Grueser from East Main Street to Veterans Memortal; Tuppers Plains at 11:07 p.m. took Kenneth ' L. Mays, Ohio 681 to Ve!Et'ans Memorial, and Pomeroy at 11: 22 p.m. took Michael Smith :tram Vlllage Green Apartments to ! VeteransMemorlal. !I Meigs Tire Center PH.992·2101 OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS POMEROY I • lnr.ludes up to ~ ots All Clim.JI :!' mo· tar oil phi S tompltte hont t h ~ss is tUbe. Qulity ltllrr no ch•rn tor most ctrs . Good th1u July 15. GIOUP GIOUP WOMEN'S 1/2 PRICE --~ 992-6910 GROUP MEN'S SHOES --~ were. Tommt Beard, Crandell Burnette, Matthew Collins, Florenre Ferguson, Mrs. WlUiam Griffith and son, Debra HOffman, wuuam Jones, Elizabeth Ltx:kitski, VEl'ERANS MEMORIAL Rebecca Marcum , Thomas McCorFriday admissions Ellen mick, Charles McKnight, Carty Couch, Pomeroy; Gertrude Pelle· McWUUams, James Mills, Beulah grino, Racine; Helen Buckland, Morgan, Dora Russell, Leva Sisler, Middleport; Barbara Boling, Mid· Michelle Smith, Grace Sopher, dleport; Thelma Cruo>ser, PomeCrawford Staton, Randall Warnsroy ; Maude Wood, Pomeroy . ley, ·Ethel Wells, Cathy White, ·. Friday dlscbar~ - .Jeffrey WUUam"Zusp3Ii. · . . . ·. McKinney, \ Robert Busli, Helen ,BIR'l1f8 Frank, John Aelker, Ona Arts. Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Cade, NOW IN PROGRESS! GROUP WOMEN'S the murders " the most heinous crimes I have known of ' in the history of Seneca County. Cooper also ~~:as to serve a fourth term for parole violation before beginning tbe other sentences. Cooper, ll, tipper Sandusky, shOWed no emotiOn when the verdict was read. Cooper later told Bozarth, "You've got the wrong one, judge," before he was sentenced. · Neff said Cooper was awaiting transport to the Lucasville Cor'rec· Ilona! Facility when he ccillapsecl. Only two people bad access to Cooper durtng that time, Neff said, but declined to say who those two Divorce actions concluded #655 '\ -- -----SAVI Hospital News POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Gregory Allen McCarthy, 21, Letart, W.Va. , and Judith Carol Mowery, 17, Middleport; Harvey Owen Morris, Jr.. 20, Portland, and Vonda Rene Wolfe, 23, Racine; Edward Allen Bell, ' "18, Point Pleasant. and Drema Diane Eblin, 21 • .Rutland; David . .. Ma.tthew. oem6sl\ey, 2'1.; · Mldclleport. ~<~Pd SonjaJ~ntse Hill; 22. . Racine; Thomas Edward Payrle, 26, Rutland;· and Barbara L)rnnKing, 35, Middleport. Sa'- Prk:e. Portable Slllf grl'l has 2 . 8 The Sunday Family files $400,000 lawsuit Lift station repairs planned . Marriage licenses issued Open door session · GALLIPOLIS - A representa· tive from Congressman Clarence Mtller's office wi!J condud an open door session from 10 a.m. until noon on Tuesday In the Gallla County Courthouse. Before handing down the two llfe sentences and a seven-to-25 year teqn !or the burglary, Common Pleas Judge Harry Bozarth called ATHENS- Attorneys·lor Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. and the Offire of Consumers Counsel have agreed that six families are entitled to refunds of ranging from $450 to $2,200 in the rural line extension case against C&SOE. · Six percent Interest wlll also be added to the refund. The settlement was the result of a heartng Thursday with the Public Utlllties Commission of Ohio. The settlement was called a "victory tor rural people" In southeast Ohlo by Phyllis Casto, board member of Appalachian Ohio Public Interest Campaign. Casto urged area residents who were Charged for upfront money or who were not offered rural Une e~tenslon servieo> by C&sOE to contact PUCD at 1 ·!nl-282.fll~ or AOPIC at 593-7490 for more Information . -Ruih Miller · GALLIPOLIS Pallbearers were named Saturday for the 2 p.m . funeral today of R uth Miller at the Wa ugh -Hall ey-Wood Funeral Home. Pallbearers will be James Williams. Wayne Robinson, Charles Williams, Harvey Brown, Brett Hogan, and James Gilmore. . GALLIPOLIS- Salaries and the supertntendent'scontractwitl be discussed in a special meeting of the Gallla .Coun"ty 169 Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Dlsabllftles Tuesday at 7 p.m. The meeting will be h.eld at Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, 143 Third Ave. ,' Ca TIFFIN, Ohio (UPI) -James D. Cooper, who was convicted and sentenced Friday to two consecutive terms of Ufe imprlsionment for the murders 'of Warren and Janet Wunderlin. collapsed and went Into a coma later· that afternoon before he was to be taken to prtson. · Cpoper was listed in crt tical . condition Frtday evening at St. VlnceJll' s Medical Center In Toledo, where he was flown by helicopter. Cooper was found guilty of murdering the Fostorta couple and burglarizing their home. Special 169 Board rr:eeting slqted · .. Cleola Scott OAK HILL - Clrola Scott, 70, Rt. ~. Oak Hill, died Friday In Ross County Medical Center, Chlllkothe. Born Aug. 17, 1914, in Ca!lla County, she was the daughter of the late Henderson and Laura Harris Keels·. . Surviving are a SQf4Richard Scott of Dayton; six· grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; three brothers, Clem Keels of Oak Hill, Dewey Keels of·Bidwell, and Elza Keels of Lucasvllle; two sisters, Sophie Cofer of Chillicothe, and Hazel Scot! of Oak Hill. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. today In Unlon Baptist Cemetery, · with the Rev. Vance Watson officiating. Arrangements are by Kuhner-Lewls Funeral Home, Oak Hill. · POMEROY - The Pomeroy Health Care Cmter has added speech therapy to Its se!VIces. Constance Briggs, MDC, CCC, will beworkingtwodayseach week on the speech therapy needs of the center 's residents. Briggs is the former director and co-founder of Ohio. Valley Hospital Rehabllltatjon Services. She received her master's degree from the University of Mississippi in communication disorders and thelr treatment . She has over 10 years' experience working with speech and hearing dlsQrders. ·Briggs Is currently a private consultant to several nursing homes and ll)akes her home at VIenna; W.Va. She Is the only speech therapist offering services to nursing home residents in Meigs County and joins a group of consultants and _therapists under contract at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. · . .' ...... Pleasant. W. Va. ,.---Local Briefs·.------. Convicted of murder, Center adds speech therapy man falls into coma Major '-s hipbuilder .brace~ for strike Nelson E. Cline Ohio~Point This car features a low 18,000 miles and on sale for only $8995°0 �Page- A -8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel June 30, 1985 • Section~. ongtheri ... .. ~ • • • :3 ·_. .;;: ~ • •·. = G')!'l' •• . ....... ""e c: ... •• •• • J ::r 0 c:: •:i: !" • a • .. ~ •• . :!' ..... " ~, . ~ ... . June 30, 1986 · •• •·· -- >w,...c.n I Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis; Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. • • .. HELP FOR CPR - t n-.ry .-IICitatkla (CPR) • ,. : -.r • unit. of GaUia Coumy Enlersency Medical Serv.lces can be a real help when a canllac arretlt victim Is a long way from the hospllal. Here, Paramedic Roy Jones, cenler, shows the unlllo Silme clawn Del Gingerich and g ...... . .. . ~ 1i .0 .. ... ••. a:: : . . .. . .... . ~ .............. . . ... : " "V I' .,, • , •. "C c::: ....... ~ .,;._._ ~g. • •· · 00 • • 1,1'1 ' ' ' • • . . ,. •otolllltllt l r • Tbe - 11!1Unper aulomlllk carillcJpldo ~ Pat Vaughan of Re!lfilratory 'lberapy at H..- Medical Q!nter, .•.. .:· ••• ., •• •• ~- . , •'.• . t" ... -. ~ ~- ··· - -· "'- "' •• :;:. .. I • ... I'· ' •• • •·... .. .,. -0 : ' '• ~· C: :»o C'): ...... .,., ..... ~ ~ ·• a:"-G--"'o :~~-• ....: c ,., 0 • ...•·· !:!.coz-- . ... ......... .... ~· ~, ·· · '? ~.ft. ~ :r ~ •• • =..,._ - : • ...,............• . ~.. ~.. ;;;; • • • U'l =~ Cl"' • ~ =II:J: w -0;;: oa"' •• ;~~; ~ ;~;;; ;~ ; "'z : • ., o,.. ... .,. •·...o ..... 111111 ~; . !I . ~ .._. -o •:a '-C) C::IO' C): s "'0 z · :llloz •o • Ill ... ~ le~! ao• Ill al ... •.. .. oco ';o- Ill 0 . ~ = looking, learning about health at .expanded· information fair C:O .A ..,. z• By LEE ANN WELCH ~}Stall GALLIPOLIS - Look here, · try this and, learn about your health, all In one afternoon. The second annual Health lnfortnatlon Fair was held Tiiursday at Holzer Medical Center In Gallipolis, with 615 passlllg through 29 different exhlblts. · HoUrs wei'\! expapded !O ac· tOrninbdate thOse whO work Iii the daytlme, hospital offici~ Is said, staying open untU 7 p.m. During the first lair, attendance was somewhat lower, and the expanded hours helped tre· mendously this year. Hours were expanded as a result from chine - 1 Thumper, and have comments over the past year their life expectency that It should he available fa determined. those having daytime jobs: Exhibits were from the emerWhile many of the fatrgoers gency room, coronary care, were from the Holzer staff, maternity, social services. -others visiting the hospital nursery, ostomy chapter, dlapassed throogh the doors of the betes Interest group, respiratory FrenchOOOROOmandexamlned therapy, pharmacy, ultrasound, the exhibits. They were able to volunteer chaplains, the Volunhave an electrocard~am teer ·Sf>rvtce League, LJFE· . -. ..(EKG) ; use tlie pOison' Index, ' LINE home communlcatot un· · learn the Hmrhllch maneuver to , Its, ciutpatlent 5\lrgery, ·dietetics, help choaklng victims, try pud· pediatrics, operattng room, ding from the dietary depart· nursing services, the American ment, hav.e blood sugar and Cancer Society, Gallla County bloodpressuretaken; seetheuse Emergency Medical Sf>rvlces, JJI an automatic cardlopUimohome health services, and the nary resuscitation (CPR ) rna· Holzer Clinic. RESPIRATORY THERAPY - Holzer Medical Center Director of Respiratory 'lberapy Ran Saunders shows a pleee of equipment II!M!d to loosen lung congestion In patients. Taking a breaUier from ~ EXPLAINING, ENJOYING - At left, Holzer Dlreclor of Volud.ee<' Sen1oo! Gmp ~ tor explains the LIFELINE home communicator unit to JoYce Roble, seated. Looking on are Volunteel'!l UJIIan Pettit, left and Je561e Payne. N~ everyone at the Health lnlonnatlon Fair Thursday wanted lo talk about health. At rtght, Shrine clown Del Gingerich stops and with a young fairgoer. ' .... -~ •. M$ : ~ ·~·~: L~.~·• .~ ~ . :: • • •' • •• c: .t:.. !:': 3 ;::o.: CHEOUNG ~ -• - « E ~ ;: ~~ : ,. ,. . ' "... ., ~-- g u "' _,..." • . ~i~ ..... "~ ...... ...., .. '!=' Judy Copiey, cllecldng her bloQd .,.... level. Both oervlcell were - • .• pnwlded free lo vlslton at the . ;::;:; ... e.,... ·= ·..... ,'.... .• ; ....... •• ~:If • ~ ~ ~ ...._. • • • " • • u U..J.. PROB- ,..rse • 0 0 FOR LEMS - AI left, home health Freda Eliason, R.N., ·chedl& the blood pressure of . Debra Roark. At rtght, Capital University otudent lll1l'8e Amy Heber takes a flltger stick of . •. - "' . :IE _ . ;:;..· ,. ~· :: ,. • • Rober Health lnfonnatlon Fair . ' lu& week. ·~ jl. t1 Ill . ;l ........... . ...... . ..,. I ~~ol - ... .. -=!!i .... ..... -· co zz • ·~~~~ ~· Time.r-Sentinel Photos by Lee Ann Wekh t.!lks their exhibit to watch are from left, Joe Nolt, phannacy techniCian and Mike Bowman, phannacy s&udent. . �Page- B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, June June 30, 1985 W. Va. I 30, 1985 Pomeroy Dear Meg Gymboree Is_she really a prude or -.is she just uneasy your father. Before leaving Dan, explore this with a professional. DEAR MEG - Matt and I have been .seeing each other for more than a year. Matt has been through three bad relattonships and Is afraid of getting Involved . But we are. We see each other about 10 times GaDipolls River Recreation Festival, Wednesday, July 3, 7:15p.m. The poop lnc;ludes Dwayne (Bud) Jolley on guitar and mandolin, singing :From. Comumer Report}' .... rel~tlvl' DEAR READER- Autodeate rs are pushing leasing now because car prices a re prohibitively high for many Americans. At first blush. leasing a ppears to offer a more afford a ble deal in the form of lower monthly payments . But Consumer · Reports' editors say that , In n'allty, you'rt:'-oft en bct)er off buying than . leasing if .you can alford the down p a y in e n t "i! .n d .' rri 6 n t ti I y installments·. There a re many possible leasing a rTangements (April 1979 Issue of Co ns um t"r Re port s maga zin e , available a t you r library) . Say you want to buy or lease a $10,000Bulck. By -leasing, you usua lly make no down payment . (Some lessors do rt'qUif'(' a down payment or securit y deposit) . Monthly charges on a typical three-year lease for the car would be a bout. $211 plus $20 tax . . Torat,cOSt '. $9.496. .. .. If you buy the car , you might ma ke a $1,500 down payment plus· monthly payments. assuming an 11.9 percent Interest rate. The total cost would appear to be $12,452. On the other hand, If you buy the car. you can deduct $1,652 loan Interest from your taxes, worth$661 cash , assuming a 40 percent tax .bracket. As a private Individual , you do not' get any tax deduction on . leasf payment~. MoreQy~r. lf yO!J." buy; after three years you Will own a car worth perhaps $4,200. If you had leased. at the end of three years you would stUI own ·nothing. Remember that if you tea$e, You must stUI pay for insurance and maintenance, and under contracts you will be cl\arged for any unusual damage to the car that occurred while you were leasing It . (For a special reprint of Consumers Union 's eva luation of pen slons,. send? $1 for ·each copy to CONSUMERS, P .O. Box 46), Radio City Station, New York, NY 100ll!. Be sure to ask for the reprint on :• OE>Iawa!'E'. Under the la w In your the bank must he a sta ble te. to ; prove tha t $700 was a reasonable : sale priCE'. ronslderlng the condition •of the truck . And It must show your : brother the sale documents p~ving : that $700 was rea lly a ll the bank • recelvt'd. The editors say you : should contact your state banking :COmmission In Dover for details : about the state t'l'gllla tlons. • If you have trouble ma king payments on a ,·ehicle. ta lk to the ))ank immediate\y. lf it seemscl('a r that the car is headed for re posses•Sion, try to " ·ork out a deal wherein .you 5('11 the vehicle a nd reimburse · ) he bank. You can proba bly get a wtter price on the open m arket ·than the ba nk can gPt on the auction ;t>lock. If the lender insists on an auction, the law in most sta tes givPS ':you the rll(ht to be presE>nt at the ;;.uctlon and e\'en (if you 'w scraped :UP money In the mea ntimP) to buy -back the VPhlcle. ; DEAR CONSUM E R REPORTS ; - What are the pros a nd cons of .Jpaslng an automobile for personal Ml · tax a nd three years ol-$282 "Will you ever collect a pension?" ) .••• Send your questions to Consumers Union, Box DCB, 256 Washington St ., Mt . Vernon, NY 10553. Volume of mall prohibits personal replies. r;;::::::::::::::::::::;~ . .. ·._. " POMEROY - l:lookmobile serby ti the ,Meigs County Public Library \1< under contract with t~ Ohio Va lley . 1 ~ vice In Meigs Coun,ty Is brought . ··· sale·A··Brat•on "Your Full Service Prescription Center" 2ND & STATE 446-1883 GALliPOLIS . . ' . . . .. ... ·..... . ' : : . . = A~~~~~::s~rvlce for Monday, . For The 4th l/4 CARAT SOLITAIRE- l/2 PRICE ALL GIFTWARE . . OUR .PRICE BUST~R­ T · J I OWney ewe erS SALE CONTINUES }~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~;:;:;:::::::~ 5 295 14Kt, yellow gold, :\Vhlte OUR REG 1 450 ~old 424 Second, Gallipolis HAIR DESIGN & TANNING SALON July 3 - Chester ~Fire St ation) , 2:15-2:45 p.m.; Ke no . "'North s ide of Keno Bridge). 3-3: ~ :p.m.; Success Road (near 39060) , '·'j!: 4~4·: 15'p,m .; Long Bottom (Post ptflce ), 4:25-5:10 p.m.; Reedsville lReed's Store).: 5:20-6: 20 ·p.m .; . '1\lppers Plains (Lodwick's). 7: 20· li:t15 p.m .; Baum Addllion,8:25-8: 35 p.m . . ~. . Gallia County !' ..:.~ ' I , 1 Monday ..., Children 's Res. T(. Ctr., 11:30 a .m .-noon; Children's ·Home, noon-12::.1 p.m.; Scenic Hills , 12:40-12: 55 p.m.; Sun Valley Nursery, 1-1:35 p.m.: Plnecre&t, 1: 45-2:15 p.m .; Rodney Village, 2: 45-3: 45 p.m. ; GaUia Metro Estates, 4-5:15 p.m .; Kerr, if: ll-5: 55 p.m ,; Bldwell,c 6:10-6: 30 p.m .; . Cochran 's, 6:40-7p.m ." ; Valley VIew · Estates, 7:10-8 p.m. Tuesday - Ewlngton, 10-10: 30· a.m .; Vinton, 10: 40-11:40 a.m.; Morgan Center, noon-1 p.m.; Africa Road , 1:15-1:45 p.m.; Che· shfre, 2:30-3:30 p.m .; Addison , 3:45-4:15 p.m.; AddavUie Ele., 4:25-4:55 p.m.; Bulavllle Tr: · Ct. , 5-5:30 p.m .; G~rges Creek, 5:406:10 p.m.: Kanauga 5th, 6: 1~:-30 p.m.; Soptheastern Equ. Tr. Ct ., 6:35-7 p.m.; K&'K Tr. Ct., 7:05-7: 30 p.m . . --Thursday -' No route -' holiday. Friday Bane's, 9:55-10:05 a.m.; Dorothy, Young, lO:i0-1(\;20 · a.m.: Opal Franklin, 10:30-1~:,50 a.m., Macedonia (Hawley). 1110011:20 a.m.; Myers (Mary), ll:ll11: 45 a .m.; Mercerville , . 11: a.m.-12:10 p.m .: . Swain's Store, · 12:10-12:50 p.m . ; Crown City, 1:452:30 p.m .; Roma Myers, 2:35-2:50 p.m.; Ohio Townhouse, 3:15-3:45 p.m.; Eureka, 4-4: 30 p.m . Watch summer diet · 1 ; Weight gain Is all too easy In : summer. when l"e ~ay eat more • junk foods and soft diillkS. All are ; loaded with fats except the sodas, , where sugar Is the culprit. ; \ou dqn'thave toglvethemallup, RUTLAND - Plans have been compteied for the staging of the annual ox roast and J uly 4th celebrat ion or the Rutland Fire Departmrnt . The annual parade will be held at 10 a .m . with the parade lineup to take place at 9 on Depot' Street. Games will begi n at 11 a .m. There will be decorated cake and pie Count calories After the baby arrives, review your diet and start coun ti ng calories to get rid o! excess weight. Ask your doctor when you can safely begin exercises to tighten a bdominal muscles. When he approves. start a da ily regime of push-ups and sit -ups . Start with five each, three times a day. and gradua lly Increase to 15 justbeawareofthecaloriestakenln and how much physical activity needed to work them off. From 1.~ to 1.500 calories Is adequate If you aren't active. •BULOVA •SEIKO •PULSAR WATCHES 2 0°/o OFF REGULAR PRICE · , NOW .. . NOW ,, Jl' 4'6-6622 Sit•• tri4tlo Pla•al HAIR STYLISTS: 0111 RACK OF ~pita/... anr/ a'J~••J d'..:~y U a~r n~rght ~ we·re open _Thi~ you~_lf spruce up the hOuse some . .• or devote more till)e to athletic encleiNoB on the weekend like softball and swimming. · ~.with all the fun and exci!Btlel'lt of summer also comes the • so fun accidents and mi~ps. They do happen. And when they do, whether rTIII)OI'orminor, It ptJyStogetqualilied emerget rcy medical treall'nentfrom 11 professional medical facility like l'leillsld Valley Hospital. OuremergeucyseMc:es dtpMbtldrt Is bechedby highly trained physicians and medical penonnel24hours 11 day ... every day. No IICddent should be lakl!n l91lly lnd lhen!'s no beaer place to get the immediate altentiou you r-' than Plm"1 Valey Hospbl. We Wlll1l you t o ' - llfl enjo)ele suss•• Itt lfld )IOU can count on Pleasant Valley Hospital ... we're open all day lfld all 20°A MANY SIZES & STYLES Small Investment, Big Returns OFF · REGULAR PRICE MEN'S RINGS LARGE SELECTION OF STYLES AND COLORS. . .. 20°/0"' 0Ff. NOW . DOZENS .OF STYLES ... LADIES RINGS PENTAX KlOOO PAY GROUP OF GIFTWARE NOW 50°/o OFF Valey DIM!. Point l'le"mt, West ...... 15SSO -' .. • ... ~ • .. - o. o • ~ ' •• • I . ••' o • - - .,,_ . , , oo• •• • ' ...... ............ ... ... ..... --~~ Vj,; . ·~, V:;.,"f'~ .' ALL 14K GOLD & DIAMOND EARRINGS 2 5 °/o. . -REGULAitPRIC£ . · OFF · ALL 141( GOLD . Now 25°/o oFF REGULAR PRICE •Chains -•Bracelets · •Chafns •Pendant$· MANY ITEMS INSIDE MARKED ~~ 50°/o OFF CHECK IT OUT Tawney Studios 424 StcDnd, GaRipolis 20- Piece Boiled /S hrimp Plate Seafood Salad ..2-Piece Fish Dinners Olilled-Peei-Eat LighteCooi·Delidous $3.99 Supreme SlOOO . NowS1000 NEW STUFFED BAKED Cheek DUr 11111 lulde the ltore for • ' • lplllll ~.,•• ,..... HARBOR ALL WEATHER COATS ~ 1f2 PRICE ' I ' : ~ SEYEIAL lACKS OF 1 ~ . • ·. ~ -· MIX AND MATCH BLAKE & DEVON . · ·iCf~~o I _, 25°/o TO 50°/o ~FF ~ Each dinner includes: 2 golden brown fish fillets, nab.lr.lk:ut french tiies, fresh oole slaw and 2 hush puppies. SUMMER SLACKS, SKIRTS & BLOUSES '·I . @9 • See our complete line of Pentax camaraa and accessories ONE RACK OF ~ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL NOW REG . '21 .00 & t22.00 time or.year you find becoming more lind.. more mvolved tn Ylllrm_weather activities. You may de<: ide to : nwt- ~ - T ddi Pedal Pushers, Slacks & Wal~ing Shorts e · · IN BLUE AND BEIGE . . ....,' "A f he p · k" cross rom t ar MONDAY&', ~DAY AU DAY SPECIAL CAt lrtffic iltht G<ross from At Pleasant DAN THOMAS ·& SON. SHOE ·sTORE NOW Gal~polil Lisa Hill ·~ ''P Ill I W"llsan Ruth Finlty, Owner ba king contests wit h prizes awarded a t 4 p.m. F rom 4 to 8 p.m . , the Crossover Band will perform at the stage and the a nnual talent show will be he.ld on stage at 8. Fireworks a t a late hour will conclude the celebration. Lillie Kennedy is parade chairma n and those wishing to ta)<e part ln the parade or the ta lent show should conta ct Kennedy a t 742-2861. ~c~u~rr~ed~.~Cl~us~t~ers~-~of~s~y~m~p~to~m~s~,~~~ea~c~h~o~v~er~s~lx~w~eeik~s-~iii~~PI~~~D~O~W~N~TO~W~N~G~A~W~P~O~li~S~~ DIAMOND SOLITAIRES • Easy-To-Use, Bui ~·ln · ·· Metering System • Shutter Speeds From 1 Second to an Action · Stopping 1/ t 000 • Available with Fast 1/ 2 50m m Lens - Pupils that a re either enlarged or constricted. What Is most important Is not to hesitate to ca ll If you have any doubts about whether your child has been poisoned. Never think your concern or question Is "silly." Professiona ls wtl\ give you the guidance and Information you · need. (Newspaper Enterprise Allsn.) Rutland celebration set ' Carpet Cleaning Special .... . . . . ..... . .. .. . if·~~nesday, : • GALLIPOLIS- The Dr. Samuel •• L. Bossard Library annouQces Its ;· sehectule lor the week of July 1 to 5. ' ( , _ ..J J uly,· l -:-- Ca rpenter . (Laura~s · 4 Store). 3. 10-3.40 p.m., Dexter . e (Church), 4:10-4:40 p.m.; Danville . ~ (Church ). 5:20-5:50 p.m.; Rutland ~(Civic Centen. 6: ll-8 p,. m. ~ Tuesday,July2-Portland(Pos t ~fflce). 2: 10-2:40 p.m.; Letart Fa Us ::tE ftt e 's Restaurant). 3: 05·3: 50 ;p. m.: Racine (Ban~). 4:35-6:05 .m.; Syraeuse (Pool), 6:20-7:50 r ounterparts •••• :use? . ......_,. Meigs Cou!ltY ; Co1111 in and try our tanning bedsl First session ot no charge. (oiQplimentary haircut ar style indudtd with 10 tanning sessions at $35.00. Individual sessions, $4.00 tach. 307 Upper Rinr ld. evalua ted by a trai ned professional, a re the basis for a n accura te diagnosis and treat ment . Here, however, are som e basic t hings to look for as a starting point . - Stomach ache and upset, usually with vomiting or dlan ·hea. - An unexplainable change In behavior; either extremely active or legharglc. - A high fever that Is either uneXPlained or extended . ~ ,------------------------1 HOURS: Mon.·Sal. IAM-10 PM will e nable you to see what's In your child's mouth so you can easily removelt. (ln the last quarterofthe first year of life, a child will begin to imitate gestures. Use this development step as a safely toot. ) -An easy way to release a leaf , berry or other suspicious object from your child's grasp Is to stroke the back of his hand lightly. - The most dangerous room In your house Is your garage. Declare ga rages and tool shetsoffllmltsand lock them securely. They 're usually fi llt'd with weed killers, fertilizers and other tox lc chemicals as well as dangerous tools. Chemicals are the . leading cause of poisoning In children. - Some of the most common outdoor plants that can. cause poisoning are oleander, hydrangea, rhododendron, Irises, 11\y of the va lley, toma to leaves, a nd pota toes (eyes. s tems, spoiled parts) . for a complete list of hazardous plants in your g~graphic area, call your loca l polson-control center . Most have a printed list they ea n mall you. It you suspect you r child may have Ingested a poisonous plant or chemicaL look for these baSic symptoms and reactions so you can give yqur physician or polsoncontrol center the Information they need to prescf!be the .approprlaie · remedy . Usually no one system Is definitive In determining If and what kind of poisoning has oc- [Bookmobiles announce ~routes for holiday tueek Repossession is still the latv By the Editors of Consumer Reports : DEAR CONSUMER REPORTS ' - My brothe.r bought a $5,000 1981 : Datsun pickup truck and finan ced : $4,515 of the purchase price. He had · to give It back to the bank sL' : months later because he was laid : off from his job and was unable to :-ki!t'p up with the pa)ii:J)ents: T!)e .. t bank sold..the 'truck for $700. !'loW.· : ·t he bank says my br·dther still owes ; $4,232 on the loan. He ts paying It off. · Is there a label for this type of ; rip-off? : DEAR READER - Yes. Unfor; tunately, they call It the law. Your · brother s igned a contract. agreeing : to pay the bank $4,515 plus Interest. : Consumer Reports' Pdltors explain · that thP ulrimate disposal of the : vehicle has no bea ring on that ; contract: If the truck h ad _be<>n " totaled In a n a~id~nt;· for eliample, : your" brother would still owe the : bank its money. 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE ~~ tenor 1111d lead; Jim WhKtlnpon on banjo, singing baritone and lead; IJoyd Sndlh on bass, singing bass; Joe Clark on Iiddle and Connie Jolley singing 11!84. 11lls Is the third year they have perfonned at the festival. BLUEGRASS GENTI.EMEN AND CONNIE - The Bluegr8!1S Gentlemen and Connie wUI perfonn on stage ~ the 20th annual Open hoqse set in Lancaster for former residents' anniversary '119 95 .~:: =~a~~r~~ ~!~~= :~· The Sunday T imes -Sentinei- Page- B-3 Make summer safe By Karen Anderson Here comes the summer In a UIts glory. And a long with the adven lures In the park , the woods a nd the back yard comes a need lor safety ' awareness. Many outctoorpla nts and gardenlng chemicals present hazards . Since W'1 c an't put child-proof locks on the hydrangeas, we need to provide extra sup!'rvlslon for our little ones. The key to a n accldl"nt free summer Is to be wcli . prepared a nd sensltivP lo potentia l polson· lngs. The followin g ':ire just a few o! the steps you can take to protect your youngsters: - Keep syrup of Ipecac (purchased at your loca l pharmacy ) on hand. It your child s hould Ingest a poisonous ,subst ance, your doctor may tell you to use this. If he does, you won't lose valuable time if you have It on hand. This Is a particularly Important drug if you live In a rural area. - Never administer t.hls or any medication on your own lf you suspect poisOning. Cons ult yout physician, a hOspital emergency room or polson-control center fi rst. Every poisonous substance reMr. and Mrs. Roy Wolfe qu~ a different treatment. You may create more problems if, In haste' or panic, you administer the wrong df!lg. Inducing vomiting, for example, may b,e dangerous In certain· situations. ', POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Roy .- Never take the advice of a and reliltlves of the couple are well-meaning neighbor or even a Wolfe, Havensporl Road , Carroll , Invited to attend . formerly of Columbus and prior to The former Edna Fell and Roy a C\Oo;tor, hOspital, orpoisoning. polson-control that of Meigs County, will celebrate WolfeweremarrledonJune29,1935 ctqse about. Call center. , · t~lr golden wedding anniversary . In Pomeroy They have one son, :- Post the number of your ~th an'open reception at Ollvedale Raymond, and one grandson, center next to all the polson-control Senior Center, 253 Bovlng Road , Heath, Carroll. phones In your house; keep a copy tacnaster , west on Route 22 off Wolfe Is reilred from Lennox In your wallet; keep another copy In Route33. Industries, Columbus, and his wife the glove compartment of your car. _The observance will take plilce on formerly worked for Lazarus. . - Teach all yopr ~hlld to sa_y .July7, from 2to4p.m.andallfrlends " Ahh" as early as possible. This By MeJ Whltoomb a month and then, all of a sudden, , DEAR MEG - Am 1 the only · Matt dlsappears for six weeks. · person tn the world who despises During this time I know he dates adult movies and magazines? My other women and sleeps with them. husband says I'm no tun because 1 Problem? Even though I don't won't watch the dirty ·video· want to· get married or live with cassettes he brings home. :t;:ven my anyone at this point, IQeed more of f~ther cans me a prude. I hate these a relationship. But I'm afraid to tell things so much . I'm considering Matt becausP he might leave again. leavlt)g Dan. - MISERABLE, MARLBORO, Could my reaction have some- MAS'>. thing· to do with my childhood? DEAR MISERABLE - Those When I was tn my teens my father who settle for hall a loaf usually end usedtowalkaroundnak~whenwe up wtth crumbs! You'rE' kidding were homealone. Henevertouched · yourself if you think you're "helpme, but even so, I'd beg my mother tng" Matt by Putting up with his not to leave me with him alone. l'm part -time perlormance. The reason 20 now and 1 stUI feel uneasy if I'm his past relationships were lousy left alone In a room with my father. was probably his Immature fear of Please tell me: Am 1 being Involvement. square · about the movies and magazines? - TURNED OFF, TUCSON, ARIZ. DEAR TUNED - Not at all. Many women - and men - are turned off by the tasteless explolta· lion and sexual violence toward women that Is depleted In most pornography. However, your relationship with Dan - and other men - doubtless Point Pleasant. W. Va . Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio • 20 pieces of boiled shrimp • Crispy crackers • Served on a bed of letluce • Lemon wed8e • Fresh oole Slaw • Cocktail sauce • Shrimp, crabmeat. clams and while · fish with special dressing • C!Upy crackers • Served on a bed of lettuce • Lemon wedge • Tomato -Illes POTATOES 4 Delicious Topplnis · Seaf«MXX ••••••••••••••• $1.99 ~~,3~._ Broccoli&Cheese.$1.79 ---.......:...-~----..J...--:------------;Bac:on & Cheese.... $1.79 Sour Cream& Chlves ................. $1.49 $3.•99 : OS. $2.89 . �. .. . ... . .. . .. . . .. .. .. . . . PIIGe-8-4-The S4nday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ~une 30, 1985 June 30. 1985 ·-~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~==~==~====~=7 • •- (:ry of the sedent4rians: "Oh my aching back' . More than $14 blllion a year Is spent sports that do us little good as we age. . on therapy and It costs employers another$10 bllllon a year in lost work Doctors used to prescribe bed. painkillers and surgery to counter tlrne, the leading ca use of missed back trouble, but increasingly, tlley days from work. discovered such tll'atment not only In othe r words, If you have a back, did not work, but actually aggrayou have a backactle - and a vated the pain. The pendulum Is IK'adache from paying the bills. swinging toward back schools. Traditionally, men get back pain which all' revolutionizing the medl· from sitting, and one of the worst cal' approach to chronic back places to sit Is In an executive swivel problems. Instead of recommend· chair tha t encourages thl' "slump ing bed. rest, doctors are sending and slouch." Women tend to Injure patients home to work out the pain. their backs whlle lltt in g. carrying or "We like to say goodbye," bl.'ndlng. While back pain has many said. Lehrman causes, the primary one Is the It was a sit-and-run situation that American lifestyle. changed Ll'hnnan\s professional We are the sedentarians. life. He and his wlte 'were flying to " ! call us homo-sedentarians, Hawail to catch a business meeting, passive homo sapiens" Lehrman but that meant a long sit on the sa id. "We sit all day a nd get out at night and jump. We underinduige, · plane. "She started getting severe back and WI! overindulge." . j)aln after seven hours on the plane," If Is not just work where Lehrman said. 'It did not ge ·away. Americans love to s.Jt . Look at our Doctors tried everything - piUs, two favorite athletlc pastimes football and baseball- the ones kids · injections, traction, heat. acupunc· lure, bed rest, ultrasound - but learn to play In schoolyards and' nothing helped. sandlots. Both are sit -anil-run team •• ByMARKSCHWED . UPI Feature Writer -::. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI ) -As : 'clllef of orthopedic surgery at St. ,Francis Hospiljll, Dr. David Ll'h· · ,rman used to make a nne Uvlng ,cutting Into otller propll''s backs. r' Whlle he Is stili the head back • S\lrgwn at the Miami Beach :- hospital, no longer does he cure , man's aching back with a scalpel. "My surgery has calmed down • quite a bit, " Lehrman said. " i'm : against surgery. There Is far too • much back surgery and most of It Is ' simply not necessary ." There are several reasons why Lehnnan Is getting out oftllescalpel business.. There was an airplane ' ride to Hawau that his wlte wlll , never forget, an exercise video , crazelaunchedbyJaneFondaanda ;_ revolution of sor1s lnthewaydoctors .· feel .about back P,ain. :• _Exper!' claim that eight out of 10 • Americans have the "oh-myaching-back" syndrome at some point In their lives, much ot It In the form of "come--and-go" back pain. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 8 ·5 . • RUTlAND FURNITURE CO • 1: created a fitness consciousness, I miscOnceptions. " Many prople a lot of the things she teaches cau*-' think the back Is a weak crystal back pain. In fact, not one of tlloit glass kind of thing. exercise tapes Is·sate tor the back~'• 1 "It I had my way we'd go Into the "It's really an Indictment of schools and teach back training a t · age 9 or 10," Lehmlan said. "We medical profession. Fonda arJOI Arnold Schwarzenegger should n(!t would retrain everybody, before be the leadt>rs of fitness In til($ ' they learn the wrong thlngs too country. Doctors should have ~ early.'' in there ieachlng back fitness from · It it'/ tixllate for education, the the Start.'.' 'i! ~ next step Is therapy. In b;lck.school, The. 00-mlnute tape, which patients learn basic technlquPs that can help save a back. They include for $29.g;, opens with Ll'hnnal) exercise, ProPer posture, avoiding standing next to a spine, giving~ movements that can Injure the -sermon about t1le back. There lsa!fa back, managing stress and proper an exercise grouptllatgoestiu'oUlf) the motions as the exercises ~ nutrition. detailed, and a sexy model In pbf)! Since ihere are not many back aerobic fashion garbdemonsthi~ schoOls in the U.S., Lehmlan tlle "pelvic tnt" - tlle backbone !f decided to reach the masses with a ' . _ ,;L thoroughly modern approach: an tlle back exercises. Some of the exercises "¥. exercise video complete with special ettects; new wave graphics, designed to strengthen the quadrlbdance music and sexy models In eps muscle of tlle thigh, making~ · easier to lift things properly. Otlll'tf pink 'lgbts. . . Why In the world would the world strengtllen abdo!lllnal . musclfiS . fq need another exercise video? Be- support tlle back, and achieve ~ better posture. "This Is no cause the'rest are wrong, Ll'hnnan just give you the tools to make your said. They Include many bending. lite better,'.' Lehmlan said. "Abo~ twisting and bouncing motions tlla t all, you just have to remember ~i can injure the back . . you' re not dead just because y~ "Jane Fonda Is doing a very good have back pain." ·' thing," Lehrman said. " She's "It was very frustrating," Leh· rman said. "I started reading and I found some people were doing it a little differently." The trea~nt was exercise, tlle right exercise.· "She stlll has back pain, but she runs, j\lmps and exercises, too. She Is down tol5 percent back pain from 90 percent." Since the . plilne incident, I:ehnnan has trairied at back schools In California and Canada, and he Is convinced that the answer to back pain Is self-help on the part .of the patient. His success In treating his wife led him to found the St. Francis Hospital Spine Center and. Back School. . The back school movement started In Sweden and spread . rapidly to the United States and Canada. The basic Idea Is to take the back patient out of the operating room and Into the cllissroom. Lehrman believes 'education Is · . Important becaust' people seem to know so llttle about their own back. . "Discsdon'tsllp. Backsdon'tglve out," Lehrman said, detailing two Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. oft se4• • SALES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JULY 6th Any 3-Piece Living Ro~m Suite, Dining With Purchase of Room Suite or Bedroom Suite Specially ~arked For This Sale, Receive a S200 to ssoo Discount and ·R'eceive One of the 3 Items Shown at the Bottom of the PQge fREE cure.tJ ... GALLI A·OPTICAL CENTER t ' ,.' ' .· '~. ~ . I .. • > • . .•. ..•• ••' •. EYECARE PLUS EYEWEAR Dr. Robert Terry, Optometrlot 648 Jockaon Pike, Gellipotia. I 1 4·4411·17.110 Mon. & Fri. 9-5: Tuea. & Thurs. 8-7:30: Sot. 8·3: Cloaed YVod. 7-UP, PEPSI . . . '· MT~ - DEW · : Ugly by •' AUSI1N. Texas (UP!l-Itwillbe ::- ugly by the truckload at the second .: annual Ugliest Pickup Tt11ck in Texas Contest set July 14 at tlle Hog '· Eye Ball Shop. . ,. Prl:l.es wUI Include a can of • Fix-a-Flat. a bottle of brake fluid ~ and a pair offoam dice for the lucky ~ winner. contest sponsors say. :;. The 1~ winner, a 1970 battered ; black Chevrolet pickup won't be :. eligible tor a repeat, but Its owner, ; Clyde Puckett, will be judging this . :.year's entries, said John Kelso, an ~ Austin Amerlcan·Statesmari !II'WS· : paper cetumnlst who dreamed up ,; the contest. . . :. • " AnybOdy who drives a mess like : ihat certalnly should be able to pick :; out a real sorry contender," Kelso ,. said. -; No entry · fonns or fees are • required. but trucks must be able to ·' move under their (JIIIJI power. ~ ··we don' t want to leave bait shop :: management with a yard tilled with :. trashed-out trucks," Kelso said. ACROSS THE' STR£-El ' WALC lh (Ill C.i.U f(Jfll 446-9510 •r-----------------..;..----.1 NOW RELY ON STANLEY STEIMER St8niiJV S 811W' Ca awnlboocnt ~ ~Will de-an • $1'1\&11 secron ~ yOU' !Wt· ~y.~e 'Mlt1 you NO CHARGE 10 •Is or.gll"'3' toca110n • Speetal anent}Oo 11) chH.cull s pot~: :J.,d t, 1Qil trafiiC areas Onty the cle£~nmg wand aM hOse cn tt-r your hOme. • Our eJ~clus•ve clean•ng agents comhtrtod \r,••th steam pO<Iucv the most pOM!r1ul. •!IIL~t:h~tc • • '• • ~ ~ ;:.ear c;;:: . . ., · ·""'ght. •. - AJ1o. use lotion during "gray" • "*YS • •: when summer sun continues :111 penetrate and can cause ser1ous .. •• L..,...m. ...-. .· c :::01 •. . CQttage cbesSl'S in your let aaalowl!l'caJorleSUb&lslllte for sour crearq,to use In dips. $21 ::,t;-~ S95 ~=S49•s~.:.~,•• S3s=.."' . 446-8059 MEIOS COUNTY CALL COLLECT 11141384·231515 SCOTCHGUAIID •12.~ ftllt ltOOM . STE£11£R. !! ! .••• • ...,."• •t .•!. I~ YOUR CHOICE OF ANY 1·2 GUN ~CABINET ·. sPE(IAL SELECTED ITEMS • -t----------------··-·----·-·--·--··-·-·--·-·-~11 • • 2 5°/o OFF! NOW Any suntan lotion labeled "sun .. ,. .'. . .·'• .'• ALL OTHER. SUMMER MERCHANDISE carpel cteamng method ava1tau•e oomiTiefC:•al rates, 1.UfJI>"':_"ll')' clesnmg ~ Evaporation of skin moisture br'eaks doWn any sun lotion. For ellectJvt'N55, reapply lorton onen duJ1ng the day and after a swim or lbouoei', especially when you re1118in in the sun or are on a boat or water where yoll get rellected l 30°/o OFF!' ·· !fJ • Tra1ned proless10nal crews will analyze ~Uf carpet and upholslery ·Your lurr"•!ure rs ta re tully flliJ\fe\1 ar•O returntKIIo I~ 'I • • •• ALL SWIMSUITS • ill j 'j ;< • ·This· Is,It! STARTING MONDAY - JULY 1st .....~tlllflll A NfW OIREC TION IN HAIII DESIGN" I 1 • .., .. ' . FOR QUALITY, SERVICE &VALUE ~ _ • • Monday lhru Friday 9AM1o9PM SilurdiY 9 AM to 5'pM block'' is supposed to prevent all tanlliJI&. Hooo'l'W'I', a normal person pen(llres ~antly, even though •• we don't always notice it. · • 1 . • ' .. . .... ; Secand Avenue· . . ~ ~ CMOet H .,cu re 001 WI<Oiele'ti salt'Shld. we• Using a ..· sunblock - Waxcoatlngsorrindskeepcheese Martha Washlngton ·s silver ser· fresh. To prot~;et cut surfaces, coat vice was the source of silver tllat them with butter. wt>nt into the first U.S. coins. A dog does not perspire by panting. rr pants in order to cool itself. Actua lly, ahealthy dog r arely perspires at au. : the truckload . • ~•• I •1' 12-PACI CANS ' ·-' i. $319 CITY PARK ALL SPRUCED UP FOR CELEBRATION - City 2, 3, and 4. Above, 11t18 'flmes.SeniiDel phtMo, fakea at llle oomer of rnainlenallre workers have the Gdlpolls PuhUcSquareln lop co~ Second Av- and Coun Street, Jookln&toward the Ohio River, shows fortheDh~_.Giilllpollsi!WerRectel!llonFe!I!Ya!,Setteduh:dJ~~~¥ : · JIIU'l bfthe Mclltty,re-Park Bene!~ Which was~ last week. -' "•• -• ,.. .A&W ROOT BEER ORANGi CRUSH ' ' • ' . • UP TO S499'' 40°/o ~FF! ' VISA & JWTEI!HAIGE ~ MDSE• IROLLTOP DESK ' $699'' VALUE COFFEE or END 1ABLE IN STOCK UP TO.s s o o VALUE r (HUIIY ·IN WHILE SELECTIO_NS ARE BEST) NO LAYAWAYS ON VALUE RIVERSIDE ALL WQOD --- G"'-• -~,. 0 . WE WILL BE CLOSED JU_LY 4TH IN OBSERVANCE OF THE HOLIDAY I �.. . ~ ....... ' .. ~ .... . Pomeroy-MiddlepcSrt-Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page- B-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel June 30, 1985 June 30, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Timfis-Sentinei- Page- B-7 Patricia Dawn Grant becomes bride of .Mark Thomas Clark GALLIPOLIS - Patticla Dawn Grant and Mark Thomas Clark were united In martiage In a double-ring ceremony June 1. in St. Peter's Episcopal Clmrch, Gallipolis with the Rev. Albert MacKenzie o!flclatlng. The bride is the daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Grant, A,lbany, Ohio. the groom is the son of Mrs. Velma Clark, New Haven , W.Va., and Clyde Clark, New Haven, W:va. Music was provided by Regina Carter, Nelsonville and Jane Betz, GaUl polis. Given in martiage by her parents and escorted by her father , the bride wore a gown of white silk antique taffeta featuting a V·porfl•ait ·n eckline and was embossed with satin embrodiery stephanotis and lily appliques. It had a basque dropped waistline and A-line sklrt wit h a full ca1hederal train . She wore a wreath of small silk embroidered stephanot is and a waltz length w il of Illusion fell from It with embroide~ stephanotis and lily appliques. Shecarriedacascade of white silk baby orchl<)s accented wit h white silk rosebuds and stephanotis and baby's breath with white stream<>rs tied in lover's knots. She also wore her mother's double-strand pearl necklace a nd triple-stand pearl bracelet. Mrs. Connie Morrison, sister of the.bride, was matron of honor. She carried a nosegay of white orchids on a while silk embroidered fan with baby's breath and white streamers. Bridesmaides and attendants were Pam Bryan, Anita Ackerman. both of Athens: Maryann Jones, Glouster; and Martha Dickie, sister of the groom, Miami Beach, Fla. Junior bridesmaid was Courtney Morrison, Albany, neiceoflhe bride. Mrs. Peg Adelsberger, Athens, . attended the guest register. They wore floor-length gowns of white sllk taffeta with sweetheart necklines and rosettes at the puffed sleeves. They also wore singlestrand pearls, gifts of the bride. They carried bouquets of white silk orchids and baby's . breath wit~ white satin streamers. In their hair were single white silk roses with baby's breath and -s atin streatnl'rs. F1ower girl was Kristen Dickle. nelce of the grqom, Miami Beach, F la. She wore a floor-length dress made by the groom 's mother, whit e lace over satin, with tufted skirt edges. She carried a basket of illusion lace made by the bride's mother. filled with white orange · blossoms and white roses. Ring bearer was Yancy Hunt<'r, Albany , and wore a black tuxedo. John Bumgarner, New Haven , was best man. Groomsmen were Gary Grant. brother of the btide, Albany; . Jay Ridgeway, Ne\v Haven, Ushers wereJotmMortison, Albany, and Steve Buzzard, New Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thomas Clark Haven. They wore black tuxedoes. A reception ~nd dance was held at the Holiday Inn wlth.MartlynGrant , Wellston, and Renee Zouleck, Athens, serving the five-tiered cake. The bride graduated from Alexander High School, A.lbany. and attended OWo University. She is employed by Kroger's in Athens. · The groom graduated from Wahama High School, Mason. He is employed by Sout hern Ohio Coal Company. The couple resides in New Haven . GALUPOLIS - Actlvlties and menus for the week of July 1 through July 5 at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 ·JackSon Pike, are as follows: Monday, July 1 - Ceramics Class, 9:30 a.m.-noon; Chorus, 1·3 p.m. Tuesday, July 2 -S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; P hysical Fitness. 11:15 a.m. Wednesday , July 3 - Vinton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; American Literature Class, 1 p.m .; Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Crown City Blood Pressure Check, 1 p.m. Thursday, July 4 ~Closed. Friday, July 5 - Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; . cr~ft Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m.; Open Activities, 7•10 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday - ~heeseburger, served with ketchup. muetard and pickles, cottage fries, mixed vegetables, bun, butterscotch pudding. · Tuesday Sauerkraut and wieners, mashed potatoes, com bread, peaches. Wednesday'- Roast pork, boiled potatoes with butter, fried apples, rolls, lee cream. Thursday - Closed. Friday - Pepper steak, buttered noodles, cabbage, wheat bread. jello with topping. ChOice of beverage served with each meal. =======In the service========= High School. which combines basic combat After grad uation from the basic training a nd advanced individual course at Lackland AFB, military training. Airman First Class David B. The tra ining lnchided weapons Texas, he will train In the mechani· Knight, son of Robert C. Knight, qualifications, squad t.actics,.patrol- cat career field. Hartford, W.Va. and Barbara L. Staats will be earning credits llng, landmine warfare, field comChapm an of Racine, has been munications and combat opera- toward an assocaitedegree through named outstanding airman o f the the Community College of the Ajr lions . Complellon of the course quarter for the 6168th Combat Forcewhlleattendlngbaslctralning qualifies him in light -weapons Support Squadron. ot her technical schools. and infantry and an as indirect-fire The competition was based on job . crewman. knowledge, significan t• se lf· He Is a 1984 gra.dua te of Galli a Improvement. leadership qualities, Academy High School. ablllty to be an articulate and Michelle R. Russ, daughter of · postlvle spokesman for the Air Mr. and .Mrs. Delbert Russ of Box Force and otheraccomplishments . 132, Rio Grande, has enlisted In the Knight is a law Pmforcem ent Robert D. Spires Jr. , sen of Mrs. U.S. Air Force's Delayed Enllstspecialist in South Korea. SueG rueserofRutland, has entered ment Program, according to S. Sgt. He is a 1979 graduateofWahama onto active duty with the United John McGuire, Air Force Recruiter High Schobl. States Air Force, according to SSgt In Gallipolis. , JohnMcGuire.in.GalUpolls, · Russ Is a 1985 graduate Q[ Gallla Spires is a t9S'i·graduatti·o!Melgs : · .Academy. ijtgh School: · · High School. Upon graduation from the Air Gloria J . Taylor, daughter of After graduation from the basic Force's · six-week basic military Mr.and Mrs. Francis Taylor, Ra· military course at Lackland AFB, training course at Latkland AFB cine. has enlisted in the Navy's Texas, he wllil train ·· in the Texas, she will receive training i~ Delayed Entry Program. m echanical career field . the Security specialty. · Ms . Taylor, a 1974 graduate of Spires'· will be earning credits Russ will be earning credits Southern High School, Is scheduled toward an associate degree through toward a n associate degree through to f!'C ieve training In the U.S. Naval thP. Community College of the Air the Community College of the Air Training Center, Orlando, Fla., next Forcewhllea ttendlng baslctrainlng Force while attending basic trainteb111ary . and other technical schools. lng and ot her Air Force technical training schools. She is scheduled for enlistment In the Regular Air .' Force In· September. ; -. ' . Robe~.s. Staats; i;On.oi Mr. and . · Rvt. Braii s.smith.sonor'Roberta A. Smith , and Herbert P . Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Lee of 401 W. Main St., both ofGalllpolis, has completed one Pomeroy, has entered activeduty In the United States · Air Force, station unit training (0SlJT) at the U.S. Army Specialist Julie K. according to SSgt John McGuire in Eshenaur Fay has reached · her Army Infantry School, Fort Ben· Gallipolis. i\ing, Ga. overseas assignment w1th the 32nd Staats Is a 19!D graduate of Meigs Combat SupportHospital In WetS: OSUT is a 12-week training period Knight . Russ Spires ·T4JIDt. Staats Smith ~ Fay Smart money • eight and one-half percent Interest. Since they' re paying me five and one-half percent now, the true cost to me will only be about three percent. It seenns like a good deal. My husband thinks otherwise, bUt he can't explain, why. Maybe you can. - W.l., ALLENTOWN, PA. DEAR W.I . - I'm with your husb'and: I think It's a very bad deal. You will be borrowing your own money, pure and smple. When you give up your passbOOk (and I question why you have several thousand dollars Iii a five a nd one-half percent account anyway) , y ou have effectively given up the Navy Seaman Recruit Donald P. Chapman , son of-Sylvia Lambert of Gallipolis, has completed recruit training at Recruit Tnilnlng Com . mand·, san Diego. During C hapman's eight -week training cycle, he studied gener;a l military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the·lob training In one of the Navy's 85 basic fields . Chapm an's studies Included seamanship, close order drill, Naval history a nd first ald. Personnel who ·complet~ this course pf -~tructton are eligible for three hours o( college credit In Physical Educa· tion and Hygiene. A 1984 graduate of Southwestern High School, Patriot, he joined the Navy In April1985. , money until yQu pay it back. · If you can afford to give up the passbook, then why can't you afford to withdraw the money younielf, then put It back regularly - a nd save the three percent? There are only rare occasions where passbook loans make sense. This most certainly is not one of them. DEAR BRUCE WILLIAMS Both my husband's car and my car were recently totaled by a dtiver who drove up the wrong way on our one-way street. After he got through with our cars, he continued up the street and wound up In our neighbor's Uvtng room . He has no Insurance, no assets to speak of, and has just filed for II • But your dad and mom sound like ~mployees, plain and simple. ': Furthermore, as Independent contractors. their respec tive Social Security conttibutlm.s would be greater tnan as employees. • But to form a corpuratlon (or to ask their employers to pay them . Without deductions) would be, in friY opinion, Improper. • DEAR BRUCE WILLIAMS I'm considering purchasing ·a new liutOIIIQbtle. I have several ways of IJnanctng lt. · It seema to me that the least expensive 18 a passbook loan . I have several thOUSand dollars In my acco111t and I have only to give up 1 ihe ptt111Sbook as collateral and the bank will Ioah me the money at GALLIPOLIS - Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Morgan of Gallipolis announce the engagement and approaching matTiage of tbelr daughter, Terri Lyn, to Dale M. McCaskill, son of Mrs. Joyce McCaskill of Columbia, S.C. and Joseph McCaskill of Whitmore, S.C. The wedding will take place The center Is in need of used. for patients at home. Anyong having sheets to donate to this project, can brlng 'thf' used sheets to the center Monday through Friday !rom 8 a.m. to 4:.10 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program m enu for the week is: Creamed baked Monday chicken, broccoli. penny carrot salad, biscuit. peaches. Tuesday - New E ngland boiled di nner, orange gelatin with pineapple, muffin , brownie . Wednesday - · Pork c hops, mashed potatoes with gra vy, wax bea ns, icc cream. Friday - Tuna salad sandwich, peas, tomat oes. pineapple. upside down cake. Choice of beverage available with meals. BIDWELL - Glen and Eileen Hammons of Bidwell announce the engagement and approaching mar· rlage of their daughter, Charlene Hammons, to Jack A. Glassburn, son of Roger a nd Carol Glassburn, Visiting Germany result of a genealogy search ON SELECTIVE 'MOULDINGS JUNE 26-JULY 13 NANCY.TAWNEY FRAMING ·:.lIF iF. ~f -· P!clo2'"' •·., P(..t· 11<Z f.rQrTY2t' As.:;:.;rf!' ( ·lQCATED AT TAWNEY _STU~IO 424. SECOND AVE. 446-1616 persona l bankruptcy. Where does that leave us?- L.S., ALBANY, N.Y. DEAR L.S. - Unfortunately, It leaves you and your neighbor stuck. YoU can fl)e as creditors If you can get a· judgment against him. But the llkelthood Is that there will be no assets· to divvy up. This Is just another of those situations where the system penalIzes the honest and hard-working and lets the gutlty, go free. way. HOEF1JCII nmes-Scntb!el Staff Pageants are popular and the Roger and Janet Theiss have latest to announce Is the Miss Teen returned a fter U.S.A. Pageant, which we're ads pending two vised is the official prelimin ary to weeks In Gertwo hour Jive nationa lly the only man y televised teenage pageant. Herman Theiss ln TheOhlopageantwlll beheld Aug. Klrchhln, a dis30 and 31, and Sept. 1 at the tant relative they .University Hilton Inn ballroom In located through a . Columbus. 'Th~re' s no perf~rm!nl;j genealogy search. talent requt.rement. All judging-Is on The rouple' were there for the basis of poise, personality and Herman's 76th birthday celebration beauty. Applicants must be 15 to 18 on June 2, There had· been lots of letters exchanged and several years of age, never married and a resident of Ohio for at least slx telephone callS over the past year as months. the families planned the reunion. . There are, of course, cash While the couple spent most of scholarships and ptizes on the state their time seeing sights In Germany, level, and the winner competes in they did take a couple of days and go ·the Miss Teen U.S.A. Pageant. to the Netherlands, The elder Theiss Is July · The application deadline took Janet and Roger to the location where Roger' s grandfather was 15. For one just write Miss Ohio born, and he checked some church Teen U.S.A. Pageant. Tri-State Headquarters , 347 Locust Av.e.... . j-eeords there to eorutrm tbe.na'mes of four of his graridfat her' s brothers · Washington, Pa'. and sisters. Free televison and toys for The elder Theiss now plans a visit children 13 and under confined to to Meigs County in early falL Veterans Mem otial Hospital are It looks like The Maples , Meigs stlll being provided by the Women 's County's senior clt il'..l'ns housing Auxiliary, we're told. The auxiliary complex on Mulberry Heights, will does receive an ~caslonalll!t with the toy project from granges and be ready for occupancy about mid-July. That's the latest word church groups of the county. Most of the money they raise for from the housing commission. the various projects at the hospital The contractor was scheduled to comes ft ·om sales In the lobby gift finish up Ftiday and then It becomes shop. To supplement that tWs year a matter of the final approval from theauxUlary wlllhavea booth at the HUD, the funding agency, the Meigs County Fa.t.r. purchase of some furniture for the The members do a great job ln common areas, such as the comproviding furnishings and equipmunity rooms and laundry faciliment for the hospital wWch can't be ties, before folks·can actua lly start Wot'ked Into the regular operating moving ln. Eleanor Thomas of the Senior budget. And speaking of the hospital , Citizens Center reports that the 46 officials handling medicare and units are half occupied and that medicaid expenditures are ex· applications are stU! be taken . 11tls to be In sometime next week pected is, of course, housing for low Income to look over plans for the extended senior citizens and handicapped ~are wlng. Once approval for persons, and the asset s as w<'ll as Income of applicants. are taken Into payment from those sources is g iven , the skilled-nursing p>nslderation. intermediate care facility can begin • . Robert and Donna Schmoll hOpe taking patients. to be tn their new home at Rio :Grande before the snow flies. It's will be oneoftbe first , If not the fi rst. MUse In this area to have geotherlnlol beat. WJint with the continual :Jii;caiatlng costs of hea ting a house. everybody's lookJng for a cheaper WE SALUTE .. ~[M]ers . I'm confused about laws governIng the sale of II reworkS. First I hear that It's lllegal, then I see a roadside stand selling fireworks. Yep, right here in Me igs County. Have happy and safe Fourth! a -(:ajun rulinary cookoff I fADERS WE HAVE FABRIC FOR EVERY ' OCCASION 10°/o OFF 10 ALL 4-H'ers This is a local one owner with only 25,000 miles. Fully · iqulpped and showroom clean. Hurrvr It shouldn't stay long! • NEW ORLEANS (UP!) -Prodalmlng "God Is a Cajun," chef P•ul Prudhomme, LouiSiana's guslaloty gladiator, beat out an upstart Pinon chef for the 1!fl5 Crawfish ~ry Cup cookoff award for the letond straight year. l'nldflomme squared off Thurs~ against chef Marcel Lal)sene of Jalce's Famous Crawfish Restau~~ In Portland, Ore., at Prud· ~·s K-Paul's Kitchen In the , .. BICh Quarter. THE FABRIC SHOP 1U W, 2nd Po1111roy SerYing Meigs and GaUia Cauntln Cindy Dee Parker Michael Sleven Carter CHESTER .:._ Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ireland are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Tracy Ann,toBruceAllen Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. Myers, both o!Chest<?r. Prudhomme convinced the Judp d his superiority w1th briW11ah pie, an appetizer, and a lw,tt creetlon he caned Crawfish Slambam, madedcrawftsh, crawfilii fat. a veeJ ~fa!& and . spices ' served over rice. Lahsene, a Cajun whO brought his own crawllsh from Oregon, prepared Crawfish Monlqueand Crawlis~ McCall with spinach and mushroomll . Two newspaper food editors, one restaurateur and two other chefs judged tht!contestantsqn technique, presentation, appeal, taste and creative use of crawfish. Gov. Edwin Edwards, under Indictment lor racketeering and fraud, acted as thfi walter, carrying food from the cooks to the judges. · ''The way things are going, I'm tralnblg for an,y kind of employ-· ' men!, "the governor joked. James M. Bush Clark - Veith The open church wedding will be held on J4Iy 6 at 1:30 p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church. A reception will follow In the chu rch social room. Parker - Carter MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Parker, Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching martiage of their daughter, Cindy Dee, to Michael Steven Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Carter, Netsonvtlle. The open church wedding will take place on Saturday, Aug. 10, at 2: 30 p.m. a t the Middleport First. Baptist Church. Music will begin at 2 p.m. A receptiOn will be held Immediately following the ceremony In the church social room. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Meigs High School and attended Hocking Technical College. Carter is agraduateofNelsonvileYork High School and also attending Hocking Techical Colleg~. DeLong - Edwards POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Cathy DeLong, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeLong, and Rick Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Edwards. The wedding wlll take place on saturday, .July13. at 5:30p.m. at the Taking care CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Ch<'shlre Baptist Church . A recep[)('Jmar Clark or Cheshire a r~ tion will follow in the church announcing the en g agem~n t and fellowship room . Miss Clark is a graduate of Kyger Gpproa ching marriage of . their daughter. Sublna L.ynn, to Kelly Cre<lk High School and Is employed Veith. son- of Mr . and Mrs. Ca rl . at Shoe World. Ga llipoli s. Veit h Is a graduate of Kyger Veith of Ch<'sh lre. An open-church- weddi ng "·Ill Creek High S<:·hool and is employed take plat~ Aug. 10, 5 p.m .. at t h~ by Burllie OiL Fry- Bush POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. James L. Fry, Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy. are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Ann Fry, to James M. Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bush, McKenzie The bride.-elect graduated from Meigs High School and will be attending Hocking Tec hnical School, NelsonvillE', this fall . Bush Is a graduate of Southern High School and is stationed with the U.S. Navy at Millington, Tenn. A December wedding is beiilg planned. · Firm upper arms Rutland Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. Lloyd Grimm will perform the ceremony. A receptiOn will be held at the Meigs Multipurpose Building on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, fol lowing the ceremony. .., Not for women only By Chery; Jell!lell Are women going to be pushed out of the work world back Into the home .to care for aging parents or . husbands? Row c11n we change our : approa~h · to long-term ·care in a · very stingy fiscal climate? These Issues were recently discussed a t a meeting on "Supporting Family Care-givers of the Elderly," sponsored by the FamUy Care-givers Program of the Na· tiona! Council onrthe Aging. · The Famlly Care-givers Program recognizes care-givers' ef· forts, brings together Information about w~ys to assist them and gets ~ th!s lnformatlon ,out to .Its pr9fes-.. ~tonal memllers who work with families. "We · need to recognize that care-giving is a woman's· issue for the '9Js, '90s and beyond," said Tlsh Sommers, president of the Oliier Women's League, who led off the session. "Our society has conditioned us to expect that non-paid work particularly that lor nurturing families or eating for those who need It - is the responslbUity of women," she said. "When you talk about family , It's a euphemism for the closest female relative. " As social services are cut, women, she believes, will be pushed back Into the home · because "someone" must provide care. This Is similar to what happened to Rosie the Riveter when the boys came home from World War II. "More and more women will find themselves in that situation. either economically, because they can't afford to do anything else, or because of their own compassionate feelings. " We don't see tWs (compaSsion) 'as something that is negative. We don't wish to lessen the amount or compassion In our society - we only want to share It a little more equally." Giving more men the opportunity to share •In giving care was vigorously suggested In several sessions. "We want care-gtvers to have options," said Donna Ambrogt, coo~lnator of OWL 's Task Force on Care-givers. "The question of whether there are options at the moment Is made pretty much dependent up whether the eouple has money to pay for supports In the community, We know that In many communities there is no adult day health care and Umlted ~lame health care. "Why Is It limited?'' she asked. "Because these things have to be paid for by government, at least In part ... Unless we ~~PI state and federal support we won't have adequate community-based services. So from that polilt of vtew alone, there won't be options tor the care-gtvers." There was !lOme dlscusaton of Sublna Clark KeUyVelth Ruth AM Fry Tracy Am Ireland Ireland - Myers ByC~ . I 30-50°/o O.FF Bidwell, and Barb Glassburn of Gallipolis. An open-church wedding will take place July 6, 7:30p.m. at F aith Va lley Church, George Jones off!· elating. A reception will follow at Glen Hammons' )lome. Community corner \ outer surface of our multilayered skin. Therefore, little can really be done other than to soften this layer . a nd aid In removing dead cells by . applying cosmetic aids. You can't "rejuvenate" skln or renew skln cells any faster than • nature Intends, Skin isn't "fed" or " nourished" from the outsld.c. .J Sunday, July 14, at 3 p.m. at the Capitol View · Baptist Church In Columbia, S.C. . Miss Mo.rgan Is a graduate of Gallia Academy Jllgh School and Is a dental assistant for Dr. Charles Strauss In Columbia ; S.C. McCasklli graduated from Lower Richland High School and Is an inspector for South Carolina E lectric and Gas Co. Hammons - Glassburn Examine cosmetic claims .. Many scientific-sounding terms are used to promote skin-care . Items. · Be skeptical of cla ims tha t promise too much, such as "rejuve· nation" or .. cell renewal" or "noutishlng the skin." Any skln-care item (at this point In development) affects only the Charlene Hammons Morgan - McCaskill c le~ n bed sheets. to make bed pads rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;:;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;:;;;;;:;l ~rot ection . ( Chapman POMEROY- The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. has the followIng actl\lities scheduled for the week of J_uly 1-5: Terri Lynn Morgan Dale M. McCasldll ' a:m ,-nOOn . They can't incorporate for .taxes By Bruce Wlillams : DEAR BRUCE WILLIAMS ~y mom a nd dad have no deductions. and as a consequence, pay a lot of taxes. My father is a ia les m a n : my mother Is a gepartment-store buyer. ~ SOmeone told me they could l'ncorporate and then be a llowell te put away money under Keogh protection. Is this possible•- R.L., WICHITA, KAN. · : DEAR R.L. - Wha t you're desctibing could be Illegal. Your j,arents fit the description of "employees." Both are In the care nd custody of their respective •employers. work regular hours, ittc .. etc. - Only independent coni ractors ;an incorporate for personal tax 1111rposes. For example, a "straight ~mmt'sslon " salesman who draws oo salary and receives no benefit s, who doesn't work sel hours, and whO Is paid as a manufacturer's representative might be classified 11s an Independent contractor, and as such be eligible for Keogh J:, baden, Germany. . Prior to her detachment from the 86th Combat.'lt\ Ft. Campbell, Ky., she attended and graquated from non-commissioned officers training school in Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. She was then promoted to Specialist 5, a rank she will carry until October 1985. At that time she will beCOme a sargeant. Fay covers the Division of Pharmacy. Her three-year tour Is shared by her husband, Staff. Sargeant Wallls R. Fay. Sl)e Is the daughter of Wanda Eshenaur of Green. Terr~ce Dr., Gallipolis. Meigs County . Monday Physica l F itness, 11 :40 a.m.; Square Dance, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday - Physical Fit ness, 11: 40 a.m.; Choru s. 1-2 p.m . A representative · from Stlverhecls Development will be at the center from 9:30 a .m. to 1: 30 p.m. to interview applicants for the elderly • housing In the Maples, and answer: • any questions. The apartments are- . nearing completion, and arrange-:: ments may be m<~de durin g the:· morning hours to view the apar~: ments later. · • Wednesday - .Social Secuntr;. Field Representative , 10 a. m .· noon : Physical Fitness, 11:40 a.m.; Bingo, 1-2 p.m.; Painting Class, 1: 15 p.m.. instruction by Lois Pauley, cost $5; Bowling at Pomeroy Bowling Lane, 1: 30 p.m. Thursday - Closed for holiday. Friday- Games and Quilting. 10· what Is needed -such as including respite care In Medicare and Medicaid, and the need for Medl· care to pay· for long-term nu rsing· hOme care - . · . ·· · · .. · .;, What ·;.,e're:: t~li<i~g--·a but rs advocacy," said Ms. Sommers. "Firs t, we have got to get orga nized -"and we have to recognize that we are going against the stream . But [ am a white-water rlvN-raftlng enthusiast. I know as you come down the river, there are eddiesplaces that , if you can catch them the right way. will move the raft upstream . We have to find the eddies. "The things to do is figure out what are the smaller advances you can make that can beCOme stepping stores for the bigger ones up ahead·, and not to get discouraged when things look so bleak as they are," she said . "Butlt wlll cha nge and we have to lay the groundwork ." Care-givers can be their own best advocates, said Kathy Kelly of the Family Survival· Project In san Francisco. "Famlll~ here in the Bay Area have been doing a lot of work testifying to planning bodies saying, 'This Is an Issue that has to have some attention paid to it.' " (For more Informa tion, contact the Older Women's League at .1800 Hartison St., Oakland, CA 94611.) Send qu~stlo n s to Cheryl Jensen, TAKING CARE, Newspaper Enterprise Association. 200 Park Ave., New York, NY 10166. Volume of mall _prevents personal Even thin armscandevelopaflabby look in matulity . Being active in sports can help prevent the muscle decline. So can Simple exercise. Do this · three or more times dally: with elbows out. press palms together In front of chC'st , until you feel tension In upper arm muscles. r----------------------- .JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAl AllERGIST CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 67 5-1244 "Get a smile to go:' Merlin Olsen Send the new Pick-Me-Up®Bouquet from your FTD* Florist. $12 50 AND UP Send your thoughts with special I care:" r~re~pl:l~e;s·======~==~~~~·..~.,~...~.,"'~··""'~""~'~'"'~'~~·"~"·~:l;t~"~'~~..~~~De~·~·~··~"~"'~'"~·m~·-~~~~~~~~~ Elegant as well as class makes driving a pleasure in this 1983 Buick Park Avenue. Featuring a low 29,000 miles and all the toys. . . "LOCAL CAR" �F .Page-B-8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel June 30, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Beat of the bend . c \1, <) p II 0' a c 'II a ( ( a v t ~ E 8 v E 'I l ( l ·Five siblings attending class reunion together By BOB HOEFLICH '11meo-Sentlnel stall Now that was nice! At the recent Chester High School Alumni Reunion ·au five chllllren - and It ~s strange to use the term, children - or the late Harry and Ruth Pickens of Reedsville' were present. The five Include Warren Pick~n s, well-known ReedsvUle farm er, who was having his 50th reunion: Gladys Meredith of Beverly, her 45th reunion: Maxine Whitehead, an Eastern Local vocal music teacher, Rl'Edsvllle, having her 40th reunton; Grace WebPr, Reedsville, Whc heads the Rlve1view School. and Fay Sauer, Route 1, Middleport , a teacher ~~ Ky~er Creek. All five graduated from Chesler High School and all five received their degrees a t Ohio •University, the four daughters of the Pickens' majoring education a nd becoming teachers, and Warren receivi ng the first agriculture degree issued at Ohio U. This reunion was th~ firs t time that aU five Pickens were all prese nt at the same alumni event. "Under the Elms" concert series. You probably will not only see familiar faces among the crowd on hand, but a lso in the band. The next concert will be at 7 p.m . on Wednesday, .July 3. All concerts are played on the main campus green next to Me morial Auditorium. The audience brings lawn . c h a ir~ or blankets a nd sit under the tre<'s to listen to .the informal presentations. Wednesday's roncert will have a ~cfinitc pa tr.iotic llavor because of 1ts closeness to July 4th. Such favorites as "America, the Beautiful" and Sous~1' s "Stars a nd Stripes Forever" will bP presented along with selections from '' My Fair Lady" and "South Pacific", Also thc- ba nd wi ll play Scott Joplin's popular, "The Entertainer ". · T he band has about 75 members including sc-vcn local residents who arc Dave Bowen, Meigs Junior I-ligh band director·; Ca rla Shuler. ·Southern High teacher, and her da ughter, Heathe r Shuler; Karla Brown and Sherry Arnold, M~lgs High graduat~s; Jeanne Bowen, Meigs Local Junior Hig h teacher, and Jeff Arnold, junior high student. The Bowens who have played with the summer band for a num!Jpr of years are always delight ed· to have their former studen ts in the Meigs District playing with them . Othe r concer t dafes are July 10, July 17, and July 24. Janice Lochary, da ughter of Leo Story, nea r P om eroy. and daughte r·in-law of Patrick Lo· chary, Lincoln Hill. has been named Elgin School District U46 assistant s uperint e nde nt for Just Ihink only three days to work curriculum. and then a holiday. Have a safe and Jan has bceen se1ving as coordi· sane one a nd do keep smiling. nator of the vocational educa tion curriculum in the district locat ed in Ullnols and ha s been also coordina · tor of applied arts, adult a nd continuing education a nd career Cha ngi ng a diet and learning education. She has he ld that healthier eating habits Is difficult. posit ion for the past seven years. Usu~liy II Involves giving up She bega n her work In the district familiar sweet, salt and "rich" ps a home economics teacher in fl avors. i972 at Elgin Hig h School. Sugar, sa lt and fats contribute to Four years later s~e was nall'!cd weight ahd such other heaith Kane County Secondary School pro blems as excess cholesterol and Teacher of the Year. Also in 1976. el~va t ed blood pressure. Jan received an honorable mention T he best way to reduce your in the "Those Who Excel " awa rds dependence on sugar, salt and sponsored by the lllnols Office of fat -rich food s Is to cut down on them gradua lly. Education. Jan 's h~ sband Is Charles Lo· Anyone can change his eating chary, formerl y of Pomerpy a lso · habits. Th~ more successful way Is and tlie couple has two grown to do II In stages. This means children, frequenl visitors to Meigs lowe ring a mounts of t.h e mentioned County over the years. They a re inb'l'edient s each day until the Meg and Robe1i. essenti al level Is reached . Cut down slowly MaybP you'd like to attend the Ohio Universit y summer band S prinkle sa lt in ~ frying pan to held keep spa tt er·s down: Community calendar I area happenings . SVNDAV 'I'UESDAV 1.EcrA- Rev. Earl Hinkle wUl GALLIPOLIS-Wayside Garden be at Waln)lt Ridge Church 7: :llp.m. Club meets Tuesday, 1 p.m. at the . horm~of Mrs. James Conkle. PATR!Uf Kyger Valley Quartet will sing at Salem Baptist GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis RoChurch, Sunday, 7 p.m. tary Club meets Tueooay, 6 p.m. at Oscar's. GALLIPOLIS - Ornar Rucker, formerly of GuYan Valley MissiOnGALLIPOLIS ,;_ Gallipolis Uons ary Baptist Church will be at ml'ft Tuesday, 6: :ll p.m. on Mound Provldenc~ Mlsslonay Baptist Hill forc;ookout . Church, Sunday 7 p.m. POMEROY -PomereyChapter, NORTHUP - Northup Baptist Order of theEastem Star, will meet Church will have the film An Tuesdayat7:45p.m .atthePomeroy Ordinary Guy, Sunday, 7:30p.m. Masonic Temple. All officers are to wear their chapter dresses · a5 CENTENARY -Centenary Uni· Initiatory work will be performed. ted Christian Church wlll have family night on Sunday with the POMEROY - Rock Springs King Children. Rev. Warren Wood· Grange will have a practice for yard will speak. Inspection Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. CENTENARY -Centenary Uni· ted Methodist Church will have the LEBANON 1WP ~ Lebanon Ted Collins Family singln Sunday, rownshlp Trustees will meet at 7 9:30a.m. p.m . Tuesday at· the township garage. GALLIPOLIS- Trled.s tone Baptist Missionary Society will have SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Buford Minnis spe'aldng Sunday, Trustees will meet at 8 p.m. 10:45 a.m. Evening service at 6:45 Tuesday at the Syracuse Municipal with Aleta Mayes speaking on the Building. · problem of chUd abuS!/. RUTLAND - Rutland VIllage CROWN CITY -There will be a gospel sing at King's Chapel Church, Sunday 7: :JJ p.m. Singers and public Invited. CROWN CITY- The Ted Collins Family wm be at King's Chapel Church, Sunday, 7: :JJ p.m. CROWN CITY - Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist and Victory Baptist Church wUl meet together Sunday, 4:30p.m. at].lt ~on. Those attending should bring dessert and refreshment . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, wUl meet at 7: :ll, p.m. Tuesday at the temple. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. Cheshire. Postponed MIDDLEPORT & A meeting of ' Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Ea~tern Star, scheduled for July 4 has been changed to Thursday, July Flea market RACINE - Racine American Legion will hold flea market at the hall trom9a.m. to6p.m.onJuly6-7. Table rental Is $2.50. 11. a BnunBeld reunion SOln'H POINT - Brumfield family reunion at South Point city park and Community Center, Satur· day, July 6, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Bring picnic basket. Free 'Ciothlnr; CHESHffiE - The Gallla-Melgs CommUnity Action Agency wlll hold its free clothing day for low Income u.tc.el<a.i. . . . .·.,. 1t. ~ale VJectac"la,.·'-- peekHP MOTOR 2·MOTOR POWER TEAM Toot-Pak ® with detachable _ _ _ dust cover . SAVE SlSOOO SAVE S4QOO On Eureka's Com- , plete, Home-Cleaning On Eureka's feature-packed upright with System. •Power selector ~~~~J· •lar <hange indicator ;,- .._....,,._ '"'l tVillra·Groomer I PATRIUf - Patriot United Methodist. Church having special services Sunday, 7 p.m ., with Rev. . Perl Casto speaking. Forked Lake · . REEDSVILLE - Special ai:t!Vl· ties will take place July 4th weekend . at Forked Run Lake. . On 'PJursday evening movies, comedies and nature films, will be sbown In the amphitheater about 8:30 p.m. On Friday ther~ will be.· Bluegrass music near the C0!1Cf!S· slon stand by the Shade Valley Boys at 8: :ll p.m . and on Saturday evening, there will again be movies. The events are open to the pu bllc. · Eastem barbecue EASI' MEIGS - The Eastern Athletic BOosters wUl stage a barbecued chicken and lib dinner July 4 at the high school beginning at 11: 30a.m. Cost ofthedlnnerls$3.75. There wUl be a dance !rom 8 to 11 p.m. with music by ltomlc Sounds. ~-LL···~ 4.0 MERCERVILLE- Grubb Fam Ily. Singers wiU"be at Bailey Chapel ·Church Sunday, 7 p.m. •Top-Fill Bag •Headlight •4-way Dial-A-Nap $2495 ONE WEEI< ONLY/ MONDAY LETART - Letart Township -trustees will hold a rf,'gular meeting at 7 p.m. Monday art be hall. BIDWELL - Revival begins Monday at the Apo!Jstlc Faith Church on Fatrvlew_Road, 7:30p.m. nightly. Evangelist John Day. wm speak. persons Wednesday !rom 9 a.m. to noon. The agency's clothing bank Is located In the old high school at GAlLIPOLIS - The GaUl~ County · Board of Health meets Wednesday, 9 a .m. at the court · house basement. LIST '399.95 . LISt 111.9.'15 ~ . ELBERFELDS .FREE PARKING MEROY. OHIO We are loaded with T UC S! earnnts- itntiaut Wolfe accepts Waverly post WAVERLY - A man ki\Own throughout Southeastern Ohio and the entire state as well for his multi-succesSful basketball· teams has been hired as Waverly High School's new boys' bas ketball coach. He Is 45-year-old Carl Wolfe, who for the past 11 years has guided Racine (Meigs) Southern High SchoOl's varsity program to more than 200 victories; several league, sectional, district and regional tournament titles, and acouplestate toUI'Iley berths . Wolfe was officially hired last Tuesday eVening · in · a special meeting of the Waverly .. School Board, capping off several months of speculation following the resigna. lion of Willie Hobbs In March. " We are vrry. very pleased with our selection,'', commented Davtd Roberts, Waverly ·superintendent , Wednesday morning. " We are looking forward to a long and prosperous relationship (with Wolfe); we think he will really be good ror our basketball program." Wolfe was selected out of a field of more than 60 applicants. "As a goal, we (the Waverly board) set out to find someone who had established a winning record and to attract someone to get them Into our system," explained Roberts . Both the board and thecortunittee formed to help Qnd a new coach were in 100 percent agreement on hiring Wolfe. · Roberts also thanked the commit · lee lor a job w ell done, completing the task despit e speculation a nd outside pressure. Wolfe·, in his · 11 seasons at Southern, compiled a brill! ant record of 213-57· (a wlnnlng percen· tage of .789i, claiming a variety (22) of championships; nine Southern Valley Athletic League titles, eight Class A sectional crowns. three Class A .districts and two Class A regional championships. Southern reached the state Class A basketball tournament In both 1~ and 1982, advancing to the title game In '82 before falling ln the finals to Middletown Fenwick . Prior to coaching at Southern, Wolfe guided Middleport High School' s program from 1963-64 to 1966-67. In 1967, when Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland high schools consolidated to form Meigs High School, Wolfe became the Meigs' coach and held that pt'61 until going to Southern for the 1973-1974 season. Wolfe, a 1959 Racine High School alumnus, graduated from Martella College ln 1963 with a B.S. degree in Education. He will be a physical education teacher at WHS . Wolfe's teams are known for a n up-tempo, high-scoring brand of basketball while also playing a st lfllng presoure defense. "Just th e kind of game our fans want to see, '· Roberts said. Southern Supt. Elob Ord who was out. of town Saturday received Wolfe's resignation on Wednesday . According to Sue G rueser, president of the Southern Board of Education, the board is expected to act upon the resignation at Its July 16 board meeting. Mrs . Grueser who called · Wolfe, "AdarngOO<iccoach," sa id it was not known If his successor would be chosen within the district or outside but felt that the reserve coach (Howle Caldwell I would probably apply lor the posit ion. ·c onnors, Martina advance Saturday ., CARL WOLFE 1ndla. To counteract his 22double faults, which he blamed on a misunder· standing with his coach, Lend! dellvered20aces, Ir.cludlngtheflnal polnt In a 6-3, 1-6, 6-2, 6-7, &4 victory over Leach. The second seed h-om Czechoslo· BOSTON I UP!)- Floyd Rayford vakla was philosophical, and a touch and Lee Lacy drove in four runs cynical, about thethreeraln delays, apiece Saturday to lead a 19-hlt saying, "Everytlrnewe came on the attack that powered the Baltimore court we got five minutes to hit, and Orioles to a 1&4 trouncing of the that's the ma;t practice time I've Boston Red Sox. had slnce I came to England." Rayford went 4·for-5 and Lacy Mandllkova, a Wimbledon finalist was J.for-4 with two sacrifice flies . In 100 and a semifinalist last year, For the Orioles,' who scored eight barely scraped by Balestra!, 4-6, 6-.2, runs In the sixth Inning, It was the 7-5, to reach the third round. The most runs and hits they have Australlan .recently returned to collected this season. tennis after dropping out for a year Dennis Manlnez, 6'5, scattered and a half with personal problems. eight hits In six Innings for t!Je Cash, following hls super camvictory and Nate Snell finished for paign of 1984 when he reached the his third save. Boston starter·Dennis semifinals of the u.S. Open as well · "011 Can" Boyd, 9-6. lasted four as · Wimbledon, feU to qualifier Innings. permitting seven runs on Chllean Ricardo Acuna, 7-6, 6-3, 3-6, nine hits. 6-7, &4, lnasecond-roundmatchthat was halted by rain Friday night at 5-3 In the final set. _ Acuna said he dreamed he was LOOSES RACKET - American Jbnmy Connors again!!t Krishnan Ramesh ollndla, In the men's law serving for the match about 10 slides on the court and loooies!Wl racketdurlngamatch lennls championship Saturday afternoon at times, and had four aces In his Wimbledon. dream. LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Left · Kllsch was eliminated by Jo Durie, ;md Uys ended the bid of Chinese McEnroe's third-round opponent . In a reslJlt equally as surprising, -bander J~rry Rruss hurled a No:. 15Tom;~SSmidamongthemen , · ·Jordan fell to La'rtssa _Savch~o of 4·6, 6-1,6-2; aildGad,ilseklosttbAnne defector Hu Na: 6-2, 4-;6, 6-<).· . . Monday _wlfl . hi> · So~th .African . 'flvr'-hltter iwer 8-2·3 Innings Satur--· Oth'er seeded - Women · to -win ' Christo Steyn, who upset Chris day to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers • and No. 6Ciaudla.K()hde-Kilsc1h,No. ·,the Soviet Union, ranked 61St In the Smith, 2:6, 64, &2: -~ ·. · ·· 9 &mnle Gadusek, No. 10 Jordan second-round matches were No. 4 Lewis. McEnroe's Qpponent in the wor'td ; 7-5, 3-6, 6-:i, In- the second · Joining Connors and Maurer in to a J.2 triumph over the At1a'nt11 Manuela Maleeva, No. 5 Pam 1983 ·final. and a victory would send and No.15Sahatini for the women. Braves. round.. and Catherine 'l'anvler the men's fourth round were No . 8 Shriver, No. 14 Wendy Turnbull and him against Maurer. The triumph snapped the With the third round . not yet overcame Sabatini, 6-7, &4, 6-1, to Kevln Curren and No. 16 Tim Mayotte. Curren disposed of New No. 16 Kathy Rinaldi. · Maleeva In other second-round matches of complete, themenhavelostsevenof Dodgers' three-game losing streak · reach the fourt.h round. note, VIlas Gerulalt.is twice came · and halted the Braves' five-game their 16 seeds and 1he women areou I dropped the first set before over· "I don't think Kathy played her Zealander David Mustard, 6-3, 6-3, six seeds. coming Terry Holladay, 6-7, 6-1, &4 . from a set down to defeat John Sadri winning string . bPst today," said Savchecko, the 7-5, and Mayotte won 11 consecutive Although defending champioh In five sets, and Tom Gullikson Connors, twice the Wimbledon Reuss, 6-6, struck out one and top-ranked Soviet woman. "I knew I games to overcome Australian Paul outlasted Jay Lapidus after dropMcNamee, J.6, 4-6,7-6,6-2, 6-0. John McEnroe didn't play, he stU! champion and the losing finalist last walked one. He did not permit a had to take chances to break her." Women to reach the fourth round had a good day as he now faces the ping ·the first two sets in ti('year, trailed 5-2 In the third set, at runne r past first base after the first Krlek also lost to a qualifier, Included Navratllova, Tanvler, No. prospect or meeting qualifiers In his breakers . Inning until Dale Murphy singled · which time he switched to a t.lghter Andreas Maurer of West Germany, 7 Helena Sukova, No. 8 Zlna next two rounds. two out in the ninth a nd Bob · with racket. The 32-year-old left-hander 6-1, &4, 3-6, 6-3, in a third-round then swept the next nine games to Horner followed with his 11th homer match, and In second-round. con- Ganison and Rene Uys. Sukova · • . - ·come· away wlfh a 7-5. ~7,'7·5, 6'2 · teSi~ SnJ!d feli quietly. to Sammy· ..gf the. year.. Tom .N(edentuer then . deelslon over R3niesh' Krishnan of Gianunalva, 6-3, 6-1, 6-2; Kohde· entered to record his sixth save. Rick Mahler, 11·7, worked seven Innings, yielding nine hlts, to take the loss. Los Angeles grabbed a l ·Olead In I he first when Dave Anderson led off Friday actually cooled his tires and EAST · RUTHERFORD. N.J with a double, moved to third on (UPI) - Marto Andrett! grabOO:I enabled him to run faster. Mariano Duncan' s sacrifice and " I had togo all out because I knew the provisional pole for Sunday' s scored on a sacrifice fly by Ken Landreaux. CART Indy car race at the we'd have to rely on Friday's times Meadowlands at record speed, as If it rains Saturday," said Andretti . Singles by Greg Brock. R.J. expected. ' "Sitting on the pole has a definite Reynolds and Steve Sax In the second gave the . DodgPrs a 2-0 Last year. the 45-year·old Ca rt meaning on a road course. The pole advantage. series leader whipped around the sitter can set the pace." There were a number of wall 1.68 road course with a qualifying ' By MILTON RICHMAN greatest hlmsel!.. .. . lap speed of96.012mph. On Friday, bangers by Ed Plnnm, Roberto UPI Senior Editor-Sports Julius Erving, the Philadelphia 76ers' super Andrettl bettered that mark by Guerrero of Colombia and Briton NEW YORK (UP!) -Here's oneyou'renevergolng performer, is still another who couldn't help being won almost two m,lles per hour as his Jim Crawford. Plnnm may be to believe. It's absolutely true. though. Check It out for over by the way the Lakers did t hlngs right down to the Beatrice Lola registered a 99.452 . knocked out of the race because he yourself. · . wire. ."1 take my hat off to them," he says. "To give !)as no backup Skoal Eagle. I~ a mist l preceding ultimate Many NFL clubs MLJST pay•thelr players, bribe them credit, I think they would'v" beaten any ofthe s howers, Andrettl used dry weather Sullivan who beat AndretTI to ihe MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!) them, If you like, to exercise during the summer teams in· the Final Four, and that Includes us." .. .. tires to reglste~ the top speed of the finish line 'at Indy after his famous George Burns played the front nine months. You know, like run, lift weights or do anything Mark It down: John Candelaria willbegonefrom the day. He said If today's final day of 360 degree splnout, acknowledges In 3-under·par Saturday to surge else to stay in shape. The average player alrO'ady Pirates before the end of next week. I'm pretty sure he qualifying Is run under optimum Andrett.I "has been the man to beat Into the lead midway through the makes $175,00! plus a $00,00! medical benefit knows enough not to send his laundry out .... conditions he could go a half-serond ever since last year. He's had more third round of the Memphis Golf pacakage. You can have the rest oi i.he field, Bobby Riggs will faster. ' than luck. I won't complain if we Classic. The New York Giants are only one theclubswhopay take John McEnroe to win at Wimbledon, and If you Danny Sullivan, who beat An· mntlnue to ra(.'(' close, but I'd like to Burns. a playoff loserthreeweeks their players to exercise. They pay up to ~ per care to bet, he'll cover II. "Nobody Is gonna beat dret t1 to the finish line in last month' s switch It around a little and win for a ago at Westchester. last won'on the workout. And here you're doing aU this exercising McEnroe on grass," says Riggs, a former Wimbledon Indianapolis 500, used a backup change. Tour flVl' years ago. He had PGA PVery day for nothing.... winner himself. "I doubt if he'll lose a set ." Rahal, another prNace favorite, MOler March to turned In the day's consecutivE' birdies at the seventh For Willie Stargell, any possibility of the Pirates Yeh, but what about MacEnroe leaving his second fastest speed of 97.244 mph. said he was not thrilled with his holes to go ll·under a nd and eighth ~ leaving Pltlsburgh Is positively unthinkable. girlfriend, Tatum O'Neal, back home in New York? Hewas running fastest In a morning opening qualifying time. stroke a head of Bill Sander, who one . "It would bP devastating. Like theY ankees leaving "Smartest thing In the world he ever did,'' Insists "We went one way with the practice session when suddenly he less money this year . $712. has won New York,'' says the popular first base coach of the Riggs, that great supporter of womanhood. "He's " heard a noise" from the engine of chassis setup on the Bud March and than a ny other golfer on the Tour. Pirates who was their team leader for much of the 21 better off without any distractions.".... · his primary• car and knew the It probably was !he wrong way," he of the 1979 Disnc~ Burns, winner years he played with them. . . One of the best moves I've heard of Is to name that vehicle was finished. explained. "I wasn 'I gettlngthrough World and t~e 19!W!Crosby and more "Th(! only thing there'd be to look forward to would new ballpark being built In Scranton, Pa .• O'Neill · "I'm not concerned using my thecornersthewayiShould be. Ihad than $10.1.00! this year, bPgan his be the 'Steelers," Stargell visualizes. "Oilly eight :>tadlum, after one of Penn8ylvanla's finest baseball T-ear (backu'pvehlcle). It performs a brake problem and that sure round In a three-way tie for the lead Sundays the whole year.".... ., familles. the same as the primary car. They doesn't helponthlstrack. Hopeflllly, with Sander and David Ogrln, who Earl Weaver can't seewberetoomuch has changed For the life of me, I can't thlnkofanyoneln baseball performed equally well today." tomorrow wUI be dry and we can fell three shots off the pace whli<' In the 2 ~years he has been away. TheOrloles' pitching better.llked than Steve O'Neill, an Amerjcan League pick up some of the time we're Sullivan had a similar problem playing the front nine of the Is Inconsistent, but heremembersltwasthatwaywhen ca Ieber for so many years and then manager of four missing." year when hlsengtnemalfllnctl· last 7,lXJ.yard Colonial Country Club he had strong horsesMikeCueller, Dave McNally, Jim major-league teams, Including the World Champion Three multi· Indy fro winners did oned during the second qualifying course In even-par. Palmer and Steve Stone going for hlm. · · Detroit Tigers In 1945. not rare too well ln qualifying. AI session and he bad to sit on his first Oglin, with birdies at the second "Look at It this way," he says, hlsvolcegettlngraspy Three of ·his brothers, Jim. Jack and Mlkt>, also Unser Sr. was ]2tb best at 94.001 and fourth holes, took an early lead day time. He started seventh and agaln from too many cigarettes. "lf our pitching played In the big leagues. So how can they possibly go was 9E'COnd to Andrettl at the nrush . mph. Johnny Rutherford was 26th Saturday, but bogeyed Nos. 5 and 7 wasn't as Inconsistent as It has been, Joe Altobelli wrong by agn>elng on O'Neill Stadium as the perfect fastest or 32 cars at 8!.997 and Foyt 1 The next three fastest drivers to drop back. Sander took over the would stU! be bere. " name tor the park to be used by the Scranton-Wilkes was another mile an hour slower Friday were all In Marches · as lead with a birdie at No.6, but Burns Rival managers, umplresandsomanyothersaUsay Barre Red Barons minor league entry In 1987? .... with an 88.590 tor 27th best. Bobby Rahal registered a 96.o.tl, caught him at the sev<'nth hoi!' and the same thlng when they see Weaver again. "I lulew Bobby Hull gave Wanye Gretzky a piece of ~?)«.'ellen! Geoff Bra bharn checked In at 96.009 forged ahead at the eighth. · you'd be back," they tell him. "I never said I wouldn't · advice recently, telling hlm not to lose sight of the fact and Brazilian dliver Emerson Sander, who madE> the cut only Wins by stroke · be,'' he laughs back.... that the best thlnghedoes Is play hockey and he should Flttlpaldi clocked 95.~. AI Unser once In six previous starts this year, Oscar Robertson believes the Los Angeles Lakers make sure he rests thlssummer apdnotletpeopletake Jr. broke the March sbing as hll a continued to be the surprtse of this COLUMBUS (UP!) - Shelly again will be the team to beat In the NBA next season. pieces out of him. . · speed ~ ~-~ for sixth best of the. $.'100,00! event. He had not broken Sanders of Miami, Fla .. birdied two HesaysKareemAbdul-Jabbarhasgottenlnuchbetter 1f you ask HuU who was the best hockey player he day. par previous to this week, but had a of the last three holes Friday to wtnd and smarter over the yea r s. but doesn't go along with E'Ver saw, he names Cordle Howe, Bobby Orr, Jean Andrettl, who has won three of career-best 7-under 65In the opening up with a one-under-par 147 for the Laker's' coach Pat RUey who calls Abdui-Jabbar the Beliveau and Gretzky. four Indy carracesthlsyearandcan roind, posted a l-under71 on Frtda~· · two-day Ohio Girls 1nvitatlonal greate~~t. Personally, I'd say Bobby Hull left one player out of tie A.J. Foyt by collecting his 53rd and was 2-undrr for the first nln(' "Elgin Baylor was the greatest IPVersay;• says The Judy Shock Memorial Golf that elite group. Himself.... pole pt'6ltlon, said the few sprinkles Saturday to~ 10-undcr. Big 0, who many basketbaU observers think was the Tournament. Orioles bombard Red Sox WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) - Jimmy Connors, "fighting an uphill battle all day,' ' clawed his way Into the fourth round of Wimbledon for the 14th consecutive year Saturday, but seven other seeds were wiped t>ut. Defending Women's champion Martina Navratilova also gained the fourth round with a difficult 7'6, 6-3 victory over Bettina Bunge. Apparently dazzled by the unexpected appearance of the sun despite two more rain delays , ·virtually all the seeded players struggled to survive, and seven faDed. Among the casualties were two semHlnallsts from last year, Pat Cash and Kathy Jordan, as well as 15-year·old sensation Gabriela Sabatini. Ivan· Lend!, the second seed, committed 22 double faults ln a second-round match that was started and stopped four tlmes.o ver two days before l)e escaped with a five-set victory over American Mike Leach, and No. 3 women's seed Hana Mandllkova. trailed 4-2 in the final set before edgtng Dianne Balestra!, ranked 103rd In the world . Not so fortunate were Cash, seeded sixth, No.9 Johan KrJek and Dodgers top Braves, 3-2 t~~~:.:~'::~~~~i~rr.rr - r Today's Sports Parade ed to move them Section June 30, 1986 CouncU wUl meet at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the Ovlc Center. WEDNESDAY Sports l A ndret ti'-has po e for Indy car race Payment for pou.n ds in NFL; O's pitching.still inconsistent W! Bums has Memphis lead I ' ' Chevrolet-Oldsmobile ln,c. ·1616 EASTERN AVE., GAWPOUS, OHIO 446·3672 l ~ ............ - . ...,. . .. 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Cln ~ : \\'11.-.on, Phil ~ : , •• Mw·ptt,v, 1\1149. AITK'rlC'an l..l'¥1Jl' -:- M anln,lo!l,\ ', NY 51: Brurum."' ~· . MIM ri): C lhoion. Dl"t and Kln~an . Oak -Ill: Rk.t'. lb: 17. !oitolen 1 . - !"\a tional I.Ri¥!'\M' - SlllloNII.t'!IK'Ito • l • a u -a_ Mt PhkiP MOI'IIrt 011 Ill fiX - 5 II 0 Hud'iOn. Andr'f!iC'n 1Fit and Dliv.; Smith. Bw-kl' •!t l and F'lll2C'fa ld. w - Smllh !!t:~t . L- Hudson lJ.it. HR-Philadc:olphia. Schmidt t!h ; Monlll'al. Flf2l! tTIIId 2 r21. CNc-.o ••••-n• C'okman . Stl. r-lt: - ----·11 Trout and l.ak r : Orlron. Holla{ld t7 •. ~ Gtlanlr 1RI and Pcona. W-l'rUIT 17·.ll. L - DI•Lron r2-lflt. HR......Q11cago. Mor'f'land rtil. 118-UI - tlll St. 1.A:ul G'!l let lh: - L 8 0 . l,\IK'h , C'oorman 1 ~11 . Leach t71 . 0 rC$:.'0 1R1 and Cal1£"r. 'T'uoor, Lllhll t8l, Dayll':'o· lil t and Nl1'10. W- Tud.lr 17-71, L- Lynctl r4- ~ • ­ HRs-N•·w \'ork. F'ostrr llli . Wllson·t:ll: S1 . I JJJ I~. H!'IT (.l t, ( '11111 ..JII UJIU- 111! :1· &ut Dr M " ' Itt - - tiU ~wYrli r rtre, Robin~ 1f1 1 and Knlct ·~·: 1 ~ 1. Franco r7t . PfM·er !'how. [}(>Loon r6 t. Thurmond rtil. Ll'Hrrts 171, Stoddard 1~1 and Kt'fl~-- W- RoblrtSI:ll 1Mh. L-ShQ\1.· r l ~!ll. HR~- Clocinnat l, Parker 1141. KI'Airl'lki:l 1.11: San flklio, Ramlm! 11 1. Att.M - 113 Ml - II II I IM.Ur •11•• - t.41 f'lrdrno;1Ufl. Dr<lmon 171. Camp 19t and ~1 -n : Horw: ~.-rul t. C os ttuo tfl l. Howr !91and SCIOR'Ia . W- Bn:l!Uilon 1~-til. L - Honr:>o~ulf 1~ / 1 . HR.~-A 1lu11111. Lt&CIM' ~ Liuescores Hubbatd 1.11. Harpr1· ····-Ill'.! !ti l, H«aNIII I l l · · - - S_ 71 ~Fmo.· Nlri<ro. 1hh~·: CalhOUn 171, 0 . Smith 1R1 and lA!Ikl>,v, M. DavL, t7t , CaiT('hS 181 and Bmll,\ ', W-l"" ltttro rti-71 . L - ~­ rl -lOt . HR.s-Hoostoo. WallillJl 1 ~ 1 . A.~h~141 . Amlft'M l.t-Mjfllf' Tonmto O'.lt . . . . - ! s 1 Drirntl .... ooi • -.., 0 Sfl('b and Whln : Pr1r;.• und Pa q·tslt. W- Sti•tt 1 14-~ ~ - 1.- PMr;.· 1:l-61 . HR-Toronlo. 8(>11 rl41 . llliUnnr • • IM - L 1 J lkllllall !II Ill lh - i It I Devls. 0Vcoo1ll, AaSI:' ( ~I . T . Manlnrz rRI ood Dlmpif';\'; Hurs1 . Stunk,· r!". tmd r oC'dmiln . W-Hur~t r:l-71. L- Da \'L~ r-J-.1 1. HR-Bo•ltlrTlOf'C', R()('lllckr Hit. MUW.k .alllli • .-.t711 Nrwrri.•IIMtb-~eo ·, _ -. · • Darv.•in and Moort>: .r.uiar;.. 1-'ts.tKor· .~ •.Rlj::hr«l i!H and Has.~-- W-fiuJdf:\· (9-.11. L - O..Jwln Ui-71. HR__:_Nfoy,• Yot'k, W_,fl l'ld , t9 1. lWilnd GOG Ill 110 - 3 L11 t.x~ Jlll-l'bl-7t!'l COOJroll. Wa n-m t41 , OnllyP!'n"i lli1 . Alhc't1on !71 and HPalh; Mason, H a !TL~ (jl nnd SIIIUAh1. W-HaJ'ti5 12-l t: L- Athrnon ~ l-4t . _ HRs -Gcl kland. Ba){{'l" 1!lt. Mw·ptJ~01 1. Tt!Xo,;, Ward 1~1 . Ha1Tah i!il. Mhdll 101112 1110 - 5 II t ('hka( tiiWIG:I0 ..._ -1101 . VIOI;I , ~ '' IN i!tl and Sala~. l .audn1'1'; T:tnllt'l'. !WJstu tti l, Splllllf'r' 1tif . Lo llar IRI und F'lsk. W- \ 'lolu 1 ~-li ) . L- TMIK'I' 11 :.! 1. HR-t"hi('JRO, Walkl'r tl :\1. SAN DIEGO (UPIJ -When PetE' Rose. who's been a round baseball fields longer than dirt, calls It a weird game, you've got to believe It was a weird game. · Clnolnnatl third baseman Wayne Krenchlckl slammed ~ three-run homer and Dave Pa rker added a solo shot Friday night to lead tbe Reds to an 11-9 victory 'over San Diego In a wild game, Krenchlckl's third home run of the year capped a four-run fifth Inning and gave the ·R eds a 7-21ead, buttbey barelyhung on tor tbe win . . "In a game llkethls, tbe last team to score Is the one that's going to wln, " said Rose, the Reds' playermanager, whowas0-for-2wlth three walks and stlll needs 41 hits to break Ty Cobb's record ol4,191. "Tonight, we happened to score last. But It was a weird game. We were able to score a lot of runs with two au ts and It seemed we just kept adding on." Ron Robinson, the second of four Reds pitchers, ~alsed his record to 3-0. Ted Power earned his 13th save and fourth In his last four appearances. San Dlegd starter Eric Show, 6-5, took the loss. "We kept battling back, but. our starting pitching didn't do tbe job," said San Otego manager Dick .Wllllains. "We had a two-run lead, and I don't know what to say about the rest of tbe game.'' San Diego had taken a2-0 lead In the secondonanRBI single by Kevin McReynolds and Garry Templeton's infield out; but the Reds picked up an unearned run In the third on third baseman Kurt Bevaqua's throwing error and went ahea!l 3-2 with a pair of runs In the fourth. Parker's 13th homer accounted lor one run and ·a bases-loaded walk to Gary Redus produced the other. "It was a slider that came down and In," Parker said of the pitch that .be hit up and out. "When I'm swinging good I can hit off of anyone, andl'm swinging good right now. I'm hitting my groove a little earlier this year than I usually do." The PadrE'S scored four TUJIS in the !Jith, with pinch-hitter Mario Ra· mlret hlttlr\g a !Wo-run homer to begin the Padres scoring. The Reds took an 8-6 lead In the sixth on Ed Milner's RBI slrtgle, but the Padres cut the deficit to8-71nthe bqttom ot the sixth on AI Bumbry's .RBI grotindout. Cincinnati built Its lead to 10.7ln the seventh on Nick Esasky's RBI ' single and Cesar Cedeno's RBI double, btit San Diego pull~ within 10.9when Dave Concepcion's throwIng error allowed a run In the HERSHE Y, Pa . (UPI ) - Given the choice, Jull Inkster would probably like to see some changes • made on the 18th hole at the Hershey Country Club West Course, Forthesecondconseeut iveround, Inkster two-putted 18. Last year , sl)e had to settle for par on the hole and wound up !led for second place. Fr1day, she two-putted lor bogey, , . which cost her sole !JO$sesslon of the first-round lead In the $250,000 Lady Keystone Open. Inkster finished with a three-. under 69 and fled with Betsy King for first place. "I had some trouble with my setup," Inkster explained. "I got a little cute with the shot. Basically, I kept theballlnplay,andlwaspretty happy with my round, but the bogey .on tbeflnal ~ole left a sour taste." Inkster, last year's Rookle of the Year, hit ber approach-shot Into the bunker In front of the green and left the ball on the front. fringe after hitting out. Back to back birdiE'S on 16 and 17 had given her a four-under score going Into the final hole. King, last yfar's LPGA Player of the Year, played a steady. II seventh and Bevaqua singled home a run In the eighth. The Reds added their final run in the ninth on 1'omFoley'sRBI single. --~ Nallonai·L eque fto!mdup By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer If J ohn Tudor had his way, he'd probably revise tbe Gregorian calendar and extend.tbe month of June: The St. Louis left-ba nder won his sixth game In June without a loss Fr1day night to even his record at 7-7 and beat tbe New York Meis for the st?Jnd time this month, 3-2. "Six wins this month. Maybe hE> can get one more, " Cardinals manager Whitey Herzog said. "I'll . start him Sunday; tbat'sst!UinJune Isn't it? He's done as good as you can do pitching every filth day." Thdor, who started tbe season at 1-7, has played a major role in the Cardinals' surge in the NL East . Tudor, la.st weE'k's NL Player of the Week, allowed just seven earned runs In the 47 lnnlngs In June. He struck out 58 whlle walking just 24. Tudor has the best ratio of hits to Innings pitched on tbe St. Louis stall. "I picked tbe r1ght time to get hot," said Thdor, acquired in the off-season from . Pittsburgh for George Hendrick. ") got hot when the team got hot. Everything has fallen together. "I hop€' July Is as good. I just want - to keep pitching as well as I have in June. It's nice to be at .500." Thdor pitched 7 1-3 Innings and allowed solo homers to George Foster and Mookl«' Wilson. He received relief help from Ken Dayley, who pitched tbe nnal11-3 Innings lor his siXth save. Tom Nieto drove In two runs and Tommy Herr homered for St. Louis. ElseWhere In the NL, Montreal beat Philadelphia !t3, Chicago blanked Pittsburgh :HI, Atlanta lambasted Los Angeles 11-2 and Houston stopped San Francisco 3-1. EKpos 5, PhiiUes 3 At Montreal, Bryn Smith, 9-3, tossed an eight-hitter and Mike Fitzgerald crack€<! two home runs to set d(\wn lbe Phllll_eS. -CharlesHudsOn, 3-7, was the loser. Mike Schmidt hit his ninth home run for Philadelphia. FOLLOW THE LEADER · THI IIARCH FOR YOUR SHAOOW HAIINDID Eve -catc hing tinea and eve-opening performance . . That's lhl n&w Shadow · ·1100, It's simply the moat POWerful Honda V -twln you can buy. The torQ'-IBY I 099ce liQuid-cooled engine Ia atrong and amooih , thanf(f to a sell -balancing ottaet duai· Din crankshaft . Plus, it in ~ elude s a 4·1Spttd plus overdrive fifth tr.ansmiaalon , malntenance•tree Shaft dtiY e and adiuatable auapensloo, front Md rnr. So II you've been lOOking for the ultimate In power and atyl inQ, the 1100 haa iust ended your search. .""' ... •."' .. • ·~ ~ "• :;_ "'·: ~ 110 112 11• 120 GROUP OF JEANS *50°/o OFF Reg. 122 leg. 124 Reg. 126 Reg. 128 Now Now Now Now S11 00 51200 51300 Sl400 ~ 446-2240 ;:~ Now $900 Now S1100 Now S1200 Now S1300 ...... SSOO S60° $700 S900 ~ 50°/o OFF Reg. S15 Reg. 119 . Reg. S24 Reg. s28 Now Now S9SO 50°/o OFF . Shirts $900 Reg. • ' 26 Now $1300 lEG. 3'PIS. FOR Sf.75 1651HR14BLK H-speed rated Jl4r.rn: 240 1751HRI4BLK • • • • rated UNIROYAL WIIR£ 31-1050115 ALL· TERRAIN LlnEI IF GOODRKH . 31-1050115 * TIES lEG. SJO.Oo-'t2.So-•u.so Now $79t ~ ...:_;:__· _N__o__w·__$__1__4__0_0 ..~-...·.;.;.;;No.;.w.;;3...;.F;;;..or_S6;..S__o_..L_·3__F__oR__S__2__0_0__0---I •• S2695 Jl41.1YJ 240 * DRESS SOCKS 1969 Ford Torino ........................... $295 1966 Ch'evy Dump Trucll!!!~.~~!~!. S12 9 5 . $ 1972 VW Wagon ............................ 595 19 77 Buick Skylark........................ S79 5 19,77 Ford Granada 4 ·Dr .............. $795 1978 leSabre 4 Dr .................. :... S189 5 1979 Ford LTD ............................. $1495 1981 Oldsmobile ......................... $3595 1980 BUick Regal 2 Dr ............... $3595 1984 Chev. Celebrity 4 Dr ......... S7995 1983 Buick Century 4 Dr............. 7695· 1981 Pontiac Grand Prix ........... $5 99 5 $49'5 P205175R15RWL . $350 Frustrated by 1he lack of progress in tbe talks, union negotiators solicited strike autlior lza tion votes from each tea m during M ay and June. Players on all tbe teams authorized the negotiating team to call a strike. The last stri ke by major league players lnJ98llas ted 50 days in 1981 and forced the cancellation of 7~ games before play was resumed. Fehr sa id he wa s trying to schedule a meeting of tbe union's 31-member executive board to discuss the progress of tbe negotiations and consider the question of setting a st rike da te. The mE'E'tlng would probably be just before theAJI -StarGame to ease the problem ofbrlnglngtogetherthe team representivE'S, he sa id . The players have rejE>Cted the owners ' proposa l for a sala ry cap for each team based on an average of the clubs ' payrolls. The owners want a cap t.o slow down sha rply escalating player sa laries. GIANT DRAFTED BY BUUETS -Just six ln~hes Shy of being eight feet tall, basketball player Manute Bot uses the Washlnpon Monument a.~ a handy backdrop Friday. The slender skyscraper, originally from the Sudan, was drafted by the Washln&ton Bullets of lite National Basketball Association. (UPI). We go out of our ·y to servl~e your machine and welding needsl ·TWIN:CIIY~ "-· S7895 - '. ~ nu. 8 P.IL - S7995 - - . ~- MORE TIRES • MORE SERVICE • MORE SAVINGS AUGJIMINT APPOINTMIII1 UOUIID '• ••• I l .. ~~:- ,,., . . •• • •\• RIO TIRE OPIN IIOIIDAY AND PIIDAYS Ilk AII-T1rrain If you don't -your siz•, call us. RIO 245-5153 ~RANDE, OH. 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The players and owners have been negotia ting since November, trying to reach a basic contract to replace one that E'Xplred Dec. 31, 31 Years Serving •Meigs •Mason •Gall/a •Athens Counties FOR ANY BUDCET GIOUP OF Now r.:====:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;-1 Mon. & Fri. til I 'wt4., fhvn. I Sot. liS SP£CIAI. Now S1200 Now S1400 Now featuring quarterba~k Bobby Hethree straight seasons. Baltimore bE:'rt and wide receiver Anthony featuring a revitalized offense, ha; Car1er , has won eight of Its last nine won five of its last six games whil~ to finish with the league's best mark averaging 25.7 points. Chuck Fusofl34-l. They have won six stra ight ina, who lately has gone to a short and are 12-1-1 at tbe Oaklan<;l passi ng game. compll'ted61 percem Coliseum. Tampa Bay, J0-8, has lost of his passes this year and Kelvin five of Its last six and committed six Bryant rushed for 1.207 ya rds. The tU111overs in, a loss over a week ago. Generals, 11 -7, saw tbelr 13-game Afforded the league's best protec- home wi nning streak snapped last tJon , QBJohn Reavesthrew lor4,193 week but QB Doug Flutle may ya rds but set a leagu'erecord wlth29 ·return against the Stars. Walker Interceptions. flnlshep tops In the leaguewlth 2.41l · The Stars, 10-7-1, are the only yards and had 14 100-yard rushi ng franchise to earn a playoff berth games. Diamond talks to resume July 5 T~tt~., Pl551BORI3 AFTER REBATE P175180R13WW REG. su REG. 120 unspectactular. round . Sbedropped a 50-foot birdie putt on tbe first hole. but three-putted lor a bogey on the second. After that, she sank a pair or 20-foot birdie putts at 8 and 17 and a four-footer on 11 to flnsh with her 69. "I played pretty well. " King said. "!felt lrnlssed aloto(lrons , but I still got on tbe green. even If I wasn't rJose to ihe hole. U you can struggle and still be eighth or ninth on the money Ust, you have to feel pretty · fortunate." Patty Sheehan, seeking hE'r third win this year . and LPGA Hall of Farner Kathy Whitworth, head a group of seven players lied at 2-under-par 70, one stroke back. Also in second are Julie Pine, rookie Nancy White-Brewer, Pat By CERJSSE ANDERSON Meyers, Lynn Connorlly, and Ann UP! Sports Writer Barbra Mlzrahle. Eight players, NEW YORK (UPI) - The amongth!'mformerwinnersNancy alled baseball labor negotia long-st Lopez and Pat Bradley, were tied at tions moved only a tiny step Friday 1-under-par 71, while 12 more players finished tbe day at an even as tbe major league players' union told the owners they werE> nearing par72. completion of an ana lysis of the Defending champion Amy AIcot t Industry's financial woes. bogeyed the final holE' to finish at The two sides expect to discuss in l-over -par 73, four shots offtbepace. a nother meeting F riday the deta ils or the comprehensive data on each ofthe26clubs' flnances submlt.ted In an elloritoconvlnce the players tha t the owners are suffering massive losses. The owner s ' combined estimates place the losses at more than $10mllllon last year. The players, who have been The court Is hushed. The tension is skepticaJ .of the owners' claims, w ill high. Unseeded American Paul consider settlng a strike date a t a Annacone Is servlng tosevent h-seed mE'E'tlng - probably July 14, just Joaklm Nystrom of Sweden. It 's beforE> the AU-Star Ga me in M inneapolls - of the Major League match point to Nystrom. And then It starts raining, slightly_ Baseball Players Association 's exTo the amazement of players and ecutive board, Alter the brief, half-hour meeting spectators, the umpire calls the with tbe owners' Player Rela tions referee and the match is halted . "I could not believe It," said Committee Friday at the union's Nystrom . "It could only happen at office, the players' chief negotiator declined to rule out the !JO$Sibllty Wimbledon." Thirty minutes later. they re- that the P,layers tl)lght boycott the sume. Annacone serves a fault, his AU-Star Game. "Alii can say Is the pl ayers nave serond serve Is good, but Nystrom hits a winning return towln 7-5,7-5, not foreclosed any option," said Donald Fehr, acting executive 6-3. The resumption lasted 11 seconds. director of tbe Players Assoca tlon . Fehr sa id the union' s accountants A second-round singles match have been spot checking some of thE' between Americans Ben TE'Ster- data provided by the owners a nd man a,nd Lei! Shlras was halt~ analysis of the extensive inlormaFriday afl~r a line judge fainted and .tlon had taken a bit longer than anticipated. But he expects th~lr needed medical attention. N~vUl~ Gregory was carried off · repoit to be_. eompleted · by' nex t ()y two line judgE'S. The match WE'E'k. "This Is what WE''ve been waiting continued with both players "on for, " said Lee MacPhail. president trust" that the wnplre's calls were Player Relations Committee, of the good. Testermanwon64, 6-7,4-6,6-1, of the union's analysis. "This Is the 7-5. Irom QB Mike Kelley, who replaced Walter Lewis In mid-seaspn. Delen· slvE' end Reggie White led the Showboats' defensive charge this year with 11 ~sacks. The Gold, 11-7, wobbles Into the Liberty Bowl game a fter loslng 42-6 to Jacksonville last WE'E'k. Denver may have to go with quarterback VInce E vans, who replaced Injured BobGagllanolast week in tbeGold's · run-and-shoot offense. In · what appears to be the misma tch of the postseason, the Invaders host the Bandits. Oakland. ' -USED CARS ~ Now 1QOO ~ ..~~------------------~----------------------~ ClOSS CIEEIC TUBE SOCKS KNIT SHIRTS lEG. 3 PIS. FOI *5.21 :* According to one "well-Informed'' . ' - source, there's more ihan tennis ori . ·· ibe minds of -the l&adlng women players. _ ThE' British Press reported Martina NavratUova, Chris Evert. Lloyd and Pam Shriver have bet Slm they can break Into the well-guarded men's locker room. They did It earlier this year at Melbourne, Australia. GROUP OF GIOUP OF Reg. 111 R-. .,. s22 Reg. 124 leg. S26 , ~-..-:- *SPORT SHIRTS :: * DRESS SLACKS * " Now Now Now Now 110 112 114 118 By MIKE BARNES! UPI Sports Writer Denver plays at Memphis and Tampa Bay at Oakland today as the USFL playoffs reswne. Action began Saturday when the Birmingham Stallions battled the Houston Ga mblers. Monday night, the New Jersey Generals close the quar1erflnal round at hom e against the delendlng champion Baltimore Stars. Memphis. 11-7, has averaged 36.7 poin ts in winning Its last three games and has gotten solid play Compare quality! Nobody beats Metro 25's low pr1ces on ql.lolity tires. And here's proof, Right now. get o $20 ~ac:turers rebate when you buy lour Uniroyal fostraks at Metro 25. Or. 11 you need less than lour · tires. gel o $5 cosh rebate on every fostrok you buy. Hurry. ciUer endS June 'E. KNIJ SPORT SHIRT Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. . OiflclalS said Friday no conterfelt . tickets have surfaced at the entrance gate In the early days of Wimbledon. "We are sure that they wills tart to turn up later next week" said ~ spokesman. "The watch lor them will be stepped up from Monday. We always assumed that they had been made for the show days later In the week ." I GROUP OF Now SSOO Now 5600 Now $800 , Now S1000 In other words. dial Barber's car phone. _ c, ·..1 Our GuarCII\tee Rolls Over The Competition * SHORTS * 50°/o OFF .. 50°/o OFF Reg. Reg. Reg. Jteg. omce... ST. lT. 7 · -'. ICANAUGA, OH. Speelal Sale In effeet July 1 thra Jalr 6 GROUP OF WIMBLEDON, England (UP! ) -The beadQu.arters aresetupln the main parking lot across the road from Wimbledon .Tbereonecan buy tlckets for anything from a Reyal Garden Party at Buckingham Palace to next weE'k's Bruce Springsteen concen to the men's singles final at Wlnnbledon. "Two tickets for the men's llruil will cost you 700 quid (pounds, or about- $!KXJ)," head scaiPE>r Joe Barber said Friday. " Next week they'll be 1,000 ($1,300) . Springsteen are like gold dust rlgh~ now. I can gei you two for 400 ($500). "Garden Party tlcketstakealotol work , but you can get two lor 1,500 ($1,950) and for that you get to meet the Queen. Anything else, ring tbe HONDA •• USFL playoffs resume today Tickets for finals about $900 - scalper DROPS BALL - Cincinnati Reds' second baseman &n Oester (lop) runs for his dropped ba!l alter forcing out San Diego Padres'le~ ftelder Cannele Martinez (U). Caster dropped the baD on tbe throw fAI flrstbase 1\fld there was no double play during second Inning action Friday In San Diego. Padres' Kevin McReynolds scored from third (UPI). . The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, VV. Va. Two ·share lead · in Hershey play Rose calls 4th straight victory ·a 'weird game' Scoreboard ... ,;~ June 30, 1985 . .. ' LLOYD ADVANCBII- CllrW Lloyd, lhe Joint member .-1 for · II* year'a Ladles ....... lllle, In lldlon Friday ... lhe Cedtre Colu1 II& Wimbledon where llhe defeated lellow AmerIcan s-an ~ 6-3, 1-G. (UPI). ,, SMITH-NELSON . MOTORs,· INC • PH·. 992-2174 ' 500 E. Main St. ........ ....... •.....-. ....... c•• Our Machine Shop Services Include: •Spray Welding •Brass & Steel Brazing •U Bolts •Shaft Buildup & Realignment •Flywheel Turning •30 Ton and 300 Ton Press •Special Bolts •Dozer and Backhoe Parts Repaired •Drive Shaft Repair and Replacement •Bushing and Sleeves •Radial Drill •Milling Machine and Lathe Work •Thread Chasing and Much More •Fanners •011 Drlllers•Schools•Commercial •Residential and Medical Institutions ·No Job Too Large or Too .Small - CaU TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING· 1 17 Cole S111et - Pomeroy, Olio f "• PhoM 1-992-3761 �r./ lu·e Jays American League Roundup ByGERRYMONIGAN UPI Sports Writer Dave Stleb's pitching belled his words. Toronto's right-hander downplayed the importance of friday night's 2-0 vtctoiy over Detroit, but Stleb pitched as If the American teague Eastern Division was at stake. When the Blue Jays and '!'Jgers'meet agaln1n the first week ' · · · · blank ,Tiger~; of October, Stleb's three-hit sl)u tout over Dan Petry will be remembered. "I don't regard this as a really important series." said Stieb. 8-5. "Most important series come down in .September." Or later. With a six-strikeout performance, Stieb lowered his league-leading ERA tol.93, It was his first shutout of the ye~r. however- an indication of his fortunes. · · Petry, who threw a five-hitter In · assured the Blue Jays of holding . defeat, felt no sympathy forStleb's first place at the conclusion of the tough luck this season. \ senes .. "He didn't have to do it tonlgli1 ," Bell s 14th homer of the season Petry said. "He could have pitched was all the offense Stteb needed. anot her good game and gotten With his fastball rising, he retired all beaten, 3-2. I'd rather have people but nine of his victims on fly balls feel sorry for him than sorry for and pop-ups. . me." Stlebwas neverlnanyrealtrouble George Bell's two-run home run after Lou Whitaker bunted back t~ off Petry In the second gave Toronto him with runne r~ on first andsecon a 31-2 game lead over Detroit and and nobody out tn the third. He got the force at third and retired the side. "You can't allow yourself to feel snake-bitten," Petry said. "If you keep pitching well, you're going to win. That's Ihe t!)ing I hat happens to a lot of people. You start feeling sorry for yourself. You have to keep think that if you keep pitching well, you'll win a lot of games." E lsewhere, Boston beat Baltimore IH, New York defeated Milwaukee 5-2, Texas topped Oak· land Hi, Minnesota edged Chicago 5-4, Kan sa~ City nipped California 5-4, a nd Seattle stopped Cleveland 8-6. . At Boston. Mike Easler went 4-for-4 and drove in two runs to lead a 14-hit Boston attack and send to Baltimore to its fourth straight loss. Bruce Hurst, 3-7,scatteredslxhits in seven Innings while strtklng out seven. He left the game in the eighth inning with a pulled muscle In his left leg. Yankees 5, Brewers 2 At New York , Ron Guidry won his eighth consecutive 15am e and Dave Winfield sla mmed a two-run homer to Ufl the Yankees to their fourth n ·c· . . . : r,ncc,nnatl won, 2-0. (UPI). · , p ost cap t ures t hree top UPf awards •, ·· ;. COLUMBUS (UPII - The Cin- . Medina swept ~II four first place -cinnall Post, Medina County · m?lvldual a~ard tn Class II, papers .Gazette, Troy Daily News and wtlh clrculattons between l 5,IDJand . ,Bellevue G~ette . have . taken top 39,999, .while the the Bellevue ::a~ardsinthel9840hiol)n!redpres~ . Gaze)tetook Cla.ss iY. forthDS!':'t.11ith . .Inteinatlonal Sportswriters ASsoci- · Ctrculatlons ot-8,999-or less. ;atton writing competition. Koch won firsts tn the best column : They were honored Friday night a nd feature ca tegories tn Class I, • ~t the organization's sixth annual whUeHooleywasJudgedlohavethe ' meeting at the Marriott Jnn-f,:ast In bestcolumn and also the best sports ·L:olumbtlsas having the best sports story (ga me or breaking news :Si!(:tlons In their circulation catego- story). The Medina County Gazette's :r1es among UP! papers in Ohio. first place awards went to four : The Post, which also picked up three firs I place individual awards, different people- J ohn Deices. best :two of them by Bill Koch, won In column ; Marc Hollma n, best story; Class I. for papers of 40,1XXJ Rick Noland, best feature; and circulation or over. J arry Heinly, best photo. . .. :. It was third year In a row (or Troy · The &iavercreek ,Pally · News ., :m .Ciass III. which includes ·p apers captured two firsts i.11bivlslon IV, ;wtth clrculailons ranging from 9,1XXJ wltnMatt O'Farrell having the hest •and 14,500. Troy also had three story and Greg Mil&no the best ~Individual winners, two by Bruce feature. 'Hooley. Archie Griffin, former two-time IA&OVE THE I'IOTI \ Helsman Trophy winner from Ohio State, spoke at the luncheon. Prl.o r to the awards presentations F:rtday night~ Persh Rohrer. sports edltofof the 'r<ent-RaveniiaReCord· Courier, a nd Thad Gardner, sports · editor of I he Kenton Times, were inductedlntotheUPJSportswriters' Associa tion Hall of Fame r aising the number of inductees 10 ~lx. · worked straightInnings victory. Guldiy, · seven allowing six hits. · walking one and strtklng out three. Dave Righetti earned his 13th save. Rangers 7, A's 5 At Arlington, Texas, Toby H~rrah hit a tie-breaking two-run homer in the eighth inning after Oakland had rallied for a tie from a 5-0 deficit. Keith Atherton - the A's fourth pitcher of the night - gave up Harrah's sixth horner of the year and saw his record drop lo3-4. Greg Harris, who went the last 2 1·3 innings for the Jt;~ngers, ran hts record to 2-1. Twins 5, White Sox 4 · At Cl)lcago. Kent Hrbek drove In two runs a ndFrankViolasurvlved a three-run etghlh inning to carry Minnesota. Vlolagaveupnlnehitsin eight innings, struck out five and walked three to ra!se his record to 9-6. Ron Davis pttched the final inning for his eighth save. Royals 5, Angt>ls~ . , _ . . . .. • AtKansasClty, Mo .. Greg Pryor s · !4th-lnlng single scored pinchrunner John Wathan from second base to 11!1 the Royals and Dan Quisenberry, 4-4. California's Doug Corbell, 2-l, was the loser. .By MICHAEL BURNS • CINCINNATI (uP!) -A Cincln'Iiatl federal grand jury Friday '~;etumed lndlciments agaln$1 seven 'men, charging them wllh sports 6rlbery In an attempt to fix horse .races at Lebanon Raceway In I,.ebanon, Ohio, and Latonia Raceway in Florence, Ky. · •. As part of the same investigation. eight men were indicted in Toledo Thursday on a variety 9f charges, including attempting to fix races a t Toledo Raceway Park. Flveofthem were arrested Thursday. two others Friday and one remains at large. Indicted In Cincinnati were Perry Carpenter; 40, of Greenville, Ohio, a standard-bred harness drtver and trainer; Charles Castleberry of Cincinnati, a former employee at both tracks; Keith Justice, 34, of Hamilton, Ohio, a barness·drtver; Georgfi> Williams Jr., 22 .. of Lebanon, Ohio, a driver; Michael Radabaugh of LaurelvUle, Ohio, ~. a·t:)rlver and trainer, 11nd Lewis Jack Russell, 47, of Moilroe, Mich. Tentative arraignment was sche-' PROVES IDMsELF- Blue Jays' Dave Slleb proves hlmseU the Tlgen~' blUie again as he held them to three hits and no runs, :!-0, In Toronto Friday. (UPi) . r-;::::::::::::========:::::::::::::::::: 1 WHEEL ALIGNMENTS MOST CARS & TRUCKS Camcs/ ~a na Boys - 2.16 2.85 3.59 3.24 . 4.15 .5.65 . . 6.65 4.63 6.06 7.93 7.95 9.49 4.77 . 6.75 8.00 8.45 14.81 18.67 ' 5.13 - - . 7.57 9.25 13.09 9.99 25.20 - Byron Burkf'I'I'Imm y ooids; Amy · OWEN~RNING $21 ·No. 15 or No. 30 44 sq. 59 roll ELECTRIC 42 Gallon WATER • HEA·TERS 00 '109 52 Gallon $133 · • Install yourself. • sets-up In minutes. • compltrte package. Makes 'cable' obSOlete! Double 5 WHITE 00 '44 00 sq. ' All Prlc•s Effed Thru July 13th, 1985. CAROLINA LUMBER AND . SUPPLY COMPANY RIDENOUR SUPPLY UPPEI IT. 7 GAWPOLIS, OHIO "Next to Betz Honda" 6~.S·l 160 • 312, Sixth Street Point Pleasant, Store Hours: Monday-Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. - 12 noon I \ , ' · Fourth ..d Ftllh Grades Chad NC'ai!Scolt Cor!klln: Craig McCormlck! Bobby Ma bry: J , D. Shrad£>r rShanP Barlow. · Fourth and FUib Grades Mabiy. €a rnf'!ii . · \.Iris _ JuiiC' Long, Amy Canaday. Ta.,.,'Yna Hmni.'Sy. Flnl _. Second Grudeo f'<Muih and Ftllh, Grade. Boy!li - Chrlsllan ScOtl. Chad Nea l. Brian tires. Clean Machine! $8 90000 Just I 2-door, light grey fern metallic G iff' ' , 7 J ·Men's Sof2lball ys ay(."('((S . (~hlo Compan,Y I w~matching cloth interior, vinyl top, V~ 6 eng., air cond, am~tm cassette stereo with digital clock , tilf wheel. cruise cont ., wire wh-covers , radial tires. SHARP CARl Just Old Bnck Tavern 2. fOOdland 10 Southern Comfortl FOOdl~nd .1 Old Brick T uvC'rn o !;Ilion s 7610 Ho~or 4. Fret.• Agt'nls l J SoulhPrn Comfon 5. ·a,900oo ----'-!-t Ohio Company 15 Ell\ol!'s 76 5. Gr1ffl'y's 13 Spark!{> Su pply 3. ·'"''Ct'('S 5 Holzer J . ~ 51 100 Vanl Daah Cory I-Illi.· S<i m W illard; Gatx> : .. .Bovs BE>v~n. - · ·- ~hr. • Set.-ond and Third Grade!~ • Bon - Mike Donnall:v. Timmy Brown. Byro'n Burk€'. · ' Girls - Amy Lukac, Venda Reynolds. Am~' .Carll('S. Fourth wad f11th Gi'lldel Boys·-~~~n·~~T?~Brow!l, L. J. McGraw. • · · •· GirlS - Crtstina Bla ck burn, Amy CamC'S. Vond> Reynolds. Fourth and F1fth Grade!! \ Boys - Chad Neal, Aaron SpPoct•r, Sam Davis. Girls - Julir Lon~. Amy Canaday, Tawnya H('Jl n('Sy. . F1n1t and ~nd Grades Wood. 8c"«:ky Null. Amy Canada y, wv. Flnlt 1111d Second Grade!~ Wheelbarrow Ra4:e : Boy!' - Cube &vln / Aian Eny;ll't: Blair .. • ;sl mpl!on/ Co r y Hili; S(•ih Da'vls tCusC'y .Canada y. ' Girls·- JC>n nlf('r Gills/Kat I(' Gills. Moll y ·-'. .Derrow returns :to cage coaching wELLSTON- John Derrow, the basketball coach who led the Wellston Golden-Rockets to a berth In the Class AA District finals in ~966, has been appointed head basketball coach of Wellston again. The 48 year-old Derrow replaces .Doug Grtffln, whose contract was not renewed by the Wellston school board. Derrow served as Rocket coach 1 from 1964 · u~ttl he retired from teaching and coaching In 1971 to open a priva te Insurance business In Wells ton . .~~ GAlli;Ol[S ·_ • 'T~·Agency , RACINE -There will beCiassD si>ttball tournament Sarurday and SUnday. July6and 7, at the Southern ~gh School fields. • Fee Is $00 plus twa red dot balls. '!'he tournament Is sponsored by the Racine Youth League. Tehrewlll be ~am trophies for first, second and third place and individual trophies ID tint and second places. Team lnlen!Sted should contact Gletm Tucker, 919-m2. rf!Pretentatlves .' $AVE HERE~ .• . Just . '91.8 0000 260 S.<lllll. '"· U6-06199 /t PRICE SALE JULY 1 - JULY 13 1 BUY 1 GALLON AT REGULAR PRICE, GET 2ND GALLON 112 PRICE GREAT LifE® Exterior Flat Latex House Paint 2·door, red 1 silver, red vinvl int .• V·B eng,, p·steering I brakes, air cond ., am -fm 81rack stereo, wire wh· covers/ just S6.000 mil es ! Locally Owned Trcide-ln '3,50000 • Blister, peel, chalk resistant • Wide range of whites and colors • Easy to apply in one coat $21°~ 1ST GAL. REG. 12 PRICE 1 2ND GAL. Sl053 GREAT LifE® Exterior Satin Latex House Paint • Long lasting protection • Brilliant white. fade resistant colors • Easy to apply.and clean-up . Plan tournament ,. 'CI;S:)' 1.17:1 Brf'nf1(1man / Brandy Bahr: Gabf;> li<cond IUid Third Gradel! ' . Girls - 4-door·, light maple metallic w-matching velour int., vinyl top, 305 V·8 ~ng. , auto. overdrive trans., air cond., am~tm stereo, p-antenna , tilt wheel, cr· cont., dEtlay wipE'rs. p~door lo(:k s. tloc:k , 60· 40 seating, locking wire wh· covers. radial tire s:. &-. ·~~;;;;;;~h~aOoo~n~Tuos~;;;;;;~d~ ' ~'·~··~··•~·~·~·"~··~'"'~"'"~"~"'~'"~'-~~;"';'";'M;'~~~~~~;;~~;;;;;;;;;;i EnyaT'I. Boy,;-- Chrlslian l. Rol:x'rt Girls B£>c kV Scott Null. , Ola'd Jullr Ne-a Long, Amy ' 'Cu nadav. · · Flrsl ourd Second Grud,. • Bovs - Timmy Brown, Mlk£1 Donnall y. Byroil Bu rkt•. Girls- Amy Camt>S, Christina Rlackhum. Vonda Reynokili. . Fourth IUid tlllh G • Bovs - Chrlsllan SC'otr , Chad N(lai, Brian vacation. Amalctn ExprtS$ . mpson. .. · , ~ Girls - Blair Si mpson. Jenny Gills, Cara 1 · Boys - Sam Willard. Kt.'vln Wood. Gabr Bt.'vtil. · Girls - Jf'nny Gills, Brandy &hr. Blair BN:ky Null. Julie Long, Amy : canada~·. . ' . F1nt 1111d Seoond Gradefl 1984 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 ROYALE AI AAA. we do rvtrythlngwe: tllli to make surE your vacation it\1 off to the rliht stert And that tncluda Ameri can EJCprus' 1reve1en Chequuavallab!c with no service cha111t to AAA mcmbt!'$ Amaian Exprns has over 90,000 refund loca· tlons worldwide . So no rnauer how far away you go, you're nevu far from ht!p. _ . So befort you start off on vacation, stop off' at AAA end pick up the trave\en cheque thai has the mosll«t'Vicu IO help protect your JI'JDI\ Frl8hee Throw ' Wood. ' .. Girls - 'f<'"·nya HC'nile's:o-•. s1 0 Ton~· , Lloyd/Mikt' Donnalh•; Tlmmy Brownt."Rymn Burkl'. 1984 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME . Men's results 1 ARRIVAl.$" :2-door , dark autumn maple metallic with grav velour interior, vinyl top, V ·6 eng ., air cond., tilt wheel, cruise cont., delay wipers, rear de fog ., quart1 clock, 60· 40 seat ing, s por t mirrors, sport wheels, radial and Donna Nease eliminated Cline a nd White In straight sets, &-2, &-1. In men's doubJes·competitlon, the team of Jack Fowler and Brent Johnson defeated Jim E Uiott a nd BUI Addington, &-1, &-2; Donnie Hendricks and Dwight Hill swept Rick Crow and John Bentley, 6-4, &-2; Nate Thoinas and Bob Klesllng eliminated Clifton Browning and Rick Pickens. &-4. 7-5; and Osborne and Steve MuUins defeatedCiayand Kev Carty in three Sets, 2-6, &-4, &-4. Championship rna tches were held Saturday at Mullins Court In Ladles Doubles, Mixed Doubles and 35 and over Mens Doubles. The championship matches in the other divisions are scheduled for Sunday . 1 L.. J. McGraw · Dwayn(' &>awr; Cornes/Amy Lukac. McGraw. GIU•. FIBRE-GlASS or Browl;l: I&'Ull Spao·kle S"pply ~ F""' Agents 4. Second and Thlnl Grudes c tf l s _ Christian Blackburn!Vonda Rcy· Boys- Cory Hill, Kevin Wood, Gab€- Bevin. Gh:lli- Jennlfrr Gllls. Blair Simpson. Kafl(' ROOF SHINGLES Double 4) ·, vl n! BI<tl r Simpson; Tonlsha O~Dily/J<'Sslcu OwayrK' fk.>aver/ Mikf' Oonnally. :., Girls - Amy Lukac, Vo~da Reynolds. Amy . 16' - Dinan said he did not believe the fixing schemes were widespread. " I think it was a hit-and-miss thing, affect a race here, affect a i·ace therc," he said. The Investigation Is not limited to harness racing, but was directed a t tt, he added. Dinan tndlcaled more Indictments may be handed down as the lnvesllgatlon continues. Eddie Babst, executtvedlrectorof the Ohio Racing Corrtmlsston said the commission wlll continue to monitor the situation. "We cannot take any action (against the drtvers and trainers) until after the trtats," Babst said. But, he said, Individual tracilscou ld refuse to let a driver or trainer in the· track because of the Indictments. Carn£'5. · · Br£'flnE'man . · Flr!ll and Seooad Grades S«ond and Thlnl Gradeo ., :II Yard D~ Boys - Dwayne &ave-r, Mlkf' Donnally. , Boys - Cory Htll, Sam V. Ulard, ~fh Davts. Tlinmv Brown. ' Girls - Blair Simpson; Jennif{'f' Gills; 'Gir lS Amy Carnes, Amy Lucok. Ca ra Bahr. Christ ina Blackburn . , Second .and 'lbird Grades Fourth and FUth GnWI!OI • • Mlk(' Donna lly. Timmy Brown, L. J . Boys- Chr~tlan Scot t, Chad NC'a l. Bobby 14' 12' 1. 1984. 3RD ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTINUES THRU THE MONTH OF JUNE!!! COME TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SPECIALS!! · VINYL SIDING SAVE CIIESTII, OH. Jessica mately 50 chlldren ·participated tn Boys - Bryan Retd/ Brlan Wood· Chi.id seven events held at the Washing~ Nc>altchr\stlan Scott: Crai ~ Mca:;rmlrk· Ion E I em e n tar y S c h o 0 I ' Bobby Mabry. Girls - Amy CanadayiTawnya H<'nnrsy : PI ayground · , JuliE' Lon~I BE'cky Null. First , second and third place Finland Second Gradeo ribbons weN:' a~a rd~ in boys' and . Boys- CaSE>~~=d~th DaYI~. Gatx- girls' divisionis m each of the; '.hreo. . El<vtn. . . _ .. _ ' ·--:· ·a ge .groups,, The results 1ollows: . , Girts ._.,-· Sta!r" Simpson, Cara Bahr, ;Lilt 10' May 23, 1!&, and July 11. !!&. They a !so a liege races were (!xed at Lebanon on April 12, 1984, and Nov . GALLIPOLIS - Favortte Pat Clay advanced to the open finals Friday In the Fourth Annual WJEH -WYPC Cancer Society Tennis Tournament . Clay defea ted Donnie He ndticks In straight sets. &-1, &-1 in action a t Center Court. In other men's singles matches, Brian Mabe defeated Eric Saunders, 6-1, 6-2; Jim Osborne defeated Jim Elliott , &-!. &-0; and Clifton . Browning defeated Mabe, 6-4, &-J. In women's doubles matches. Nancy Mullins and Karen Eachus defeated Becky Anderson and Karen Stanley in three sets, 6-4, 2-6, &-4; Sarah Cline a nd Barb White defeated Kathy Fry a nd Rhonda Wood, 7-5, 7-5; while Diane Lawson S<cond and Thlnl Gnuleo p!Cs" actt\rittes recently. Approxl• ' Gills; Slt?Wart. •• SPEC\1\lS. .. ASK YOUI DIALEI NO" 10: 915·3301 Gllls tSarah , Department, held Sutnmer Olym- 245-9111 Price. No tools required. Your Arlena deelerlooka forward to pointing out tho meny fine l•turee of the Arlena Aiding Mower• and wilt ehow you whet 1 anep yerd cteen-up le with the eturdy r•r graNbegger. The summer . Standlllg Broad Jwnp . Combine the convenience of tho Arlen• ,.., repbltgger with the performance and quetlty ~f 1 n Arlena Aiding Mower en.d you have on unbeateble combination. GALLIPOLIS - MOTOR CAR BROI<ERS Tennis crowns on line today Banils and Warren totaled 5,378. In third was the duo of Tom Milton, St. Petersburg, Fla., and Jeff Bellinger, Columbia, S.C., with 5,m. Milton led the 11&-team field Individually with a 237.1 average. Rounding out the top five were the teams of David Ozto, Vidor, Texas-Steve Wunderlich, St. Louts with 5,254 and Tom Clites, Ta mpa, Fla.-Larry Barwick, Wa uchula, Fla .. fifth at 5,242. First-round leaders Joe Hutchinson, Scranton, Pa., and Tom Baker, Buffalo. N.Y .. lost 242 pins to the field In the second round and dropped out of the top 24 ; Shields rolled a perlect gam e to help the team jump from 13th place Into the lead with a pintail tota l of 5,401. Shields averaged 236, while Gibson added a 214.2 norm. .· RT. 35, RIO GRANDE 2x4 2x6 2x8 2x10 4x4 6x6 895 Investigation Is continuing. Those arrested at the track In Toledo, in addition to Russsell, were Leon Bonner. 45, of Llbeny Center. Ohio. a standard-bred <)l;lver; John Reid, 29, of Windsor. Ontario, Canada, a drtver and · trainer: Charles Marshall. 51, also of Windsor. an owner and trainer; and William Winger, 61. of McGregor. Onlarto, Canada, a driver and trainer. All were charged with sports brtbery, and Bonner was also charged with perjury. Arrested Frtday were Fred Zar1ck, 63, of Toledo, on charges of brtbery and interstate transporta tion In aid of racket~ring, a nd Michael Schmidt, 30. of Salina , Ohio. on charges of sports bribery. Arraignment for those charged In Toledo was scheduled for July 8. The Cincinnati indictments allege that races were fixed at Latonia on Summer .olympics results .released by officials\ MILLHONE'S SOHIO 8' LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) Non-winners Greg Shields, Tnde· pendence, Mo., and Paul Gibson, O'Fallon, Ill. . took a 26-pin il'ad over Derek Banils, Chicago, and .Del Warren, West Palm Beach, F la., after Friday night's second round of the $12.'i,OOO Showboat Professional Bowlers Association Doubles Classic. playground program, sponsored bY 1he Galli}X>IIS Parks and Recreatin FELT A great lawn care combination! ·duled for July Sin U.S. District Court In Cincinnati. ':Additionally. Russell and Thea· dare Blake, 60, also from Monroe, were Indicted by a Columbus grand jury for suspected transmission of belting Information concerning professional football games. Russel.! was na med In the Toledo Indictments as well, .on charges of sports brtbeiy, conspiracy and Interstate transportation In atd of racketeering. He was arrested at the track ThurSday . The Cincinnati Post quoted an unnamed source Frtday saying that WUUamsdledWednesdayofnatural causes in Lexington, Ky., two days before the lndcltments were Issued. The Indictments a nd arrests were the result of a three-year undercover investigation by the FBI which began in Toledo and eventually expanded throughout the state of Ohio and Into Kentucky. Michigan a nd Canada. , Terrence Dinan, special agent In charge of FBI operations for the southern dlstrtct of Ohio. said the 'Shields, Gibson lead PBA TREATED YARD FOR DECKS so Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. .;·s even indicted by Cincinnati grand .jury Indians beaten 9-~. DOUBLE PLAy _ Tlgen~' short stop Alan . "Tram 1 d00bl play thrOw over Blue Jays' : me res a, e June 30, 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel 1ST GAL. REG. $2245 112 PRICE 2ND GAL. S1123 CENTRAL446-2374 SUPPLY CO. GAUIPOUS . 17 COUll ST. 1984 DODGE 600 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 4·door sedan~ dk·blue W""matching velour int., fr· wheel drive, psteerU1g/ brakes, air cond, cr-control, d elay wipers, digital clock. r· window def. , p-trunk release, p-tuel door release , all ' snson radial tires / just 12,000 miles! Real nice cart WAS $11.500.00 Now Just ... '71 90000 . I I �Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel June 30, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. White's attire· causes big stir_· By MARTIN lADER UPI Sports Writer WIMBLEDON, England (UPli -In theeyesofPamShrlver;ll was "the most bizarre. stupid looking thing I've ever seen on a tennis court. " To the conservative guardians of Wimbledon · tradition , the white blight on their hallowed grounds was a sin just short of blasphemy. Even in the mind of Anne White. the perpetrator of · the dastardly deed, It was an assault O'n accepted decorum she didn' t expect ·to get away with. And even though she was put In her proper place and warned not to be naughty again, White had the pleasure Friday of seeing her picture on the front page of virtually every London newspaper. The shapely, 23-year-old American stirred up a storm when she showed up for her first -round match against Shriver Thursday evening dressed in an all-white nylon body suit. nw fans on COUI1 Two loved .it and the photographers were even more delighted. But after the match was halted at the end of two sets because of darkness. White . was told by . .. __ ___ Pomeroy ::Wildlife ... . ___, notes_..;. Jackson -Lake .:::impou'n ded in 1938 · tournament refPree Alan Mills to pack away the suit, · which was specially designed for her. When the match was concluded Friday, White was dressed in conventional attire an She quickly lost to the fifth-seeded Shriver, G-3, G-7. 6-3. "1be attention I received was nice." White said, "butldidnotwant to cause problems or cause people h£'re to spill their strawberries and cream." The consensus Of opinion was that White, who attenOed the University of SouthemCallfornla, wore the suit as a promotional gimmick for a sports clot hlng eompany she represents, but she insists her intentions. were honorable and thaI she was seeking protection against the cold. "Everyone is entitled to their own opinion, and what l think is proper and helps me may noi be the same for someone else," she said. "In America we are more advanced in aerobics, dance and training me· thods. Look a I Carl Lewis or bi~yclists, they all wear tights. "Aerodynamically you are faster. It keeps your muscles warm and is a very functional outfit. The whole . purpose of the outfit is to keep your legs warm." By TOM BELVILLE :: Special Correspondent • GAUJPOUS - In 1938 Jackson •. -Lake was lmpou!Jded. ln 1979it was , • dedicated as Jackson Lake State :, l'ark. Th~,> lake Itself covers 92 acres ~ • :_whlle the complete park area · , ~ncompasses 212 acres. It Is located •: "two miles west of Oak HUI. • Jackson Lake offers fishermen a , • .chance at bass. muskle, tiger muskie, northern pike, and bluegilL There are two boat ramps available for launching your boat. There Is a 10 horsepower limit on boat motors and boat rentals are available at the lake. There are 36 campsites avaUable as well as tollet facUlties. A swimming heach Is also provided. If you would like more Information call or write Jackson Lake State Park. P.O. Box 174, Oak Hlll, Nduka Od1zor of Nigeria. McEnroe got up 1o win 7.jl, 6-1, lj.ji; (UPI). TAKE'> A TUMBLE - Defending Champion John McEnroe of America takes a tumble at Wimbledon Friday In his match against McEnroe, Martina move to third round ByMORLEVMYERS should bow out to the king of days and start flowing better," he double faults. UnMed Press International Wimbledon, but McEru'Oe made said. Making too many unforced erWIMBLEDON, England (UPI ) heavy weather of seeing off Odlzor The world No.! looked lethargic, rors, he seldom pressured the -A half-awake John McEnroe and under the threatening clouds h~verbut had · enough weapons In his Nigerian until breaking back with a a relaxed Martina Navratilova ing over No. 1 court. armory to carry him through lob when Odlzorwas serving for the carved 6ut predlctablestraight·sets The ~&-year-old New York south- against an opponent who had made set at :>4. victories Friday to reach the third paw admitted he was not at his a name for himself two years ago When It earner to the tiebreaker round in their tltle defenses at the sharpest. "I started really slowly when · he eliminated fourth-seeded later, however, McEnroe found his $2.4 million Wimbledon tennis today. I feel! just got by,just enough Argentinian Guillermo VUas. touch, reeling off seven points In a championships. to win. There's not a lot you can do McEnroe, who opened the match row and followed up by wrapping up McEnroe, bidding for his third when you feel like that. You just with an ace, dropped his service two the next seven games to lead 1-0 in s uccessive Wimbledon singles .:.ho:::.:.pe:.....th.:.a_t.:..yo,_u_w_a_ke_u:_P_a_co_u:_pl_e_o_l_g::a:::me:.....s:_.::la_te_r_o_n_t_h,_e_ba:.::.:c.:.:k_o.:.:f_tw.......:o:__th_e_t_h_lrd_se_t_.- - - - - - - crown and his fourth in five years , r was involved In two tie-breakers on his way to beating Nigerian N'Duka "The Duke" Odizor7-6 (7-1). G-1 , 7-6 (7-1), while flve-tlme champion Navratllova overpowered Ailstrallan Anne Minter 6-4, 6-1. Sweden, stlll reeling from the first -round defeat of fourth-seeded Mats Wilander, gained some con!;OIatlon as Joakim Nyst rom and Stefan collecleq contrasting victories against American opponents. Nystrom, the No. iseed, was held up on match point for 30 minutes by rain before defeating 1984 quarterfina Jist Paul Anna cone 7-5, 7-5, G-3 and Edberg was involved in a 57-game dash - the ~lghest num~r of games·of tlie-toumainenf·Sl> lac~ in a 6-1, 7-5, 3-6,7-6, 9-7vlctoryoverTim WUki,son. In another close five-setter. Britain's John Lloyd fought off a • comeback by American Eliot Teltscher to edge the 13th-seeded American 6-3, 6-4, 4·6. 3-6, 7-5. Teltseher becamethefourthseeded casualty among the men, following the earlier exits of Wllander, American Aaron Krlcksteln (10),C~hoslovak Mllosiav Meclr (12 ). .· ,·,rsiXt h- ~~ded · Australian·· Pat Cash, a semifinalist last year, came close to becoming anol her victim Friday. Chilean Ricardo Acuna. ranked 133rd in.the world, led Cash 7-6, 6-3, 3-6. 6-7, 5-3 when play was suspended for the day because of rain. Also caught in mid-action, second~ Czechoslovak Ivan Lend! was one-set all against American left·hander Mike Leach and fifthseeded AndE'rs Jarryd o!Sweden led American Scott Davis by two sets to ·'"' ..... > WIDTE RESUMES PLAY - Anne Wltlte of America In action at Wimbledon Friday where she reswned her first round Ladles Singles match against feUow Amerlcau Pam Shriver, White wore a light fitting body suit at the· start of the malcll Thursday but was banned ~m wearing It again. Shriver won S-3, S-7, 6-3. (UPI). Frenchman Yannick Noah, the No.ll seed, just . beat the rain, scoring a 4-6, 6-4, 7-6, 6-2 victory over South African Eddie Edwards. Three-time women's champion Chris Evert -Lloyd, who was due on centercourt immediately after her husband, only watched the first two sets believing Lloyd was heading lor a runaway win. It was Inevitable the "The Duke" 1.S/7Sit4 liS S&&«JS 235175~15~h Bowl ~ad~>l ~ 0 S75° 311050~\5 $4400 $485.0 $4950 Row\ t.l P195/75RI5 Pi85/75RI4 Pl95/75Ri4 Whi\ewall Whitewall Wh1tewall Our Besl l11di111 E11•1r11 Our Besl Prhe lverl SUPRfME@ 16S/IOIII 19S/7SR!4 205/75Rt4 20S/7SRtS 21S/7SR15 225/ISIIS 23Si7SRlS ~ lw•"'"" liMitS Supreme Supreme Supreme Supremt Supreme SYprtn:tt Supreme 34.00 i 41.00 ; 49.00 55.00 56 00 . 57.00 . 51.00 ' . HEAVY DUTY 72 MONTHS · EXTENDED BAnERY SALE ' SAI.EI $4995 STEEiriELTID RADIALS RAIN CHECK Don't miss out on this onel Absolutely 45,000 lowmiles, shoV,Vs lotsof "TLC." OFFER ENO!jJUL'I'13 ' • $3990°0 . GALLIPOLIS - In GaUipolis summer recreation league games Friday, Green outlasted Vinton, 12-6. Davis and Dickerson had two hits apiece for the winners, Marctun and Dixon one each for the losers. .· In Little League play, the Senators rolled over the White Sox, 21-3, ' paced by RoblnYoung'sflvehits.C. Chestnut had three safeties for the losers. The Yankees outlasted the A's, ' 13-10. In Pee Wee League play, the : Jayhawks beat the Orioles, lG-12. The Rangers rolled over the Comets, 23-6 and the Braves outlasted the Angels, 25-10, in T-hall action. Girls senior league softball found 'Addavllle, now 5-0, beating the • Vtllage Quick Shop, 13-2. Brown and Warct had two hits apiece ·ror the ;. winners. The Kool Kats downed 1the Racers, 11 -~. led by T. Tawney and R. KJnder's four .hits apiece. Atha Contraciors bombed the , Racers, 14-1 while in junior girls softball play, the Shamrocks outscored theAngels18-7 and the Saints edged the Put-On-Shop, 4-3. Scioto results . temi-metalli< pod' extra.l We'll align' your vehicle's ...... front wheels seHing all ad· domestic and Imported can. (Chevettes toe only). PQrts edra if needed. Th•s powerful battery his most domestic and imported vehicles. POMEROY ·HOME & AUT 992-2094 POMEROY Page C-7 By DAVID MOFFrl' the way! playedtheprevtoushole.lt They (the other entrants ) are not thing else falls into ptace." Thursday wa s a humid day with UPI Sports Writer was a stupid thing to do and that's going to watt for us to make a the .temperature In the mld-9tlo;. MEMPHIS, Tenn. . (UPI) the kind that stays with you." miStake; George Burns was disgusted with The 111-leaders went into Satur"I have got to go out there and go Frtday, the overcast held the hlmself. day's third round one shot ahead of ..., tor It, not make any roore stupid mercury to the mld·70s. ·He had a one-shot lead in the Richard Zokol and John Mahaffey miStakes." "It was tougher out there Satur· second. round of the Memphis Golf and · two ahead of Larry Nelson , ''This is the first time I've been to day because of the wind," S<>ld Classic with two holes toplay- and · Russ Cochran and Bob Tway after the pressroom back-to- back," said Sander. "it would be ~t your back at threw It away when he hit his drive . posting 8-under-par 1365 for the first Ogrln. "It's a lot offun. I played well onenole and then in your face at the out of bounds, up against a fence 36 holes. again and If I had putted as well as next. I struggled a bit and was lucky post, on the next to last hole and Burns, whohasn'twononthePGA yesterday, I'd have had the same to get a 71. I need ·to get my drtver wound up with a doilble bogey. Tour since 191rl, had a 3-under-par69 sco~. Putting cements your game. straightened out , and in a hurry." Visibly fuming, Burns put his Friday. Ogrln, yet to win 1n three When you are putting well. everyapproach shot just four feet from the Tour years. had a 70. And Sander. cup on the final hole-andrammed last-place on this year's money list It home to gain a tiefortheleadwlth with $712 after making only one cut David Ogrin and Bill Sander at the In six previous starts, ba<! a 71. midway point of the $500,~ "Scoresaregoingtocontinuetobe tournament. · ___/ \:eal low, especially If Ir stays Jamie Harris· won the 11 years MASON - In a re«'nt Ohio "I needed that blf!lle," said overcast," said Burns. "Tile leaders Valley Junior Golf Association and under competition with a Burns. "!Wasreallydisgustedahout have to go out and be aggressive. tournament held at Riverside Golf nine-hole score of 4-7 with Jason Club In Mason , W.Va ., Parker Long Leach taking the runner-up trophy. Lyne Schedule Next tournament on the Junior scored his second straight victory Week ollune ·30, IW Dai< - GYJM&IIium Pool as he fired a 39-37-76 to best ~lrcult will be at Pt. Pleasant's JunC' :tO Clos(td ...... ... ... ............ ..... .. ............. ................ ..... .. .1-3 p.m. ()pE-n Swtm runner-up Kyle Saunders who shot Hidden Valley Country Club on &-8 p.m. Op<-n swim a 79. Tom Meadows and Frank Tuesd ay, July 9. at 8:30 a. m. No 8-9 p.m. BaSE'baU Camp Swim July 1 Closed .... ........ ....... .. ........................... .......... 24 p .m . Opon Swtm Capehart tied for third In the 15-17 · prior registration Is necessary. 6-fl p.m. Open Swim Rl\'f!I'Sidc Results - JS. ! 7 Vf":.ifS P:.t rkPr year old division . 8-9 p .m . BaSl'ball Cam p Swim 76, Kyle Saundcr~ ?J. F'lrsi F'll~hr . Tom Jul;.• 2 ClcKOO .... ....... , .. ............... 2-4 p.m. {)pt'n Swim Tim Lauder took the winner's Long Massi(' 82. Frank CaJX>harl 82. Rod Hanison R-9 p.m . BaSC'ball Camp Swim trophy In the second fllght. 83, Marty Han 87. Jody Stewart lti. Bo Allm July 3 CIOS<'d .... .............. 24 p.m. Qwn Swim . Ra y Hoobl<'f 95. Stf'VP BradbU!'\' 97. Jason Winner or the 12-14 year old group ~1Roush 8-9 p .m. Baseball Camp Swim 115. · July l Closed-Holiday .................................. ........... .......... ........ CJOSl'd.,...Hollday had to be determined by a playoff as Second F11Rht : EddiP Crooks 100. Chad .July 5 &-8 p.m. ()pc'n R:f('.... ..................................................... 2·4 p.m. ()p(>n Swim Chad Leach and Eddie Crooks tied LRa ch 100, Todd Pov.·r>III02, John Hoback 10-1 , · &-8 p.m. Opm Swtm Miller 118. l.Pt• Herdman 135, Lori J ul~· 61-.1 p.m . Open Rf'C..... ..... . ........ ..... ........................ 1·3 p.m . ()p(>n Swtm after lll holes with Crooks taking the Srolt Redman 185. July 7 Closed ............ , ............................................. ............ 1·3 p.m. C>ppn Swim top spot with a par-four on the first· 11 years and under: Jamie Harris 47, JaJiQil " p.in. Opt>n Swim Leach 56, Brian Raymond 57. J£>remv hole of the sudden death playoff. Duncan, 58, Cllnr Da vts6J. Cunis CapPhart?J . Action resumes in Junior Golf Association at Mason Ce- GALLIPOLIS - The first In a series of summer golf events sponsored by the GaUipolls Golf Club wlll begin today on the local ·· llnks. The first annual Tri.County Spring Scramble Is scheduled, with more than $40,1XXJ in prizes avatlable · through various donations. Four different cars are being offered as prizes lor a "hole,in-one" on selected holes. ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT OIL FILTERS U 11)TOII: I ~Uffi![~l *9i< LIMIT 16 PLUGS lT SAil" ~ ' I'IICI If YOU NEED .ONE Of THESE ITEMS NOW OR CHECK WITH US NOW - DON'T WAIT -'- LIMITED SUPPL ['l £1 YES. WE CAN FINANCE I • ~-=.; s'-;....:20'·'· U.P. BRIGGS-SJR.AnON ~O,ERS '· .lEG. SUMS • mE $112 89 MOTOR OIL · ALL-CLIMATE lOW-30 or IOW-40 3-22" 3th H.P. BRIGGS-STRATTON MOWERS . IE~. IJS'-95 $132° 5 SALE . YOUR CHOICE 1-20" 3 H.P. SALE $122 15 IEG.'I4'-9S . 3-REAR DRIVE SELF-PROPEUED BRIGGS-STRATTON 3th H.P .. 22" lEG. suus $191 35 SALE NEW DIIC MAKE 4-3 H.P. 22" BRIGGS·STRATTON MOWERS lEG. suus · SALE $129 13 2-FRONT DRIVE SELF-PROPELLED SALE $181 73 lEG. 1219.9S 7-5 H.P. TILLERS 8-5 H.P. TILLERS w/REVERSE 2-3 H.P. TILLERS lEG. suus IIG. S3JUS lEG. '299.9S 1~10 H.P. '34" lAWN TRACTOR 1-10 H.P.30" c.UT lAWN TRACTOR IOTOIS ........... 39.99 REMANUFACTURED CALIPEIS . .. ....... 19.99 SJ 00 DISCOUNT WHILE THEY LAST MUFFLER OR TAILPIPE KIT s•LE S2499S 2 -l·20 JACOISEII 3 H.P. 20" CUT MOWERS S"LE Sl499S IIG. •nus . ,. -l-11 JACOISEII 3 11.P.18" CUT MOWERS s•LE 2 S11995 IIG. S2JUS " 1.:_L.209 JACOISEII 3 H.P. SELF-PROPELLED MOWER $22995 •uus ,. -AUTO BODY UNDERCOATING S-LE IIG. 1159.91 IIG. '119.9S TUNE-UP KITS 89 S~E $924 17 93 lEG. •ion.u SAlE $887 110. s •••.•, 3-5,900 ITU AIR CONDlTIONERS 2-S.OOO ITU All CONDITIONERS IIUSAilE 12 PACI lEG. 1 t119.9S 1-JACOISEN SILF-PIOPELLED MOWER IIG. MECHANICS SMIWTOWEU ClEW CHIEF Sill Sill $2SQOO $19900 UPRIGHT FIEIZEIS CHES[T ~~~~EIS.i . 8 CATALYTIC CONVERTER TEST 89 9'9 fltOM .... ••:.:.t.G), .til HALF GALLON SIZE SALE 4.99 WAXES &POLISHES MAl WIER, Wlllw.BAIID COATID WIIIIL SIMONIZB'M PREMIUM CAR WAX LIQUID OR PASTE ......,... w--~ KECIIE·WITE justable angles to mor'!u- facturer's original specifications. Most The Sunday Times-Sentinel -D ouble bogey costs Bums one shot lead pods. rtiurloce raton, repack front wheel bearings, install new grease seah., insped calipers and master Point Pleasant. W. Va. Golf events begin /, We'll iMta\1 new front Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) -Again HUI and Back Court paced the fastest miles Friday night at Scioto Downs In the Ohio Sires Stakes lor two-year-old fllles. , The field was divided into four divisions because of the 30entrants. ·y. ..... cylinder, odd fluid 01 needed, inspect Mydraulic systeJTI and rood t•st c6r. (Rebuilt collpon and 600 EAST MAIN Congratulations to Ron James, former · State Representative, of ProctorvUie for 'his catch of a nine pound nine ounce largemouth \>ass . Ron caught his fish at Dale Hollow Lake, Tenn. Congratulations to Dale Harrison, a teacher at Meigs High School, for his catch of a 16 pound nort~ern pike·caught In the Ohio River on March 9. The fish measured 37 inches long. Congratulations to Jim !luchannon of Proctorville for his 10 pound six ounce Walleye taken from Lake Erie qn May 13 using a bomber lu~. The largest catfish on United States records was caught in 1976at the Forst Loudon Reservoir in Tennessee. The fish was a blue cat and . weighed a whopping 130 pounds. .......,.I ,._.. - · - IF TEMORARILY OUT OF YOUR SIZE Ohio 45656. Phooe (614) Gl2-6197. Gallipolis Summer League results one. --- June 30, 1985 WI SIIVICI- WI QRIYIIo::n'r IIOIODY UltDIISIW MGII WMt'IIWALL c~ AfT8t MANUF. R!IAlt. MUTtON' HAll GAl. SIZE ONlY GALLON SIZE &.89 .. ,., HOUIS: liON •.lhru FRI. I to I SAtURDAY I to 6 SUIIDAY 9 to 5 SilVER -GE PLAZA PHONE 446-9335 • I ) Bill Kelly, Manager �tiona I .. • 1rim,. .. -enthtd Section ·D. June 30, 1985 ~bortion noiification bill approved· by House. . · ~~ ByLEELEONARD : • UPI Statehouse Reporier •S:OLUMBUS (UPI) -After 90 minutes of intense dl!bate, the Ohio House of Representatives passed a c~troverslal bill ~ulrtng notification of the parents w~en any young women under 18 plans an abortion. 'Aimed at further restriction of abortiOns, the bUl passed 96-23 and was sent to the Senate for further · review Ia ter this year. lfbe measure ~ulres that parents of any young w~an under 18 who Is planning an abortion be notified, unless a juvenile court decides she Is mature enliu11h to handle the situation on her own. 1:\upporters, backed by fierce anti-abortion lobby ~ps. frarruld the Issue as one of preserving the fab\lly unit and salll parents have the right to know a~t an abortion for their daughter. · HERR'S BOX POTATO CHIPS 12 OZ. BOX But opponents and an equally persistent "pro· choice" lobby warn~ that the bill, authored by Rep. Jerome F. LUebbers, D-Cinclnnatl, would force many young womer1 Into confrontations with volatUe and In rome cases abusive parents. The bUI was co-sponsored by 56 other representatives·- more !han half the House membership- and they easily shot oown a variety of attempts by opponents to water down the measure and provide alternatives to parental notification. Only two of 11 women House members supported the legislatiOn. Luebbers told his collt!agues the bill was nothing more than an extension of the parental permission slip for a schoolgirl's trip to the zoo, and said he had to sign papers In 12 different places for his daughter's ankle surgery. •w .. / CROSSING HIS FINGERS - President Reagan cl'll8Se8 hJs flli'gers lor progress as he comments on the hostage situation during a luncheon Friday wlih area leaders in Bloom ToWIII!Ihlp High School in Chicago llelptS, 11le president was there to dnun up support for hJs lax Pf011'1UD· (UPI) • m. . ~AO :report 'alleges " BEANS II lOIIIIATO SIUCI By JUDI HASSON Wi\SHINCTON (UP!) - A new report to Congress revealed that American Intelligence agencies actively recruited and bel~ at le11st five Nazi or Axis collaborators enter the United States following World War 11. 1be General Accounting Office said Friday a review of 114'cases Involving Europeans found 12 who entered the United States · with "questionable" backgrounds and five . who were Nazis "directly aSilsted" by U.S. Intelligence. :J')lose five people actively helped by U.S. tnfelltgence agencies Included two alleged war crfnlnals, a Nazi SS officer, a convicted conspirator . Rep. JoAnn Davklson, R-Reynoldsburg, attempted ' • to exempt H>·and 17-year old girts from the reporting requirement , saying only those under 16 should have tbelr parents notified. But her amendment was defeated, 28-&5. after Rep. Robert E. Hickey, D-Dayton, observed that parents must furnish consent for 16-and 17-year olds to get a · driver's license. Rep. Joan W. Lawrence, R-Ga!ena, also failed in her attempt to allow a young woman to bypass the parental notification with permission of a llcensed professional COUJISI'Ior, gynecologist or social worker. And Rep. Judy B. Sheerer, D-Shaker Heights, tried to amend the bill to provide for notification of tbe parents of any minor male Involved In the pregnancy, If the female volunteers his name. This was also defeated, 32-60. ·Father charged in 'mercy killing' oo( PORK AJID "Parents are reqt.~lred to be Involved all the time," said Luebbers. "That's what this bUlls all"about- thl' · parents' right to know and their responslbllity for . their kids." Under the bUl, a young woman seeking an abortion would go to a clinic or hospital, which' would then be required, by personal contact or telephone, to notify tbe parents. If the facility could not rontact the parents, a certified letter would be sent. If there were no response after 48 hours, the abortion could proceed. The young woman could attempt a "judicial bypass," convincing a jllVenlle court judge that she is sufficiently mature and well-Informed to undergo the surgery on her own. Rep . Joseph ,J. Vuko'Vtch, D-Youngstown, warned this would clog up the courts. "It will not work." he said. $tockman ealled 'fallacious,, ;=~ By ElAINE S. POVICH "Reasonable people can say that ASHINCTON (UPI) .... Pres I· $10 billion Is all we wish to take out of dent Reagan Friday blasted as domestic sending and $20 bllllon to "fflllilclowt" a report of a speech $25 bllUon Is what we plan to takeout given by budget director David ' of defense," Stockman said. "But S!OfkinanlnwhiChbewasquo!edas responsible people must also ac~ataxlnereasetnaybeneeded knowledge that $20 billion to $25 to balance the nation's books. billion In higher taxes· are then <l:n .the speech, made · at an necessary (Q hit the minimum oft-the-record dinner June 5, Stock· deficit reducilon consistent with 11111'1 said the tax increases may be fiscal sanity." ~to restore "fiscal sanity.'' A House and Senate budget negotlac~ pt the speech, dellvered to tors suspended their talks Thursday directors of the New York Stock forCongress'sweek-longlndependExchange, was obtained by 1be ence Day rec~ with a proposal on New York Times, which reported thetablefromtheSenatesidewhlch includes raising taxes and cutting the story Friday. Copies were later made avaUable to other news spendingtotrlrnn¢arly$70bllllonotr organizations. the deficit 1 next year. Both the Stockman also criticized governHouse-and Senate-passed budgets would cut only $:iii billion from the ment accounting practices, saying "If the (Securities and Exchange $220bllllon-plusdeflclt. Stockman criticized both Commission) had jurisdiction over the executive and legJslatlve chambers' budgets. "The senate branches many or us would be In budget Is not riddled with gimmicks jaU.•' and phoney savings !Ike the BooseReagan, asked about Stockman but It rest.sonsomeprettyoptlrnlstlc Friday at a luncheon wlthcomrnun(economic) assumptions." 1be Se- · lty leaders In Chicago Heights, Ill., nate budget projects economic responded vehemently: "He didn't growth at 4 percent In the next say it. The story Is fallacious. We couple of years while an lndependenl forecast sees u· at closer to 3 have the speech. We know what he said .... 1bls has been a defirlite and percent. . ~UQerate..[I}!§Quote." .., . _,. • ·•. ~arl!~t....\Y))I!~ .Ho~pokesma~ ­ Reaaan al»-aald .he•IDtends to · La!T)" Spe,.kes. sa!d the report was · k$1> Stockman on a's his budget "totally off base. The reporter who · WliOte that ought to have his mouth director. ;. washed out with !iQap." in the s~h. Stocl<man enumer· Btu Kovach, The New YorkTimes a ted (jal)li'Stlc spending cuts and · W~shlngton · Bureau Chief, · said: ll'\lllt.ary spending decreases being "It's unfortunate they didn't let hiJh coristderedbyCongress,andslngled (Reaga~) read the story .and the the . ones Included . In the. speech. Thefactsspeakveryplalnly !Rmocratlc-controlled House. and clearly for themselves.." ' ' MIAMI (UP!)· - A heartbroken said . father walked Into a hospital . Noone else was injured. The nurses remained calm but Intensive care nursery with a handgun Friday night and shot to madenoattempttorevivethechl.kl, death hJs brain-dama~red 3-year-old who died Immediately, Hutton said. "1berewas no sign oflife.Itwould • daughter as she lay in a crib. pollee have been futile," he said. ,, said. "It appears right nQW that It was Pollee praised the nurses as "very · probably a me["(:y killing," said calm and very profe5l;ionaf' during Metro-Dade Police spokesman th~ Incident, but refused to discuss , James Hutton. what they said or did. : A spokeswoman at Miami Child· At the time of the shooting. about :. ren's Hospital identified the child as 11:15 p.m. EDT. Joy's mother was Joy Griffith, who turned 3 years old at the hospital, pollee said. But "the on Aprtl 4. She suffered permanent mother was not In the room when the brain damage when her neck shots were fired," said Hutton. became caught in the footrest of a There is no Indication she knew her reclining chair Oct. 23. h.usband planned to shoot the child, The child's father, Charles Crlf~ he said. flth, 25, was charged with firstIn October 1984, Joy Injured her : degree murder and use of a firearm neck whlle climbing into a chair at during the commission of a felony. her grandmother's ho\lse to watch He looked tired but did not speak as television.· The footrest strangled he was escorted to the Dade County her. jail early Saturday. Joy slipped into a coma. Sh~ Pollcedeclinedtocommentonhis ceased breathing and her heart manner at the tlnie the shooting stopped by the time the mother ' except to say "He did not appear to found the child. Paramedics resbe drunk or high.'' · tored the heartbeat, but doctors said The little girl had been In .Miami the child's brain was irreversibly Children's Hospital since the ace!- damaged . "We kept singing to her, talking to dent, said hospital spokeswoman Ardie Jones. . . her and reading to her,' ' Charles • ~ · ElgM other ctiJl.drenan(l up t.~nalf · Grtiflth · saki fC>Ur day!; after tlie ~' · a pou.•t" nurses were. lrl the.., accident . :- .. · ,_ ·-..''.. . .. ~second-floor Intensive care nursery "It's· So hard. It hurts so mOth. It • when Griffith entered and walked was such a freak thing. If she had over to his daughter's crib, Hutton been hit by a car. I could take It •· said. He drew a small-caliber better, hut she was just climbing up • handgun and fired twice Into the · on a chair to watch cartoons." center of her body betWeen the The parents filed a $25 million ' shoulders and hips. t.hen quietly negligence suit In federal court • surrenderedtoasecurltyguardwho . against the chair's manufacturer, , • had rushed Into the room, Hutton UniqueChalrsofOkolona. Miss. -• U.S. 'assistance -to Nazis In an assassination, and a traitor, the report said. Although the report. described the activities of those cases It reviewed, none of the Nazis were Identified by name. In reviewing the reasons behind U.S. efforts to help Nazis, the report said the United States turned to people with Nazi backgrounds aft.er the war In a n effort to find out about Soviet Intelligence. · Although the United States and the Soviet Union made agreements to bring Nazis to justice, by 1!W6, "U.S.intelllgence units found themsevles ill-prepared to obtain the Information needed on Soviet Intentions and capabilitieS," the report said. Rep. Peter Rodino, D·N.J., who requested the GAO c our shores." ·The report said it could not give a total number of Individuals whose Immigrations were assisted by Intelligence agencies. But the Issue of Nazis lllegally entering the United States after World War II has received widespread . .;;-;- ----------Ohio Briefs: The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals rejected Canton's claim that the EPA had unconstitutionally forced It to fluoridate the city water supply. 1be EPA first ordered Canton to fluoridate Its water In 1\114. FOllowing several state court legal battles, the city finally began fluoridating In 1984. Howevet, the city also flied a federal court case against the EPA. In the federal case, Canton alleged the EPA was arbitrarily enforcing the fluoridation requirement beCause It dldn 't enforce It against cities that opted to bold a referendum on the Issue. But the appellate coun noted that the option to hold a referendum became state law In 1900 and said Canton "was well aware" of that option and colild have raised the Issue In It~ earlier state cases.1be court declined permit Canton to raise the same Issue In federal I court. " TOLEOO ' (UP!) -The Toledo Area Regional Transit Authority • ' was awarded a $3.2 million grant from the U.S. qepanment of :: Transportation. Nearly $700,001 of the grant will be used to ~rchase , • two replica troUy vehicles, computer equipment, the rehabilitation of buses and facUlty Improvements. ;' The remalnde~ wlll 'go toward ·~!WJ5 expenses. • City's mayQr dies •• FREMONT (UP I) - Richard Maler. who served as mayor of this llf?rlhwestern Ohio city for more than a .decade, has died ~ter an extended Illness. He was 65, Maler. who has served as safety-servl~ director before bel~g ei!'Cted mayor, liad suffered from lung cancer. Because of his weakened condition In recent months, Maler conducted much of the city's business from his home and hospital .1 room. • City Council President Frederick Singer will serve the remainder of Maier's term which ends In 1!ll'l. / to Ex-judge found guilty . TIFFIN (UPI) - Banford 'Talbert Jr., a former Tiffin municipal court judge, was found guilty Friday of se)ruallrnposltlon. The charge was flied on a complaint by Jessie Alspach, a.manger of a Tiffin apartl'flent complex, who claimed Talbert touched her last September whlle at the complex to meet a client. A panel of five women and tbree men deliberated three hours before reaching a verdict following two days of testimony In the courtroom where Talbert had presided for 19 years. Talbert lost a bid for re-electlon last year's primary and returned to private law practlce. Sentencing Is scheduled for Monday. Talbert faces a maximum $500 and 60 days In Jail on the third d~ misdemeanor, although his attorney, John Callahan of Toledo, said He would file an appeal. Man charged with assault ;.• .•• FINDLAY (UP!) - Rony R. H~ll. 26, Wharton, has been charged by Hancock County authorities with felonious assault In connection with the Sunday shooting of his uncle, Marlow G. Hall, 61, of Wllllamslown. Hall suffered a should wound. Hancock County Prosecutor Josejlh Niemeyer 'said he will present a fuU report of the .Incident to the !P'and Jury Tuetiday. Canton loses battle with EPA CINCINNATI (UPI) - The city of Canton, Ohio,- lost another .round Friday In It$ long legal battle with the Ohio Environmental • • ProtectiQn ~y over fluoridated water. lift . .} Campbell improves migrants' lives ' NAPOLEON (UP!) - The Campbell Soup Co. Is entering Its fourth year of a program aimed at Improving working OOncutlons for migrant farm workers In Ohio and Michigan . "Hooslng has beer! inspected, the day care centers are ready and J we're moving forward with the other elements of our plan so everything wlll be in place when the migrants arrive for the harvest ·season," said Alfredo Carrizales, ~ Campbell ombudsman for migra nt affairs. The program Is a cooperative effort between the company and Independent farmers In from whom Campbell buy~ produce. In 1985, eight tomato farmers under contract to Campbell will be housing migrant families, Carrizales said. On these farms, housing standards call for accomodations with plenty of furniture: hot and cold running water; kitchens with stoves, refrigerators and sinks; · and washing machines either In each home or nearby . The families will also be covered for basic hen lth and major medical costs during the twtl'month tomat.o harvest . BGSU .. attention and a special Justice Depanment office was set up six years ago to Investigate and d<'poM those Nazis living In this country illegally. In 1983, the department disclosed t.hat U.S. int elligence agenclo.>s actively helped Klaus Barbie. known as the "Butcher of Lyon" for his role in the deaths of hundreds of li'rench citizens. Allan Ryan, who formerly headed the Justice Department office, maintains !.hal thousands of Nazis ent.ered the United States Ulegally . "Nazi war crimina ls came here by the thousands , th rough the openly deliberated public policy of this country," he charged in his book '"Quiet Neighbors. Investigation, called the findings of the congressional watchdog agency "extremely distressing." "The laws and policies of our goverrunent specifically excluded from admission to the United States those wanted for these unspeakable crimes during the war ," Rodino said. " It Is unconscionable , that we had any Involvement In allowing .anyone responsible for the Holocaust to find safe haven within • ! Grant awarded to transit systme :t tru.~tees apprave budget BOWLING GREEN (UP]) - The board of trustees of Bowling Green StatE' University approved an $87.1 million education budg~t for 198.'1-86 Friday. that calls for salary increases. The spending blueprint. represents a 10.7 percent incrE'ase over the previous period and calls for salary Increases ranging from 4.8 to 8 percent. The board also approved a plan creating a Collegt> of TechnolOgy from the school of technology, which had functioned as an automonous school since 1983, and a school o!mass communications. which would be comprised of the school of journalism and programs In radio, televisiOn and fllm. BGSU President Dr. Paul Olscamp said the budget Is cont1ngent on passage of the state budget, which he described as "extremely fair and adequate for higher education and one which keeps tuition Increases to less than 4 perccn t." 1be budget has provisions for !acuity and administrative staff Increases of up to 8 percent; 6 percent for classified workers and a 4.8 perceht Increase In stipends for the university's 800 gl'adua te assiSJants and teaching fellows. A request to change the name of the College of Health and COI11ll1unlty Services to the CoUege of Health and Human Servi«'s was granted and a doctorate program In applied philosophy was also approved. ·, ~ �• Pege- D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Terrorist enter8 not guilty plea NEW YORK (UP! ) - Thom as Manning. the reputed terrorist charged with murdering a New Jersey state trooper, Friday pleaded innocent to participating in a series bOmbings In the New York area. Manning, surrounded by federal marshals. was arraigned un\lcr extremely tight securtty In ·u.s. Dlstrlct Court In Brooklyn. As he walked Into the courtroom . his brother stood. up and shouted, "Happy birthday, Tommy." Man· nlng turned 39 Friday. Manning,.alleged to be a m(•mber of the United Freedom Front , read a statement In which he denied the charges, say ing, " I've commllled no crtme. I'm a revolulionat')' , antl-lmperlallst guerrlUa. " A federal grand j ury In March Indicted Manning, .his wife, Carol Ann, and five others - Richard WUUams, Patr icia Gros: Barbara Curzl, Jan Karl Laaman and Raymond Luc Lev assem· - on 12 counts each, Including conspiracy. They allegedly bombed 10 corpo· rate offices and mUttary tns.talla· lions In the New York area between Decemberl982 and Septem ber1984. The Mannlngs were an·ested AprU 24 In Norfolk, while the ot.her nve were picked up Nov. 4, 1984 In Ohio. Except for his trtptoNew York for the federal arraignment, Manning remains In Norfolk, fi ghtlngextradl tlon to New Jersey, where he's charged with murdering highly decorated trooper Philip Lamonaco on a rural slretch of Interstate 00 in DI'Cember 1981. Williams, the alleged tr iggerman In the Lamonaco slaying, was. returned to New Jer sey shortly after his arres t. while Levasseur and Mannlitg were taken to Maine to face federal bank robbery . charges. WIUlams, Jl, was to go on tria l in May, but the state attomey general's office won a delay to aUow the state to try him and Manning together. Wllllams' lawyers agreed to the postponement . of Mrs. June 30, 1986 Migrant worker issue gets • attention .. West Be,rut, cont roi! eo sy various t·tioslem .,• 1 • • ~m~ili~t~:as~.......J=::\i::• Helicopter Carrier USS Sa1pan • , . ' .. .' ... , ,• •. ;..· Landing Sh ip Tank ·:: USS Spartanbvrg Covnty •.: --"-- Landi ng Ship Doc k USS Nashville dd .. Seven Ship .. u.s. Force . +lrtt I ·",' ·. Destroyer USS Kidd I \ ·. 7 D Bourj Barajneh Palestinian · .refugee camp ,' ..., :. ~· Oiler USS Kalamazoo ..•,.. •' : UPI Graphic '· 0 1 mile ., RELEASE HEIJ> UP- Thereleaseof39Amerlcan hostages from the hljaeked TWA jelllner was delayed Saturday when Moslem ShUte leader Nabih Beni raised a last-minute harrier. Beni demanded that President Reagan order a seven-ship U.S. task force with 1,800 Marines off the Lebanese coast to steam farther out to sea; that he nde out relalla«on; and that Israel release all Its Arab prloonen, before lhe Americans could be released. 'The bostates are cuJTelltly belilg held In a schoolhouse In lhe Bourj Barajnell Palestinian refugee camp, between Belnll Airport and the mad to Damascus. (UPI). - Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Pqint Pleasant, W. Va. Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 COLUMBUS (UPl) - The Intentions of the Campbell Soup co. Iii · helping too~ a comrnlsslon tci exllllllne the migrant farm worker issue , In Ohio may be m ore . selt-servlng than meets the eye, tlie Ohio Farm Bureau Fecteration said Saturday. The commission - being formed by Campbell Soup and the Farm LaborOrganlzlngCommitiee -wlll rome Into existence Monday. . The · commission proposes to examine the migrant worker ISsue, with the Intent of developing a comprehensive migrant farm worker blll reconsideration ,by Michigan and Ohio lawmakers. . . Paul Slade, the Ohio . Farm Bareau 's vice president for business services, said It was unclear how the commission's staff will be funded. "It Is one thing if CampbeU and FLOC are representing themselves and-or growers and laborers who are members of their respectlv)' organizations, " said Slade. " But kl. pretend to speak for aU farmers who utWze migrant farm workers In Ohio and for m igrants who want nothing to do with a labor union is little too much. "All farmers who employ migrant farm workers should be heard on any pending legislation or comprornlse migrant farm worker blll," added Slade. He said the Ohio Farm Bureau can uoderstand the FLOC's gt?neral Interest In any migrant worker legislation. But Slade s.ald the federation questions why Campbell is Interested In an issue that is essentially between the growers and the workers. "Campbell has been less than cooperattve with organized fanners In the past and this new found Interest In limn labor is suspect," said Slade. "If they are interested In farm labor negotiations, the bes! Interests of both the growers and the workers may well be In jeopardy. .... ..... . - -· - -. -. ......_ ... _ _....,,..,.In_ ... 11:a••··...._ ·-l·l....... "" ..... ,_ .,,,, .........,....,"' .... ............. ............ .......... ,,,......... .,.., ,.., ,......,_,.... ...-. o,-......, I.C •••IO I<l-ot ~"'-•1 J.lll 11111!111!1'1 . .o;........ . 7 . . .... .. . ~-"--- • ··~ .... 10 ' 77·~••111- ·~ -1:1-'-fo" l ... Tl·"""""" · t~ ......... Tf·C..,,.,I l MIHOI Ho11111 ~ "' o.... co..r.." lilloi Otl u ...... e P..u • - - n -...,..t~ •• l,l'lololiol ... . ,_..., Clall!lfied P~Ke• r.m •cr t he f ollotd ll ,r l t ltp h1m t 7:1·\liiM t. 4WO ) 1•·"-• ..... w• ' '· "-" ••teo~ IJ ·I I!OMIM W..,l.,j n ...,_,. ... ......_"' '••lt.... ....... . . 1..........o ."~· 11-khMl 11-1'1...... TV t. Cl ill.... ..,...._. ,,,......... ,.o. ,~.nlo/IH ~ .............. ,. ..._._~ - ,.,., Cosio ~04 441- GdiRII• H2 - M~_. 171_ ,, ,..,..... ,_0\' . .. _ C _ 1•&- Vifii M :t• l - iltiO 2•1- 0"'1. ... DllifiCI M l - Af..... DIWiel .., 41 ·- - - fl-• 4l•fltftolt l'lt!MI Iet IWH 43.f' I<IN for II•M AluC....I14 H7 - Ctt..W.. .,_,_""...., J'JI- w.tnWt l 4J - 'ortllll<! U1- l .. l " Filii IU - ~ ulnl "rH- ~ ••11..,. 112- IMw H•" " Ul- ui"" U7- l .. tt•lo 11-U...- ....... . o.... ........ . ..m~~... UJIO t 'I W ...o. ~ ...... ~ i...11111o .......... 1 1 .00 te 1 1 ' W•ft ...Titr.. .... 1.,-"U .. _,,.1.00 Ufl 11 11 W•ft .•. llaUy ........... ......... 11.0 0 u, 4'7-W.MW tefl- . . . f lf l.allol 8 . PUBUC NOTICE The V~loge of Vinton wilt hold a public hearing on the j)ropoled 1985' budget and Public Sale & Auction RICK PEARSON AU CTtO,NEER SERVICE. Est• te •. farm , antique. liquidation sales. Licenaed Ohio and West Virginia . 304- 773- Revenue Shari ng Fund Juty It, 1985 at 7:30- Tho Public arid aapeciaUy Senio.- Cltiz..s artl invtted to attend . Vema Ea11er. Clerk ,Jut;'• ~ 5785 or 304·773·5430. • j! mlratton for Soviet rule In Russia." That evidently was the motive of two more of Amerlca's most lrtfamous spies, Ethel and Julius Rosenberg. From 1944 to 19l6, the Rosenbergs and co-conspirators spirited the secrets of America's atomiC bomb to the Russians. For their clime, the Rosenbergs were e~ecuted on June 19, 1953. 9 · Wanted To Buy Ann ounce men ls We pay cash for .late model clean ueed Cars. Jim Mink Chev .• Qids' lnc. Bill Gene Johnson · 3 Announcements 614-446-3672 • 'SWEEPER and sewing mo· chine ' repair, parte, and Pick up end i uppli8s. · delivery. Davia Vacllum Cleaner, one helf mile up Goorgoo CrHk Rd. . Coli 614-446·0294 . iAuthorities believe ~women are alive ·I I I naJlle'S,'' The 56-page Indictment aUegcs Sturman Insulated himself fro'!l ~p of , bookstores. movie theaters, publishing-companies and numerous domestic and foreign bank accounts. The Indictment contends Stur· man used aliases, lawyers, sham financial transactions and other methods to conceal his lnrome, sources of Income and assets . ·Ohio's gaSoline prices drop $1.50. The average prlce In Ohio for diesel fllel will be $1 .24 per gallon. Because they command a!'l'latlvety smaU shan> of the motor fuel markel , diesel fuel and premium unleaded gasoline are not ~luded In the overau average !l'lce of Sl.25 peraal!on. 0\>erall averag<> prices for gasoline In other states are: Michigan. othoro. 87.900.to $24,900 (305}678-3639. Own your own Jean SponSwear, ladles Apparel. Childrens. Large Size. Combination Store, Acce11orias. Jordache, Chic, lee, Levi. Easy Street, lzod, Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Ser· gio Valente, Evan Picone, liz Claiborne. Members Only, Organically Grown. Gasoline, Helthtex, Ower 1.000 NEW Gl 81LL·-Another benefit for Army National Guard member~ . You can receive $ 140.00 per month, addition to your drill pay. still attend school. Call Aluminum scrap. Sell your aluminum scrap direct to the smelter. Buying all grades of aluminum . Premium paid for large loads. Call for quote. Scipio Energy, located P A mi111 aas~ ·of Pagetown on Townahip Road 141 . Meigs County. 614:992·3466. 4 ··· Giveaway ..·. .~ ' \fll,~v ~ · Spinning whltel .i n , wOrking order, a • pool cabinet and .i w bo"en filj ng -- cabin_et . . Call vellow, 4 black. Call 614367-7116. . • Good used small manure aprpader . 304-876-3634. Met•l Honda crates. pick up at Betz Honda . No phone calla pl8aae. Employment Serv1ces Free kittens to good home. Cot.1614·388·9895. •, 11 · Help Wanted ...... '·.' ' 7 puppies to ~good home. }, it>Oitly btacl!, Call 614·446\ 0399 aok for Loratta. dog, 1/z Garman 'h Collie, 1 1 mo. old, ex. ' with children. Call Female Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992·2156 6'1-4-446·1149. ROiister - 675-1333 1 Card of Thanks 4 CARD OF THANKS Giveaway 4 kittens, long haired, to give 6 lost ·and Found • We wish tti thank all who sent cards, flow•ers. food, visits & . prayers. away. Call614-446-7344. FOUND in Camp Conley, For your kindness 1nd sympathy ' When times are had to bear. • _We thank you for the com· fort that comes from those that share. From the Family of · Maudie Hemby 5 part Chihuahua and pan Pitbull puppies. First tr1iler on right past Meigs High School. heir. med olze dog. 1985 Solo ond chair . Call 614· 949·2638. rabies No. 544799 on chocker. Phone 304-676- 15 klttena to good home, 603 Lost small black dog weering Loot: brown wollet belonging to Todd Caato. if found Call 614·367·7894.· male black and ten -shun 7660. - Flrot St. Pt. Pit .. 304·676· black flea collar In Now 3884. l ·HtiVen or... 304-882-3145. so ,..., frillflds and flmilj meml>ors wllo core. · , Recently a st.rpriso "lloodbyt Dinnir" wos &ivon in 0111 honor with lith llflilj.bri.... covend disltos. A.•..._.lllddtcontod 111 Sllirtty '"" in tho s~~~Pe of t11e state of FIOrido, bf. ii!IIUITO!!ndod'111 -(blue Itinc) with l!iniaturo bo.11s flootina IIOUnd. Oat,... on tht ca. • llllrUd "hlltlll" wltkh lflill " 304·875.. 6306. ' Goot , phone 304· 895 -· 3084. 2 YariOIIs trw-.., $1.23; West VIrginia, $1.26; and 1915 ' frOIII T•aH of Us Who All florttM loand. Tht 8ary Dlln11tr Ptlnll, In 1111mory of our Pertnls, Welter 1nd Klthryn Wood on their 65th weddln& enniversery. Cltllthn, llrlntlchikhtn, and a.t-GI'IftdctltltQI Connett's TV Repair Shop. Thres Fam ily Moving Sale: 167 Wood land Or.; July 2· 3. 8 :30 am • 5 pm, an tiques, electronic parts, motora, VW parts , reducti o n g e ar s. clothes, collectables. odd s and ends. A delight fo r ,t he collector and do· it· v ourselfer. lots o f goodlesl Yard Sale: 56 Garfield- Fri. 28 , •also Mon & Tues July 1-2." a lot of different thing s each day . Yard Sale: J uly 1 ,2, f ro m 9 til 6 , 17 Vi nton Ave., spon sered by Hannan . Trace varsit y cheerleaders. Garage Sale-Bargains Everywhere, hobby hor1e, o~tk porch swing, fresh vegeta bles, dishes, c lothes, new homemade Cabbage Patch Doll , clothe s . table s . drassera. toys, and swim ming pool. Monday July 1st, 9 :00 • 1, 2 miles west 1 Gallipolis, 1 41 . 2 family, Mon , Tues . Bulaville·Poner Rd .. one mila past laynes Furniture, TV. kids clothes, m isc. Vard Sale: Across fro m Wat8f Tower in Vinton, lues & Wad , July 2 & 3. 9:00am - 7 YardSale: July2& 3, 10am t o 5 pm , , ach day. Big Variety, c heap prices. Vin ton Park, Vinton, Ohio . See You There! I Garage Sale : J uly 1 ,2 ,3, little Kyger Rd .• Cheshire, b oys clothing. & baby item s. Porch Sale : 431 , Second PLUS OTHEI MATCHES OPENING SATURDAr. JUNE 29 10:00 TO 6:00 1 MILE FROM POMEROY ON RT. 7 (FORMER HITCHING POST LOCATION) DIALEIS INYIIED PHONE 992-6046 C&M SEIVICES Middleport & Vicinity mi SC . In Monkey Run are·a . 13 Wes t Ca ve St. Thursday and Fr iday . 9 -4 . July 1 -2 . Hutchinson Sub Division. 4th house on right. Stereo, clo1hing. ate . Time: 8 :00 am .- 4 :00 pm. ' Gigantic Ritchie and lee family yard sale. July 1st and 2nd . Ritchie residence at corner Tyree Blvd. and Elm. Ra cine. Ohio. Bed , TV, bed and bath linens, Mr. C o ffee , clothes, mite. hems and muc h morel 9 :00 till dusk. July 1.2.3, 617 High St. Middleport, Ohio -- -·--PtPiiiaiiitint .. __ _ & Vicinity 2 yard sales in Bradbury. 'ne&r WMPO. July 2nd and 3rd. Starting at 10:00 . Giant Yard Sale: Fi rst t ime ever 3 miles out Tri bble Rd near Arbuckle, Sat . June 29th, 8 am -7pm. furniture. clothing, c hina cabinet. bed, c he st drawer s, kerosine stove, dishes, other t hi ngs to Yard Sale: ·s at- Sun ~ Mon Tues. 378 Hartinger Parkway. M i ddlepOrt: Moving , Selling household of furn i· ture. dorm -office ref ri gerator, kerosun heater, misc. _ nu _m _ ar_ o_ us_ to_n _•_m _e_·~-­ yard sale Items. 61 4 -9926597_ July 1. 2, 3 , five family yar~ sale. 8 :00 to 7 :00 . Urge and Yard sale at 53 1 S. Second sm all mens and w o mens Ave. in M iddleport , Ohio . clothing, children s clothing, Tuesday and Wednesday, home interi or, what nota. J1.1ne 2nd and Jrd. 9 :00- 123 Park Drive . Point Pleasant. 4:00. 1 - Garage and tool sale. 623 "17 Russell St .. M iddleport , ~e­ hind Heinen !Jakery . July · Yard Sale , 2110 lincoln A ve, some furniture and lot1 of other items . Sat. 29th at 9.:00 am till 1. · experienced tractor-trailer drivers. Must be 23 )'&ars of age have two OTR eJIIperience . Flatbed e~~tperience and e11.cellent aafety records. Apply in person, 8 miles South of Ravenswood on Carport Sale : July 5, 6, lest8jr Plymale re sidence. St Rt . 688, 1 mile east of Rodney. Community Yard Sale: July 1 & 2, Green Terrace at C entenary, Don' t M iss It! Rt. 2 . 9· 5. Lady to live in on weekends to care for invalid. Salary $60.00, if i,nterested send n•me and phone num~er to P.O. Bo" 264, Point Plea- Yard Sale : 1127 Sec ond Ave .• July 1 &. 2. 9 ·1. glassware, toys, clothes. home interior . all th ings reasonable. . The annual 5 family garage sale . Denver Weber resi- Yard Sale. 110 Third Street, dence. Reedsville. Clothing- Mason. July 1 & 2 . Clothing, all sizes. furn iture. books. ' 74 Ford Truck, glanware, t ires , t o'J,s, househol d items. . bicycles. misc . uly 2nd and 3rd . M ovi ng Sale, cloth&a, soma Starts 9am. f urniture , TVs . d i shes , Yard Sale: 860 General drapes. tools. June 29 thru Hartinger Parkway, July 2 & J uly 8, 4 miles from Poi nt Pleasant on Rt. 2 North. 3. 9·5. HAIR STYLIST WANTED. New York-New York of Point Pleasant, ialooking tor . · t talented and ambttlout 1 y list. Good PIV, good benefits . Apply 401 Viand St .. 304-675-7311 . 12 .. Monday 8,' Tu~ sday: · iii till dark. yard sale -first t his year .. clothes all ki nds, toy s. tapes, dishes; books. Collec tors plates. Avon cars, • je· welry, home interior, furni ture. Iota of everytt)ing. 1 mila off Route 7 on Teens ___ Run Rd. .:..._ ~ Yard Sale· Wed. July 3, 834 Firat Ave, Gallipolis, 9 - 5. Situation s Wanted Pers ons Body Shop, lucas lane, Pt. Pleasant. WVa . near K&K Mobile Homes. Popular prices. 614-985 - 2 Family sal e: Mon . 9-7, c:laan & ch ea p. antique radio, stereo, cl othes & ctutians , 1turn ri gh1 at Clipper Mill s, follow si gns. Yard Sale: Mon. 9-1. baby Room and board or sleeping stroller, glassware. twin bed. clothing . much more. turn at Clipper Mills, watch for sign s. CharlestOn Road, Steenbergen Hill . Brick HOUJft. Guns, fishing equipment. mite. 8 AM till 6 PM, Cancelled if rain . . 8 -· Public Sale & Auction PATRIOT AUCTION BARN From Gallip9lis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775. Turn right onto Patriot Cadmus Road . Watch for signs. SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. Door prizes given every sale. Something for Everyone, Anliques, Used, New & Collectors Items. Have something you want to sell? Bring it to the Patriot Auction Barn and we'll sell it for you. Consignments accepted from 1:00 P.M. to 5:00P.M. on Saturday. Arrangements for pickup s_ervice available. Resident and Business Auction Servi ce Available. MARLIN WEDEMEYER - AUCTIONEER 245-5152 - 388-8249 8 Public Sale & Auction • ESTATE TAG SALE RESIDENCE and LOT FOR SALE OOOAS 'o PEN 7 :00P.M . 8 10 South Second. M i ddle· port. J uly 1 through e. Bedding. li nens, drapes, cur· tai nt , clothi ng, a ~p•i ances . f ur nit ure . f is hing equ i p· ment, dishe s, pans, toyt, A ~o n , la'T'ps, tool s, Iota .. .....P'omeroii ....... .. 4 l~mify . -l~ly J C6. ila-·· Yilrd .Sa~e •.- Jul'l - _1. 2. ~ . Ol'f AT JULY 6 AT 8:00 P.M. Moving Sate : Sun, M on. Large vard 1818, Florence Tu es. J un e 30. J uly 1 &. 2. Sid den. Darwin. J uly 2nd fu rniture. misc . items. 1 mile t hrough J u.ly 6t h. 1 0 :00·7 out 141 t o Saff ord Se. R d ., _M _i_sc_._o_t_at_l _ki_n_ d•_·_ ___,. 1 3rd house on rig ht . 3 July 1, 2, end 3 . m i les from Rt . 7 on Rt . 1 24 going 3 Family G ara ge Sale : M on - t oward Rutland . 10:00 till? day, July 1 9 -6, across from Baby to adult c lothing. Shrine Cl ub. dishes. sm all electric ap· pliancel!l and 'much m o re . throom fixtures, doors. toys. clothes, dishes. pilloWs, etc. First house past Methodist Church in Ch ester. and Meda Drummond Mink Point. Pleasant NatiOnal Guard Armory and 2nd . 9:00-3:00. Nice clothin g. Rain cancela. · ' · G d Tuppers Plains at or on Caldw ell'a. J uly 4 .5, 6 . 6 Fam ily Yard Sale: 1 mile out on 218. J uly 1st, 2nd. 9 to 7 Ave... Mon~•v July I. 9-1,. 1.2. arid 3. oval ; ug . .pictures. infant . Mid East Championship Wrestling ·FLEA MAR ET tho July 4,5,6. 8idwatl, next to · Estates of M. M. and Lulillt Drummond TICKETS .6.00 & $4.00 -·toown,.. M ethodist C hurch Rum · 'mage Sale· Baked Goods, JUlY 4r 5, 6-HOURS: 8 AM·5 PM ' , ...~~-.~~::: of tht cltllthn their &Vicinity Yard sale at M arilyn Powells. Vine St., Raci ne . J uly 1st Yard Sale: July 2, only 1 0 till 7, moat items di me. Keystone Rd., Vinton. to·ddle'r clothes, stereO. ' room . Call 614·992-6022 or 614-986·4416. Debbie Combs vs Lady Satan ChiefBiack Eagle vs #1 Dalton ~~o. Big John the Mountaineer vs The Ammal - t. lllltllftlj. llol onlj llid tho ·· ·--·Ga iii poi is·... ·-·-- 1014 SECOND AYE., GALliPOliS, OHIO In Memoriam our now locltlon. As ~~tile sorpnsaa coi<J'· till " ,,.- - """ lfJ1ICIId with tile ~· bti'l poinlld silvorllld I10IItl' tiod to tilt lhllbs llltlt decorat~o. postol ribbons and - · Placorl Jt tho of tht tno - • i>loilsant'... w .Va. 2e&50· . , __ Physical Development Specialist - Head Teacher : Phytic•l Development Speclalist - ~ead Teacher. Bachelor or higher degree in educacion, graduate from an 1ccredited college or university, current certificate from Department of Education in physical educ•t i on, 2 little kittono. 304-675·' 3734, Free kittens. litter treined, 2 males 3 females. 7 wks old .. Sacretary-Recaptlonist, experience necessary. Plea· sant telephone woice. Send resume ~o. P.O . Box 490, P.t. 4174. 6671 by July 5, 1985, Pupplu can 304 ·882 · '323&. . 25722. 874-0825. ContaCt Ohio Bureau of EmploYment Sen•ices , Pomeroy, Ohio, 614· 992- 304·676-7545. A SPECIAL "THANK YOU" As ourliiM of livillcinthu,. Is endln' "'' Y1fY toochi111 lOCI 11e1rt-warmine to knoW t11at wo.. Sales person , Commissi· oned sales person to sell construction laser svstema & other specialty productt to the construction, indus· trial, & municipal markets . Will cover the Parkersburg, Clarksburg , .Charleston, Huntington. Ashland. Port mouth. & Jackson area . May carry other products. Contact Grant Fritzsche, Advanced Companies. 613- M.S.P.R., and Supervlolon. 2 long haired female and 1 tt-lort heir male kittens, Career aale s national company e~~tpanding in Point Pleasant area. Opportunity for Individual with extra potential . Send resume to Mr. J . H: Tra cy, P.O . Box 2208; Huntington, W . Va. 1-"'--- -'--'--- ---'-- san&, w. Va.,25550. - ,:. Taking applications for route aalesman. 7up-Pepsi Ware house . Rt . 7 Cheshire . Weds, July 3, from 1; 3 pnl . / S~epherd, 304·675· 3950 or 1·800642·3819. 614·949· 2093 after 5:00 J . ' L. McCoy Inc · is now pm accepting applications for IT! ACREAl DEAl Kittens to good h'oma. 2 $1~ lndlana, $1.31; Pennsylnnia, Kentuclcy, $1.24. Three of ftveOhlo service stations 1111\'eyed said they planned to bl' ~ 011 Thunday. July • . ~'nlty pb'OI!IIt of the stations said t~· plaDned to. be ~ on a M:hour· basis. Nationally , 16 percent of Dtloas will be open July 4. 2.1 petOI!id on a :It-hour basis. • ; Sportsw ear, Ladies Apparel, Chlldrens, Large Siz:e, Com· bination Store, Acce11ories, Jordache, Chic, Lee. Levi. Easy Street. lzod. Esprit. Tomboy, C ~lvin Klein, Ser· gio Valente-, Evan Picone. Liz Claiborne, Members Only, Organically Grown, GaSoline, Helthtex, Over 1.000 inventory. Training, fixtures, granO opening. etc . Can open 15 day1. Mr. Keenan !' Sturman paid $$1J7,74~ in taxes for $344,261 of Income from 1978 through' 1982 when he actually should have paid $1,756,228 for $3,399,734 of Income, the Indictment said. 1n 1982, for example, reported a $52,676 Income when the Indictment claims he madeS'I!r..!.024. The Indictment descrlbed tho51: charged . as being "engaged In various buSiness activities, lnclud· Ing the production and sale of sexually explicit adult oriented materlals." It said they attempted to hide Srurman's l!lcome " through the use of Ulll'('!lOrted rorpl:irate cash recetpts and the use of fictitioUs Own your o wn J ea n · 1 305}678 · 3~39 . ...... Porn kingpin faces indictment Electrician : Must be experienced, ho ma or com merci al, i mmediate employment. if qualified. Apply at .1124 Wett Mound St ., Columbu1, Oh. acroas from Frankli n Stadium. dally 9 to others. $7,900 to U4.900 frH . lady. Colt 014·446-3419 . . inventory . Training, fixt ures. grand opening. etc. Can open 15 daya. Mr. Keenan 814·742-2328. Money,-b·i glure_in:.· recent United States· espionage incidents Housekeep er to live-in, per manent home for the right 5:30. Sat. 9 to 12. They'll Do It Every Time Public Notice 458- LM" R71o- •Piflt' o...... • '1 7J- M• oe " t t7- c-... 11· - l l l l r l ' 1 1 Help Wanted ,.._e., .wv .._.,,Co~ "'" A ... C - 114 G•- ,.~ f'1t f:h ap~e, . .,, Standing timber . AI Tromm. WASHINGTON tUPI ) -Recent Historians sttll ponder whether lndlcatewerelnvolved In someway. carrier Nlrnltz, and his brother, ment to the defense authorization spy cases demonstra te that motives Arnold betrayed his country for The recordwill showthatWalker , retired Navy · Lt. Cmdr. Arthur bill. said, " Those who would even for treason still are varied and love, power. money or aUthree- or 47, was regarded by his peers as a James Walker . contemplat'e such an outrage must Intertwined, as they were when sim ply because he felt un<~erch~r· regular guy who liked women, gtins Young WalleN stands accused of know that their punishment wiU be . Benedict Arnold betrayed his coun· isfted by the lawmakers. and gadgets, but was not much supplying his lather with classified certain and irrevocable." tly, but these days the big lure is · In his book "Masters of Deceit," Interested In politics. He retlred as a material dealing with movements In spelling out why they do It, money. . the late FBI Director J. Edgar chief warrant officer In 1976, ran of Soviet shipslntheMediterranean. Hoover emphasized "Ideological Cash evidently was the bait in the Hoover posed thequestionofwhy an three private-Investiga tion firms In Arthur Walker, who works for a motivation," which he descrlbed as bizarre case of the Walker family,In Americanwould betray hlscountry, Norfolk, Va., ancj enjoyed buzzing defense contractor and lives at "an attraction to the theory of which tworetlrednava l offlcersand and answered it this way: around In his singl('-{'nglne plan~. VIrginia Beach, Va.. has been communism andor misguided ad· a sailor !ace.posslble life sentences if ''The motives are many, and often According to the. F~I . _which . charged with giving sensitive lnfor· convicted of I'Splonage. ; · · _lntert'::'Jined: f!\Of!eY; !hetenrpotaty ' arrest(!~! .WI!Iker on a rural Mary- .. , matlon to his brotiv>r.for deUverj io " . ' . .... As tor Arnold . the ~·olutionar:\· thtill of secretive work. personal land road where he allegedly was the Russians. War hero was embittered when weaknesses. blackmail. feelings of leaving classified documents for The thn?e have been indicted on Congress promoted flv~ ot~r spite against America because of an · Soviet agents, for the past17 yl'ars chargt?s of consiprlng to supply · generals of junior rank over hi s Imagined wrong, a hope to assist he also has been a Russian spy. classified Information to the Soviet ·head. relatives In communist countries." . The FBI says Walker, who Union and face maximum terms of CLEVELAND (UPI ) - Porno, After the Bri tish evacuation. Hoover also cited Ideology, an evidently always liked to Uve >yeU, lite Imprisonment If convicted. graphy kingpin Reuben St.urman 'Arnold became commander of element that appears io ha,;e faded did ufor money. But healsoappears The recent spatl'tif cases In which was lodged In a Los Angt?les · jail :Philadelphia, where he married as a reason lor tn>ason. atleasr by to be a man fascinated by Amertcans have been charged with Frtday after being secretly lndicted :Peggy Shippen, whose family had Americans. sku lduggery . which suggests. supplying U.S. mllltary secrets to federal tax charges stE'f!UJling on :1ayaUst gympathies. · Whm John Anthony Wa lker goes another motive for a secret career Soviet agents has prompted legislafrom an investigation of his porno• When glw n command of West to tti al. he no doubt W11l lnsist hels no as a spy. lion ln Congress thatwouldmandale graphy empire. :Point. Arnold arranged to betray Benedict A t11old. So, probably , will FBI evidence discloses that execution or life lrnprisorunent A secret Indictment llled Thurs: that lnstlrutlon for money and a his son, brother, and perhaps others Walker 's lust tor money and without parole for anyone convicted day In Cleveland charged St;urman :British commission. that cour t records and the FBI enchantment with undercover she- of espionage for a communist and nveotherswlth " concealing the nanigans may haw been shared by country. Income, sources of Income and Senate Minority Leader Robert his son Michael, 22, an operations assets of Reuben Sturman." clerk aboard the U.S. aircraft Byrd, In introducing the amend: ~turman , from the Cleveland suburb of Sltaker Heights, was held on S3 mlllloo cash bond, said David Bourer. a special attorney with the Clevelllnd organized crtme strtke force. WILSEYVILLE. Calif. tUPll Toronto Police Sgt. Harry Cole He Is charged with evading more Authorities believe lOwomen whose said Thursday that Ng was driven than $3 million In per.IOilal lncmte pictures were found at the mountain ft'Om Chicago to Detroit ahd across taxes dwing a nve year period. If hideaway scene of mass mur'ders the bon:ler Into Ontario by David convicted, he faces a maximum 75 and sexual tor1ure are alive. Diaz, a former cell mate at Leavenyears In prison and SlO mU1ion In Sixteen pictures were discovered wort h, Kan. Ng had served a fines. at a rustle 2·acre compound near sentence at Lea\•enw"Ot1h for wea· WUseyvllle used by Leonard Lake. pons theft and after his rel~ase, he AlSo being held were Scott A. 39, and SOillPiimes visited by his turned up In California. Donnen on Sl million bond In New friend. Charles Ng. Lake, believed Diaz drove Ng to Chatham, about York and Paula A. Lawreme on by au!bortlies to have slain up to 25 250 miles west o(Toronto. where the $100,100 bond in Chicago. Ralph L. • peopk> J'EPC)rted missing In the past palrsplit up and Dlazreturnedtorhe Levine, Melvin Kaminsky and year. kiUed himself June 2. United States, Cole added. He could DavldA.Sturmanwerealsonamed. Among the missing is San not conflmt repot1Sthat Diaz is now 1 Fr andsco bu si nessma n Pa ul helping I he FBI. Cosner. 40, a tonner Reynoldsburg. Ng, a native of Hong Kong, was Qltlo, resldettt and Ohio Sta te spottl'd boarding a bus to Toronto University graduate. and was believe<! to have arrived In COLUMBUS (UPI ) -Gasoline Ng. 23. is the targE't of a the city June9.lt wasbelleved atone prlces across Ohio are dropping wldepsread search that focused on point he would ny to mix with again - just In time for Fourth of Toronto· earlier in the month and Toronto's estimated 300,000 July traveling, the Ohio Automobile t now has spread throughout Canada. Chinese-Canadians. Club said Saturday. He Is sought on a kidnapping "We don't know that he's ieft but The club's SUIW'Jf showed the • warrant Issued by the FBI. wp don't belil'Ve he's In Toronto," average price of all grades of fuel in : Pollee In San Francisco sa id Cole~a ld . " E\•erybody is looking for Oltlo durtng the July4 holldaywlll be ThllllidaY one of the women was him." Sl.25 per gallon. Five weeks aao. · posltlvl'IY Identified when InvestigaThe Investigation has connrmecl when the report was complied for tors tnPt with her, and nine otl'l'rs from bones found at the Wllseyvl1le the Memorial Day weekEnd, the I were tentatively Identified through site that . at least nine people, price was $1.26 per gallon. , ttlepllol ~e conversatlons. Including two children, were burled ~ Statewide and nattonai prices CalaYmiS County aulhoritles. there. In addition. CI'I'WS have remain two cents per gallon higher who reltaoM'II the pictures Wednes - started dismantling a cinder-block than at this llml' 181 year, ' day hlld~l«lphoneca llsby bunker used by Lake to make AYl'l'll&t! per-piJoa prlceJ fur ~Thursday on the hot line set up· videotapes of women In restraints .indlvlduai!P'Ildei ftleiiDOblowere: and various stages of undress. to help find the women. self·fl'lllllar. $1.11; lt'lr-R!W , Authorities had said earlier they Autbor!Ues have speculated more unleaded$1.19; lt'lr._panlum • would nor release the names of any people might be burled lll1ller the . unJeacled. $1~ fuD-II!m! f!lll)ar, bunl<er. of the women In tl'l' pictures If they $1.31; lull-eetve t:d "'d, $1.38; are roum alive. 'and fuD-II!m! ~ Wilt 1ed, The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-D-3 ( ~ .';.•,.· • I ...... ... Carrier USS Nimitz ! • •,.., Task Cruiser USS Sovth Carolina n: East Be1rut. co ntrolled by the Lebanese Forces Christian m11it:a. June 30, 1986 Sale ·by order of hilrs Price S35,000.00 Projltrty may be vitwtd day of sale. Co-ordinator of solo: Mr. Tom Saunders For Sale Information- Phone 446-3775 ANTIQUES: libta ry tab le, rocker, granite top tab le, writing table ca metaS, fe rn stands, metal ice box, picture Itames, pape~ collectables, chalk doll, washstand, fountain pe~s. lot collectable ladies' hats, stool and man1 small ttems. HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Stand tables, chairs, rocker/too lstool, what·not shelves, TV trays, two nightstands, fl ootlamps, pic· lures and picture frames, 1rons, mi.ers, clocks, radios, vases, !lower pots, Christmas items. bqoks, large lot ot jewelry, 1va cuum cleaner, fou r TV sets, salt/ pepper sets, hardware. tools, floor sweepers, scales, magazine racks, wardrobe, sew· ing items utilit1 chair, TV stands. set/lawn furmture. four ptece bedroom set, bookcase, walker, canes, Magnus organ, boxsprings/ ma«ress, metal wall cabinets, kitchen cabinet, rugs, fancy handwork cloth pieces, clothes hampers, kitchen items, pot~ pans. toaster, baking utensils, silverware, utility cart, suitcase set, telephone stand, Westinghouse ,11.500 BTU air conditioner and lots of small Items. co: oRDI NATOR'S NOTE: Saturday, July 6, Ill items tt· ltllinln& will be reduced to half price. Everythinl must, tnd will, bt sold. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS- TERMS CASH All fillll. No Rlfunds. Evtrythinl sold as is. bt PUBLIC AUCTION DATE: SAT .. JUL\' 6, 1985 AT 10:00 A.M. LOCATlOii : Take St. Rt. 139 south from Jackson. Ohio 7 miles. Turn left on Reigel Ridge. First house on left. Signs posted. (Old Otis Riegel Farm) · ITEMS TOSELL: N1ce 61in pte sale, earlj. ex con d.: ropeleg dining table, set of six oak cha~rs, oak dresser, ver1 mce oak kitchen ca binet.llalwall cupboard. laney wall medi ci ne cabinet. 3 very fancy tread le se wing mach1nes. child's cane bottom cha11,primilive night stand w/ drawer. Earll cherry war· drobe champered doors. two oa k l1brary tables, oak rocker. RCA Super Heterody ne radio. ex. cond .. plus other rad1os; Early anlique reclmer, 2 chandelie1 s, 1 bronze f1replace cover, victrola, wood churn. child 's k1tchen cupboard. old trunk, 3 ptess back cha11s, 2 wood beds. 4 sptndle back chalfs, 2 pnmitive meat tables. tub ch urn, organ stool w/ ball !eel. nice Murph' bed w/ lg. n11iror. brass steam whtstle, 2 old bucket ben ches, old blue carpenter's box w/ ove1 30 Ohio tool planes. 4 ladder back cha1rs. old trans1t & case. wicker rocker, old gtain' boxes, tm tpy tram, old ctgar case w/cash drawers. old work bench. glue pot. charcoal ~ron , 3 oil lamps, corn gri ndet, corn shellet. b1scu•l bo•. old B.B. gun, old tm cans, Tiger tobacco box , lard press. old collar box, buck saw, cop per wash boiler. brass washboards, porch swings, feather ticks. old lanterns, stn gle trees, harness, sad· dies, carb1delight & ca p, Westinghouse gas generator. old C1-' gar bOxes, 6 verv nice hand stitched QUiltS, flu covers, sev. nice pieces ol depression glass, old pitcher & bowl, Aladdin's lamp, Germa n di shes, gas light, coach & lour clock, plus other glassware, over 20 stone 11Jgs, jars and ch urns. piUs many other items found arou nd the !arm. OWNER: MR. & MRS. DALE RIEGEL Terms: Cash or local Cht£k w/ LD. No out of state checks. Lunch served bl Htmllton Twp. fire Dept. MUSTARD'S AUCTIONS SERVICE- ...ckson , Ohio PRESTON MUSTARD- AUCTIONEER- 614·286-5868 TERRY LOYD- AUCTIONE£1 licensed & Bonded Sttte of Ohio �.. . ' • • • ~ ' 12 LAFF~ A- DAY Situations Wanted 33 Farms for Sele ---------------·lc- • 51 Household Gooda Rd. Mull 11111. Mo•od to Arlzono.- .~lnOI'ol rightl In· 2 bdr .. fully lumlohod, utili· eluded. Make offaf. 814- tloo paid, odulto only. Call '742·2862. No r..oonablo 6t4·4411·4tt0. offer refused. Tarm1 evllla~ 2 bodroom. fumlah,.t, AC . t . blo, child; · no' polo. 1160. pliii 1 8 Want!ld to Do '_'ii_4 Misc. Merchandise . · BUYING ANYTHING OLD-- \lioltlng horo until July 8th. . GOOD USED APPLIANCES 21 2 acre farm·, Parker Run -. I have r00"1 in my home for eldtlrly people . Live on o•lie -Meig• County line. Phone 814-3117-71·48. ®by Larry KIT 'N' 42 Mobile Homea · for Rent month." New Heven. W.Va. Washers, dryers. refrigtlra• ton. ranges. Skaggs "Ap. pliancat. Upper River 1 lit d . beside Stone Cres1 Mot... 6t4-il41-7398. 'f urnitu,., quiha, glassware, r- b•skets, pocket knives, straight FIIOJS , etc. If 'you -heve old item• in your yard • nle, attic, gar1ge. or Mte~ · ment. cell u1 fir1t 814·3'7- •• ' Call 30+882-24611: Will plow tobocco. et4-266·1528. . ' Out dOor , hou1epainting . Vory roooonoblo. Call 614· 246·619'7 or 614-245· 6658. 2220. Call •·· b· Z' COlEMAN :wATER WELL DRILLING ~ ,1 Pump ~~~. ; nrvice. Regis· 1Hed In ,· Ohio. · All work 1 H.omo · vac•ncy Painting e~terlor. 20 years experience. ,free estimates. Phon~ 304-1176-83114. ' Ftllil ll Ciol z::; . ,\j, ' Homes for Sale I !IIOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO. recommends that you 'do buaineu with people you know. and NOT to Mnd money through the meil until: you have invaati· ptecl'the offering. Start your lawn bu1inessl Become ·• W~tkint dealer. Full or part time opportuni· tin oviiloblo. Call 814-949· 3027 tO; IJlOre information. 22 Money to Loan Mortgage Co.. 6t4-692· 3061. 23 446·2151 . 3 bedrooms, large living room. kitchen . laundry room, central air, new dis~ hw81her, 18x24 garage . Ruatic Hilla, Syracuse, lower lavel . Phone 614 -992-7478 or lt4·992-3402 12 acres in Athans County. Waterloo Towrtahlp . 6 room•. bath, furniture, air conditioner. gas furnace. porch. deck . basement, some farme, fruit trees. 3 bedroom home, 81f: percant esaumablaloan. garden spot. Reduced down to $49,000. 304-676-5047. bedroom brick , AC, 30•40. dotache~ garage. half acre. Gallipolis Farry, $43,900.00. 304-575 · 6168. Superior EKterminatlng Co. , Inc. 'People who appr• clatu your Businest'. Li· cenaed : Ohio-WYa . Call 614·246-9t62 Of 614-379· . 2.712. - ·~ Wate'r willi drilled arid ser~ • ; vlced. Prices on request. Call • i llt4-742-3147or6t4-992· : ~ 6006. . ~ ': ------------------PIANO TUNING AND RE· · . . PAIR. Summer ratet In ·. · effect-free eatimatea. 36 on Little Sixteen, black· top road frontage . Phone Log home, 3acres, 2 mi. out Jerrico Rd., BV::t aa1umabla loon. Call 304-676-6822. RP.n lals tioher. Cell614·992-2689. · 32 Mobile Hom!IS for Sale l: Ward ' s Keyboard, 304-675- Portland. 10x60. new Colo· man gas furnace. partially furnished. $2800. Call61 4- 843-63t0 or 814-843· 5406. 1-.----------'----- Schultz. 14•70. 3 ref . in 44 Apartment for Rent Houses for Rent H'ouaihg Opportunity) monthly rent starts at $169 for 1 bedroom and S20.t for 2 bodroom. depooh $200. New 3 bdr. livingroom. 2 located n•ar Spring Valley bath. family room. -central Plaza and Foodlend. pool air, dishwasher, drapes &: and Cable TV avai11ble. curtain I. urpat, downtown. • poaaibla 10 am to 4 Coli 61 4-446-t409 ohor 5PM. for Rent naar Holzer: 3 bdr home, ex. cond., nice neigh· borhood, low utilitiet. Ctll &14-286·6447 for more information. p~, e60 dopooh. t1 96 mo.. 94,Locuat . Cell 446-3B70 or 448-1340. Bridge. Ideal trailer spot. Cell ;!04-273-3623 or 814· B43·6185.· 2 bdr conage. unfun1ished. *226 mo. plua utilities. call _614-4~6-3791 ' Coli 614· 446·0338. Furniohtld efficiency 7(11 4th A•• .. Golllpollo. et60. MP.rcllil ndl se Nicely furnished apt, central . 51 Household Goods hea1. air, parking, next door to library. One profelilonel oduh only. Call 6t4-446· 033B.' - Mm••• Nicely furnished mobile home, eff. apt .• central air and heat in clty. ,adulta only. Attic apt .. furniahed $176, utilitia1 pd., . 919 Second Gallipolia, · male preferred. ohare both. Coli 446-44t6 after Bpm. · SWAIN AUCTION llo FURNITURE 62 Olive St.. Gallipollo. New 8t used wood-coal stoves, 6 pc wood •LR oulto *399, bunk beds •19JtJ .antron recline,• 199._. nliW '&; used· bedroom . suites, ranges, wr:ingar washers, I shoes. New livingroom suitea t1 99·1599, Iampo, aloo buying coal &. wood stoves. 12x66 Schultz with 11x7 e~~tpando, AC, wood burner, ref . stove. dishwasher. washer itnd dryer, dining end bedroom suites, 1 Ox 10 back porch, 1 Ox20 front porch, per month. Call· 8t4·843· 6149. 1----------------- 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis, aduhs. Coli 446·44 16 ahor BPM .· 740\lo 2nd. Avo., 3 bdr., $190 mo .. dop. req. ·can · 81 4-446-4647 or lt4-446· 4222 botwoon !IAM-5PM .' 42 Mobile Homes for Rent home1, houses. Pt. Pleasant and , Gallipolis. 614-446· 8221 . Homes for Sele : 8 room house epprox. f5 .. • acres. Barn. buildings. cellar • : house, near Eureka, • U7.000.· Coli 713-370· • • 3624. 11 ~ Price Reduced . One or Two I 2 bdr, apt.. utllltioo portly paid·nlce. t1 49 mo. Coli 304-1171i·li~04 or 304-676· 6386. ' Wanted bdr'o, 114 Mill Crook St .. t980 Naohua, 14X70, with ,:.. Golllpollo. Coli 614•446· t2XI6 odd-on. 4 bdr.otudy. .,:;. 2639. CA. garbage dispoaal. ~~ Riveralda Aptl. MJddlepo'rt . rata• for Senior t1 30. Equal HoUI· woodburning stowe. Call ,- ,.. 2 bedroom•. ful,l basement. ' double ~ car gar-oe. 1 .2 . • acrn. Rote Hill. Pomeroy. , U8.ooo. 6t4-678-25t3. ··-----------------.. .,. A beautiful home on nice lot . . ; on Mulberry· Hgtt., in the best part of Pomeroy, Ohio. ~. :.• Price reduced . Call 614· - 992-6323. ··'. ~·------------------One houM. will aell cheap. ~ One houM. nice, priced to .. "" Jet I. Mu1t Hll now, moving. 11 ~ Call 1114-992·2300 or llt4· • • 992·6803. · -----~ ~ 3 bedroom home in the ' ... village of Pomeroy, over- • looking tho Ohio Ri•or. Will ,... consider a 11111 with option , ·· , to purchooe. Call 8t4-992· . 2t86. • : Cozv country home. 2 bc:lrm . ' .,. New carpeting, roof and ~ ~ outbuilding. ~A. Mutt ltll. • Nice. 114-742·2390. 1114· ..~ 742-2674. 114·992· 7788. · ----~~~~--~--- : 11 Help Wanted ··- - - - - - 614-245-9t09. nltloo . 114· Mobile Home on Y2 acre lot at · Tycoon Lake. $12.600. Coli 614-446-0708. 11 Help Wanted IMMEDIATE SALES OPENINGS Hero's your opportunity to become associated with a leader in the Advertisin1 Specialty Industry. Sell Calendars. Pens and Gifts to local firms on a full or part-time basis. Weekly Commissions. No investments. No collections. Our 76th year of prompt. frie~dly service. Rated AAA-1. For more inlorma· tion write: Kevin Peskl • NEWTON IFG. COMPANY, D•pt. C3237, Newton, Iowa 50208 ' 2 bedroom •partmenta, Now Hoven, WV1. Nt!I'IIY remc:idalad. In town. 614- •• SUPER AMERICA 992·7481. CASU I ER!"/MAI NTENAN~ :t: PERSONNEl. , 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Nicely locet"'!. Cont•ct VII· . l1ga Manor in Middleport. ' A•hlnnd Oil i• t'XJ!nndin!f in thr !(RMolint•. <1uirk Mt•rvirt• fonrl AIOrt> huE~int•!l" ,..·iih if~<~ ' . SurH·rt\nwrirn ~tnn·R nnd offt'rM nn•· hiliou • individual• OJtJmrtunity to work in our U4'W Kannugo. Ohio and our nt•wh• rt·mml.•lt•d Point Pl,·oonnt, WV •tort·•· ' ·S.·vt'rnl yt•nr• ,;,JI~•it•nr•· 'ln-.•(,.,.,...rl, nlthou11h nil AJ>ftlirnnt• will IN• ron· Ridt•rt•d. F~Jr i mnw•dintt• <"on"idt•ralion plt•n"'.' rontart: Tint Mrnt·llnnd. 3114·675· 7167 IH·hn••·n 8 om - 4 I'"'· Equal 011· portuitily F:ntJ>Ioyt•r. 614·992-·77~7. Equal .Houolng Opportunhy. N.W. furnlohi!l o.n; ~­ room' apt. In Middleport. No peto·. CoU 6ti4-992•&304 between 8:00 and 11:00. · ,•,54 Misc. Merchandlae . I • • • .. ,t Poroonnol Officer BOK 9119 · Rio Granda College Rio Grendo, Ohio 46874 J l_iA~~~~~C~~:~::I:•:•:n:E~::•~IO:~:::rt:un:•~:/:A~f:fl•:m:•:•l:v•~A:•:·.J SERVICES Pleasant Valley . Hospital Is cvrrently seeking 1 Director of Pharmacy · Services. This position will be responsible for supervision and direction of ' Pharmac.-y personnel and will fill written medication lnd prescription requests. Must be .a licensed Registered Pharmacist In the state of Weft Virginia with hospital experience being deslrtble. Administration and communication: slillls necenery. Excellent fringe INtnefits. Salary commensurate with edUCition 11111 experience. Send resume to: Director of Personnel, · Pleasant Valley Hospftll, Valley Drive, Point Pleas1nt, WV 25550. Auto riding mower, 11 hp, 42 in cut. not quite 2 years old. axe cond, must 1-----------------. Women Squoro Doncing clo· J•nningl Compound aOw tWa eir conditioners. 6000 : sru. tt4o.: eooo BTJJ. •ll6. Call 614-992-2102. crafted en4 - •• _F!rowood t 20.00 pickup 1, IQOd, 130.00 dollvorod. Call ' 304·676-11762 or 676 · .f 299t . .. I chair, 8250. cabinets, $360. Goo . or 46 Space for Rent .. : ~ . ·- :.. .' eleCtric ranges. t375. Baby Mobile home lot, 12'x60' or smaller, 875.water paid . 4th lo Neil. Golllpolio. Cell 446· 4416 ohar BPM. COUNTI'IY MOBILE -Homo Park, l'touta 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call moitronoa, $26 .. t35, bod frames $20, $26, a, 830, king frame $60. Good ooloc· tion of bedroom 1uita1, rockers. met.l cabinets . headboard• US llo up to 52 CB 380. good ohll\ •. recent overh1ul, w~ ­ jommor, 304·1175-t 0 10AM to fJ'P"!! . ., dNp freeze, call 1;:::::::::::::::::; '.!..'- - - - -- . Uoad ooctlonol, U50. Uol..i oofo·choir, t76. Ulod oofo· 1973 ft . ' S1,200. with OCCeiiOrieo 1-3_0_4_·_67_6_·_4_2_4_0._______ • ""d cover. Coli &14·986· Complete 111 of Americana ' -41 38 or 814·992·27t8. Encytopedias plua annuals from t950to 197t.llk,now .. .Singer indultrlal m1chine • ·with 11ond. f250. Cali 61 4· $50.00. Book caie almo1t now t&O.OO. Phon• 304· 992·5380, 871·4513. C9untry Oak tobloo, ch,iro, cupboordo. dooko. let boxeo. Conkleo. Tupporo Plolno. fit. 7 . Hand finished . 11 v8V.7;;6;;-t;t;2A ;;·;;;;,;;,;;;;,;;;: ~ tiOn. Colt t2,1500. Will taka cu t;. 54 Miac. Merchenif$e • ""·II Knauft Firewood Surntliw 1 rotH·big l.o -. May 'ht· July 31ot. Dooon't oppli4to HEAP. llt4-268-8241. ;, BE YOUR OWN BOSS Fast growing, multi-bHIIon dollar Industry which canauo fi gures ahow part-time earnings average up to $20,000.00 per yelu. No aellinu--vi<:e account• set up: by company. Require• ., 5.000.00 cash for equipment. No tpeciel skills or vehicle needed. Excellent ·tax •dvantages. EltJ)IIMlon financing avelable to thoee qual· ified. Write Mr. Mason, Box 360247, Birrnin· gham, AL 35236, include name, addr11a11 and phone number or call toll-free 1-8001121-4849 betw... 9 The game gets thrown away NORTH + QJI098 ·7 hp, Mettay F'erguaon riding lawn mower. 36 inch cut, Tecurnaah engine. good for yard 1 acre or leas. good shape, t300.00 firm . 304· 8 ·21· 8~ . J92 Ui + AKZ By Jamea Jacoby EAST WEST North-South's heart combinatio.n + 763 +AK 2 may not come up very often, but • KQ853 when it did in today's band, declarer • Q 10 5 42 • J 63 went set unnecessarily, as declarers + J 10 9 7 + 65 so often do. The opening lead was the SOUTH five of hearts. Lulled into a sense of + 54 . euphoria by. the abundance of his • ,\10 6 4 intermediate hearis - jack and nine .AK7 ·in dummy, )0 and six in hand +Q8 43 declarer p,layed second h~nd low, · Vulnerable: Neither That was curtains. Dtclar~r took the Dealer: South 10 and played a spade. West grabbed • the king and punched the heart king Soutb Weal Nonlll Eaal back. Declarer took it and played I+ another spade. West won the ace and 1•· 1+ Pass I NT 3NT Pass 2 NT1 Pass took three more heart tricks to sel the Pass Pass Pass contract. What if South ducks East's heart seven? East will switch to diamonds . • • · Opening lead: •~· Declarer takes tbe ace and plays a spade. West wins it and returns the . diamond jack. South must duck tha~, only two heart tricks, but once again and now Welt will switch hack to the defenders will not be able to set hearts to beat the contract. up the suit ln time to set the band. Tbe right road to travel is for Yes South should have recognized declarer to put .up the jack or nine of hearts frolll dummy at trick one. Now .. tHe d~nger if East had either the seven or the eight of hearts. But the danit will no loncer be possible for Weit ger can be avoided by putting up a to establish tbe heart suit In one more high heart from dummy. lead. If the singleton heart with ~st (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) is an honor. South may wind up taking .7 I 44 2 BR. m11ter bath with i•· cuzzi, blllcony overiooking beooh. DATU AVAIUIU: AUG. 10·31 ·Housas for Rent . · FOR RENT OR LEASE · With Option To Buy , · LARGE AIRY CALFORNIA BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms. 2'12 ceramic baths, lg. living room. dining room, family room. new kitchen, patio with gas grill. REFERENCES NECESSARY AND· ONE MONTH RENTAL DEPOSIT REQUIRED For Rent or lease With Option to Buy $580 mo. S~ECIAL. cut· tlobo 111PU . ~=~~~~~~~~~ niol puppioo. Call 614-389· 57 9790. Musical Instrument1 DJagonwynd Cattery Ken · 1 - - - -- - - - - -- - - -nal. CFA Himalayan. P•nian •· and Siamese kittens. A~C 300 Amp, 6 channel. Peavey Chow puppies. New litter. MiKer Amplifier 1300. Call like new · Cub Cade1te 7.8 2 Cell 446-3B44 alter 7PM. Hydro. 17 hp lawn tractor, 34 houri, sacafrice price . 2 Adorable AKC Reg . Poke· neH puppies, 1 male, 1 304·676·8813 . 814-446·4526 altar 4. 55 Building Supplies .CourieJ s pinet elect. piano, 2 y;s .' old, used vety little . A-1 Antique 01k plano, newly $200. Coli 614female . CAll 614-266· refinished. 446-0231 . 9391 . Parakeet for sale. Call614- 446-3732. Building Ma1erials Block, brick, sewer pipa1, w indow•. lintels , etc . . Claude Winters, Rio Grende., o. Coll614·246-5t21 . Block, brick, mortar and maeonry luppliee. Mountain State Block. Rt. 33, Now Hoven, W. Vo. 304·882· 2222. 56 · Pets for Sale HILLCRES T KENNELS Boardi11g all breeds. Heated indoor-outdoor facilit ies. Doberman puppies: S~••d Sio,..·ico . Coll614·446· Two year old talking Mynah bird with new cage cond. Coli 614-245.-5294. Beagle pups. Call 614-379- 2330 . Golden Retriever puppies, 7 mo . old , has hed all aho,a. Violin with bow , case . books, $130. Call after 8pm 614-388-9706. PIANO FOR SALE. Wanted: Call 614-388'9868 •••n· Responsible party to assume ings. AKC Black labredor Re· trievar pups. Whelped June 14th. Beautiful liner. Own sire and dem. Call614· 992· 61B1 . Fish Tank and Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Avenue , Point Plea1ant, 304· 676· 2063. Fish. birdl and mgre. 4 mo . old puppies , miJtad breed , will be medium size. email monthly payments c>n spinet-console piano. ·Can be sean locally. Write : fin · elude phone number) Credit Manager, P .O. Box 620. Beckemeyer, Ill 62219 . 58 Fruit & Vegetables Home grown sweet corn. Happy Hollow Fruit Farm. Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va . has had some shots. S 10 ea . 304-676-2026. Call 304-875·1222. General $400.00. 304·882-3650. I Estate General SUBLET - Retail space located at 42 Court Street. tafayett• r,lall, Gallipolis, Ohio. Square foota1e of 1.157 selling space and 227 square feet of storage space on the second floor of the Lafayette. Mall. Call 614-446-7653 9:30·'til 8:00 Monday thru Saturday FOI I( NT-N(W· CONDO North Myrtia lto<h 41 882·2334. Pets for Sale 56 Space for Rent Apartment for ,Rent AM-4:30PM Central or 446-27 MAKE OFFER '-7 Acres of prime land to use as commercial or residential. Super location. City water and sewer. 3 bedroom remodeled home. Owner will sell all or will divide. Owner ready to deal. 35 West location. Call today! • #825 CENTURY 21 Southern Hills R.E., Inc. PRICE REDUCED ,- Owner has drastically cut his price to sell this immaculate btick & frame ranch. Ideal location just off Fairfield-Centenary Rd. pro· vides convenience. country atmosphere &an excel-. lent neighborhood for yout kids to grow up . Wonder· fully landscaped & manicured lawn w/enough room for an olympic size pool. Comfortable living space includes 3 BRs. I Vz baths, large eat·in kitchen, living room & I car garage. Call us today before it's no . longer available. Reduced to $49,900. · #220 10 Wiseman Real Estate Agency Real Estate General IO.d1 . ctellvered In ~ dum' • trucl<lt00,or21po~do 'lt80 You pickup tt&. Call 245-6804. .... ··... · ~,4. I, ________,.______ People Special: Shock liquid 12.15 gal. PH $66. up $3.50 4 po. Middleport 8t4·"92-6724 ~r GoiRpol'~~ Used FurnitUre ·· Refrigera- 11 ·;4411-3081. GUNS . 700-Aom. 243. 870·Rom. 12 go. 1100 Rom. 12 go. Roa Howk~44 mag. Coli 1114·317•048~ Bpby bolllnet lo IWI~g . ier ooto. Call 614·dll-lll8. ORA~EL'I & SNAPPER SUMMER SALE~ : ..:..11l8 GRAVELY 11 HP ELEC. START ..~ . 1 1.899.00 W/38" MOWER 1-6845 GRAVELY 12 HP HAND STAAT ... '21500.00 W/40" , ~0WE,R -8163-B GRAVElY 18 HP RIDER ...... •4,500.00 W/50" MOWi!R -81'79-K.T GRAVI;LY 17 HP RIDE'R .... '5,000.00 W/50" MbWER -8199-KT GRAVELY 19 HO RIDEfL .. '5.2QO.OO W/60" MOW,R, -18 HP. SNAPPI"S-O· L·D" MOWER ...... .. ..................... '2,59~.00 1-11 HP SNAPPER W/42" MOWER ............................. ' ·1,999.00 1-11 HP SNAPPER W/30" MOWER ......... ....... .. ....... ... ... •1,600.00 1 :..a HP SNAPPER W /30" MOWER .................. .... . ........ '1 ,300.00 - 4 HP SNAPPER. SELF PROPELLED. 21" CUT ............. .. '449.~6 -3 HP SNAPPER . 2 CYCLE. -19" CUT ............ .. ....... ....... '229.96 ~8' HI' .REAR TINE TILLERS .................................. ....... '1.200.9() TINE TILLER .. .......... .............. ................. '1.000.00 .-li HP-REAR . YOU'll lAKE ASPlASH WITH This home has one ci the nicest pools in lhe area and over 3000 SQ. ft. ci living area. 4or 5 en. 3 baths. 30 ft. LR, 2 lamly rooms. 2 wb firei)lares. lg; kitchen and d•n1ng area, 2 car garage. Located on Debby Drive. COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - INDUS. TRIAL! _ 50 acres more or less, vacant land ideal for investment or any type development. Road lrontage 011 U. S. 35 and Mitchell Rd. GRAYELf TRACTOR SALES & SERYI(J .MANtiNG IOUSH - OWNEI PH. 992-2975· 10 CONDOUT. POMIIOT, OH. ·.• WORTH A TRIP FROM ANYWHERE 1 ' r ' FIREPLACE . . INSERT : ·: · or FREESTANDI~Cf ' STOVE NOIIORITDOWN NO PYMT. 'TIL SIPT. NIGHT I . , . . OPEN lNE!KDAYS NOON TILL 8 PM -SAT •• SUN. TILL& PM ' ' . ' j ~ l 40°/ot •HEATS 2500 SQ. FT. •BURNS WOOD 01 COAL •LAIGE ASH PAN •GWS DOOI •TWIN llOW£RS •AUTOMAnC DRAFT CONTIOL af!KIIICII LINED •lEW FlU .ALL ' FrM Lettaral Warranty. Very few loh. Call t -800·423· Ot63 anytime. • , •126. Call e 14-441·7946 , • thing olzo t B. 304· 773· , Library table. ~~in . long, t' 5782 and oizo 10. 304· 773· • •· ln. wido, 30 ln . ltngth, Lamp _6_4_0_9_·________ · ____ • •'lllblo, tt~ X 19~, 3t high, 1Refrigerator with acceaa top •·• ih\111 billow.. Stodlum or freezer. axe for office or .IIOot - t tli.OO. Coli 8t4- dorm 18x201Ax27Vt, good . 448·3828. ·--'---------------:- cond. •eo.oo. 304·458· • ' Fbr 11le: A eg ulation size ,_t_7_5_2_•_h_•_•_6_P_m_.- - - - ' vlt"ploton pooltoblo. Ono ,• •y.1 r old. Excellent condl- 4 tirn, wheels. hub caps, 17 B.TU - o>r cond.f96. Two 11000 llTU oir cond.l95, Ono t4000 BTU olr cor\d. t1 10, 23CIOO BTU oir cond, *185. Froat. FrH ref rig. f1 110, Side· by Side rolrlg . lt96. Kenmore auto. woahor tt96, Elect. range Ul, Goo range tll6.· Skaggo Applloncto , U~o.r River Rd.. Galllpollo li 4448· 7398. ' ·VALLEY -..... • 4 0 ne , 8000 SAVE HOSPITAL DIRECTOR OF PHARMACY •263 complete. woo S499. LAYNE'S FURNITURE . j ... :: 31 New flaahlng arrow lign. Sofas and chaira priced from 3 bdr. newly remodeled, tors, r1nge1, metal office duplex: 1144 or 841 Second 1114-9112-.7479. desks, electric range. 3 mi ..a A•o.. utility room. khc!len, Troller IPICOI. Small child· out 8ulaville Rd. Open 9em oolt rouqlrod. Coli 814·44•· dlnlngroom. Coft 614-4411· ran accepted . 304· 6 76· to 5pm, Mon. thru Set .' . . 0690. 8668. 114 - ~46-0322 ' t076. 2 bdr. applii!'\Ces furnished, Naw 2 bdr. opt,, refrlg. • 1 YJ mi. from town,l•ra• lot. stove: furnletilld . 41f.l milaa $t7& mo. plui depoiltlo rol. from Gollipollo. U26 mo. 54 Mile. Merchandise 64 Misc. Merchandise ' ..... . .. Collllt4·4411-22311 cir'81·4· · 'plus· Blectric; · dapc)ait · S. 4411· 2581. referenCe required. No pets. Call 614·448-.8038. 2 bdr. fumi,had. ell utlltes pd., ekcept elect .• conve· nient locetion, security dap· SliGHT PAINT OAMAGE.., APARTMENTS , mobile 120.and 125., 10 gun- G!ln Furnlohod efficiency et 46. utiitieo paid. oharel>lth. 1107 304-675-41131 . Coli 8t4-448-3t59. utilities paid. ehere bath, 8285. to 11196: Tobleo. t50 3 months. Call 614-949· 'Mostly furnished, amall 2 adulto. Coli 448·44t6 ohor and up to I 126: Hide·•· 2102. bdr hduao, 2 botho, near 8PM. · ' Apanmenu in Henderson, beds , l390 . and ,up to K·mort. Call8t4· 446·t822 ' 304-671\c,t972. • 8550.. solo bods · $146, Upatoira unfurnlthod 3'rOOI1) Roftlnaro, 1225. to ·U76., 14x70 mobile homo. 3 after dark. apt. , carplted, utllltltia paid. ·Lamps from UB. to 1121. bedrooms. 1 Y2 baths, gas furnace, stov&, rafrigerater. In Langsville. 6 room houM no children, no · pat~. Cell 45 Furnished Rooms pc. dlnattta from HOII.. to 435 . 7 pc. t1 19 and up. washer, dryer. underpin 'ling with bath. Garden space. 6t4·448-t837. and porch. 614-949-2388. 8200. per month pluo depFor ,rant' ·S I"Ping RoQml Wood tabla with aix chairs osit. Approved refera~caa Modern 1 bdr apt. down- and ' light houaa keeping 8285 to $74&. Oook tttO 12x60 mobile home with required. Phone 614-992· town location, CA . .carpet. room1. Park Central 'Hotel. up to $225. Hutchao, 8550. complete kitchen. Call614· Call 614·446-0766. Bunk bod complete w~h acre lot, near town . $7500. 7286. 446·4383 dayo or 8t4-446· mattriiHI. $275. and up to Coll614-992.7841. 1--------------- River front, large lot. very ,o_t_3_9__ ev_e_.-~---~­ F~unlehed room. renge, re- 5396. Bolly bods, 1110. For aale or r._nt. trailer on lot nice, 2 bdr house. 2 car 1 • lrlg. tt25. ohoro both, oln· Mattra11e1 or box 1pringa, with free goo. Calllt4-949· garage. 8326 mo. pluo utili· 513 3rd. AVo. t bdr. prllloto gli "'ffltl. 919 -.2nd. AVo .. full or twin. $58., firm , 181. tloo. Call 814-4411·•t28. bath, $t31 mo .. iricffidoa Gollipolio. Call 446·4416 ond t78. Quean Mil, U26. 2008. water. deposit. required. Call eftllr a.-M . 4 dr. chooto. t4t, 5 dr. chootl, . 169. Bod !romeo. MOBilE HOMES MOVED. Houoo In Maoon. noodo 6t4-4411-4222, between 9 some repair. Has wood • 6 . burner and nice yard, •1 26.· gut11mith work. felt service. mm· camera. cond .. 12" GE 125, t3" ayatam. . . • leon tiD. Coli 6t4-266· flath. 3x cue extender, 30•.. • 1909. ' 675-36915. "~ 3 milel below Ravenswood cludoo utilitleo. Cell 614· 448-379t aher 6. , · MOdern one bdr apt, conve· nlenC location. S•c. Oep. no pm ond 7 pm to 9 pm poto. Coli 81 4-448 - 205~ Mondoy·Fridoy. Call 61 4· . after 2pm. · 448-2746 or loav menage. 1---_:_____________ --------- Black • White TV's, good Mamive ., 2 Matching cwoniZI! chlllro Upstalrl, furnished, udllties 1-----------~ TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. hot dip rabluoing, oil typeo of Nice tobacco st1ke1 or to- Briarpatch Kennels Profet· mato ataket . Oek . 0 .10 aionat All-brHd grooming. each. 614·949· 2BD1 . Indoor-outdoor boerding f•cilitie•. English Cocker Spa· · h bl 3 L.d.o "., Wit to e. ""' Sandor, oall, 11,200.00. 304·896· Skill uw. Eureka sweeper, :·Col!·6t4-256-1768. . 1 _3.;..0_1 ..-3~ . --~------ with ottermena. an~ 'lbl•• · t300. Family Room e4tt, 101id oek plank, sofa, love· country. JACKSON ESTATES APARTI\1EI'lTS {Equol ahor 6. bedrooms. 2 baths. Lived in I i---;_____________ undorpennlng. 304-882· 2888. . 6600 or 676-3824. 41 1982 all electric, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, . 2• full baths, · central air, porch, awnings, outside storage building. Will sell riverfront lot also. Located Front and Lincoln St. in Middleport . Call 614992-3348 after 5pm. 1972 Champion Trailer in 7444. one bdr apt. In Gallipolie, furnished, e225 mo. in· good condition . Wut,er, dryer. stove. and air condi- 1st Street area, 2 hoU1411 on Insured. 20 years ·expe· Deed of Trust, ··a_percent rienco. 304-576•211111 or : intere•t. · s.rnall down pay- . 6'78-299.8. mont. 304·675·170B. 304·676-4188. 1969 1 2~~t60 Champion with 1-------------- and ,., &" Homellt8' HW, roudar tlon. $17,000. Call 614· 8150 .00, · -f'tferanca• and ~~=========r~::==:;~~==lnet, e)Ctra ch•lr, rocklnt deposit, 304·676-6307. Chair, 2 end t•blal, coffH 992·6096. teblt to motch 1400. MUll --'------------46 Space Rent· oellto oottlo oatato, llko50 ocroo. U6,000:oo. 304· 2 bodroom lyrniohod trailer. 44 Apartment ' Crab Crook Rood. tt.50 por for Rent copd., 1 yr, old. Coot tt.IIO(l 675-7541 . new. Call6t4-4411-tll4rt or -------~------ month, no pall, 304-6766 acreo on S.R . t 24· appro•. 6t4-44I·B172 oftor lpm, 1v~ acres grour¥1 just off Rt. 1206. 1975 12>24 add-on. Very 3 bdr house. si1:ting on 3 .5 · acres, overlooking Ohio River. FR . kitchen. LA . 1 Vz bath, newly · redecorpted, priced low 40's. Call 614- 3 Professional Services Good condition and loca - · •5pm. c..n 6t4·448-2844 ohor · · Kanougo. Oh. Collll1.i4-446·· total electric mobile homo. 2 bedroom trailer with stove 1985 Fleetwood. 14X60. all garage, $65.000. Coli 6t4· electric, bargain price, 2 446-8128. . months free lot rent, cable ready . Call 614· 446-9307 7 room house. 1 'lz bath, on or 614-446-4144. Gr'awel Hill . Middleport, HOME OWNERS·Refinohco for any purpose. leader 2 bedroom mobile home, 1 acre building or trailer Iota. nice, air cond. Sand Hill Why pay mora1 Check u1 out. New f':lrniture; appllencea outlet. Trade. C,ntar, 4 level acrea wlt:h 1 2x66 River front . large lot. very nice, 2 bdr house. 2 car =~~:~~2sGoll collect 614· to low flied rete. u.. equity '" "' 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Call 61 4·992-5714. Business O_p portunity ,,, '-----------+-------""'"---! Ohio. Lot 70x100. Garage . 21 ·f,:.r ~ent 11:1 Rut'l end. •150. per month plu1 1100. d•P· for oalo. Coll614·992· 7481 Rood, 304-676-3834; or 614-992·2388 or 614· 1-.:._.:.________~Mobile home, 2 bedroom•. 992-3643. furnlohad , 304-875-8512. 111 • I d .prefer my steak two alann, not three alarm," 'lor one tho elderly. female r yooro exporionce. Ruoonable rotoo, 31 304-773·9185. potlent. "' "' .... " , guarentNd. Call 304· 273· . Furnlt\fre. new . a uood. largo aoctlon of qual· · Pets for Sala 54 Misc. Merch11nilise 56 ' electric range, cleen, La,ge .. , e•.O cu. h . concrete mi)Cer. goodcond. best offer. 304· Valley The Sunday Times-Sentinei--Page- D-6 54 Misc. Coli 1114·379-2220. electric. Coll6t4-379·2845 oolt. Call6t4·992-2777. or 61 4-446· 7106. 614· 379· ·• 2811 . R1wenawood. W. ' I ' HPtlr Cf\Jmpre~tore •sss. lty furniture. 12tll· EH1trft A•• .. Galllpollo. · · 3 % acre lot. rurel water, Automerip trensmiuion overhaul . •124t . Furnlohtld 2 bodroom mobile homo, no peto. Call 814· For 11le on contr•ct. ~ acre 949· 2253. lot .. Rl. 160, $4.600. Call 3 bedroom furniehed tt'liltr 814·446·0708. Coli w. v~ . ·Pomeroy- Middleport--Gallipolis. Ohio--Point 30, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel The II I j l PRICE REDUCED TO $24,5001 - lovely 24x65 modular on Green Terrace Drive in Centenary. Home fealtKes a 15x24 iving room, galley type kitchen is fully equipped, dining room his a built-in china cabinet. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carpeting. cent air, elect heat. storm windows and door.; and an 8~8 utility bldg. PRICE DRASTICAlLY REDUCED! OWNER SAYS S£Ll THIS MONTH! ~ Rio · Centerpoint Road !Cherry Ridge). Approx. 75 acres Woodland, fronts on 2 roadS, coooty water available. $250 per acre. •' JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FDR - ln-lnwn convemence, extra nice lot measures 87 by I74, 3 or 4 BRs, large kitchen, LR, DR. bat~ large honf porch and smal screened back porch, gas heel. .unattached one car garage. Call lor an apporntment OM Hill AREA - COMMERCIAL AND , RESIDENTIAL - 3.62 acres m/1 wilh approx. ·. 215 ft. rrontage on SR 93 IP(IOX. l mi. N. of . 0111 HiM. 2story home oilers 4 l!f!s.LR, kitchen w/range and refrig, belh. carpeting. nat. ~ belt and ely water. Commercitf llel!l building (Slumbo's Garage( mi!ISUres 40x85 and h" concreto llooring Mollie home hookup on projltl!y. Owner financing at Ill%. Ctll b' .r,tment . VAcANT fAIII LAIID .:.-· ltlorpn lwp. 84 acres moie « 1M!. leYel and rolln& land. Approx. 33 acres lillbfe. llinlinder woodS. BRAND NEW DUPLEX- Great inv~tmentlor lhe buyer. located on Graham School Rd. Each unil offers 2 BRs, iving room, bath. kitchen wilh stove, refri~. lNI and d~pl., 1aund1y, large carport, central air and storage area. JACCOON CREEK HOMESITE - OffefS swimming, boating and fishin~ lot Size is 100x600 and has electric. water tap and septic tank. Call lor more details . JUST USTED - th~ I year Old ranch can be purchased w~ 5 acres or 20. 1584 SQ. ft. of living area, 4 BRs, 2 balfls, krtchen, FR. 12x24, LR, dining room, carpeting. elec. 88 heat. Andersen 1\Wden thermopanes, county water, sw schOOl district. QUALITY IN VERY .DETAIL - 3 or 4 BR brick home offers a 20x40 lamity home, 3 baths, kitchen with OW, displ., microw111e and trash oompactor, dining 10011], intefoom system, cent atr, 2car garage, deck and.a 20x40.pool. Over $100,000. Call for an appomtment today. COMMERCIAL BUILDING ""' 62x80 all steel construction With fireproof insulation, has overhead crane. office and baths. Formerly used lor boat sales and repair. Locafed across from Si~ Bridge l'fa2a l!ith access to the Ohio River. Potential unlim~ed. CDIMNIENT DOWNTOWN LIVING - Assu· mabie loan. Very attractive two story home o{fer.; 3 BRs. 2 baths, 16xi6LR formal clning .· 100m. kitchen, enclosed porch, new carpet gas heat. Within walking distarn:e of stores and schools. Call today. ADDISON lWP. - Approx. 7 mileS flom GaiUpolis. 39); acres "'9'e or less. Fronts on ID!mship road. All woods and brush. $8,900. VINTON AREA - 5 YR. OlD MODULAR · 1152 SQ. It 38f!s. 2 baths. kitchen. living room, dinin& carpeti~g, cenlral air. f-IG school district GENTLEMAN'S FARM - 35 acres m/l,mostly tillable. 3 miles north oi Rodney. Spnng. well and county water, fenced and cross lenced, . tobacco. base. Very nice 3-4 bedroom fanch style home wilh krtchen, LR, bath, breezeway, woadburning f~re pl ace . Call for an' appointment ARE YOU LOOKING FOR ABRICK HOIE7 Then lhi~ may just be the one. Conveneintly localed on Rt. 35 Wesl, this home offers living room. dining room, 3 bedrooms, room, I\; balhs. equipped knchen. carpetin j, 1 central air and a 2. car.garage. WALNUT TOWNSHIP - 102 acres. more or less, roostiy clean hill pasture, lronls on 3 roads near Mudsock. CADMUS AREA - 26.5 acres. I ~ story home offers 38Rs, krtchen, fiving room. dtning bath, carpeting and aluminum ~d 1ng; Call an appointment. ' PRICE REDUCED TO $59.900 - LARIAT DRIVE - Convenient Ia hospital and shopping 3 BR b1ick ranch offefS kitchen with dish,washer, d•spi., range and refrit, l(uing room. {ami~ room, 2 ~ balhs, lull.basenlenL 10x20 oovered patio, attached gorage, nice flal lenced backyard, gas hea~ cent air. Call for an appointment. ONE OF THIS AREA'S BffiER FARIS - 101 ac1es m/1. Lots of lertile bottom- land, pond, new hlnces: large barn, severa! other buildings, la1ge tobacco base, mod. 3 BR home, 2 baths. Call for more information. THIS HOlE HAS A LOT TO OFFER - Brick and stone Cape Cod style home features liv•ng room · with beamed ceiings, woodburner, buill-in bookcases, kitchen with eye-level oven, dinette. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm wmdows, double garage, city school districL nice neig11borhood. Call lor an appointment RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL -' OR BOTH! - Very nice brick home klcated at 225 Third , Ave. has had excellent care and offers 1424sq. ft. of living a~ea with a fuH partially fin~hed basement Also features a carport. workshop . and a 28x38 ooncrele block comme1ciil type bldll. wrth 3 bays formeny used as .an automotive repair • shop.. Call lor more ' inlormation. DONT LET THIS ONE GET AWAY - 3 ranch on 1.2 acres. m/1,wnh k>ts of pine Tn~ home has LR wrth fireplace, krtchen, carpebn~ 2 car ga1age wrth openers. elec. heat plus a new heat pump, new 12x20 covered rear deck and a 12xl6 utility bldg. Call lor an appointment. .••• OWNER ANXIOUS TO SEUI 9'h% ASSUMABLE LOAN! - This 3 BR home offer.; kitchen, living room. dining room, nice family room With stone fireplace and lois of windows, gas heat, cenlral air. carpetin11. Price reduced to $44,900. CENTRALLY LOCATED - GREEN TWP. 22.11 A m/1with frl!ntage on St Rt 141 and Ne•ghbtlrhood Rd.,·also adjoins Sanders H•ll Subd~ision. Owner fi nanong available. Call lor mdre detai~. .,. APPROXIMATELY 3 MILES FROM RODNEY 4\\ acres 1/ Lall tilltltle - Older home has been remodeled. 3 BRs. Lr, kitchen. bath, gas and wood stove, carpeting, county water, smail pond. ; •• • DUTCH- 2 or 3 bedroom home located across. from new cou rthou se. Detached gmge, parktn g and service. • alley in rear WBFP, Cenl. A/ C. Good downtown locat1on lo(. • • either restdenltal or profess•onal. • 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME siluate don 2'1 acres along l?~ei. • River Rd. full fin ished basement. 2 wblp, many ameml•es .• • $85,000.00. . 3: • • • COMMERCIAL BLDG.: Downlown Gallipolis. 7.200 SQ. ft .. lg. garage do01s. cement lloo1, gas heat. 22.620 SQ. tl ., large parking area. Call lor more miorma11on • outbuilding~. • • • DEVELOPMENT LAND - 30 acres; prime land overlookln~ the beautilul Ohio Ri•er. Within ~ miles ol c1ty ltrnils. Has • small cottage. 1ive• lrontage. Call!!! ADDISON. TWP. - Possom Tid Rd. - 93 • 103 ACRES 1 / L SPRINGFIELD TWP. Approx. 96 A tillable, older home has 5 BRs, bath, 'L R, kitchen, county water, 40x60 pole bldll.. 40x60 tobacco barn, various other acres m/1 all woods. Old blrn on property, ' $21,!01 • II ACRE liN I fARM - ~long Rt. 7, lower River Rd. Hou se,~! barn and outbuildin g. Some lranlage along St. $75,000. • • PRICE REDUCED ON 46 ACRES mile from city li mits. Now $21 ,500.00 . • BUY 16 ACRES, Cheshire Twp. Along Rt. 554 tor S'" "''""• Galhp~lis Townsh ip. UWNG YOUI HAl ESTAlt IS ltG IUSJNESS.... CAll AN EXPI.. N((O WOOD �.. ... . "'. .. . •· Fruit & Vegetables For Sale: good clean. ear corn. Call6f4·446· 1642. For m SuppltPs 1'. LIVI~ SIIICk 61 Farm !'quipme"t CROSS & SONS U.S. 36 West, Jeckson. Ohio. 814-288·6451 . MIIIIY FefgUIOn, New Holland. Bush Hog Soles & Service. Over 40 used tracton to choose from & complete line of new & used equipment . largest selection in S . E. Ohio. .61 Farm Equipment Sale of the Season: Large Selection of good used tr1ctora. · ~F3~ gal, dsl, MF85. 166 dsl, MF255 dsl, M F240 dsl. Ford· BN. 600.3000,4000,5000 dol, Ford Oextera, I'H· 444 gaa. tools of all kind I. Trede Now end Save. Jim't Ftrm Equip. 61 Ferm Equipme"t Pole Building• Constructed for commercfal. garegaa, farm , atorea. etc . Any tize, free estimates. Call 304- 675-3981 .. 61 660 lntafnational diesel with plow, diac, buah hog, trailer, carriealand boom· pole, 304·875· 3190. Malley Fer.g uaon hay baUer 1956 Ford Tractor tor solo. Model 12. 1900.00. '67 Good condition. Call 61499~-6276 . Che\oty 50 two ton. Interne· tiona! cub tractor. grader Jubilee, good Cond. $1660. Real Estete General Allis Chalmers 1 2 HP Briggs werlble speed garden tractor. Set ior pulling. No mower. 5900. Coll614·696·1213 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bttd· roomS, 2 COIJiplete baths, dining room, living room and large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond, Racine area . NEW LISTING in Rutland area. Privacy and convenience in an excellent location close to school. Fully equipped modern kitchen -dining area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large fa m· ily room withfireplace, 2 car garage. LOVELY 3 BEDROOM home ready to move into. 2 baths, den/nursery, su nporch or office/study, large deck, central afr. For more information tall Linda. SELL ON LAND CONTRACT Nice-like new home. 3 bedrooms 1acre more or less Galli· polis City School system, Green Grade School. Nice iands· caped yard. large ba ckporch, large living room with cathe· drat ceiling, 2 baths, sto rm doors and windows. City and spr· mg water. Storage buildings. Must see to appreciate .. Call now. #573 3 HOMES FOR J~Us®'Nos ALL IN GOOD CONDITION I\+ ACRE LOT. IF THJ TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE. CAll FOR AN APPOINTMENT' Real Estate General $29,000 - A JOY TO OWN! 2 BEDROOM BRI CK COLONIAL H~S FABULOUS RIVERVIEW. PERFECT HOME FOR SINGLES. NEWLYWEDS OR RETIRED. $32,000- AT EVERGREEN - NICE COUNTRY HOME, RE· CENTLY DECOR~TED. NEW CARPET. CUSTOM BUILT CABI· NETS IN KITCHEN, HUNTER CEILING FAN, .LOVELY WALL· PAPER, WOODBURNER, PLUS SEPARATE BLDG. S~ITABlE FOR APT. OR OFFICE. GARAGE. SUPER VEGETABLE GARDEN EXCEPTIONAL BUY' JUST LISTED! : CALIFORNIA RANCH BRICK -Well maintained, mint ~ condition with ntw roof. outdoor c.~rpeting. asphalt • driveway and indoor painting. Spacious living area of 2200 sq. fl. includes 3 tara:e bedrooms. 2'11 ceramic : baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining a1ea, sewing nook and family room with indoor barbecue. . Outdoor recreation a1ea features covered patio with ' wrought imn t1im, Warm Morning gas grill and regula· : tion badminton court. Ca1peting throughout and : beautiful bitch paneling and t1im. New kitchen c.~bi· nets. fq1mica tops, stove top and double wall oven. • Dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator and mosl window , treatments included. Ideal neighborhood with beautiful view. shopping nearby. Gallipolis City School Sys• tern. city water and sewer and neighborhood watch ; program. l.andscaping well established and main!· • ained. Single . car garage wilh adjacent office area. : IOV.o/o Financing. Fo1 further details and appoint· : ment. call 446·2734 o1 446-2206. -··----······-~-· LOOKING FOR RENTAL PROPERTY? - Then let us show you this home close to town lor you to consider. HoUse has 2 bedrooms, kdchen with dining area, large living room, partial basemenl Lois of shade trees, quiet neig111xirhod, paved street. $23,000. . #404 BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH - ON NICE LEVEL LOT. 3 BED· ROOMS, l'h BATHS, FULL BASEMENT, 2 CAR GARAGE. 169,900. . 446·6610 POMEROY, 0. 992·22.59 NEW LISTING - Near Rt. 33 - Looking for a nice 14•70 mobile home all set up on appro•. I acre lot? Garden space and fruit trees. Small barn for star· age. Home is turn1shed. Buill-in microwave, air con· ditioning unit, range andre· frigerator . $24.900.00. OWNER MOVING - Wants quick sale. Eastern District. Extra nice 3 bed room ranch with full base ment Family room. 2 baths. Appr'a.. 1'h acre lot Assume 10% loan with $7,000.00 down for 25 yr. term with paymenl of $407.00 month, includes ta.es and insurance. Total price of $45,000.00. PRICE REDUCEO - Mid· die port - Lots of rooms for your lamily. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, full baseme nt Good streets. Re· duced to $39,900.00. HOBSON - Appra. . 2 acres of wooded .river frontage. Great for any water recreatiOn. ljice laying $10,000.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992·6191 Dottie Turner 992·5692 Jean Trussel 949-2660 )o Hill 98!>-4466 . REALTOR" 3-4 BEDROOM HOME for the smal budget. Includes living room , eat-in k~chen, forced air furnace, aluminum sidin~ 0.78 acre lor only $25,000. Ea.ly' affordabla - #226 . ·v . TREAT YOURSELF to the pleasure of owning a Spring Valley home. 3 BRs, 1\7 baths, lull basement divided. Coriven~nt kitchen with dining area. fireplace. N1ce landscaped yard, storage building Assumable loan. Immediate possession. $55,000. REAL ESTATE #JIJO REALTOR lsi AVENUE. JUST LIKE NEW - Everything-roof, siding insulation, floor~ waKs, ceiling k~chen cabinel5, appliances. bathroom. heating. air condifiooing-ever· ything obrand new. Owner has spent $35,000 mCM'e on this one than he is as~ng. You must see n-il's perlect. $125,000 buys it #106 446~3. 644 Ike Wiseman - 446-3796 B. J , Hairsto" - 446-4240 Clyd!! B. Walker - 245-5276 David E. Wiseman L 446·9555 .44 ACRES OF VACANT IAIID - 2 miles north of RKI Grande just off Pleasant Valley Road. County water available. Mostly wooded area. Good home site. Wil finance w~h 30%down 1().12%Interest, 5 year term on the balance Asking $22.500. #321 $460. Call 814-992·5380, Re11l Estate Ge"eral · , ' TEAFORD m . lJ3 64 Hay Barley for sale . $2 . bushel. 304·675· 5086. ' . RfALIOR ' RIVERVIEW :.... Lg. rms., : central air & heat, modern ;· kitchen. carpeting, full ba se· ment & what a v1ew. Lillie. down . SYRACUSE - 3. 75 acres w1th older home. Trees for · sa le. shrubbery & gard en . City utilities. ~ . . . 1978 Yorker Brougham, 2 dr.• loaded . Coif 614·446 - 7404 anytiine. 1977 Chevy Monza Hatch· bock, 2. 5 L , 4 cyl. 4 o)>d, good cond.. 30 MPG, a1200 . Coli 61 4· 992· 6190. 1984 Cawalier type 10. 5 tpd , aluminum wheels, fully tooded. $6900. Call 614· 446-7399. job. Must sell. $700. 614· 992· 5818 or614·992· 3786, 1979 Hondo Civic, 1200 For!:! l TO, Power steering, power brak;el, air conditioning, . 4 door . 8010. 1979 aeries, standard. ·3 d; ., hetch.back. Call 814·446· 1670. Autos for Sele 1932 Ford 6 wi"dow coupe. Body channeled to 1rame. 1978 Pon1i1c Grand Um1ns Street rod project, e1200. 3015 engine, lm·fm. ac casaette, pw, p d locks. new Coil 61 4-992·5380. radials. ••hautt and air 1975 'MG8, two • topo . lhocka, low mileage. 304· 11695. 1980 v.w . Rabbit 8711·11949 oftot 4 p.m. · Diesel. Stereo, llr. t1795 . 1978 Mert~ury Cougar XR7, or boat offer. Call614· 949· power steering , power 2288. br.etea. air cond, AM ·FM. 1979 Camero Berllnetu &14-44e-28e&. 306 V -8, air cond,tion, AM·FM, 8 track. PS, PB. tilt 1972 Pontiac Catanila, wheel, rear window defro1· good cond. 304·875-4587. ter, extra sharp. Mun sell, 304·1!75· 2683 oftor 5 p.m. 7 2 Trucks for Sale 1972 Oetaun. 4 d~or. 4 apead, runa good. 1350.00. For Solo: 1974 GMC. Coil 2 extra tires. body good. C•n 614·4411· 3042. be soon 105 Walnut St, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Totally reinodeled 3 bedroomoome overlooking the river. Just minutes from town. Includes vinyl siding. basemen! and new drywall, ceilings, insulatiOn, carpel. formica. bath and new 10•12 storage buiding. Priced to sell at $29,900. 6 ROOM HOllE wijh large basement situated on 3 acres, more CM' less, ol good laying land. Home offe~ 3 BRs, 12Jc21 FR with fireplace and knotty pine wall, 13x21 LR with wood stOYe. Fuel oil, FA \lith add-on wood furnace. 24•28 block garage plus addition~ storage building. Several lruil trees and very good garden and lawn area. All oo~ 1.5 miles from Green Grade School. Asking $54,500. #302 NEW llmNG - You wouldn't buy th~ - or would you? Just because ifs a very mce 3 BR oome priced below market value, ~ close to town and H.M.C. 11 \j mde either way!. has a nrce l~1ng room and k~chen wtth one car garage. No reason to buy - CM' is there? Owner lives· in Charleston, . wants it sold. ·PriCed $39,000. Would l~fen Ia any reasonable offer, #113 RAINY DAYS will no.longer bring you down. You'll enJOy the opportumty tn stay ms1de and cook all day in • lh~ fully equipped, beautiful kitchen in this I ~ yr. ad lri-level home. ,IJso features large L·shape(j family room wijh corner fireplace, 3 large BRs and 2 full bath~ Everything in immaculate condition. Sunny days aien't so bad either with Ihe large 1.2 acre tree studded yard. Green Twp. on~ 3 miles from town. Give us a call because there's more. 11241 1861 P. U. International Yz Coli 814·388·871 7. 1977 Chevy 'A ton compor apeeial. 4x4 exc cond, with Amerigo ceb-over cemp•r. aieepa e. ttove .. refrigerator. alnk. furnace. AC. toilet, 1hower, . etc. $4,500 or Cllmper onty $1,600. Phone 304-89&-3008. 1978 Chevrolet pickup~ like new, phone 304·675·3647. $3400. Call 614 -992· 5819. '77 1979 Kenworth conventinal. 400 Cummine • .13 speed. 411 rears, fresh overhaul, 76 inch walk . in sleeper. 304· 676· 1 612 daya or 675-6662 evenings. Ford Gra.ndo, good 67 Ch8\lrolet Impala auto. 304·675· 1393. 1960 4-door Chev. antique puchilsed new, actual mileage 37;,618, Good run· ning cond. $600. caah . 304·1175· 2812 or 304·875· 1580. Coii614,J67·0188or 614-446-0662 oxt. 28. 1979 Dataun p.u .• 67.000 miles. •1900. Call 614· 256· 8228 or 814 -268· 1417. . 70 Ford F600. with 2000 Aatro 1974, 238 offer. 304·675,621 7. 6662 evenings. 73 615·1612 days or 675· 19eo· Frueheui flat. 40 foot, Va"s & 4 W.O. 1977 Dodge Van. 8 cyl. with new aide kit . 304-675· 1612 doyo or 675· 6662 t tenderd trana .. 83 ,000 evenings. Call 614-446· 8508. 1978 F"ruehaul flat , 42 foot with new aide kit , 304· 676· 1612 days or 675·6662. 1980 Chevv 'h ton P.U .. Miller Tilt Trailer , 8x1 6. dual wheels, 6 ton capacitY , 84000 . Call 614 -446 · 8528 1 978 Subaru Brat, 4 wheel drive. $1.200.00 or beat Detroit. 10 speed , 411 reari, low mileage, fresh O\ot&rhaut. tendem . 304· 814 -843·0058. V-8, auto, ·PS , PB 1 eK. cond .. Trucks for Sale milea. f795 or best offer. 1 979 Jeep Wagoneer limited. leather interior. PS. PB. tilt wheel , cruise con· trol. RC, wery good cond, blue book e5.900. muat sell 11 '200 . 00 . 304 · 896 · $3,500. Phone 304·895· 3879. 3006 . Real Estate General REALTOR 11 ()nguard ,. Oflerlng CENGUARD'" Insurance ServiCe! ·Put N11•nber 1 to work for you: ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE - Low Down Payment. 5 · year old cedar bi·level bcated 5 miles fromt own. Includes 3 .bedroom~ 2 bath~ large lamily room, equipped kitchen. garage plus 24'•24' workshop. 1..247 acres. Kyger Creek and Addaville Schools. $49,900. . #814 BMR 444 "".OWNER ANXIOUS TO SUl! 3BR randh situated on 2.35-:;cre kll mi l. POSSI~e ll'll .loan ifiSUmpliln to qualifed buyer.lndudes lg eat·>n kilch!"', separate, ull!y room. family room with w.b. fireplace. Can IJ:· an apfXlnlmenl kida~ · 814·446· 15)14. ~ond . GMC 72 SOUTHERN HILLS .R.E., INC. 446-6610 Broker-Auctioneer Call 446·0552 Anytime Beth Null 245· 9507 Steve McGhee . 446·1255 .M~GHEE 'R~ . 1983 Plymouth Reliant, 2 dr coupe, all extraa.. lharp. Sell below wholesale. or trade for older full· size car. Call 1984 Chevrolet 5· 10 P.u :, long bed. am·fm ,.dlo,V· &, 4 wheel drive. rear sliding window. 24,000 milea. ex . for Sale Judy DeWitt- Roaltor - 3.88-81 55 J. Merrill Carter - Realtor - 379·2184 Bec~y Lana- Roaltor- 446-0458 Ji!11 Cochran-Realtor- 445· 71!81 Virginia S!llith- Realtor- 388· 8826 Elizabeth Long - Roaltor - 675-3968 Phyllis loveday- Realtor - 446-2230 675-71 08. ~ud· 4 dr. 48,000 mileo. $1800. Call 614· 245-681 8. Truqks tor Sale gal. w1tar tank, 82600. C1ll cond. inside and out. 304· 1978 Oataon 510 Hatch· beck. a1 200. Coll6 14·245· 5818. 1978 Volkawagon Rabbitt, 72 Real Estate General 1976 Monte Carlo, PS. PB, Ae. e1.500.oo. 304-876· 6007. Chevane, auto., air $2400. ·Coll814·379·2882. RUSTIC HILlS - Modern kitchen. lg. family rm wilh fireplace IHealalalor) . Nice • carpeting, patio & 3 BRs, lg. master on 2nd floor wit~ 2nd bath. 122 ACRES - II of minerals, good fishing on bollom land, modern home & other buildings. Eastern Schools. 30 ACRES - Owners will consider helpmg w1!h Ire financing on th~ wooded tract of land. Cleared homesite. Rural water available. Within a few minutes of town. City schools. #809 1972 Cadillac coupe OeVIIte. mott factory options, v.ry nice, dark blue. must 100 . Coli 614·446·0577. 81 4·~67-0681 . BMR 447 - FIRST TIME 011 MARKET - Ranch sty~ home on I~ landscaped flat ~llg. living room. kijchi!n with din~garea. 3Drs and bath. full basemen! Wilh lami~ .room, bedroom and bath. Pierlly ri slocage: Scr""ed-•n pat~. cen~al a>r. Kyger Creek Sc~ Dislr<l CaN irr an apil(inlliiiiilt R11al Estate IT'S NOT WHAT YOU PAY- · IT'S IJHAT YOU ~ET. ' 'Suo Murplry, Millon Rou.sh Helon, Virgil ond . lru<t Teo ford ' Housing Headquarters PUT A LllTlE PAST IN YOUR FUTURE - Beautiful resklence 1n lawn. Buill alxiul 18·18 has been well mamlamed and updated for many, many more yearsof comfortable 11v1ng llll~uhful hardwood floors ,and fireplaces 141 llke,l(leseare hard to lind anymore Home Includes 4 BRs, !!'I· in kitchen. diningroom, living room. fam1~ room. Silting room, formal entrance, 2balhsand ublrty ,IJso mcluded is a nice apartment with 2 BRs. .kitchen. bath and balcony New gas furnace wrth .central a1r. Dry b.rsement and attic storage. Corner of Stale and 4th. $89,900. #202 IMMACUlATE RANCH wilh 3 bedrooms. bath, kitchen 1ncludes range and refrigerator, hYing 100m. Specol features include nat. gas heat, ll'x23' family room, woodrurner, carport, llal lot 2 miles from town. Mid ~,.;an 1976 Buick Centry. OR ltMSTMENT & BUILDING LOTS 30s. BMR 448 -' E!<cel~nt opportunity lo buy aliveable home at the rigtrl P!~e. 130 ACRES I mite from Ohio Features huge dutch barn , exGeflenl lake site, land, palure and woods. says"MAKE OfFER ON PART". Priced to sell as Possible I!I(Cetlent available BUILDERS r·.··~· ,, has been subdi· acre - 10 acre can sold individual~. water obtainabl~ priced possible excellent terms. is an excellent buy fCM' larm CM' dev!lopmenl. This iS avery clean home reiK!y for aneW owne~"". lhe price Is right $13,500., JUST USTID -DON'T-PASS THIS ONE BY -3 bedroom ranch w~h attached garage, full dl\:ided basement. fireplaCf\ gas ICM'ced air heal. \lith in minutes of lawn. Owner would consider trading lor larger home. 11913 MEIGS COIKY USliNGS IIMR 567- NEW USTING - Eleganl eslate. Almosl5 acres wilh 1~ acre stocked lake. Delightful landscaping. Stone ranch style homew1th 3 spac1ous bedrooms. large living room with built-m TV see through stone .fireplace lo dinmg room. 21h baths. laundry room, iut l basement ••lh I> replace. Much, much morel'! Call. tor an appt$13(1.000. · . II.MR:5S.i -'- PRICED.REO.UCED- Ov.ner says sell ihii;ow..';e·re·· . w~h WEU IWIITAIIIEO - I don't think you11 find anice! home lor the money than th~ attractive split lev~. 3. bedrooms, Ill baths, large kitchen and dining area . Carporl New carpel recentf)' inst~led. Spacious landscaped lawn. Priced to sell in the mid' 40s. ' . 11!76 woOOburner. Krtchen features island work area. REDUCED . MMR 539- Nict 4 bedroom hmein Pomeroy. /lining room. 2balhs, 1~1 basement small yard wilh carport and llrilding REDUCED TO $15,000. EIGRf'WOODEO .LOTS ju~ off Rio Grande·Centerpomt · Road. 2.5 acres to 5.44 acres. R~ Centre Estates with protective restrictions. Lei us show you the lots in this quiet'wooded sehihg Priced from $7,250 to $11.450. Rural waler available. #336 FOR MEIGS .CO. LiSTINGS .CALL: Ch.eryf Lemley. 742-3171 .. Real Estate General ORCHARD HILL 1: I I I SUNDAY, JUNE 30, - PRICE DROPPED 110.000 - You won't find a bettfi buy in loday's market Remodeled 3 bedrooms ranch with 9 acres off George's Creek Road. Equipped k~chen, woodburner, garage. Mostly wooded land wnh large garden area. $29,900. • fl828 1:00•3:00 I' I BE I PROUD OWNER - This oome sparkles wrth warmth and will invite you in lor atnur. Very attractive carpel throughout. 3 bedrooms. 12'd7' kitchen wrth Z-brick. Garage. I>Jr conditioning unil Hoi water heater recentlY replaced. low m.eintenance. Lovely fenced backyard. ~ lor your money. $38.500. City schools. #776 I I I. 1: • ... . . . HOME i. l'lr ACRES - Just isled tho well kept 2CM' 3 bedroom home near town. lhdudes family room wnh fireplace, large kitchen, dining room, full basement plus 2 car garage and very rice 1\0 acre tree studded yard. $43,500. ' #800 ASSUMABLE UIAII IN CHESHIRE. OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SUL this 2 sln!y, 4 bedroom home. Assume $29,000, 917% apr. 30 year term, $4,900 down. $28B morthly indudes taxes and insurance. House has full basement natural gas heat $33,900. #*16 CAN YOU AFFORD THIS OIIE Of OUR BffiER 3 - 2 blths, profesion1lly decor1ted LR 1nd dinin11111, nl·in kitchen, bt1utlfu FR. 2 c11 pr111. $69.900. HOliES? - Exceptional 3 bedroom, 3 ~ bath~ all br~~ city ~ dose to Day Care Center, good·f neig111»rf1ood, quiet, lime traffic, close to shopping center, hospital, circular drive, shrubbery, ttees, 9 acres, more CM' I& Picture pretty. Just drive by on Fairfield·Vanco Road. You'H can lor an appointment. dl3 REAPING THE HAIIVEST - Start wilh 11 acres to fliOW your own prden, rai$e abeel, apony lorlhe kid~ Includes approo. 1500 lb. lob. base, tie oouse, 2bar~ new in-ground cek l'oose, 14'•70' 3bedroom,2 bath mobile home in excetlenl condition. · 11858 2 ACRES located below Euref(a on Rt 7. Bwtd a home or put your mobile home there. No reWiction~ Pnced 4'II BRICK & FRAME uuoo. at the low price ol $3,500. Nice view ol the river. Hll 2 blths, colonill bR:ut-ln kitchen, hu11 FR, 2 firfi)IICII. , DIRECnONS: Take State StrHt past high Hhoo~ 2nd road to ..,ti..tlfl of...... . .3 INTtiE,STED IN A IOIIL£ HOlE? - Eltcellenl conditiOn, 2 bed~ms with expando unit Oil furnace, underpinnin& !lOBe. tehiiJetatDI. Price has been nduced tD $6.1XXJ. Cen be left on present ~ klr $35.00 per month. You must see this one. riJht EVERYONE WELCOME/ ~c 4 209 ACRE FARM JUST CAME ON THE MARKET 'lith PERFECT ONE FLOOR PIAN - 2000 sq. k. 1n lh~ appra>. 90 acres tillable, rest pasture w~ very little IO'Iely brick ranch, formal entry to sunken living room woods. 2 story farm oome wrth 5 bedrooms. living formal dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2\7 baths. larg~ room, fami~ room, knchen/ dining combined, bath, kdchen w~h eating area, fami~ room with fireplac~ 50'• 75' barn, maChinery Shed, ChiCken house, 3 utility room, mud room, 2 car attached garage. Home •• ·· Protection Plan,· • . ·. .• • .. wrages,.4 watering trQUghs, tobacco bo!'i'l. ~roost all . #781 . , .new fence,. rural .wi!ler. Lpcate<f ~ state h1ghwaw. #847 CHARACTER - $36,800 - Buy a home, noliUSI a house. With a little work th ~ could be adream liome. 4 bedrooms, fireplace, eal·in kitchen, lormal dinmg room. full basemenl 17 acres. more CM' less of gently r~hng land on stale highway. Kyger Crek schools. #871 OPEN ·HOUSE I· UVE IN CHESHIRE - Unusually well kept home wrt h everlasting comforl Many nice features. Includes 3 '. bedrooms, 1\0 baths. living room with wblp, ICM'mal dmmg room, new kitchen cabinets with range and oven. Breakfast room. 1st floor laundry. full basement .with lam~y room, !lllS heal,' garage. Storage b!Jilding, . . , fenced yard. · · .' · · and be your own boss when you purchase this property, Block constructed building w>th appra>. 2.000 sq. fL bu~dmg used tormely as a roadside market. Partially equipped. l ocated on St. Rt 160. Call for more details. 11914 NEW USTING- VACANT LOT - $6,500 and 11 1s all yours. Exc~llenl klt 100'•180'. Rural water ava~b~. plus electriC on lot Owner financ1ng available Ia quaified buyer. Located St. Rt 775. a soort dislrance . from! he county park entrance. Gail for a show~ MMR. 568 ~ NEW liSTING - Handyman 's Spec>al. 5·aRs, LR, DR, · 2 lots. PoSSible VA assumption. Call lor information. MMR 564 - 10 ACRES wilh fike new ranch sty~ home. 3bedr~ I* QUAIL CREEK: 1981 VICTORIAN - If-you are i~ Ire market for a~ extraordinary mobile oom~ we have~ 3 bedrooms, I ~ baths, loing room w1th woodrurmng. fireplace and expanded area. loaded w1th buin·in bookcases, k~chen wilh breakfast bar and furnrture. Can be lxlughl on loan assumption. · #840 #841 duced lhe price $8.000. AQuality built brick home in exc neighbor· hood. T~is home located on lincoln Hill has 3 bedrooms 2full baths dining area, lam1ly room w1th fireplace. full basement, a'two car car: port and more. M•ke your appl. A reduced price of $59,500. baths. full basement has familv room . . #877 -313 HEArS A BEAUTY IN THE WOODS ~ Just what tre doctCM' ordered ~ you're lool<lng lor alittle peace and quiet when you come home in the eveni>g. You'Hfind this handsome 4 bedroom with an English Tillar accent tucked back at Ire end ollhe drive silrrounded · by huge trees on the 5 ao. lot This one oilers an unusual~ large family room, 3 baths, and a very nice kitchen. City school district See ~and make an offer. Immediate possession. · -101 Trucks for Sale · Henderson. 304·876·4203. SECLUDED 5 BR RANCH- L1rplR, FR. formal DR, 31,ull baths, larp deck, 21iroplaceslnd 2 Clr prap. 5 1c. wooded lot. $72,900. IN TOWN CONVtNIENCE -Very lvable older home at 622 Fourth Avenue offe~ 3 BRs, large dining room, living room, k~chen and balh all on one leveL Plus full. basement Off street parking. Pertecl for retired couple. Only $34.900 H230 72 1977 Mustang . Needs paint Carto. ex. oond ., PS, pa·. PW, AC, tterao. · swivel bucket sea to. Coli 614·446· PS. PB. 12800, 1982 Chevette, $2360, 1981 kitchen & some furmlure. walk lo slm es. COUNTRY COMFORT AT ITS BEST- Plenty of ellxlw roo m inside and out with this large beautiful brjl;k ranch wrth full basement. Very well built oome hosts 4 BRs, 3 complete baths. formal d1ning. plus ~rge · krtchen with dinette, 2 fireplates, in-ground swimming pool,' wraparound deck, 2 car· garage and more. 40 . acres of ground, 7of whJch are cleared around house. $120,000. #221 '· 1768. 1982 Chevette, auto, air, Ohe floor, 2 baths, 3 BR. equipped LOCATION MEANS EVERYTHING! - This brick ranch ~ very close to Spring Valley and hospital but has 1.5 acres to romp around on. 3 BRs, and Ill baths wrth attractive kitchen, lireplace in living room and 2 car garaga Well insulated for easy healing and cooling $62,500. #211 ona owner. Cell 614·256- 814·446·2282. New beck, sunroof. PS. PB. Cruise, AC. low milea. Call 1977 New York Chrysler, Autos for Sale 1977 lied, white, Monte Will 843·2813. 1978 Monte Corio. Coli 61 4· 446-9267 ask lor Jur· ria. alter 5 614-446·9741. Eeatarn Ave .• Gallipolis . Call RACINE - Nice lg. home wit h lots of rooms & plenty • of storage plus leve l lot & dbl. garage. · Dune buggy , fiberglaaa body. street legal. Call614· 814·446·2030. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 TIMBER - Min era ls, fresh alf & privacy. AbOut $300.00 per acre. 71 1983 Muatong Gl Hatch· model •nd newer uaed cart. ' MIDDLEPORT Grain TOP CASH paid for '80 ~ANCH -'- 3 BR, full base· • ment. lg. k1lchen with bar & d1mng room. double garage & lg. lot 1n the country. BUSINESS BLDG. sell very reasonable. 8. Autos for Sale 1979 MG8 2 tops, A-1 cond . Call, 61 4·246·6294. Tr <HlSitllr I at 1on NEW LISTING - 8 Acres near Meigs Higl1. Lpb of firewood. Trailer wilh bu1\t·on. 3 rms. & porch. May trade down. Only $25,000. E . Main ID SINCE 1943 71 herd bulL Call 81 4·992· 7458. 71 AUDREY F. CANADAY. REALTOR MARY FLOYD. REA~TOR, 446-3383 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR, 446-1887 , 26 LOCUST STREET. GALLIPOLIS. OHIQ 6 year old Registered Quar· ter Horse. Good blood line .. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-7 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Livestock · REA!.IOR . AIH ------------------------------CENTURY 21 Southern Hills R.E., IlK.· 63 Livestock 216 E. 2nd St. Phone '1·(614)c992·3325 MIDDLEPORT -Small and cozy 2 bedroom home w1th a carport. level lot, fireplace. Would make a n1ce starter home. $20,000.00. OWNERS ANXIOUS and ·have reduced the price of this immaculate ranch. 3 or 4 bedrooms, large kitchen, nice carport, vinylsiding, easy maintain lawn, in-town locaton. Only $39,900. #87 63 Real Estate HOME NATIONAL BANK Home Phone · For Sale By Owner-Price Reduced 1 36160 Boshon Rd. , Long Bottom. Ohio. 814·985· 4346. IEAlTOI 992-3535 June 30, 1985 Registered poll Hereford Real Estate Ge"eral Real Estate Genaral . , Northern Wiaconain Jumbo Bob White Quail, Mature quail now available. 1 to 8 wk. old chicks now ewaila· ble. ·La· Bonte'l Quail Farm . Linda L Riffle 135 Maa-s ey Ferguson treetor. bush hog. Massey Fer· QUIOn rake. Massey Fergu· son bale thrower S 3850. 286·8622. livestock 63 Canaday Realty 614.286·6622. New 811. pull·type bush hog $495. New ldia mower $296. New clean 200 gallon plastic tank $76. Cell 614- ,._, 601 600 Ford tractor. new rubber, .501 mower. 3pt. rake. Ford baler 83750. Call gears 1379.96. Coil 614· 286-6622. - ... m 446-4318. Oliver 70 tractor, 3 bottom pk)wa. disc. $850. He~vy duty 8 ton. wagon runmng ~ June 30, 1985 · Gravely with mower, aulky, tiller. good cond., Call 614 · Coli 614·286·6522. -. .. ......................... ..,.... Farm Equipment Center, Rt. 35 W. Gallipolis, bl~de. belly mower. end Ohio, 614· 446'9777 ·or One 52 inch heawy guage loader, 82. 750 .00. · 304· 61 4-446· 2484. Simonds sew blade. same as r6 _7_6_·_21_5_5_.- - - - new. 304·895-3053. r· 53 Ford tractor. Golden Coil 614-643-0068. --· Pleasant, W. Va. the Sunday Times-Sentinel 58 .... 1*3 ' SEMAN lEAL ESTATE' AGENCY-446·3.644 : 2 ACRES - ONlY $4.000 - To be used as you please Norestrictions. Located at slate route w1lh road lronlage. Rural water avai ~ble. #SOl BIG PRICE REDUCTION - Now priced to sell at $34,900. Good 2acre loca110f1 on Rt 141 iu~ 2\1 m1les FARM - Modern in every way. House has 6 roo ms. from town. 3 bedroom Dutch 2 story home w~h bath. bui~-in 1978. Three barns like new. used for equipped knchen, dimng room. family room. natural tobacco and show horses. Clay Township. Gallipolis gas heal Low 1nlerest. low assumption /lOSSlble. school system. $51.400. 11827 #869 FRONTS ON ROUTE 7 - 41i acre more or less. Large $11,000 UNBEATABLE! - Owners have purchased metal bu1ld1ng w1lh concrete floors, 2 small storage anolrer and must sell lh~ exle~vely remodeled 2 buildmgs. 14'x50' mobrle oome wrth 2 bedrooms, balh, bedroom home. Wirin& plumbing. roof replaced plus niCe srze lulchen, hv1ng room. Rural water, sepllc lank, mCM'• 1acre lawn, storage buildm& Great 1nveslmenl. gas heat Good Investment property. m9 APPROXIMATELY 45 ACRES of fertile sM Good buildmg srtes. Frontage on Bidwell-Rodney Road close to new cereal milt Barn, 2 ponds. fenced. Part~aUy wooded. Tillable acreage. Good pasture. Mineral rights. Rural water available. #813 168 ACRES -Priced less than $260 per acre. Appro•. 40 acres pasture. 100 acres woods !some timber), sm.ell CM'chard. 2 wells, new fence small barn outbuildings, garag~ Good homesite. Ott St. Rt 554: $42,600. #833 BUILDING LOT - located al a~~rv~w Estate!\ llllauliful setting wilh nature all around. Large corner lot. Access to Raccoon Creek for campin& boating. fishing etc. Restricted, no mobile oomes. #872 MAleE AN OFFER- 3 bedroom~ 617 acres with good garden areas. Storage bulldihg Addit~nal hookup lor ~~~.home with separate uMties aQd septic. #893 A HOllE TO APPRECIATE -Beautiful modular home wilh 3 bedrooms, 2 fullb alhS, garden tub, walk·in sho'M!r. Kitchen complete w~h special fighting living room, family room. Walk·in cbsets, ceiling fan~ central aw, woodburnet, 2 car garage. Convenientto swimming pool, stCM'es. ban~ etc fl855 THE SEUER'S LOSS IS YOUR GAIN witb lh~ 3 bedroom ranch. Custom made kitchen cabinets. Carpeted throughout Carport. Recently constructed garage. Large lawn. Good flllrden area. State Route. #812 JUST USTED - SUBTERRANEAN HOME - Unbe· lleveable 30'•90' house beautifully located on five acres. Rural setting. 4 bedrooms. e•tra large living room, 2 baths. Located on state route. Only 3 yea~ old. Th~ ~ a home to see. #890 LAND - Desirable tract 9&62 acres mCM'e CM' less on St. Rt: 124. ~o•. 30 acres l1llabla Pond, some older barns. · tm NEW ON THE MARKET 2 ACRES PLUS 4 BEDROOMS - th~ ~' year old ranch has all Ire louche!\ nice carpel 1n livmgroom, 2 n>cely decorated fun balhs, dining and fam>ly room comb., patiO doors and deck overtobk1ngtree studded back lawn. Pnced tc sell at $42,500. #857 NEW ON MARKET - Start out or rehre >n th • 3 bedroom mobi~ home. Extra large JlO<Ch. 1 acre lot Crty schools. $32,000. PRIDE Of OWNERSHIP sparkles throughout this undated ranch. 3 bedroom> remodeled krtchefl, nice carpet, garage, full basement VInyl ~d1ng. low maintenance, central a11. in-town lOcatiOn. Plus much more. #860 NEW USTING - LOOKING FOil A PLACE TO BUIL01 - All cleared. Rural water and eleclnc avaiiable. Pnced at $6,900. No restrictiOns. BIG BARGAIN - SMALL PRICE - 8 acres more CM' less, p(us adorable 3 bedroom ranch style home. Recently remodeled ~!chen. Storage building and shed. Owner says sell. Reduced to $35.000. C1964 Century 21 Real Eawe Corporation Ill truttee.(or the NAF. ~and .. - trademark!' of Ce ntury2t Rul Estate C".orporatlnn. l,_.nted in t ·. S. A. t:quai JI, lh hl)l. i ~~Klrtunil;." Q EACB·OmCEISINDEPENDENTLYOWNEDANDOPBIATED. �• 74 '\i' ftj)N} je}'i} \'ja THAT SCRAioiBLEO WOAO QAioiE Motorcycles . ~ \!1} ~J.!)!..9• by Henri Arnold and Bob Lie 76 Unser amb4e these lour Jumbles, lour ordinary INOrds ·AI pam for 1977 Cordobo . Call 304· 773·1116 1. I OESTE KI .. _.. J .... _ KJ Coll814- 317-7608. _ 1810 Yamaha YZ1QO. ••· cellent condition. Call 614· 182-5488. -~.-- New· replacement pickup truck porta. O.M·. 73·80 flndera, •lit. Ford 73· 79 fendora. t48. Tallgotoa, hood, rocker Pl!1ela. doort. etc. av1il1blt on molt pick· ups 1nd c1r1 at 810'h 'f'i· Main St. in Pomeroy, Oh•o. 614-992-877B or 304-882· 3681 eveninga. ..... .Honda 360, 4 Cyl, new tires', btltttrv. paint. like new cond .. •6oo. Call 614· 448· 2030. [J 1985 200 X 3 wheeler, ex. oond.. f1 600. Coli 6 t 4· 3117·7633. Auto Repair 1 983 Honda Moped, good cond. Coli 6t 4-448-0864. Tomos-Silver Bulle'tt. Just Jlke now. Coli 614-992· 2300. ·Auto Parts . & ·Accessories on, 18ttertoeacn square, to form 1879 XA 185, beilln rebuilt , excellant condition, S600. I SH ILEA ±· ~ V~ V I· L...!'>~...L.,dL~~..L~.o.1L...J 82 Kowaaokl Spectra . Full Fairing Radio with caueue. laddie begs. lUggage .rack, beck ,est. (:ruis8 crpntrol. Muot oetl f2800. Call 814· 992-1192&. Answer: "t 1I j-( Now a"ange lhe circled lertor• · form the surprise answer, as suo· gest'ed by tne above canoon. XI I I I I Yesterdays 1· . . Jumbles: QUASH ATTENTION! ATTENTION! BJ 'a Body .Shop now opan . Free eatimltes. No job too oman. 304-875-2683. r M:t~:~II e~ 0 81 CAnown lolondol)l - " - - - - ' - - - - - - · . ARBOR GAIETY CLOTHE Answer: What lhe zookee~er said his life was:- "BEASTLY' 19' Prqwler Camp.r, dual wheels. lir, awfling, excel· lent condhion. Emma J~an Cttarney,,. 1234 Jenkin Alban Rd (off Centerpoint Rd.l Oell Hill. Ohio. rl:'::'::'::':::':'::'::'::::"T'=:::::;:::::::~::~ 75 Boats and 75 Boats and Motors for Sale Motors for Sale 1---------1981 HondoG.L. 1100witn 1975 Yamaha 350 street Cell 814-843-5241. bike,. 1300. Good condition. Iota of extrais. Phone 614 · 992-3312. New 1984 Honda Saber, take over payments. 2. 600 miloo. 304-675-5864. 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 1978 fiberglass ski;boat 16 h. 75 HP. outboard . Call 614-446 · 4594. Johnson Outboard. 20 HP. &lee. start, good cond .• $475. Call 614-446-8608. 14' Alum . fishing boat, 20 HP motor, eiec. start, depth 76 finder , trolling motor,1railer $800. Call 614-446·8508 . 21 h . Kayot Pontoon boat, 50 HP Johnso n motor. $2500. Call 614-256-1909 . trailer; first 17 ft. Deep V Fiberglall, 100 HP·Outboard motor. Star Craft Cruiser. Inboard . ~stOm driVe on trailer, Trade f_o r anything of equal acce11oriul 8900 . Call value or sell reasonably. Call 614-992-3013 . . 614-448-2030. Business Business 'Inn..- -·ntiotd Section ~ June 30. 1985 Services -Business Briefs:-•. Robbins & · Myers sales increased in third quarter June 30. 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Auto Parts & Accessories 1974 Ford 429 engine, axe running cond. *200.00. 304·896-39114. 300, 6 cyl Ford m~tor parts, 304-676-5428·. 81 83 Home Improvements 85 Excavating Good-1 . bcovotlng, bno· BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncol'ldition•IIHetime gua· menta. footer•. drlvew1y1. Hptic tanka. lendacaping. Coli •nytlmo 814-448· 41137, Jomeo L. Dovloon. Jr. rantee . local references furnlthed. FrH '''lmatea. owner. Call collect t ·1114·2370488. day or night. RogOJa Dozer Work land cleering, IIUldsceping, etc. FrH 11tl· motu. Call 814-448-8038 or 8t4-992-7119 anytime. s ..ement Waterproofing. Tabor Upholttery. For reu· phol1tering, frH eatim1t11 . Frll pickup lo delivery. Coli 8t4-379·2859. . J.A.R. Conatructlon . Co .. Rutlond, .Oh. 1114· 742 · 2903. BeMments. Footers, Concrete work, Backhoe's, Dozer • Ditcher, Dump truckl, & 'falltef· QII· HWtr· electrical lin••· O.and M. co,.trectora. Vinyl sldin9. replece"'ent win· dow•, iniUIItlng, roofing, new and remodeling. con· erato. Call 304· 773·613t. M. l. Coulttr, back.hoe a.nd dump truck aervfce, FREE ESTIMATES. coll304-2739233, Raven•wOod, W. Va. 'RON'S Television·· Service. House calla on ACA, Quanr. GE. Spaclaling in Zenith. Coli 304-578-2398 or 1114· 446-2464. 84 Fottv Tree Trimming, atump removal. Cell 304-8761331. · Electrical & R8 f · ti n1 ngera 0 SEWING Machine repalro. service. Authorized Singer Selea • . Servic• SharPen Sclooora . Fobrlc S.hop, Pomeroy. 6r14·992· 22B4. RINOLES'S SERVICE. ex· perienced carpenter, electri~ ciarl. m11on, palntCH'. roof· ing (11\Ciuding hot tar opplicotlonl 304-11711-2088 or 876-7388. Serv1r.P.s 81 Home Improvements Mercum Roofing & Spout· ing. Now lnatalling rubbtr roota. 30 yean exPerience, specializing in built up roof. Coli 814-388-9B67. General Hauling J•m•• Bov• Weter Service. AIIO pool• filled • .Cill e1 4· 21111-1141 or 614-441· 11711 or 814·4-lll-7911 . Ken'e Weter service. Wells, cloterna. pocla flNod. Phone 814-317·0623 or814-387· 774ynlght or doy. L..--------- GALLIPOLIS - Incorporation articles have been flied ~th secretary of State Shen'Od Brown's office for Buckeye Interim Bulldlng & Loan Co., GaUipolls. Named as Incorporators are George 1.. Knox, Ernest E. NuU and John E. Halliday. Knox, 109 W. Main St.,' McArthur, Is ldenlltied as agent. W1ugh'1 W1ter Service . Wells, cisterns, pooll . F1at, reliable llfVice. C.all 8 t 42611· t 240 or . 814-268· 1 1 30. Reasonable rates. Haul limestone, .. nd, gra· vel.dlrt. bulk or bog fortillzor and · lime. Excettior Salt Worko Inc. 638 E. Moln St.. Pome<oy. 6t4·992-3891. 87 · 'VideoPrinter donated to RGC-CC . $SAVE$ Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 soc. Ave .. Gilllpollo. 6t 4·446·7833 or614-U81B33. R .e. M FUrniture Manuf1C· turing, St. Rt . '7. Crown City, Oh. Coli 614· 258· 1470. coli Evo. 1114· 4411· 3 4 3 8 . 0 I d 1o n I w Uphootored. PLASTIC PIPE PRODUCTS 4'' Sewer .............$3.70 4'' "'EII ...................S1.00 I" 160# Water ...... l9• I" Gas Pipo............. U' "FfH DtiiHfg .. PH. 304-295-7145 Mi"eral Wells, W. Va. BloDHOME IMPROVEMENT$ -- Re· placement windows. alum . . 1offit. vinyl tiding, contlnu· ous guttert, fr" eltimetea. all work guarantHd. . Call evonlnga 304-1171-2844. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gollipolia, Ohio Phone 814· 448-3B88 or 814·4411-4477 M~MBJR WHY SlTILE FOR TELLING THE WHOLE COUNTY, WHEN YOU CA!'i TEU THE 446-,4206 51 0 BUHL-MORTON RD. . BONNIE L.-STUTES SONNY GARNES CATHY ClARK Reallor Realtor BURDETTE 446-4206 446-2707 JIM'S PLUMBING lo HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, Bo• 355, Golll· polio. Call 814· 317·0178. WHOLE WORLD? SUNDAY PUZZLER Alii Younelf This 0-tion-lbon List With U. *Willa T. loedingham, Realtor, Ph. Homo 446· 9539 PH. OFFICE 446-7699 _,,... ACROI8 1 Fillion realn 6 Gunman's girl lrlend 10 Pleat . 14 19Yellowtal1 21 Arrow polson 22EgtMI 23Wrote 24 Grat~led 26 Made lnlo law L.uio 2 ACRES PLUS NICE · COUNTRY HOME Large 12 .room remodeled home. 6 betirooms, 2 baths wilh modern kitchen. Home covered with carefree alu· minum si ding. Thermopane w1nd ows. 2 sundecks, luel oil FA lurn ace wilh a wood· burner insert. 4 car garage and numerous slora ge ~ldgs . 2.093 acres. Rolling levei .land, A r.eal Counfry, Gentleman · home Phone now. #578 LOVELY SETTING WITH . SWIM Ml NG POOL 5 rooms, balh, 2 car gara~e. nat-ural gas FA furnace. Win· dow aH oondn,oners, satel· lile dish, swimming pool (18 II. diameter). garden space. lenced·in backyard. Slorage building. Possi ble loan assumpti on. See this 111ce ho·me. #627 28AII~ · ~ Greek lett~~r 300ry . COUNTRY HOME . located on Slale HiRhway #160. close to h1eh schoql. Ntr.P front porch, bulkt-in cabinels and dbl. s/s smk In krtchen , bath w/shower. Lots of shade lrees and lrull trees. Garden space 84 acre of land. Blown m msulalion, 8 warns. 4 bed· rooms. ·Must sell. Phone now lor an appomlm enl. P<lced al $26.900. #266 FINISH IT YOURSElF And save monev. ThiS 6 rooms, 4 bedroom. colonia l home in the country with approx . 9!0 acres. Grea~place to ra1se your chrldren. Small farm pond slocked w1lh bass and blue g1il. Tobacco base. lots of lim ber. Phon e now lo1 an app01ntmenl. Priced at $29.900. #634 . LOW DOWN PAYMENT - OWNER FIN~NCIN.G . Are you looking for a 2 bedroom overlookrng the Oh1o RIVer with little maintenance Beginner home 01 rel~rement home. We have rt. ClOSE TO RIO GRANDE ON 325 6.49 acres more or less, located JUSt south of R1o Grande.on State Highway 325. Lots ollarge. tall pme lrees. Beaul1ful bulldmg siles in the woods. II you like lrees. lh1s IS what you want. #631 SOMEONE WANTS YOUR HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEONE. -CALL US!! ONlY $9.900 J2'x65' VINOAlE MARK II - 5 rooms, balh wrlh shOwer, nat. gas FA lurnace. 20'•60' wooden porch w11h aw111ng, carpel· ing. window air cond rtlo111ng. Lrke new msrde. Buy rl and move it or buy il and move 1n by renlrn gthe lo11t IS presenlly SJIIing on . Phone today . #628 117 ACRES CLEARED ROlliNG LANO Approx. 40 A, tillable , 60 A. pa sture. Ilie block barn, approx. 40'•60' equpmenl shed and lois of other buildingS. 4 cherry lrees, 3 apple. grape arbor. Stream flows lhrough properly. All mineral rrghts go. 6 room home. J,BR. basement. slorm doors and windows. au ill-in k.rlchen cabinels. cookstove and elec. refrig., luel oil forced air lurnace. Plenty of water. 2garages. Areal good farm. Only 1'h mrle lo grocery and school. Call now. #617 BUILDING tOTS 21ots in Bidwell area. Su1lable lor mob1ie hom.e or bwld your own home. Rural waler. Buy both lor $2,800. · #608 ' VACATION CAMP BY BLUE LAKE Owner financin g, sundeck, rural water, septic system, electric. Buy il w1th camping trailer or w•lhout, concrele pad. Greal fishing! Buy and move rrghl '"· H514 • 15 ACRES more or less in Springfield Township. Wooded. Mi· neral righls w/ll'i! property. Only $7200. SITTING IN 20 ACRES OF WOODlAND- Contemporary home featuring a solarium w/ hot tub wrapped by an I and dining room w/atrium doors, massive dern romplete k~chen and a breaktast 1ooms w/masler su~. ~iding doors to a patio a ~~~~Z ~:~ 1 mud room. Unfinished basement 2 car garage. V• den and wart fru~ rees. Showr,.by appointment :,~~eakf~~~t.i~~uct.~~~~e~[~R~Wter w~h . lege. disposal and ref.-t...,,er. Also has pool and clubhouse 69 ACademic IUbj<leta 134 Sofllood 70Con1end 71 P1roeta of lend 73 Unlnlorea11ng 75 Petlle . · 77 ·Nan:ate . . , . - 78 80Judgment 81 Oulch clly 82 lndlcallng ai(!:O lon 84 Roams 86 Relaled on lather's side 87 Sure eun;- 89 PO'S 95 Fold 34Goddeaaof DB Poerrw mltlchlel 991nflete 37 Great Lake· 39 PCIIIIaed 40 Paptli' measure 41 RaiMd 42lalrs «Regard 48Shllk~ king 47 Dock 48 Plaything 50 Darl<-purple oeaweed 52 Helpo 53 Jumble 55 Whip ' 57 Equ8111 80 min. 58 Search lor BS 92 Babylonian hero 32Bieml-" 33 Trtnl<el . 35Selnea 104 Crl,_, t05 Handle 106 AgiMI pltllrt 107 TeutoniC deity tos High cards 110 Tranagress 111 Half an em 112 Small birds 113Poe -for paymlllll 115 Bone 117 Dines 119 coin 120 Cudgels 12t Plelt:e 124 Rc»ter 126 Afternoon parties s.n- REDUCED - 40'S -MODERN 81-LEVEL- 3 or 4 bedrooms. 16•32 swimming pool. City schools. BUILDING LOT- Just 3 miles from cily. Green Elernenlary~ w/ pd. water tap. 82 Paid notleea 84 Food program 86 Hypot11e11CIIIorce 88 Either AFFORDABLE - 3 bedroom, utility room, living room, kitchen, stove, rei., 2 car 111rae, above groond pool, new dish. large ootbuiding trl. Qt wilh water and seplic. Lot..:_..:..~ enough to ooild several houses on. The price ... call ... willine to help wilh tht fi111nci,._ 929 4TH AVE. - Con•enience ol town but in a qu~t."!"ighbor· hood. 2 bedrooms. LR. FR, eat·in kitchen, bath · lub, utility room, large lol with room lor a garden. $32.ml.OO. ,. GREEN ACRES - !lean 3 bedroom, modern kitchen i' room comb. w/~ iding doors leading lo ~rge fenced in 11rd. ing room, balh, laundry room, ~ngle car garage. Garden space and grape arbor. City schools. Gas heat Air conditi011ing. City sc hoo~..Pnced $40. RUSTIC LOG CABIN - 4 bedrooms, great roorn w/wocd· Back deck. Lg. lol partially wooded. City schools. !~rner. GEORGES CREEK R.D. -:-Three bedroom. home, large liviog family room comb~naiiOn, new stone fireplace w1l~ fan, large wooded lot with plent~ of lrees, room for a_sarden. Two car unaHached garage. Asking price, $44,500. HENKLE AVENUE - li•e in the city w~h a country atmos· ph ere. Approx. 2,300 sq. ff. of living spce wilh LR. klchen wilh appliances, 2 family rooms, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 blths, laundry rooms. finished basemen! wilh firelace, hobby room, workshop and screened in porch .. 9 acre lot w~h garden, frvillree and pape arbor. Centtallir, c-s heat, at· lie fan, !lorm windows. Watkine dislance to city schools. You must see !his one to appreciate it. Priced low 50s. A-FIWIE HOlE OU5 ACI£ lDT- 3bedrooms, II! balh,liYing room, kitchen, ulility' lllOm, I! bei!IMnt unfinished. Price $28,Cnl. 135 Peel 137 L.aceratee 139 Sched. abbr. 140 linltated :141 VVatnayf 143 Allec11on ...... 145 Animal's foOt 148 Clothed 148s-ens 150 llllwall 152 Sowed 153 Com braad 154 Evaluate 158 Rumored 157 lcalandiC wrl11ngs 158 City In Ruula 159 ProjeCting tooth 180 Cuble m8tar .. 101 Cry of horN 103 GaeliC 59Snakee · 80 ~~ BrHaln: abbr. 127 Rational 135 ACRE FARM wilh 2 slory home, 3-4 bedrt10m~ room, utility room. bath, part paJure land, pa~ are<1, JIOO for hunhng. Garden spce, oulbuildings. Call us. we seH this home lo you. · . Mortgage b'rokerage.opened MU appoints financial officer Plumbing 8t Heating REAL ESTATE RIO GRANDE- Polaroid Corp.. Cambridge, Mass., has donated a new VJdeoPrlnter Model 8 to Rlo Grande College and Community College. Valued at $7,00), lhe VldeoPrinter Is. an adjunct to a Computer system thai can transform computergraphlcs lnto8-by-10colorprlnts or Into color transparencies for overhead projectors. ·Stephen Spinney, Polaroid ·marketing program manager for electronic Imaging, sald RCC-CC lsoneol a small number of colleges and universities receiving a donation of the equipment. "The purpose of Ihe donation Is an effort to he Ip college-level sludents le~ more abotlt the fascinating application of computer graphics," Spinney said. ATHENS- A M.ortgage Brokerage Co. office has been opened by AMI Inc. al 77~ E. State St., Athens, by owners Richard Taylor, Christina Ilartlett ahd RDy Whitmore. The company wUI offer home mortgage loans, Including various FHA, VA and convE'Illional programs. Fixed and variable rate loans are available for home purchase, whllereflnanclngof a currenlloan Is available. The office Is open Monday through Frtday from 9 a.m. untll4 p.m. and evenings by appointment. For more information, call 593-mt. St1rk1 Tree and Llwn Service. atump removal. 304678-2010. . Real Estate General STUTES Incorporation papers filed 128 8/wrp reply 130 Small lumps 132 High 133 Garment 1 Tremuloua 2 Trealed with malt 3 Cried like lamb 4 Guido's high nole 5 Glrl'a name 8 Roman 1001 7 Single 8 Part of aye 9 Tanned hide 10Noleome 11 Beula of bUrden 12 COver 13 Delirium tremens: abbr. 14.Peruae 15 Hostelry 16 St1rln Scorpio 17 18 Summed up 20 Exlated 23 Englllh baby s-aw carriage 25 Extremely terrible 89 E>cc:t-lon 90 Bring Into hlnnony 27 South Alrlcan 81 A'- In Fr..,. foxea 28 Wllllllilooth 92F..-shMp 31 Mlllal _plate 93 Part of neck . , . _., 94 T~toed llolh • .. ·. 3:! Laoume . · '< . 98 .A c:Of1llnilot : ' , . ' . 36 SuperciliOUS'' . peraon 97 Ter11port11y lll1eiW 38 GrMnlend · 100 Sun gael eettlement 102.£er'kld of lime 40 Throw olllumeo 105 A'- lalends 41 PrOI)OIIIIonl t09 Paci<IIW8Y 43 Win111r vehjde 112 South Alrlcan 45Mistakea 48 Looked COfldee.. cendlngly 58 Brlefnele 59HIUt«<' 80 """' In Arizona 81 Warning deolco 83Mixed 65 Golf moundl 61 Change color ol 69 Symbcl for gold 70Thlnt_. olwood 72 Quarrels 74 Article 76 MyMif .,22_ 123 Pertaining to an era 125 Fatty 126Madei8C8 127 Pelltloned 129 Walked on 13 t illenderar 132 Plague . 133 Hurried 134 Jury liat 136Smoolh 138 Europetll'l 140Wetgccl 141 Walking stick 79 Nahoor alleep 142 Spar' 144 Epic: poetry 83 Sldp flone acrosa wat• 148 The heart 77Name A rea grain ~ompany changes name WHEELERSBURG - North Bend Tenninal of North Bend, Ohlo, ,has offlclaUy changed Its name Ia ConsolidatEd Grain & Barge Co. at North Bend. Coni(JUdated's grain facUlty at Wheelersburg receives truck gr~ln ·fi'om filrttK'I's <ttld elevator~: tl)roughout central ·and south'i!asfetn , . . Ohio, where II Is loaded Into 'IJ8rges· lo be shipped to•world-wide · markets. Rodney Clark, manager of the . Wheelersburg· facillly, said personnel and marketing services provided by the company have not been affected by the change. · Oulch 113 Deprs,slon .114 Run aground 1 t8 Hlllt . 118Lead p l - 47 Fruit teeds 49 Depoalted 51 Crystal-lined Stone 120 Tardy 52Towarqr121 Rernunerllhl<l otihlp . 53 GronieS: COlloq. 54 Sacred Image HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Harry E. "Buster" Nee! Jr. of Montgomery, Ala., has been appolnled vice president for financial affairs at Marshall University. · Currently vice chancellor for finance ar Auburn University· Montgomery, Neel assumes his new dulles July 1. . Neel wiUsucceed MichaeW. Thomas, whoreslgnedseveralmonths ago to accept a similar position with lhe West VIrginia University Foundallon. A Montgomery · native, Nee!, 37, ·received his A.B. degree trom Huntingdon CoUege· In Montgomery In 1!170, gal his master's In business administration from Auburn-Montgomery In 1981 and expects to complete work on a doctoral degree by August 19@6. Neel started with Auburn-Monlgomery In 1!176 as bursar and purchasing manager and has' since served as accounling ma!lager, . comptroller. acting vlce chancellor for finance and chief financial officer. · 147 Mountain on Crete 85 Monatera 86 Girt's name 87 Center 149 Music: II wrlt!M 88 Paradlea 155 For example: abbr. 151 IDurnlnated t53 R'- In Italy Five·Kyger Creek employees.- honored .. :. for 30 years' service · CHESHIRE- Five employees at Ohio VaUey Elecl.rlc Corp.'s Kyger Creek plant recently received the company's anniversary award for 30 years of service from Louis R. Ford Jr .. plant manager. Recelving the awards were Wll· • lard 0. Blankenship, filler planl operator and sampler; Richard P . . Gress, maintenance supervisor; Otis S. McClintock, assistant shifl operating engineer; James E. Raines. maintenance rnechanlc-A; and John Fisher, planl office supervisor. Blankenship joined OVEC on June 13, 1955, as a temporary guard In the persoMel department. In Augustl 1955 he lransferred lo the mAintenance department and that October became a results·helper In the resulls department, later being · t~m~oted to lnstrumenl mechanicIn ebruaryl962 helransferred lo thee mlstr:Ydepartmenl as a filter plan G! tor and sampler. He and his wife, Edna, live In Gallipolis. Gress went 10 work for OVEC on June 14, 1955, as a maintenance helper In the maintenance depart· men!. He progressed lhrough lhe various maintenance mechanic classlficallons In that departmenl and In March 1971 was promoled to maintenance supervisor. Gress and his wife, Marty, reside In Middleport. · McCIInlock joined OVEC on June • 14,1$5, as a temporary guard in the personnel department. In Augusl 19155 he transferred to the operations department as an auxlliary equipmen! operalor and was later promoted to rquipmenl operator. In May 1975 he becameunltsupervlsor and was promoted lo assistant shift operating engineer In September 1984. He and his wl!e. Emma, Uv~t In Racine. . Raines also started wlthOVEC as a temporary guard In the prnonnel department 01'1 June 14, l!lt!6. That Augus! he became a mainlenance helper In the maintenance depart ment, where he advanced through the various maintenance mechanic classifications lo his presenl position as maintenance mechanic-A. Raines and his wife. Palsy, live In Langsville. Fisher wenllo work for OVEC on June 20, 1955, as a lemporary guard In the personnel department. be· coming a slores attendant In lhe slores deparirnenl in Seplemher 1957. In February 1962 he transferred to the accounting department as a junior clerk and later advanced ' plant clerk. to senior He returned lo the slores department as a stores aMendant In Seplemher 1969, and was promoted to storeroom supervisor In Aprtl 1975. He advanced lo purchasing asslstanl In January 19!11, and was promoled lo plant office supervisor In •the accounting department In September 198l. Fisher and his wJfe, Sarah, reside .In Pomeroy. Recovery ordered COLOI\.;IBUS (UP!) .:_ State AudltorThomasE. Ferguson Issued Thursday a finding for recovery of $,130,400 against VIcki Fox, chiel depuly clerk ol Fairborn Municipal Court, for a shortage that developed between Jan. 1, 1981, and July 31, 1984. The findings were torthe'shortage of $100,029 plus audit COIIts of $25,3'71. Fox has already pleaded guUty lo grand theft In otrlce In Greene ~ounty Cornlnon Pleas Court. The audit showed that no other court otrlclal or empldyee was Involved In the theft. However, Jt pointed 011t lhat clerk D. Joanne Canlrtllls responsible fortheaverall operation of the office and Is not · relieved of liability despite the tact that a subordinate was the culorll. FUILSERVICE SALON - Cindy Sexton, new owner of Mane Designers, '760 First Ave., Gallipolis, teaseshalrforoneofhert11Siomers, Leona Sewell of Rt. ~. GaiUpoHs. Mane Designers remains a full-service ' salon, acconllng to the new owner. Local styling salon obtains new owner GALLIPOLIS- Mane Designers by LaMa hasacqulreda new owner. Cindy Sexton, who has 15 years of experience in the hair styling business, recently purchased the salon at 760 Firs I Avee. from owner Lanna Waugh. However. Waugh will remain with Ihe 111m, which will be called simply Mane Designers. The new owner says she wtll "keep everything basically lhe same" at the salon, which has been based at Its current localion since July 1!173. Waugh opened her flrsl salon In GaiUpolls In March 1967. Mane Designers will remain a lull-service salon, Offertng facials, manicures. pedicures. hair electrolysis, trlcoanalysis and wax removal. The salon Is also relailsNexusand Redken products, Sexton said. The salon will employ herself. Waugh; Tina Allen and Carolyn Burris. Mane Designers Is open Monday lhrough Saturday from 9 a.m. untll 6 p.m. Evening work is done by appolntmenl. Phone number is 446-2933. U.S. trade .l()sses reach -$12·: 7-'J)illlon , By DENIS G. GULINO WASHINGTON (UP!) - U.S. lrade losses soared In May, reach· lng $12.7 billion, the second highest on record, as Import purchases surged and exporl sales slumped , the Census Bureau said Friday. The deficll In the balance of merchandise trade, accelerating beyond April by nearly . $1 bU!Ion, defied the expeclations of. govern~ ment economists who assumed less of a deficit In their estimate of the second quarter "flash " gross na· · tiona! product figure. One conlrtbuling factor In May was the facl tha t the usual sqrplus in farm trade dwindled lo only $336.4 million. the smallest in recenl years and only about one-third of the surplus as recently as February. Trade losses take the edge off domeslic growth, which benefits very lillie from dollars sent 10 producers elsewhere. The large amounl of red Ink on trade ledgers suggesled the AprilMay quarter Is stllllabortngunder a heavy load of imporl competll!on, the main reason growth In the firsl quarter was a nearly motionless 0.3 percenl. In projecling a Slronger April· June quarter, running ala rateof3.1 percen~. government economists had assumed lrade deficits would ease somewhat, not increase. The deficil In AprU was $11.85 billion. The deflcll , with Japan alone w!deno;'d •to $4.2 bUUon, up from Aprll's$4.03 billion. · · Analaysts expect to see Ihal total go up dramalically In lhe nexl few n\onlhs, now thai the Japanese are shipping more cars Ihan ever 10 the United Slales wllh the increase In its voluntary quota agreemenl. The deficit was the largest since July 1984's record $13.8 billion despite a 1.1 percent decline in the amounl spenl on imporledollduring May. lmporls olher than oil jumped for a varlely of products, Including clothing, aircraft and aulomoblles. Exporl sales dropped for soybeans, corn and tobacco as well as power genera ling rqulpmenl . DAYTON - RDbbtns and Myers the generally weak Jnduslrial econInc. had Increased sales for lhe omy, particularly In lhe process fiscal lhird quarter. but earnings lnduslry segment , and lower marfrom continuing operations were gins due to pricing pressures from slightly lower. foreign cmpelilors aided by the Additionally, a previously re- slrong dollar. He noted , however,' porled loss .from dlsconllnued lhat Ihe division was .~xperlenclng opera lions during lhe second quar· Increased sales and profits In 'Its. ter resulled In a net loss !or the first Pnergy markets with its down-hole nine monlhs of llscall985. pump and Moyno molor. bolh used For the fiscal third quarter ended In oil recovery. May 31. Robbins and Myers had nel He said lhe Motor and Conlrol . Income from continuing operations Syslems Division's office auloma· of $432,(XXJ, or 18 cents per share, tlon business had 'high backlogs In compared · with nel income from IOtal , however , there had been conllnuing opera lions of $5.'J),(XXJ, or considerable recent soflenlng in 22 cenls per share during the orders in !i€veral markel segments comparable period in nscal 1984 . as a resull of the computer Industry Ne1 sales for the third quarter of slowdown. Margins in some segfiscal ' 1985 were $29.1 million, ments of lhls division's business compared wi th $27.8 million In lhe were also affected by competllive comparable 1984 quarter. pricing pressures. Included disconllnued opera· Wall said that lhe weaker lions, nel ' income In the lhird markets and margin pressures quarter of fiscal1984 was$1 ,049,(XXJ, could limll lhe profilabllily of lhe or 44 cents per share. company's conlinuing operations For the firs1 nine months of fiscal for the fourth quarter, and there· 1985, Robbins and Myers had net fore the year as a whole, to less I han Income from continuing operations previously expecled. Including the of $1,002,(XXJ, or 42 cenls per share. effects of lhe. dlsconlinued operacompared with net income from lions, the loss for lhe fiscal year is continuing operations of $819,(XXJ, or now projected a1 approximately . $35 cenls per share lor the 1984 $1.9 mlllion. or about 80 cenls per · period. Net sa les for the first nine share. lln March the company mnlhs of fiscal 1985 were $87 . projecled a loss for lhe 1985 fiscal million, compared with $76.3 rniJ., year of approximalely $1.4 mWI~ lion for lhe first nine months of or 60 cents per share.) fiscal 1984. The second quarter loss from Including a loss from · discon- discontinued operallons was tinued operations of $3.1 mtllion, or caused by the sale of the Comlort $1.31 per share. RDbblns and Myers Condilloning Division which mak8 had a nel loss for the first 'nine Hunter'ceiilng fans. Wall said t~ months of flscal1985<if$2,126,(XXJ, or sa les of thai division for $H:~ 89 cents per share. compared wilh mJII!on in cash enabJi'd Robbla$ nel lnoome during Ihe comparable and Myers 10 embark on a new 1984 period ol $2,017,(XXJ, or 85 cenls strategic course and al the same per share, lime gain balance sheet liquidity. F1·ed G. Wan, presldenl and chief He noled lhal the company's only execullve officer of RDbbins and consumer products division had Myers, said that both the . com- been sold in order to allow Robbins pany's Fluids Handling Division and Myers lo concenlrate on lis and Molar and Conlrol Syslems core induslrial businesses. Division.had higher sa les and were Wall said lhat $1.5 million of Ihe profilabie. second quarter loss would he He ~Jd lhe Fluids Han(lllng carried forward and recovered as a Dlvislon's lnduslrial business. con· tax henefll to Ba!Jiings ln. .tutu!'!' flnued ·lo·experience soflrt<'ss due to · · .fiscal years. · · · Operations·engineer named at KC plant CHESHIRE:- MarcusJ. Guhl, a· in electrical enginf'erlng. senior field engineer for producllon Guhl and his wl!e, Deborah,and reside at and envrionmenlal at at Ohio Valley daughter Rebecca, I Zion Electric Corp. In Plkelon, has heen pfl!mO[eQ.to operations engineer a I lhe ~ompa ny's Kyger Creek planl · ,here, said Ralph D. Dunlevy, execuuve vice presldenl. The promollon Is effeclive Monday . Guhl joined OVECal Kyger Creek in November 1979 as an associale engineer in the results departm~nl , and a yea •· laler was promoled 10 lest engineer. In March 1984, hewas promoted lo field engineer for ·produclion and environmental at the Piketon office, and in May 1985 10 senior field engineer for produclion and environmental. Guhl l~agradualeofOhlo Unlverslly wllh a bachelor's degree Retirement announced PORTSMOliTH - Frank Bal· merl , economic developmenl program manager for the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission (OVRDC), has announced his rellremenl effeclive July 31. A life-long resldenl of Sciolo Counly, Balmert has been asso· claled with OVRDC since its Inception In 1968. He served in various capacities, Including five years as execullve director. Balmer! worked 16 years as a broadcast journalist In Porls· mouth, and buill a reputation as a professional newsman al both WPAY and WNXTbeforechanglng careers. In 1963, he accepted a posillon as urban renewal director for Ports· mouth under former City Manager Franklin Gerlach. In lhat poslllon, he was responsible lor the acquisition of property and relocauon of residents Jn the "University Projecl" area, which was to become , I he. site of Ohio University · Portsmouth branch, and later Shawnee State Community College. Five years laler, he joined the slaff of the 11-rounty Regional Development Commission, which maintains offl&>s In c!rtffln ,_,,,, ..... TOURS AVAilABLE - Students from BeAle Elementary School In GaiUpolls FelT)', W.Va.. reoonlly loured the ~g John Stiver l'el1taw'llllt ~the Sllv~r Brfdp Plaza at Gallipolis. 'l1le siudents -· - •· ... leamed about the I'I!I!IUinnt's operation from manager Kathy Smith. 'l1le ~ Is available for tours by callln1 118 • · �\ The Sunday Times-Sentinel June Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. By JAMES SANDS Fish Gives SWI!Ih ~lal Correspondent One man w;~s ordered Into the GALLIPOLIS - The house we water to seize the "behemoth" by feature tQday, on the corner of First the tall and twist 1\. The fish, : Avenue and Gr-ape Street, was built ·however, changed his strategy by : In 1892. by Frank . giving a swish Q/ Its tall and .. many years ran knocking the "tall tWisting man" In , one of Gallipolis' the face. The knock stunned the , hotels. The Ulsaman and he fell over Into the water, ; mer Hotel was landing In a large hole where the . .locatellln thi' 400 water was well over his head. •I block of Second McBride continued to hold on while · Avenue about a man named Skinner ran up to a .. where the . nearby farm house to borrow a •' slonal BuDding now sits. . pitchfork, Ulsamer tried to use an : Ulsamerwas a native of Bavaria, oar to rescue the man in the hole. The Galllp<iliS Tribune reported , Germany. : Ulsamer's decision to locate his What happened next: · . .house on the street that overlooks "Just as the poor man roseto the ··the Ohlo River was, we are sure, surface Ulsamer was plunging his ·,, lnOuenced by his great love of oar Into the holefeellngforhlmand. • flsh!pg. A number of stories were 11iftlng him In the head, chucked .told by Frank and about F rank's him down again. In the meantime fishing. the big fish was gradually drawing • About the time his house was McBride Into the water and he r being built In 1892 Frank and three . frantically yelled to S)clnner to other men went fishing down the hurry up. Skinner came down the ba k n river from Gallipolis. One of the n a· ying, his legs loo~lng like four - George McBride _ found the spokes of,a wagon wheel 50 fasl that a 65 to 75 ""und fish had did he run, nor did he stop st ill he ,.. ; attached Itself to his line. McBride was waist deep In the water. • was unable to handle this whopper. . Original Silver Bridge .feature of 1928 • picture We ·The Right To Limit Quantities ' STORE" HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10· PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM By J . SAMUEL PEEl'S GALLIPQUS - Leona Sewell, Rt. 4, Gallipolis; has lent us a clipping from a 1928 Columbus Citizen, showing the original Sliver Bridge. She sal(! that It came from the scrapbook which her mother kept; her mother was the late Vlrgle Hoffman. Leona's home Is on Kemper Hollow Road. She works at the Hub. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRO.UGH SAT., JULY 6, 1985 Headllne on the three-column· wid<' layout of photographs was, ."To dedicate Ohi<>-West VIrginia 8J1!U1 May :ll" ~ nearly 00 years ~>~ro when this edition of the Peeps' cOlumn goes to press. There's ·a !lldevlew - "proftle" - of the bridge which collapsed on December 15, 1957, during tbe 5 p.m. : rush hour traffic. ·Ohio outdoors $139 ·Chuck Roast •••••••• 11 ,4 ; ••. -Second paragraph read that the ; ileitved from the 'bright silver color • · - and lacy appearance' of. the ·.· ., .. . . . . : • ~- II Is hellev.ed ·to be tile brld'ge In tlie Ualted States to ' :lis' pllin&ed with alumlnwn. The •JJIOIICy to erect the bridge came ; . trom a $1,200,000 bond Issue In West VIrginia. II was a suspension bridge With a main span of 'lOO feel and side $pans of 380 feel lor a 22-foot blghway and five-foot sidewalks. . · ·: :mo. ! por k Lo1n ,. •••• ~B~.. $139 · SUPERIOR New mea!Sures tough . Lunch Meats .!~••..• $1 29 spanning the Ohio River from Glllllpoll5, 0., to Point Pleasant, W. ' wiD be dedicated May :ll." : ;,...,U8Ual name of the bridge was By JERRY PICKRELL Outdoor Writers Assn. of America Distributed by UPI •• Bowhunters who use compound · bows should know that most need to • be tuned from Ume to time to work properly. An improperly tuned compound can cause aberrant arrow flight and r<•sult in missed sllots that should have scored. The first step in tuning a bow Is to check its "tiller." This is the distance of the draw string orca bie LB• . The news story with the an layout Is only six paragraphs long. ll starts off: '"lbe new 'Sliver Lace Bridge' •This story...was , printed In the rtewspa(i!r Which preceded today's Columbus Citizen-Journal. The Journal was a morning newspapet, but the Citizen was an afternoon dally. Anyway, It ci:Jmbfued with the Journal In later years, some- . what after they printed this story. - USDA CHOICE BONELESS Three faces appear in the engravlng: Dr. Charles E. Holzer, Sr.. Gov. Harold Gore of West VIrginia, ano Gov. Vic Donahey of Ohio. The story. marked "special to the <::Itlzen," Is datelined "Galllpolls. 0., March 30," and whtle the •• year never appears you know from your knoWledge of local history that the year.... was 1928. . 4t '. LONDON cUP]) -The Brlllsh Government announced tough new measures Thursday In a bill to control the Sl;lle and possession of alcohol at soccer grounds. Maximum fines of $1.300 are included in the bill. rushed through par~amentln thewakeofthe May29 European· Cup ' Final tragedy al which· 38 prople W<'re killed follow· lng rioting begun by English fans. In a separate move Thursday, pollee In Liverpool Issued pholographs of men they wanted to quesllon In relation to the riot . They also announced that seven men had questloned·ijl .the last two days in .. relallon tO' Ch.e riot and released on pollee tian. · · · · Whole Chickens •••• 49< LB• . FRESH PORK BUTT $.1 0 _ . _ , 9 . _. ...... . ... ·Steak/Roast .. LB. - SUPERIOR FRANKIE . . W1eners.••••.••••••••.•• 99< . · 12 OZ. PKG. . ET-400 by Radio Shack Save sso 89!~. ' Auto-Dials Often-Called or Emergenc:y Numbers Make and take calls anywhere! Programmable security COde prevents unauthorized u~ of your line. "Flash" button for use , with services like Call Waiting . Switchable Touch-Tone/pulse dialing . 1143-550 FCC oegisle,od Reg. 139.95 ~:o.~< Listen to taPeS, record off-the-air or "live" with built-in mikes. With 5 " woofers. solidstate tweeters. Stereo-Wide., enhances Stereo realism. 1114-78{) Banedos ""''" Ctarinette"-114 by Realistic •ao. 15995 ~ Save Reg. 239.95 Low As S20 Per Month on CitiUne• One deck for record/play and one for playback let you copy personal tapes, record off radio, phono or "live" with optional mikes. ' Matching 17"-high speakers #13-1217 Die-Cast Speaker. Sal~ 5995 · '• ' •... LettUce •••••••••• :~A:~. 2/$1 · Volume Two page 334 reads that Ohio residents in their first two years of studies can take advantage of public com.:Ounity college tu it ion rates at Rio Grande College and· Community College. For many students, this arrangement has opened the door to higher education and provided career opportunities previously unavailable. But· at Rio Grande, the merger between a public community co.llege and private college offers much more than a low tuition. Rio Grande College and Community College offers greater freedom to tailor personal academic programs . Studerts in community college programs have the opportunity to take liberal arts courses in a 109 year-old private college wi.th a history of academic excellence.' Students in the private coilege can take a variety of BROUGJ1TON . Jl!>rtheast France, 44 miles long and · averaging 10 miles wide and 1,150 :feet high. Ask some of the older :members of your American Legion :orVFW. and they can tell you some inore about the Argonne. tor they : · fought there In 1918. VIctoriously. .2°/o Milk ••••••• ::~ •••. $1 ~ 69 !·· James Sands' May 26 column ' . : pamed Lincoln as one of several • : vlllages In Gallia County. Who • besides Sands - knows where the ,' vlllage of Lincoln was: on whal pike or in which township? • .., ...... " KRAFT DELUXE t ' !· ·: .Cheese Slices.~!.o:~~K:.$149 ...... '• "1. DAIRY LANE Committee to ' speed up action ..' .on legislation • Ice Cream •••••••••••• $1 09 I The I. : ·Senate Agriculture Commit tee. tf2 GAl. Pot Pies ·••••••• ~:.~z~. 4 f$ 1 •,. • • SHURFINE SUGAR •• • •• •• •• •• :A~· $139 Limit 1 Per CusttiMr Gaed Only At Powell's Oflt• bplro1 July 6, 1915 I ,, ,1 , ~ ... .., •. ' I ... • HEINZ VINEGAR •• $ . WHin 199 GAL. CIDER or Umlt 1 Per c•.,.,.., Gaed Only At Powell's Offer Expirts July 6, I 915 career education courses in th!! 10 year-old community co llege. All will benefit from the College's faculty and staff who have achieved an excellent placement record for their students. CLOROX BLEA(H GAl• 79< Limit 1 Ptr Cusl-r Gaed Only At Powell' I Offer· Expirts July 6, 1915 · TOILET TISSUE 6 ROLL PAK Sl 09 • •• •• 4' Reg. 49.95 Only 7" high, yet delivers amazing bass and brilliant highs. 4" wc-ofer, 1" tweeter. Black, 1140-2030. Silver, #40-2034 headphones extra . • TM Dolby PortaVision®by Realistic 33°/o Off 1995 Reg. Separate Items 44.90 Our smallest AMI FM stereo receiver Is just ''•" thin! Headphones weigh only 2 ounces. 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E~=====;J With C!lrry Pouch •••• • ••••• • •·····(XRJ~······· •• •• • ' -~ ~ !,; r· ' ' ·~. ~ =: BANQUET e I I I I I I I I I •·····(XJU~·······• .• •' .'";; •r ' : · : which has agreed to speed Its '- : JmaU-paced consideration of farm • · 'eglslatlon and approve a blll by July : ·15, faces new problems as deterlo' •• :ratlngfarrnconditlonsralsesubsldy I • •1.• • .:.• .costs. ; The panel Thursday voted down • , proposals to raise crop plices by , .: dramatically slashing production : A- and rejected continuing current . ; farm programs tor another yeat. : • · Senators began then to consider • altematlve programs with an aim i ' towandrestorlngcompetitlvenessto 1 ; U.S. farm produelll abroad while ! : : protecting farm Income. : But they are facecL with rising ! : estimates of farm bill costs stem· : mlng from bountiful crops, falling •· exports and heavy farmer enroll lment In this year's t~ p~V~~rams. Programmable Cordless Telephone With 16-Number Automatic Dialer Cut 36% •so 7995 ~~ • vOlumes - by that lllatement, we mean Ills dlscii!ISed In two separate .volumes and not that It takes up two whole volumes to teD the story. ~ : WASH1NGTON (UP!) Hurry in Today for Big Savings on Our Exclusive Electronics! s~~;;t~~~~~:;::;; .. ... tJ1e Argonne Is a wOOded plateau of t adjustment. If they point up. move your nocking point down unlit they line up correctly. If they point down . move II up. Arrows that are set to one side mean that you need to alter your an ·ow resc. Move the res1 in the same direction as lht' arrow was out of alignment. In other words, If thC' nocks are cocked to the right, move the rest to the right, and vice versa. Som<'times you may have to repeat steps in this process sincE' subsequ<'nt adjuslments throw off e~rlier ones. It's simple to do, though, and it'll make a world of difference in the quality of your shooting. If you don 't want to do this yourself, most quality archery shops hav<' the facllllles to do II for you -at a reasonable rate. In any case>, you can run the checks yourself to see what needs to be done. Save'40 separate • from thellmbsofthebow. Usc a bow square - or a carpenter's square and a ruler- to check the distance oft he string from the top and bottom of the riser. The string at th top should be about an eighth of an Inch farther away than the bottom. If It Isn 't, adjust It using whalever fea ture your bow.provldes for this (usmiUy an allen nut at the base of th£· llrnb} making half of the dl fference from the top and theather half from the boll om. Check the eccentric wheels to be sul"1' they turnover at tbesamellme, too . U not.. adjust this by changing t.he length of cable extending from each. Again making up half the needed adjustment at each wheel. lop and bottom. Finally, shoot 3 or 4 arrows (unnetched shafls.are besc for this 1 into a hay bale six feet or so away, Arrows perpendicular to the bale • means your bow needs no further Minlmus"-7 by Realistic lellll about the Argonne In two •.c Tips on bow hunting . I ' This newspaper's encyclopedia , ' Fish Breaks Pole seriously and would camp out for a "The big fish was cavorting about week at a lime. According to a piece , and sE:elng that Skinner•was about In the Ga lli polis Journal Che five to spike him, gave an ex tra plunge, erected three tents ...:sleeping tent, broke McBride's pole and got away dining tenc , and storage tent . whUe Skinner. losing his balance, The day started at 3 a.m. for the sank QUI of sight and I.Jisamer fishermen when Col. Deardorff threw his oar In his excitement at would strip off his pajamas. rush the departing !Ish. " Into the weeds, and then Into the About lhistimethetwomenln the waler for his morning plunge. water rose to the surface and all Breakfast was served at 3: lJ a. m. four men began to laugh. The four and then at 4 a.m. the tlvesome pledged to one another to say would hunt for squirrels. Fishing nothing about this epiSOde when was done from 6 a.m. to noon . they get hack to Gallipolis. HowDinner was served followed by ever, one of Ihe four apparently goc fishing · and horseshoe piCchlng. ~runk on his return to town and told Aft er a Sp.m. supper the remainder the entire story with It making the of the evening until li ghts out at 10 BUILT IN 1892 by Frank Ulstuner was this house at 2110 Flrol papers. the next week. p.m. waJ; devoted to, In the Avenue. In t89i Ul;arner was the proprietor of the Ulsamer Hotel By the way, It was not unusual in Trlbunt''s words. "tales and lies." located In the 400 block ol Second Avenue. Ulstuner also wu noted the 189tl!( for persons to cacch The breakfast menu co,..lsted ol around town for his fishing ex ploits, a few of which did not tum olll weD. 75-pound fish. Even smaller t'OHee, catfish, squlrrel, bread and streams like Guyan creek served buller. For dinner .each day the up 50 pound carp at the tum of the men had coffee, clllflsh, squirrel, yawl. a party of about a dozen Wrote Captain Woods: "From eentury. bread and butter and pie. For captained by Lee Woods camped at our night camp we had a gra nd Other GaUipoUtans Uvlng around supper the biD of tare oonslsled ol the Gallipolis Island. We note that view of Gallipolis Wit h its electr1c the tum of the century who were coffee, catfish, squirrel, bread and with the women along the menu lights.' State Hospital and water bulle 1 d to atOes was considerably fancier than the works silhouetted on the htlls below ~led for their llshlng exploits r, mo asses an m ', . De d rff f C W the cit". the moonlit scene being a were: Edgar Deardo.rlf, u. B. Still anoth~r fishing expedition of ar o are. aptal n oods' J on fl llec of beef erN plc!uresque ont' Indeed." the turn of the tury was one th at ere" ' d1'ned Tanner, RUeyTanncr, VlntTanner, . cen · , ,a m 't ·1 -d r ••uco Sa•·atog ch' !I h ·'I ed JtuncsSands' addressls211North and Reese J011es. nc u ed women. Setting out rom ~ '• a · 1ps. s anu c These five took their fishin g , c h_a_m_be_ . _rs_b_u..:rg:..l_n_a_ca_n_v..._a..._sco =v..._ er_:ed.....__ te_a_. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _B_uc_k_e_ye_,_c_roo_ks_vlll_e_,_o_hi,_o_43' __ 73 t ....._ .• . . The article continues that the bridge was conceived by Dr. Charles E . Holzer oL Gallipolis that was tbe taiher of the present . ·. · Dt. Holzer.·The last paFagraphsald · that the two gcvernors, Donahey of . Ohlo and Gore of West VIrginia, I would be the principal speakers ;tt a bridge dedication program. I The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- E-3 -; Built in 1892 by Ulsamee, house stood·at Grape, F~t =:Peeps I I Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. · 1985 SUPERTAPE®by Radio_Shack T~r2~ C~t ~~0 31°/o 688 Reg. 9.95 Et~c:h Gives you brilliant colors, superiOr picture cfefi· nitiOn and widiHange 80Und. Stock up- no llmitllf44-400/475 �• Page E-4-The Sunday Times-Senti~l June 30, 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasaf!t, W .. Va. Pomeroy-· Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, w. Va . The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-E-5 otter mig's 20' reblole · · Valvoline 10W30 Motor Oil Sale 88' ROQ. 89' Limit t2 69(: 89 (: resisto~ 5.95 Autolite Spark Plugs Reg. 1.07 Limit 18 8MM Wire S e t s Reg. from 9.95 3.95 non·resistors Autolite Spark Plugs ROQ. 87' Llmlt18 . 1.4 3.00 Off Your Final Cost ea. 7MM Wire S e t s ROQ. from 8.95 ellor mig's 3.00 rebele on purche.. of two. 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Page- E-6 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel Higher .gas prices, spot shortages seen Some analysts question the timlowering of IQ In children, nerve the July !lead phase-down, accord· ByROZWTON lng of the EPA's lead phase-down damage and behavioraldisorders," ing to the Los .Angeles-based United Press lnlematlonal Lundberg Survey that tracks gasoshe said. American m otorists could face during the peak summer driving The amount of lead In the line prices. : spot shortages and rising pump season when thepotentlalforsupply Lundberg's June 7 survey of atmosphere declined steadily alter prices this summer as a result of the disruptions and price escalation Is self-service pumps showed regular unleaded automobiles m ade thE>Ir E nvironmental Protection Agen· highest. gasollneclimbed0.48centsto leaded del;lut In 1975. The EP A considered cy's decision to reduce the lead · And there st U! a re no definitive data on how the lead phase-out wUI relaxing lead standards three years · $1.ll agallonfromtwoweeks earller content In gasoline by m ore than 50 affect 31 million older cars - Tl ago when It appeared U.S. lead and regular unleaded moved up0.53 percent July 1. ofthe U.S.passengerfleet -· usage would shrink to 21.4 billlon cents to $1.19 a gallon. percent Alarmed by substa ntially higher "We also feel people will think lead IE"Vels in the air than forecast that were built prior to 1975. when ·grams by 1!1l8. twice before fuel swilching for such But as illegal fuel .switching just three years ago. the EPA Defl'Oit introduced cars designed to small amount of lead," Casey said. a Increased, the agencyra ise~flts1!ll8 announced new regulations in nin exclusively on unleaded "Lead has been a !actor in lead uSage projections by 67 pereent Ma rch lowering the limit on lead in gasoline. prompting motoriSts with vehicles Leaded fuE>l accounts for about to 35.7 blllion grams and decided to gasoline to O.5gram per gallon July 1 that require unleaded fuel to propose tighter standards, Casey from the 1.1 gram ceiling In effect 38.6 percent of total U.S. gasoline purchase leaded gasoline In the sales beca useAmericans have hung said. since 1982. will perform belief their cars The E PA estimates It wlll cost The EPA ruling will scale down on to pre-1975 vehicles longer than better." refiners 2 cents a more .a gallon to lead In gasoline another notch to a expected andmany newcarowners ·Dan Lundber g, publls her of the a re mlsluellng by uslngthe cheaper produce the new low-lead fuel by virtua l phase-out of 0.1 gram per · Lundberg Survey, said prices for subsl!tutlng other octane boosters. ga llon on J an, 1. 19!16. The agency leadedgradeto savepennles orget a leaded and unlE>aded gasoline both · ·su~h as ethanol, or using sophlstlhas formally proposed banning lead higher octane boost. should rise under the E PA's The E PA wants to eradicate . cated refining techniques to get the altogether by 1988. program ~ sameoctaneratJng. Analys,ts said the average lead mJsfueling, which has slowed the "The oil industry has seen the gradual disappearance oflead from "Assuming the price of leaded content in gasoline already has fuel goes up, we hope to achieve handwriting on the wall and already the air and raised a public outcry dropped totbe EPA'sJuly 1 ta rget of over the danger to human health. addltlonal health benefits by nar- reduced the averagE>.lead content to 0.5 gram but probably wlll exceed The EPA acted after Its own rowlngtheprlcedlfference hetween half a gram per gallon by using m ore the stiffer 0.1 gram guideline In 1987 studies Indica ted tha t a t least 16 leaded andunleadeQgasollnesothat costly refining techniques to mainand 1988 beca use the agency tain octanE> ratings, " he said. " As authorized a loophole to give percent of passenger cars are people will be less motivated to lead Is removed, the refiner must burning the wrong fuel. EPA mlsfuel," Casey said. refiners time to adjust to the officials say ·that figure Is very TheaverageU.S.pumpprlcerose work with more expensive unleaded phase-down. conservative. for the fourth consecutive month In gasoline. Demand for unleaded w!ll Although the oil Indu stry supports "We know that lead In gasoline June to a two-year high of $1.:13 a naturally Increase, driving up the the EPA's ultima te goal of eliminatcost of all grades." ing lead frorn the environment , accounts for!Jlpercent pfthe lead in gallon, partially In anticipation of the air and could not Ignore the m a ny sectors contend the agency health effects, ·' said EPA spokeswohas moved too quickly to decrease man Martha Casey. lead in gasoline and has not "We're finding out that even at prepared the public for possible very low levelS lead can cause high shortages in regions dependent on pressure, mental retardation, blood leaded fuel. Cutting Lead Content in Gasoline Alarmed by substantially higher lead levels in the air-of which lead in gasoline accounts for 80%- the Environmental PrOiection /V.)ency announced new regulations in March 1985, Yearly Recard * . ~~uce the lead content In ·ne trom the 1:1 gram per . '~ ' rate in eff~ct since 1982, 10 a new rate ot 0.5 grams per gallon beginning July 1, 1985. The agency has formally proposed banning lead altogether by T98a * for total ammount of lead used in gasoline per year ____, in thouSands of metric tons. UPI Graphic I C. Broadway Sourc e: Office ol Air Quality and Standards 81/ot t!hortage8 and r181ng pump · · MIERICAN moolrist8 Could face prices In the attennath of lbe EQvironmental Protection A'gency's decision lo reduce the lead conl4:nt ln g88011ne by more than liO percent July 1, analysUI say. (t!PI). I Your friendship is his American dream. j, I • A Me114!Je From The Bibk... . ONE FATHER . William B. Kughn "OM God and Father of all.. who il abooe all.. mUI through all.. and in youaU"(Eph. 4:6). "Father" is ''pater" in the Greek, meaning one who nourishes, protects, and upholds. It is used to show the faniily relationship of God . to those who are in the church, the """"" of God, "But ill tarry long, .that thou m;Jyest ' know how thou ough.tut to behave th11sel{. in the . house of God, which il the ch1fn:h of the living God, I~ p;J/4r and ground of the truth"(1 Tim. 3:15). · "AU" is used in referring to the Christians who had obtained the relationship to God, the Father, becoming His sons and daughters (2 Cor. 6:18). True believers become Hilt sons and daughters by being born agaih , "Except a m;Jn be born again, he cannot ••• tM lcin..Jidom of God" (Jno. 3:3). The new birth is of water and the Spirit, "E:r:cept a m;Jn be born of water and of the Spirit he cannot enter into the kingdom ofGod"(Jno. 3:5). ' The Besettmc, Conceptloa, Aad DeUvery As there is the begetting, conception, and corning forth (the delivery) in the physical birth, so it is in the new birth. The Spirit begets us by the word of truth, "Of !til own will begatlte Ul with tlte ~ord of truth .... T~ ••~d ilthe ~ ofGod"(Jaa. 1:18: Lk. 8:11), and but of in· tt .'" '"'"·" "'phbk, Be•ag born agaan,_ not_ of co,.,..ptib!. c.,.,.phbk, by !M word of God, whtck livoth and abideth for eveT" (1 Pet. I :23). When the seed (word) is imPII"fed (planted) In the heart by teaching, and conceived in the heart by 6oliellinQ; the individual is now given the right (power) lo become a chUd of God, "Bvt ao manr ao rec~ived him to them gave M power lo becOIIU tlte ..... of Goil, even to them that believe on hil name: WAich were 'born, not of blood, nor of the:will oftM/kth, noroftM will of man, bvt ofGod"(Jno. l :l2,13) . . . . Tile Delivery However, at this point, the new birth is not complete, for there must be a delivef'l/ or coming forth. The delivef'l/ take• place at baptism. As the babe comes forth from the mother at deliveT(I, making the birth complete, so does the believer come forth from the water of baptism at delivef'l/, maklnt~ the new birth complete. It Is Imperative that the believer be buried m wateT so that he come out of the water. This is the part. water plays in the new birth. The other six elements of unity are cemented together by this family relationship of God to the church. As the Father, Hia relationship is threefold: He io "abooe all.." ·~/irougA all.. "and "in rou aU." It is tn this manner God nourish~s. protects, and upholds· His .children, exercising His oversilj'ht.Jhrourh His word, providing the power to strengthen, and ordainmglhe works to be wrought in Christ. For Free Bible CorretiiiGI!Vace C...te, Write ... •••d. . . Since hu 6nt English lesson• • • . •. .· .. Toh, has · dreom.,d of visiting America. This year his dream came true. Torry u 'one .of hundreds of ·. Enlltsh-speaking European studenb ohooen by Educational Foundation for Foreign Study f.,. a hish school year with 011 Ameri<:an famdy. Through the elforu of hundreds of EF .-olunteen worldwide, young people Uke Torry ha.e been able to realize their dream• Optn fiOU' home tc • ""V opecWil jrlend.lrlp. Hool •• £F ...,lwJnge ~ Call us before July lOth and cJit. cover how you con hoot o Eurcpeon student In )VIII' home. At EF, &iencbhlp it our !.nguap. ·Cant • • Carol & Jim Svoboda at 614-446-23i5 ..:=Educational F'"rnd•liM for Forei&li Study 8 . ll3f c.........., A,., c.........,.,~ 08130 ,_,.........,_ Chapel Hill Church of Christ BulavUie Road '. r..alllpolls, . ' Ru._iM...-~tr. Blhle8&114yt:a o P. 0. Box 308 GALLIPOLIS - The par11de for the 1985 Fourth of July River Recreation Festival IS one or the m ost versatile televiSion and radio perSonalities In the area. Jule Huffman, also known as WSAZ televiSion 's " Mr. Cartoon," w!ll head the 20th ann(lal parade on J uly 4th, according to the Gallipolis Area J aycees. Hllffman, 11 Clnci)'lnatl native, In addition to hiS chores a s Mr. Cartoon, reports the early morning and m idday weather on WSAZ as well as doing voice-overs for commercials. After studyjng for·~\-2 years at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Huffman's first position In television was with WCPO-TV In Cincinnati. He lat er worked for WCMI Radio In m~rshal Ashland, Ky., before joining WSAZ's stM!. . ·, The parade will beglnllnlng upat.!l a.m. J uly 4 at varlo~staglngarea~: Most moblle units will form at Second Avenue startu;i al Syc$: more Street. Horses and old car$ will form a t Fourth Avenue '1114 Spruce Street and all walking unl(s wUI form at Second Avenue and Spruce Street. Bicycles will a~ form at Second and Sprucew~lleall entries to be pulled by semis wm form at Second and Sycamore. The parade Is scheduled to arrive downtown at 10: :lJ a .m . Twenty awards, sponsored by various area merchants, will be pres~nted to winning entries by Huffman shOrtly following the end ofthe parade. • WonN,I:M WDI'Ihlp 1t:• WMioeeday: Bible lil'll)' 7:Mp.m. RHlo · ·• . FIREWORKS ARE too exciUnr; lo set oft only one dliy a year, writer Gerorge Plimpton says. ~nslead, "they are something wonderlul ... they are a universal art." P~otecting Lib.erty ByTOM11EDE NE.' Correspondent . procedure by Fenzl, said he has received "extremely positive reac· lion" from permanent eye liner recipients at his cilnlc In Albany, east of San Francisco. "Women are delighted they never have to bother with smeared. smudged eye liner again," said Severin, an ophthalmologist. . One of his patients, Rose Petty, said, "This procedure ls a blessing for women llke me who wear contact lenses or have sensitlye eyes that make It very difficult to apply makeup." oan.' COUNT .Q,N us•••• ee Whether You're Dreaming About A New Home, Car, or Whatever, You Can Count on Us to Make a D.ream Come True! PHILADELPHIA Andrew McKay heard the bad news at a barber shop during the winter: The fellow In thenex!cbalrwasgett!nga pennanentand an aloe facial, but he seemli!toknowwhathewastalklng about' just the same; he said the .t,amed crack In the nation's Liberty . : ~ll was getting larger. · · • ThefellOY:J~!Isn'tspeclflc, he said · : lie'd read 'apu.lt It som~here; but · -l'tlcl<ay was mov<id' to action. ·Recently he arranged. his vacation ; :early, put somethlngs in a rental : · ~ar, and drove from his home In :; Atlanta, to the hiStoric center ol · . Philadelphia, where )le weni directly to the Uberty Bell Pavlllon. · • The National Par~ Service re,: poru uiat scores of people visiting the hell this sprtng say that they've ·heard 41 was breaking apart. The • · rumor Is going around that the bell , has started te~rorrode. or turn brittle with age, and It's on the verge of '· ru~tlon. 1 ·.: The federal officials who look after the Revolutionary relic say the stories of its deterioration are grossly exaggerated. They say the . crack in the eight -foot hell has been more or less stal!le since its origination, and there is no Indication that It is growlitg at all. The authorities admit there may be another problem, however. The bell has shown signs of metal oxidation. Park Sen-Ice curators 1 explain that a powdered subStance was found on·onesldeorthe hell laSt ~prro;~:reh:~':~e~=~~ Fa~mers Bank Your· Community Owned Bank ' matlon affected the sound, The bell was strong enough with the copper·. but the tone was truly terrible." So It was cast again. And for a while It perforn\ed as It was Intended to. The bell was hung In wba t was to become Independence Hall. and It wasanoisywltness to the birth of the nation. It rang to protest British trade policies, and It rang at the first reading of the Declaration of Independence. • No one knows how It cracked the second time. The tradition is that Is wJs during the 1835 furteral of John Maniball, a chief justice of the United States. Tradition also lndi· cates It was rung a final moment in 1846, on the birthdate of George Washington, and was thence permanently stUied. The bell was historic while active. But It was to become a national leon in retirement. The 2,®PQUnd device is Inscribed with a phrase from Leviticus, "Proclaim liberty throughout all the land unto all the Inhabitants thereof," and It Is presently on display In Its own pavilion across from Independence Hall . Actually, the pavilion Is more like a small kiosk. And it has Its critics In the Park Service. Officials point out that the pavilion Is made largely of glass, the sun can thus heat the Liberty Bell to more than 100 degrees, and the temperature fluctuations may have caused the oxld.aj lon of last year. "Curator ' Giannini says . &Qme officials have recommendect·· that' the windows he tint!-'d or removed. Others have flatly suggested that . the pavl!jon Itself be replaced. ' Giannini•says the Park Service will ol course take whatever· action Is necessary, i»Jf. It may be years before an ultimate decision is made. what If anything Is the matter. Robert Glannlnl Is pne · of the . curators. He says the powderro ·: substance has been Identified as copper ammonium hydrate sulfate. : He says lt'sa crystalizalton, l.e., an :' erosion of the metal, and he thinks it · . may form when th~ hell goes : . through alternating · periods of :- daytime warmth and evening chlll. · · .Giannlnl Says the oxidation h~s . · been arrested with a heavy appllca· · : tlon of wax. He doesn't know If ·; further steps wUI have to be taken . ; He does SaY the bell has weathered · far worSe dilemmas than this, • though, II has In fact been subject to ·:' all sorts of thteats to its weU-being · and existence. • · Those threats began right from the start, In 1751. That's when the hell was purchased from an Engilsh foundry. The bell was ordered for the 50th anniversary of the Commonwealth or Pennsylvania, but the first time It was tested here, on a makeshift wooden truss, It developed a split fn Its Up. Philadelphians were dismayed . Yet the frustration was only beginning. When the hell was recast by a local artisan, a naif ounce of copper was added to each pound of the original metal, and the amalga· Read the CLRSSIFIED RDS 11 In 1984, some 9,l0l persons were Injured In fireworks accidents. According to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety CommiSsion, most of these Injuries resulted from misuse. Qass B explosives (cherry bombs . . M~, "ashcans," ''sllver salutes ) are Ulegal in every state. Class C fireworks (firecrackers,· sparklers, snakes) have been outlawedln14states: Intheothers,their use IS governed by county and local ordinances. Check with your local pollee department for details. Childrenshouldonlyuseflrworks under the superviSion or an adult. Everyone should follow these safety tips: - Read directions. -Ignite fireworks outdoors. - Have water handy In case of fire. -Light fireworks one af a time. - Avoid fireworks that look old, damaged, or as if they had been wet and then dried. AlSo, bewareo!loose fuses and leaking powder. Any of these can cause a firework to !Ire r;::::::::::::::::::::::;J Rocky Mountain Crafts Fest•" val OCTOBER 3-6, 1985 Low rates make state Fann homeowners Insurance a gOOd CAROLL SNOWDEN' •11 Second AYe. G•llipotis, Oh. Phone 441·4290 Home441-4Sll · Es(ort: Mary Moos 360 S.cond Ave. 4U-0699 WHOLESALE· MEA-TS · O.FGALLIPOLIS IS HA~IN8 ••• Prrfesswnd,K~F/ficient · A Dr'vi.~ilm 0[1711!C.enimlTIJJ,S/ c,,itjfxmy ' THE OATH OF HIPPOCRATES" (FORMERLY FAMILY CLINIC) ~xcellence r-------- -------,---------- ~~Agency CEITUL . With -ERIC I(RANZ, M.D.: HE UNDERSTANDS General Practice Expertise In • Obstetrics • Pediatrics • Medicine • Diabetes • Osteaporisis • Hypertension • Dermatology • Athletic Injuries OPEN DAILY9 A.M .· S P .M . 2924 Jackson Avenue New York City's unofficial lireBut whiletoday'spublicflreworks works commissioner. displays may be. for the most part, His private bid to launch the safe and sophisticated, there is world's biggest firework resulted in another; less artful part of the not one record , but two. The " Fat tradition : fir ecr ackers a nd Man" project produced both the sparklers. known as Class C or largest. firework (7\ll pounds) and backyard fireworks . Fourteen the lowest (a dud that left a states ha ve outlawed Oass C 10-loot-deep crater). fireworks completely, whichP! imp- . For Plimpton, it seems, fireworks ton thinks Is lamentable. " I stU! are a serious pursuit. enjoy backyard fireworks ," he says. " It Is Indeed a n art form If It Is "The fun oft hem is to set the things really done well," he says. "You can off yourself, and they make lndeonly look a t a fi reworks show for so ·P,endence Day a day to look forwa rd long, but then, you can only look a t a to ." Mon~ for so long. But you can loOk However , he cauttons agains t the · again the next week and see u~ of explosives such as cherry something you rnlssed. bombs and M-OOs. These are lllegal "The power of the pyrotectuilclan in every state. The federal Bureau or is vast," P limp)on adds. lt is a power Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms with a long, storied tradi tion. In says they are responsible for (he Europe, fireworks wereoncearoyal maj or!~' of serious fireworks Injursport of sorts: Russia's Peter the ies , a nd the bulk of property Great was fanatical about them, dam age. and Louis XIV of F rance was f<;>nd of " Illegal fireworks ar·e a n setting of fireworks to entertain his ana thema," says Plimpton. "They guests a t Versailles. give the industry a bad name." More recently, Plimpton says, But with the proper precaut jons. technology has va stly improved the P limpton believes tha t fireworks bnproperly. · equa Uty of the pre;entatlons: "Trecan he artistic, even transcendental - Keep at least three feet away mendous advances have been made · - at a backyard barlx>cue or an from the fireworks . because of electronic firing ·elaborate public display, whether - Don't light fireworks In metal nowadays it's like scoring a you're a fireworks connoisseur or or glass containers. symphony." just a nother celebra ting' American. -Don' t fire them In the direction of others. -Store them in a cool , dry p!ace, from the reach of children . GALLIPOLIS Open an account at Central Trust Securities, and we11 give youyour first trade through July 31st free-to buy or sell up to100 shares of any stock you choose. Then we'll pay you a commission for bringing us your busirtess-100 dollars worth of coupons good for further trades. So why not give us a call right now. ·And let us send you a copy of our commission / sche@ule a)1d other infonnation. You'll find it makes very profitable reading. Medical them every Tuesday night," he says. Plimpton,58, whowaseducatedat Harvard and Cambrfdge,JseditorQf . The Parts Review, a · literary magazine. He IS aJso ·a journalist with an eye for an inside story: A special contributor to Sports Illus!rated, he has pitched In Yan kee Stadium and played In exhibition games with football 's Detroit Lions and hockey's Boston Bruins. In an interview Plimpton gave an lnsl<.)er's view of another. kind . of exhibition - the fireworks exhlbilion. He has tra~led around the world to view them, following a passion he flrstfelt on the lndependence Days of his youth. "I always thought It was the best day otthe year," he recalls. later, as a demolition specialist In the Army, he says he "kept In touch with large noises." He coordin ated the fireworks festivities for Presldent Reagan's Inauguration and Is ...Safety is important .TO ITS " M-ace Fmm a..e Bible" D11ll7 •WIER l: SI11.m. By PAUL ELIE NEA CoJTeSpOildent Fireworks, always an Jndependenae Day tradition, aren'.t lust for the Fourth of July any more. Amer lcansareeagerto seethe skles light up all year long, says George Plimpton, . author of the book " Fireworks" and probably the country's most famous fireworks expert . " More and more, I think Amerlcans a ren't associating fireworks with Independence Day," he says. cUing, as an example, the Increase ln the number of '.' fireworks nights" a t major-league baseball games. Statistics bear him out : The Amerlcan Pyrotechnics Assocla· lion estbnates tbat there were20,1nl publ!c fireworks displays last year, as opposed to 10,1nl in 1975. before their popularity was boosted by the Bicentennial. And Plimpt(!n would like to see still more displays. "I am for having Cincinnati: 513/651-8760 Ohio: 800/582-7391 Outside Ohio: 800/543-7331 Read the Best Seller LoW interest loans•.• The Sunday Times·Sentinei- Page- E-7 Plimpton: Fireworks more than the 4th Bell from aging Ohio 4MS1 sa... r Evett~••: Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . 'Mr. Cartoon' Gallia's parade marshal July 4 , Some women prefer tatooed .eye liner SAN FRANCISCO (Ui;>J) Rather than having to put on their eye liner every morning, some women are opting for a one-time visit to the surgeon's office. Since last fall, more than 7,1nl women - and a handful of men have undergone a microsurgical procedure t.ha t brings the age-old art of tattooing Into the age of high technology. By injecting dots of pigment between each lash with a sophlstica ted needle that penetrates no more than 1 millimeter of eyeild tissue, the mlcrosurgeoncreates the effect of a permanent eye ilner. Although some who undergo the half-hour $IDJ.to $1,200-procedure may suffer temporary swelling, ~ tenderness or bruising around the eyes, there have been no reports of any serious, adverse side effects. ·.The main concern, doctors. ca\1tlon, Is that Patients be·cerram· Oiey want to be endowed with the Bette DaviS eyes permanently since the tattooed eye liner Is very difficult, If not impossible, to remove. Critics point. to the permanence of the procedure as a drawback. rioting the fickleness of fashion trends. But Dr. Robert Fenzl, a noted Southern California ophthabnlc surgeon who co-developed the technique, called Accents, disagrees. "Fashions. may change and lipsticks can ·be thrown away, but the Accents eye Uner Is forever,'' lle ·said. · · · Dr. Sanford Severin, one of 1.200 ophthalmologists, dermatologists and plastic surg-eons trained In the June 30, 1986 Point Pleasant ... TRUCKLOAD MEAT SALE IN MIDDLEPORT LOCATED BEHIND DR. DAYO'S OFFICE ON WALNUT STREET BETWEEN 1ST AND 2ND STREETS JULY 1-2-3-5-6 9 A.M. to S P.M. Daily D 6# CONEY WIENERS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S6. 99 0 6# PIG SAUSAGE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S9. 99 0 6# SMOKED POLISH SAUSAGE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S7. 99 D 6# SLICED BACON •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S9. 99 0 8# GROUND BEEF PAniES ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 512.7 5 o 2# BREADED MUSHROOMS ................................... S3. 99 D 2# BREADED CAULIFLOWER •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 53.99 D 2# ONION RINGS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..•••••••••• S2.99 D 6# FISH SQUARES •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.sa. 99 D l# FISH TA.ILS ••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S10.95 o SCHOOL PIZZAS ( 16 Slices) ................................. S7.99 D 3# RIBEYE STEAKS ••••••••••••~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S13. 95 0 3# SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE .............................. S6. 99 D 6# CORN DOGS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S7. 99 tJ 5# HOAGIE STEAKS ••••••••••••••• ~ .............................. S9. 99 041/2# FRENCH FRIES ••••.•••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 52.69 CASE LOT SALE 024/17. OZ. GREEN BEANS •••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••• 59.99 D24/16 oz. CORN .................................................... s9.99 048/5 OZ. VIENNA SAUSAGE ••••••••••••:.................. 522.99 024/15 OZ. PORK AND BEANS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S9.99 024/71/z OZ. MACARONI & CHEESE ........................ S6.99 (800) U3-IWOO \ I' �WASHINGTON (UPI) The number of traditional families has declined since 1970 while the niiJl)ber of one-parent families doubled and now constitute 26 percent of all "family groups" with young chlldren, the Census Bureau 7raditional' families said on decline 1rl $1995 June 30, 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va.· Page- E-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel says. The bureau also reported that the proportion of black family house· holdsmalntalnedbywomen aloneln 1984was3lpercent,moret hanthi·ee times the proportion among white households. The figures were contained In a new Census report Tuesday, "Household and Family Character· !sties: March 1984," which Is a final version of the March 1984 Current Population Survey. Ail earlier version was released in August. MEN'S Special group - HANG TEN ,BASIC JE of Slacks, Jackets Sweaters, Skirts . and Blouses SPORTSWEAR 100% COTTON PRE-WASHED Special group of junior slacks, tops and shorts. Petites. Misses & Extra Sizes LADIES' SWIMWEAR SALE SUMMER DRESS SALE SAVE 35°/o ON QUALITY DRESSES Styles for casual and dressy wear. Misses and Half Sizes Reg. $16 to SJ3 Save on Swimsuits and Trunks' for men, boys, women and children. All the la~11st styks. and colors. SALI ES JUNIOR , sALE CANNON BEACH TOWEL. MISSES REQ-1 SPORTSWEAR AILEEN SPORTSWEAR DRESSES· a,-.d COORDINATING SHORTS . ._TOfu~i~r ~~!~Ks 1---C-LO•S-EIIIIII!-0-:-.d-T-tJA-L~ . d-ES_ __, • REG. $99.00 SPRING BASE CHAIR ~" KNIT TOPS .- SLACKS --. SHORTS' SAVE . 40°/o · STEREO & VlDEO CABINETS Sturdy wood construction, adjustable shelves, easy roll casters, loaded with features . MEN'S AND BOYS' ~~·;ABI~l .....~~.?,~!~~!. $1 32 . :r-•~. ' ... ~.~Po~.~~~!...... $ .98 CASUAL PANTS 9 ~,.., Includes flight pants, twill sport pants. safari pants and zipper leg styles. and b.Ck. ·Heavy spring lteel bal. Black. Green or White. Boys' sizes 8 to 18. Men's sizes 28 to 38 waist. SPECIAL REG.• 95< - ~ STAMP IMAGES -- 2 FOR 99( ers M•--- ~ RUIIIR ITAII, ' ** * ~eg. 'ftEG. $15.95 TO S26.95 $24.95 TO $34.95 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF .. PRicEo·Sl 039 ro$,4 7~s 100% Cotton. thick and absorbent 60"x30", Assorted colorful patterns \' Reg. Sll.OO •......•..••.••..;......................;•• Sale S7.70 ·1 Reg. s1s.oo·......................................... Sale s1o.so ..~ Reg. $22.00 ......................................... Sale, Sl$.40 .. 'Reg. S2 7.00 ...................... ,.................. Sale s18.90 .\ . The bureau also said there were 85.4 million households In the United States last year, of which 62 million were family households where at least one other person is related to the householder. .DEVON SPORTSWEAR i ® JUNIOR . Wlai!Jier The study Said married-couple families with children under 18 years old constituted about 29 percent of all households .In 1984, slightly below the 198'! proportion but substantially less than the 1970 level of 40 percent. . FASHION 'JEANS Stripes. distressed looks. straight legs. and pleated front styles. 51.75 SATMP ..................................... SALE 79< Reg .. 53.50 ROLLER STAMP •••••••••••••••••••• SALE S-1.69 Reg. 52.75 INK PAD .: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE 51.39 SUMMER JEWELRY CLIP EARRINGS - PIERCED EARRINGS · NECKLACES - BRACELETS - CHAINS SALE 20°/o OFF pe~ O.T• SUMMER HANDBAGS SOFT LEATHERS, BAHAMA CLOTH, CANVAS, MACRAME, LINEN & MESH ~ SHOULDER BAGS, CLUTCH BAGS, MAXI BAGS . . SLIPPERS Scuff or ,ballerina styles in ' Pink, blue, white or prints. Reg. 56.00 to 529.00 · · SIZES S thru XL SALE $479 TO $2319 FREE E"'''•llt . POIIIIOY, OMIO !tl4t fti·MU PARKING CMAINII CAIO' ' ~ _,. ___........ -. • ·-- .. "~·4 . .... • ... _ . " . . .. . . ~--· ... d .......... ~ -·.. • • .. ~ • . . . ... • ...~ . . . . . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 30, 1985 cline keels mays miller rose roush scott